davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
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. BEAT A +.
Retreat

London, March 26.-An extraordin.
my ,suffrayatte disturbance occurred
1T the Borough council, which voted
adversely to letting out council halls
for suffragettc meeting.
With shouts of towards and other
offensive epitllets, large number Of
women invaded the section hall re-
served for councillors.
Bombs containing evil smelling
chemicals were exploded by scores,
and bags of flour and stones we're
flung at the members. ,@3
The councillors were soon strug-
Cling with the i1furiated woman,
many OF whom were armed with blud.
geons and bottles. &
Shrieks, shouts, smashing Of glass
and splintering of chairs. completed
one of the wcrst scenes of pandemon-
ium In the history Of the suffrdgette
movement.
The police were sent for, but for
some reason refrained from interfer-
ence, Finally the council beat a re-
treat, leaving the women in posses
sion. .s.. .s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
Arrival al white Clljy ofGoy.
ef0ot Hanna Was q
Great Event
Was Net at the Train In Great
Honor BY Citizens Of
Z. ii. That City,
De Gave q Fine ea''Iatss a
nelliDgef County Educa-
tionaI Meeting

Mott, N. d., March, 26.--'rhe Het-
finger County Educational associa.
tion meeting, which opened in this
city today and, will continue tomor.
row, is proving a great success. In
fact, today saw the biggest crowd in
the city's history, which gathered
largely to meet Governor Hanna, who
addressed the association and the
general public.
When the governor arrived this af.
ternoon he was greeted at the train
with much honor, there being a cit.
izen's committee, a committee from
the Commercial club and the mayor.
/ A smoker was held in the CONNER
cial Club rooms from 500 to 600,
and was attended by 100 business
men. At 6 O'Clock banquet was CIV
en- at the Brown hotel, when 100 cit.
iZens sat at the board. -1I -
After the banquet the governor was
greeted at the school house by 500
people, who turned out to hear what
he had to say. The governor was
introduced by Rev. Alex Douglas.
For one and One.half hours the COVER
nor held his audience in closest at
tention. t5
After tho speaking the Mothers
club rendered the governor; "a recep-
tion and all were given an opportun-
.itHAts aE'
1t was the greatest reception ever
accorded a person In. this part Of the
state. Owing to the fact that there
are no trains running on the Milwau-
kee, due to the Storm, people from
New England and Haverlock were un-
able: to attend, though many drove
from Regent.
The governor will leaye Friday
morning for Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27

Louisville. Kentucky, March %
Intimate details Of the life OF Louis
Philip Ewald, a late iron master OIL
st, Louis and Louisville, which he de.
voted painstaking efforts and a small
fortune, to keep secret, we're revealed
today. almost five years after his
death, during the trial of suit
brought by Ellen J. Golden, or Ewald,
by which she seeks to estaollsa doWer
rights in Ewald's estate, alleging sne
is his common law wife.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
MEMBERS NOT Being
URGED ON TOLL Bill

Washington, March G6.-The presi-
dent, in talks with callers today, ar.
gued that members of congress were
not being asked to change their per.
sonal opinions on the tolls exemption,
but would vote partrictically for its
repeal in order to correct and secure
it's international situation, which has
threatened to embarrass the United
States at every turn in future nego'
tiatiols of treaties and trade agree.
ments.
The president has been Informed
the press of South America, speak
ing, he thinks, also for the Joined
press of the governments Of the rest
of the world, in view of the United
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27

States Interpreting treaties to t, suls
itself reaardless Of obligations. I
Wilson emphasized it was no per-
sonal ques ion with him, though he
believed tolls exemption form ot
ship-subsidy was a mistaken economic
policy as Wen as breach Of the
treaty. IL
He explained that in his judgment
the whole world were unanimously
against the United States on the Queg.
ton of national honor and treaty or
legation, and that foreign govern
ments generally would not be enthus'
iastic about entering into further
treaties, or trade agreements. THIS
reason held it vital to repeal tho
exemption clause.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
CHAMP CLARK
0U1SPOkEN IN
HIS REMARKS
uls Oppos 10 The Rule lld
vOg1 Mt 9e Party y
Such Procedure
Dle|1lscfals !. 1,vs Great strsg-
& linn, tie Wol5t Of
! Declte
.tilllll 'fji,vj, P,ek muse
nhef n 1elF ihe floW

Washington, D. c., March 26.-The
greatest legislative battle yet under:
taken by, President Wilson's, admin.
istr9tiOn, begun with the representa-.
tion Of the special rule in the house
to limit the debate to prohibit the
administrations proposal to- repeal
the provision Of the Panama canal
act, allowing free passage to Alneri'
can ships. For two hours the rule was
alternately defended and attacked lin
= heated debate III the house.
I s.g Clark is Opposed
When tie adjournment came, With
an bOut debate on the rule, lit was
left for tomorrow rs Speaker Champ
Clark, Who has not yet announced
Ills position on the repeal policy; has
issued q statement vigorously oppos.
ing the rule. He said he would not
be y party to ra mining such rule
down the throats OF the members.'' 7
Great Crowds Gather.
Impressed with the Importance of
the measure which the president
characterized as necessary to. the con-
duct of his administrations foreign
policy, there was an extraordinary
attendance of members en- the floor
when the rule was presented. The
galleries and floor were crowded ut
4 O'clock.
Diesest Struggle of . Decade.
Representative Henry, chairman OF
the rules committee, presented rule
limiting the debate on the Sims bill
to ~ hours, precluding an amendment
except for. a single motion to recon-
init a brief argument brought about
by the agreement for a three hours
debate on the rule, and the prelimin.
ary.s skirmish Of the greatest legisla:
tive strNggle of a decade was on.
Rule Lost Sight Of. i.
rs Henryrslaunched into the defense
Of the bill, and then followed the ar.
kment in which the rule received
alft1 vteention, ast compslred with
the1merits of the measure, the presi.
d6nt.s foreign policy, the right Of
the American government to exer.
else control CT the canal it built, the
economic advisability of free tolls for
American ships which dragged back
and forth in the discussion. The
foreign situation was on this particular
subject OF most OF the speakers. 2s@
How House Was Divided.
The presidents adherents, who
spoke, were all democrats and de-
clared under the treaty the United
States had no moral right to pass
its ships free. His opponents, the re-
publieans and progressives, attacked
the proposed repeal as ian object to
surrender Great Britai1.' Majority
Leader Underwood, for the first time
opposing the administration, sat
quietly, listening. Republican Leader
Mann and Progressive Leader Muir
dock made arguments against the rule
and the bill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
LIFE SECRETS
REVEALED IN BIG SUIT

Edwald's estate is estimated at
81 900, 600. He willed $4,000 each, to
nine brothers and sisters, and the re-
mainder to Ellen Gclden's three child.
rem, whom Ewald adopted.
The woman is suing for q judgment
for half the property; widow inter.
est il realty, aggregating approx.
mately $2,OOO,0OO. The woman testi-
fled she married Ewald in st. Louis
in 1890.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
new Law firm
. FOR BISMARCK
attorneys By|and and Madden
Coming Here Soon From
a.,
WaSbburn
VIn Open Suite Of Offices
April lst IN the 1tib.
uoe Block

Attorneys J.. A. Hyland and r. c.
Madden are coming to Bismarck from
Washburn, and will open suite of
Office rooms in the Tribune block
April 1. Besides being splendid gen.
tlemen they are both lawyers of abil-
ity, and will be welcome and valu-
able addition to legal circles of the
capital city. The new firm will be
known here as Hyland & Madden.
j Mr.. Hyland has practiced law at
Washburn, in Mclean county, for
over IL years, and was formerly the
law partner OF Judge w. l.. Nuessle,
before the latter was elevated to the
district court bench, and who has
resided in Bismarck the pastyear.
Mr.. Madden lived in Bismarck for
several years, when he was stenog-
CONTINUED on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
CO.
NOT At Fault
Vas Able TO Collect Charges
Beth Ways o. Case Liquor !
Routed Wrong
BY Robt. N. McWade.

Washington D., c., March 2G.-An
important decision was given by the
Interstate commerce commission,
which has dismissed for "misrouting," !"
the complaints Of the C. S. Bracket
company against the Great Northern
Express company OF the unjust and
unreasonable charges collected by
shipment Of liquor in glass from
Minneapolis to Edinburg, North Da.
kOta, and in return the c0mplaintant
delivered TO defendant ut Minneap0.
lis. for transportation Oxer, its lines.
"A wooden box marked James Sterl-
angsOl, Syold, via Edinburg, N. d.
A receipt for the box was signed by
the defendants agent and returned
to the complainant, but in the receipt
made out By. the. complainant, the
consignee and destination were given
as follows: u. Sturlangson, Svold,
via Cavalier, N. d." "
Edilburg is on branch Of the
Great Northern railway, extending
north from LarimOre, N. D., and Cava-
lier is on another branch extending
north from Grand Forks, N. D., via
Grafton, N. D. Svcld il a cross couil.
try point situated between the two
branch lines, considerably nearer to
Cavalier than to Edinburg.
The defendant carried the shipment
ment to Edinburg in accordance with
the instructions marked on the box,
but was unable to effect a delivery to
the consignee at that point. On re-
quest by the complainant the slip.
ment was returned to Minneapolis,
and the transportation charges each
way at the published rate were col
fected .-.> g. %.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
GIVES BONDS,
!. IS RELEASED

Mott, N. D., March 2C.-E. Fl. Els
ele, the collector for the lnterna'
tionaal Harvester company, who was
arrested several days ago ON the
charge of securing signatures to
mortgages under false pretenses, was
given a hearing before Justice Dort-
land of Bentley, at which time he
waived examination and was released
upon $500 bonds, which were furnish
ed. The case is being handled by the
International people, and will come
up at the next term.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
COULDN'T DO BEARCA1,
Fatal DUEL RESULTED

Bingham, Neb., 26.-As a result of
a rifle duel here last night between
George Rowling and Ralph Daily the
former is dead, killed instantly by a
gunshot. Daily was severely wound
ed and taken to a hospital. The
trouble started a few days ago, when
Daily, as floor manager, refused to
allow Rowding to do the "Bearcat'
at a dance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
ELEC|''1l'll|D|lil|IB0|lRD ! II ]. I. {.
OFFICERS: !! ! ARE
!. SEN! !! 70 / PRISON I

e!e*$8**sH = *,**@**9,
+ Jersey Cityt n j. March s26. i!
: Convicted II. the charge Of,
= making sfalset election returns
= while seryinKion Hoboken cleo
, tion boards I in tile primary
= election Of. S(pt,s 1913, 13 cleo /
=. tion officers. b tlen,Gcrats7 and 4
= 5 republtcansS toda; were sen !.
: fenced by cpnfnon pleas judge,
: Mark Sullivan and, George
: Tenant, to serve not less than .
: Is mOnths,ssnor more than 3
Z years in stateSprlson,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
TOLL BILL DEBATE rule
aAl||llD HOUSE BATTLE
OFFICERS
STILL DESIRE TO
resign FROM LINE

: + = = = = = = = = + !: = = &
, Dublin, Ireland. March 2G.-
, The majority Of cavalry officers
at Curragh will adhere to the :
; determination to resign rather :
!: than obey orders, and serve I
against Ulster. They are in. :
3 dignant at what they term 4
; bad faith" displayed by the !
government in the agreement
made with Brigadier General
Cough, commander of the the
third Cavalry Brigade.
, e = + = z 4 + 4 f = = = = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
ALLEGED train ROBBEa
IS BELO At CALGARY

Calgary, Alta, March 26-George
Ball, believed by the police to be one
of the three robbers who held up q
Great Northern Express train near
Bellingham, WASH, Feb. 20, and shot
two passengers, was arrested and
held pending advices from Washinei
ton authorities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
CONTINUES \.
!. Near 7ORREoN PROPER.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
PASSES SESSION :.
IN MASSACHUSETTS

+ -: = :. = = = = = + = !. & = = {
= Boston, Mass, March 26.-By !
= an action Of the house today !:
: the legislature has voted for ::
: the first time In its history in I:
:: favor Of referring to the people
:: the granting of suffrage to
: women. The measure, already ::
: passed the senate, must re- i:
= ceive favorable action in the Z:
: legislature next year before it
{: goes to the people for a de. ::
+ cisivc vote. {
:: = : :: :. : !: : : : :: :. : :: = {
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
LOST GAME TO
VALLEY CITY

7 Valley City, N. D., March 26.-At
the basket ball game played here
tonight between Company A, of Bis
marck. and Company G, Of this city,
the Valley City team won by q score
of 40 to Al.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
sPEER TO FACE VERDICT.

Willingness to HeSi0n ignored ny
House Committee.
Washington, March 26.-Thc Webb
subcommittee of the house judiciary
committee intends to- disregard the
suggestion OF willingness of Judge
Emory Speer to accept retirement
from Office upon withdrawal of the
charges against him. The subcommit.
tee is considering the evidence and
soon will be ready to formulate con.
'clusions to report to the entire com.
mittee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
RAISING FUNDS
3. FOR CHARITY
Many Older People Need Help
From Younger Generation
in America
fund to Be Presented to Nor
way Government at Opea-
log Of CenleD0ial :.

There is u movement on foot III
the United States among the Nor
wegians to establish with the govern
ment of Norway a fund, the interest
Of which is to be used for charitable
purposes. i'his has been brought
sh II fact tflat 80 very
many Of the younger people Of Nor
way have come to this country, leav-
ing the older ones behind, and in time
there are many cid people in Norway
who sooner or later need help from
some charitable institution -.
Mrs. F. S. MOrey, 16 Twelfth street,
in this city, has been authorized to
solicit funds for this purpose in Bis.
mdrck, and it is the intention that
the money from the United States
to be presented to the Norwegian
government of the 18th day Of May,
when the centennial anniversary of
Norway's national independence will
be celebrated in coed style.
TO date Mrs. Morey reports dona
tions as follows:
G.. A. Jobson ....................$ $500
S. J. Severson .............. 200
Carl Jorgenson ............... 200
Albert Wold ................ 200
D. G.. Bagley, Ft. Clark ....... 200
Iver Acker .................... 100
Miss Mena Anderson nucas
store, ...... ......... 100
Total ........... s1s.oo
Further donations will be mention
ed from time to time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
z.....,..$ .%,si.| fs5;SS
Notices Posted lt Pietfa5.
Negtas Tell Of Slaughter I. :.
. Of Rebels
a.s.'. as T.. 49,
villa Is Still Confident Thl,t. /!
Ne viii Yet Capture.
StfonghaAl|I ]. II
Rumored That Rebels 'Il| | lave. |
Headquarters vhhla ] Nile
Of domez PaIlclo ....

Eagle Pass. Tex, March 26. After
the repulze of Villa and his rebel aT-
my, fighting has been resumed IN
an attack near Torreon At Noe, =
few, miles. north Of Gomez Palscio.
This was the substance Of ! brief
dispatch to. federal: headquartsfsf ii
Piedras Negras,,i late today: and WAS
raid to have come direct from the
battlefield. The message was sant
by General Mas. Federal dispatches
reached Piedras Negras over the gov.'
ernment wire, into Monterey, ~ g
t:.ils were obtainable, as there Sc no
c commercial communication: there. s i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
General Villa Makes Claims.

FL Paso Texas, March 26:-0ea'
eral Villa telegraphed Manuel Chso
at Juarez today he had been 10 poss
session of Gomez Palaci0 since morn.
ing, and predicted the rebels Woula
have Torreon not later. than Satuf.
day. On the other hand, Miguel
Diebold, of Huerta's consular serv-
ice, exhibited kilograms declaring
the rebels had been repulsedi at III
points. <Eut3
. Diebold alleged that when att.fIrst
the rebels thought they had Gomez
Palacio, they we're victims Of trap
the result of which they lost heavily
in dead and wounded, not to mentton
the loss of coo prisoners, when ~
dynamite mines we're exploded ~
meath them. 4., y
Villas messages said the federals
attempted to evacuate Torreon
throuh the hills to the south, but
were driven back into the city. %.
servers of the situation here await
the newspaper correspondents ~
ports, which are held up by the re-
newed embargo. w
- Army Positions Unchanged.
Chihuahua Mex, March 26.-An
official report says the rebels had
established headquarters within ID
mile Of Gomez. .Palacio, trying to, Sc
closer to Torreon. The firing Fw1e
heavy today, but relative.-posA
of the opposing armies with respect
to Torreon are practic&tly -nnrhse
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
Villas Deseat u P6Stsd.

Federal officials at piedras NsStllk
Mex, opposite Eagle Pass. announced 4
they had received official Advices!s sspf p
the defeat Of Villas forces at Gomlkt.2Y
Palacio, a suburb OF Torreon. Notices
posted in Piedras Negeras deeisrifg
Villa had been repulsed with a%loss
of 1000 killed and wounded" and ~
the rebels were "retreating toward
Escalon, 100 miles northwest Of Tor:
reon," ~ ~; ~ ~, !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27

4 = *$ q + q = !: e &
= THE WEATHER. q
{. Dakota and Minnesota-Fair =
:: today, Saturday warmer. e
= = @,$ e 4 SO *$
Chariton courier., 1914-01-09

Hon. W. W.. Rucker arrived
Sunday evening from Washing
ton to visit a few days with his
family. He will return in a few
days to his post. =
Chariton courier., 1914-01-09
HERE'S TO YOU

The town of Keytesville re-
mained up Wednesday night to
see the Old Year pass through
the darkened portals of 1913.
There were several parties at 5
minutes to IL o'clock the church
bells began to ring. A few
shots were fired by boys who
who wanted to add to the noise
and a few yells were heard just
so the gray-whiskered old gent
who was pulling out for good
would not feel lonesome. The
late-stayers did not make much
fuss over the new year owing to
the fact they were not well
acquainted with him to know
much about him at that time.
The old chap has been a pretty
good scout in many ways and
the baby 1914" looks promising.
Here's good luck to him and a
prosperous, safe stay with US.
Chariton courier., 1914-01-09
A New No-Toba,.c \. J.

An old settler living a few
miles west of this city has been
chewing tobacco for a number Of
years, in fact, nearly so. A few
day ago he thot to fix up a lot he
had on hand of the leaf, old
style, in order to put it in twists
for futureuse. He spread about
80 pounds out on some papers on
the floor to dry and order it and
get the stems out. A few days
later he run out of what he had
in his pockets and went to the
pile and picked up a few leaves
and took a "chaw". 1t didn't
have the exact right taste, fla
vor, aroma or whatever it was
that he had been in the habit
of finding in that of the same
kind he had been using forsome
time. He spit out the quid and
took another. 1t was of the
same foreign nature. Matters
were getting serious-if the
whole lot he had piled up there
was in the same fix, he was up
a stump, for that particular kind
of old style hand he could
get no more. He investigated.
The discovery was made that an
old house cat had been camping
on the pile of Tobacco in divers
and sundry places and the to-
bacco had been brot in case by
feline fluid. The astonished
gentlemen vowed vengeance on
that cat in particular and other
John Thomas Henrys in general
until he discovered that his taste
for chewing tobacco had entirely
vanished-in fact, he cannot now
use the weed at all. His name
is Henry Hudnall and he has en-
gagged the mouser and tobacco
habit-breaker to Bob Hubbard,
who is desirous of quitting the
habit. Hudnall guarantees a
cure if his cat is given access to
the tobacco.
Chariton courier., 1914-01-09
A Big Revival

A big revival, Judging from
apparent results has just been
closed at Slater, Mo. when the
sum total of reported conversions
amounted to $50. The evangelist
Rev. George Gates held a union
meeting the cooperation of the
Presbyterian, Methodist a n d
Baptist churches being solid and
consistent. Thus far Ill persons
have united with the Baptist
church. SO with the Methodist
and % with the Presbyterian
churches while others have ex-
pressed their intention to unite
with one of these churches soon.
The pastor was rendered a purse
of $3.50 for his work of two
months and one day. Rev.
Gates method of work was said
to be a little sensational by some
but the addition Of more than
200 persons of church member
ship shows results that are
bound to prove good.
Chariton courier., 1914-01-09
GITCU|T COURT DOCKET
Continued from page /
her husband was a drunkard.

her husband was a drunkard.
Mocha Gooch sues Joseph
Gooch for divorce for abandon
ment. They were married in
1908.
The W. R. Talbot Chemical
Co. brings a case here from
Justice Trammel's court at Sails
bury. They sued the Model Mill
Co. for $26 for merchandise and
the court gave the Mill Co. YER
dict for $3.50 costs. Thereupon,
the plaintiff appealed to circuit
court.
The State, for the use of the
collector, C. Stanley VS.. Joseph
Herring is a suit for poll tax Of
$500 and the costs of suit in
justice court, amounting to So. 20.
The case was decided against
Herring by Justice Mason and he
appealed.
|. B. N. Hopper sues H. ]. and
Attic Martinek for $500.
Lewis Fetzer sues John Fetzer
on a note for $500 made in 1907,
which now amounts in interest,
etc. to $3O.50, according to the
law suit.
Ed Boley who was tried in
justice court for disturbing the
peace has been brought into cir
cuii court on information filed by
the states attorney charged with
disturbing the peace.
Matte Hampton who says she
kept house for Thomas j. Thorp
for afew years, sues him for
$3505 for services as housekeep-
er. She says that part Of her
time was worth $40 per month
and the rest of it $50 per month.
She says she says she has asked