davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
eleventh HOUR
BATTLE 10SAYE
SPENCER Opens
Woman Slayer Prepares to.
Face nangman With
Smile

Chicago. Jan. 15.-At the last mo-
ment the lawyers for Henry N. Snen.
Ger, confessed murderer Of Mildred
Allison. Rexroat 7and'a score Of other
women last, evening rushed into Chi.
cago with a 6OO-page bill of excep.
tions and applied to Judge Orrin N.
Carter Of the supreme court for a
writ of ~supersedeas to prevent Spen.
Ger being hanged Friday.
"These lawyers have wasted time
for two MONTHS announced Sheriff
A.. A.. Kuhn, when he heard of the
new developments. Nov they've
got to come to me, before the hour
set for the execution with an order
bearing the seal of the supreme court,
I'll hang Spencer, if l have to use
the limb of a tree"
Much as he admires publicity, Spen.
Ger takes no interest in the sudden
activity of his lawyers. He claims
to have been converted, and talks
much of the Bible and the dreams OF
heaven which, he says, come to him
at night. He sits in his cell at the
Jail in Wheaton, Du Page county,
reads the Bible and quates texts.
81 have prepared my soul for heav.
en." he announced yesterday. Il had
a vision last night. / saw myself in
heaven, surrounded by angels, and
they were singing hymns to me. I
was forgiven for my sins on earth
and l had forgiven my enemies. !
shall mount the gallOws Friday with
a SMILE" ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16

frequent than formerly and he is be-
ing held in contempt by the sports.
men who wish to perpetuate hunting
in North Dakota.
"The 1914 game laws will be the
same as in the past season, but the
experiences of the past year have
suggested many prospective changes
in the game laws, which will be
sought when the next Legislative ses:
sion is convened, in 1915. 1t is pos.
sible an entire redraft of the game
law will be urged to eliminate the
confusion resulting from the present
much-amended measure.
"A gun license law for aliens may
be asked, similar to the measures in.
force in many other states. This will
be aimed directly at the hundreds of
Italian, Greek and Bulgarian labor
gangs on the railroads, who ruthless.
~ shoot with their. SO mail order
guns, song and insectiverous birds,
as well as brooding and immature
game. birds. They are the worst VIC.
lators Of the game laws in the state.
Another change certain to be rec.
commended is that the fish hatchery
be maintained and the fish distribut.
ed on a direct appropriation. The
injustice Of the shooters being com-
PEELED to pay the salary of the fish
commissioner his deputies and as
sistants, the expense of operating the
hatchery, distribution Of the FISH over
the state, their protection and the
~ ~ r1c off0roA fnr vin1o{nro ~ tho
fish law is generally admitted. A rod
as we'll as a hunting license will also
be requested. The shooters feel that
instead of spending their money for
stocking lakes with fish, the surplus
over what is necessary for game law
enforcement should 80 to game prop.
agation.
Another injustice of the present
law is that the fines for violations
are turned into the state school fund,
while the game fund is compelled to
pay the rewards Of the special war
dens for securing convictions and the
expenses Of the :eliefsFand$ their dep.
uties.S 1t HisSfthonghtsi 1T WouldfbesSfairer
that the fines. should go to the game
fund, or else the state should pay the
rewards for local deputies who Sc.
cured the convictions that made the
fines possible.
"The board OF CONTROL" concluded
the secretary, is planning new lines
Of work for 1914. with the knowledge
and experience gained from the past
season. 1t regards the assistance Of
the state press in the publicity given
by the editors as the most helpful
factor in securing results attained
last season."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
lind RESIGNS
AS u. Regent
Minnesota Universlb's Head
VIII Be nonOfed by
Government

st. Paul. MIMI, Jan. 15.-John
Lind, special envoy of President vii.
son to Mexico, and president of the
board of regents at the University
OF. Minnesota will not succeed him
self On that governing board after
his present term expires o. March 4.
Advices from Washington are that
Mr.. Lind's work in Mexico will be
recognized by the present admins.
tration and that almost any post in
the diplomatic service is at the Min
neapolitan's disposal.
Anxious to Remain.
Mr.. Lind has often Of late express
ed to his personal friends his desire
to remain in the diplomatic service.
Governor Eberhart has the power
of the appointment of a regent, and
members of the board of regents have
been informally notified that some
one other than Mr.. Lind will receive
the appointment in March.
Inasmuch as Mr.. Lind resides in
Minneapolis, it is regarded as proba-
BILE that his successor will come
from that city.
May Quit Law Practice.
Reports from Mexico are to the ef-
feet that Mr. Lind is ready to give
up. his law practice in Minneapolis,
and it is understood he will remain
i'll Mexico until the government of
that country becomes thoroughly or.
gained.
Mr.. Lind is justclosing' his first
term as a member of the board of
regents. He was appointed for six
years by the late Governor Johnson,
and during that period has accom-.
plished some effective work for the
university.
Williams to Serve Again.
The term of John G. Williams,
member Of the board from Duluth,
also expires on March 4. 1t is believ.
ed the governor will offer him reap.
pointment, and it is understood he
will accept.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16

scribed to aid in the movement in
America. The founder has establish
ed similar funds il Canada, England.
Denmark and Australia. L}&
A number OF single tax advocates
Of national prominence are to address
the conference, the sessions Of which
will continue until Saturday. Among
them are Daniel Kicfcr of Cincinnati,
A, B. Du Pont of Cleveland. Jackson
Fl. Ralston Of Washington, Charles
Fl. lngersoll, watch manufacturer;
Lincoln Steffens, the magazine writ
er, and George A. Knapp of Pueblo,
Colo, who led the recent campaign
in that city that put the single tax
system in operation there. The
speakers will also include Mr.. FEELS.
who is dcvoting a large share of his
immense fortune to the spread of the
tax doctrine. 5@ Fl"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
CAPITALISTS
Will JOIN TO
IMPORT BEEF
Syndicate Completed to Bring
Thousands Of Tons 10
Coonlry

new York, Jan. 15.-Arrangements
for the importation into this country
OF thousands of tons + beef and 9TH
er meat products from the Argentine
republic, Australia and New Zealand.
have just been completed by a syn
dicate Of American capitalists whose
identity has not been disclosed.
1t became known today that the
syndicate has leased for twenty-one
years, with privileges of renewals, four
large warehouses from the New York
Dock company with an. extensive wat.
er front giving facilities for steamship
piers and railroad Connections. The
entire property to be utilized will be
about sixteen acres.
Is First Real Move.
This is the first real move toward
bringing a permanent supply Of out
side beef and other good products to
this country from South American and
Australian countries since the new
tariff schedule went into effect. Il. S.
Nugent, who represented the New
York Dock company in the lease ne.
gotidtions explained that the syndi-
cate had no connection with any OF
the large American packers and with
in a year, when the big beef shipments
begin, it is expected the competition
will cause an %appreciable reduction in
meat prices.
To Help South Brooklyn.
The shipping importance of South
Brooklyn also will be materially en-.
HANGED, as a fleet OF beef carrying yes
sells will be run by the syndicate
and it is the intention to have a boat
docking weekly with fresh supplies of
nonof
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
WOMAN .SWfARS
TO fight foes

Aberdeen, Wash, Jan. 15.-Mrs.
Margaret Ross announced today that
she would proceed Immediately to
South Bend. the seat of Pacific coun.
t., to seek warrants for at least ten
members of an assemblage of 10 men
who drove her and her two sons from
their claim and burned their house
last Sunday.
A dispute owe claim rights, and a
neighborAood fight are sand to have
precipitated the eviction. &s15
Mrs. Ross formerly published a
newspaper in Sioux Falls. s. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
jews PROSECUTOR aONORED

St. Petersburg IAN. ia great dis
tinction was conferred today. on NJ.
Chaplinski, the public %procurator OF
Kiev, who was prominently associated
with the prosecution in the trial OF
Mendel Beiliss for ritual murder
In the list of honors issued on the oc'
casion of the Russian new year, NJ.
Chaplinski is create da knight Of the
Order of St. Stanislas of the First
Glass and appointed a senator and
privy councillor. rv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
Plans REARRESI Of
THAW If He QUITS STATE.

Albany, n. Y, Jan. 15.-Governor
Glynn and Attorney General Carmo.
dy, at a conference today, planned
the immediate arrest of Harry X.
Thaw the moment he leaves New
Hampshire. Re~quisition will be made
upon any governor to whose state
Tbaw may flee.
"The case is entirely in the hands
Of the attorney general, and ! agree
to his proposition said the COVER
nor tonight.
II do not believe the New Hamp'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
MARYLAND LAWS Z.
TO Check CUPID

Wilmington, Del, Jan. 15.-since the
passage by the last legislature of a
stringest marriage law Ito eliminate
Wilmington as a Grena Green" there
has been a large decreas elm number
of marriages in the city, according to
the annual report of the board OF
health. In 1913 there we're 1892 mar
riages in Wilmington as compared
with $3.50 the previous year. before
the law became effective. s5E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16

shire authorities have given proper
recognition to New York states rights
i'll this case" said Attorney General
Carmody. 1T is uncomfortable that
Thaw should be released on bail az
ter Governor Felker of New Hamp-
shire had signed extradition papers
ordering Thaw's return to New York.
Il shall probably oon consult Will
liam T. Jerome, the special deputy
attorney general. who acted for the
state in the previous proceedings.
We do not propose to let Thaw get
away If we can prevent it."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
ROAD OFFICIAL
DEAD IN ROOM

New York, Jan. l5.-Richard Lark,
ford. vice president and secretary Of
the Southern railroad. was found
dead from gas asphyxiation in;sthis
apartments in. Brooklyn.
The death was first thought to be-
suicide, but later developments. cast
serious doubt on the suicide theory.
Failure to establish a motive for sui
eide was mainly responsible for the
emphatic assertion of his fiancee, and
friends. that the death was accident
al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
SINGLE TAKERS IN CONFER
ekcE

Washington. Jan. 15.-Disciples Of
the late Henry George gathered at
the Raleigh hotel in this city today
for ageneral conference on the single
tax, with particular reference to the
Joseph Fels fund of America commits
sion. This commission, devoted to
propaganda for single tax reform,
was created several years ago by 10.
seph Fels Of Philadelphia, who has
agreed to duplicate every dollar sub.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
DIAMOND FOR f|hNCfG
IS CAUSE Of Staying

An unset diamond worth $3.50, in
tended for his fiancee in Detroit, from
which city he went to Seattle, IS sup
posed to have been the motive for the
murder of S. F.. Fowler, manager of a
.l%unchroom, whose body was found in
the kitchen of the place in Seattle.
The diamond was missing when Fow-
ler's body was found. An autopsy
revealed that he had been shot as we'll
as stabbed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16

ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Guggen-
helm, was married to Roger William
Straus, son of Oscar S. Strauss. The
brides father is one of the seven Gug-
enheim brothers. The father of the
bridegroom, N of the wealthiest
merchants in New York, was former
ly ambassador to Turkey. He was
the Progressive candidate for COVER
nor of New York last fall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
BOSTON nAs 50 fires

Boston, Jan. 15.-A fireman was
killed today by a falling wall in a fire
which destroyed a Rozbury depart
ment store, causing a loss OF $150,O0O.
With the temperature at 10 below
zero, this was the most serious Of
nearly fifty fires which sent the fire.
men into the biting cold during the
night
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
five MEN LOOT Bank

Everett, Wash, Jan. 15.-FiveDarm.
ed men held up the Granite Falls
state bank and escaped with nearly
$4,000, after a running pistol battle
with a posse of. citizens. - ,~a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
COAL.

We handle the famous Black Dia.
mond from the Satterlund mines. A
trial order will convince you of the
quality Lambert & Smith. Phone
.57.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
GLADYS GUGGENaE|M
WEDS ROGER S1RAUS

New York, Jan. Ia marriage
of millions was performed here at
the Hotel St. Regis today, when Miss
Gladys Eleanor Guggenheim, daugh-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-03-28

gave a piano rendition of Mendel-
sohn's Rotery. Mr.. 1. E. Franklin
gave a reading from Shakespeare.
Miss Clotee Scott gave a brief talk
of her struggles in the Settlement
work.
The Rev. W. H. Griffin, the brilliant
young pastor of Hyde Park, is doing a
wonderful work out here to advance
the cause of his people, and will, with
the help Of his friends, build a monu-
ment that will last for ages. Let US
hold up his hands.
Mr.. Robert B. Glover, president of
the Chicago District of the Allen Chris
tian Endeavor Societies, spent a pleas
ant Sunday in Hyde Park encouraging
and stimulating the work of the
church.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-03-28
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN.

Oklahoma has fOrty-si1 women IS
clubs.
New York has a firm of women arehi-
teets.
Minnesota has over $4,000 women
wage earners.
Women are barred from teaching
school in Vienna.
New York is to build fourteen story
Jail for women.
Mrs. Humphry Ward is opposed to
woman SUFFRAGE.
Blindness is more common among
men than women.
The University of Nebraska has fifty
two women instructors.
Boston school teachers will shortly
form a union.
Austrian women are now demanding
the right to vote.
New York's birth rate in 1913 was
the lowest since 1908.
Florida club women have eleven trav-
cling libraries.
Married women form a large part of
the workers in England.
In New York one female in every
nine is employed in a factory.
Philadelphia has 1900 women en-
gagged in the bOOkbinding trade.
There are over 100000 trained wo-
men nurses in the United States.
Women of the Russian royalty now
appear at court with eolored wigs.
WasherwOmen employed in the Lon
don laundries are given musical instruc-
ton.
Nearly 5000 women committed suicide
in the United States last year
Women were pressed into service as
snow shovelers in New York recently.
The French senate is considering thR
passage Of a bill that win make mar
riage much easier in that country.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-03-28

and South sides and . grand prize viii
be given to the best speller In Chicago.
Prizes will also be given to the juveniles
so that the young folks can try their
hand at spelling as well as the adults.
No charitable movement in Chicago
is better deserving of public interest
and support than the present one for
our dependent Colored girls, and eiti-
zens Of all classes and conditions should
mite in this campaign so that the money
can be raised, for the only Institution
in the state Of Illinois, chartered as
an Industrial School for Colored girls
and make it a credit to the community
and to the Raee.-"C."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-03-28
UNITED RALLY FOR THE AMANDA
SMITH INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
WHITE AND CoLoRED CITIZENS
WORKING TOGETHER.
CITY WIDE CAMPAIGN FOR 5000.
ALL FOR THE BENEFIT OF DE-
PENDENT CoLoRED GIRLS.

The welfare of orphan and Deepen
dent Colored girls has won the active
support and interest of a large num-
Der of White and Colored citizens.
The result is a united effort to raise
$4,000 to adjust the Indebtedness of the
Amanda Smith Industrial Home, and
to put the property in frst-elass condi-
ton, with all the necessary facilities to
give our Colored girls the tuition and
training which they so well deserve.
The city wide campaign to raise this
money has been instituted as q result
Of joint efforts of the Trustees and
Managers of the Amanda Smith In
dustrial Home and the Amanda Smith
Industrial School
The two corporations are working
hand in hand for the purpose of ad-
justing the indebtedness long standing
against the Amanda Smith Industrial
Home, and then improving the buildings
and the property so that the Industrial
School will be able to carry on efee-
lively the work that it has undertaken
for our dependent girls.
The leading spirits of this movement
are well known friends of dependent
children. Their long experience in de-
pendent school management especially
equips them for the work of building up
the Amanda Smith Industrial Home.
These ladies, Mrs. Chas. Henrotin, Mrs.
Esther Brophy, Mrs. D. N. Burlington
and Mrs. Lyon, are devoting their lives
to the work of helping dependent girls,
and recognizing the urgent need Of de-
pendent ColOred girls, for more efficient
care and training they have undertaken
to place the Amanda Smith Industrial
School on Substantial foundation by
clearing the Home Of debt and improv-
ing the buildings and adding improved
equipments to the Institution 90 that
the ColOred girls viii in q measure have
an opportunity for their education and
training equal to the dependent girls Of
other nationalities.
OThe city wide campaign is projected
to raise funds and every interested Per
SON is invited to take part. subserip-
lions and donations may be solicited
and entertainments win be promoted to
raise the funds.
The Colored people win take active
interest in the hope Of raising q large
amount of the sum required. West Side
citizens win have a grand rally about
the middle Of April, and similar rallies
win be had on the North and South
Sides. One projected feature Of the
south side movement win be an old
fashion spelling match, open to every
body, and al persons that can spell in
the English language win have q chance.
Prizes win be given to the best rep
resentatiye speller On the West, North
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-03-28
TIE LIBERIAN EXHIBITION AT
TIE CHICAGO HISTORICAL So
GETTY AND THE LECTURES ON
THAT COUNTRY WERE HIGHLY
INSTRUCTIVE.

Monday evening the exhibition of
Liberia was opened at the Chicago His
tOrieal society, Dearborn avenue and
West Ontario street.
It consists of many of the products
Of that far OF country, which are very
interesting to behold In fact the ex-
hibitiOn is more in the nature of q
running history Of Liberia.
George W. Ellis who was for 8 years
secretary Of the American Legation at
MOnrOvia; Ernest II. Lyon, who re-
sided in that Republic for years, the
only established Negro Republic, on
the west coast Of Africa and the sec
Ond in the world, and Prof. Frederick
Starr Of the, University Of Chicago de-
livered short and highly interesting
tails on Liberia
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-03-28

The Umbriain Glee Club, under the
leadership Of Prof. Pedro T. Tinsley,
rendered the Liberian National Hymn,
and it was heartily eneored.
DR.. o. l. Schmidt ably presided.
Quite a number of representative Col
ored men and women were present.
Saturday evening, April 4, Prof. Starr
will deliver an illustrated lecture at
the same place, entitled "Liberia, the
hope of the Dark Continent" and
at the end Of his lecture on that date
will mark the close Of an exhibition,
illustrative of the history and condi-
ton of Liberia.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-03-28

Rev. l. D. Burbridge, 1929 8. State
street, who was on the 18th day Of
August, 1912, ordained into the Baptist
ministry, has from that time to the
present used his spare time in visit
ing the. sick and afflicted, preaching
from church to church, attending fun
erals, and joining in holy wedlOek an
parties who desire to become united in
marriage for better or for worse.
Rev. Burbridge is a very faithful
worker for his Lord.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-03-28
NO SPECIFIC CURE FOR TUBERCU-
LosIs. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
AND UNITED STATES PUBLIC
HEALTH SERVICE DENoUNCE
FAKES. WILL START CRUSADE
OF SUPPRESSION.

In spite of the statements of a num-
Der of individuals who have recently
claimed that they have found "eure -
for consumption, The National Assoela-
ton for the Study and Prevention OF
tuberculosis, the highest authority on
this disease in America, in a bulletin
published today declares that there Is
no information at hand to justify the
belief that any specific cure for tuber-
culosis has been discovered which de-
serves the confidence of the medical
profession and the people.
Backing up these statements, the
United States Public Health Service
declares that outside of the three es-
sentials in the treatment of eonsump-
ton, namely rest, fresh air, and good
food, "there is no drug known how
ever rare or expensive it may be that
has any curative action in this disease,
and all remedies advertised as such are
to be avoided. Patent cough medicines
are harmful; radium, X-rays or cleo
trieity in any of its forms have no
special value in tuberculosis of the
lungs. No serum has yet been found
that will cure it, and there is no plaster
or poultiee which has an effect on the
disease itself"
The National Association is planning
in the near future to institute an ex-
tensive campaign for the suppression Of
the numerous fake consumption cures,
which are annually cheating the public
of the United States out Of no less
than $I5,OOO,OOO and besides are de-
Driving numerous innocent victims OF
the chance for a real cure. Consump-
tives who are taking remedies Of this
character will be warned through ad-
vertisements and in other ways against
the danger Of such procedure. -,
ANY person desiring information with
regard to consumption cures or the
treatment Of tuberculosis may obtain
literature and advice from the Office OF
The National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis, lO5
East 22nd Street, New York City.