davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
Illus dem nordwe(tet.
Winneipta.

st. Naul.-9 as 8un6eS=Mfer=
boun1inilteriun1 u110 Sic ltaatlide Be=
b0r0e fir @%eiunobeit Ser Sarstbiere
perben iofort eine %itQatstpette &on1=
pogne CUR 8efampfung Ser Sbmetr1e=
holera begimre11. &enpile County,
meld)es einen &erluit bon $500,O0O
6ur6 ste @eltd)e erlitten bat, &piro
5uerit in Mngriff genommen peroen.
8unoesbeamte iin0 bereitS BORT tba<
tia. Mue11 Counties I'M Staate, in
1peld)en sic S6meine6olera gralitert,
itebt sic l1nterltiibung Ser lan6tpirtb~
16oftli6en &odidule un6 @erirds~
itation 5ur @erfigung. Serum miro
foitenfrei geliefert, aber Die Na6frage
iibertrifft bas Mn9ebot gan3 beoen-
teno. 9ie 8un6esbeb0r6e bot flint
5ebn Counties in ebeniobielen Stoa=
ten o11sgetpdblt, I'M eini9lagtge Ser
i11de gu maden, rno oie entiprefen=
Sen Stootsbebor6en iin6 baDon per=
itQnoigt 1porben. Gin superintendent,
6rei Gier4r5te nr6 ein @lerf mer6en
na6 ieoem County entlan6t tperoen.
Muber Sen bon Sa9berltan6igen bor=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23

@ediel inn @ertbe bon rl1tr6 $4,000
aus Ser bieitgen 3meiten @ational=
banf gera11bt 5u baben.
Glen MIIen. - Sic bieiige
Molferei .bat int perfloiienen Sabre
iiber 100000 oa1sge8abf, 6opon
$92, 872 fir &abm un6 $4,000 fir
Ger mn6 @efliigel.
Dtdinfo1.- Mab einem bonn
Superintendent Der bieiigen Ser
iu9sitation &errn @aloron nerof=
fentli@ten @eridte eignet ii6 Ole
@rtmm'f6e 2uaerme ont beften fir
6ieien GbeiI Morb%D ofotas. Dte in
berf9ie6enen @egen6en 6es Staates
porgenommenen @eii9tig1rngen bon
9u3ernefel6ern boben geaeigt, oab auf
einigen Sel6ern sic erite @@ur 6ie
Bette tpar, tpdbreno omf an6ern mie=
ser oie lebte Sen beiten 8eitan6 5eig-
tie. So Ser Mrbal1 bon 911aerne all-
gemein febr erfolgreih getpeien lit,
rebnet MON fir 6ieeis Sabr NIT Ell
r1er tpeit groBeren Mnboufldde.
8ismord. -8eriiderungsfom-
mii1dr 50. 6. SapIor bon @or6<Do-
fota bot an mdt reGitrterte 66e11er-
periiderungsugenten cine @arnl1ng
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23

|5unebmen0en Smpfnnge11 lperoen olf
9Surmer inn ri6tigen @ebrau6 Des
serums, ippie IN Sen 5tpefmaBiglter
@ebonolungen ibrer gdpeiue nnter=
ridtet meroen. Sic Mimeiotaer Sc
b0r0e miro itrengltens auf Da1r6fnb=
ru11q aQer Observation-Disclosures 1e=
ben un6 sic 811n0eSbeamten nad=
oriidlidit nnteritiiben.
MinnneapoIis. = M6t5ig
,Mann mr1Bten iid aus Sen Sent tern
retter, als ibnen bel einem Branoe
in ser @agemiible Ser Nortblano
Sine @ompanp 6abier our@ Die SLANT
men ser Mmstpeg abgei6nttten NOR.
@erifie6ene ser 2ente mnroen per=
lebt; Die @obe bes @erluites lit nod
ni9t feltgeitenf.
Damon.- Ser &eitaurmtbe=
ltber 6. s. &olton geitan6, Dos 6ener
in feinem bieiigen &otel %ongelegt 5u
.baben, 6ur9 mel6eS bret Nerlo11er 1br
9eben eirbiBten nn6 bier 8alli6fei=
ten int @eiommtmertbe bon $4,000
eingeGidert p11r6en. Soften befinoe
.ii6 in Mabiion in Soft. Dte Ser
tbei6igrng miro ie6enfaus @abn1inn
geltenb maden.
@rooffon.- Sn Sgema ma1r=
6e nit 6em 8o11 Ser 1te11en fatbolt<
ihen Stride begonnen; au@ in Greet
buIb, elmer SSiliale bon @arroao, miro
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23

lerlolien uno a116 segen sic eingerii-
|iene @epflogenbeit @teuung genom=
men, bob Der bier I'M @toote anfailige
Mgenten leere Sormulare unteridrei=
ben, udbren6 sic a%11stpartigen
nidt regiltrierten Mgenten tbatia9li6
oas be%tpeffeu6e @ei@dft obtpi6eln.
Difinfon. - Superintendent
@ul6ron bon Ser biefigen itaatlid)en
&eriu@szl1nteritation bot einen Sc.
ri@t berm1sgegeben, pelder flor be-
tpeiit, 6aB Ser 8o6en 6es tpeitliden
@or6y@afota iebr ertrugsfdbtg lit,
menn ct MIR ri9tig bebon6elt miro.
|Du6ur9 miro ser bielfa9 berbreiteten
Meinung entgegengetreten, 6aB Sic
|@egen6 n11r cine 8ergbaueegeno fei.'
Ger @eridt 5eigt, 6ab inrerbob bon
ie9s SsSabren vDur11m" <@et5en 6nrd=
i9nittli4 1858 8ui9els bro Mcre lie
ferte nn6 r6ife" <@ei3en 24.6 8u=
fdels.
Smb-Dafota.
Mber6een.- Na9 Dem 11ea1er1
|StnotsmabIgeiebe f0nnen @dbler,
meIde am Sage Ser augemeinen
|@to6t< o6er @tontstpobGen ni9t in
ibrem @obnorte a1rtpefen6 iim6, lire
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23

nd91tens ser @a11 zines relten Got
tesbanies in Mngriff genommen mer=
SEN.
Dn1ntb. = Die @9ifffobrt auf
SEN @roBen Seen mltr6e bier croft
net 61tr6 Die Mbfabrt 6es 9ampfers
uMmerica" ser vltniteb States & 90
minion Transportation g." 1nod) co.
naoii6en Soften am Sa1perior=see.
Die rMmerioa" lit ser er ite li5ett5ierte
&aiiogier6ompfer, melber iotpobl
beuer als a19 Iettes Sabr Sen bie=
figen @ofen berlaiien bat, be11er nod
INN cine 8o@e friiber ols I'M lebten
Sabre Die @r5einldnfe an SEN Gods
in 9a1lutb nn6 S11perior fins }ebr
langiam nr6 es tper6en pabri6ein=
lib Dor 6em 1. Mai feline @r5ien=
611ngen abgeben.
Morris. = Ser @eit=@entral=
Mtnneiota @nttpidlungsperitanb bat
6ie Mbii6t, in 6teiem 6riibiabre Sen
&umpf gege11 sic S9meine9oIera mit
offer Ma6t a%1f5unebmen. 8unddit
miro Serum in iol9en Mengen ber=
geitent mer6en, bab urter unen TIM
ftdn6en ieber Mnforber11ng geniigt
mer6en fann. Die1es Serum miro
inn @roben be5ogen un6 gum Selbit<
foitenpreiie an sic Sarmer %obgegeber
mer6en, alto be6e1te11b bi1iger aIs
int &leinberfanfe, tpenrt a1t9 etpas
tberrer als sos Stonts!Serum.
Smutonnn.- 211ella, 6ns ubt
Sabre olte Mdbden ser mebrere Mei=
len bon bier tpobnboften 6ami1ie
ISre6. Martfe lit infolge 6es @enmiies
BON tpi16er o6er @affer=@oittnoffe, sic
lte a11f 6em @eimtpege bon ser S9ule
gefun6en un6 gegeiien batte, geitor=
Zen. Gin 8rii6er9er nnb @dtpeiter=
6en, sic ebenfnns bon ser @iftpfla1=
&c oBen, beftn6en ii@ in febr FRITZ
i6em 3uita1t6e.
Manfnto. - Mugnit @ogner,
pel6er IN elmer @donftpirtbfdaft a1=
ue1teM tpor. tp1tr6e bei1n 8erfuh. auf
etnen in 6abrt befin61tden 2eitertpa<
gen ser Seuertpebr at %fprtnge11. un6
babel abglitt uberfobren un6 auf ser
|@tene get06bet.
@e6moo6 Sails. = Dieie
Ortidoft miro I'M Stunt ibr fiinf5ig<
idbriges 8eiteberr nit elmer groben
Granddaughter beeeben, melde brei
|Soge 6o11ern miro. Die nmfangreid=
ften @orbereitungen fir 6tefe 6eitlid=
felt 1in6 I'M &ldne.
@o4eiter. = @rof. &einri6
&artmo1tr, Standardization bon ser
Narifer nniperiitdt;; Hrof. Moroiin,
Doftor etnes &arifer Soipttals;
@rof. Micolapfen bon Ser rniberiitadt
I'm @ortpeger nn6 Brof. &enridion
bon @ffien, Mortpegen, uobnten bter
&li11ifen bel. sic itn6 bonn @onbent
ser Snternationalen Mer5tebereini<
gung in Seem Sort gefomme1. @m
Mittpo9 traf elm @onoer3ug NIT 70
aa1smdrttgen Mer5ten aus Seem Sort
bier Elm, nn6 sic Serren >per6en iid
einige Sage bier oufbaIten.,
Seem II I m. - 9ebten Mittnod
torb bier nod ldngerem f9tperert
2ei6en I'M 80. 2ebensiabre Sobom
&onenftein ien., Mitbegriinoer Ser
&amenitein 8retpi1tg 60. Mit ibm lit
elmer ser often @ioniere, bere1 6iefe
|@to6t ra1r nod tpenige beiitt, aus 6em
9eben gefdieoen. Ser @erftorbeme
tpar in 1881 int baprifden @egie<
rnngsbe5irf O%berfrartten geborett nnb
Tam in 1852 nit ieiner @Itern III
6iefes 9an6.
8Inffton Worreipon6en3). =
geo6 idmer3liden 9eiben bt bier 1T
ser 8Iiitbe ibrer Sabre Cora @troot
6em SOB, altf Sen fte itb 61tr@ 6ert
tdgIi6en gmpfa1rg Ser fl. @ort1nlt<
MON beitens borberettete, tbrett SRI
but 3oIlen miiifen. Die @eritorbene
|erreidte Elm Mlter bon MIR II Sabren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23

Inter GROCER 1betlnobme fan6 mad,
etnem bom bodtp. Bfarrer @i9mann
gebaltenen &equiem Ole 8eeroignng
itatt. GS tpar Elm barter 5dlag fir
Die @ltern= nnb @eidpiiterber5en.
3ieie fin6en Croft in 6en @orten:
gft6ts fommt bon ungefdbr, al(es
fommt bon oben ber. Sen tieftrauerrt-
BEN Sinterbliebenen l1nier aufri6ti,
geS 9eilei6 nnb Der at @ott @eimge=
gdngenen oie emige Mube. = Die
ct. Sobannes @emein6e gebort iebt
81 ben iduloenfreien @emein6en 6es
8istbumS ct. CLOUD. 3ie @emein6e
madte i'm Gebten Sabre @erbelIerun<
gen int 8etrage bon iiber $4,000 an
Der Stride. Ser bo@m'ite @iidof Ero=
bee tpar iiberroiht, Stride un6 @rte-
iterbaus in iol@ al1sge5eidmetem 311=
itan6e 5n fin6en, 11n6 np6 cine gro
bere l1eberraidung miro linn sic Mit=
tbeilung fem, baB bos &ir1eneigen=
tbum bon ieome6er Sdltlb fret lit.
Sem 1trtermii6liden @ortpGrtsftreben
6es bo6m. &errn &farrers, 6as er
ni6t Bios in @orten ion6ern au6
6ur6 feline finan3ielle Mitbilfe be-
tbatigt, lift es gu her6a1ten, 6ab oie
bieiige fatbolii6e @emeinbe fol6 be-
ml1n6er1smertbe 6orti@ritte mabt.-
Die tbeatroliide l1nterbaltung, melde
Mitglie5er 6es ct. Sobannes= @ereinS
.Sonntag nn6 Montag gaben, mar Elm
GROCER @rfo1g. SHE 5pieler fiinten
bie tbnen 5ugemieienen Stolen croft
aus 1tn6 ernteten fir lire treffliden
9eiitnngen augemeiren 8eifan. Ser
@eIangberein mie sic einaelnen Saiin<
ger in ibren @olos trugen gum Sc
lingen 6es @an5en beitens bel. s. IS.
Sc @neur @%enter. - Gin
&iefemdpein, $50 @fur6 miegeno,
bon elmer ioIden S6tpere, tpie fie arf
6em bieiigen Marfte no@ ni@t feit-
ge1teut tpor6en lit, 1p11r6e bon bem
Tarmer 8. @ebroi6 CUR @bliefer1tng
gebradt. she ftattlid)e Srtmme bon
60 Doums tpar ser Cribs; 6aS
S6tuein geborte Der &olan6 @btna
&aiie an.
8rainer6,- Drei bteitge Ser
einignmgem, Der &am6elsc1rb, Ser
8ooitercInb nn6 6te @edtsantpolt=
fdaft BEG @rop @ing @ountps baben
ii@ bafiir m1sgeiporebn, 6db 6ie @e=
freiung o11reritaniider S@iffe bon
ser 3onobgabe fir 6as Durdfabren
6es 8annmafanals tpie6er mfgebobe1
mer6e. Selegramme an ben @rait~
6ente1t @ilfon nr6 Sic @enatoren
@lupp mn6 MeIion fin6 abgeiamot moot
Sen.
+. Morb=0 afpta.
Sarge. - Ser 10 Sabre alte
Geo. 8iers6orf melder aus Der Bel<
Ierumgsanitalt in &eb @t1tg urter
@arole %eutlaiien tpor, 1T bier nerbaf<
tet mor6en. ST lit bei@ul6igt, ote
&arole gebroden, 8fero nmo $50
gen geitobGen un6 bie 16 Sabre
alte Gaacilia @triiieI aus Gergus Sails
3u baben. Ct lit nod @in=
me- ota 5uriidtronsportirt morben.
gunbo. - Ser Mn1ra @orem
int Dt1trifttsgeri6te cine @nt=
1da6ig1ug bon $4,000 5ugeiproden
qeqe1 Geo. 6. McgBiltams tpegen
Brmdes 6es @beberipre6ens; es tit
6ies Inn 5000 mebr als i'm eriten @ro-
55eiiie.
@i11iFon. = Sen Garmerrt
bon @illiams : County fin6 8arpra-
mien I'M @eiammtbetrage bon 1925
ongeboten, tpeIde 6en beite1 Mois
ur6 6os Bette Mlfalfu erntem. Daoort
auf Maisprdmien $685., uno
ser @eit lift fir Mlfalfa<&ramien be-
Minot. Sacob @ing 1T 1tnter
ser 8ei@nIoigung berboftet mor6en,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30
SIEGE AGAINST
ANTWERP STARTS
First Line of Defenses Are Being
Bombarded By Germans.

Amsterdam, Sept. 29.-The Ger
mans commenced an attack on the
first line Of Antwerp defense, accord
ing to dispatches to Amsterdam pa
pers. Neil, the important railway
junction near the Dutch border, was
occupied by the Germans Sunday
and today the Germans, who again
occupy Malines, began the lombard
ment Of Lierre, directly in front OF
Antwerp. They continued the BON.
tbardment cf Forts Waehel and ST.
Catharine. 1t is believed the heavy
Austrian artillery was used. AT
Lierre it is reported cne she'll fell on
a hospital, killing nine persons.
A dispatch to the Telegraaf from
Antwerp states since 500 O'Clock
this morning, the Germans have been
bombarding Lierre, a manufacturing
town nine miles southeast of Ant
werp. The entire population OF
Lierre fled to Antwerp. 1t is feared
the whole town is now in ruins.
1t is also reported that several civ
ilians were killed, and number in
jured, when houses at Lierre were
destroyed by shells.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30
GETTING CLOSE
TO EXPOSITION
Rush of Preparation Necessitated
Moving Of Officials Desks to
Expo Bull ling.

There are great act yities at the Elk
position building, in .act, so much so
that Manager Gilbreath and one as
sistant have moved their desks there
in order to better manage and over
see the work.
Exhibits are arriving every day
and there is much work to be done in
arranging them. The rush is on and
by the 18th of October the greatest
exposition will be ready for the pub
lie.
Manager Gilbreath Yesterday clos
ed contract with NJ ]. O'Connor's
orchestra to furnish music for the
vaudeville during the entire eXposi-
ton. Mr.. O'Connor' has played for
the exposition each year since the
first one and has given eminent salts
faction.
Manager Gilbreath. the business
men and the ladies Of Bismarck are
enthusiastic in their work and con-
template by far the best exposition
ever held. Every feature will have
punch in it, entertainments will he
the best money can buy, all exhibits
are exceptionally fine and the cattle
and dairy show will be excellent.
Everybody is optimistic and the ex-
position is receiving lots of real good
support, while the boosters are busy
in their endeavor to make it a great
success.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30
INDIANS ARE
GUESTS Of
Cove RNMENT
SEVERAL HUNDRED VISIT.
ED EXPERIMENT FARM
YESTERDAY.
enjoyed WATERMELON FIELD
Big Crowd Took in Sights Of Sta
tion, and Were Invited to Help
Themselves to Produce.
ENJOYED VATERNELON FIELD

The hundreds of red men gathered
in Mandan for the Missouri Slope fa!r
were the honored guests of the North
ern Great Plains Field Station yes
terday afternoon, and that they fully
enjoyed the occasion was evident
from the voluntary expressions OF ap-
probation heard. and from the de.
lighted look on the faces OF many. 1t
is estimated that over 600 Indians
jcurneyed out to the farm, making
the trip from their encampment at
the Fair grounds to the station IN
wagons and on horseback.
They first listened to severa! num-
bers from the Standing Rock band
which is an astonishingly capable or
ganization of musicians. Superntend-
ent W. A. Peterson then gave the as
sembled Indians talk on topics of
interest, his words being interpreted
by Robert High Eagle of Fort Yates.
Mr.. Peterson welcomed the Indians
most heartily, and pointed out that
the work of the experiment. farm is
as much for their benefit as for the
benefit of the white farmers. He urg-
ed them to make liberal use of the ag-
ricultural knowledge which the farm
is in position to impart, and COM
plimented them on the progress which
the Indian farmer has made in re-
cent years.
Following the talk, the entire crowd
was invited to help themselves from
the gardens OF the experiment station.
No second invitation was necessary,
and probably a dozen wagon loads Of
all sorts of farm produce left the
farm when the wagons of the Indians
rolled away down the road.
One feature which was particularly
appreciated was the watermelon
patch. It was a a-uniqae and pleasing
sight to see hundreds of Indians lug
ging fine ripe wate1Tmelons out of the
patch, some of them putting them in
their wagons for use later, but most
sitting down comfortably to devour
the luscious fruit on the spot. The
ground was strewn with watermelon
rinds when the feast ended.
Several Of the big chiefs among the
assembled guests stood for their pic
lures, and several snaps were taken
of the old Deadwood stage, loaded
with the bandmen, and with four
white horses attached. The old stage
saw service when 'Mandan and Bis
marck were on the extreme frontier,
and when the Indians were not so
friendly as they are at the present
time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30
DUTY is PLAIN.

A. w. Lucas, president Of the
commission, did right in prompt
Iy suspending Chief Of Police For
tune. The finding Of goods in
Mr.. Fortunes home places Sc
rious burden of proof upon him.
The charges may be baseIess,
but now is the time to probe the
police administration of this city
and the methods Of its police
court. Every citizen is interest
ed in seeing the law upheld and
protection given against venaIity
on the part Of it's police officers.
Responsibility for the police
administration Of Bismarck rests
upon its police commissioner.
He should conduct searching
investigation Of the scandal and
If he fails to render an official
report, the city commission as
body should probe the matter.
As for Judge Casselman, his in.
competency has been demon
strated so many times that the
only wonder is that patient
public has tolerated him and
his court 50 long. The Tapa in
cident was sufficient to call into
serious question his ability to
serve the citizens of Bismarck in
the capacity Of police magistrate.
It looks to the Tribune as
though this instance affords an
excellent opportunity to let the
white light Of publicity beat in
on both the police. department
and Casselnan's court.
And if there is a man or men
higher up let US get then. in the
same net.
But by all means clean the mess
up with dispatch, for the honor
and good name Of the City Of Bis
marck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30
SCARCITY Of FOOD
MENACES MILLIONS
in STRICKEN BELGIUM

London, Sept 29.-The scarcity of
food in BRUSSELS has raised a grave
problem, according to R. G. Hawkin,
who has just returned from Belgium,
where he completed arrangements
to transfer a number Of wounded Bel
gian soldiers to England.
"The situation inp Brussels is one
gravest danger Of Starvation exists.
Food is scarce and 100000 people are
applying for rations, which the Ger
man administration is finding it diff
cult to supply There is the further
danger that the workingmen of the
city may rise in revolt"
Hawkin is greatly impressed by the
spirit of the Belgian troops at Ant
werp. He said every night a sortie
was made, the morning bringing its
quota of dead and wounded, some
times numbering 1000, making a
heavy drain on the garrison. But
the usefulness of these expeditions, it
is said, cannot be exaggerated. The
German outposts are reported as ter
rorized and some are being picked
off nightly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30

SUCC0RS
BELCIANS
SIX THOUSAND ARE NOW BE-
ING CARED FOR IN ENG
LIsH HOMES.
MANY OFFER Their AID

London, Sept. 29.-England has
come to the relief of the stricken
Belgian refugees with such spontan-
eous magnanimity that the refugees
committee has been forced to decline
many cf the flood of offers Of shelter.
The authority for this statement is
Lord Gladstone, former governor-gen-
eral of South Africa. who is now a
leader in the committee work.
Six thousand Belgians have al
ready been placed in private homes,
while three thousand are in the Lon
don depots awaiting distribution.
Five hundred came in yesterday, and
some three thousand others are scat
tered in lodging and boarding houses
for whose keep the government has
assumed the responsibility.
More Than 100000 Volunteers.
Twelve local committees are en-
gagged in the refuge work and addi-
tional committees are being formed
in various parts of Great Britain. Up
to this time offers from 100000 per-
sons to care fer the refugees have
been received and the committee has
found it necessary to issue a circu-
lar, saying it had a superfluity of Of
fers.
The great bulk of such offers pre-
fer to take in women and children.
For a time the tide OF refugees ar
riving in Great Britain reached as
high as four thousand day How
many will arrive here after depends
upon eventualitios in Belgium. Sev-
enty tons Of clothing and other sup
plies have been donated for the I'M
fOrtunates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30
ORIGINATOR OF MAIL
ORDER House DIES;
FORTUNE $25,000,090

Chicago, Sept. 29.-Richard w.
Sears, founder Of Sears-Roebnck &
c., Of Chicago, who died yesterday
at his summer home, near Wallkesha,
Wis. left fortune estimated. at $25,-
100000, it was learned today. He
will he buried from the home of his
parents in Minneapolis tomorrow.
Mr.. Sears, according to business as
soiates, was the originator of the
mail order enterprise. He began his
business career in 1884, while work
ing as a railroad telegraph operator,
making a purchase Of dozen watch
es. He was then 81 years old and re-
tired at the age of 45. He was 81
years old at his death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30
ADA COX DENIES
C0LLUSION'lN IN White
SLAVERY CHARGES

Chicago, Sept. 29-Ada Cox ac-
counted for money she received from
Rlufus Edwards of St. Paul, in contra
dieting charges that she cOnspired
with government officials to have Ed
wards indicted under the Mann act.
She was on the witness stand in the
investigation by Judge Lands as a
result of affidavits affirming that she
implicated Charles Dewoody, former
superintendent of the Chicago de-
partment of justice and Harry Per-
kin, former assistant district attor
ney. She said she received $500 af
ter settling with her attorneys, who
received SO per cent of the verdict
against Edwards in a civil suit in st.
Paul. DeWoody is expected to appear
tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30
BILL SUlzER Defeated
BY bull MOOSE;
WHITMAN IS WINNER

New York, Sept. 29.-With the re-.
ceipts of two-thirds of upstate and
practically all New York City returns
from yesterdays primaries, it appear
ed that James Wadsworth, Jr, wins
the republican nomination for United
States senator and Frederick Daven-
port defeated Sulzer for the progress
sive gubernatorial nomination Gov
ernor Glynn and District Attorney
Whitman and Ambassador Gerard
added to their pluralities for demo-
cratic gubernatorial republican CUB
ernatorial and democratic senatorial
nominations, respectively.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30
FELL UNDER TRAM.

Bemidji, Minn., Sept. 29.-While at
tempting to board a moving freight
train to catch free ride, Morris Nc
Carthy, 35 years old, giving his ad-
dress as Duluth, fell beneath Great
Northern freight train. The wheels
passed over his legs and left arm.
He was taken to ST. Anthonys hos
pital, where he died three hours later,
after his legs were amputated. He
remained conscious long enough to
give his name and say that he was
trying to get to his mother, Mrs. Nor
ris Foley, in Duluth.