davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-14
HOLD Up.
ended IN
. -. y.
A BATTLE
Engineer Of Train Shot Dead
When he Refused to Pro-
Ceed With Train
8andl1s Unloading Merchan-
disc From Train Captured
After Fierce Fight

Peoria, Ill.,. March 1.-two men
were killed and two deputy sheriffs
and woman were found as the re.
suit of an attempted holdup Of a
Chicago & Northwestern freight train
at Manlius, ILL.,, north of here today.
Z Engineer Fisher was shot dead by
one Of the bandits and an unidenti-
fled rObber was killed in the battle
with the sheriff's posse. The wound
ed deputies We're Leslie Byers and
Bert Skroglund.
4, The wife of the station agent at
Langley was struck by bullet but
not seriously wounded. !,
Tne tfafdmuM say Etney f6d Sr0ns
men unloading merchandise from one
of the cars when the train stopped
at Manlius. One man opened fire
on the conductor, while the others
ordered Fisher to proceed with the
train. He started to explain the dan
ger of u collision, when the bandits
shot him dead H. ..-
= The bandits fled but Sheriff Byers
and two deputies started in pursuit,
finally closing in on the bandits. All
were captured, but one was fatally
wounded. dying later.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-14
Several Permanent Commit
ees vefe AlDehted iof
lnpsltllIlt Subjects
stlIa ll!IIb|yl sslelef a.
11 1ee,llg On Build
lng ot Snos
Next Meeting Of the Comfy
UlbD us 81 70 Meet Il
Regll h June

The Burleigh county Educational
and Co-Operative nnicn met in Bak.
er's hall at 10 o'clock Friday morn.
ing for its quarterly meeting with
over sixty delegates from the vari.
GUS local unions in attendance.
An Address by Dairy Commissioner
Flint.
Dairy Commissioner Flint had been
asked to address the meeting and
gave an excellent talk on the silo
and foundation stock for the dairy
man. He advised Ne tanners to
build silOs and feed well. He advis-
ed two silos on every farm. One a
small tailo for summtr feeding 1f
grass became short and a large one
for winter feeding. 1t was stated
that in this country in order to keep
q steady flow Of milk the summer
through that often feed was neces.
.sary and that then the silo was the
safeguard. That as a matter Of in
-s,irance aaeac-t4sst In was worth more
than It cost. That 1t took two.thirds
OF the fAed to Keep up the animal
life aid existence and the. other third
could he put into milk. But IL the
feed fell on that the first part was
used to support life and if the feed
feel of one.half there would be moth
ing left for milk. and that whatever,
milk; was produced was at an expense
to the vitality Of the animal and re-
.duced the flesh that much. So no
man could afford to be scant with
the food supply:
x Daily Breeds Of Cattle. ::
The speaker said that years ago tho
Jersey was the 2avorite b1eed Of
dairy. cattle, that later the HolstInes
were considered the best and that
aaSn~rtMnAN IN 0o~0
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-14
After Sixty Years. Of Opera. |!
hOD Directors Vote Il i
Dissolve: !
Recent Order Of lltel,l1la
Commerce CoumI35lel
Also to Blame
Said That Deficit Of Company
Vas Over $4,000 for
: November

New York, March 13.-Dlrectors OF
the United States Express company
voted unanimously to liquidate ita a.
fairs and dissolve In the shortest pos.
sible time, for the best interests Of
the company" A committee on liqui-
dation was appointed to undertake
the work Of dissolution. ''"ls IL
The precise means to be. adopted
for realizing on the company's %.
sets were not disclosed, but sc ii
thought likely that a syndicate viii
be formed to take them over SO they
can be disposed of to the hest adv9h.
tage. ''..S", .at I, taj
There has, been various estimates,
of the company's assets, but persons
familiar with their value declare the
returns to the shareholders will I 10
between $50 and $1oO per share. Z
The success of the parcel post and
a recent order of the interstate com.
merce commission resulting IN : sf6
per cent reduction on express ch1neo1
Is held responsible for tho conplr
ny's retirement from business after
NeaEs,s .eAati,lssA otinaa,o1
some OF the leading railroads. Of; IL
country n r:s{ .,. VA. f...si r. si y,
The earnings Of the company. f1r
five months Of the fiscal year, 20 t1r
showed steady declines,
WITH deficit OF $32 1000 for Novera-
ber. a. sy& $ ,'..:.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-14
Thousands Of Copies o
Roofs Speech Sent Under
Ills Frank !.
Csrnege Endowment Direct.
OFale| Appfopflat $4,000!
for Csmp,lg1
Secretary 0t Beard Under
Oath Gives Committee Start.
ling lafefnlliel Ii .

Washington, March 13.-How the
Carnefie endowment for international
peace aided in the fight for the re-
peal of tolls exemption clause of the
Panama canal act, was revealed be-
fore the senate lobby committee.
James Brown Scott. secretary ana
member Of the board OF directions
of the endowment, appearing under
q subpoena with books and papers,
told the committee total OF more
than $30,D00000 had been appropriat-
ed for the circulation Of Panama
canal literature.
Detailing the efforts Of the eadow-
n1et,t, Scott said a million copies
of pamphlet urging the repeal
clause. had been signed by practi-
cally the entire directorate. and had
been sent throughout the country,
and 100000 copies of Senator Roots
speech in the senate urging the re-.
peal. had been mailed under the sen.
xtor's frank.
0seisise Fight Plaaaad. ,4s.ssiay-zsss
Administration leaders. of the sen.
ate and house have set themselves
for a quick, decisive fight next week
over the proposed repeal of the toll
exemption clause of the Panama ca
nal act, and are confident the presi-
dents plea for reversal of the pol
icy will be needed. In the senate,
after informal conferences of the
leaders and talks with Wilson, Owen
ssnAx l. -
Sims bill, pending in the house, ii
order to have the issue placed imme-
diately before the committee on In.
teroceanic canals.
Representative Adamson chairman
OF the house committee on interstate
commerce, leading the fight in the
house, conferred With the senators,
giving assurances that the repeal
bill will he passed by comfortable
margin by the ned of next week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-14
March Term I! Federal Court
May Be lbljolurned to
Have llepared
Sam Clark, Edllof Of The Nag.
azlne, vunlg toHave Case
CAM Up Seen
Defense xll Put Up 1 stiff
Fight to Secure n J Complete
Acqilltal

1T is highly probable that the now
famous ".lim lam .Jems Case" will be
tried for a third time in the federal
district court az Bismarck within
the next 60 days. In an interview
with Sam II. Clark last night. the
Tribune learned stnat the publishers
are anxious to have the litigation ter
minated as quickly as possible, and
1t Is likely that the third trial will
take place In May
(. When asked as to the probability
of another trial Mr.. Clark said, Il
fully expect that the regular March
term Of the federal court, which con.
venes here on Tuesday OF next week,
will be adjourned until May so as to
allow time for the records in our re-
cent appeal to be certified back to
the federal district court.
\ 1T will take 40 days from the time
the opinion was filed in the circuit
conrt for the renittitur to come from
the higher court, and of course, that
will be too late tosAlace our case on
the regular "a alendar. and It Woird 30
over until the 1915 term, unless an
adjournment is taken for few
weeks. I'LL
II know nothing and have heard
nothing so far as the prosecution is
concerned, except the statement of
Assistant u. s. Attorney NJ. A. Hill.
dreth, which was given to the news
papers at the time the decision Of
the higher court was rendered in our
favor. in which General Hildreth,
with his usual pomposity, stated that
he would see that the Jim Jam Jems
case is tried again Immediately.
III an adjournment of the regular
term occurs, j will take it for, grant
ed that our case will be noticed for
trial within 4 few weeks. While, OF
course, this viii necessitate special
term and new jury, I know that,
unless the prosecution against us has
lost it's vigOr, we will be tried again
Just as soon as the government ma
chinery can be put in motion.
$50 far as we are concerned, we
want the matter settled as speedily
as possible. The uncertainty OF the
outcome OF our prosecution at the
hands OF the government has been
q great handicap in conducting our
business and our work. We will! he
glad to have the special term called,
and, while | have not as yet had
time to talk the matter over with Mr..
Crockard, am personally pleased at
the announcement of General Hill
dreth that he is to handle the case
and bring it to a speedy termina-
ton. I don't know of anything that
would point with more certainty TO
our acqllittal this time than the fact
that General Hiidreth is to handle
the prosecution
When asked about the recent vic
tory for the Jim Jam Jems publish
ers, Sam said: Yes, the decisions
of the circuit court of appeals was a
great relief. NO one who has not
been led up to the penitentiary doors
as we were. and then allowed to go
back and fight it all over again. can
- 1C0ntined on Page -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-14
Mann ACT
GETS /: SECT |
ORGANIZER /
Founder Of The Religion
kaoWn as ''aellga" Up for
White Slavery
49, - a..raS
Got Too Coy Vitb q Sister
. Of nis "Wlfe' and She
"Peeched''

Seattle, Wash, March l3.-Albert
Dahlstrom, founder of religious
sect known as "Heliga," which he
says has 10000 members in the Unit
ed States, in tents, and is said to be-
lieve in pOlygamy, was convicted for
violation of the Mann white slave
act, in transporting Edna Englnnd OF
Tacoma, Wash, from Fresno, Cal. to
the state of Washington ....,
Extracts from DahlstrOm's numer-
GUS hooks and pamphlets were intro.
duced in evidence against him. Ed
ma Englund, who turned against Dahl
strOm, because he showed a prefer
ence for her sister. witnessed against
the clergyman. :
The government claims to have q
long list Of young Swedish women
whom Dahlstr0:n is said to have con-
verted to his religion and then lived
with them for time, in st. Paul and
where, it is alleged, he
married the sisters, and at Egg'2stOn,
Mimi, and elsewhere.
CEDAR WOODEN LEGS NO GOOD.
Washington, D. c., March Ia
legs manufactured from
Port Orford cedar Of the Pacific
coast have proved failure, Recent
with the cedar as a sub
stitute for English willow have been
found unsatisfactory, according to the
forest service. The wood Is light
but coarse and brittle, and
any attempt to cross good leg ov.
ev the wooden one results in a col
lection of splinters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-14
CLAIMS SCHOOLS
BOOSTED STOCKS

Boston, March 13.-Sharp criticism
in the vigorous defense OF. the Inter
national Correspondence Schools at
Scranton, Pa, Of their relations with
corporations which have a capital OF
over $1O0,0OO.o 900, was voiced before
the legislative committee on mercan-
tile affairs today. 1t is claimed the
cause Of education is being prostitut.
ed for the marketing Of stocks
through agents cf scholarships. On
the other hand friends of the school
scored its opponents as interested in
injuring stocks and denied the
schools had any physical connection
with other corporations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-14
OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR BILLSb0RO FAIR

lIillsboro, N. D., March 13.--The
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Trail County Agricultural as
sociation and officers and directors
for the ensuing year were chosen, as
follows:
Ole Arnegard, president.
Julius Bakkum, secretary.
Theo. Kaldor, treasurer.
Directors-O. G. Sarles, John E.
Paulson, A. G. Foogman, o. B. Olson,
Gunder Howard, Frank Wilson, DR..
Z. G. Haagensen and S. Butson.
The question of the dates Of hold.
ing the fair was left entirely in the
hands of the directors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-14
MRS. CARMODY IS 4
NOW POSTMASTER

Hillsboro, N. D., March 13.-Tom
S. Farr has surrendered the postof-
flee to Mrs. John Carmody. Mr.. Farr
retires from the postmastership with
the good will of the patrons of the
office. He has been accommodating
and efficient in its management and
the patrons deeply regret that his
presence will no longer, be seen be-
hind the stamp window Mrs. Car.
mody will conduct the office with the
aid of Miss Olga Nelson, who has
been a deputy in the Office for num-
ber of years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-14
PROPOSE AID FOR
THE UNEMPLOYED

New York, March ia national
movement. to help the unemployed,
through the churches, was discussed
at meeting of ministers OF many
denominations YAH the clergymen
in the city will be asked to sign a
call for a general church meeting
here to adopt a definite plan OF ac-
ton. The establishment Of free EN-.
plcymeat bureaus in al the princi-
pal cities, was .incluaed in the ten.
tative plan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-14
BACK SALARY
DENIED SOLzER

Albany, N. Y, March !l3.--Wlthout
passing upon the merits of the case,
the appellate division, third depart
ment, sustained Supreme Court JUS.
tice- Chester in his denial of the ap-
plication of William 'Sulzer for writ
of mandanus to compel Comptroller
Schmer to pay the salary of the for
mer governor from the time of his
Impeachment. Preparations have
been begun to have the case review.
ed by the court of appeals. Sulzer
hopes to have the United States SUI
preme court pass upon the validity
of his impeachment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-14
ELEANOR WILSON WILL
WEO SECRETARY M|'AO00
DURING MONTH Of JUNE

" = = 80 = = = 2 2 = = =
) Washington, D. c., March IL.
} president and Mrs. Wilson
} announce the engagement of
their youngest daughter, Ella
nor Randolph, to Hon. William
Gibbs McAdOo."
:. This announcement was is.
Sued TIT: the white house by
Secretary Tumulty tonight,
after a day Of speculation in
capital official and social cir
cles, over the prospects for an
other white house wedding in
June. I,
The exact date of the we'd.
ding is not known, but it is
generally believed to be in
June. Eleanor will be the
fourteenth white house bride
Reports that McAdoo would re-
sign the treasury to be ambas-
sadOr to France, were denied
at the white house. Though
McAdoo is so years of age and
:. Eleanor is "a, intimate friends
said ''He is as young as a man
of 30.' He is fond of out
door sports. especially tennis,
as is also Eleanor, who is a
good horsewoman and athletic.
= !: :: ): :: : : = * : :. = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-14
COUNTY YlfARMERS union
HAD BIG DELEGATION At
CAPITAL CITY Meeting
new HAVEN ROAD
NOW subject TO !.
A DISSOLUTION

; = :: :: = : + : + + = = + =
Washington, March 13.-
; The success, or failure, of the
; plan for the peaceful diss0lu-,
tion of the New Haven Railroad
) system hinged tonight largely
} on two propositions, the length
) of the service of the trustees
) who it is proposed will take
over the stock of the Boston
and Maine railroad, now owned
by the New Haven. and divorce
or rentention the systems
) with the Connecticut trolley
lines, after an all day confer
ence between counsel for the
) New Haven and attorneys for
} the department, it became
) kncwn tonight that no agree
ment had been reached on eth
} er proposition. The confer
ence will be resumed tOmOr-
row. and 1t is possible the mud
die over the trOlleys, at least.
will be clarified to such an
extent that a basis for COM
promise. can he reached.
: = : !: = = = : = = : = = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-14
BANKS At ANTLER =.
Rave CONSOLIDATED

,Rottineau, N. D.. March 1.-THE
First National and State banks OF
Antler have consolidated and are now
doing business under the head Of
State bank. The board Of directors
remains the same. F. A. Rinkle is
cashier and l.. w. Patterson still re-
mains in his old capacity. Mr.. and
Mrs. IN. II. Anderson will in all prob
ability he with the bank, but are
temporarily visiting in Illinois.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-14
ARRANGE FUNERAL
FOR WESTINGHOUSE

New York. March l3.-Arrange-
ments for the funeral of George
Westinghouse at the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian church tomorrow after
noon were announced. The Offlciat-
ing clergyman at the church will be
Rev. J. II. Jewett, the church's pas
tor and Rev. F. j. Fisher of Pitts
bnrgh. The latter will of1iciate at
the grave In Woodlawn cemetery,
where the burial, private, will take
place. Numerous societies will be
represented by delegations at the
funeral.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-14
PARCEL POST FORCES
. j. 5. EXPRESS COMPANY
TO GO OUT OF BUSINESS
KELLEy's
ARMY IS STILL IN
CAMP and WELL Fed

!: : :. :: ! :: :. : : :: = :: :: :. :
Sacramento, Cal, March 13.
While the authorities of Sac
: ramento and Yolo county arg
ued over the disposition of {
General" Kelley's army of :
unemployed, it's members .
: 'basked in the sunshine, fish :
: ed and enjoyed an abundance .
: of food, supplied by the labor .
: organizations Of Sacramento. .
; The Sacramento citizens com. .
> mittee withdrew it's verbal Of :
: fer to furnish transportation .
; for a distance of SO miles to .
, the army, and the Sacrament :
10 district attorney vetoed any :
; move toward assisting in the :
, internal affairs Of another .
, county. These actions left :
, Yolo county without money
> and men to enforce its ultima .
) tnm, delivered last night, to !
> the unemployed to be moved !
> before nightfall. 4
: :. :. {: !: :: : : = : : :. :. :: :: I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-14
FINANCE EXPERTS.
In CONFERENCE.

Chicago, March 1S.-Optin1istie
views of the probable operation Of
the federal reserve act were expdess-
ed by financial experts gathered tor
a conference of the Western EcoAD.
mic Society on the expansion OF gen
eral commercial credits. The ltmjta-.
tion of stock speculation and gener-,
al increase Of confidence in the star
bility of bank reserves wvs cypress
ed ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-14
BRYAN STILL WANTS
INFORMATION As TO
AMERICANS WELFARE
***********@**%s : Z

: !: {: : :: {: : + + = = q, q 8$
|: Washington, D. c., March 4,
: 13.-The Uaited States govern.
!: ment continued to insist on =
: obtaining from. General Car.
!: rama; =leader.of the Mexican
:: cOnstitutiOnalists, information
: concerning the welfare Of all Z
: foreigners in Mexico, and will
: not relax it's energy In using (
: its good offices for their pro,
, lection. This was the effect
. of a communication from Bryan /,
: to American Consul Simpish, {.
; at Nogales. who presented |.
: the information to Carran1a. I
: A reply was in the hands Of (
!: Bryan tonight, but he didn't (
: make public any intimations <
: from the constitutionalist I
: sources, that Carranza's reply !
. indicated he would give the (
: United States the information (
desired. Exact details OF his (
: attitude are lacking. '% . <
: !. :: = :: : {; 4 !: . 4 q g. $s&$t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-14
UNEMPLOYED LEADER HAD
HEAD BROKEN BY POLICE

a q a 4 f: = q - = = = E 4 = = + : Z
Dublin 3-Leading march the lord mayors home
at the head Of poyed Captain White Of the
White defender of La
dysmith baton charge of police so
A fercey laid against
large club inflicted severe wounds on nspec
police During brief sangunary
many among attacking and defending forces
broker among Whites
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-14
MANY BODIES BURNED
BEYOND RECOGNITION !

= : : + : + ** = = Z = 80 - $$ 3 .
Six bodies taken from the ruins OF =
Missouri Athletic club today bringing the total number dead
bodies others still in the ruins e
bodies will be recovered tomorrow
have identified The others burned are
beyond recognition ..-+# -
:: :: : : = = - : : : : *:* **%$ - -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-14
Monterey
/. IS ALMOST
....'.l}9tA|fED | |:
Leading Center 10 Northern
Mexico Is Completely
:. Surrounded /:
Lack Of a Judge Pos|pones
Action for Release Of Fed |
eral Soldiers |

LAREDO, Iexas, Marcn l3.-MOnterey
an important railroad center, tie lar
gest city in northeastern Mexico, is
virtually, isolated and constitutional
lists are advancing from all sides, &C
cording to dispatch at federal mill
tary headquarters at Nuevo, Laredo.
Only one wire out Of Monterey is still
intact. Railroad communication is
destroyed.
No Judge, Action Postponed.
San AntOnia, Texas, March 13.-
Application for the release of the
Mexican federal soldiers interned at
Fort Bliss was ready to be filed in
federal. court, when lack of a Judge
to hear the petition caused H. r..
Gamble, of Ell Paso. representing the
refugees, to postpone the action.
May Take Case 10 Houston.
Tonight Gamble is considering 60.
ing to Houston TO present the appli-
cation to Judge Burns there, despite
the judges ruling that he is without
jurisdiction. The further announce.
ment of an unusually heavy docet
will prevent prompt hearing of the
petition.
BACHELOR GIRLS IN MAJORITY.
San Jose, Cal, March 13.-Jay Nc
Cabd, 4ece2tlN appointed agent of
Mayor Thomas Monahan in an effort
to find husbands for three Brooklyn
girls, has his hands full. 1t has been
found that there are three eligible
girls for every man in San Jose. He
has received a letter from r. V. Nc
Neil secretary of the Plumbers Ba''
chelor's club of San Francisco, il
which Mcneil aplies for wives on
behalf Of himself and others.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-14

tConttnued on Page 3
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-01

When None Pursueth.
from the New York AnnaIiat

transactions on the stock exchange
In NoYember were fewer than IN any
month since April 1897, and transactions
for the year to date have been fewer than
I'm any corresponding time In Is years.
Why 10 that2 Since when have apecula-
and sell them for a fall7 What of their
theory khat,to do so Is to perform an Inn
.portant economic function? The answer
Is that Wall street has already antici-
pAted all the calamity in sight; Ii has
borrowed stocks to sell until there 10 none
left for that purpose. Brokers offices
have been bailed cut.
In a great trade movement whether Il
be one OF expansion OF contraction, there
Ia an important factor or momentum.
None but tipstera pretend TO be able to
at what point a boom viii exhaust
win find Its bottom. but when eminent
industrial authorities predict an amazing
depression II Is a sign that they Will
make prices suit the demand, and when
the steel mills are running q half their ca
pacity Il means hat nothing much worse
happen, because the countrYia mini
mum REQUIREMENTS are greater than that
II Rdversity to this measure had not been
expected, Steel common would not be SELL
ing TO yield 10 per cent, end IL q decline
In railroad earnings had not been thought
inevitable. railroad stocks would not be
selling where they are.
Sir George PalBh In reminded by h
American business mans pessimism OF an
iron worker who, falling off the top Of
his job. saved himself from instant de-
striction by laying hold OF a friendly pro-
lection. He did not know how far he
He called for help, which was not within
hearing. n when he could hold on no
longer and gave himself up for dead he
d~FOpped-six feet To solid ground.