davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
Case Tried Ii Federal Can't
AT Bismarck Goes Dlck
For Trial
Court. Of Appeals Al St.LouI.
Held Against Judge
~ Willard
Thought Case Is Sent Back Be.
cause Entire Copy Of Nag.
zine Was Barred
SAM is sU16LlNG OVER.

SAM IS 6U56LING OVER.
Memphis, Tenn, March 2.--M.
s. vandewater, care Jim. jam
Jems, Bismarck, N. D.-"Just
received the good news. An
stranger in strange land; not
even an acquaintance here 10
share my joy, and | am bubblln0
over with it. All can say 10,
Thank God and the Bangs Broth.
ers. Will leave here tomorrow
for New Orleans =. Sam Il. Clark.
There was some sigh of relief
in Bismarck yesterday, when 1t
was learned that word had been
acknowledgements sa;;1enite1s0looIi, ~
court of appeals at st. Louis 10
the effect that Clark and Crock.
ard, publishers of Jim Jam JJems, ].
which is, issued in this city. had
been granted a new trial In the
appeal in the case which was
tried in Bismarck. last june and. .
in which the two publishers were :
convicted. @
The case has been watched
with interest from a nati0n.wides
standpoint, and there has been
considerable speculation as to~
outcome. The decision received: :
yesterday is considered revers.
al of the lower court and is also
considered a big victory for
Messrs. Clark and Crockard.
Date Of Next Trial Uncertain, ~, /:
It is not probable that the case
,an get into the Bismarck term oi
court which convenes March, II, and
Is a consequence the new trial will
lOt be held for some time. %:E :
just what grounds the case was
determined on is not known, as the
'ttice Of Clark & Crockard was sim.
oly notified by phone Monday, by
Tracy Bangs, their attorney.
Mr.. Clark is in New Orleans and
Mr.. Crockard is in Chicago, hence
letails were unobtainable.
Mr.. Bangs, who was in Bottineau
asst night, was communicated with
" the Tribune and stated that he
new nothing regarding the decision
urther than the fact that the case
lad been reversed.
Case Celebrated One. u.
This case has become most cele.
rated, by reason of the hard 1iaht
which has been put up on 1t, and the
Procedure which, to the layman, has
ppeared to be unfair to the defend.
nts, making it persecution instead
t prosecution. l
y The first trial was held on March
l, 1913, when the jury disagreed.
he second trial was set for May 6.
n April the Funk murder occurred
a Washburn and Tracy r. Bangs
CONTINUED on PaGe X.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
FUNK CASE IS
NOW WITH JURY

Chicago, ILL.,, March 2.--Thc case
of Aileen Heppner, charged with
knowingly giving false testimony in
a suit brought by John Henling, q
bell boy, against Clarence Funk. for
mer manager of the international
Harvester company, asking $25 900
damages for the alienation of Mrs.
Henning's affections, went to the
jury today. After waiting until
nearly midnight the judge instructed
bailiff to arrange for a sealed YER
dict if the jury agreed, and dismissed
court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
BY
bOMDSAEl[
BOY HELD
B ,

Decatur, ILL.,, March 2.-''If anything
happens to me see John Baucom."
This note, found on the body Of +.
W. Mennerich, who was killed in his
home at Sullivan, ILL.,, yesterday BY
a bomb he received through the
mails, resulted in the arrest of Bah-
com, who is only Is. The conorners
jury recommended that the youth.
who is said to have assaulted Men
nerich last week, following quarrel.
to be held to the grand jury, pending
further investigation of the TRACE
dY. 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
AGED man | ] WAS !.
TOO FAST / FOR 2.
Hold Up Men
Proprietor Of .Psol Hall with
Wad 10 Ills Rocket Gave
Chase 70 Thugs
Two Men Had I! !. . Drtered ed hln /!
to Throw Uip1l!l|s u! Hands,
!. ]. ;! Dul !! Soon !! Eled / I

When ]. Q. Reid, aged 80, and one
Of the proprietors Of Reds pool hall
on Mail street, was held up Saturday
night, while on his way home, about
l:30, he showed a spirited fight, and
his assailants beat a hasty retreat.
Mr.. Reid had closed the pool hall
that night, and had about $50 on his
person. His residence is on west
Main street, in the vicinity Of the
International Harvester companys
large building, and as he was pass.
ing one of the buildings in that VIC
Unity a man stepped from out of the
shadow Of the building. and. polting
what he though was a gun in his
face. ordered him to throw up his
hands.
In place Of Obeying orders. he
knocked down. one Of the thugs and
the other took to the woods. The
other took the same course as soon
as he could command his locomotion
and get under headway. Mr.. Reid
was not injured in the least, and he
kept his roll of money intact. though
he was considerably excited over the
event.
The next day when he reported the
the affair, to Chief Fortune the de-
scription he gave of his assailant tai
lied very closely with that of George
and Wesley Candy. and those two
men were promptly arrested by the
chief, though Mr.. Reid was not euf-
ficiently positive of their identifica-
tion Monday morning to warrant hirn
filing q criminal complaint. George
Candy was released from custody
pending developments. but Wesley
Candy was put 10 work on the public
thOronghfares for Is days. as a vag.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
MORE WORLDS
RECORDS MADE

New York. March 2.-Five new
championship records, two Of which
have established new worlds indoor
marks, made at International cham.
pionships at Madison Garden. Two
other championship records were
equaled. Thomas Halbin of the. Bos.
ton Athletic association and Alva
Meyers of the Irish-American Athlet.
ic club set two worlds record. Hal
pin won "a 600:yard. run in 1:13 2-5,
and Meyers won 3OO.yard run IN
80 Is. Il -: .-a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03

ABANDON EFFORT TO
SECURE TESTIMONY
FROM MOTHER JONES

e !: !: - = !: :. :. !: : =
= Trinidad, March 2.--The
= United Mine Workers have
= abandoned their effort to oh
! tain testimony from Mother
:: Jones, a military prisoner at
= San Rafael hospital, and Louis
= Zancanelli, heIdsin jail, charg.
+ ed with murder, before the
+ final session Of the congress
:. sional strike investigating
+ committee here today. This
+ action was taken SO their tes.
e timony might MT jeopardise
= their cause in courts.
8 + e:***:.H*:*:**' ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
May ACT At Once
ON AMENDMENT FOR
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

E :. : :: :: : : : !: :. = = {: :. :: ::
J: Washington, D. c., March 2.
(: Action on the proposed wo-
i: man suffrage constitutional
!: amendment by the senate
J: seemed assured after today's
: debate during, which measure Z
|: was made unfinished busi- !
:. ness" Al immediate vote
:. seemed imminent once, when
!. there was chorus of demands
:. for roll call. but Senator Shat
!. roth and others held up the
{. vote. ..-.-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
= + & + & = = E :: = + = I: = ,
MORE AlRMEN DEAD.

.BuenOs Aires, March q
: Lieutenant .Iiminez Lastra.
: who badly injured yesterday
: in an aeroplane accident. in
: which George Newberry, hold
; err of several aeroplane rec
? Ords, was killed, died today.
, q -: = = = 4 =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
LEFT BY COMPANION
WHO WENT FOR help
GIRL FOUND FROZEN
: ~~>%@@@@~ = e~~~~

= z z q $@ q = 80 q & e = = .
Hazelton, Pa, March 2.-Ella :
+ Sweeney, aged %, was found .
+ frozen to death in a sleigh .
: where her companion left her .
I: last night IN blizzard, while
: he went for help. Her com,
+ panion stopped the horse with !
I: in 200 yards of shelter and :
+ tramped two miles over :
Z mountain for assistance. AL. :
Z most collapsing at the end of !
!: his journey, he was not per. !!
: mitted to make the return trip.
e 4 = = e : f q e = = e e e q 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
SAID nov ELLIS
was CRAZY WIEN
nE KILLED WIFE

e . a a . q . . = - 4 q
e Chicago, ILL.,, March 2-W.
q c. Ellis, the Cincinnati mer.
E chant, on trial for killing his
Z wife il a hotel here, was in
z sane when he committed the
z crime SO physicians testified
e for the defense today. One
e said Ellis was insane then, but
: sane new. Others said his
Z mind was still affected.
. . 4 f . q q q . q q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
HORSE 1H|EYES ARE
COMING TO BISMARCK
URGENT APPEAL FOR /
TEXAS RANGERS TO .
Protect the BORDER

4 = > = = = . & = = Z 4 = =
AUSTIN Texas, March q :.
Urgent appeal for the Texas I
Rangers at iI.yford and other !
points along the Mexican bOr- :
der ner Brownsville were re- ;.
ceived by Governor ColQuitt +!
from residents. They allege 1
Mexican bandits cross the Rio !
Grande at night and steal cat ;.
tie, or commit other depreda- !
tions, and then return to Mex. 4
leo. 4s# !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
JIM JAM PUBLISHERS
WIN A BIG VICTORY
FAST PASSENGER
CRASHES into A
heavy Freight
i. : :@aeo%1@%@e+><<, =

. :: = = = . + = . = = . = = =
+ Columbus, o., March "a
: Pennsylvania passenger train,
: south bound from Sandusky to
: Columbus, ran into the rear
: of double-header freight
: train near Worthington. Four
= freight trainmen were injur-
: ed, one of them, j. A. Atkins,
= freight conductor probably
= fatally. None of the passen-
: gers OF the train were hurt -
:: :. :. :. !. :. 1: = :: =: :. (: !: = :: :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
IS
PHEL0bY :.
CARRANzA

Nogales, New, March 2.-General
Vennstiano Carranza, supreme chief
of the ccnstitutionalists. upheld to-
day the action of Villa in halting the
commission from investigating the
death of Benton. Carranza took the
stand that requests for Information
regarding Benton's death should come
to him as the directing revolution.
thrcug h the diplomatic. agents of
Great Britain. This has been ex.
planned as his stand in the matter III
the last communication to the state
department at Washington, which
asked. and has been refused. infOrma-
tion about the Benton case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
COURSE
Still TAKEN
As TO Mexico
Killing Of Benton Anld Amer.
lean Citizens Considered
Al White House
What Extent United States
VIII Become Involved De-
pends Upon England

Ei Paso, Texas, March p
George Carothers, a special agent
Of the state department, left to.
night to visit Carranza. His
mission is said to be to discuss
the general situation regarding
the safety Of foreigners.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03

tContineu. on fake -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20
PREDICTS WORST
WILL CARRY WEST
PROF. c. 3. WALDRON OF, NORTH
DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE HOME FROM TRIP TO
SUB EXPERIMENTAL STATION,
SAYS WORST Is STRONG THERE.

From the general sentiment every
| where west of the river President
Worst is very strong and will carry
those counties by a large majority over
Senator Gronna at the primaries" said
Prof. c.. B.. Waldron Of the North d.
kota Agricultural college faculty today
on his return home from a trip to the
sub-experimental station. ---,.. "
Professor Waldron was called out
to the western part of the state on
matters pertaining to the horticultural
department of the agricultural college
and while there listened attentively
to the talk of every n about the SEN
atorial situation.
$50 far as Miller is concerned, 1t
doesn't look as though he even had a
look-in,"' continued Professor. Wald-
ron. THE report of his conference
with Mckenzie and that the old gang
is now backing him. has sent his stock
way down below par.
People out there generally seem to
consider Miller a political horse trad
er. The talk is that he has flirted
with the progressives, side-stepped
the stalwarts, traded with the demo-
Gratis, and turned every trick and cor
ner. to get there himself.
'If anybody wants to hear just what
some of the men OF the slope country
are saying about Miller, they only
have to write or listen to the jurist at
Dickinson, who has been expressing
himself in no uncertain terms about
some Of the attorney generals ap-
pearances in court in Stark county.
In talking with the judge On the porch
Of a hotel. in the presence Of a lot of
men the other day, he emphatically
declared there were 10000 words in
the English language, but, he didn't
consider any Of them adequate enough
to describe his opinion Of Miller.
Judge Crawford is a strong sup
porter of President Worst. The farm
ers are for him because they want a
farmer and a nan who understands
the needs of an agricultural country.
The people in the towns want him be-
cause they want an absolutely clean
man in the United States senate who
is free Of all cIiques and gangs, and
doesn't have to depend on them for
his election.
eff John Worst is nominated next
Wednesday,, which it looks now as If
he will be, it will mean that he has
won his nomination single handed
without. the aid Of any crowd or po-
litical clique whatever, but solely on
his high integrity as a man n his
splendid reputation with the farmers
and citizens of North Dakota"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20
PROGRAM LAID
FOR ENCAMPNENT
LIEUTENANT TURNER COM.
PLETEs OUTLINING PLAN OF
ANNUAL GATHERING AT SPAR
TA-FARGo MILITIA COMPANY
WILL PARTICIPATE.

Lieutenant Turner, u. s.. A, has pre-
pared the following suggestions for a
of instruction for the gar
lied militia of North Dakota for the
vancouver camp at Sparta. Aug. 20
to 81, inclusive. .
Guard Duty.
Details of the necessary me for the
protection of property to be made by
company, daily, and to report 1nfor-
mally to the regimental adjutant.
Instruction.
First day - School in the Squar,
par, 124 to 156. 1. D. r.. and school
Of the company, par. 1919 to 231, I. D.
r. exercises to illustrate the princi-
pies laid down in these paragraphs
where pr~acticable.) $50. f.
Second day-Par. 232 to 257, I. d.
r. Fire control by signals. Recon
noissance work by company, exercises
to require the use of the field mes
missioned officers.
Third day-Advance guard prob
lem, company acting alone, to develop
into an attack by company. Exer-
cises by battalion; deployment; han,
ding the firing line; reserve, assign
ments of targets to firing line: how to
reinforce the firing line.
fOuTLH Qdy-One battalion TO take
up a defensive position n establish
outposts. Two battalions to recon
hotter and attack the position. Regi-
ment to be divided into two COM
mands, each to make about a five-mile
march and bivouac for the night In
positions about four or five miles
apart. Individual cooking and camp
sanitation. Outposts.
Fifth day-One command to pre-
pare a defensive position and defend
1t, h other to make the attack upon
such information as they can gain by
o bivouac.) Command to bivouac
at night same as described for fourth
day, on different ground.
Sixth day-Repeat combat exercise
described for fifth day, using the COM
mand which made the attack on the
fifth day for the defensive, and vice
versa. Exercise in Individual cook
ing need not be repeatedly. Exer-
else to be held on different ground
from that used the previous day. Rear
guard exercise: One battalion to eff
feet a withdrawal from a defensive
POSITION and fight a delaying action
Two battalions to take the offensive
Seventh day - Regiment to take
part in a problem which will involve
the regiment acting alone Of as part
Of a larger force.
The officers to be assembled after
each Of the foregoing exercises for a
discussion of the principles involved
and to hear the criticisms Of instruc-
tors on the n in which they
were carried out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20
STILL ANOTHER.

One of the largest local oil COM
panies, employing D. B. C. trained Of
flee help almost exclusively, has just
this week added another graduate to
it's office force. 1t is a to get To-
Gated with the best firms if you only
have the right kind of training-the
D. B. c. kind-good advertising.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20

We Buy Scrap IRON.
Carload lots d specially. Corre-
~spondence given prompt attention.
Fargo Iron & Metal CO.. Fargo, N. D.
-AdVG
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20

Mems worn garments bought. Phone
2363-J.-Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-10
CLOTHING is TO BE NO CHEAPER

The clothing manufacturers and the
leading tailors and importers tell the
dear "peepul" for the steenth time
that they cannot expect to buy cloth.
ing any cheaper under the new tar
if, but that they will have the dis
tinction Of wearing imported cloth
in their suits, overcoats and dresses,
and this should be recompense enough
t. even 60 hungry and cold. The hum.
orous feature is found in the fact
that there are plenty Of people who
fall for such stuff, and are willing to
go hungry to pay the fancy price for
imported fabrics.
New evidence is coming to hand ev.
cry day that great American indus.
try has been sold out. rs near as It is
possible to sell 1t out and the public
was fooled shamefully fooled, into be.
lieveing that the free trade tariff
would reduce the cost Of living.
The American consumer Is slow to
anger, but is remarkably ugly when
once aroused. 1t was the honest be-
lief Of many that by turning the ras.
calls out" and throttlipg the "robber
barons' and industrial slave drivers,
the cost of living would be reduced.
But what has happened? The free
traders have been in power nearly a
year and the cost of living is going
higher, and the only satisfaction so
far is the distinction OF wearing i'm.
ported fabrics, and many of them the
most skilfully manipulated and con
tanning a much less percentage of
warmth than the American goods in
like grades.
When it finally Sits through, how
splendidly the consumer has been
double-crossed in this tariff game we
expect an uprising that will be his
torical. There was no sane reason
for the change, but it was political
capital, and as such accomplished its
purpose in conjunction with the dis.
gruntled Republicans sailing under the
false title OF Progressives, Now all
the people must suffer and pay the
bills.
What happy industrial body we
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-10

Michigan, into the responsibility for
the fire panic horror at the miners
Christmas tree. II is an inquiry worth
attention, dealing as IL does with that
elusive and universal factor Of the
fire peril, the hysteria OF a frightened
crowd.
The hall where the Calumet trag-
edy took place was considered reas-
onably safe. In almost any public
hall, no matter how we'll provided
with exits, some fool may at any
moment yell, Fire. with results more
or less disastrous and fatal.
A big Brooklyn school recently got
afre. The children were In real
danger. But a fire drill soon landed
them safely in the street. Across the
way there was factory. One would
think adult workers would behave
better than children and anyway they
were in no danger. But they be-
came frightened tumbled over each
other, and several were badly hurt.
In New York factory some one
observing two men In railroad yard
having a quarrel, yelled, Fight The
cry was echoed, as Fire. and several
were injured in the scrimmage that
followed. A rat got loose in another
In the scramble.
shop and number OF girls were hurt
Schools and factories can be made
safe by good exits and well conducted
drills. In the occasional crowd pack.
ed into hall or theatre. as at Cslu.
met, there is a collective and conta.
gious insanity latent, to which an
inflammable mind can apply the
spark.
No fire can destroy h building with
out considerable warning. From the
first Whit Of smoke to actual com.
bustion Is ample time for escape, II
exits are decent and provided people
do not shove.
One brave woman, using her brains
greatly mitigated the Calumet horror
by sitting down at n piano and play.
Ing noisily. It helped the crowd con.
troll itself. People who manage pub.
lie halls and theatres should reflect
on what she accomplished. After see
Ing to their exits let them have some
one with big voice ready to jump
up in sight instantly and yell, "Sit
down." then tell the crowd what to
do.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-10

longing to the farm, from which
source she procured funds for her de.
parture
The deserted children's ages range
from to Is years and when the Of
flcers entered the home yesterday the
sight was almost unbearable. 1t ap-
peared that the mother had been away
for some time and meanwhile the chill
dren were suffering for want Of life's
necessities. A hurried investigation
followed.
When the case was tried before
Judge Petersen, evidence was brought
out, so 1t is alleged that the woman
was an unfit guardian OF her family.
Mrs. Steed owns a valuable farm but
1t appears that the family was In des-
ttute circumstances for want of ready
money.
The officers were successful I'm
finding homes for all of the children.
The case is now in the hands of the
sheriff and an effort will be made to
find the deserving mother and bring
her back.
Mrs. Steed's husband is an inmate
Of the State Mental hospital at Provo.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-10
OUR SYMPATHY

In this extreme hour Of sorrow
thousands would gladly nelp Com
missioner Olof Cronquist and his
family bear the burden that has come
to them through the loss of wife and
mother. The sympathy in full meas
ure of the people of the county for
whom Commissioner Cronquist has
served and for who he is now serv'
ing, goes out to the bereaved on this
sad occasion. Commissioner Cron.
quist is q good man one Of those har,
dy, rugged types that has done much
to make this county what 1t is today
He had a good wife who has stood
by him through sunshine and shadow,
through poverty and prosperity and
when It comes to severing such ties
Il we'll nigh breaks the heart. The
Republican feebly attempts to voice
the sentiments Of a united and SYM
pathetic community In saying to Com
missioner CronQuist and his grief
stricken family that we mourn with
you, and express our sorrow over the
break In the chain that unitedly held
you tos ether for so many years, q
break which heaven only can repair