davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-31
governor APPOINTS
MORE OFFICERS

Governor Hanna yesterday an
nounced the following appointments:
A. H. Runge of Grand Forks, to be
state fire marshal. to succeed himself,
for two-year term, ending April ~.
1917. ..
Fl. l.. Reade of Bismarck. to be
chief assistant fire marshal, to sue
ceed himself, for two-year term,
ending April %, 1917.
DR.. A. NJ. Call of Rugby, to be vice
president of the state board of health,
to succeed himself, for two-year
term, ending April l, 1917.
Sam Aandahl, Litchville; 0. J. Ol.
son, New England: 'P H. Mcmillan.
Hamilton; Rev. j. NJ. Walters. Fargo;
Rev. Edwin s. Shaw. Williston. as
delegates to the Forty second Annual
of the National conference or
charities and correction and meetings
of related organizations. to be held
in Baltimore, May II to 10, 1915.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-31
united STATES MAY
take VESSEL THAT
VIOLATED NEUTRALITY

Washington, March 9O.-Additional
information of an attempt of the Ger
man steamship, Odenwald, to slip out
of the harbor of San Juan, Porto Rico,
without clearance, week ago Sunday
was received tonight from Collector
Richardson, the central figure in the
seizure of the Odenwald by the Unit
ed States marshal, for alleged viola
tion of American neutrality. Il
Richardson's report possibly will
be turned over to the department of
justice for use in the prospective
suit to confiscate the vessel. 1t is
believed the report supports the be-
lief that the dash for the sea was
carefully planned and timed just at
the moment it was to meet another
steamship waiting outside. Richard
son declares he saw the smoke on an
other vessel just as the Odenwald got
under way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-31
MUCH CRITICISM IS VOICED
OVER WORK OF SEARCH
ERs IN HONOLULU; APpAR-
ATUs. GIVES WAY SEVERAL
i TINES.
NO BOPE FOR MEMS LIVES
Government Will Spare No Ex-
pense to Raise Submerged
Craft. ~,.l..r.

Honolulu, March 3O-Work on the
diving tube with which it is hoped to
confirm location Of submarine F-4 it
was hoped would be ready tonight.
The dray lines of the naval tug Nava.
10 is fast to an object believed to be
the submarine. With the aid of the
diving tube, it can quickly be deter
mined.
Confidence is expressed that the
mass is the missing submarine. Great
difficulty is expected in raising the
vessel.
Equipment Inadequate.
The present equipment of cable
lines is said to be inadequate. Break.
ing of two lines today was evidence
that weight to be lifted cannot be
borne by cables in use. Broken lines
were tested with eighty-four tons and
the searchers were resigned to long
and slow task.
Raise It At Any Cost.
Washington, D. c.. March 30.-Ef-
forts to raise the sunken submarine
F-4 was temporarily suspended after
the Hawser with which the vessel
was being dragged toward the shore
snapped.
Rear Admiral Moore reported from
Honolulu that the submarine evident
ly was water-logged and too heavy to
be raised by equipment. This de-
stroyed the faint hope Of finding any
of the crew of twenty-one alive. The
vessel lies forty-five fathoms, 270 feet
and the position is being held while
preparations of raising it by pom
toons are made.
Dissatisfaction Over Work.
Secretary Daniels said today the de-
partment would raise the submarine
at any cost to determine the cause Of
the accident to guard against similar
disasters in the future.
1t is enrphatically denied that there
are reports of dissatisfaction over the
work being done by the searchers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-31
INTIMATED THAT ASSESS
MENT LIFE COMPANY Is
TO FIGHT, OUT LICENSE
MATTER IN fyigRT. s......
THREE COMPANIES AFFECTED
One Is Willing to File Certificate
of Valuation With Insurance
Department.

Intimation have been received at
the state capitol to the effect that
one of the assessment life associa'
tions now dong business in this state
is about to mandamus w. G.. Taylor,
state insurance commissioner, in an
attempt to force that official to issue
a license to the company to- do bnsi-
ness in the state during the year COM
mencing tomorrow.
All licenses allowing insurance com.
spanies to do business in this state
expire on March 81 of each year. Re
newals are being granted to all com
panies with the exception OF the as
sessment life associations without
anv trouble. But this class of com
panies has been requested to furnish
to the insurance commissioner GER
tificate Of valuation before renewals
are granted. .,
Three Are Affected.
This order affects but three com
panies, which are as follows:
Guarantee Fund 'of Omaha, Neb.
Surety Fund of Minneapolis. Mimi
Illinois Bank Life Of Monmouth,
al.
The order was sent out recently by
Commissioner Taylor. after that Off
cial had received from Attorney Gen
eral Linde supplementary opinion
in which the attorney general held
that the insurance commissioner was
the discretionary officer as TO wheth'
er or not these companies be allowed
to continue to do business in the
state. The attorney general held tina,
if such companies made the showing
required by the North Dakota laws
and came up to the North Dakota
standard for life insurance companleE
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-31
S1AAlE BENORICKSON
VISITOR IN CAPITAL

.'There'll be no special seseion of
the legislature said Hon. staale Hen
erickson, author of the famous unan-
imous decision bill and member OF the
house of the Fourteenth assembly.
Mr.. Hendrickson is in the city for
time, expecting to return to his home
in Coteau shortly. He has been at
tending the sessions of the Minnesota
legislature for few days. tine North
Dakota assembly measures up very
favorably with the Minnesota law
makers in the matter OF. dispatch OF
business" said Mr.. Hendrickso1,..
Returning to the matter of the need
for a special session he said: There
is absolutely no need for special ses-
sion, so far as can see, and think
this talk is all bunkum. have seen
no referendum petitions in my part OF
the state"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-31
buRLEIGB FARMERS
ORGANIZE Prone CO.

Many Burieigh county farmers are
interested in the organization Of far
mers' telephone companies. F. L..
Shuman, district manager Of the
North Dakota Independent Telephone
company has just returned from
trip on which he helped the farmers
residing south and east OF Fort Lin
coin to organize company on Mon
day. The name of the new company
is the Fort Rice Rural Telephone COM
pany. The officers are:
Charles Swenson, president; Irwin
Small, vice president: Geo. w. He'd
rix, secretary and treasurer. The
poles and material have already been
ordered and as soon as they arrive
the line will be built. Other farmers
in the neighborhood of Stewartsdale
are arranging to organize another
company under the leadership of J.
w. Burch, and they will have meet
ing in another few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-31

Newport News. Va, March &c.
Enforcement of American neutrality
in the Hampton Roads was the sub
ject OF a protracted conference at
the Norfolk navy yards late today,
after the arrival of the battleship
Alabama. which lies in a commanding
position of the channel to the sea.
The officials refused to make state
ment. The time allowed the Eitel to
stay in port here is believed to be
about up. 1t is ascertained that the
Alabama came to guard against a
breach of neutrality in the event or
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-31
| TRYING [|l'||I TO SHIELD
TIE TOWN FROM
MEXICAN BULLETS

Washington, March 3O-Nine
troppsrQi United States cavalry be-
sid h detachments, were snap
pedlheE into active service along the
troubled Arizona border. Despite
agreements between the warning Mex
icanse with General Scott last Janu-
ary, the fighting today between Villa
and Carranza troops brought the
troops out. Twelve guns of the Third
field artillery were on duty at Browns
vile, Texas and watched over the ef-
fort of the Villa troops to take Mata.
moras, which lies directly across the
Rio Grande from Brownsville. Gen
eral Funston is handling the situa-
ton there with plenty Of troops at
the Texas city if wanted. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-31

a clash between the German cruiser
and the fleet of allied warships off the
Virginia capes Reports are, current
that the allied wafships ventured
within the threa-mile limit and that
merchant ships furnished them with
supplies. An investigation showed
that one steamer brought coal from
abroad, which it delivered to British
warship.
In official quarters. the prevailing
belief is that tho raiuer will be in
termed, but many say the ship will
put to sea and risk escaping the block
ade Of the allied warships.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-31
CABINET IS THINKING
Of REDUCING POSTAL
. RATES TO S.AMERICA

Washing III, ID c.. March 20 .--'iic
reduction of 'o, II ra & to South aEGs
Central American 'nations, as means
to promoting commerce and friendly
relations, were discussed by Wilson,
with the cabinet. The post Office de-
partment offered to all nations in the
western hemisphere to reduce the
rate to two cents. Some of these
countries replied their revenues will
be so greatly reduced that they can.
not afford this arrangement at pres.
ent. ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-31
CHRISTIANS WILL Be
Protected IN PERSIA

Washington, March 3O.-Assuranc-
es that protection will be given the
entire population of Urumiah, Persia,
where attacks on Americans and 9TH
er foreigners and on native Chris
tians have been reported, have been
given Ambassador Morgenthau at
Constantinople by the Turkish gov
ernment.
In a message to the state depart
ment, Morgenthau said the Ottoman
authorities have promised that not
cnly foreigners, but natives. as well,
will be protected by the Turkish reg
liars, who were due at Urumiah last
Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-31
COURT TO
Be ADJOURNED TODAY

The jury in the case of E. D. Pierce
VS.. X. NJ. NuLen, ct al, in federal court
Yesterday returned verdict finding
for the plaintiff and awarding him the
sum of S1,960. This action involved
the purchase price of some land.
The case of John G. Gay vs.. Rumley
Product Company is the last case to
be tried this term and it will go to the
jury today, The court will adjourn
sometime today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-31
Rockefeller Offers
$500, 1000 to Help
Miners in Distress

New York, March 30.-John ID.
Rockefeller, Jr., in a telegram to
committee on unemployment and
relief, announced that the Rookie
feller foundation is ready to con-
tribute 100000 to relieve distress
among the workers OF Colorado,
particularly in the mining districts.
On March %, thef4 committee
sent "a message to Rockefeller, say
ing there was much distress in
Colorado and that, although con-
tributions were pledged from vari-
Gus sources, the Indications are
that the funds will be insufficient
to meet, the needs. ...,,s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-31
Validity of Initiative and Referen-
dunn Amendment to the C0nsti-
tuition Is Being Questioned Now
Three Main Reasons Advanced
Alleged That the Amendment Was Never
Spread Upon Minutes of Either House
of Thirteenth Assembly

That the initiative and referendum amendment the consts
tuition Of this able to hold and that will not BE
upheld by the the claim Of certain parties who have been
looking that with great deal of the
close of the Fourteenth legislative assembly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-31
: > !. 2. + q . . . = = I" . =
THE WEATHER. ::

: North Dakotas: Fair and war ::
!: 1ner Wednesday,; Thursday fair. {
(: + I: :. I: Z I: + :: : (: !: > z + t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-31
CENTERS ON
WHAT EITEL f)ILL DO

AMERICAN DREADNoUGHT ON HAND TO SEE THAT NEU-
TRAL1TY RULES ARE KEPT; TRAMP STEAMERS CAR
RY1NG SUPPLIES TO BRITISH FLEET OFF VIRGINIA
COAST #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-31
HEART MASSAGE
is THE LATEST i 5
Man Revived After Action Ceases
and Lives for Period of
Three Hours.

Boston, March 30.-After Willard
O. Wallace, of Pittsburgh, an alleged
confessed swindler who took poison
in the city prison, today had been pro-
nounced dead, heart action was re-
stored by massage and he lived in an
unconscious condition three hours
more before he was again declared
dead.
Hospital physicians worked over
the man ali hour and declared him
dead. Nine minutes later DR.. VIM.
Brickley, assisted by medical exami-
ners, began heart massage. An in
cision Of five inches was made
through which the hand was thrust to
the heart In fifteen minutes color re-
turned and heart action was apparent.
Eight members of the hospital staff
worked in relays, maintaining life
three hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-31
TRACTION STRIKE.

Seattle, March 30.-Following the
calling tonight of an immediate strike
of employees of the Puget Sound Trac-
ton Light and Power company at a
mass meeting Of employees, rioting
broke out when the strikers began
taking men off the street cars at the
Junction station and officers were dis
patched to the scene. A mass meet
ing has been called by the Central
Labor council of Seattle to consider.
the company's refusal to permit its
men to organize.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
The Call of the Hen

IT HERE are two distinct objects sought by
poultry raisers | the production OF eggs !;
2, the production of meat. A bird which does not
produce the maximum of either but which fairly
fulhls both functions is usually sought especially
by Amateurs. Regardless of whether the main
object Is eggs or meat, however, it is quite neces-
>ary to success that poultry raiser, especially
one who seeks to produce fer profit, should be
the latter to the market and retaining the former
for reproduction. 49,.
The we'll known method of picking the good
from the poor layer is 'trapnesting." That is,
nests are SO arranged that each hen is trapped as
she lays, so that individual record of each hen
is obtained There are two obstacles in the way
Of this method, when production is on a CONNER
cla scale. First it takes much time and attention
aud second the information is not obtained until
d hen has been laying year or 50.
Walter Hogan of Petaluma California, has de-
voted much study to ascertain if there is not some
physical standard by which hens can be Judged as
70 their laying qualities without waiting a year
As a result of his Investigations Mr. Hogan has
discovered certain rule, covering the desired
ground, which he has described in book entitled
The Call Of the Hen
Harold F. Fisher Of IIilo, one of the most enthu-
Sastic local amateur "chcken ianciers" has tested
out the Hogan rules, and finds that they appear
to work according to Iloyle." At the request of
The Advertiser, Mr. Fisher has written a con-
densed description OF the Hogan method of analyz-
ing hen in her youth as to know whether she
should be retained & layer VI consigned to the
Attenlng pen. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
P0PE'S MAIL UNDER
: BAN OF GERMANlCS

GAEsociated Press by Federal wirsIsss.)
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Verbal
information that the German and Aus.
TRAN postal authorities are refusing
to pass onward or receive any mail
addressed to or from the Holy See in
Rome was conveyed to the State de,
partment informally yesterday by tho
Italian legation. Government officials
commented on the fact that the news
followed within twenty-four hours the
publication of news dispatches from
Geneva to the effect that a residence
is being prepared for the Pope at the
monastery of Einsiedeln, in the Canton
of Schwytz, and that the Tentonic
Iegates to the Vatican are said to be
urging the Pope to remove from Rome.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
SEVERAL OFFICERS Arr.
ORDERED TOMA|NLAND

The latest War Department: orders
received here announce the relief from
further service here of second Lieuts.
Harold T. Nichols and George F. Hum.
bert. Coast, Artillery Corps. Lieuten.
ant Nichols Is ordered to the coast de-.
lenses Of Sandy Hook ana Lieutenant
Humbert TO- the coast defenses OF
Southern New York. Second Lieuts.
Albion r. lockwood and Harold r.
Loomis are ordered from the coast de.
lenses Of Chesapeake Bay. III y
First Lieut.. Fred II. Coleman,
Fonrth Cavalry, recently detailed in the
Ordnance Department, is ordered from
Schofeld Barracks to Rock Island
Arsenal.
Capt. Charles G. Mettler is detached
from duty in the office Of the Chief OF
Ordnance at the War Department ann
ordered to Honolulu rs Ordnance ON
Ger Of the Hawaiian Department.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
BOARD OF HEALTH
PRESIDENT returns

DIR. j. s. b! Pratt, president Of the
board Of Health, returned from the
mainland in the Sierra yesterday after
an absence of eight weeks from the Ter.
ritory. He will assume the reigns Of
government .. of the, department this
morning, after Acting President Bow.
man makes a report to him Of the lat
g stewardship during the absence Of
the president. - .s,....
Dostor Pratt attended the annual
conference held in Washington early
this month by DR.. Rupert Blue, surgeon
general Of the United States. He also
attended a number of other medical
conferences In, the East and at the OK.
nosition, in San Francisco and was pre-
sent when his two sons graduated from
college In the East. 49,. Ir D.. - <
Don 8. Bowman, whose temporary
reign as head Of the board Of health
was most satisfactory, will return to
HiIo in the Mauna Kea tomorrow TO as.
sumo his post as chief sanitary inspec.
tor of the Big Island. Mr.. Bowman
will come to Honolulu on the return Of
Governor Pinkham from the mainland
to take up a number Of health questions
affecting the Island of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
RECORD FIRING Brings
OUT MANY GUARDSMEN

About fifty members of the National
Guard Of Hawaii fred over the full
course Of the Fort shafter range yes,
tefday and some splendid scores were
recorded. As the record firing progress
'es, the interest Is becoming more In
tense as from the men who make the
high scores will be, selected to en-.
ter a competitive match to determine
the personnel Of the rifle team which
compete in the national matches to DE
held in Jacksonville, Florida, in Oeto,
berh According 70 present plans the
team win leave Honolulu by the Mat:
sonia on September 20. This will
give the men several days in San
Francisco. Word has been received
that $4,000 rounds of the best ammu.
milton obtainable will be ready for
practise prior TO the journey to the
mainland! }.u &C..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29

/ DY the resignation of Mr. Bryan one great
- daugese 10 this country has been aSertedt Z
| The danger that threatened US was not rupture
with Germany. There was danger greater than
that 1t was not the danger of involving this coun
try in hostilities There was danger even greater
than war The danger which has been ave ted
was danger that our country should be false tc It's
character to its traditions its ideals 1t was the
danger that America should put peace before law,
freedom. and righteousness.
There were men in the colonies who wanted to
compromise with George III, and who cared more
for peace than they did for the liberties OF the
people Many of them we're good men; but it is
not these, but Washington and the men who stood
with him, whom we honor when we celebrate
Independence Day. There were men in the Uni
ted States in 1851 who wanted, at that time OF
lrrepressible conflict to cOpromse with the slave
power, and who cared more for peace than they
did for union based on human freedom. Many
of these were very good men; but it is not these,
but Lincoln and the who stood with him,
whom we honor when we celebrate Memorial Day.
Today there is as great and as irreconcilable a
lCONFLICTAST WAS IN 1875 AND IN
1861. TITS THE CONFLICT BETWEEN THE
SPIRIT OF LAW AMONG NATIONS AND
THE NECESSITY THAT KNOWS NO LAW.
1t is the old struggle for freedom in new form.
At this tremendous time, Mr.. Bryan stands not
for freedom 6rst but for peace not for the triumph
Of law first, bat for peace; not for righteousness
first, but for peace. In his letter of resignation
ne frankly says that the cause which is nearest his
heart is the prevention of war" .., ,.ggs3
Like many of those who opposed Washington,
and like many softhose who opposed Lincoln, Mr.
Bryan is good man; but he stands where they
stood. .', = =
In this time of irrepressible conflict he stands
for impossible compromise. ~
In accepting Mr.. Bryans resignation President
Wilson has done the bravest thing in his career.
There is no doubt of the sincerity OF his expression
Of affectionate friendship with Mr.. Bryan and his
statement that up to this time he and Mr. Bryan
have been in virtual agreement. The fact that he
has broken with such supporter at this time is
4 proof that PRESIDENT WILSON HAS TAX
EN- IRREVOCABLY THE STAND AGAINST
PEACE AT ANY PRICE AND FOR PUTTING
ABOVE SUCH PEACE CONSIDERATIONS
OF HUMANITY, JUSTICE AND FREEDOM
On this issue, there should be no division in
American sentimettt
Many Americans will differ from the President
in their judgment to methods and policies; that
is inevitable. But on this matter of principle the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
When u Justice Slips the
HoodtOjtik s4'

MAUI NEtNSff a few weeks Sgo' an siga9tant
AVA Korean IN Honolulu murdered Bis wife
lwhomshe believed 70 have been unfaithful to him,
A Jury emps1eIed without difficulty quickly found
the wretch guilty Of murder in the first degree
sentence was passed and confirmed, and in few
days more society will kill another human being
in the name OF the law. Justice will have been
indicated. "A year or two ago man of promi-
nent family killed another in. a drunken brawl in
a disreputable dance hall. A prominent lawyer
came FIVE thousand miles to assist in defending
him. With the greatest difficulty a jury was Sc
cured, and when the verdict was rendered, the
murderer walked from the court room free man.
A Chinese clerk in Honolulu bank stole few
hundred dollars and escaped to the Orient. He
was soon hunted down, and is now serving long
term Of imprisonment Another clerk in neigh
boring institution stole thousands ofdollars delib-
erately casting suspicion his fellow clerks caus-
ing some Of them heavy loss in making up short
ages caused by his pecuIations When the crime
was finally uncovered, this clerk was permitted to
make partial restitution and then leave for the
Coast He was not even placed under arrest I A
territorial official absconded some years ago with
some $4,000 of public funds Although his where
abouts has been very definitely reported, no real
steps were ever taken to bring him to justice The
manager of big business concern a few months
ago diverted to his use $4,000 or $4,000
(perhaps great deal more). He was permitted
to pay part of it back. and then allowed to 60
1t is now proposed to bring him back for trial,
but who can doubt the kind OF legal battle that
win be waged in his behalf, or that he is almost
certain ofeseaping eventually any serious penalty
Yet we'fare told that Justice knows no distinc-
ton between. high and low, rich and poor also
that she wears a blindfold There is strong sus-
picion that the bandage sometimes slips. s,ef