davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29
REPUBLICAN, FACTIONS
REACH AN AGREEMENT
Will Have But one Set OF Candidates
i'm Nebraska-Sides Up Suf-
frage Question.

LINCOLN. Neb.. July 29.-Complete
amalgamation Of the republican and
progressive republican parties which
have been estranged for two years.
took place Tuesday at the joint con-
vention here.
The result is single platform and
a single set Of candidates the latter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29

merely would protest against any ir
regular methods which the democrats
might use. We will protest Darticu-
larry against their plan OF prolonging
the legislative day TO last two months
something that never has been in
the history Of the country. III the
majority attempt TO enforce rule
that senator shall not speak twice
on the same subject in the same leg
islative day. we shall protest against
that"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29
SUSPEND NEW TARIFFS
Rates VIII Not Become Effective Tn.
I'll Feb. 10.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The in
terState commerce commission sus-
pended until February IS the new
tariffs filed by the Chicago and East
ern Illinois and the Vandalia rail
roads, disseminating joint class rates
from Terre Haute, Ind, and other
points in that state 70 Kansas City.
Missouri. and other Mississippi river
crossings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29
Want to Beat Bull Moose show.

want TO Beat Bull Moose SHOW.
The call is framed TO get out fat
delegation Of 2S4 at the convention.
the rightful strength Of which should
be 14G-incidentally to leave the i'm
preston in figures of great republican
strength.
PrOgressives analyzing the motives
Of the republican district chairman.
In issuing such a call, can see moth
ing other in il than a declaration for
psychological effect, and an unwill-
lngness TO admit the party's weak
ness.
THE splendid turnout OF the pro-
gressive party at its district conven-
ton, where the vote Of 1912 was used
as a basis of delegation, at once be-
came a very nightmare with the re-
publicans and in the hope Of making
an equal showing the plans seem to
be TO elect all the republicans that
can be found as delegates-and there
are rumors at the state capital that
they have eastern money enough at
their command TO pay the delegates
for attending, If it should prove neces-
sary." is the way one progressive
leader puts il.
The late date set for the conven-
ton is accounted for by the fact that
It will probably be that long before
the old party will be able to find
anyone who will consent to take the
congressional nomination.
At present ID. w Frazer of Warsaw,
Judge Vernon w. VanFleet, South
Bend. and Andrew Jackson Hickey of
I.apOrte-plus Col. Charles Arthur
Carlisle of South Bend-are the only
posi- bilities.
The local republican machine is
making desperate Nefforts 10 placate
Judge Van Fleet with this nomina-
ton, since the manner in which he
was defeated for the denomination for
superior court judge.
Ralph Keller Quits Ticket.
tt became known Tuesday that
Ralph Keller. brother of Mayor Kel-
Ter, nominated by the progressives for
surveyor at the May primary has
Withdrawn from the ticket This is
believed by progressives to be the
work of the mayor. who while pre-
Stunning 20 keep his campaign prom
Use TO keep out OF county, state and
national politics. BY not taking an ac-
tive part, is regarded as exercising a
negative Influence wherever ne can,
especially wherever he can hurt the
progressives
Members Of his administration. for
mer progressives. and workers for the
party two years ago, are positively
taking no interest in the progressive
campaign this year. and acting even
as though they had been forbidden to.
PrOgressives. and among them. even
those who supported the citizens
movement that indicted Mayor Keller
into Office. are beginning TO wonder
If there really was some sinister
scheme back Of the republican CO.
operation, calculated 20 smash the
progressive cause by tying the hands
Of the mayor and his advisors with
the campaign promise which il is
declared the republicans required the
mayor TO make. and which they are
waiting upon him persistently 20 keep.
There is no knowledge. however. of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29

It's like a summer breeze: cools,
refreshes and builds up your wasting
energies. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea is the most effective summer
tonic. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets.
Coonley Drug Store. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29
GRASS FIRE.

still alarm at 1880 Tuesday
morning called Hose Co No. Z 20 eN-
tinguish a grass fire I'm the 1000 block
on Corby st No damage was done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29
Total

Why the vote OF 1910 instead Of
1912 is used is self-evident. In 1912
the republican vote IN St Joseph
county was only 3.OS4 instead OF s.
237 and there wasn't another county
i'm the district where it went above
1900 while i'm Elkhart, Marshall,
Starke and Fulton il was less than
1000. The total vote of the district
was less than 1900 instead of 28,-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
! sui J ! | FILED. |, | ! | !
10 ! DISSOLVE. ! ! ! | |
!. |||||e|||''y|||||:l|||||||||||||||'l ! : | : : :
s~tf - ~ 7,ay ~ IA. .S MI ~ --SH
WAY Is PAVED foR cRuu.
NAL ACTION AGAINST
IT'S OFFICERS.
brief CHARGES CONSPIRACY
Special Grand Jury May b. Called
to considsr Phase Of the
Case.

New York, July 23.-With the fiji.
ing Of its civil suit to dissolve the
New Haven railroad system today,
the department Of Justice cleared a
way to press It's request for indict.
ments Of the New Haven officials
and directors for alleged criminal
violation Of the Sherman antitrust
law. Attorney General McReynolds
probably will be in New York tomor.
row and is expected to confer with
T. w. Gregory, special assistant in
the New Haven case, who proposed
grand jury proceedings.
No Federal Grand Jury.
No federal grand Jury is in session
in New York and 1t was not reveal
ed tonight whether the department
will wait undl the next jury meets
early In August, or summon a special
jury for this case alone The civil
suit begun today, charges the New
Haven with unlawful monopoly in re-
traint ofotrade and asks the, court to
divest the New Haven of it's holding
in the Boston, Maine and other prop
critics. The brief says these were
acquired to make paramount, its
grasp on New England's transpor.
tati0n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
PAPERS ARE
SERVED | On !
HIN | TO-DAY. ! ! J .
su1T GROWS our 81 j Tl'Hiilfl Il iill
CHARa1s MADE AlAIgsr
NEW YORK POLITICIAN
Can DELAY CASE fol YEN;
Chairman Of New York Central
Committee Puts Trial up
to Teddy.

Oyster Bay. N. Y. July y. Ohli-
CATION to appear in court and defend
himself against a $4,000 libel suit
begun by William Barnes. Jr, CHAIR
man Of the Republican State Com
mittee. was imposed on Theodore
Roosevelt tonight with the serving
on him Of papers in the case. A copy
Of the complaint was handed Ro0se.
welt by James WINS Barnes' counsel
and according to WINS It rests With
Roosevelt whether the suit Will be
tried before election or delayed, pef-
haps two years. IA !, s;issg ~.
A Ancient orudss.
This suit is the elimination Of 20
litical hostility between Roosevelt
and Barnes dating from the Chicago
national convention when Bafn4
was one Of Roosevelt's chief oppon-
ents. 4 \ 81 K. 81: ,8s' s. "A J,
Mr.. Roosevelt has charged Barnes
with being q political corruptionist
and Of being In league with Murphy
to divide the political spoiJs u New
York. He frequently hass s{sted 70
him as . boss and as dne pe those
who robbed him Of ths Rsbupl
presidential nomination. u
Recently Roosevelt charged District
Attorney Whitman Of being IN lea-
|tusS with Barnes to capture thS gnb-
Eernat0rial nomination. Hias attack
upon Barnes VA especially 6ftfef.
a. la ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
Triplets and Twins Numbered
II Family Of Six Youngsters
Mr. and Mrs. VIM N. Krietzman al Lehr Have Troop 81
Children to Delight Teddy's Heart

4 a family which would have widen
cd Toddy's face 10 . ten-inch grin
stepped on the 500 train yesterday
aAGernoon., There were, besides the
father and mother. triplets,. twins,
and one boy all. by his lonesome, six
children IN all; and all are hoys
They are the proud possessions
Of Mr.. and MRS VIM. NJ Krietsman
OF Lehr.
Met q The Train.
They were met at the train by q
Tribune representative, and piIoted
to Z photograph gallery, where they
sat for their pictures and the pho
tographer never pressed . bulb on
cutter youngsters. Six pairs OF bright
eyes focused themselves on the Ted.
dy Fear r0osting on the camera, little
Joe smiled brightly and one-year-old
Harry laughed. l ,s
The Family.
The triplets are Charlie, Max and
Sam, SIX years old; then comes Joe,
four years old, who can't boast Of be-
Ing either g twin or 4 triplet, but
who II going to be q regular matinee
idol some daysif he grows up as hand
some rs he is now. The twins are
harry and Fred. one year old, dress
Cd n white and just able to toddle
around. They have brown eyes as
biz - saucers. and though they are
not very lOquacions a q rule, they
Just bubble over with laughter when
there's something funny IN sight.
Handsome Children.
Charlie, Max and sam look very
much alike. o. 1t behooves triplets to
look. And they Ill wear brown knick-
erbocker suits and nobby sailor hats.
Joe sports . blue sailor suit, and the
four-year-old gallants Of Bismarck
would find In him 4 worthy competi-
tor II he lived here.
Playing at Home.
Charlie and Max and Sam amuse
themselves In various ways ct home
Sometimes they fight, and Charlie
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
DESIRE TO ADJOURN
Republicans Adopt Democratic
Plan to Push Trust Legislation
TO Conclusion I.

Washington, July 23-Determina-
ton to expedite trust legislation and
bring congress to an adjournment as
soon as possible was demonstrated
today when the senate promptly
adopted q plan of the Democratic
caucus to hold daily sessions from
IL O'Clock until 6 o'clock in the even
ing, with recesses from day to day
in order to dispense with what Is
known as the morning hour" for
business. Many Re-
publicans voted with the democrats
and 1t was agreed that trust legis.
lation will be pressed each day until
disposed Of.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24

Paris, July %. Madame Bertha
Gueydan, Joseph Caillaux's first wife,
: slender woman, with black eyes
and wasted cheeks, went today into
the court room and faced her former
husband, the ex-premier Of France,
and put upon the rack the woman
who won him from her Madame
Henrietta Calllalx, who Ii on trial
for the murder Of CASTOR Calmette.
Knew Nothing About lt.
Madame Gueydan was to tell her
part In the publica. Ion In the Figaro
.of the now celebrated "Thy. J0e' let
ters, but she declared che knew moth.
ing about II and ahirmed she told
Calmette nothing.
+ An emotional climax To the trial
Was reached when other private let.
ters were handed over ~ Madame
Gueydan to Ferdinand Leb0ri, coun.
sci for Madame Caillaux. II was one
EOf the most dramatic. incidents In
the French courts. .s
Here Is the packet Of letters l
took at Manners, 1, said Madame Guey-
dan, Swing them to r.. I4abori.
10 Let bury Know.
II will consider with Chenn what
shall be done, said Labori, shut what
ever We decide. the Jury may rest
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24

TO o0llciaE.

Washington. July g. Drastic &C
tion BY the United States In Haiti
and San Domingo Is imminent, but
no steps Of force will be taken until
every effort n made to settle 1t by
peaceful means the revolutions in the
two countries. President Wilson to-
day explained to inauirers that the
position OF the American government
toward the two republics is one Of
much anxiety. He said marines had
been concentrated In the vicinity Of
the island to be ready for any emerg-
ency endangering American lives and
property. President Wilson indicat-
ed that the situation had progressed,
to q serious point, tbut that no fixed
policy OF Intervention had been deter
mined upon. Developments are anx-
iously awaited.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
MUCH INTEREST
IN OIL CASE
Constitutionality Of Oil Inspec.
tion Law TO Be Tested in
Supreme Court.

There is considerable interest in
political circles as to the outcome
Of the case which has been institut-
ed in the supreme court regarding
the ccnstitutionality of the oil in
specti0n law.
The. case was brought by the Bar
tells Oil company of Grand Forks,
who claim that the fees charged are
excessive, and further that they are
made on interstate business.
The companies also claim that they.
merely add the fees to the cost Of the
oil, which makes 1t an indirect tax
.upon the people.
! Attorney General Miller represents
the state and the case comes up be.
fore. the suprme court tomorrow.
Should the oil company succeed in
knocking out the Nv the state will
lose upwards Of 100000 year in
revenue .ss f&s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24

flEilDEN 6l|ETs ACTION
roundin ointment.

Washinetnn 4, ~ mlv 81 Tha
sudden witndravvsssnl sahT Wilson - ths
inuominatioIi aof Thouaah d. Zones chi.
cago. to be 4 Az imiualinbef 81 tha federa,
reserve board xcdays ended \ hitter
co,ntroverav do1vsp Kis CON firm : tjon -
me senata. I.atfars spassed hatwaan
The Presidant amd IoIes accnmnaniad
by a esxecnfiYa y message. which
showed that tha chicago lavyar "A.
souested this actio 's1sss 557l 5579
comrrplieI VI1itl, Reuueat.
h The President q nplied with. "a.
5Rre1 that ma fSuiif scould not ~ ar.
RED throurh. IN n fiaish senator
Reed nf Mi.xnI1l S,ynn ~ tha nomn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
BABY DRANK. cAReoLlc.

yalvin, N. D., July 23.-What
might have proven q fatal accident,
occurred when baby Zeibert, the two.
year-old daugher Of Mr.. and Mrs. lei.
bert, living II miles northwest Of
town, secured bottle containing
carbolic acid and took q swallow be-
fore her parents realized what she
was doing. A physician was immedi-
ately summoned, and in the time in.
tervening before his arrival, anti
dotes for the purpose Of making the
little fellow vomit were administer
ed. The doctor made the II miles in
twenty minutes with his auto. He
administered to the little girl and
with the exception Of terribly burn
ed mouth, she is getting along nice
ly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
EQUITY EXCHANGE. I J.
IN SI.PAUl A|U|G|j,l|.
Final Plans for Its Removal 70
That City Arc Already
Completed. 5''s'

st. Paul, July 23.The Farmers
Equity Cooperative exchange will be
removed from Minneapolis and open
ed in St. Paul Aug. 4.
A big celebration will be held by
the Association Of Commerce and s..
Paul business men in general TO
mark the opening Of the exchange.
Special trains will be run from
towns in North Dakota, Sos4l Da-
kota and Minnesota, bringing sleva-
tor men, farmers, and others interest
ed.
It is expected tnat at least 400
visitors will come for the opening.
The special trains will arrive in st.
Paul the morning Of the opening day.
Welcome Planned.
Plains to greet them will be work
ed out by the Association Of Com
merce committees this week.
Final plans for the coming OF the
exchange to st. Paul were. made
Tuesday afternoon, when members Of
the association committee met with
directors and G. 8. Lotus Of Min
uC6pOllS, 00AC0 1uou06OA VI Su0 A|40ssSl
exchange.
Thursday noon at the Association
Of Commerce, the committee Of the
assocition will meet again with bus.
mess men and officials Of the ex-
change to discuss details Of the open.
ing and celebration. u ;sss
Elevators Make Contracts. y
The business end Of the removal
has proven most satisfactory, st.
Paul banks having without an ex-
ception agreed to accept paper ,O6sr-
ed by the exchange.
Scores of elevators have already
contracted to market their grain
through this exchange in st. Paul.
There will be all the business that
1t is possible for the exchange to
handle" today stated ]. G. Enright.
member of the committee In charge
of the removal.
Arrange for Specials.
At the annual meeting of the direc-
tors Of the exchange last Saturday at
Fargo, plans for the running Of sps-
cial trains from the Dakotas and MIN
nesota were worked out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
PREPARE: | ! ! ! | WAY. y ! | ! ! |.
70 GIN u
! : ! ! ! = = ! : !
! ! ] . y ERAfs ! x ili.1 oS WAY =
70 TAllP1Co 70 SEE
CARRAlgzA.
IlNI MERELY an AMNESTY
villas sulling Attitude i Still
Disturbing Hopes Of Peace
n Mexico.
Il|Nl MERELY an AMNESTY

Washington, July 23.-Reginaldo
Cepeda, former senator from the
state Of Coahuila, an intimate friend
|of Carranza. has been selected by
Carbajal to negotiate the transfer Of
the government In Mexico City to the
constitutionalists. Cepeda is In hid.
ing wan Mexico City during Huer-
ta's dictatorship and left Vera Cruz
for Tampico to meet Carransa.
cafran1a's Friend.
Cepeda is al intimate friend Of
Carranza, and he has full instructions
and authority from Carbajal to ar
range the transfer of the governments
Jose Castelot, personal represents
tive Of Carbajal. conveyed the infor-
nation to Bryan today.
When Cepeda is received by Car
ranza an armistice will be signed as
the first step In the negotiations.
Declare 4 Truce.
Carran1a indicated to the American
government his willingness to ode,
clare Z truce during the negotiations
and the Carbajal government Is anx-
i0us to do likewise. Carbajal's en-
voy has been instructed to ask for
two things, complete amnesty for
political offenders and guarantees Of
protection Of the lives and property
Of the Mexican people generally.
Ask No Political Eavors.
No political share or consideration
in the administration is desired by
the Carbajal government.
Bryan expressed confidence that
there will be no dimculty in the way
Of an agreement t-tween the fac
tions. Carransa's agents here said
he was disinclined to grant an ann
nesty. However, q speech today by
Carransa ut Victoria, Mexico, and
other reliable advices show that he
will declare an amnesty, though he
will reserve the right to punish those
directly responsible. for the assassin-
alton Of Madero. Although dispatch
es saying Villa would not break with
Carranza was received by officials,
the possible stand to be taken by the
fighting general Is causing some ap-
prehension. It is also feared that "a
pata might take some action unfavor
able to the peaceful agreement Of the.
factions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
u. q MARaHAL KtllEo.

Tulsa, Okla, July 23.-Holmess D.
wilson, United States marshal of this
district, and William Plank. deputy,
were shot and almost Instantly killed
today, by William Barber, when they
attempted to enter the 1atter's rssi.
dence to search for contraband lq1of.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24

has : little edge over the other two,
according to his father. OF course,
they believe In the American prin-
ciple Of fair play, 60 It is reasonable
TO assume that Max and Sam would
not think of combining forces to lick
Charlie. ss II.
Some Nolss.
\ They all had the wh0oping cough
il few years ago, that 10, the three
older ones. and for few days the
house sounded like the baseball
bleachers on the Fourth Of July, with
the score tied In the ninth, two out,
and the bases full.
Sam Wasn't strong.
Sam wasn't up to the standard OF
the other two, physically, during the
Arst few months Of his life. The
others were chasing around the house
and getting under foot at IA months,
but Sam couldn't sit up alone. Ac-
cordingly, his father and mother de-
cfded that he needed expert medical
treatment, and the three boys and
their mother went to New York City,
where Mr.. Krietzman has relatives,
and where Sam had the care he need
ed. Now heswill tip the beam at al
most exactly the same weight as his
brothers. N 5s 5.s #
4 Their Ambition.
The chiefest ambition Of the father
and mother OF this bright family is
that the children shall have. q good
education.
"If l never make much money It
will make no difference, /" said Mr..
Krietzman, 20 man makes lot Of
money, and when he dies he can't
take any Of It with him. But II he
has educated his children and made
good citizens Of them, then he has
something to be proud Of and he can
die happy h.
Musicians, Too. H,
Mr.. Krietsman wants his boys to
be musicians. too. He himself played
Continued On Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
FIRE AT AllAMoo9E. q

1 Anamcose, n. D., July 23.-Fire
broke out IN the Worhlits home, but
little damage was done. A mattress
caught fire and was smoldering when
discovered ~ Mrs. Worhlitz and
thrown out of doort by her, and
when the fire department, after .
iasty run To- the scene Of the fire.
arrived, very little was necessary for
them to do. The cause Of the fre
was said TO be an ignited match
lost on the floor and possibly ignit-
ia by stspping on It.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
RUNAWAY Of FARM TEAM,

A runaway occurred In the city
last night. when farm team, attach
ed to q hayrack, became frightened.
and hit the high spots. The hay
rack struck . telephone pole, smash
ing 1t badly, and the horses stopped.
No one was hurt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
GET TRAIN OUT OF RIVER.

Mandan, N. D., July %. superin-
tendent Berner Of Jamestown was in
the city recently. He was on his
way from Hazen where he had been
experimenting the work Of getting
the engine and train ont Of the Knife
river where It dropped during the re-
cent high water.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24

ably the first vessel to pass through
will be the Cristobal, q war depart
ment steamer, now at Colon. There
will be no formalties in connection
with the epoch making event, all
ceremonies being left for the Official
opening, when the international fleet
passes through the canal, in March,
1915.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
CRIsToBAL WILL BE FIRST
SNIP 70 PASS THROUGH
THE LOCKS.

{ Washington. July %. The opening
OF the Panama canal to the worlds
commerce, August Is, was announced
tonight by. secretary Garrison, Prob
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
Will NAME
STATE. 4 | | TICKET | /
y Bull y ! 1llloossrs : = e o'on!vene \ Today
y - I ! =. = y. !
Ball! lloossgs q convene Today
ventionl.

Fargo. July 23.-The advance
guard Of the Bull Moosers assembled
here tonight in anticipation Of the
state convention to be held here to-
morrow to name state ticket, the
party having failed to cast the nee
essary twenty-five per cent at the re-
cent primaries.
Will Name Candidates.
The convention will name a candi-
date for United States senator and
. full state ticket. There is q .divi-
sion Of sentiment as to whether con.
gressional candidates will be select
ed. Some are strongly in favor Of
the proposition while others prefer
to let the republican congressional
nominees 60 unOppOsed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24

Mr.. Krietsman wants his boys to
be musicians, too. He himself played
Contlnued on PAGE 81