davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10
Pleads Guilty 10 RobbIng 10.
cal Hardware Store TELLS
Story Of Life
r--
For Man Of Tender Years
He Had Followed a Check
cred Career
UoknoWD Pal Connected With
Hin IN. Robbery Here
Sull Missioq

VIM. Tultz, aged 10, who has been
held i'll the county Jail. here since
the early part of February, charged
with the robbery OF several reyolyers
from the Bismarck Hardware cOln-
pany on the night of February ),
finally plead guilty and under sen
tence Of Judge Nnessle Of the dis
trict court, he was taken Monday by
Sheriff Barnes to the state prison
here, where he will serve one year.
When before the court he gave the
judge history of his life, saying that
his real home was in Kentucky. For
. time he lived with q sister. who
kept boarding house in Cincinnati,
from where he drifted west. At Brain-
erd, Mimi, he was once connected
with a robbery, but was not arrested
Then he wandered through North Da-
kota into Montana and was mixed up
in a shooting scrape at Yates.
He afterwards met pal from
Glendiye, but never learned his name,
and the two came back to North Da-
kota, stopping at New Salem, where
the two robbed store of a quantity
of clothing, which they brought to
Bis marck and left at q secondhand
store. After reaching Bismarck the
same two young fellows broke into
ICOnfinned IN PAGE 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10
TRIAL At CHICAGO
:. FOR MRS. DE|Iz

Chicago, March 9.-Mrs. Augusta
Dietz and George Nurnberg were ar.
raigned in Judge Kersten's court to-
day to stand trial on indictments
charging them with having murdered
the w0man's husband, George Dietz,
the well to do proprietor of tailor
ing establishment Lietz was mur.
dered In his home on the night OF
April II, 1913, his skull having been
fractured with q hammer which was
found In the room. There was also
a note left in the room purporting to
show that the victim had met death
at the hands of a relative or sweet
heart of q girl he was alleged to
have wronged. The theory that the
crime was one of reveneg was at first
accepted by the authorities and at
the coroner's inquest Mrs. Dietz and
Nurnberg were questioned and dis
charged. A few days later, however.
the two were arrested and charged
with the murder on the strength of
evidence said to show that Mrs. d.
etz and Nurnberg had maintained a
criminal relationship and that Mrs.
Dietz and her husband had frequent
ly quarreled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10
COOL RECEPTION
FOR Home rule

London, March 9.-'The British
government plan for a conciliation
of the UniOaists Of Ulster in connec-
tion with the Irish home rule bill
was laid before the house of conf
mons. II met with a cool reception
from the unionists. The terms Of
Premier Asquith offers that d poll be
taken Of the parliamentary electors
in each county of Ulster TO decide
whether they will be excluded from
the operation of the bill for period
Of six years from the first meeting
Of the new Irish parliament. Sir
Edward Carson, leader OF the Ulster
unionists, declared that Ulster
would not have this proposal, which
means d sentence Of death with a
stay of execution In behalf Of Ul-
ster he rejected the proposals. but
said if the government withdrew the
six year limit, he would call an vi.
ster convention of the plan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10
TEXAS Cattle
RAISERS meet

Fort Worth, Texas; March 9.-Tle
tlirty-cighth annual convention O
the Cattle Raisers' association O
Texas. which is the largest gather.
ing OF its kind In the country. viii
meet in this city today for three
days. session. Thousands Of mel
who are prominently interested In the
cattle raising industry throughout the
southwest are expected to attend the
gathering. Governor Colquitt and
men of note will address the sessions
The present and future Of the cat
tie raising industry, with particular
reference to the effects OF the new
tariff, will be exlaustively discussed
For the entertainment of the visitors
there will be q monster barbecue, avi
alton flights, automobile rides and re
ceptions and theater parties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10
1llggl les S slil 3lIlels
net lld NJ Sgl5 II
lfeltilg
4 GofJe Il slbley Island NV
fllsd Country tsf Sew.
efll Niles
YlIloWsloae River Is Said to|
& Solid Yet Nearly
xhale Course
Coadtbls Not Favorable io|
leDeiidoa d 0lls flood;
THIS Yelf /

- . !
Though some precaution should be
taken to guard against fresh airholes
In the ice, it is still considered rea-
sonably safe to drive across the Mis-
souri, river between Bismarck and
Mandau, as the ice is still "a inches
thick. and there is SO far but little
surface water on top of the ice.
Sunday one or two rigs going be.
tween these twin cities are reported
to nave had their horses cut through
the ice, but the instances were not
serious, and no, accidents resulted.
Where h0rses went through was
where new airholes had formed close
to the shore, And the animals we're
easily rem0vsd.s n
There are no signs yet of either
the Missouri or the Yellowstone riv-
ers breaking up. The Missouri is still
solid, and official information states
that the Yellowstone is also still sol.
i'd practically all the way through
Montana.
While the Missouri river froze over,
last fall probably as low as in any
season in the history of this section
of the west, there is almost as much
danger this year of spring floods as
any other spring, and it would be
well for property owners living in
close proximity to the river TO be on
their guard for the protection of
their property. Should a gorge form
in the vicinity OF Sibley Island, the
water through this section would be
blocked for several days, and seri-
GUS flood might follow for miles.
Director Roberts Of the local wealth
er bureau station Is keeping con-
stant watch on the situation, and
when 1t is remembered how close his
forecasts were last spring, people
can feel safe In taking his reports.
Of river stages as being accurate and
authentic. He is now preparing d
statement of his views of the river
situation that the Tribune hopes to
publish tomorrow. and which will
contain valuable information regard.
ing local spring prospects.
The weather bureau at Washing
ton has been watching the situation
through the Ohio and Indiana dis
tricts, where the floods last spring
were the most severe in history, and
the following from Washington
would indicate that at present that
section Is in no imminent danger
from foods this spring. The view
taken Of the Ohio situation is as fol-
lows:
.'That the United States weather
bureau sees no reason for any repe-
tition of the great floods Of year
ago in the valleys Of the Ohio and
Mississippi is the statement of DR..
Charles F. Marvin, director of the
bureau. Although it has been proph-
esied that these districts are very
CONTINUED on page three.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10
BLOOM NAMED
POSTMASTER

Washington, March 81. H
Bloom, editor of the Devils Lake
Journal, has. been nominated for post
master at the Ramsey county metrop
oils by President Woodrow Wilson
according to word received from
Washington.
u MI. Bloom Vas was, opposed for ytAf
appointment by George Rodenbach, a
promin ent clothing merchant of Dew
lis Lake Both candidates were prom
inent democrats and the support Of
the members of the party was well
divided between them.
Mr.. Blooms appointment, if con
firmed by the senate, will take effect
at the expiration Of the term of Rich
ard Daily, the present postmaster.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10
1000 UNEMPLOYED DRIVEN
uNQRCAN|zEQ BY POLICE

street they threw up barricades and
battled with the police and deputies
until dislodged by the fremen.
Stores and saloons were wrecked,
traffic was stopped until the rioters
were driven from the city. With 19
of the armies officers in Jail, charged
with vagrancy, and many of its mem
bers in hospitals and jails with brok
en- heads, the march to- Washington
has been abandoned, it was declared.
The sheriff and police chief issued
q citizens call tonight for volun-
teers as deputy sheriffs. The streets
of the city will be patroled by so
specially deputized citizens, in addi-
tion to the regular police force.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10
GUARD OFFICERS
DENIED CHARGES

Chicago, March 9.--OfliCers and
men OF the Michigan national guard
s3laa Asssns Gae ailtss.i eo9 nsrs esssan.
try during the early days of the mine
workers strike, appeared before the
congressional Investigation commit.
tee here today and denied all charges
of violence, and other unlawful acts,
preferred aginst them by the strik-
ers. Brigadier General Abbey, for
mer. chief of staff of Governor Ferris,
testified it was the governors wish
that the situation be handled with
great forbearance toward the strik.
ers, and he tried to carry out this
policy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10

Sacramento, CAL, March 9.-Starv.
ing and bruised, 1000 members of the
unemployed armies which have held
Sacramento in terror the past ~
hours, were driven from the city by
800 armed deputy sheriffs tonight
Shivering from the drenching given
dithem by the city fire department and
swearing vengeance on Sacramento
the armies encamped between mere
and BrOderick. Several hundred
armed deputies prevented either re-
treat or an advance Of the men.
In fleeing from the pursuing dep
uties through Second street, the un.
employed, leaderless mob smashed
street car windows. At every cross
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10
Not Necessary 70 Situate
Buildlng On Site Donated
BY George Wilson
While De Loses 10 Hiqher
Court he Is Reimbursed
for All Costs
County Has Money for Build.
ing Which Nay be Start
ed at Early Date

Montrail county will not be com.
PEELED to build It's new court house
on the property given the city aid
county by George W. Wilson, accord
ing to decision of the supreme
court.
It appears that Wilson at one time
gave the county tract consisting of
a half block of land with the con.
dition that it was to be used as a
court house sits and that the coun-
ty built and conducted Jail building
on the property.
When it came time to- build a
court house bonds were issued for
$50, 900, and the Wilson site voted
inadequate and an entire block was
obtained by gift from one Taylor.
Wilson fought the proposition Of
moving the site and won his case
in the lower court but was reversed
when it reached the supreme court.
He is, however, awarded the costs
of the trial in the lower court and
the appeal to the supreme court.
Henry J. Linde of Stanley and F. E.
& (C1~<s~roA IN norn hr,1 \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10
Difficult to lndentify,

W ltISACHGAy,
st. Louis, Mo-. March 9.-That So
guests of the Missouri Athletic Club
perjshed in the flames which des-
troyed the building this morning, is
the belief CT the officers of the club
tonight.
Seven bodies were recovered but
20 are still unaccounted for.
Tonight the firenlen continued the
search for bodies under the glare Of
search lights. They expect to reveal
the full extent Of the Tragedy tomor.
row. Fifteen who were injured, are
under treatment in hospitals.
Much difficulty isN experienced
identifying the dead, anu some are
| identified under two or Nthree diff
ferent names
The blaze is the fourth serious fire
in the downtown district in 3, days,
aad ig the most serious regarding fa-
talities in the city's history 1t
started at 2 o'clock this morning,
completely wrecked the seven-story
building occupied jointly by the club
aad Boatlnan's bank, and caus-
ed property loss estimated at
$466, 900.
BY destroying the list Of entries
and other club records 1t forced the
abandonment of the intercollegiate
track meet, scheduled for Saturday,
under the clubs auspices.
The cause Of the fire is still Il
mystery tonight,
Reports of the blaze, accompanied
by a terrific explosion indicated the
fire was due to efforts of bank rob-
bers trying to dynamite Boat
mans bank, is yet unconfirmed. The
bank vaults are unharmed by the
fire. officials said, and the money in
them is intact.
The number Of guests rOOming in
the club, permanently or for the
night were about 100. Many who
escaped had checked out before the
fire, others we're thought not In the
building when the fire broke out,
some were injured leaving the build
ing, and the rest are listed among
the dead or unaccounter for.
The fire, discovered by a woman
waiting in the club lobby for an es-
cort. swept rapidly through the
building. When the fire company
arrived the building was in mass
of flames Men in their night
clothes were jumping from the win
(Contned on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10

MRS. PANKHURST
ARRESTED AGAIN

Glasgow, Scotland, March 9.-Mrs
Emmeline Pankhurst, leader Of, the
militant suffragettes, were E.alTested
tonight at a suffragette meeting, af
ter a fierce fight with the police, in
which a score Of women were hurt
and several constables were badly
bruised and many women tainted. A
network Of Darped wire across tic
platform baffled the police moment
arily from reaching Mrs. Pankhurst,
aud finally, when the police stormed
the platform, a number of women
produced clubs from under their
cloaks and used them vigorously
against the attacking party. The po-
lice finally succeeded In effecting her
arrest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10
VERCARA'S BODY FOUND;
RETURNED TO THIS SIDE

he proceeded to Hidalgo, Mex. and
recovered the body.
Was Returned Mysteriously.
Laredo, March 9.-1nformation re-
ceived tonight from well informed
sources indicated that at least two
Mexicans members of the party that
exhumed Vergara's body, and return.
ed it mysteriously to the American
side, Americans said there were 9th.
ers in the expedition. It i S also report
ed that one of the Mexicans remain
ed in Mexico with friends tonight,
and expressed concern for his safety.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10

Austin, Texas, March 9.-Prellm-
mary to the officixl investigation OF
the Staying in Mexico of Clemente
Vergara, the American, and the my
s.erious return of his body early
Sunday to the United States. Cover
nor Colquitt directed Adjuta1t Gen.
eral Hutchings to proceed to Laredo
Immediately to view the body. Cap
tain Sanders. commanding the Texas
rangers in the Laredo district, tele'
graplled a detailed report to the gov
e,nor. His report failed to explain
Sanders telegram of yesterday, that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10
FREE SERVICES
NOT FAVORED

Washington, March 9-On behalf
of eight western states, including the
Dakotas. and the National Live Stock
1'sassociation, Clifford Thorne, chair
man of the railroad commission OF
Iowa, protested to the interstate COM
merce commission against the pro
posed advance Of railroad freight
rates in eastern territory. Throne
explained that his people were
l"heartily in favor of the elimination
iOf all free services, and favored the
shippers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10
ARMED INTERVENTION !.
DEMANDED IN SENATE
PARDON CAN only
keep iron WORKERS
FROM PRISON DOOR

= :. = !. !: :. :: :. :. :: :. :, :: :. :.
: Washington, March 9.---Thc
!: final chapter OF the iron Work
= ers' campaign to destroy
: open shops" with dynamite
Z: and nitro.glycerine, was writ
: ten by the supreme court in =
{: refusing to review the peni-
= tentiary sentences imposed 4
: upon frank Ryan, president I
:: Of the International Associa- =
: ton Of Bridge and Structural :
:: Iron Workers, and % OF the
:: associations members. Sena-
: tor Kern, leading counsel for :
:: the iron workers at the trial
= in federal district court at In
:: dianapolis, stated tonight he
j. did not contemplate appealing
= TO the president for a pardon =
:: for the convicted men. A par
= don, alone, stands between
:: them and the penitentiary.
: :: :: :: :: !: :: : = :: Z: I: :: : I: I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10
After Reading German Press
Is Fearful Of Trouble With
- sd ...-..l's-.
Great Powers
Held Attention Of Crowded
Gallery 3 Hours While He
Attacked Wilson
Texan Senator Said Ills State
Favored the Presidents
Mexican Policy ~:

Washington, March 9.--Armed in
tervention in Mexico was demanded
in the senate today by Senator Fall,
a republican from New Mexico urg-
ing protection for Americans and 9th.
er foreigners there. The galleries
were crowded and remained so until
Senator shively, Of Indiana, had
spoken for the administration, ex-
ressing regret that the subject had
been discussed in open session, aver.
1-1ing ythat nor qu1te Slullgi,liestion
had been offered to compose the diff
ficu]ty. .g.,, .,..,
Fall, in lengthy narration Of the
Incidents of outrages to Americans In
Mexico, held the interest of the as
semb1age three hours. Assailing tho
policy of the administration as made.
quate in the situation, declaring Pre-
sident Wilson knew nothing about
the real conditions, that had been
mistaken in every act of, his admin.
istration toward Mexico, Fall plead
ed for intervention for the protection
in order to avoid war. Emphasizing
the danger Of war with q great for
eign power unless something was
speedily done, Fall referred to- the
comments Of the German press ,0v.
er the killing of Benton, the British.
er, by order of General Villa and de.
clared:
'"When the German official press
says should German citizen be mur-
dered in Mexico Germany would not
acquiesce like Great Buitain, then
say there is imminent danger of a
conflict bet cen the. United States
and this country, with which 1--WE
should always be at peace"
Shiyeiy replying as acting chairman
CT the foreign relation committee,
declared Falls policy would mean. &C.
tual armed Intervention, and inter.
vention meant war. He said Fall
failed to suggest solution. Shep'
pard of Texas, said Texans were gen
orally in hearty accord with the pre-
sident's policy, and "deplored the at
titude of their governor"
TERRY McGoVERN's BIRTHDAY.
New York, March 9.-Forsaken 8. by
all his old friends excepting the mem.
bers o. his immediate family, Terry
once the idol of Ameri'
can ring followers, passed his thirty
fifth birthday today in the sanitartpm
to which he was recently committed
by order of the court. After he lost
the featherweight championship title
to Young Corbett in 1901 McGovern
fell victim to the lure of the white
lights along Broadway and his snug
little fortune was soon dissipated. or
ate years he has earned a precarious
living at odd jobs, when he has not
oeeu confined din some retreat &c
he cure of the liquor habit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10
MISSOURI RIVER NAY
FLOOD THIS Spring
DETAILS ! LACKING
REGARDING FINDING
Of vERGARA'S BODY

) = *$* q 49, = !: = !: E =.
Washington, D. c., March 8.
The t o departments Of the
United states government, en-
gagged In seeking information
regarding the circumstances
under which the body of
Clemente vergara, the Ameri-
J can horse dealer, supposed to
have been killed by Mexican
federal near. Hidalgo, Mex,
found the body on the
American side of the Rio
; Grande Sunday morning.
} Stripped of doubtful details
. is the solitary fact, known
\ official to the state and war
departments, that the body Of
the man for whom q search
has been made the past three
weeks Is on Texas soil. Ameri-
can Consul Garrett at Nuevo
Laredo, Mex, informed the
state department that details
would be reported by mail.
e q 4 = + = = : = = q q =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10
TO try ALLEGED WIFE SLAYER.

Keokuk, Ia, March 9.-The case of
Matthias M. O'Donnell, under indict-
ment for first degree murder, is to
be brought to trial here this week.
O'Donnell, vino is a laborer, is alleg-
to to have killed his wife by beating
her to death on January 8 last
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10
INSTITUTES ARE
NOW Being HELD

Carson, N. D., March 9.-Under the
cuspices of the Morton County Sum
day school association, Of which r.
w. kellar and Miss Wanda Buege of
Mandan are president and secretary,
respectively, Sunday School 1nstl-
tute will be conducted at Elgin on
Sunday, March Is, morning, after
noon and evening. "A series Of in
stitutes are being held at FLASHER El-
gin, New Salem and Glen Ullin. Rev,
A. C. Hackle of Dickinson, Rev. D. u.
Lane of Manlan and Rev E. J. Reed
Of Stevenson, besides local pastors
are on the program Topics of in
terest aad practicability in the Sun
day school will be ably discussed,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10
One Of Last 70 Leave Build:
ing Was Qllb|l House Nan
ager Giving Alarm
Thought Fire us Started by:
Robbers DyDlll l!|iliDg Bank :
ID Same Structure
Diq Blaze Was fourth Serious
Fire 10 Down Town District
10 lasl1 DAYS

N St. Louis Mo-. March 9.--The re.
avised list of the known dead: i
Edwin C. Kressler, 81: Wire Com
.pany cashier, jumped from sixth
floor. y So,
John Martin Hickey 40, of Chicago,
manufacturing company treasurer.
burned to death on third. floor, leaves
widow and child. FL ~
James O'Reilly, IS, st. Louis. men,
Der of q firm OF contractors. ...a
: William j.. Erd, East st. Louis,
Illinois real estate. dealer. Z;
Allen Hancock, st. Louis, saes|nan
for typewriter company.
An unidentified man with mutt
lated body, was recovered on the
third floor. His gold band ring bore
the initials (B. T.) III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10
: i: :. :. = :. = = :
THE WEATHER.

(: :: :: !: :: :: :. :. = :: :: = !: : :. ::
i: THE WEATHER.. !:
{: North Dakota-Local SHOWS ::
{: Tuesday; Wednesday fair. !
: ;-Cuth Dakota --LCcal s::ws, :
:. colder Tue:'ld"; Wednesday =
+ probably fair, =
:: Minnesota Local SHOWS =
{: Tuesday; Wednesday cloudy. :
1. = u: = e :: = : = : + + + + = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10

(Continued on page two.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10

tCOntinued on Page 3D.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-20

then progress ln preventative medicine has been made and vaccination against typhoid is result And typhoid noculaton has been subject to rigorous tests on a
 largo scale in the Army during Che past two years with Che result that in 1913 out of ninety thousand men at home and abroad there only single case of typhoid fever among the nocuated. record that can well be regarded triumph for preventative medicine It Is believed that the army surgeon now has weapon against typhoid that win make the next war unique in this regard. Every officer and man now in the United States Army and Navy is practically safe against this disease and each will be iuoculated at the time he is into the service. The next campaign in which the United States Army will participate will be
 practical test of typhoid prophylaxis on a large scale That will Che value Of nocuatlon and will relieve is little doubt
 The dysenteries be divided into those due to bac terial invasion and those caused by ptomanes in foods While the food of the soldiers will be more carefully guarded than before certain amount of intestinal disorder win be inevitable It can safely be pre- of the "embalmedbeer scandals of 1898 The work of the general stan of the Army the development of the de- partmenta oncers of high efficiency and the enormous amount of publicity pure that has taken place in the last decade ought to the American soldiers wholesome foodsupply After the experience and warn strict accountability any responsible for supplying the Army with food which are not in every way up to the standard.