davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-03

Why Is IL that the United States
has forged SO conspicuously ahead?
Is # that the Americans as people
are reader to adopt a new invention
and quicker TO perceive its possibili-
ties? Partly that no doubt
Now, il Is a fact that the men imme-
diately in charge Of the government
ally owned telephone and telegraph
enterprises in Europe are generally
men Of high type We are well &C
ouainted with large numbers Of these
gentlemen because they spend a good
deal of time I'm the United States
studylng our way Of doing business.
They frankly say that they look to us
for all that is new and good in the
conduct OF the telephone work. These
MANAGERS or Government telephone
enterprises are skillful men, men snx-
ious to do a good job. able 20 do a
GOOD Job, but hampered. as they them
selves win tell you. by the fact that
they are working for a Government
and not for commercial enterprise.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14
ENCLAND'S
POLO TEAM
WINS GAME
AMERICANS WENT DOWN TO
DEFEAT BEFORE FAST
TEAM WORK.
next GAME On TUESDAY
U. S. Poloists Greatly Surprised at
the Splendid Work Done
by Britishers.
next G.ME On TUESDAY

Meadow Brook Polo Club, Westbury,
l.. l.. June 13-Completely demcraliz-
ed by the speed and team work of the
English hal.engers, the American
team went down to defeat in the first
game Of the match for the interla-
tional polo cup. Score was eight one
ha:. to three. After the furry in the
opening period the defending four
never held sway and were outplayed
and outsprinted by the Br:tishers All
English ponies.
A Disappointment
The defeat was a great disappoint-
ment tc the majority of the forty
thousand spectators. Americans were
ten to seven favortas in the wager
ing previous to the game. People in
the stands, however, applauded the
clever exhibition of the visitors.
Their superiority was apparent from
first bell, and it appeared to upset
the defenders, who never recovered
the form shown in recent practice
gar'ec until the closing minutes cf the
game. whom the Americans settled
down and eave the first raal indica-
ticns of team play of which they are
supposed to be capable. The next
match will be Tuesday. The winner
must taken two out of the three
games.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14
3 BALLOONS Arc SAFE
Fourth One Has Not Been Heard
From and Has Fallen in
Dense Forests.

Portland, Ore, June 13.-Word has
reached here that the balocn Kansas
City, carrying John Watts of St.
Louis as pilot and Roscoe sFawcett
as aide, landed safely in Marion coul
'ty, Oregon at 9:30 yesterday morning.
Tnis accounts for three of the four
balloons which left Portland Thursd2s =
in a long distance race. Not since
then has word been received to indi-
cate tae fate of the Springfield.
Fell On Mountain.
The Kansas City descended on the
rough mountain slope after a voyage
without any serious mishap, lasting
seventeen hours. seventy eight miles
South Portland. Both Watts and Faw-
cett are safe. Captain Berry, the pilot
CT the balloon of the S"Million Popula-
tion Club arrived at Oregon City with
an exciting story CT meeting with dis
aster in thunderstorm about twenty
miles southeast OF Portland Thurs
day night. Neither he nor aide seri-
ously hurt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14
ANARCHISTS
DECLARE A
REPUBLIC RI
PROCLAIM freedom FROM
VICTOR EMMANUEL AND
SAY HE'S FLED.
Concentrate 10000 men
General Strike on the Railroads
Has Caused Idle Men to
Join Agitators.
Concentrate 10000 men

Rome, June 13.-The outstanding
feature in the general strike situation
today is the news received OH the
Adriatic sea in northwestern Italy.
Like French Revolution.
In towns like Gabriano and Rimini
he scenes similar to those of the
French revolution were enacted. The
inhabitants were misled by false re-
ports issued from the headquarters of
the anarchists committee at A:gona.
tc effect that revolutionary move
ment had been successful in over
throwing the monarchy.
Proclaimed a Republic.
They provlaimed a republic, substi
tuted for the national flag, the black
banner of the peasants league. All
newspapers were burned the moment
they reached those towns, in order to
prevent the people knowing thu real
condition of tn country, as the revo-
lutionary leaders proclaimed that
King Emmanuel had escaped to Moa-
tenegro, and the revolutionists had
mastered the entire peninsula and that
the troops joined with the people. In
some instances soldiers were compel
led to fire on people before order
was restored, the result being several
persons were killed and injured.
Tension Restored.
The tension caused by the general
strike was ameliorated some what
this evening by the announcement Of
the syndicate railway men who had
ordered cessation of the railway
strike throughout all Italy. The gov
ernment prepared to concentrate 10,-
900 men at various points to suppress
any revolutionary tendency of the
leaders and sympathizers with the
strike movement,
The railroad strike has been aban-
doned. Order is being gradually re.
stored
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14
B. H. S.
ALUMNI
BANQUET
THE STUDENTS OF TODAY
MET THOSE OF PAST
TWENTY-S Y-SEVEN YEARS.
SPLENDID PROGRAM GIVfN
The Meeting Was One of Special
Significance to Those Just
Thru Commencement.
'PLENOIO PROGRAM GIvfN

One of the most delightful expert.
ences that can come to any person is
the meeting of old school and college
frieads. Such an experience was shar.
ed by nearly 100 members OF the
Bismarck High School Alumni associ.
alton, as they gathered in the spac-
icus dining room of tho Grand Pacific
hotel at the annual banquet, last
night.
Iwentyscvcn Yc7Ss. 81
In the hall where the tables had
been especially arranged for the oc.
c2siOn, the representatives OF tho
school, which has made the city or
= smarck klown, far and wide, met
about the festal board and listened
20 readings, toasts and music. Twcn
ty-seyen years has passed since the
ilrst young men and women were
graduated from the q. II. S. During
these q years, years Of progress
years of Improvement, and years OF
history, new faces have come and
gone. New names have been added
to the roll of the association, formed
Of tho graduates of the school.
National Regulations.
On that list can be found the names
Of number who are known wherever
tho English language is known. Ore,
the Sweet Singer of the Dakotas,"
whose poems are read In every cline,
was there He was a graduate Of the
continued on Page Three.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14
TURKS And
CREEKS WILL
60 TO WAR
RECENT PROSECUTIONS OF
PEOPLE OF PELOPENES.
US PENINSULA CAUSE.
PORTE TRIES DIPLOMACY

Athens, Greece, June 13.--War be-
tween Greece and Turkey is inevita-
Die, according to the newspaper, Hes
tia, which is considered as voicing
the majority of Greek public opinion.
The government has not as yet re-.
ceived intimation of the Sublime
Porte's reply to the Greek note de-
manding that Turkey cease the perse-
cut;on of Greeks in Turkey and make
:eparation to them for losses incurred.
1t IL feared, in accordance with the
usual methods of Turkish diplomacy,
that the Turkish note will make vague
promises, delials and seek to delay
settlement. 1t is reported the TURKS
are concentrating arms at various
points. It is also reported several
sailing. vessels, with Greek refugees
aboard, were captured by the Turks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14
LAY THE
CORNER
STONE
BISHOP WEHELE WILL BLESS
THE sToNl' AND PUT
IT IN PLACE.
GIG PROGRAM IS ARRANGED
Crowning Event of Many Years
Plans for St. Alexius Hos
pital in This City.
GIG PROGRAM IS ARRANGED

The laying Of the corner stone of
St. Alexius hospital viii take place
this afternoon. Bishop Wehrle will
bless the stone and o!ncate iii putting
'he stone in place. ,@g
Rcd Letter Day.
This event mal:s an epoch in the
history Of the st. Alexius hospital in
his 'ty. 1t tmarki The cullninatiOn OF
he hopes OF the people who have
strivtl for many years to Bring about
md build just such building as will!
rise irom the ground where the cor.
tcr stone will be 9lacoa today .
Have Long Planned Building.
For years it has been one of the
lopes of the pco9ie of this diocese
md cf the people If st. Mary's church
have just such q building as an
'djunct 10 the. School. the prO-cathe.
lral and the other interests the
:hurch has In this place. - The plans
have been under constant study o..
tears and the Sisters who had the
work in charge have visited many of
he leading institutions in the United
-tates to study the most modern and
practical modes OF construction. Ev-
cry advantage IS Incorporated in the
plans for the, new structure that will
make it one Of the very best that can
be found in the UQited States.
" Program. s,a,. -. s
An elaborate program has been ar
for the occasion and it is giv-
EN- in the following order::
|. Procession will start from St.
Mary's school, accompanied by the
Bismarck band, al 9 o'clock p. m. !,
2. Blessing OF the cornerstone and
laying. h. y. 4. 4; sss5z.f 4. NJ ,st..
3. Address by Bishop Wehrle.
4. Song by children of St. Mary's
school, accompanied by Bismarck
band.
.. Address by 4. A. Williams. as
Of Governor. Hanna.
6. Music by Bismarck band.
Continued on page two.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14
Wild RIOT
AT BUTTE
BY miners
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS OF
WORLD INsTIGATED THE
DISORDERS.
MAYOR CuRRAN IS INJURED
Parade of Labor Unions Broken
Up, Their Hall and Furni-
ture Demolished.

Butte, Mont, June 13-Butte to-
night was virtually under armed rule,
with the saloons always open, except
on election days, locked tight, and
every hardware store cleared of its
arms and ammunition by the police,
the result of series of riots during
the celebration of Union day on the
thirty-fourth anniversary of the estab-
lishment OF the union in this camp.
The miners union, with upwards
of 5000 members, is divided against
itself. Over 1000 have refused to rec.
ogniZe the union further They are
under the leadership of the agitators
Of the Industrial Workers OF the
World.
Destroyed Furniture.
The seceders this morning attacked
the miners union parade, composed
of over half of the labor bodies here.
President Riley, of the union, and
Parade Marshal Conway were knock
ed from their horses by volley of
stones from the rioters, and other Of
ticers of the union were chased from
the line of march and took refuge in
the sheriff's Office at the court house.
Attacked Union Hall.
The parade was broken up and then
the rioters moved on Union hall.
Every piece of furniture in the builds
ing was demolished and thrown into
the streets. The piano was thrown
down the stairway, books and records
and two safes OF the union were
thrown out.
..''' -@ viii Dynamite safe.
A crowd of Federation miners were
surrounded by the police as they
started to pull the Western Fedora
tons safe down the main street in an
attempt to save 1t from the rioters
tonight. Four hundred rioters took
the safe from the Federationists and
put 1t on wagon and announced they
were going to dynamite it. A crowd
Of 10000 witnessed today's demon
stration. The police and sheriff's dep.
uties were powerless. The chief Of
police ordered the saloons closed.
Saloon Men Jailed.
Half dozen saloonkeepers reflls.
ing to obey, were jailed Tonight the
disgruntled faction of miners held a
meeting to take steps toward form
ing new miners union, under the
Industrial Workers the World.
One Man Dying.
The riOting miners were intent up.
on wreaking vengeance upon the Off.
GERS of their union because of the al.
legged mismanagement. They attack
ed Acting Mayor Frank Curran, when
he sought to prevent the wrecking OF
the Miners Union hall Curran was
hurried to the hospital, unconscious.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14
:: = = : : : :: : : = : : {: = !: I:
:: THE WEATHER. ::
:. Tris.ate Thunder storms {:
!: Sunday; Monday propably fair. :
= *.** = = :: :: + : : = = : :: :
PRESIDENT Will
]. Go 70 PANAMA
FORMAL OPENING or CANAL
WILL TAKE PLACE
IN MARCH.
OREGON WILL bE there
Standing on the Bridge of the Fa-
nous Battleship, Woodrow
Will Enter Locks.
OREGON WILL bE there

Washington, June 13.-President
Wilson will leave Washington Marcn
), 1918, to attend the formal opening
ceremonies of the Panama canal, at a
date to be determined on later He
will pass through the canal with his
cabinet, on the old battleship, Oregon,
and then proceed to San francisco.
Only the general plans have been
formulated, the time remaining be.
fore the occasion making it impOsss.
,L.e to make definite arrangements for
minor details. President Wilson
probably will 60 TO Panama on a Wa"-
ship. The exercises will take place
soon after he reaches there.
On Oregon.
Standing on the bridge of the Ore
gon, President Wilson will personally
lead the great international fleet of
warships from Hampton roads to Co.
len, to participate in the formal OPEN
ing of the canal. Standing shoulder
to shoulder with the president will Ge
Rear Admiral Charles Clark, retired,
who captained the Oregon in her FAM
Gus Spanish war cruise, circumnavi-
eating South America. So far, nine
maritime countries have signifieu
their intention of participating in the
naval parade through the canal. 1t
is certain there will be others to be
announced before the end of the year.
Many Nations Take Part.
France, Great Britain, German and
Russia are among the participants
already announced me entire Allan
tic fleet of the American navy will
form the nucleus around which the :n-
ternational naval forces will gather.
Departure for the canal will be pre-
ceded by imposing ceremonies at
Hampton Roads. The dreadnougl::,
New FORK. which will then be the
most formidable vessel in the world,
with the president aboard will lead
the naval procession to Colon, whcrs
the president will board the Oregon.
The fleet should reach San Francisco
by the middle Of April, 1915.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14
EVERY1ODY'S HAPPY.

Grand Forks, June Everybody 5
happy except the chronic crouch for
the weather man visited all North Da.
kcta ,ast week with drenching rain
that gives weight to the prophecies
that the state is due for big crop.
1t was million dollar rain,' com.
ing rs it did at the close OF seeding,
and best of all was general through
out the state. The, cool weather. OF
the early spring gave the crop plenty
OF root and hardihood and the rain
of last week caused it to shoot up as
grain can Cnly grow in North Dakota.
Reports received at Grand Forks.
from all over the state are uniformly
jubilant and even the pessimists are
compelled to admit that the prospects
so far this year are of the best.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14

Captain Cheape, the star player of the
British polo team, was injured during
one Of the practice games The photo
graph shown above was taken while he
was watching Americas big Four" in
their final practice match. The right
side of his face was enclosed in band
ages, so that his eye was completely
covered. The eye was not closed, how
ever, but was rather blue and bruised.
From all appearances, he could see very
we'll, for he was evidently enjoying the
game rs much as any one in the crowd
around the side boards. 1t was through
his injuries that the big matches were
postponed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14
all QUIET
WITH THE
MED|A1ORS.
NO ACTION TAKEN BY CAR
RAMA TILL NOTE IS
ANSWERED.
PRESIDENT WELL PLEASED
Provisional Government to be Es-
tablished Will be Recognized
by United States.
PRESIDENT we'll PLEASED

Washington, June 13-Further def
mite results from the Mexican media
tiOn conference at Niagara Falls are
looked for by officials in Washington,
eal.y next week, their conclusions
being based OIL communications re.
ceived from the American represent
atives. No word Of any actual prog
ress of the conference today was re-
ceived, but it is stated the nediators
and delegates talked over the charac.
ter Of the proposed provisional gov
er2ment to be instituted in accord.
ance with the protocol signed \ester-
day by the representatives of Huerta
and the United States. From several
sources the attitude Of the constitu.
tionalists toward mediation was de.
clared to be dilatory in view OF the
announcement from Carranza's head
ranzas headquarters at Saltillo that
reply to the latest note to the medi-
atOrs will be awaited before the con-
sI.tutiOnalists' representatives will
proceed to Niagara Falls to confer
informally with the American and
Huerta delegates.
President Pleased.
President Wilson, before leaving
for Princeton to attend the graduation
exercises, was notified of the signing
OF the first protocol, which specifies
that a provisional government is to
be established in Mexico to succeed
Huerta; and such government to be
recognized by the United States. The.
president expressed his satisfaction.
Bryan reiterated his declaration that
peace negotiations are progressing
quite satisfactorily.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14

ENDORSE
W0MfN'S RIGHTS
STORMY SESSION or THE
FEDERATED ORGANIZA-
T10NS IN CHICAGO.
TIE ANTS we're DEFEATED

Chicago, Ill.,, June 13.-Delegates to
the convention Of the general fedora
ton of woman's clubs had scarcely
regained their TRANQUILITY after approx
ing womaa's suffrage in principle to-
day, and s2ttied back into the tradi-
tional lines Of quietness ard order,
when the calm again was shattered.
This occurred when the news came
from the Springfield supreme court
that upheld the coastitutionality of
the suffragelaw in Illinois. The. ap-
plause following the reading of9Tthe
news was far greater than that which
greeted the passage of the suffrage
resolution earlier in the day, and
mes. OF the women stood up to EN-.
phasiZe their delight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT,

Grand Forks, June 13.-The an
nouncement o. the engagement OF
Miss Elizabeth Rroomall to Prof. f.
II. Riles has been made. Miss Broo
NAL is a member of the Normal fac.
ulty and Prof. Bilcs has for the past
year been member of the High
schccl faculty. Both have made
many friends during their residence
in the city who will be interested in
the news Of Their engagement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14
wooDMEN TO TOLEDO.

Fargo, n. D., ,lNae l5-The Modern
Wcodmcn drill eam has gone to To
ledo, to attend the annual encamp-
ment. They went from here to De-
troit, Mich. and will take the boat
from there to Toledo. The team has
snent some weeks in preparation for
the drills and hopes to carry off some
of the honors. A large delegation of
Woodmen from this state have gone
to the big encampment and a special
train was taken out of Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14
OLD SETTLERS DAY,

Wyndmere. n. d., June 1S.-The
annual picnic of the Richland County
Old Settlers will be held here June 49,
49, Good speakers have been secur>d
for the occasion and it is anticipated
that hundreds of the pioneers will be
in attendance There will be great
picnic dinner, ball game, all kinds Of
field sports and the amusement fea-
lures will be numerous.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14
ADLA| STEVENSON i'll
His Passing May Take Place at
Any Minute; End Expect
ed Momentarily.

Chicago, Ill.,-Adlai Stevenson. for
merly vice president Of the United
States during Cleveland's second term,
is expected to die at any moment No
hopes held out for his recovery and
the announcement may 60 out within
a few hours of his passing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14
FRISCO TRAIN DERAILED
Thirty-five Passengers Were In
jured, But Reports State
None Fatally.

Chacee, Mo-, June 13.-Thirty-five
persons were injured today when the
St. Louis & San Francisco train from
Memphis <o St. Louis left the track
near here. None believed to be fatal
" injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14
COLLIDE
IN MID ocean
Both Proceeding on Their Courses
Under Own Propulsion;
No Fatalities.

Aboard New York, June 13.-(Wire-
less With neither steamer serious
ly damaged as result of 4 crash at
sea early today, the American liner
New York, bound for New York and
the Prestoria the Hamburg American
liner ara proceeding on their way to
their destinations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14
CAOY IS GOLF CHAMPION
Secure Trans Mississippi Honors
on the Links at Den
yer Today.

Kansas City, NO., June 13.-JohI
ady of the Rock Island QlD Arsenal
Golf culb, won the trans Mississippi
golf championship by defeating NJ. A.
Mclaughlin, of the Lakewood Country
club, at Denver five up, four to play
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14
SUGGEST PROVISIONAL PREsI-
DENT.

Several names for PROVISIONAL
president Of Mexico We're discussed at
conferences today but no semblance
OF an agreement. Tomorrow another
conference on the same subject will
be held.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14
Up TO Pres. WILSON
Vice President Marshal and tho
Speaker Of the House Sign
Toll Bill.

Washington. June 13.-Vice Presi-
dsnt Marshall and the speaker of the
house signed the tolls repeal measure
today and now it is in the hands OF
President Wilson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14
At ALlJM,II Meeting.

Princeton, n. j., June 13.-President
Wilson attended the gathering OF the
Princeton alumni, which is tlocking
in from all parts of the country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14
4 DEAD, MANY INJURED
Collision CT Hooking Valley Pas
senger Trains Result Fatally
to Crew.

Logan, O., June 13.-Four train
men were killed and another fatally
injured and score of passengers
hurt, when two passenger trains col
lided on the Hooking Valley railroad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14
MOUNT LASSfN ACTIVE
Quantities Of Ashes and Sulphur
Fumes Belched From Cra-
ter Saturday.

Mineral, Cal. June 13.-Sulphur
and fumes, and volcanic ash today
marked the fifth and most violent
eruption of Mount Lassen since first
its snowclad peake broke out, May 80.
Quantities OF ashes fell here, 16 miles
from the crater. No little apprehen-
s;ol is felt for the safety of nearby
residents. The Only damage done to
date was the destruction of the forest
service lookout station,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14
DANISH HEADQUARTERS.

Kcnmare, N. d., June 12.-Kenmare
IS the headq lar. .ers of Danish things
in North Dakota. There are more
peopl2 of that nativity tributary to
Kenmare than in any other part OF
the state. AS resu4. the Danish
Brotherhood will again hold their an.
nual session here. The dates are
June 19, 20 and 21. There will be a
banquet the first hight and picnic
on the afternoon and evening of the
second day. A large number of pro-
minent speakers will be heard and
the closing day will be devoted to
social pleasures.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14

Herewith is shown large black spaniel that successfully duplicated
Steve Brodle
OF the
the dog shot off
stunned the
his tail
bridge was
him. marked a
Of oHn