davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-17
WILSON HASb|6
PROGRAM AHEAD
Senate Will Rush, Work so as to
: -ss'"A Adjourn Latter Part Of
July.

Washington, June 16.-With the
President inisting upon the enacti1g a
full program of antitrust legislation
at the present session and the fall
campaigns calling Justify for active
work, the democratic leaders in the
SENATE began preparation to put
through the trust legislation, and 20
away from Washington late In July.
There is every prospect that the SEN
ate will pass all the annual appropria-
tion bills by the end of June. The
senate today put through the dipo-
matte and pension appropriation bills
a1d got we'll along in the constdera-
tion of the Indian bill, after the din
position of which the sundry civil ser
vice and rivers and harbors bills must
be passed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-17
TEAM
wins POLO game
TAKE CHAMPIONSHIP CUP
TO ENGLAND; AMERICANS
PLAYED HARD GAME.
were FOULEO IN TIE GAME
Could Not Garry the Ball to Goal
and Lost in Every Effort to
Tie the Tally.
we're fOULED IN TIE GAME

Meadowbrook Club, Westbury, L. l..
June 1G.-The international polo cup
emblematic of the worlds champion
ship, will cross the ocean again. The
English team winning it lr the second
game Of the series by q score of 4
to 2M. Although the American de-
tenders maze a desperate last ditch
stand, they were not quite equal to
winning and thus forcing challengers
into third game in deciding the con-
test.
Thrilling Rushes.
Their thrilling rushes both individ-
ually and collectively, in the closing
minutes of the struggle in desperate
attempt to change the complexion OF
the score, aroused the forty thousand
spectators to frenzy. No previous in
ternation polo struggle has closed ul-
der such tense, exciting conditions.
When the eighth, the final and last
period opened, the American four
leading by a fraction of a point, des-
pite their strenuous efforts, they
couldn't hold the advantage.
Both Scored Goal.
Each team scored goal in eighth
but the defenders in their anxiety to
clinch victory, transgressed the rules
by sharp crossing and wre penalzad
for fOuling. putting the Englanders in
the lead. 1t was from the start that
the Americans determined the chal
lengers should not repeat the one
sided victory OF Saturday and when
the visitors secured a leg on the cup
by an eigh and one half to three
victory the brilliant and desperate
ruches and attempts at the goal and
just missing, the Americans fought to
end il an effort to make the series
tie and give them a chance to win in
the third deciding battle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-17
Line WILL Be
CONSTRUCTED
Officials of N. P. Are Working on
Plans for Beach Branch
to the South.

Beach, N. D., June 16.-Information
from the Northern Pacific officials in
St Paul is. that President Hannaford
is in New York raising money for the
extension south of this point and that
Vice President Slade will be here this
week to look over the situation. The
preliminary survey for the extension
indicates it will connect with the
main line mile west, follow the
state line short distance. then circle
toward Burkey and run near Carlyle
and Ollie to a point about twenty-five
miles from here. Meetings began
this week at points along the line.
The company insists on having do
nation of fifty feet on each side the
line with depot sites and space for
sidetrasks at townsltes. In most in
stances it is thoug4.- these will be
cheerfully donated. In cases where
the property owners refuse the Beach
committee will condemn and pur-
chase the right of way and donate it
to the company. .-,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-17

>TAe cEoRye Lee AEeoeLANE


The tandem aeroplane type, first pro-
duced by Samuel z. Langley, is re-
flected with some additiapssio give
further stability in, "a new machine
flown several times successfully at the
Shoreham Aerodrome, in England.
Pictures Of this craft shown here with
give the impression that an old hat
brim detached from :hc crown is sailing
through the air.
Builders Of the Cctlric-Lee mono
plane, as it is known. have connected
the front and rear planes Of the tandem
tyre with other surfaces running fore
and aft. Experiments made two years
ago in New York city by a member OF
the Aero Club of America with small
model Of similar shape showed remark
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-17
CONFERENCES MAY END. .

Niagara Falls, June 1G.-Justice
Lamar and Frederick Lehman, the
American delegates to the peace con
ference, talked for four hours at But.
falo with Rafael Zubaran and Luis
Cabrera. the personal representatives
OF, Carranzas for the purpose to FIND
some way in which to bring constitu
tionalists into harmony with the scope
of mediation. Their mission was a
failure. The const1tutionalists told
them why they could not agree to al
armistice; why onlyl one man prOmi.
nent in constitutionalist ranks would
be accepted for the provisional presi-
dent and finally said that they believ-
ed the constitutionalists army could
settle the Mexican problem very soon
if left unhampered by any foreign
complications.
Meet Aasin Friday.
The Americans returned to Niagara
Falls feeling as faras the political
pacification of Mexico was concern
ed, that mediation had accomplished
nothing and probably the end
of the conferences is very near. The
next full conference is set for Friday
morning. Until then little can be
done because of the absence Of Minis
ter Moan. Most Of the principals here
incline to the view that Fridays
session will be the last. It appears
tonight that there is no feasible way
of keeping all the elements in confer
ence together much longer. Only un-
forseen developments, sue has change
in the attitude on the part Of the con-
stitutio1alists or the Huerta delegates
can keep he conference in session.
kATMAI THROWING OUT ASHES.
Seward, Alaska, June ia light
fall of sulphur here last night caused
the belief that Molnu Katmai the
great volcano on the Alaska peninsu-
la, three hundred miles west was
again III eruption
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-17
NO TRACE Of PATh0N1
Disappeared as if Swallowed Up
By the Earth; Two Men
Followed Preacher.

Detroit, Mich, June 1G.-After in
vestigatug scores of rumors regard
ing the whereabouts of Rev. Louis
Patmont, the Milwaukee man who dis
appeared last night, the police have
searched the house where the missing
local option worker had been resid-
ing, and then admitted the mystery
was as deep as ever. The minister's
wife said the last seen of Patmont
before he dropped from sight was
when she left home with him last
evening. She noticed two men who
had been following her husband all
day. She returned home and the min
ister ran for a street car" she said.
When he did not return later, she not
flied the police
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-17
REVOLUTION IS PASSED
General Strike and Railroad Tie
Up Has Been Definitely
Ended.

Rome, Italy, June 16.-ltaly was last
week facing q revolutionary rising in
various parts Of the kingdom and ap-
parently has gone back to it's normal
state of affairs The threatened strike
of the railway men and general
strike seem to be definitely ended.
Resumption of work everywhere has
ditions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-17
MEDIATION
IS STATED
A FAILURE
CARRANzA WILL NOT ENTER
OFFICIALLY INTO THE
CONFERENCE.
NO ARnlS1ICE FOR REBELS
States His Forces Can Soon Sub
due Federals and Peace
. . Will Result.

Washington, June 16.-UnolIicia
participation in mediation by the
representatives OF the constitutional
lists began today. Although confirma
tion was unobtainable from Carranza' S
agents here, however, it was not de,
MED by Luis Cabrera, who is one OF
the c0nstitutiOnalist leaders in the
Ulited States and who conferred at
Buffalo with the American delegates.
Lamar and Lehman, to peace confer
ence. The message, states representa-
tives OF the United States, who are
recessing with tue South American
mediatOrs during the absence of Min
lister Naol Of Argentina, sought In
formation relating to men that might
be satisfactory 10 the constitutional
lists for provisional president OF Mex
leo. Despite the reports OF al impelI.l-
ing break in mediation over the selec-
ton OF personnel of the proposed pro
visional government, the officials Of
the Washington government, main
tain their confidence that mediation
will succeed and Bryan was as en-
phatic as ever in his declaration that
progress OF the conference was sat-
isfactOry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-17
RIOTS over At BUTTE
Quiet Reigns in Copper Town of
Montana and Saloons Remain
Closed.

Butte, Mont, June 16.-Butte, the
scene Of riots tof two days ago, is
'quiet again today. Up to. late tonight
nothing untoward mad developed from
the announcement OF a meeting Of the
conservative members Of the Western
Federation OF Miners. The mayor or
dered all saloons closed at six tonight
and to remain closed until Thursday
morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-17
KEEP The women away
1000 Guards Along the Road to
Ascot Races to Keep Back
Suffragettes.

London, June 16.--Over a thousand
London policemen and hundreds of de-
tectives, reinforced the regular Berk-
shire county police at the Ascot race
course. Six miles from Windsor
castle to the course was lined by the
police to prevent demonstrations by
the suffragists against members of the
Royal family who attended the race.
James A. Derothschild's BoardWOod
Four, won the Ascot stakes. 1t was
the principal race. No sutfragists
outbreak interferred.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-17
SPENCER MUST Hang
Illinois Supreme Court Affirms De-
cision of Lower Court in
Rexroat Case.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 16.-The judg-
ment of the lower court in sentencing
Harry Spencer to death for the mur-
der of Mrs. Mildred Rexroat, the dane
ing teacher in Chicago, was affirmed
by the supreme court. Spencer had
been taking lessons from the woman.
When he was arrested for her murder
and tried, he repeatedly declared he
wanted to be hanged and objected to
the formality of a trial. When arrest
ed Spencer confessed he had murdered
over 20 persons, but the police inves-
tigation showed this was untrue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-17
ROOSEVELT in
LONDON TO-DAY
Told of Putting River of Duvida
on Brazilian Map; Was
Heartily Received.

London, June 16-Colonel Roose
welt appeared before the Royal Geo
graphical society tonight and told the
members, many of the most conspic
uous men in Londons public life, how
he had put "Duvida river" on the Bra
lillian map. The societys theater was
packed to sutfocation and hundreds
were turned away. The colonel was
heartily received.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-17
INVESTIGATE DISASTER
Causes of Empress Of Ireland s
Sinking is Before Dominion's
Committee.

Quebec, June 16.-No evidence am
plifying the known conditions regard
ing the cause Of the Empress of Ire
land disaster, May 20, was brought
out at today's opening session Of the
Dominion's Investigating commission.
So far, the main arguments Of the
captains Of the Empress and the COL
lier, Storstad, which rammed the En-
press, have only been emphasized.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-17
RETURNS AT 1 THIS MORN
ING RESULT IS MUCH
IN DOUBT.
TIE Vote Is VERY Light
Early Returns Indicated Eber-
hart's Nomination 2 TO 1;
LaWler Leads Hammond.
BULLETIN.
Eberhart Leads Lee.

Eberhart Leads Lee.
Minneapolis, Minn., June IT,
2:30 a. m.-Eberhart leads Lee
by a few hundred votes and the
reports coming in indicate that
Eberhart has carried the state
by fair majority.
St. Paul, Mimi, June 16.-Governor
Eberhart and William d. Lee are en-
gagged in one Of the closest races for
the republican gubernatorial nomina-
tiOn in the history of the state. Re-
ports received up to II p. m., mostly
from the three big counties, Henne-
pin, Ramsey and St. Louis, gave Gov
ernor Eberhart lead of. two to one.
A Close Race.
This lead was cut down, however,
when the country precincts began to
come in, At 100 a. m, this morning,
Eberhart and Lee were running neck
and neck in one of the prettiest races
ever staged in the state.
Daniel Lawler, St. Paul, antima-
chine democratic candidate for COVER
nor, appears to be leading Congress-
man Hammond for the democratic
nomination. Hugh Halbert, bull moose
candidate, is leading ~. N. Wester-
lund,, four to one, for progressive CUB
ernat0rial honors.
No Estimate Possible. ,s
Returns were too scattering to base
an estimate on the congressional or
balance of the state ticket. Special
interest is centered on the. race he
tween Lyndon A. Smith and James
Manahan for attorney general.
Hostile to LawIer.
F. 3. Lynch, national democratic
committeeman, hostile to Daniel Law.
Ter, refused at late hour to concede
the democratic nomination to Mr..
LaWler Hammond, Minnesota's lone
democratic congressman at Washing
ton, was urged against his will to
make the fight.
Vote Was Light.
Early returns from throughout the
state indicate that a light vote was
cast today in the three cities, St. Paul,
Minneapolis and Duluth, and that more
interest was shown, apparently, in the
cities than in any rural district, but
in none of the cities was the vote
heavy.
Farmers Too Busy to Vote.
Crop making and road work kept
the farmers busy and the general ap.
athy which has been evident during
all the campaign was apparent up to
the time for closing of the polls. Con-
fusion in the ballots was reported
early today, Some of the election
judges were OF the opinion that when
a voter entered, he was entitled to
the ballots of all parties. Not until
a general hurried campaign of in
was instituted, did they
learn that the voter was entitled to
only one party ballot and one non
partisan ballot.
Confusion at Polls.
That many democrats rejected their
party ticket and voted the republican
card straight in order to cast count
ar for Governor Eberhart, was also
reported Ideal weather in
practically all sections of Minnesota
did not bring out a very heavy vote.
Had it rained in the farming districts,
more ballots would have been cast.
AS it was, the farmers took the op-
portunity to make hay while the sun
Shone"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-17
SECURED FIFTH BRIDE.

Devils Lake, N. D., June 16.-B. B
Regan, the survivor of four previous
matrimonial ventures, yesterday en-
barked upon his fifth. Jennie Maude
Feye of Velva, N. D.. is the lady of
his fifth choice, and they were we'd
ded yesterday by Judge Griffin Of the
county court.
The couple will reside on Mr.. Re
gan's farm in Webster township. He
is a we'll known pioneer of this dis
trict.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-17
MOUNTAIN OF
FIRE ACTIVE
Eruption at That Place Injured
Lance Graham; He Was Re-
ported Dead. -

Viola, Calf, June 16.-With an un-
dertaker and coroner enroute to claim
the body Of Lance Graham, a stock
man, who was reported killed by the
volcanic outburst of Mount Lassen,
yesterday, he supposed victim proved
to be only seriously injured and the
physician who was called said Ora:
ham had a fighting chance to recover.
Graham was found by his companions
covered an inch deep with ashes but
alive. The mountain Is quiet today
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-17
NO WORD FROM
LOST BALLOON

Portland, Ore, June 16.-Oregon's S
vast area OF mountain forests still
held the secret tonight of the fate of
the balloon Springeld. Whether pilot
Donaldson and aide Henderson are
alive or dead remained a mystery. 1t
is still unsolved since the balloon dis
appeared, Thursday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-17
MASSACRE THE
GREEK PEOPLE
Turks and Police Loot and CON-
NIT Many Crimes in Religi-
Gus War.

Athens, Greece, June 16.-One hun
dred Greeks, including priests, old
men and children, in the town of
Phokia, near Smyrna, in Asia Minor,
were massacred by the Turks, so
Greek refugees from Asia Minor re-
ported, saying the invading horde Of
armed men was assisted in looting by
the police.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-17
FRENCH PREMIER IS LIKED

Paris, June 16.-The first appear
ance in chamber deputies of the New
Premier, Rene Viviani, was auspici.
Gus and a vote of confidence in his
ministery was adopted, 1862 to 139.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-17
7 BURNED TO death
Many Others Caught Like Rats in
Trap in Burning Armenian
Hotel.

Milford, Miss, lime 1G.No addition
al deaths are expected among the 20
seriously injured. when so persons
were trapped in an Armenian lodging
house by fire, seven burning to death.
Thirty others were slightly burned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-17
= :. :. !: :. :; + : : s. = 1: :
THE WEATHER. .

North Dakota-Fair and
warmer Wednesday and Thurs
day.
South Dakota - Unsettled
Wednesday, probably showers;
Thursday fair and warmer.
Minnesota - Showers We'd
nesday or Wednesday night;
Thursday fair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-17
HAS
seized THE
CUSTOMS
ALSO TELEGRAPH AND 9TH
Err GOVERNMENT BUILD
INGS AT Ell HUAREZ.
SPLIT BETWEEN LEADERS
Resigned From Northern Div
ision of the Army and Will
Become Dictator.
SPLIT BETWEEN LEADERS
SEIZE TELEGRAPH LINES.

Ell PaSO, June l6.-ln1OrmatlOn Dy
telegraph lines at JuareZ are in con
troll OF Carralza officials and were
forcibly taken over tonight by soldiers
under Colonel Arenlas, the Military
commander of .Juarez. All are Villa
supporters ..-. ..
VILLA RESIGNED FROM ARMY.
Laredo, Texas, June 16.-It is report
ed in official circles that Francisco
Villa has rendered his resignation as
second chief in the constitutio1alists
army to become the Governor of the
state of Chihuahuan. The rumors state
that it is likely Felipe Angeles, now
secretary OF war for the constitutions
alists will succeed Villa.
The seizure of telegraph lines is
taken here as conclusive evidence
of long predicted split between Car
rama and Villa. Private dispatches
reported a similar action was made
in taking over the Carranza offices
at Chihuahua City and Torreon was
evidently placing the entire northern
part of Mexico in the power Of Villas
military leaders, and later it was
learned the customs house and treas
ury department at Juarez was also
confiscated by Villas officers.
Villa and Carranza.
Carranza's publicity agent, who was
reported jailed, made known that
near nearly all employees of Alberto
Pani had been arrested. PAM has
been in charge Of the treasury de-
partment. Manuel Bonilla, Villas con-
f1dential agent at Juarez, said tonight
that he had been ordered to hasten to
Torreon to confer with Villa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-17

able natural stability.
Entry has been made Of the Cedric.
Lee moncplanc with The Royal Aero
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-17

Minneapolis, Minn., June IT,
2:30 a. -Eberhart leads Lee
by few hundred votes and the
reports coming in indicate that
Eberhart has carried the state
by fair majority. . ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17
FINANCIAL.

left Tuesday FOR uoirns. Va. 20 re-
sumo their studies 90 Huliina college.
con ~ Wilson has departed Cor wash
lu4 Con. va. whore be attends ". a ,.
a. uuI Mrs. W. o. F0riurrr lcft
Turadar mornlnr f0r rittsburrh % be
ODE guests Of friends for several days
Ms cnlr'rs Monroe. Of North Wells
street naa some fu ShudIaIle. where
ahg wuH called hV the death off o. niece
NJ end Mrs Grant kecucr have left
for Detroit Mich to fpcnd "a couple 81
Mrs Maratt has returned from
wheeling who're she visited her dauEht-
or Marie. who la rrroverinr from an
nftHrk 81 typhoid fever
Mise Lucille tieUdfuulnr. who has
been spending tno summer Ht her home
hae returned o. Mt be Chantni 90 re-
unrr Nrr studies.
Nra levi FrHrer ard Mrs WIN Heu
have returned from an extended visit
with relatives ln canada.
MirH Margaret Work left TUESDAY for
Wheeling who're she viii enter Nf do
NuufnN NHn was nNUnHnuI MED to
Whrrunr hN her brother. Howard Work
ERNEST rrifchHri dcflghffuilV enter.
fHIun1 m number Of biz friends TucaHav
rvenlrr Dol honor Of his twenty.nret
Me gW Hard Ieft "Wednesday for
Titusvile "a to Nielt relatives for
several weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17
WEST VIRGINIANS
Organized Society at she National
Capital With Many Prominent
Charter Members.

10y CHARLES BROOKS SMITH)
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Sept 16.-
With a charter membership OF 200
the West Virginia State society has
been organized. a complete organiza-
ton having been made in the called
meeting which was held Saturday
night at Masonic nall and the commit
tee meetings held afterward. Colonel
J. William De Grange of Martinsburg
was elected temporary chairman and
was given authority TO appoint the
committees necessary 20 complete the
work of the permanent organization.
The committee on bylaws Is now at
work on the constitution and bylaws
OF the association which will be an
nounced at the next meeting of the
society
This committee was made I'D OF
ID. W. Gall. formerly OF Phillip: Hen
ry Baker. J. r. Hart. w T. George
and Alfred Bates. = c. Cross. W. :.
Lyle and J. G. Gall were named as a
reception committee. The remaini--
committee members will be announc-
ed at the next meeting which Is 20
be called by the temporary chairman
The association Is already contem-
plating a series OF social affairs for
the fall and winter season. first of
which is 20 be Halloween party
The details of this. the first social
function. were left In the hands OF a
committee Of ten mem Ders. who will
make n report later.
Among the charter members named
were several prominent West Virgin
ians, among others. Representative
5. p. Avis. United States Senators
William r. Chiffon and Nathan b.
Con. Johnson n. Camden. Jr.. a ma
tive Of West Virginia and now sena
tor from Kentucky: NJ NJ Nicely.
representative for the FIRST West
Virginia district. Congressman at
large Howard Sutherland. H. L. Bak-
or. excise commissioner. Judge J. W
Latimer OF the Juvenile court Repre-
sentative W. G. Brown. Jr. Of the
second district: Representative Hun
ter n. Moss Of Parkersburg. r d.
ByinKton. chief clerk OF the pension
office; John r. Green 81 the bureau
Of engraving and printing. Conrad a
Symc. corporation counsel: Andrew
Johnson n the treasury department.
and Representative James n. Hughes
OF Huntington
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17

Hatcher visited friends IN Harnssvfn. a
Few days last week
Walter Mcfarland was a cafIer -
belmont Thursday evening
T ,. Hatchere SUNDAY.
Alr John Nilhuan vas q causr a.
harneFvllle Friday.
Miss Lura Hatcher and brother. Del
neft we're callers a. Belmont SATURDAY.
Those who attended the yearly meet
lnE near haruesyille sunday wer.t
Misses Chloe and Katie kfmn and A.
AMI Mrs. Maniey KEMP.
No Walter Mcfarland attended
church 90 hcu Fork sunday evening
MI and Mrs. ANDY Kemp. % near
Cool Hin. visited 90 the home 81 Jonn
Kemp sunday evening
Mr pa. Wilson vas q caller a. To
MNhoan Monday
NJ Calvin rlttman called on Miss
alfa Luke sunday evening"
Mrs. Katie Patterson. % uetheadn.
visited "a the home ~ Peter Kemp one
dav last week
ar n y levers vas a caller 90 y
7. liatcher's Sunday.