davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-05
THEN N-xAND--.-NONV
Forty-nine years ago the worlds
first meeting Of the Salvation Army

Forty-nine years ago the worlds
first meeting Of the Salvation Army
was held. 1t took place in an old
patched tent erected In an ancient
burial ground in the White-chapel dis
trict Of London. The first preacher
was William Booth, a clergyman who
was at that time without q church.
He had been calle- upon to take the
place Of the regular minister, who was,
lying Ill at his home. The first Con-
gregation was made up Of mass Of
poor people, many of them evidently
without God, or hope In the world" I"
After the meeting Booth hurried to his
home and exclaimed to his wife:
Kate, have found my destiny! As I
passed by the doors Of the flaming
gin.palaces tonight, seemed to hear
q voice sounding in my ears: Where
can you find such heathens as these
and where is there so great need for
your labors?' And there and then In
my soul offered myself and you and
our children up to this great work. !.
This was the beginning Of world
wide organization. From that day
meetings were held regularly. On. the
third Sunday the tent blew down and
was wrecked beyond repair. Having
no money for another and without
funds to rent building, Booth preach
ed IN the open air. Finally he secur-
ed the use of an old dance hall that
was not in use on Sundays. Week
day meetings were held in a dilapi-
dater shed, formerly q storehOuse for
rags. As the Army grew 1t was forced
into the streets; narrow alleys, aban-
doned saloons, or unoccupied theaters
became Salvation Army chapels.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-05
ARE
COMING DAILY
Great Problems to be Threshed
Out by the N. E. A. At.
St. Paul.

St. Paul, Minn., July "A thorough
investigation Of the entire question
Of school superintendency will be maue
ny a committee Of representative ed.
ucators, to be chosen early next week
by President Robert "A. Ley, of the
National Council Of Education Of the
National Educational association,
which held its first sessions today,
devoting the meetings to discussion
of the superintendent problems, and
conditions Of rural schools.
The committee will report in 1916.
The action of the council in auth0riz-
ing the appointment of such commit.
tee was considered an important step
in the, campaign for a solution of zone
of the most vital questions facing the
national association"
1t is expected that when the first
general session of the convention prop
er is called, Monday, at least 10000
delegates will be present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-05
MISSING LINK.
IN MURDER Case
rs THE REVOLVER FROM
WHICH SHOT WAS FIRED
AT MRS. BAILEY.
MRS. CARnAN FRUSTRATED
Coroner's Inquest Resumed Mon
day. Funeral Was Held at
Hampstead Today.
MRS. CARDAN FRUSTRATED

.Freport, July 4.-Half q dozen de.
tectives renewed vigorously the
search for the revolver with (which
Mrs. Louis Bailey was murdered
Tuesday night, il the office of Dr..
Edwin Carma1. Unless there is
some radical change in the trend Of
the case, this revolver is the one
piece of evidence by which it can
actually connect anyone with the
murder. Z
Seek Two Women.
The detectives are also anxious to
learn the identity of the two strange
women whom Mrs. Carman and her
sister, Mrs. Ida Powell, said they
saw hurrying from the Carman home
Immediately after the murder.
Funeral Held Today.
The funeral of Mrs. Bailey was
held today at the Bailey home n
Hampstead. The services were pri-
vate. DR.. Carman announced that
his wife had succumbed to the terri.
fic strain she had been under since
the murder. Wnen the Inquest will
be resumed Monday, 1t is learned to-
day an affidavit from Celia Coleman,
colored maid, in Carman nome will
be introduced. She swears that
Mrs. German was not in the kitchen
the night of the murder and that
neither she nor any one else passed
in or out the back door before the
spot was fired.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-05

Today the Salvation Army Is the
greatest evangelistic organisation In
the world. The pokelbonneted Army
lassie = . familiar sight In every coun-
try on earth with the single exception
Of Russia. They are "waging Gods
battle" even In Iceland. They have
laid Siege to Russia and It Is reported
that even that empire is on the point
OF capitulation Their battle cry Is
heard in every commo wealth OF the
United States; more than 800 "out-
posts Or missions, are located Y In
nearly e.ery city and town. In these
meeting places more than 10000, 900
Americans gather during q years time,
to listen to the exhortations OF near
" 1000 officers. Of both, sexes. that
make up, the Salvation. Army in the
United States. The street.corner
meeting Is q familiar sight In every
part Of the world. More than 15O, 900
of these are held every year in this
country at which over 81, 900 recruits
have been gathered In a twelve.month
to the Army's ranks from the congre-
cations. Our war Is a war Of mercy"
they proclaim and it is witnessed by
the worldwide charity Of the organi-
zation. It has established In the
United States nearly 100 working
mems hotels which accommodate an
nually more than 1900, 900 persons;
over 12O industrial Homes where
about 100000 meals have been serv-
ed In q year; about 80 Rescue and
..iaternity Homes where 5000 girls
and children find shelter. 8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-05

GOV. MAKES UNIQUE SPEECH

Christia1a. Norway, July 4.Spe-
cial cable to the Tribune: The pres
entati0n of the Lincoln statue. q gift
from the people of the state Of North
Dakota to the government of Norway,
was formally made today by Cover
nor Hanna, accompanied by his staff.
The weather was ideal and an Inn
me1se croud of many thousands wit
messed the event with enthusiasm.
Every item Of the program was car
ried out In detail as originally plan.
ned.
The event marked one of the great
est In many years, and the presen-
tation is expected to still further ce-
ment the friendship between Norway
and the United States and especial
ly between Norwegians 1t home
and their relatives who compose Z
large percent of the population Of
North Dakota.
Christiana, Norway, July "A trib-
ute to the Scandinavians who sup
ported the American Union and
fought in its armies during the civil
war paid here today by Governor l. B.
Hanna of the state Of North Dakota,
U. s. A., who, at the head of q dele
cation Of his fellow citizens, present
ed to Norway a bronze statue Of Alb.
raham Lincoln. .s
OF the men who settled the north
west part of the United States, said
GAvorn0r Hanna nnno frnsn fnr,naau
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-05
-FOUR were
KILLED BY
ExPL L0S|0N
PREPARING BOMB FOR USE
AT TARRYT0WN TRIAL
MONDAY.
WRECKED TENEMENT aOUSE
Industrial Workers Of the World
Had Batteries Connected Up
and Loaded Guns.
WRECKED 7ENEMENr house

New York, July 4.-Three men and
one woman were killed when q dyna-
mite bomb, said to be the most pow
erful ever used in New York, explod-
ed with tremendous force in an apart
ment tenanted by the Industrial Work
ers OF the World. The upper part Of
the six-story tenement house in which
the bomb was being made was wreck
ed, a score of persons were seriously
injured and much property damage
was done in wide radius from the
scene Of the explosion.
The Dead.
Those dead and those escaping in
jury in the apartment included the I.
w. w. men, who are defendants in q
trial to be begun Monday, in Tarry-
town, N. Y, where they were arrested
for creating disturbance a few
weeks ago. They went to the village
to make demonstrations outside the
estate Of ]. D. Rockefeller, Jr., in con-
nection with the strike troubles in
Colorado. So soon as one Of those
killed by the explosion was identified
as Arthur Caron, one Of the Tarry-
sContinued on Page 1nree.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-05
HORSE BREAKS
MOTT BOYS lEG.
At the Races at Yegen's Grove
When Horse Bolted Through
the Crowd.

Bismarck people celebrated the
day in various ways. Some went to
the Country club and participated in
the golf tournament. Others took
the morning train and helped swell
the crowd at Wilton, some at Mon
dan at the Chautauqua and larger
number went to Yegen's grove south
of town, where big day OF athletics
and other enjoyme1ts suitable to the
occasion were scheduled.
Baseball Team to Mandan.
The Bismarck base ball team (Not
the ]. J. J.) went to Mandan to play
that city. The result Of the game
not announced by the boys who went
across the Missouri.
Horse Races at Yeesn Farm.
During the afternoon at the grove
south of the city, the celebration was
well attended. Over 1900 people be-
ing present to take part IN the
events. In the afternoon several
races were run.
Boys Leg Broken.
During the horse race, when ono
Of the horses bolted i1to the crowd.
the right leg of six.year-old boy Of
Walter Mott, was broken Just above
the ankle. Medical aid was immed-
lately called and the limb was at-
tended at once. Later the child was
brought to the st. Alexius hospital.
this city, where the limb was prop
erly attended.
Crowds Warned TO Stand Back.
Those who saw the accident state
that it was q pathetic sight to SEQ
the little fellow pushed forward by
the large crowd that would not
stand back from the race track. Men
had ridden up and down the track
and warned the people to stand back,
but this seemed to have not the least
effect upon the crowd and they kept
crowding closer and closer to the
line Of the track until the accident
happened.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-05
NAVY. BEAT, ARMY.

8 Vera Cruz, Mex, Julyi4.---The Unit
ed States navy vanquished the army
and marine corps in long program
of athletic sports, marking their cele-
ibration Of the Fourth on Mexican soil.
Hundreds of natives thronged the
beach where the events were staged,
and, marveled at the madness Of the
Americans, who toiled In the fierce
tropical heat and called It sport.
Promptly at noon cannon from the
ships and shore thundered the nation
al salute Of 21 gums, to which foreign
warships In the harbor replied, gun
for gun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-05
vILLA NOTIFIED. !

Torreon, Mexico. July 4.-The pre-
liminary agreement arrived at by
the commission in session here Is
that Carranza ia the chief Of the con.
srtutionalst forces and that Villa
is chief Of the north and northeast
divisions of the army. The commit
tee is trying to bring peace between
Villa and Carranza and are trying to
adjust the situation 90 that work can
proceed. Carrahza's refusal to sup
ply coal and ammunition to Villa has
placed q barrier II the way Of the ne
gotiations, and has brought to q
stop temporarily, Villas march on
Mexico City.
Will Not es Hampersd.
The opinion prevailed that Villa
would not he hampered In his future
military operations against the Huerta
forces and would have the support of
the c0nstit1itionalist national govern
ment.
# Will be Base Of Negotiations.
The allotting Of territorial rights
to each Of the generals will be the
basis on which the conference will
work. This is understood as the on.
" condition insisted upon by Villa.
The delegates from the northeast are
guests Of Billa and he told the dele
gates from the northSCr oao'a 9 r
gates I'VE are all patriots and
should have the good Of our country
at heart and do our whole duty as
good Mexicans should
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-05
BOY WAS
killed Al
GARRISON
JOHN PETERS SHOT RUDOLPH
sTEINMUND IN FORE.
HEAD TODAY.
TRIED n SCARE HORSES
Wounded Boy Taken % Garrison
hut Efforts 70 Save Him Wsrs 1
n Vain.

Garrison, N. D., July 4. Rudolph
Steinmund, age Is, son Of John
Steinmund. q prosperous farmer liv-
ing a few miles east Of this place was
shot in the forehead by John Peters
and after lingering for five hours
died. The accident occurred about
ten miles southwest Of this place on
the banks Of the Missouri river,
where three Steinmund and the Pet
ers boys had gone to gatner June
berries.
Shot 70 Scare Horses.
Peters, who is II years of age.
had q twenty-five calibre rifle with
him and when bunch of horses be-
gan to bother the team he fired q
shot into the bushes to frighten the
horses with the noise and was not
aware Of the whereabouts Of the boy
at the time. The bullet fired lodged
in the boys forehead and 1t is pre-
sumed it entered the brain.
Run Horses TO Town.
The other two Steinmund boys
placed the wounded boy in the wag-
on and almost killed the horses in
driving them to town II order to con
suit q physician. They maue the
drive In about half an hour but their
efforts were futile as the doctor
could do nothing to save the wound
ed lad, who expired q few hours af-
ter reaching here.
Peters Boy Not In Town.
There was an inquiry to develop
the whereabouts OF the Peters boy.
He had possibly staid behind on ac-
count Of fear when the others went
to town. Other reports state he has
taken to the timber along the Mis.
souri, and that he ia in hiding.
Coroner Notified.
Coroner Schulstad of Dogden was
Immediately notified by telephone.
An inquest will likely be held
10 determine the exact way in
which the boy met his death and as
certain If there had been any negli-
gence on the part of John Peters.
y = i ID
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-05
DYNAMITE
CLAIMS 3
CHILDREN
WHILE PLANNING 0ELEBRA.
TON CHILD BITES PER
So -'-. CUss1oN CAP.
AN EXPLOSION FOLLOWED
All Were Little too Small to Un.
derstand What the Danger
ous Powder Was.
An EXPLOSION FOLLOWED

Dayton, Penn. July Am explo-
sion of dynanite killed William Cleav-
er, aged 2; seriously injured his bro
ther, Fred, aged 6; and his sister,
Grace, aged 4. The physicians said
they could not i've. John Wargney
lost his right hand. A friend had TAX
en- four sticks of dynamite to the
Cleaver home to celebrate the Fourth
and, while preparing the charge, Will
liam picked up one of the caps and
bit it. The explosion which followed
setting off the dynamite.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-05
Sane fourth
SAVES LIVES

st. Paul, Mimi, July 4.-The sane
Fourth celebration practically elm
mated injuries in the northwest, re-
ports tonight indicated. In the twin
cities only a few minor accidents oc-
Cured, and from no point In the
northwest fatal injury reports have
been received.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-05
4 WATCHED glRgWoRks.

Washington, July The president
tonight received lfs,Slsrous messages
from tllHsa rulers principal ma
tions Of the world, an1 from American
societies In foreign cities, c0ngratu-
lating him and the American people
on the anniversary OF the independ-
ence Of the United States. During the
evening the president, with his fam
ily and number Of guests, watched
the fireworks display. II Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-05
SAYS MAYOR SHOT aIn
Then Lintela Stabbed Duncan.
Wanted Official to Address
Firms.
Firms.
rFN h.H HnIH

Butte, Mont, July 4. Eric Lantela,
the Finnish miner who stabbed Mayor
Duncan three times yesterday and
was shot by the mayor, affirmed today
that the mayor started the fight. The
Finn said he had gone to ask the may
or to speak at q Finnish celebration
and the mayor, who could not under
stand, shot him, and then, the miner
asserts, he drew his knife and stab
bed the mayor. \.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-05
FATALLY BURNED
Was Playing with Firecrackers
and Clothes we're Con
sumed by Flames.

Peoria I'LL, July 4.-Dorothy, aged
IL, daughter Of Edward Corken, sec
retary of the. Central Illinois Light
company, was fatally burned while
playing with firecrackers. When aid
reached her all. her clothes were
burned from her body except her
stockings. "a ]s 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-05
TURKS CAPTURE.
GREEK VESSEL
Boat Was Loaded With Refugees
But Later When Seen No One
Was On Deck.

Athens, Greece. July 4.An Athens
paper publishes dispatches from Chios
island, in the Aeaean sea, stating the
Turkish destroyer on July bombard.
ed nd captured Greek sailing ship,
which was transporting refugees to
Chios. The same destroyer proceeded
to Go,lni islet and bombarded and de-
stroyed the monastery. According to
the dispatches, the fishermen at Thes-
me, q saport of Asia Minor, opposite
Chios, declare they saw the captured
transport, hut without passengers,
whom they allege the Turks drowned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-05
SANE ,FoURTH IN X. C.,

Kansas City, Mo-, July .A-Because
of the ''sane Fourth" laws, there were
few accidents in this section of the
country, but several serious injuries
were reported, and two may die.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-05
HARVARD wins RACE
Grand Challenge Cup Wrested
From English at Henly by
University Team.

Henley-on-T Thames, England, July
4.-The Harvard second eight captur.
ed the grand challenge cup by beating
the Union Boat club, Boston, in the
final heat, today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-05
.H|||UERTA |
READY 4 TO
GIVE / |. ! | Up
HAS. SIQNIFIED. INTENTION
TO ACCEPT FOREIGN
POST.
ELECTIONS TO Be BELD1ODAY
Chances Are That Man Elected
viii b Pro nstitutionalist
in Sentiment.

Washington, July 4.-Unofficial
advices are reaching Washington to
night to the effect that Pedro Las
curain. former secretary Of state In
President Medero's cabinet, will be
chosen tomorrow to succeed Huerta
as the president Of Mexico, and that
Huerta Is resumi1g his former post
Us chief staff Of the army, and will
be dispatched to foreign post pro.
bably to France. s...
Wants 20 Save Faes.
It is admitted the voters in to-
morrow's election will be few and
only those reading In the district Of
Mexico City participating. The can
didates for the presidency, besides
Lascurai1, are said to be General
Refugio Velascez and General Gar.
cia Pena. Who ever Is reported to
be ready to turn over the presidency
to q provisional government and
Huesta ia willing to leave the coun-
Wy vi oAUCA VI AI6 0uSCC60Ol, LnO1O'
by saving his face.
Ready for Flight.
When Madero and Vice President
Suarez we're assassinated in Mexico
City, General Lascurain was the log
ical successor to the presidency Of
the Republic. Huerta. however as.
sured the dictatorship. Huerta Is now
reported ready to depart, the prin-
cipal reason for flight being 70 his
family. The vessel to take Huerta's
family = said to be waiting At Puer-
Il. Mexico. ~
peaes viii Cone. 4
what effect tomorrow's election
will have On the mediation plan to
induce the Cp1stitutionalist leaders
to meet the Huerta delegates In con-
ference over the provisional govern
ment Is unknown. The inference is
given here that Lascurain, IL elected,
would agree to q provisional govern.
meat, provided the Constitutio1alist
leaders predominated In its person
mel. That would end war in Mexico
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-05
Is ROUNDS.

San francisco, July 4. George Chip
Of Newcastle, Pa, knocked out Fight
ing Billy Murray, at Petaluma, CAL,
in the fifteenth round.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-05
JURY DISAGREE
IN CLIFFORD CASE
Was Out Twenty four Hours and
Then Were Not Near .
Verdict.

Albany, N. Y, July 4.-The jury
that heard the case of Malcolm Gif-
ford, Jr., son of the wealthy Hudson,
N. Y. manufacturer, charged with muir
dering Frank Clute, had failed to
reach verdict at 600 tonight. The
jury was discharged by County Judge
Addington. The jury was out "a
hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-05

Los Angeles, Lal.. July J6e Riv-
ers defeated lMatty McCue Of Racine,
Wis.,, in the second round, after knock
ing him down In the first. /.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-05
Business nditions.

Touching on the blsiness conditions
Of the country, the President said,
that "many allegations of facts are
being made, but . sreat many Of these
facts do not tally with each other.
Are these men trying Ito serve their
country or something smaller than
their country 2" the president asked.
IF they love America. and there is
anything wrong, It ais their business
to put their hands to the task and set
II right" On his heturr to the station
the president was unanimously cheer
ed aass.3 3g9asas
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27

about 81 per cwt. more than will the
sheep of the larger type.
Let US look at the financial state
ment:
Pounds
100 large type lambs, weight
~ POUNDS ............ 9,OOO
210 Shropshire lambs, weight
70 pounds ..................1 5,750
In support of my contention as to
the relative price of the lambs quote
the Breeders Gazette of December %,
1910:
Good to choice light lambs. $6.25Q $50
Good to choice heavy lambs 5.25@5.75
Upon this basis we have:
1880 pounds Shropshires q
S6.z5 .................. S984.41
5000 pounds large type lambs,
@ S5.25 472.50
A difference OF. .$511.97
in favor of the medium type of sheep
purchased at exactly the same cost
as the large sheep.
Suppose the Shropshires produce
only one lamb per eve, as with the
large type; we would still have bal
ance in favor of the Shropshires due
to the lower cost of maintenance as
| follows:
14O Shropshires q Is pounds
! each, 10000 pounds q $6.25. .$656.25
100 large type a 80 pounds
each, 5000 pounds @ $5.25. 1880
A balance or ...............$1 83,T5
It is only when facts are looked
upon In their actual light that we are
able to judge of the real comparative
merits of the breeds of sheep.
Mere opinions count for nothing.
Facts are what count, based upon the
actual weights of animals and the
amount of feed used. 1t is when we
look upon these facts in their real
light that We come to understand
why 1t is that there are more sheep
carrying Shropshire blood in the
country than of all other breeds com
| bined.
The following charming and fitting
compliment was paid the breed by Mr..
Pierce of Shrewsbury, England: Its
farmers sheep, rent-paying sheep,
a tenants sheep. It's money-making
sheep, a wool-producing, mutton-car-
rying sheep. It's a bank-a saye-all,
a frugal-living and uuick-fattening
! hardy sheep"