davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23
Suffragettes Hoot, Hiss
And Ridicule the King
CHAINED 70 oPERA CHAIRS n
WILD WOMEN HARANoUE
RoYALTY.
11RsT s1U'f luBdt
But He Catches 1t Deity Before
the Missile Strikes Him In
~
the Face.

London, May 22.-After day OF
suffragette outrages by wild women"
of the WOmen's Social and Political
union, which included two attacks on
national art treasures and bitter
verbal assault on the king and queen,
at matinee, the arraignment of the
prisoners in the magistrates court
became transformed into q free fight,
when the court adjourned to clear out
the prisoners sympathizers.
Hurl Flour.
Bags of -four and other missiles
were hurled at the magistrate and
three p6licement were required to
keep one of the prisoners from throw
ing herself over the rail of the en-
closure.
Throws Shoe at Judge.
Another woman removed her shoe
and threw 1t at the magistrate, who
caught it deftly.
Pictures were damaged at art gal
leries, and at the theater women who
had chained themselves to their seats
harangued the king and queen before
the attendants could file the chains
and eject the disturbers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23

Harmon King and Heber Merrifield
who were hurt Thursday night whe1
a speeder which was running near the
outskirts of Washburn, jumped the
track, are reported just about the
same as given in Friday mornings
Tribune. Mr.. Church, the foreman,
who was on the speeder with the
boys, stated to Tribune reporter to-
day that the Car was coastilg along
at about twelve or fifteen miles an
hour and jumped the track after the
gas had been shut off and within 100
feet of the crossing where they intend
ed to stop and dismount.
Badly Broken Up Over Affair.
81 would rather have taken all the
hurts myself" said Mr.. Church, than
to have either of the boys injured. l
cannot tell you how badly feel over
the matter. was excited and badly
broken up over the accident last even
ing when / saw. you"
Victims Suffer Much Pain.
The two boys are being cared
for by the 500, at the St. Alexius
hospital and reports state the two
were suffering considerable pain last
evening. Both will recover unless
some internal injuries develop unto
ward, results.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23
INDICTMENT
WAS MEANT
FOR MORGAN
MELLEN ENDS TESTIMONY
SAYS HE TOOK CHARGE
TO PROTECT CHIEF.
!! I WOULD HAVE KILLED BlN
Shows Resentment Toward Finan-
cier's Son for Dispiacing
Him.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May pa
dramatic climax marked the close Of
the sensational testimony OF EXPIRES.
ident Mellen, of the,New Haven rail
road, before the interstate commerce
commission, when with evidence of
deep emotion, Mellen declared that
the late j. Pierpont Morgan was cog.
sntnnt of the Grand Trunk negO-
tiations. on which Mellen was Grimm
ally indicted for violation of the Sher.
man act. He declared he took indict-
meat that belong to him." (Morgan) !,
believing it would have killed the aged
financier II he had been indicted.
Speaks With Feeling.
Mellen spoke with feeling, reciting
his efforts to shield the elder Nor.
gan. This turned to resentment as he
told how the present J. Pierpo1t Nor
gan suggested change in the pres
idency of the New Haven" at which
Mellen had called his attention to
the fact that l, (Mellen), suffered un-
der humiliation of undeserved indict-
me1t to protect his father"
The witness, replying to Counsel
Folks question as to whether Morgan
had anything to do with the negotia-
tion for exchange of the Ontario and
Western with the Grand Trunk, said:
Took Active Point.
"He took very active part in the
negotiations
After his indictment, Mellen said,
he wrote letter to the district. at
torney. taking the responsibility "for
the sole purpose Of shielding Morgan"
aad ut nearly killed everybody in
the ONCE to keep Morgan's name out
Of the whole prQceedings.'
When Mellen called attention Of this
to the y0unger Morgan. sthes ,lsttar
remarked that his fathers condition
OF health at that time was such that 1t
undoubtedly would have killed him II
he had been indicted.
esare Strain Well.
Mellen seemed fresh at the conclu-
sion of the hearing as when he took
the stand Tuesday. He left for New
York, and tomorrow will 60 to New
England for a few days rest.
The extent to which Mellen's testi-
mony will render him immune from
prosecution is still an open question.
Counsel Folk has not determined
yet who will be the next witness,
probably T. Cass Ledyard or George
Baker, New Haven directors. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23
SENATE To PASS
THE TOLLS BILL
Majority Leader Kern Says It
Will Have Margin Of At Least
10 Votes.

Washington, May 22.-Democratic
leaders In the senate are confident
tonight that the Panama canal tolls
repeal bill and the arbitration amend.
ments will be disposed of next week.
Senator Kern, majority leader, said
the vote will be taken May 28, or
shortly afterward. He added that
the repeal Dill will be passed by a
majority of at least 10. Its Oppon>
ents are not inclined to doubt tha
bill will pass, but the vote on many
amendments that have been offered
to modify its meanings will be watch.
ed with interest. Prospects for the
success of the arbitration amendment
are acknowledged dimmed by the
speeches of the last two days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23
MARKET DAY TO
Be BARGAIN || DAY |
Everything Has Been Done TO
Make Mothers Enjoy Bismarck
1. Shops. ~ ~. 4 ~,

With the Bismarck band making
martial music and the people enjoying
the splendidly arranged windows of
the various stores, Market Day In
Bismarck for this year will burst up
on the city in full blast today. Every.
where the people will be interested In
the many and varied opportunities
that the Commercial club and the
merchants have arranged for the peo.
pie who make this city their head
quarters for bargains and sales.
Hundreds Expected.
Preparations have been made by
the people. in this city for caring for
several hundred people from surround
ing towns, and entertainment has
been provided in part for the visitors.
The band has been secured to play
at the noon hour and the hOstelries
will keep open house all day for the
people who are in the city.
Accommod dations.
Several weeks. ago the matter was
placed before the city commission
of opening the city barn for shelter
of the teams Of the people who should
come to town to take part in the
market day.
!, Babies, Babies, Babies.
AS this is Babies Market Day, ev.
erywhere the predominating idea will
be to please the babies and then next
the babies mothers. Prizes have been
offered for the best two little tots
that can be exhibited. So all mothers
are requested to bring their babies
and see if they cannot pull down the
prizes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23
NO ACTION ON MARRIAGE
Presbyterians Refer Subject Back
to Assembly Committee for
Action.

Chicago, May 22.-Members of the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church, after a discussion of recon-
mendatiOns for new state laws for the
regulation of marriage and divorce,
referred the subject back to the COM
mittee on Christian life and work for
further consideration. One delegate
offered a resolution providing for a
federal divorce law as solution Of
the problem. The assembly gave rec.
ognftion to women by the adoption Of
an amendment as to the church's form
of government by authorizing thu
election and ordination of deaconess-
es in similar manner to the election
of deac0ns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23
PLANK BREAKS
2 DROWNED
Twenty Persons Precipitated
Into the Hudson River at
Pier.

Hoboken, N. j., May 22.-The steam
ship Frederick VII. was about to start
on her voyage over the sea when the
gangplank between the main deck and
the pier broke, without warning, pre-
Cipitating a score or more of men,
women and children into the Hudson
river A few others fell back onto
the pier, hurt. Tonight the list of
victims contained two known drown
ed and child missing, who is behev-
ed to be drowned. !
Two other persons are missing and
at least ten are suffering from in
juries or the effects of .submersiOn.
Men with graphing hooks contin-
ued the search. The body of 3-year-
old Annette Feldschau was recover
ed. Mrs. Anna Edwardson of Brook
lyn was among the drowned. Her
body was recovered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23
miller GOES TO
STEELE MAY 50
Will Address Old Soldiers of Kid
der County at Opera House
Decoration Day.

Attorney General Andrew Miller
will deliver an address to the old SOL
diers and citizens of Steele and Kid
der county, at the opera house, at
Steele, N D., at 8 o'clock y. M. on
Memorial Day.
The teachers of the Steele school
have been busy drilling and prepar-
ing the children in their part of the
program which will be presented on
that evening. :
Decorate Graves at 200.
At 2 o'clock p. m. the old soldiers
and citizens will go to the cemetery
and decorate the graves of the COM
rades who have answered the last roll
call.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23
THE ODD FELLOWS
GUEST
Man Of Many Years In Fraternity
Speaks Before Capitol City
10. OF.

At the meeting of the Odd Fellows,
Thursday night, Mr.. j. NJ. Wolfe Of
Minneapolis, an author and authority
on Odd Fellowship, was present and
addressed the order on the benefits
Of the fraternity. He told in his
speech that of all the fraternal orders,
it had fallen to the !. o. 0. F. to
have the great state of California
observe day as legal holiday for
1t, at the time of the laying of the
corner stone of the new hall, after the
great quake, few years ago.
10 Old Member. .
Mr.. Wolfe wears a medal showing
that he has been in the order for As
years, and since the medal was struck
several years have passed. SO he can
claim a half century of service in this
lodge. He is the author of books on
the works of the society and has Wis
tied many hundreds of lodges in 80
states. The local society enjoyed his
visit immensely has been reported
by those present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23
DECLARES REPRESENTATIVE
OF REBELS IN REFERENCE
~ TO MEDIATION.
aLIMAN REPORTED SAFE
!. B. G. ENJOYS Guarding
=
Closely Matters Considered at
- rs

NIAGARA FALLS, Canada, May ~.
Three separate conferences between
the South American envoys and the
American delegates today constituted
the work Of mediation conference. The
Mexican delegates were not called in
to consultation. While the subject of
the constotutionalists to participate
in the mediation was a subject Of in
terest, it was learned tonight that
neither American delegates nor the
mediators broached it in formal ses-
sions. Mexican delegates said they
await the formal notice of the que5-
ton of the constitutionalists partici.
patton from the mediators before com-
menting Oh it, and then they will con-
suit the home government.
Beyond the press dispatches South
Americans gave no information about
intentions of the cOnstitutionalists
mediators. '''.',.e '.'.''
ignore constitution onaiist Question.
In the main ignoring the constitu-
tionalist question, they went forward
with their efforts to arrive at an
agreement between the United States
and the Huerta government on the
difference which caused the present
strained relations.
No Common Ground Reached.
An American commissioner said to-
night no common ground had been
reached, but that progress was being
made. Two long communications
passed between the white house and
the American delegates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23
GOV. Jayne TO
GiOV.L.,,.B. !, hanna
"A Long Time Since the First Took
Office Until the Latter Was
l5afSs..s5, d 3tt N. lsa3 ~ s&tEsF&.s.
). - Elected.

Like voice out of the dead past
to US of the living present, comes
word from Hon. W. Jayne, first ter.
ritOrial governor of Dakota, now re-
siding in Springfield, Ill.
Over half century ago Mr.. Jayne
was appointed. governor of Dakota
territory by President Lincoln, and
today his picture hangs in the gallery
OF governors in the executive depart
ment in the North Dakota capitol.
Met Man From illinois.
A short time ago, by chance, Gov
ernor, Hanna met Mr.. Davis, clerk
of the federal court at Springfield,
ILL., In the course of conversation,
Mr.. Davis stated that the first gov
ernor of Dakota territory lived across
the street from him in Springfield.
Securing Mr.. Jayne's address, Mr..
Hanna wrote him, stating that the
present governor would like to have
a line from the first governor. In
response, Mr.. Jayne writes as fol-
lows:
Springfield, ILL.,, May IS, 1914.
Hon. l.. B. Hanna,
Governor of North Dakota,
Bismarck, N. D.
Dear Sir:
When was appointed governor Of
the territory of Dakota by President
Lincoln in March, 1861, the country
extending from Minnesota on the east
to- Oregon on the west, and from the
Missouri river on the south to Canada
on the north, was one vast wilderness
of prairie and mountain.
When thinking of my first message
to the legislature l am pleased that
my predictions of the future growth
and settlement of the country and
Of the building of railway through
our land to the Pacific have been
more than REALIZED.
l also predicted that our broad
acres would in time produce large
portion of the cereals of the North
west.
Four states have been created out
of the area which was formerly enl-
braced in the territory of Dakota.
At my age cannot go into any ex-
tended account of my experiences OF
more than SO years ago.
Very sincerely,
(Sighed) w. JAYNE.
10 Now an Old Man.
Owing to the fact that Mr.. Jayne
was appointed over 50 years ago, he
must be we'll along in his sos, and
there. are probably few who know that
the first territorial governor is still
alive.
Governor Hanna has turned the let
ter over to the State Historical So
ciety for preservation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23
DENIES APPOINTMENT.

New York, May 22.-Jose Vascon.
celos, special agent Of Carransa. re-
ported to be chosen as the constitu-
tionalist representative to Niagara
Falls conference, emphatically denied
in a statement that he had received
such an appointment, or that Carranza
ever considered mediation as q solu;.
ton of Mexico's internal affairs.
"As long as Huertistas are at Mag
ara Falls, we will not be represented
there" he said. 'The only way my
party meets Huerta is on the battle
field"
Huerta Not Solution.
He said the elimination Of Huerta
will not solve "our difficulties. even
it the mediatpra eliminate Huerta.
We will continue to disregard the pres.
ent conference" he added.
The constitutionalists probably will
be in Mexico City within month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23
VICE CONSUL SAFE.

j Washington, D. c., May 22.-One Of
the most threatening compli licAti6ne tn
the mediation OF the Mexican problem
was removed when definite word Was
received at the state department that
Vice Consul John Silliman, arrested
at Saltillo and long sought, had arriv-
ed safely at Mexico City, accompanied
by the British vice consul at Saltilo.
Silliman will proceed to Vera Cruz
tomorrow. It is said, however, that
there are several grave features con-
nected with Silliman's arrest, and II
reports are officially verified they re-
main to be atoned for in the ultimate
settlement. +.
Enter Satillo: =. .r
Carranza notified the constitutional
ist headquarters that the constitution.
alist armies had entered Saltillo,
which was evacuated yesterday by
the federals. 5@5
Plans are under consideration by
the constitutiolalists for sending q
representative to give information to
the mediators at Niagara Falls, had
not been communicated to Jose Vas
concelos, who has been suggested to
undertake the task. The situation will
be explained to him when he reaches
Washington tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23
finn SEES TEDDY
Man Who Put Bull In Bullmoose
Party Calls On His
Chief.

Oyster Bay, L. l., May 22.-William
Finn. who led the bolt Of the Roose-
welt delegates from the 1912 republi-
can convention, visited Roosevelt to-
night, accompanied by Clifford Pin
chot He discussed the situation In
Pennsylvania.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23
REFUGEES on WAY HOME,

Washington, D. c., May 22.-Four
hundred and fifty.six refugees sailed
for New Orleans today on the steamer
Monterey from Puerto. Mex. Admiral
Badger cabled that 163 Of these srriv.
ed at Puerta, Mex, today, from Mexico
City.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-06
PILES

Itching, Bleeding, Blind or Pro-
truding Piles quickly and perma-
nently cured WITHOUT THE
KNIFE. No cutting, no chloro-
form or other dangerous anes-
thetic used. He gives a contract
and guarantee to cure every case
he treats, no matter how long
standing, or refund every cent
of your money.
If you are afflicted with this
painful and troublesome malady
it will pay you to call and have a
talk with him.
The doctor is authorized by the
State of Kansas to treat all ChrOn-
ic diseases Of uen and women.
Examination, 1pd consultation
free an8 confidential.
Offirs Addresss
+ G.SPARR, Ii. p"
lbs Grand Ave,
KANSAS CITY, M.
Reference: Gate City Natl Rank
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-06
MRS. CATHERINE BACK

Mrs. Catherine Back, an Atchi-
son pioneer, died yesterday at
noon in Los Angeles, Calf, aged
7S. Mrs. Back had lived for many
years at 1921 Mound street. On
The oath of September she left
AtchisOn, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Carrie Back, to
visit her son, Fred Back, in Los
Angeles. Her health had been
failing for year or two, and it
was thought the trip to California
would be beneficial to her. She
seemed better after her arrival,
and when death came it was sud-
den; she was only i'll one hour.
Mrs. Back was born in Germany.
She came to America in 1854 and
two years later married Frederick
Back in BOOnville, Mo. He died
many years ago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Back came to AtchiSOn before the
war, and were among the repre-
sentative German families here.
Mrs. Back is survived by three
children: Fred Back, of Los An
geleS; H. D. Back, Ellinwood, KaS.,
and Miss Carrie Back, of AtchiSOn.
Mrs. Ed Schwien, a daughter of
Mrs. Back, died % years ago.
There are eight surviving grand
children, Two of whom live in
AtchiSon; Mrs. Frank MangelS-
dorf and Ed Back, of the BliSh,
Mize & Sillman Hardware Co.
Mrs. Back is survived by six great
grandchildren. She was one of
twelve children and the only girl.
OF her eleven brothers only one
survives her, Philip Mueller, who
! for years made his home with Mrs,
Back. During her stay in CalifOr-
MIA he has been at the home of
his nephew, Gustav Mueller, on
Division street. Miss Carrie Back
and Fred Back left California YES
terday with Mrs. Backs remains
and it is expected they will reach
AtchiSon STANDARDIZATION
Globe, Oct. %.
Mrs. Back has often visited in
EllinwoOd with relatives and has g
large number of friends here who
will be sorry to learn of her death
and who extend sympathy to the
Sorrowing relatives.
Mr.. Henry Back, of this city
has been in AtchiSon this week
attending the funeral and buria
services. -Ellinwood Leader.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-06
HE DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE

DR.. Sparr treats diseases of the
Stomach, InteStineS, Liver, Blood,
Skin, Nerves, Heart, Spleen, Kid
neyS, Bladder, Sexual Diseases,
Diseases of Women, Rheumatism,
Diabetes, Catarrah, Bed-Wetting,
Leg Ulcers, certain forms of Par
alysis, Weak Lungs, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Appendicitis, Gall
Stones, .GoiterS, Tumors, Cancers,
BiliouSneSS, Dyspepsia, DropSy,
Emaciation, Epilepsy, Headache,
SleepleSSneSS, NeuraSthenia, ObeS-
ity, PleuriSy, ScrofulouS Diseases,
Diseases of Men and the Tobacco
Habit.
If you have Kidney or Bladder
troubles bring an ounce bottle of
your urine for analysis.
The doctor furnishes all his own
: medicines.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-06
NO DIFFERENCE
The Proof Is Here the Same AS
Everywhere.

For those who seek relief from
kidney backache, weak kidneys,
bladder ills, DOan's Kidney Pills
offer hope of relief and the proof
is here in Great Bend The same as
everywhere. Great Bend people
have used DOan'S, the kidney REM
edy used in America for fifty
years. Why suffer? Why run
the risk of dangerous kidney ills
fatal Brights disease. Here's
Great Bend proof. Investigate it.
Mrs. ]. L. Incl, 1923 Morton
ST., Great Bend, says: 81 had
kidney and bladder trouble and
was in misery most of the time.
My back ached intensely and
was subject TO dizzy spells. fused
Doan's Kidney Pills and they re-
lieved me. | am now enjoying
the best of health"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don'l
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney PillS-the same
that Mrs. Incl had. FOster-Mil'
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-06
CLAFLIN.
From The Clarion.

Henry Colahn and wife went to
Los Angeles, Calf, this morning
for an extended trip.
Mrs. U. S. Harden, who had
been visiting relatives at Yelling
ton, returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Webb, of
Salina, visited Monday evening
and Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oh. Weir and at the HerthelS.
Mrs. f. R. Ruch and sisters,
Mrs. Lang, Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Hartman, went to BuShton, today,
to visit their mother, Mrs. Hof-
meiSter.
Mrs. Nora Cooper, of Wichita,
came, Thursday evening of last
week, for two or three weeks
visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Jordan.
Mrs. Hess, who had been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Hitchman, returned to her home
at Lawrence Friday morning.
Mr.. Hitchman accompanied her
for a few days visit.
Mrs. C. A. Shaw and two child
ren, of independence, arrived
Monday, to join her husband who
recently purchased the Blackburn
barber shop. They will occupy
the residence recently vacated by
Lee Crawford and wife.
Mrs. Lilly Wilson, of Hope,
Arkansas, a sister of Mrs. z. T
Anthony, who had been visiting
here a little over a week, was
married, Saturday, to V. M. Smith
of the same place. Mrs. H. NJ
Starr accompanied them to Hutch
inSon. After a few days Longer
visit they will return to Hope
where they will make their home.
Il
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-06
RAPID SALE ON AUTOS.

Last Saturday John Jones re-
ceived a carload of Ford cars and
started to unload them at noon.
As fast as he could get them un-
loaded and set up, customers were
waiting TO take them and by noon
Monday, the eight cars, that CON-
priSed the car load, were gone.
The parties who got the cars
were Henry Bortz, Fred Resner,
]. P. Harrington, Phillip Gross
hart, Fred Zorn, E. F. Michaelis,
w. ]. SuSank and one went to a
party living near Otis which was
delivered by Chas. KeIbs.
Tuesday Mr.. Jones received an
other carload Of Fords and is pre-
pairing to deliver several Of then
lnow Hoisinglon Dispatch.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-06
DR., E. E. SPARR
Specialist
will be in
= GREAT BEND
Tuesday Nov. %
at the
Hermann Hotel
For One DaV Only
On His Regular Monthly Visits
HOURS: 8 A. M. to 6 P. NJ.
ARE YOU A PERFECT MAN OR
WOMAN?

Or~-do you have sharp or dull
pains in the back, weight or pain
over the kidneys, dropSy of the
eyelidS, swollen feet or hands, in
digestion, sick stomach, vertigo,
dizziness, unnatural irritationS of
the skin, weakness of heart, diff
ficult breathing, loss of flesh,
headache, insomnia, restIessnesS,
! frequent desire to urinate, Specks
before the eyes, nfeleSS look,
sores or pimpleS Of any character,
melancholy, fever or chilly SEN
SatiOnS, or any symptom that
would lead you to suspect that
there is disease in your system. 1t
will not cost you anything to get
my opinion of your case and to
'enable me TO tell you what i'm
purity turks in your blood, or
what disease exists in your body.
Do. not wait until you are down
and out. DO 1T NOW.