davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-02

Estimated at. $4,000 and Hun
dreds of Men are at Work
Repairing Lines.

The sleet storm which passed over
this state during the past week prov.
ed quite disastrous, a conservative es-
innate of the damage being placed
at $SO,OOO:: -s
The worst damage is reported as
being through that section extending
from Churchs Ferry, Devils Lake,
through New Rockford, Darlington
and Jamestown, to Aberdeen.
All eastward communication was
cut off and It will probably be the
middle of the next week before the
damage can be repaired and service
resumed. The North Dakota Tele-
phone company has, however, sue.
ceeded in establishing a one-wire
testing and order circuit, and will be
able to have talking circuit within
the next 36 hours. Western Union
messages are sent west to Helena,
Mont, south to Salt Lake City and
Omaha, thence to destination. A TEN.
porary Western Union circuit is being
used by the railway company for dis
patching trains.
Two crews of $50 linement each
were rushed to jamestown by the
Western Union and Northwestern
companies, and since then the North
western has sent 300 more men from
the Twin Cities and vicinity. Every
effort is being made to have the lines
in working order, at the earliest time
possible. Jamestown suffered the
heaviest loss and it was necessary for
the light plant to close down on ac-
count of the danger in crossed wires.
All available linement have been
sent from Bismarck to assist in re-
pairing the damage, and local tele.
phone work will be delayed until toll
lines are in working order.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-02
TARGET PRACTICE
FOR Company A
Company Officers Announce Real
Business Target ractice for
Sunday.

Practice which means getting in
trim foI the real thing is the order
from the officers of Company A for
Sunday 1t has come to point where
it is necessary to know who can shoot
and who cannot, and the government
is anxious to know what the average
of each member throughout the Coun-
try is Should the guard be called in
to the present situation with Mex
leo, the sharp shooters are the men
who will have to do the effective
work, hence each organization is re-
quired to get busy and develop the
men who have the eagle eye for the
skuking greaser who may be in bush
or 'Crag.
In view Of this situation the officers
of Co. A. have issued call for all
members to report at the Armory at
10 o'clock sharp, on Sunday morning,
with their lunch il hand. and be pre-.
pared to get into the rifle pits for
few hours practice. This is to be
one of the most interesting practices
in the history of the company in sew,
era years, and it is required that all
members report at the hour above
mentioned.
The chances are still good for bus
ines, and men who cannot shoot are
not needed. 1t is anticipated that
there will be a good turnout and a
number of citizens are anticipating
visiting the nits nCrtbeaSt of the cap
itol to witness the. contest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-02
RUSH MORE
TROOPS TO
COLORADO
REPORTS THAT FORCE SENT
rs INSUFFICIENT TO COPE
WITH SITUATION, '*'
WILSON CONFER s
Weather Prevents Strikers From
Voting on Surrendering Their
Arms.

Washington, May Additional
fedelel troops will be sent into Colo
rado coal fields Immediately, Secre-
tary Garrison announced tonight, af-
ter a lengthy conference with the
president. What soldiers are to be
sent will be announced later by. war
department.
Appeal for additional forces came
from Governor Ammons and subject
was discussed at cabinet meeting.
Garrison later went to White House
with maps of coal regions, demon
strating that troops already sent were
insufficient guarantee of peace. The
president agreed, telling Garrison to
send whatever troops seemed neces.
sary
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-02
AGED WOMAN
PASSED AWAY
The Funeral Services Will Be
Held at St. Anthony, Morton
County.

Mrs. Phjli Earth, aged about 70
years, died at her home on Sixth
street northeast Mandan, following a
prolonged illness. General debility
caused death.
She had been making her home
there for a number of years and is
survived by her husband, four sons
and two daughters. They are: Matt,
Thomas and Michael of st. Anthony;
John, of st. Vincent; Mrs. George
Thole of this city and Mrs. Martin
Beller Of st. Anthony.
The body was prepared for burial
by Kennelly's and taken to st. An
thony, where the funeral will be held.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-02
BURNS STRUCK
While PROBING !
HOME OF MARY. PHAGAN RE.
SENT PLAN To FREE LEO
FRANK.
&c ESCAPES TO A HOTEL
Others Threatened Him With Vio-
lence as He Was Leaving
For Atlanta.
BE ESCAPES TO A HOTEL

Marietta, Ga, May 1.-William J.
Burns. detective, was center of an
cry demonstration, when he came
here late today, presumably in con-
nection with investigation Of case of
Leo Frank, Atlanta factory superin-
tendent, sentenced to death for, mur.
der of 14-year-old Mary Phagan. One
man in large crowd surrounding
Turns, when his identity learned, was
struck detective in the face. Others
threatened violence. Burns escaped
to hotel, returning later, to Atlanta.
-Marietta IS home of Mary Phagan.
Burns has been attempting to prove
frank innocent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-02
FOR EANTAMWElGHT TITLE.

London, May LIN q bout advertis-
ed as for the worlds bantamWeight
championship, Charley Ledoux OF
France and Johnny Hughes of London
are to meet for 20 rounds in Cardiff
tomorrow. LedouX has held the
French title. but his bouts in England
and on the occasion of his visit to
America several years ago he did not
look as a possible worlds champion.
Hughes is veteran of the London
ring and stands at the heads of his
class. The meeting at Cardiff will be
the third time that Hughes and Le-
doux have faced one another in the
ring. In their first bout Hughes lost
on a foul in the second round and in
the second contest he lost close de-
cision on points.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-02
READY ..ARelTRATE.

Denver, Colo, May lin telegram
addressed to Martin Foster, chairman
house committee on mines and min
ing, presidents of 81 Colorado goal
mining companies today reiterated
willingness to agree to settlement of
strike upon terms suggested by Gov
ernOr Anlm0ns ln.a letter, November
q, which was laid before operators
and miners at conference then.
In letter. Ammons urged the point
that recognition of union DO waived,
but miners be permitted to maintain
their organization. Among other
things, Ammons urged operators to
|guarantrB empio oynent ana check
FWeighman to- abolish script system
aud observe eight hour law. =
: Orders. to quadruple force of feder,
al cavalrymen Colorado strike regions
went from war department late to.
night. Entire Eleventh regiment
from Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, and two
troops of Twelfth from Fort Robin
son, Neb.. ordered to proceed to
scene Immediately. Colonel James
Lockett, Eleventh., to take supreme
command Ofzsituation.
Officer in charge of Colorado Ma.
tiOnal Guard gave order to clean
out" Ludlow Tent colony and burn
tents is charge made before coroner's
jury by r. J. Mcdonald, stenographer
for military, commission. Mcdonald
testified in inquest over Ludlow VIC
Tins. Witness said the order was
given by either Major Hamrock or
Captain Carson, he was not certain.
Cooperation between state and fed
eral authorities in an effort to com,
pose conditions Colorado strike zone
marked developments in second day
Of federal Intervention in Industrial
war.
Regular troops occupy Trinidad,
Fremont county and Walsenberg dis
tricts. State troops still are serving
at Ludlow and northern coal fields.
Weather prevented strikers voting
on question of turning in arms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-02
DUKES BIRTHDAY.

Ottawa, Ont, May cordial mes
sages from King George, Queen Mary
and o ther members of the British
royal family we're among the many fe'
licitations received at Rideau House
today on the occasion of the birthday
anniversary of the Duke of Connaught
geyernor-general of Canada, and the
only surviving brother of the late King
Edward. There was no official obser.
vance of the anniversary in the cap
ital, save that the flag was flown
on the parliamentary tower in honor
of the event. His royal highness is
sixty.four years old, having been born
May 1, 1850, in Buckingham palace.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-02
PASSENGER RATES LOWER.

Washington, d. G., May la ma
terial reduction in passenger fares,
particularly from important terminals
and rate.basing points to intermed-
late points, is expected to result from
the readjustment of rates which be-
comes effective today in conformity
with the long and short haul law, un-
der orders of the Interstate commerce
commission. The readjustment affects
all interstate railroads in the coun-
try. To what extent the change in
rates may affect the revenues of the
railroads and commission has no
means determinely accurately, be-
cause that will depend largely upon
the volume Of traffic, which is a var
liable quantity. :'' 81. # e.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-02
REFUGEES FROM
Mexico REACH
CALIFORNIA
FREQUENT ANTI-AMERICAN
DEMONSTRATIONS ON Pa.
C1FIC COAST. ~
AMERICAN FEELING INTENSE

San Diego, Cal, May 1.-Two hun
drcd and fifty-nine refugees from
Mexico reached here today on board
German steamer, Marie, which left
Mexican port of Manzanillo, April 25
Majority from Guadaiajara and trib
utary territory. Feeling against Am
orleans so intense that majority from
Guadalajara and Coema forced to
seek protection of British consuls, be-
ing given shelter in consulates. Anti
American demonstrations were held
at frequent intervals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-02
FEDERAL GRAIN
. BILL. LOST IN
The He. SENATE
M'CUMBER'S MEASURE FOR
NATIONAL INSPECTION
WAS DEFEATED.
WOULD AID N. D. FARMERS
WOULD AID N. j. FARMERS

Washington, d. G., May by q
vote of 81 to 20. senate tonight defeat
ed bill Of Senator McCumber's provid
ing for federal inspection and grading
of grain entering into interstate com.
merce commission was designed to Sc.
cure uniformity in standards and
classification of grain Bill had bee.l
before senate over a year and had been
subject to much discussion last few
weeks. ..a@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-02
COAL RATE CASES
ARE ADVANCED
Attorney General Miller Receives
Word that They Will be Heard
Oct. 13.

Attorney General Miller received
word yesterday that the United States
supreme court had advanced the
North Dakota coal rate cases and they
will be heard October 13. 1t is be-
lieved that the cases will be disposed
of during Mr.. Miller's term.
These cases are of vital interest to
the slope country, because upon the
upholding Of the coal rates depends
the development of many resources Oh
the slope.
The state through its attorney gen.
erals department, has put up Wig
of0us fight to maintain the rates, hav-
ing won twice on appeal to the su-
Dreme court,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-02
REMOVING BODIES.

Eccles, W. Va, May Work OF re-
moving bodies of IT'S men who
lost lives il explosion Tuesday In mine
No. s. of New River collieries, began
today. Of twenty badly burned bQd-
les found in bottom of shaft, fourteen
were brought to the surface. :;
Others will be removed before day
light. Most of the wreckage was
cleared away, making recovery ot
bodies possible. q"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-02
EXPOSITION OPENS.

Paris, May New York, Chicago.
Boston and several other American
states have sent exhibits to the inter
national urban exposition, which was
formally opened in Lyons today and
will be continued until November 1.
The primary purpose of the exposi-
tion is to Illustrate what the ,muni-
cipalities of the world are doing to
bring about the city beautiful. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-02
PARKINS At THE
MEXICAN BORDER
Son of Late Morton County
Rancher Ready for Military.
Service.

Cannon Ball, N. D., May 1.-Chaska
Parkin, so1 of the late IT. s. Harkin
of Cannon Ball, is being held at Texas
City, by the government as member
of United States engineer corps, for
service in Mexico, should troops be
sent across the border Parl1in was
employed with the Northern Pacific
engineers during the year Of 1908 and
1909 when the south line was built.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-02
DOGS Drag BABY'S
BODY into YARD
: :. tar.. ,', - :, - 4
New Born Infant Wrapped in q
Package Develops Mystery
For the Police.

Mystery surrounds the finding of
the body Of new born infant in a
yard at 407 Thirteenth street 1t Was
done up in package which had been
dragged into the yard by dogs, The
body was in mutilated condition.
Coroner Smythe was called and the
body buried without an inquest. It
was that of male child and indica-
tions were that it was alive when
abandoned. The police have no clue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-02
.MEXC|Als J | | | ) SPIT
!. ON OLD GLORY
Then burn II
ONLY PRESENCE OF WAR.
SHIPS PREVENT MAS
i sAoRE OF AMERICANS
Kill YANKEE" IS Tue CRY
Los Angeles Man is Forced to Run
for His Life From Mob Of
Mexicans.

San Antonio, Mex, May 1.-Del Ca
dillo, governor state of Colima, con-
cluding a speech melting Mexicans
to take up arms with exclamation,
Death to Gringos.' in Guadalajara,
H. L. Percy, Los Angeles mining
man, entering a store there to make
purchases was chased out by Mexican
proprietor in street The Mexican
yelled, "Here is Yankee, kill him."
A crowd started after Percy. He
was forced run for his life.
" Spit On Flag.
While refugees from Guadalajara
were at wharf. American warship was
sighted, whereupon a Mexican wear
Ing Red, Cross badge rushed into
American consulate and tore from
walls two large American flags and
carried them, outside, where Mexicans
tore them. into strips and spat upon
them and stamped them into dust and
set them on fire. .'..s...
As they were burning the Mexican
flag was waved over them.
The, wharf was cleared preparatory
to blowing it up with dynamite.
Americans marched to consulate
and refugees assert there would have
been massacre had 1t not been for
the war ship. ~,ist
'FEDERAL FORCES MOVE.
El Paso, Texas. May /. 1.saltillo,
principal city of Coahuila state,
where remnants Of various federal
forces rallied after their defeats at
Torreon OH iy vther lesser
strongholds, reported to- have been
evacuated, sAprifs 81 \ q 4 81 :5593
Troops are retiring to San Luis Po-
tosi, 300 miles south. Information re-
ceived in letter. signed by Miguel Av-
lila, said he left city when federals
numbering 10000 acting on orders
from Huerta, set fire to place and
abandoned It.. Elaborate preparations
for campaign against Saltillo are
being made. Information caused a
sensation.
: -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-02
CITY ATTORNEY.
resigns PLACE
One Of Fargo's Oldest and Most
Able Attorneys has Quit
Office.

Fargo, N. D., May City Attor-
ney Emerson H. Smith this morning
resigned his position as city attorIey
on account of the pressure Of other
duties. He has served in this capacity
since the opening of the administra-
ton of Mayor Sweet, who preceded
Mayor Emery and the commission.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-02
PEACE P PL|.A||,||N|||'s||;' |. ! rs : | J !
DRAG ALONG. |, !. ! ! [ ;.
AT CAPITAL, ! |,
CABINET is HOPEFUL or. 4
SPEEDY sETTLEMLhT Or
CRISES. 0 ,.',@..
CARRANzA IS Still SILENT
Fails to Make 0vertures To- Media,
tors Relative to his Troubles !"
~ With Huerta. ~ ~

Washington, May 1.-Assurances Of
peace with steady abatement of war
talk was dominant feature of Mex
lean developments here today. .5At-
tention is still centered on the work
Of South American mediators, who
reported progress. In other quarters,
however, failure of Carranza thus far
to accept mediators' proposal for svs-
pension of hostililies against Huerta
caused doubts over outlook for broad.
ening scope of mediators work to set.
tlement of whole situation. Report
of DR.. Ryan, American in service OF
United States, about to be shot, as
spy by Mexican federals at Zacatecaa,
caused serious apprehension through
out day, but reassurances as to Ryan
came direct from 1g11uerta tonight. I,
While gravity and hopefulness ss0f
situation varied hour to hour, ENJOYS
of Argentina, Brazil and Chile kept
steadily at work, holding twp.- long
sessions and conferences with Bryan,
representing United States In issues
before them. r. ',>'.,. -, ..,.,s ,,,;'S
Conference With Bryan, ~ :.
They were followed by. conference
with Spanish ambassador. who repre-,
sents Huerta. Ett e ,s
Mcdiators made no announcement,
Well posted authority, sumMink sSup
what mediators had done to date, said
1t represented more actually accom-
plished in given lime than ever ken
place history 80, inteirme ri i0ns sSF,
ND Cabinet Meeting. N III. .....,f '.ifft,
r Regular meeting of cabinet was2a 2ae.
voted largely to affairs other rsthln
Mexican, showing much of !. s;tsisnn
over situation has disappeared; in ad
ministration quarters Members. ,Qf
cabinet spoke hopefully of mediation
proceedings and felt from It's pres
ent aspect that it would work OUT
Protect oil Wells. y Z.
Secretaries Bryan and Daniels &C.
tive in endeavors to neutralize :oil
wells at Tampico. 1t developed that
local authorities at town would take
no action until advised by superiors
SO British embassy continued efforts
to secure understanding with Huert9,
while United States communicated
with Carranza, reopening the Ameri.
can consulate at Tampic0 todly. and
expected to assist in keeping wells
from being destroyed. ;:"+:i (.
At war department., Garrison an
nounced removing Of all civil officials
at Vera Cruz and replacing them with
army officers. He said no reflection
was intended on men already chosen,
but it is customary under military
occupation that all officers be direct
ly responsible to war department..
Carranza telegraphed Bryan from
Chihuahua tonight that constitution
alists would not enter into any fof.
NAL agreement for establishment Of
neutral zone around oilwells at, Tam
pico. He said, however, far as his
forces were concerned, oil companies
could resume operations without fear
of molestation. .sa1... frs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-02
ASSOCIATION GETS STARTED.

Oklahoma City, May THE reor-
ganized Western Association of Base.
ball clubs started on its first penna1t
race today, with games scheduled to
be played at Joplin, Mo-, and Okla,
homa City and Tulsa, Okla. Y Fort
Smith apears at Jopliu, .Muskosee at
Tulsa and McsAlester at Oklahoma
City. The schedule calls for season
of 14O games, ending September 1B.
Class C. baseball will be played this
year. If the association is successful
this season it is the plan of the; pro
moters to add two cities to the cir.
cult next year and place the organiza-
tion in Class B. The claim is made
that the association has the largest
territory to draw from, with the short
est jumps between towns, of any base
ball league in the country. 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-02
S7lFEoERAL FORCES MOVE.
AMERICANS in PERIL.

San Diego, May Mexican press
given over to most alarming editori-
ais reports of insults hurled at Am.
ericans in streets and threats of
wholesale assassination made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-02
BRISTOL.

W. G. Bacon and Miss Rose Steffen
were Kenosha visitors last Wednes Law
Sam Knapp has sold his house and
lot on the Geneva Road to Mrs Will
Garland of Salem and he has bought
40 acres on the north of Tom Davies
farm where he will build house and
barn.
Miss Mae Frisbie of Kenosha, spent
Saturday with her mother.
Mrs. Hart returned last week to her
home in Cherokee, Ia, having spent
the winter with her daughter, Mrs. G.
Z. Aldred.
Miss Hazel Pike visited friends in
Chicago last week.
Miss Tillie Weinholtz spent a part
of last week with friends in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brent Benson enter
tanned company from Genoa Jet. over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Burgess and Mrs,
Weed of Rochester visited at the home
of D. L. Burgess few days last week.
W. G. Bacon substituted on route
81 last Thursday and Friday.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet in
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ernest
Dixon.
Steve Nolan spent a few days of last
week with friends at Bassett Station.
Miss Florence Murdoch of Racine,
spent Saturday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Gaines enter
tanned the Midnight Club last Satur-
day night. The evening was spent
with cards, games, ETC., and good
time was enjoyed by all present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-02
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

MISS Hannah Shostedt returned last
week from Grand Rapids, Mich, where
she spent the winter with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelley entertained a
party of friends at Pinochle Thursday
evening, serving dainty refreshments
after the games.
The Acme Club had social SEES
sion at the home of Mr.. and Mrs, Earl
King Saturday evening. A very en-
Joyable evening was spent and very
handsome lavalliere was presented to
Mrs. King by members of the club.
Earl Swenson spent day last week
at Fred Shostedt's IS. He has rented a
farm on English Prairie, south of
Wilmot.
The Larabee farm has been sold to
j. Rogan and Welby Larabee and wife.
his mother and sister will move ia
Pleasant Prairie village the first Of the
month and occupy the Bullamore house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bethards are in Evans.
ton this week attending the commence
ment exercises at Garrett Biblical In
st1tute. Mr.. Bethards is one of the
graduates.
A spirited team belonging to Ben
Gilmore of Bristol, broke loose and
ran away Saturday demolishing the
top buggy to which they were hitched
There are a number of cases of
whooping cough IN the neighborhood,
but none have been reported serious.
DR.. Lowe, who has been very sick
the past week with affection of the
throat, was taken to a Chicago hospi.
tai Monday and found to be suffering
with severe case of erysipelas, and
is threatened with pneumonia.
Ralph Gamble of Kenosha, formerly
of this place, is reported very sick
with pneumonia.
}. J. Geer of Wilmington, Del. Wis
tied the powder plant Monday and
Tuesday. He reported the recent
death of his brother-in-law, Mr.. Geo.
Patterson, who was general superin-
tendent Of the powder company until
his retirement from business two years
ago.
Miss Adelia Andruss is keeping house
at the parsonage this week during ths
absence of Mrs. Bethards.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-02
PARIS.

The first non-partisan caucus was
held at the town hall last Saturday af-
ternoon and the following officers
nominated: Supervisors, J. P. Spartz,
chairman, NJ. ]. Fonk, Ed. Gunter;
town clerk, 0. III. Stollenwerk; asses
sor, Charles Sumpter; treasurer, Jacob
Schnell; justice of peace, H. L. Gunter,
Henry Pfeiffer; constable, VIM. FL.
Crane, Matt Eulman.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. H. Crane and
family spent Sunday at the Esmond
farm.
Matt Fonk bought very fine draft
horse from Gunter Bros. last week.
Last week Wednesday Thomas Grit
fths had the misfortune to have his
wind mill blown down.
John Spartz and M. j. Fonk deliv-
cred hay to Kenosha the first of last
week.
Adolph label of Milwaukee, has hir-
ed out to Lawrence Molitor Of Brigh-
ton for the summer,
Arthur Jennings of Yorkville, was
shearing Sleep in Paris two days last
week.