davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-08

Y One fare for the round trip has
been agreed upon by the railways
for the exposition at San Fran
cisco next year.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-08
Social.

honsfit social for the M =,
80 @ iii be given on the lawn
oaatoa ~ ii High school, Saturday
q 'ie = May 9th. Ice cream
e'sn'n sndy and popcorn will be
sold.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
.Dralui,lg to a Close

Out Of the heat Of strife through weeks Of charges and
counter-carges North Dakota is the of the pri-
mares The campaign drawing to close has been cnly-
ened by close and vigorous fights which should bring out
large vote at the polls tomorrow.
Every voter in the state himself and North Dakota
duty to cast his ballot The Indifferent exer-
else his right of franchise is not entitled to citizenship.
The Tribune has refused to delve into every state and
county factiona fight Where two more candidates
ceptabe to the Tribune have filed for the nomination
have adopted policy Of hands off This paper has
to grind does it intend to mislead the voters by
erng contests where Of equal merit struggling
for honors.
Its hands are clean. We have cast no mud against Mr.
Burdick MIR. Wshek. Both gentlemen personally are
honest They good citizens Of this commonwealth and
each has public record to his credit
We differ with both of thcm however, the issues of
this campaign Exercising rights the Tribune has
seen fit to endorse Governor L. Hanna for denomination
We believe his election is the paramount issue. There is
no reason why the Republican party should deny him
second term Had his first term been failure the Tribune
would not be supporting him today. He has made good and
is deserving Of renomnaton
The choice however, rests with the voters of the state
is too late and would avail little to rehash tho is
Of this campaign The voters have been bombarded
through the mails and from the public forum for weeks
Their minds made up and await the verdict from
that high tribunal where the acts Of public weighed
with decision and dispatch. Whatever the result, the
Tribune will accept it without resentment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
SALE OF SHIPS
Turkey Does Not Want United
States to Sell Greece a
Navy.

Washington, June 22.-With the
Turkish government formally protest
ing against the proposed sale Of the
American battleships, Mississippi and
Idaho, to Greece, the rumblings of
war between Turkey and Greece were
carried today to the White House.
Representatives Of the two countries
called on the president within few
minutes of each other, one urging and
the other opposing the warship deal.
Greece takes the position that If she
buys the vessel the balance of power
in the Mediterranean will he preserv-
ed and peace maintained, Turkey
claiming that peace is best guaran.
teed by refusal of the United States
to aid in augmenting her rivals naval
forces. The question of the sale of
Of the battleships will come up to-
morrow in the house, on the sena:e
to the ma val appropriation
hill
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
CHURCH VOWS
ARE VALID
Supreme Court Rules on Unique
Point Relative to Religious
Order.

Washington, d. !, JMna -.
Doubt east upon the validity Of vows
to poverty in many Catholic orders
was removed today when the su-
preme court reversed a decision OF
tha eighth United States circuit court
of appeals. The lower court, sitting
in Minnesota, held that such. vows
were void as against the public policy
on the ground that they did not per-
NIT person making them ever to
withdraw from the order. The SUI
preme court, speaking through JUS
tice Hughes, announced that the low
er court erred by not distinguishing
between the religious and civil nature
of the vows.
Lower Court Erred.
They poi1ted out that person is
permitted under the organization or.
ders 20 withdraw civily, although
withdrawal religiously was matter
of conscience.
Statement Of Case
The case arose over settedement Of
estate of Father Augustfn Wirth, VINO
was in charge of church at spring
field, Minn., at the time OF his death.
His relatives claimed the property In
his possession at his death, despite
his vow to the order of St Benedict
to possess no property or to turn
over all worldlf possessions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
Col.W. .Tuttle Thanks Voters
Of Second Congression District
He Has Based His Campaign Upon Hard Convincing Facts
No Invective Has Been Used by Him.

Confining myself to issues, have
made these paramount in my cam.
paign:
IA tariff that protects the far
mer.
2.-Open markets for the products
OF the soil.
3-Public service not political SER
vice.
4.-No ship subsidy. ,
5.-Federal inspection of grain
which will protect the farmer.
G-Staying IN the Job but not
STAYING ONT Y. but doing also.
Friends of the Second district, I
thank you. Whatever the outcome,
l will be the same booster" for
North Dakota, as vitality interested in
it's development and welfare and as
always a Republican.
WILLIAM P. TUTTLE,
June %, 1914. Dawson, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
STANDARD OIL
LOST BIG SUIT
U. $. Supreme Court States That
Pipe Lines Are Common
Carriers.

Washington, June 22.-The Stand
ard Oil Co. lost its fight against gov
ernmeat regulation of it's pipe lines
today, when the supreme court up
held the validity of an amendment to
the Hepburn rate law, which declar-
ed oil pipe lines across the state
lines as common carriers subject to
the authority of the interstate COM
merce commission. The court ex-
empted from the operation of the
act the Uncle Sam Oil company an
Independent Co. Chief Justice White
and Justice McKenna dissenting
from this action. McKenna also
vigorously attacked the constition.
atty of the act and after handing
down several decisions the supreme
court adjourned until October.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
LOSE
IN COURTS
Judge sanborn Upholds Conten-
tions Of Organized Base
Rall Clubs.

81 ST.. Pau, y Nina, June a.. Organts-
ed baseball won another victory to.
night, when Federal Judge Sanborn
granted q temporary injunction, re-
straining Armando Marsans, former
Cuban left fielder of the Cincinnati
Nationals from playing with the st.
Louis Federals or any other ball club
except the Reds" until the alleged
breach of contract he has been charg:
ed with has been tried in the United
States court in st. Louis.
While the action is pending, Judge
Sanborn ordered the Cincinnati club
to give bond of $4,000 to indemnify
Marsans for any possible loss he
might sustain as a result of the in.
junction. The validity Of the ten-day
clause in organized baseball contracts
was upheld by Judge Sanborn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
ONION TO BUILD
new ELEVATOR Il
Bids Have Been Advertised for
and the Matter Will Soon Be
Under Way.

Hazelton, N. Dune 23.-The
Farmers Union Elevator company is
advertising for bids for the construc.
tion of a large elevator for that place.
The Union officials desire to handle
their own grain and save a large
part of the storage and handling fees
to themselves. This movement has
gained considerable headway in this
section and the chances are that a
number of other towns will have ele.
vators under the management and
control CT the Union locals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
HURT BENEATH
WRECKED AUTO
William LANCER While Running
Over Rough Roads Near
Parkin, Badly Injured.

Manda1, N. D., June 22.-Wm.
LANCER, assistant states attorney Of
Morton county was thrown from his
automobile about 6 O'Clock this even.
ing. just as he was leaving Parkin,
and 1t is feared that he has been seri-
ously injured, though the particulars
of the accident have not bee learned.
Car Turned Turtle.
According to message sent here
from Parkin, Mr.. LANCER and ]. G.
Gollard of Odense, were just leaving
Parkin en- a trip through that vicinity
when they struck a rough piece Of
road and their machine was everturn-
ed. Mr.. LANCER was thrown beneath
the car and was quite seriously il
jured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
ASSAULT ls ALLEGED.

Mayville, N. D., June 22.-Peter
Larson, a farmer from near here,
drove to the city lookup and threw
the unconscious form of Nels Hoen
from the rig and told the marshal that
Hoen attempted to hold him up, that
he had beaten him into insensibility
and brought him to town. After re-
covering consciousness, Holen, who is
in a serious condition, claimed he had
been the guest of Larson and they
had been drinking. He was holding
one of Larson's little children on his
knee and had offered it SO cents to
which Larson objected. He claims
everything was blank after that.
Larson has been arrested on charge
of Mayhem and assault.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23

AS the primary campaign draws to
a close, Col. William P. Tuttle OF, Daw-
son makes a short statement and In 1t
thanks the voters who have helped
his candidacy. His, statement fol.
lows:
Mr.. Tuttie's Statement.
To the Voter of the Second District:
It would be selfish indeed, If l did
not take occasion to thank my many
friends of the Second Congressional
district for their excellent work in
my behalf. ..
If victory perches on my banners,
it will be largely due to their faithful
and untiring efforts.
l have maligned no one. Not one
word of invective has passed my lips.
l have assailed no newspapers.
Whether they supported me or not,
l believe them honest in their con-
victions. 1t is their privilege to sup
port whom they please.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
ROADS WIN
$7O0,O0|'|0o0|O !
LAND CASE.
TITLE OF COAST LINES TO
CALIFORNIA OIL LANDS
Is UPHELD.
HAD LONG LEGAL BATTLE.
aovsrnmsPt, However, win Press
Suit to Test Validity Of Com
pany's Title.
Cad LONG LEGAL BATTLE.

Washington, d. G. June 22.-Title
Of tra1sconti1ental railroads to some
500, 100000 worth OF petroleum land
as against other private claimants
was upheld today by the supreme
court In a test brought by Edmund
Burke. California, against the South
ern Pacific railroad.
AT the same time Justice Vande-
vanter, stated that seemingly the
governments right to attack the rail-
roads title fer fraud or error expired
n 1900, or 1901.
Rights Not involved.
He made it plain however, that
rights of the government were not
involved in the case before the
court, and there was no mention Of
a recent suit by the government
against the Southern Pacific to re-
gain the very lands in question. Al
ter the decision the government Off
cials stated they would continue to
press the suit.
Reserves Mineral Rights.
Since the government began to
grant the lands to transcontinental
railroads in 1866, every patent issued
by the roads contained reservation
to the effect that the lands in patent
found later to be mineral lands
should not pass to the railroads.
Such reservation was contained IN
the patents issued by the Southern
Pacific for the California lands and
in later years they were found to,
contain oil wells. Burke claimed the
land did not pass to the railroads and
sought to enter It as mineral lands.
Nosthsrn Pacific Interested.
The .NoFthera Pacific obtained
leave, because Of its indirect interest
in the litigation. to present an argu-
nDent In the case. It contended that
other IMMIGRANTS OF railroads would
be affected vitality by decision up
holding Burke's claim.
The value of the property at stake
has been emphasized by showing
that 1t is more than the valuation
placed upon both real and personal
property for taxation in either Louis
lana, Rhode Island. Virginia, North
Carolina, or Nebraska, and nearly as
great as that in Georgia, Kentucky
or Oregon. The value is said to be-
seven times as great as all the gold
in the United States and about three
times the combined public debts Of
the various states.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
Blanket | | Il ]
RATES !: | ] ARE
| | !: [ : Ultimate. | ! | II ! |
RAILRoADsLO9T IN APPEAL
TO UNIFIED !! STATES
AGA1lJsTI. G c.
CUTS OFF aAsI CHARGES
Allows Additional Percentages
Within Certain Zones; Deci-
zion Given Today.
|CUls OFF 0AsT CHARGES

Washington, june g The inter-
interstate commerce commissioners
inter-mountain rate orders were sus-
tanned as valid today by the supreme
court, which held, ct the same time,
that a long and short haul clause in
interstate commerce law was consti-
tutional. Both had been attacked by
the ranscontinental railroads. The
defunct commerce court, passing over
the constitutional question, had an
nulled the orders on. the ground that
the commission had sno authority to
issue 'blanket'' or "zene" orders and
might act only on the reasonableness
Of specific rates.
Reversed cen,rerce Court.
Overturning that contention and
holding the commission did have such
power, the supreme court decided a
point lawyers and close observers Of
the interstate cOnnaerc commissions
procedure say is equal in Importance
to the inter-mountain rate itself.
The opposition to the per cent in
crease in freight rates which was ask
ed by eastern railroads, and upon
which the interstate: commerce COM
mission expected TO announce a deci-
sion any day, had been based upon
the contention that the commission
did not have authority under the law
to grant such a Blanket increase"
What the effect Of any decision upon
the rate case may be can only be a
subject of conjecture.
Roads Lose Rate.
Asst to the intermountain rate or
ders themselves, however, and their
effects on such western cities west 81
the Rocky mountains as Reno, tSpo-
kane and Phoenix. will not be forced
to pay upon their freight from the
east the regular rate through to the
Pacific coast. and then also another
rate from the coast back to their sta
tions because of the railroads COM
peting with the water.borne traffic
around Cape Horn or through the
Panama canal
Pay Additional Rates.
They will, however, have to pay cer-
tain increases over the normal rates
from certain zones. Thus the rail-
roads may charge no more than the
regular rate on shipments. originating
In territory west of a vertical line
drawn through st. Paul. They may,
however, charge an increase of per
cent on those originating getween st.
Paul and Chicago, and not over Is
per cent on those be- ween Pittsburg
and the Atlantic seabOard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
ELEVATOR BURNED.

Melville, N. D., June 22.-The Star
elevator here owned by Pierce Blew
EFT was burned. Manager Hoff was
underneath the building with Ian
tern. This was upset and in min
ute the entire inside the building was
aflame. Fire brands set fire to the
Buchana barn nearly quarter of a
mile away but this was saved. The
Powers elevator was burned some
months ago and there is now only one
house left at this place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
LUnbERMEN : En- ARE GUILTY
Court Finds They Violated Anti
Trust Law in Use Of Black
lists.

Washington, June 22-The supreme
court affirmed today the decree of the
New York federal court, holding or
ganizations of eastern states retail
lumber dealers violated the Sherman
antitrust law by circulating among
their members blacklists of whole
salers who sold lumber direct to the
consumer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
COMMITTED SUICIDE.

Edinburg, N. D., June 20.-Sigurjon
Gudmonson, young man residing
with his parents, MIR. and Mrs. A. A.
Gudmonson, a few miles north Of
here, committed suicide yesterday by
hanging. The act was done in the
barn.
The young man had never been per-
feet mentally, and four years ago was
sent to the asylum, but stayed there
only year, when he was discharged
apparently cured. OF late, however,
he showed symptoms of insanity, but
of a mild nature, and was allowed to
remain on the farm.
His greatest mania was to work,
which he did early and late when left
alone. Apparently the act was COM
mitted during fit of insanity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
DROWNED IN KNIFE.

Hazen, N. D., june 22.-Michael
Lenhardt was drow1ed In the Knife
river. His wife and infant child mar
rowly escaped a similar fate. They
had driven in wagon across the
river and purchased some pigs. On
the way home the vi hter in the river
was so hight that it floated the wag-
on box. Lenhardt and the pigs were
upset into the stream and drowned.
Mrs. Lenhardt caught line and as
the horses made for the shore she
held the baby with the other hand
and both were dragged to safety.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
FOUND coURsE.

Harvey, N. D., June 22.-The epi-
demic of diphtheria that resulted In
forty-seven cases here, was traced to
the milk supply. A hired man who
did the milking at one dairy place had
diphtheria. He infected the milk and
some cases developed In the family
and in others that had been supplied
by that dairy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
HORSE TRAMPLEp soY

Donnybrook, N. D., June 22.-The
eldest son of H. P. Hanson was so
badly trampled by a frightened horse
that he died few hours afterwards
frim his injuries. The horse was
frightened and the boy went to the
animals head to hold the bride. The
horse reared and knocked the boy
down, then trampled upon him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
IS NOR a GEYsER.

Redding, Cal, June 22.-Mount Las.
sen is not a geyser. It's action since
first it broke into eruption May 80,
has been decidedly volcanic. This
declaration was made by ]. s. Dill.
ler forest authority on the Lassen
quadrangle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
KILLED IN COLLISION.

Kramer, N. D., June 22.-Section
Foreman Wright is dead as a result of
a head-on collision. Two crews were
on gasoline speeders, one going from
kramer to Deep and the other from
Deep to this place. One had light
but it was not seen in time. Two
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
RESTRAINED TREASURY DEPT.

Washington, D. c., June 22.-The
supreme court today decided to issue
an injunction restraining the treas
ury department granting Cuban sugar
a 20 per cent preferential below the
reduced sugar duties of the Under
wood tariy law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
FORTY PERSONS HURT
Work Train Collides With East
Bound Limited on Sidinp.

sanduskk, Ohio, June 22.-Forty
persons were injured and several
probably fatally, when an eastbound
limited car on the Lake Shore Elec.
trio railroad collide with a work
train on siding late today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
DEMAND 500 600

Eagle Pass, Texas, June 22.-The
demand for payment Of 100000 in
gold by the Aguila Coal company near
Piedras Negras has been made by
the constitutionalist officials. II the
money is paid, it was announced to-
day, the threatened confiscation of
property will be deferred temporar-
lily.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
STABBING FRAY
AT M'kENz!'|E
One Man Alleges Another Had In
suited Wife and Takes Sum-
mary Vengeance.

AS result of some trouble at a
baseball game Sunday afternoon, at
Mckenzie, it is alleged Earl Snyder
stabbed Charles Thompson. Thomp.
sons condition is so serious that he
was brought to the Bismarck hospital
for treatment.
Wounded Above the Heart.
Thompson was stabbed just above
the heart, but after an examination
it was found that the wound was not
a mortal one, and, unless complica.
tions set in there Is no doubt of his
recovery.
According to information received
here. it seems that the two men were
attending the baseball game between
the Driscoll and Mckenzie teams and
that the trouble began when Thomp-
son accused Snyder of having insulted
his wife.
Came to City.
Snyder came to Bismarck and gave
himself up. He furnished bonds in
the sum of $500, and will be given
preliminary hearing some time this
afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
REBELS
JOIN N
MEDIATION
LATEST EFFORTS OF PEACE
MAKERS TEND TOWARD
A SETTLEMENT.
WAS GIVEN A FAIR TRIAL
Plans Are Being Developed and it
Is the Belief That a Protocol
Will Be Signed
Vas GIVEN A FAIR TRIAL

Washington, June 22.-The officials
of the Washington government, whose
hopes for peace in Mexico were some
what dampened by the events of the
past week, are wearing hopeful smiles
again today, when announcements
from Niagara Falls that the United
States had extended an invitation to
the representatives of the Mexican
constitutionlists to meet the Ameri-
can and Huerta delegates to the med
iation conference for an informal dis
cussion of the peace proposals.
Rebe,s 30 Come In.
That the United States had for
some time been exerting a strong In,
fluence to bring the constitutionalists
into the mediation conference upon
such a basis as does not invite an
armistice was not denied here. In
formation was given that this influ-
ence had met with success and be.
fore many days the representatives Of
the constitutionalists will proceed to
Niagara Falls.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
HANNA CAN LEAD 70 SUCCESS.

Crosby, N. D.. June %. Cover
nor Hanna is the only man who can
lead the republican party in this
state to victory in November" was
the declaration made by former Gov
ernor Devine in a speech here. The
addresses Of Governor Devine are
having big effect because Of the
fact that he is regarded as the father
of the insurgent movement in this
state.
Devine is making number of
towns in this section of the state and
has attracted large audiences every
where. He and many other leaders
of the original insurgent movement
are enthusiastically for Hanna's re-.
nomination and election.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
MR.AAc MRS
FREDERICK ERNEST
HOLMAN

Inc sensational suit Of Mrs Elizabeth Me-
against the Rev. Cranston Benton
attracting wide attention Conn., suit being heard
Holman confined in Ba)e
boro ~ confessed to indis
creons with Holman present husband Feryen oy,
letters from Holman to the then Holman
3 suing $4,000
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
IN MEXICO CITY.

Mexico City, June 22.-Gregor AL.
carez, Filipino servant to Captain
Rush of the United States battleship,
Florida, for whom the state depart
ment at Washington instituted q
search, has been found. He walked
into the Brazilian legation today and
introduced himself to the minister.
Was Tried as Spy.
Alcarez said he was released from
the Santiago military prison June 9,
when, at the invitation Of fellow pris.
oner, he went to Tizapan, an Indian
village near the capital. He remained
there until today, when he read
newspaper account of search for
him by the Mexican police. Then he
came here, Immediately. Alcarez
said on May he left Vera Cruz to
buy fruit for Captain Rush. He was
arrested as a spy. He was held at
Tejeria and later was taken to San
tiago prison. He said he was given q
fair trial and was acquitted of the
charge of being an American spy.