davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
.MULARl Case
IS CONTINUED
Young Girl Charged With Per
jury Will Come Before Juv-
emile Court on 23rd.

The case of 15.year.old Esther
Mulari, who is charged with having
perjured herself in swearing to q
against her father, Henry
Mulari, for statutory offense, was
heard before Judge Nuessle, sitting
as Juvenile court officer, yesterday
Made Complaint In May.
The girl swore to the complaint In
May, charging her father with ser
ious offense At the hearing, few
days later, she retracted, and told
the court that the Information con
tanned in the complaint was false.
She said she had been urged on to
make the complaint by certain neigh
bors who had made threats against
her If she refused to comply
Case Continued.
In court yesterday, Judge ;Nuessle
continued the case to July 23rd, at
which time testimony will be taken.
Subpcenas have been issued for the
appearance Of the girls father and
mother in court at that time. Be.
cause Of the youth Of the girl, and
the circumstances surrounding the
case, 1t is not likely that the perjury
charge against her. will be pressed.
She will remain until the hearing un-
der the care of Rev. G. B. Newcomb,
Juvenile officer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
BANK CHANGES MADE
Louis A. Tavis Becomes Connect.
I'd with the 4. r. Lyon
Associate Banks.

Louis A. Tavis, formerly Of Glen
.Ullin, has purchased an interest in
the II. r. Lyon associate banks In
western North Dakota and will have
general supervision over the banks
outside of Mandan, T. u. Hayward
continuing al auditor.
The work taken over by Mr.. Tavis
has been largely In change Of G. l.
Zimmerman, but Mr. Zimmerman q
health has not been good, and he
wished to be relieved Of part Of the
responsibility. He will retain his In
terests In the business, however.
Mr.. Tavis 10 a well known banker
and land owner Of the west slope
country, and is particularly well quail.
ified for the position. He was q res.
ident of Glen Ullin for q number Of
years, but left there last fall for the
coast. He returned later to Morton
county, and has been a resident Of
Mandan for the greater part Of the
time since.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
Senator McC Cumber Objects to
Wording Of the Anti Trust Bill
Hoped to Have Measures Curbng Big Business Ready Early
Next Week-Trade Commission Debated
In Senate

Washington, July l6.-Another o.
fort was made today by the senate
Judiciary committee to perfect tho
Clayton antitrust bill and some pro,
gress was reported when the session
ended. 1t is now hoped to have the
measure ready early next week. A
tentative draft by the sub commit1
tee was carefully read by the full
committee and several changes were
proposed, upon which the discussion
will continue tomorrow.
AZ Work on 1ji;.
While the committee Is working On
the Clayton bill the interstate trade
commission bill again was under dis.
cussi0n In the senate.
Mecumbsr Offsets.
Senator McCalmber Of North DaIko.
ia insisted that the term, unfair com.
petition was improper, and that the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
.EX.CONVICI IS
BOUND over
John Thomas, Said to Have Passed
Worthless Check, Must
Now Face Trial.

John Thomas. ex.oonvict. who llour-
ished ! six-shOotef on the street las1
mes while intoxicated, and who 10
charged With having cashed several
checks IN the city without . cent or
funds IN the .bihk, had his hearing
YESTERDAY.
.s Serious Charge.
The charge laid against Thomas Is
that Of obtaining money under false;
pretences. At the hearing before Jus
tice Beer, Thomas waived examina-
ton, and was bound over to the dis
trict court In the sum Of $1,000 bonds.
He could not furnish the bond and
must 90 to Jail until the next term
Of district court.
Some Excitement.
Thomas created quite a disturb
ance with his big six-shooter, and
was arrested primarily on that
ground. It was then suspected that
he was guilty Of the check fraud, and
the charge was placed against him.
He was released from the peniten-
tiary only about ten days ago, and is
IS years Of age.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17

proper phase was, 'stifing Of conpe-
tition by unfair methods" Senator
Williams agreed with him. Senator
Sterling OF South Dakota said the
term. unfair competition was
grossly indefinite and certain to un>
settle business just at q time when
the business world had learned tho
meaning by court Interpretation OF
the Sherman antitrust law.
Gives Court Powers.
The proposed amendment confers
upon the courts power to enforce or
to suspend the orders of the commits
sion. Senator Newlands replied that
the words, unfair competition" es-
tabhshed sufficient rule OF action 70.
the guidance Of the commission and
that IT was desirable to give the
commission all the freedom from the
courts that could be given In the
constitutional way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
CORN EXHIBIT
TO FARGO FAIR
Burlsigh County Prize Winning
Corn win Be Placed on Ex-
hibition There.

The Commercial club is making
preparation to send corn exhibit to
the state fair at Fargo. Mr.. Holm Of
the Lucas store is preparing the ex-
hibit. The corn used is that which
took first prizes in the exposition
last fall. Last year was . good corn
year, and there are some very fine
samples Of corn In the exhibit.
The exhibit will be placed in q
fine case, with the ears built IN the
form of an arch over a landscape
scene Mr.. Holm expects to have the
exhibit ready to send on Saturday,
and 1t will compare favorably with
the other fine exhibits Of the fair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
| HEAVY |||Il| ] I ..l|l|Il DAMAGE By HAll
Crops in Vicinity Of Driscoll suff.
cred Severely in Storm Of
Wednesday.

Hail in the vicinity Of Driscoll
Wednesday night caused total loss
to q number Of farmers, and partial
loss to others, according to advices
received here yesterday. Those who
suffered a total loss are Mrs. Ness
Henry Apland, Joe Rustad, Will Van
Vleet and Albert Christensen.
A partial loss was suffered by J.
r. Mallette, Geo. v. Cunningham,
John Meringdal, Henry Wins. ].
r. Snow, James Galloway, Erik John.
son, E. A. Van Vleet, and others.
There was a heavy rain in the m.
mediate vicinity of 'Driscoll, but no
damage to crops.
The crops never looked better at
this time Of the year, and the loss is
particularly, deplorable for this rea.
son, 40 most Of those who were hail.
ed out had no insurance, and much
Of the grain was rye, just ready to
cut.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
n. 4. WON'T Sell STOCK
Directors Refuse to Transfer In
terest in Boston 4 Maine to
State of Massachusetts.

New York, July 16-By a una1i-
nous vote the directors Of the New
Haven railroad at special meeting
today, decided to stand by their de-
cision not to sell to the state Of
Massachusetts their holdings in tae
Boston & Maine railroad stock under
the terms imposed by Massechu.
sets.
Official Statement.
The oficial statement said: :"Di.
rectors neither have receded from
their position nor closed the door to
further negotiations
Terms imposed by Massachusetts,
in connection with the sale Of New
Haven's Boston and Maine stock con-
tain provision that each certificate
must bear the stipulation on part Of
purchaser that he will sell his shares
to the state Of Massachusetts, at any
time named.
" Attorney, General McReynold gave
the New Haven directors until mid.
night yesterday to arrive at some
agreement regarding the sale of Bos.
ton and Maine stock. Time was ex-
tended when it was learned that to-
days meeting was contemplated.
NEW BANK FLOR DEVILS LAKE.
Devils Lake, N. D., July ia big
deal in financial circles was closed
here when J. NJ. Thompson, presi-
dent of the State Bank leased the
most desirable corner in Devils Lake,
in the Bangs block, Kelley avenue
and Fourth street, which will be
practically entirely rebuilt to provide
the most modern banking home in
the Lake Region. The location is
considered the best in the city of
Devils Lake. It will be completed
by October according to the pres
e1t plans at which time the financial
institution will move.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
KEPT on GOING

Yaakton. July 15.-Over one thous-
and members Of the great army Of
the unemployed passed through
Yankton Saturday night and Sunday
morning and owing to the vigilance
of the police kept on passing.
The trouble started Saturday after
noon when body Of thirty or more
vags tried to test Chief Thomas met
al by declaring their intention Of
holding streeh meeting The police
warning was disregarded and arrests
promptly followed. When confined
in the city bastile the tramps were
In an ugly mood but quieted down
after q few hours in the monkey cage
and agreed to leave town on Z mid
night freight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
EDjNeuRG MAN DIES.

Edinburg, N. D., July 16.-Albert
Anderson, a young man, 90 years old,
died at the Ole Nelson home in Col
den, where he has been staying since
last April, death being due to cancer
of the stomach The deceased has
been working in this neighborhood
for the last seven years and was
quite we'll known. He came here
frcm Broadhead, Wis, where his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Ander-
son, and three sisters reside. He has
also brother at Austin, Minn., and
another here, Lewis. working at the
Nelson farm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
CORN SBOW PLANNED
Bismarck Residents May 90 10
Exhibit in q Special.

Mclean county will demonstrate TO
the Northwest in September that tho
Missouri slope country Is IN the corn
belt. The Garrison Industrial asso-
citation will give a big corn show
September 1926. Burleigh county
residents will cooperate to make hits
show a success for Bisamrck is vital.
ly interested in boosting adjoining
counties.
1t is likely that a special train
will be arranged so that Bismarck
can be we'll represented and given "a
opportunity to see one Of the most
enterprising towns In Mclean cou1.
-, ~. KS q 5H aFt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
LlcHTNlNc HIT RESIDENCE.

Max, July 16.-rurtng the recent
thunderstorm Frank H0well's house
was struck by lightning. The light
ming struck the chimney, tearing it
to pieces, and ran down the stove
pipe to the stove in the kitchen,
which was damaged slightly besides
destroying some pictures which hung
on the wall beside the chimney.
There was no one at hame at the
time, as Mr.. and Mrs. Howell werc
spending the afternoon in the coun-
try.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
NOT CALLED TO STAND
Grand Jury Ends Investigation
Of Bailey Murder; 1ndict-
ment Expected Today.

Mineola, N. Y, July 1.-THE grand
jury, which has been investigatine
the murder Of Mrs. Louise Bailey IN
the Office Of Edwin Carman at FREQ.
port, ended its investigation today,
without having given Mrs. Florence
Conklin Carman, wife Of the physt-
clan, an opportunity to tell her story.
Mineola officials expect an indictr
ment in the case tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
JAIL MRS. PANKaORSl
Arrested as She Was on Her Way
to Attend Big su6ragist
Meeting.

London, July 16.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, who has been out Of jail
on bail only a few days, was arrest-
ed again tonight and taken to jail,
when she was starting for q widely
advertised meeting, in which she was
to be the chief speaker,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
FARMERa' oToRE SOLD.

V Harvey, N. d, July 16-The farm
ers who have been operating q store
at Harvey for Z number of years have
abandoned the plan and sold the
place to Julius agntt, VINO. will con
solidate Il with his store. The stock
holders had no practical experience
and none Of them could devote the
requisite amount of time to insure it,
success.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
Six Deaths From Storms
Reported in Middle West
CYCLONE KILLS 2 AT HEN
DERsoN, KENTUCKY; BIG
PROPERTY LOSS.
.aEAT WAVE IS BROKEN
Middle West Reports Fatalities as
Result Of Storms in Iowa
and Illinois.

Henderson, KY, July 16.-Two kill.
ed and several injured and q score
of buildings damaged in a cyclone
which struck the city tonight. Mrs,
William Sewell and her Nephew
were killed when building was
blown on her home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
DYNAMITEO FISH.

Mott, N. d., July 16.-A, q result Of
persistent complaints three railroad
men were arrested here on charge
Of dynamiting fish. The townspeople
are indignant o'er the alleged viola
tions as consignments Of fish have
been sought from the state and gov
ernment hatcheries under promise OF
thorough protection Of the streams
against all violations
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
STORMS ARE GENERAL

Chicago, July 16.-Thulder storms
were general in central Iowa and
northern Illinois, Kansas and west
ern Missouri, in many places break
ing the heat wave. Four deaths as re-
suit of storms were reported In the
middle west tonight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17

advised the United States govern.
ment informally that he intended to
retire in favor Of General Carranxa.
the constitutionalist chief. CarbajaA
wishes 0ny that a general amnesty
be proclaimed and protection gives
the property of those who opposed
the constitutionalists. s,
Statement Of Attitude.
This statement of Jhe attitude OF
Huerta's successor, together with the
announcement from Saltill0 that Car
rama is willing to enter into. nego.
tiations with Carbajal relative 10 the
transfer of authority at Mexico CKy
is regarded here tonight as practical.
ly assuring the cessation Of hostll-
tiles and the restoring Of peace Ii
Mexico.
The views Carba1al expressed to
Secretary Bryan by Jose Castelot,
former member Of the Mexican sen
ate, who called at the state dspare-
ment with a personal telegram he 10.
ceived through the Mexican embaD.
sy. It was the first cosnmunicattoa
between the American government
and the Carbajal administration. Th1
message incidentally revealed thtA
Huerta and Banquet, now enroalte 70
Puerto Mexico, are planning to 50 to
Europe. d .e IS e,
Bryan thanked Castellot for the In.
formation saying while the recoSnt-
tion will not be accorded to CarbGjal,
the United States is amicably dis.
posed toward him.
Bryan Eiated.
Bryun is elated over developments,
telling friends he believed the policy
of "watchful waiting would be
success. The American government
also began using its influence upon
Carranza in hope that there would
be no possible failure to establish
permanent peace.
United States will delay recog7ix.
ing constitutional government until
satisfactory adjustment Of claims
growing out Of revolution. Agree.
ment between all factions Will be re.
garded but the United States as an
expression of will of Mexican people.
II Carranza insisted on pushing his
way by force into the capitol, the
American government would with.
hold recognition until an election
was held to indicate whether the peo.
pie approved of regime. .
Puerto, Mexico, July 16.-Senora
Huerta, her two sons, Jorge and Vic
tor, their wives, her two unmarried
daughters, Sonora Banquet, wife of
the former minister OF war, and ota-
er distinguished refugees arrived
here by special train from the
Mexican capital today.
Board British Cruiser.
The women will board the British
cruiser, Bristol, and lest there be
the least indication Of disturbance
the men also will be quartered either
on the E'ristol or the German ceslts-
er, Dresden. The railroad yards were
filled with soldiers, the pick Of the
army, when the train arrived.
It was announced unohicially that
another British warship enroute from
CONTINUED on Page 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
REACH PUERTO MEXICO AND
LIKELY TO BE TAKEN on
MAN.oF-WAR.
PREVENT 4 Demonstration
carranza Plans to Change Hi
Cabinet as Result Of Con-
ference With Villa

[" REbelS 10 ENTER CAPjTAI.
e. Paso, Texas, July 1s.-
Peace commissioners, who wlll
invite the constitutlonaIlsts 70
take possession Of, Mexico City,
left the national capital today,
with Guadalajara 40 the dsstlna-
ton, said unofficial advless ~
ceived tonight. They 40 10
GuadaIajara, It was reportod, b.
cause that point 10 the nearest
to the constitute tionalist division-
al commander. Il 10 predicted
that each division commander,
Villa, obre9on and Gonzales,
would lead their own command
into the capital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17


panaR
aatu
M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17

Washington, July 16.-Francisco
Carbajal, successor to Huerta, todaH
advised the United States govern.
ment informally that he intended to
retire in favor Of General Carranxa.
the constitutionalist chief. CarbajoA
wishes ony that q general amnesty
be proclaimed and protection gives
the property of those who opposed
the constitutiOnalista. 4. M.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-12-31
PATTEN WINS $4,000;
C|VES|T TO CHARITY

Chicago, Dec. 30-For sweet chari-
TVS sake James A. Patten, grain king.
who engineered the famous wheat cor
ner few years ago, upset the Chi
cago board of trade and had specula
tors in the biggest wheat market in
the world on nervous edge all day
Patten says that the $4,000 he
made in a few minutes of trading
went to charity.
Other spectators say the grain
kings earnings, when he suddenly un.
loaded 100000 bushels of wheat on
the floor, were in excess Of $4,000.
Patten bought 100000 bushels OF
wheat for May delivery when the
price was about $1.21h. He began
selling when May wheat was at
$1.31m and had rid himself of the
100000 bushels before the traders
caught on.
Then May wheat went down with
smash, losing more than one cent.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-12-31
GERMANS PLANNING
TRAP IN The EAST

Berlin, Dec 3O.--Otflcial reports
throw little light on the general sitna.
ton, although minor gains are report.
ed against the Russians in Poland.
There, it is stated, the German
lines have been advanced at num-
ber of points on the Lower Vistula.
Fighting continues southeast of Ski.
erniewich and between the Pilitza and
the Upper Vistula.
The weather continues to hamper
a general advance and ground is
gained only by inches.
Intimations are given at headQuar.
ters that another important movement
is impending in the east, but nothing
as to just what is contemplated can
be learned.
However, there is an air of great
confidence everywhere in official cir
cles that a trap will soon be sprung
which will have an important bearing
on the Russian attempts to retain
Warsaw.
In the west the situation is report
ed unchanged. The warm weather of
the last few days turned the country
into bogs that are still impossible,
although now that frost has again set
in it was expected the fighting soon
can be resumed.
In Alsace the French continue their
efforts to advance against Mulhausen,
but so far without success.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-12-31
RUSSIANS CLAIM TO
Be ON THE OFFENSIVE

Petrograd, Dec. 30.-Complete fail.
ure has marked the efforts OF the
Germans to check the Russian ad.
vance at half a dozen points on the
long battle line, according to the gen.
eral staff reports.
The combined German-Austrian OF.
fensive has been turned into stub
born defense, with the Russians press.
ing wedges into the dual line.
The positive declaration was made
again that not only Warsaw is no
longer menaced. but that the Aus.
trian- German right wing was in grave
danger of being enveloped and crush.
ed as the result Of flanking attack
delivered by the army which has been
operating against Cracow.
The Austrians tried fanking
movement along the Biala river north
of Tarnow, in conjunction with Ger.
man force operating to the northward.
The movement was reported by Rus
sian airmen and confirmed by the
appearance OF General Boehm- -Ermolis &
troops on the line near Liskow.
A Russian army Of 100000 men was
Immediately rushed south and attack.
ed the Austrians, driving a wedge be.
tween the two main Austrian armies.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-12-31
WALKS
1900 MILES TO war
Tells Of Journey From Cana
dian Northwest to a Railroad.

New York. Fernand Tromeur.
hunter and fur collector, with line OF
traps running $50 miles north Of Fort
Providence on the Mackenzie river In
the far northwest Of Canada, arrived
in New York and sailed for France the
other day He is reservist in the
French navy and goes to join his ship.
He is twcnty-nine years old.
SO far away in the forests is Fort
Providence that he did not hear Of
the war until it had been going on {:
month and half. Then he started
afcot and walked most of the way
100 miles. he estimates. to the near
est railroad station.
Eight years ago i went to Canada
and became a fur trappcr." he said
AT Fort Providence there IS Il tribe
Of Indians whose chiefs name Is
Peter Squirrel. The only other white
men besides myself are the cOmpanys
two or three agents.
II liked the life in the forest, got Il
government lot, built log house and
established my line Of traps. 1t Is
wild, cold country, but there Is good
money there, and my brother-in-law
last winter gathered $4,000 worth Of
furs and sold them, but in the spring
he found himself 5000 in debt to the
company
peter Squirrel has daughter. Mag
dalenc, the prcttiest Indian girl in tho
province. was lonely and far away
from my people. She was good to look
uron and bright, and good house
keeper. We were married u year ago.
Then came word that my country was
at war. was far out on my line of
traps and was making my way back to
the cabin home. where l expected to
find baby when ! arrived.
"Thcn, with the call to come home
and fight ringing In my heart. l left
With blankets, gun, bannock bread.
-four and dried moose meat l started
up the Mackenzie river toward tho
south until l met voyageurs padding
the way wanted to CO. They gave mt
lifts over some Of the bad places,
which was grateful for. as had
100 miles to walk to get to the near
est railroad station. Their lifts made
my walking trip only 1900. as l figure
it out.
1T was OO0 miles Of walking to Fort
Chipewyan, on Athabaska lake. The
ice closed the river, and had to walk
this. following the windings Of the
river to Great Slave lake and then the
Athabaska river to Fort Chipewyan.
III live shall be back on the Mac
kenzie after the war, for l want to sec
that little fellow. My wife has taken
him and gone home to her folks at
Fort Smith, expect. 1t is wonderful
country up there. and once the lure OF
the trapper's life gets into your blood
you will be drawn back to it in spite
Of yourself"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-12-31
MONEY CONDITIONS EASIER
Ninth Federal Reserve Bank Reduces
Rediscount Rates.

Minneapolis, Dec: 30.-The Ninth
Federal Reserve bank has announced
q reduction in the rediscount rates Of
one-half per cent.
The reductions are from 51a, 6 and
614 to 5. 51a and for paper of thirty
days, sixty days and long time loans.
This move shows the confidence of
the bank directors in the financial in
tegrity Of st. Paul, Minneapolis and
other cities of the Ninth district. &C.
cording to Theodore Void, governor
of the institution.
Void explains the reduction as re.
sulting from the easier money condi.
tions in the Northwest and the new
reserve bank law, which allowed the
letting out of big amount Of reserve
money formerly carried by the nation.
al banks.
'"The money market is easier" said
Wold, "and the financial condition of
this section of the country is now
such that the reduction can safely be
made"