davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-09
The 1H|Rll|E|l'H Il
C0NY0CAIIoN
Episcopal Church Of North
Dakota In Annual Convention
At Fargo.

Fargo, May 8.-Threc big services
will mark the opening of the thirtieth
annual convocation of the Episcopal
church, district Of North Dakota, Ut
Gcthsemane cathedral, Ninth street
and Second avenue south, next Sun.
day The convocation is called earlier
than usual this year in order to- allow
Bishop Tyler to leave for New York
and other eastern Ccntcrs, where he
has important engagements later in
May. and. he also desires to visit his
family and arrange for their moving
to Fargo.
The clerical delegates to the con.
vocation will be" entertained by mem
bers of the cathedral parish. On Mon
day, the second day OF the meeting,
all of the delegates lay and clerical,
will be entertained at a noon luncheon
by the ladies Of the parish guild, and
on Tuesday, at, noon, they will be en-
tertained by the ladies Of the Wom-
ans auxiliary. , .5s -.
During the service at II O'Clock
Sunday morning, Albert Martyr, can
didate for deacon's orders, will be Or
dained by Bishop Tyler, the sermon
to be preached by Rev. a. McG.
Becde. In the afternoon at 4:3O will
be held festival service for the
Sunday school. during which Bishop
Tyler will present the banner to the
Sunday school which presents the
largest per calEta in the collection of
the Lenten offerings for missions
Other Of the visiting clergy will also
make addresses. At the evening ser.
vice the address will be made by Bis.
hop Tyler. The detailed program of
the Sunday services will appear in
the regular church notices on Satur-
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-09
Nation Will Mourn Monday
In Honor of Vera Cruz Dead
WAR!

Grim spectcr Of the Ages past,
Dread of Ibis Age and Day,
Tho world with grief thou hast
O'ercast
And ruin marked thy way;
Thou feedest on ambitions fires
with greed of power and lust,
Wagcd to encourage high desires
Or grind man into dust.
The echo of thy voicc---a wall,
Homes, hearts made des o!atc,
Thou contest with a Ieaden hail,
Thy passions fierce to safe;
Destruction follows in thy wake,
Unmerciful art thou,
Brother his brothers life will
take,
Vengeance is en- thy brow.
Whether to set q people free
Or forge expressions chains,
Whether to crash all tyranny
Or cleanse some crimes foul
stains;
In any form 4 monster thou:
Both victor and his foe
tas stamp Of suffering on his
...' brew
And leaves trail Of voc.
AUGUSTUS TREADWEiL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-09
FIRE FATAL TO TWO
General Offices of the Birming-
ham Railroad are Completely
Destroyed.

Birmingham. Ala, May S.-Two
men dead and two dying and several
missing as result of fire which
destroyed the general Offices of the
Birmingham railroad. and the light
Birmingham railroad, Light and Pow
er company. The fire was caused by
the explosion of gas stove on the
first floor of the building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-09
BECKER JURY COMPLETE
Whitman Will Open Case For
the State This After
noon.
noon.

New York, May S.-The jury which
will determine whether Charles Beck.
er, former police lieutenant, the head
of the "strong arm"S squad, conceiv.
ed the plot which resulted in the mur-
der of Rcsenthal, the gambler, is com.
pleted. Adjournment was taken until
1870 p. m. tomorrow, when District
Attorney Whitman will address the
jury, charging that Becker actually
was the brains" of the conspiracy.
The first witness on the stand tomor-
row probably will be T.h;sam File,
the policeman, who was present when
ROsenthal was shot & a'.EE}
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-09
Germans Active.

Germans Active.
or equally serious import. report
of two German merchant ships about
to arrive at Puerta Mexico with large
supplies Of arms and ammunition for
Huerta. 1t is realized, If true, that
this present incident is similar to the
arrival OF the Ypiranga at Vera Cruz
with her cargo of munitions, which
led Immediately to the American &C.
cupation of that port
Huerta Complains.
Huerta's protest to the mediatOrs
of broken armistice ny the landing Of
additional troops at Vera Cruz was
considered by the cabinet and later
Bryan announced the reply of this
government, stating that no aggres.:
sive steps were taken by the United
States forces and that nothing was
done in violation of the suspension
of hostilities. The mediators took
the view that the question raised by
Huerta regarding the armistice could
be cleared away. Huerta can be con-
vinced that the United States has not
violated any armistice After the
cabinet meeting 1t was said the mat.
ter of troop movements was previ-
ously left to the war department..
Urge Large Force.
There is little doubt regarding the
sending of additional forces, whollJ
for precautionary purposes. 1t also
became known that inquiries we're
made of governors of states to ascer-
tain the condition Of national guards
and how soon they could be prepar-
ed for active service If required
This, again, is precautionary
measure. The decision that a mum
Der Of troops be given General Fqns-
ton should be left to the judgment
Of the general staff. !,
Garrison said as yet no orders had
been issued for the movement, but
it is known authoritatively that con-
tracts have been closed for charter
ing several merchant vessels and that
within a day or two formal orders
will be issued
The fact that high officers in the
army recommended sending at least
10000 to 10000 men to Vera Cruz in
for eventualities became
known.
Regarding the American represent
atives to the mediation conference.
it became known that Justice Lamar.
United States supreme court, and
Continued on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-09
KILLS CAR D6NoDCI02
demonstrated With Passenger
For Splitting On the
Floor.

Chicago, May 3.-William Laird, Il
street car conductor, was shot and
killed and H. A. Kelly seriously
wounded, when Laird demonstrated
with three passengers for splitting on
the floor OF his car.
Joseph EspOsito, one of the three,
IS held as the slayer. me passen-
gers were panic stricken and women
tainted when the. shots were fired.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-09
sUFFRAGErTE SENTENCED,

Leeds, Eng, May S.-Lillian Lenton
militant suffragette, was sentenced at
Assizes to a years Imprisonment for
setting fire to Westfield house, Don.
caster, in June, Of last year. There
was a stormy scene in court when the
sentence was pronounced. The wom-
ans friends in the gallery pelted the
Judge with suffrage magazines, pam
phlets and, at the same time, shouting
at the top of their voices. The police,
outnumbered, at first Jared badly, but
reinforcements arrived soon after
ward.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-09
FEAR TREACHERY OF HUERTA
Tenseness of Situation Is Feature of Day
and the Policy Is Not to Place Too
Much Confidence in South American
Mediation, But Be Prepared.
MAY CALI. ON NATIONAL GUARD.

1t became known last that the department sent out
Governor Hanna and chief executives of other states ask
ing the condition of the national guard special from WashngtoI
The Tribune states that all preparations have been made to mob
ze the national guard Devils Lake, This can be done few
hours notice. 4Ia@
There is feeling army circles that between $4,000 and6W
will be rushed Mexico for eventuaties Huera
being trusted though there ansice under the
of the A. B. G.. mediators. *s#.@. #.Gr*
TWO BR1GADEs READY
ayeston May S-Responiine orders from Washington tho
Fourth aud SIKH Brigade o United States at Texas CITY,
making READY embark for eAco moment notice. and
will ready aboard transports quickly orders
cevcd from Washington. @%G
Three steamships chartered late today to be used
transports and carriers of army supplies. n.
1t reported tonight that railroads have been asked by the
department to keep themselves readiness to handle large
number of troops short notice
S-E1gh marked Mexican situation
military diplomatic The department
while authoritative
Secretary mo orders additional
:.a
became known that the sending additional Vera Cruz
will This intended to
eresse reasonable the force
event. which is considered eVentua
imminent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-09
DATE SET FOR G. A. r.

Fargo, May S--Fargo will entertain
the North Dakota G.. A. X. May 18'
and 49, These dates We're fixed for
the convenience of Washington Gard
ner, the national commander. DR.. l..
T. Guild of Fargo will make the chief
address So many other towns OF the
.stats4are seeking the honor of enter
tanning the veterans it may be many
years before another encampment is
held in Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-09
VILLA MOVES
ON CAPITAL
Takes Cuernavaca, a City Only
Forty Miles From Mexico
Cd. City.

t. Vera Cruz, May S.-RepOrts of rebel
victories continue to reach here
through the refugees and unofficial ad.
vices, the only source through which
the city learns of what is going on
elsewhere in Mexico. 1t is reported
that Emilanc Zapata has taken Cuer-
navaca, state capital OF Morelos,
which is within 40 miles Of Mexico
City.
Reports of rebel victories are still
being suppressed in the capital.
Kept Secret.
Very few people in Mexico City
know of Villa S steady approach from
the north. Americans travelling from
the capital to here are impressed
mostly by the solicitude of Huerta's
officers for safety of Americans and
foreigners. Travellers report normal
conditions at the capital, from whence
refugees are reported moving freely
toward Puerto, Mexico.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-09
Martial Law.

Trinidad, May S.-All persons in the
strike district of Southern Colorado,
now under military procldmation,s
must surrender their arms by tenor
row. All classes Of firearms must lie
given up. The federal troops will re-
ceive the arms. E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-09
AT SUMMER WHITE HOUSE,

Cornish. n. H.. May S-Secretary
McAdoo and wife arrived to spend,
their honeymoon at Harlakenden, the
summer White House. '
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-09
FROM AlMONT,

Friday morning Nels E. Becklund
and D. W. Forsblad of Alm0nt, arriv-
ed in the city to look after some
business matters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-09
CARRANNZA ARRIVES,

Torreon, May 8.-Carranza with
staff members and official family, ar
rived today to established tempOr-
ary capital here. Villa met Carranza
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-09
Condemn Rockefeller.

A report condemning John ID.
Rockefeller, jr., who has asserted that
he could have averted loss of life and
damage Of property in Colorado by.
saying one word fayoring Il settle.
ment through a meeting between rep
resentatives Of the coal company anI
Representatives of TIL, striking eni--:
LlOyeS, hi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-09
Miners fLAY
ROCKEFELLER
IN CONVENTION
DECLARE AGAINST GENERAL,
STRIKE OF MINERS IN
MEETING.
ANUss TIE CONDITIONS
lay "0ne Word" From Owners
Would Have Prevented Loss
Of Life.
DISCUSS TIE CONDITIONS

Indianapolis, Ind, May S.-lnter-
national executive board of the United
Mine Workers of America, adjourned
late today, subject to call by Pres.
ident White, after session since
Monday morning, discussing conditions
Of miners within the organization, .es.
pecially in Colorado, Ohio aNu West
Virginia. 7&ss.,&
The board issued statement advis.
ing against a general strike at this
particular time,r but affirming, lin
strong terms its support of the strik-
ing miners in Colorado.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-20

Rome, via London, Aug. 2o-The pope in one
OF his last official acts addressed the following
hortation to the whole world:
AT this moment when nearly the whole of Eur
oPe Is being dragged into the vortex of a
rble with its present dangers and miseries and
the consequences to follow, the very thought of
which must strike every with grief and horror,
we whose care is the life and welfare of many cit
liens and peoples cannot but be deeply moved and
Our heart wrung with the bitterest
And in. the midst of this universal confusion
and peril feel and know that both fatherly love
and apostolic ministry demand of us that we should
with all earnestness turn the thoughts of Chrisen-
dom thlther, whence cometh help-to Christ the
Prince OF Peace and the most powerful mediator be-
tween God and man.
I'VE charge, therefore, the Catholics Of the
whole world to approach the throne of grace and
mercy each and all of them and more especially the
clergy whose duty, furthermore, it will be make
in every parish, their bishops shall direct, public
suPplcation, that the merciful God may it
were, be weared with the prayers of His children
and speedily remove the evil causes of war, giving
them who rule to think the thoughts of peace and
of affliction.
From the palace of the Vatican, the second day
of August, 1914.
Plus ", POntifex Maximus."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-20
White Goods Remnants
August Clearance of Wool Goods

streets, shortly after noon yesterday.
Not a stitch did he have on him, -
said officer Kinney to Police Magis-
trate c. J. Smith this morning, when
testifying against Schact. He was
lying in a wagon with his clothes in
a heap at his side, and complained
of the heat. saying that he wanted the
cooling rain to chill his body"
Even after he was placed in a cell
in the city jail SChact did not seem to
worry much about his attirement, but
lay down, wrapped in but the gar
ment nature gave him.
Magistrate Smith fined him 500 and
costs this morning, and in default
stated that he would give Schact 20
days in the county jail.
Cant you cut it down to ten days?"
pleaded Schact.
NO. but 1 can raise it 10 80" said
the judge. meaningly, and the prisoner
at the bar piped the following, heaving
a sigh: "All right, I'll have to be sat
isfied with it, l guess"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-20
annual OUTING
OF LARKIN CLUBS
Over 1000 From Tri- Cities and
Vicinity Picnic at the
Watch Tower.

! Over 1000 members of the Larkin
Soap clubs in the tri-cities and sur
rounding towns and their families were
in attendance at the annual picnic held
at Watch Tower yesterday. Had the
weather been less threatening, it is
estimated that there would have been
at least 10000 present Ali arrange
ments for the affair were in the hands
OF Mrs. a. Eastland of this city, spe-
cial representative of the company in
the tri-cities. and two representatives
sent from Buffalo, y. y, TO assist
Mrs. Eastland. Reduced rates on all
of the amusements at the park had
been secured and ice cream cones were
furnished free TO all who came on the
grounds. There was also a 'myster-
ious Larkin lady" who was discovered
by Mrs. Mary Schieberl of this city,
the latter thereby receiving a $40
order of goods.
Races were the order of the day and
the prizes were awarded in the various
events as follows:
90 yard race, boys over 1O-Clayton
Mcdonald, George Clark, Harry Olson
all of Rock Island, first, second and
third, respectively.
co yard race, girls over 10-Char-
lotte Morris, Rock Island, first; Myrtle
Beenk, Davenport, second; Gladys
Shelley. Moline, third.
60 yard race, boys under 10-Charles
Geisenhagen, Silvis. first; Richard
Soline and Herman Keine, of Rock Is
land, second and third. respectively.
Baby race-Kenneth Brown and
Bernice Schick. Davenport, first and
second respectively; Harry Raithel.
Rock Island, third.
90 yard race, girls under 10-Elsie
Wallarb and Sylvia Anderson, Daven-
port. first and second respectively;
Coda 10y. Waterfowl, third.
Boys shoe race-George Clark,
Rock Island, first; Lyle Vestermark, |
Rock Island. second; Virgil WEIGH.
Davenport, third; Clayton Devine, |
Rock Island, fourth; Harry Olson.
Rock Island, fifth; Joseph Sharks, Mo- |
line. sixth.
Ladies' egg and spoon race-Mrs. !
PolakOwski. Lohrville, Wis, first; |
Mrs Rasche. Davenport, second; Mrs. |
William Allaway. Davenport, third.
Ladies' heavyweight race, 200 lbs
Mrs. II. II. Geisenhagen. Silvis, first;
Mrs. Oberg. Moline, second; Mrs.
Kroeger. Davenport, third.
Ladies' heavyweight race. 175 lbs
Mrs Angst. Mrs. l.. Hansen and Mrs.
Ben Rosch. all of Davenport, first, sec
ond and third, respectively.
Secretaries race-Mrs. w. A. Wa
line. Rock Island. first; Mrs. II. II.
Snvis. second; Mrs. Ben
Afrod. Davenport, third.
As a closing feature of the day. a
moving picture film of the factories
where the LarIin products are made.
and Niagara Falls. was displayed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-20
CREMER WILL IS
PASSED BY JUDGE
Testament of Rock Island Man
Is Admitted to Probate
Estate Left Children.

The will of John Cremer, Rock Is
land. was admitted to probate yester-
day by Judge p. 5. Bell. The instru-
ment was drawn Aug. 2S. 1911, and
provides that his daughters, Annie and
Lizzie, be given the free use of the
homestead, 723 Twelfth street, as long
as they remain single.
To his granddaughters, Lille and
Clara Cremer, children of his deceas-
ed son. John, Tacoma, Wash. is left
the sum of $3.50 each. The rest of the
estate is divided equally among the
following children, all of whom live
in Rock Island; Walter, Albert. Ed
ward. Frank, Herman, Annie, and Mrs.
Lizzie Stoit. Edward Cremer is nam
ed executor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-20
COuRTOvERRULES
The OBJECTIONS
Judge w. A. Blodgett Gives De
cision Favorable to City
in Paving Case.

Yesterday afternoon in county court,
before Judge w. A. Blodgett, White
of the extension of Nineteenth street,
Twelfth to Twenty-third avenue, Mo-
line, were concluded by counsel. The
court took the case under advisement.
The judge overruled legal objections
to the paving of Seventeenth avenue,
First to Seventh street, East Moline
The question of benefits will be deter
mined by jury trial later. F. II. Rails
back appears for the city and A. b.
johnson for the. DIRECTORS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-20
Bed crns. DAY Planned.

New York, Aug. 2O.-The National
league has departed from precedent
OF many years by arranging to desig-
nate one day OF its schedule as Red
Cross day. when percentage OF the
gate receipts throughout the circuit
viii be turned over TO the Red Cross
for its relief work in the European
var According TO Secretary John
A. Heydler's announcement last night
n is expected that all leagues In or
ganized baseball viii take similar ac-
ton The date OF Red Cross day Is
vet 10 be selected
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-20
DELINQUENT BOYS
HAVE A HEARING

Judge B. S. Bell in county court this
morning tried four boys on delinquency
charges. The lads are alleged to have
stolen chickens in the west end of
the city. Raymond Horton was or
dered sent TO st. Charles. Harold Hall
and Arthur Lundell were released on
probation and John Mcdonald. who re-
sides in Davenport. was turned over
to the authorities OF that city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-20
August Furniture
Sale
Closes Saturday

that the bird should be more beautiful
than they.
You are quite right" the Creator
answered. Il have been unjust, for l
have already given you too much. You
should be as black as the night that
conceals you" Whereupon he plucked
out the green eye of jealousy, the yell
low eye of envy and the red eye of
murder and added them to the bir. s
feathers. So the blind sins are ever
pursuing the bird to regain their eyes,
and that is the reason that when men
or women adorn themselves with the
feathers misfortune dogs their foot
steps
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-20
WAR FELT
BY The WOODMEN
Society Opens Bids for Paper to
Find Prices Soaring and
Action Is Deferred.
Transfer FUNDS is MADE
New Head Banker New in Custody Of
n. woney-couneii Plans on
Converting Saturday.

Tho first effect the European war
I'D mon the Modern Woodmen
- america. which has made itself
-, A. The head Offices OF the society
= r. CITY. was shown yesterday.
-, the executive council opened
s,5s for the furnishing Of paper for
~ orHcial publication Of the Wood
men
,,-ce-taiuty OF the market on pulp,
I'D the council after considering the
--,,,er for a while decided to defer
Zion on the award until the next
meeting
Bids for the printing OF books and
,,ber matter. which the printing Office
~ the society here is not able 10 han
sle was awarded 10 Matt Parrot
sous, Waterloo, Ia
Transfer Made.
Al the session of the council yes
,srday. the transfer OF S2.75S, 344O4.
fss funds OF the society was made from
I head banker. d. :. Meyers OF
pontiac. to John D. Volz OF Indianap-
Oils. Ind
The board OF AUDITORS yesterday COLI
rleted the check on AIr. Meyers books
and found them correct. Mr.. VOltz
vas then checked in.
The council will be in session an
other day ~ least. Indications are a.
present that the board viii adjourn
ether Friday night or at noon Satur-
6ay. nothing further than the routine
-o-k. II Is thought, being scheduled
10 come before them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-20
Sports In South Africa.

South Africans are described as be-
ing sportsmen to the core. Every town
OF importance has its golf links. cricket
and football grounds. tennis courts,
bowling green and rifle range.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-20
Legend of the Peacock's Feathers.

The i'll fortune said to fall upon the
owners OF peacocks and the wearers
of peacock feathers is accounted for
by IA oriental legend.
The story runs after this fashion:
When God created the peacock the
seven deadly sins were stirred with
bitter jealousy and complained loudly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-20
ARM BROKEN TRYING
TO START MACHINE

Sam w. Bowlby is wearing his right
arm in a sling as the result of back
firing on the part of his automobile. In
attempting to start his machine the
crank suddenly flew back breaking his
arm and infiicting painful injury on
his leg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-20
MALE SEPTEMBER
MORN IS PINCRED
Man Arrested in Business Sec
ton of City Wrapped Only
in Natures Garb.

September Morn" as she stood in
the chilly lake, did not have n thing
on one L. W. Schact, who was arrested
by Officer John Kinney. in the alley
between Third and Fourth avenues.
and Twentieth and TWenty-frst
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-20
Ags+,aIIa,s RoIIino stonea

The rolling stones OF Australia
pIaced on a fairly smooth surface viii
soon roll together in a group They
contain = magnetic ore