davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31
SCHOOL WILL CLOSE JUNE 4.

0VVIOVI "IlI VOO0c 0OTNC =
Thursday, June 4, st. Mary's school
will close, with appropriate exercises.
A good program has been arranged
for the last day and it will be given
Thursday evening, at s O'Clock in the.
Auditorium. ~.,~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31
INADVERTENTLY LEFT OUT.

TWO candidates for the Office Of
representative were inadvertently
left out of the list of those who filed
for office in this county. They were
Frank Harris and J. w. Bertsch. Both
fled their petitions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31
STATE ANTi.SUFFRAGE MEETING

AN KAYE NEE lING.
b There will be a meeting held in
Fargo, June 3, at 200 p. m, at Stones
hall, for the purpose of ~effecting a
State Organization Opposed to Wom-
an Suffrage.
> Miss Minnie Bronson, secretary of
the national association will be pres
ent and address the meeting.
All women interested in the Anti
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31


: WANT ADS bring dollars to :
5 hundreds OF, users. The cost 10 :
! small everybody reads them. :
: Sell or buy easily through . !
! Want ad today. = !
t 1atk
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31

Williams county people have bought
many pure-bred COWS this year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31

Suffrage movement and in such or.
ganization are cordially invited and
urged to attend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31

Only seven errors were REPORTED
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03
MAKERS OF NOTES MUST PAY
Individual Settlement Plan to Re-
duce Liabilities of CIahIn Co,

individual Settlement Plan to Re-
duce Liabilities of CInhIn Co.
New York, July Each maker of a
note bearing the Endorsement Of the H.
B. Claflin Company is to be held indi-
vidually responsible for his Indebtedness
His assets will be held separately for
the benefit of his creditors and not con-
fused with assets of other corporations
This is the plan by which the note
holders committee hopes to reduce
large proportion of the contingent liability
of the H. B. Clafiin Company, upon ap-
proximately $3O,OOO,OOO of notes, which
bear the CIaflin Endorsement In its no
tice to note holders sent out tonight,
the committee says:
Proof of the respective notes will be
filed against the makers and efforts will
be made TO collect as large a portion
of the notes from the makers as is pos
sible, thus reducing the contingent LA
biIity of the indorser. The committee will
proceed against each of the makers on
behalf of all note holders holding obliga-
tions of that maker. and will obtain in
formation about each of the corporation
makers, and will transmit each informa-
tion to the parties interested
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03
VIRGINIA WILL TRY To
collect BACK TAXES
Alexandria Seeks to Recover 100. 900
Alleged to Be Ten Years
Overdue.
TEN BIG ESTATES INVOLVED

Alexandria. Va. July efforts to col
lect 800. 900 back taxes running for a Pc
riod OF ten years will be made very soon
by the State OF Virginia and the city Of
Alexandria. Ten estates in the city are
involved.
This amount represents taxes on stocks,
bonds, etc. amounting to approximately
10000 The total for ten years would
alleged to be due.
OF the amount OF taxes alleged to be
due. $4,000 represents the city's part and
So. 90 the part Of the State Of Virginia
Commissioner OF Revenue Charles H.
Callahan, following instructions from r.
Lee Moore. State auditor. made the as
sessments against the estates.
A report OF the estates involved was
made by W. n. LipscOmb. examiner of
port TO State Auditor Moore, and the lat
ter had Commissioner OF Revenue CaIla-
han make the assessment
Bills for the collection OF buck taxes
alleged to be due will be placed in the
hands of City Treasurer Thos. ". Rob-
inson for collection.
The majority of the estates involved
viii, it is expected. resist the efforts 70
make the collection. and legal battle will
follow.
Frederick Cause. fOrty-three years old,
who is walking from Los Angeles. Cal,
to New Orleans and return on a 5000
wager. blew into Alexandria shortly be-
fore o'clock tonight.
Cause started on the trip March II last
from the Olympic Club. that city, and
II he completes the trip by October Is ne
says he will get a prize of $4,000 and
also twenty acres of fruit farm land Ip
Southern California.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03
PLANNING SANCTUARIES.
FOR ALL Wild BEASTS.
British Government Invites Nations to
Aid in Protecting Animals in
Africa.
IVORY HUNTERS ARE BLAMED
pccial Caole TO The Washington Herald.

Special Caole 10 The Washington Herald
London, Sply 2-Sanctuaries where the
elephant and the rhinoceros may roam
without danger of moIestation are to be
provided in various parts of Africa as a
result of conference just held here
At the invitation of the British govern
ment, delegates from Germany, Belgium,
Spain, France, Italy, and Portugal met
under the presidency of Lord Chelms-
ford. They drafted international regula-
tions to protect the great beasts, which
will undoubtedly be ratified by the gov
ernments involved.
In certain sections the Staying Of the
elephant and rhinoceros is to be forbid
den. The shooting of the animals is to
be permitted only on licenses. the con-
ditions Of which are to be Identical in
the different territories Absolute pro-
lection Of the rhinoceros for a term Of
years is recommended. No tusks are to
be exported unless over twenty-five
pounds weight.
There has been little concerted action
since the International Conference on
African animals called by the late Lord
Salisbury in 1899. In the meantime the
need for protection has increased very
greatly. Both the elephant and the rhin-
oceros take long to come to maturity, and
are very slow breeders, so that If the
stock became dangerously reduced it
would not be easy for it to recover
There is, unfortunately, no doubt tina:
immense destruction has taken place, and
that the numbers are being rapidly re-
duced. The primary causes are the open
ing up of Africa, the building of rail-
ways, the spread OF cultivation, and the
increased numbers Of whites and natives
in possession of modern weapons.
Herds of elephants have been wiped
out in certain localities because of their
occasional depredations to the plantations
Of settlers-a course that is declared to
be unnecessary, as these intelligent ami
mails could be scared OF by the killing of
the leaders of the herd.
The direct cause of destruction, how
ever, has been the quest of ivory in the
case Of the elephant and of horns, hides,
and meat in the case of the rhinoceros
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03
FETE RECALLS
.BABYLONLUXURY
Former Mrs. jackson Gou-
raud's Idea Utilized to
Aid Red Cross.
SOCIETY WOMEN POSE
There Were No SurnIus Clotb.. -, H.
SOCIETY WOMEN POSE
There Were No Surplus Clothes on the
Beautiful Duchess de Gramont,
and Paris Was Amazed.
Special Cable to The Washington He.Id

SPECIAL Cabls to The Washington HeraId
Paris July 2-The idea Of Mrs. Alex
ander Miskinoff. formerly Mrs. jackson
Gouraud, for a realistic Egyptian fete
was turned to a useful purpose this week
wnen the French aristocracy borrowed II
ior Red Cross charity festival and en-
hsted the support OF American society
women TO pose as court beauties in the
days OF the ancient Rameses.
Compared with the Duchess de Gra-
monts crinoline ball and the Princess
Jacques de Broglies jewel ball, the EEyp-
uan taoleaux were the most superb So
'Gety anairs OF the present century in
farls, the ntmsy costumes worn by the
women Of the noblest French families
and the gorgeous scenic setting, momen-
tarily confirming the worldwide impress
SION that Paris is modern Babylon.
In Private Theater.
The fete was given in the handsome
private theater in the mansion Of the
Countess de Bearn. kin by marriage OF
the late Beatrice Winans, who married
Prince de Bearn.
Marquis de Seagonzac wrote an Ervn-
tan ballet for the occasion entitled
Ramesis the Victorious" the setting
oelng the sumpuous Palace Of Memphis.
Paris won't soon forget the dazzling
picture Of American beauties laying floral
offerings at the feet of Prince Antoine
orleans OF Braganza, figuring in the
heroic role OF Ramesis. as he was borne
INTO the palace on a litter supported by
four negro slaves
Scant Clothing Worn.
There were no surplus clothes on the
fascinating Queen Naphrit, represented
by the noble and beautiful young Duchess
de Gramont, and Paris was amazed by
the himsy costumes worn by her retinue
OF American and French society women.
Among the brilliant throng of women
who danced rhythmical measures or
struck symbolical poses were Mrs. Harry
Lehr, the Countess Eleanora CoIIoredo-
Mansfield (nee IseIin), and Mrs. Roger
Hart.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03
GOV. BLEAsE OFFERS REWARD.

Columbia, S. C.. July 2-Gov. Blease
has issued a proclamation Offering a re-
ward Of $50 for the delivery OF the body
OF Floyd McCullum to the sherir of
Pickens County dead or aIive-just 50
there is enough Of it to be recognized as
him or upon proof of three reputable
citizens that know him. that he is dead"
McCullum, according to a message re-
ceived by the governor, is the negro who
Killed James Hendricks, a white farmer,
on Monday and then assaulted Hem
bricks wife. Spurred on by the offer of
the reward. searching parties have re-
doubled their efforts to capture and lynch
McCullum. who is said TO have taken TO
the swamps.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03
LEANDER CREW BEATEN
BY HARVARD AT HENLEY
Union Boat Club. of Boston. and Win
nipes Eight Dispose Of Other
British Clubs.
J. B. AVER, U. S. scULLER, LOSES
SPECIAL cable 70 ne w.shingtou Hsrala.

Henley. England, July 2-The two
American eights which rowed for the
Grand Challenge Cup in the great Henley
regatta today spurted home first by a
good margin in spectacular time winni-
pegs entry won over the Thames Rowing
Clubs crew in impressive fashion and in
very fast time The two Boston entries,
the Harvard eight and the crew of the
Union Boat Club. respectively, defeated
the London Rowing Club and Leander.
the latter being regarded as the most
dangerous Of the English elghts.
A great throng along the banks of the
river saw the contests, and the American
eights were loudly cheered as they swept
across the finish line.
The Crimson crew came home a length
ahead after a desperate struggle. This
was the first time in many years that
Leander did not get into the finals of the
big race. sHarvaTd's time was 7:G
The Union Boat Club crew easily de-
feated the London Rowing Club. Boston
led home by four lengths, doing the dis
tance in 7:4s.
Canada scored In the first heat when the
eight Of the Winnipeg Rowing Club easily
defeated the Thames Rowing Club. Win
nipeg had been fancied as a possible win
ner OF the Grand Challenge, and the
They showed great power and remark
able Craftsmanship.
Winnipeg's crew won by a length after
d hot fight The time was 7:O5. .|
The Manner Rubber Verein crew from
Mayence. Germany. defeated the crack
Jesus College, Cambridge, crew in the
last elimination heat
This was the last English crew in the
trials. The fight for victory was des-
perate, the German oarsmen winning by
only three-quarters of a length.
The time for the race was T:2
United States entrants for the Diamond
Sculls, the worlds single championship.
were finally eliminated when ]. B. Aver,
Of the Union Boat Club, was defeated by
Giuseppe Sinigaglia. of the Lario Club,
of Como, Italy. Sinigaglia's superiority
over the American Oarsman was marked
He had easily three lengths when the
sculIs swept across the line His time
was $50.
r. Bibble. OF the Don Rowing Club.
Toronto, won his elimination race for
the Diamond Sculls defeating j. Law
renee Tam, of the Thames Rowing Club, |
London. Dibble is the American amateur
champion and is fancied as a likely win |
ner of the event.
Harvard has accepted an invitation to |
send an eight and a four to the Ham |
burg regatta.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03
RAILROAD MAN A SUICIDE.

New York, July 2.-Sitting upright
in a chair in the record room in The
City Investment Building, the body OF
Guy Phillips, well known as a railroad
official. was found at 10 o'clock tonight.
A bullet wound in the right temple and
the revolver, with one empty cartridge
chamber, told a story of suicide. which
sql 40 LslBI lusWOm psWIVuoo sBA
finding of a note requesting that Mrs.
Phillips be notified at her home in
Darien, Conn. Mr.. Phillips was assist
ant secretary OF the Missouri Pacific
Railroad and the Iron Mountain.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03
J.P. MORGAN and
WILSON CONFER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

call. You will have to ask the Presi-
dent about that. 1 believe you will see
him this afternoon. Do you not?'
As he left, he said that his visit had
been most pleasant.
The President said that he and Mr..
Morgan were old acquaintances, and
that their interview had been given over
largely to talking about old friends. The
engagement had been prolonged beyond
the allotted fifteen minutes, Mr.. Wilson
said, at his own wish.
The new policy of the President with
regard to comforting with the big tinan-
ciers drew attention to his recent declara-
ton in a speech on business conditions,
that he had not been working in the dark
in preparing and pushing the antitrust
program. The President indicated then
that he had been in touch with the lead
ing business men in the country and
knew their thought upon the probable
effect on the legislation upon business
The Chicago Delegation.
In the Chicago committee who are to
see the President soon are the heads of
the following corporations: Farwell and
Company. Marshall Field and Company,
Carson, Pirie Carson and Company, j.
Y. Ryerson and Sons. Cudahy Packing
Company and Reid, Murdoch and Com
pany. Joseph II. Defrees. president
OF the Chamber requested the engage
ment
President Wilson said he believed the
business men of the country are showing
a more acquiescent attitude toward the
enactment of the antitrust bills. The
objects which they have communicated
to him, he said, had not been directed
against any one of the pending provisions
as having a probable bad effect upon
business. He had concluded from the
tone of many of these objections that
their authors had not read the adminis-
tration measures.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03

Thomas Hitler. district deputy grand
master. OF Falls Church Lodge. No. IL.
Odd Fellows, assisted by the past grands
OF Potomac and Falls Church Lodges,
last night installed the following recently
elected officers Of Sarepta Lodge, No. 70:
Henry Sampson, noble grand: J. A
Sprouse. vice grand; c. n. Rauch, record
ing secretary: Z. T. Steele, financial sec
retary; W. n. Brissy, treasurer; c. E.
Ward. chaplain; W. d. Zimmerman, right
support TO noble grand: W. R. Studds,
left support TO noble grand; J. c. Morgan,
right support to vice grand; L. II. Nc
Daniels, left support to vice grand.
The Alexandria Hospital building fund
was today increased by SIS. Among the
donations received were the following:
L. C. Winston. Fairfax County. 80: Rev.
J. Calvin Stewart. Richmond, Va. $. The
total received to date thus far is $4os49.0l.
Walter NJ. williams. twenty-five, died
today at the home of Charles H. Shell
ton. Del Ray, Alexandria County. The
deceased was a carpenter.
Rev. Edgar Carpenter. rector of
Grace P. E. Church. this afternoon con-
Quoted the funeral of Arthur W.
Studds, a former resident who died in
Washington. Burial was in Union Gem
etery.
A final decree for divorce on the
ground of desertion and abandonment
was given today in the Corporation
Court in the case of Annie Carrick
against James c. Amiss.
For selling liquor on an ark on Sun
day without a license. William l.
Gift was fined $50 in the Police Court
today. The police testified that they
recovered eighty-two bottles of beer
and eight half pint TASKS Of whisky.
Members Of the Allison W. c. T. L.
held a meeting tonight at the home nf
Mrs. Nowland. Del Ray. which was
largely attended.
A slight blaze at the grocery store OF
Stewart Simpson. southwest corner OF
Afred and Wilkes streets, brought out
the fire department at $50 o'clock today.
The blaze was quickly eXtinguished.
The mills of Belfast. ireland, employ
nearly 5000 women workers.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03
START WET EXPRESS COMPANY

Wheeling, w. Va, July 2-Organiza-
ton Of the two local express companies
TO operate between Wheeling and wet
league leaders today the statement that
the question would be submitted to the
Interstate Commerce Commission, on the
ground that to become a common carrier
an express company must carry less
than so per cent of one commodity.
They are also insisting that persons to
whom liquor is consigned must appear
personally at transportation Offices to
claim it. It was said that the railroads
have promised to cooperate with them
in enforcing this rule
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03
CAPITAL MEN BOOSTED.
n. l.. orme Endorsed for Santo Do
minEo Collector of Customs.

With the announcement of the resigna-
tion of w. H. Wick as collector of Gus
toms for Santo Domingo, comes the sug'
gestion of the name Of Norman L. Orme
a Washingtonian, for his place. Mr..
Orme has been constantly in the spot
light because of his present position as
collector Of customs at Puerto Plata, that
city having been constantly under fire
during the revolution.
Mr.. Orme lived at Takoma Park and
was an employe Of the Treasury Depart
ment until two or three years ago. He
was then transferred TO Porto Rico,
where he served as deputy collector of
customs at San Juan. He went TO Santo
Domingo with Collector Wick when the
latter took over the administration OF
customs for that island republic. There
he was assigned to Puerto Plata, the city
Of second importance in the island.
Mr.. Ormes wife and three children are
with him. He came originally from Ari-
zona and Senators Smith and Ashurst in
dorse him as a successor to Collector
Wick.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03
ULSTER CLASH AvERTED.

Belfast. ireland, July 2-An immediate
armed clash between .anti-home rule
Unionists and Irish Nationalists was
averted today when the commissioner
OF police issued orders to his men to
arrest no one carrying arms.
Unionist leaders had previously warn
ID their followers to resist with bullets
any attempt to disarm them.
arrangements Day. July L., is viewed
with dread. as the Tory forces are plan
ming to make a big demonstration which
he Nationalists will undoubtedly resist.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03
KEYS CLEW IN BALLoU CASE,

Stamford. Conn, July At was learned
that the police have in their possession
two Yale lock keys which they found
IN the apartment Of Mrs. Helen NJ.
Angle, the ownership which they have
not established. One of the keys opens
the front door in the building, including
the door Of Mrs. Angles apartment. The
other key. it is said, does not open any
door in the building.
DR.. Bruce Weaver said tonight he had
not completed his chemical analysis of
stains found in Mrs. Angles apartment.
He will not be ready to testify tomorrow.
II is expected the inquest will be con-
tirhued.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03
WHITE SIAVERs AT SALEM.
Cases Discovered When Men Preyed
ON GIrI Fire victims.

Cases Discovered When Men Preyed
ON Gi-I Fire Victims.
Salem. Mass. July "A band Of white
slavers made their appearance today at
the relief camps in the fire swept city.
The police discovered several cases where
girls had been approached by men who
offered them transportation to Boston
and other cities, giving them addresses
in questionable districts. Patrolmen and
detectives have been warned to keep a
sharp lookout for the men.
Several landlords who have raised rents.
finding that there appears to be no legal
redress for the tenants have threatened
those who complain with eviction, it was
learned today.
The Naumkeag Steam Cotton Company,
which had a weekly payroll OF $1,000
paid its l,SOo operatives in full June =
Today. Notwithstanding that the plant is
in ashes, the operatives will be paid in
full for the present week
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03
DENTISTS REVEAL SECRETS.
Remarkable Clinics Are Held at
Philadelphia Convention.

Philadelphia, July 2-Dental clinics re-
vealing new secrets to the members OF
the Pennsylvania State Dental Society
were held today at the Bellevue-Strat-
ford and at city hall, marking the close
Of the forty-sixth annual convention o.
that body.
DR.. Michael T. Barrett, who has dis
covered the germ which causes the dread
disease pyorrhea, exhibited one of his
patients who had this disease and show
ed the animal organism which caused iI.
A number of dentists saw the remark
able results which DR.. f. B. Mccullough
has been achieving at his free municipal
dental clinic in city hall
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03
WON'T MIX UP IN HAITI.
No Danger of Intervention Now,
Says President Wilson.

There is no danger of intervention in
Haiti at present. according to President
Wilson. and while he has not given close
attention to the situation for the last
week, he does not regard il as serious as
II has been represented. In his further
reference to foreign affairs the President
told his visitors that Japan had not yet
replied to the most recent American note
and that no steps had yet been taken
for the formulation of a new treaty with
Russia The President declined to talk
about the case of George Fred Williams,
United States Minister TO Greece, ex-
cept to say that his resignation had not
yet been received by this government,
so far as he knew.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03
WILL HONOR PoCAHoNTAs.

Pocahontas Memorial Association met
for the last time this season yesterday
afternoon at Hotel Bellevue and discussed
raising $4,000 necessary to erect the
statue of Pocahontas. which has been
made under the direction Of the associa-
ton. The next meeting on the first
Thursday of October will be given over
to reports on the summers work in rais-
ing money.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03
KLoPFER FUNERAL TODAY.

The funeral OF Norman Willis Klopfer,
twenty-seven years old, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter H. Klopfer. Of 5000
Mount Pleasant street, who died Tuesday
in Allentown, Pa, will be held at the
home OF his parents this afternoon at 3
o'clock. Rev. George F. Dudley, rector
Of St Stephens Episcopal Church, of
which Mr.. Klopfer was a member, will
officiate. and burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery. Besides his parents he
is survived by a sister, Mrs. Lloyd TIL
man, of Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03
GIRL KEPT PRISONER 10 DAYS.

New York, July AFTER being held a
prisoner in a Brooklyn apartment house
for ten days. during part Of which time
she was locked up in a closet. pretty six
teen-year-old Stella Shulman was found
today by detectives who have been look
ing for her since July p. Samuel Gren-
berg was arrested and held without bail
on the charge of abduction.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03
WARRANTS FOR BUTTE RAIDERS

Butte, Mont. July 2.-Oficers obtained
county warrants today for persons
charged with raiding the local headquar-
ters Of the Western Federation of Miners,
and blowing up and robbing the union s
safe, June 13 Other warrants charge
the theft of powder from the Stewart
mine on the night Of June o, and the
blowing up Of Miners Union Hall.
These warrants were issued by direc-
tion of the county attorney, on whose
advice the County Commissioners offered
rewards Tuesday of $1,000 for the Iappre-
hension Of persons who had participated
in the recent riots
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03
FINED FOR PRINTING SPEECH.

Paris, July 2-The Correctional Court
imposed a fine of 500 francs on LIE Figaro
for printing the speech which the public
prosecutor will deliver at the trial of
Mime Caillaux, who killed CASTOR CAL
mette, editor of lie Figaro.
lie Temps and several other news
papers were fined 80 francs each for print
ing copy Of the speech taken from LIE
Figaro. .