davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03
MANY Miners RESCUED
WIEN EN1OMbEO BY
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION

Hinton, w. Va, March 2-Working
continuously for nearly twelve hours,
the rescuers tonight had brought all
alive of only six of 1S2 miners en-
tonlbed by explosion in Layland
mines of New River, of the Pocahon-
tas Consolidated Coal company, near
Quinnimont One body, that of Geo.
Benerk, was recovered near the en-
trance of mine plumber three.
It is indicated that force of explo-
sion was terrific. A stone arch over
the main entrance of workings was
destroyed, and windows within 800
radius were broken, and the explosion
was felt for miles around.
A. B. Cooper delivering groceries
to a house IS yards from the mine en-
trance, was blown against tele-
graph pole and killed.
Company officials refuse to give
out any information.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03
Denies intent TO
KILL FORMER WIFE
Relatives of Daniel Herr of Ellen
dale Claim He Had Been In
vited ON a. Visit Instead.

Mandan, N. d., March 1--WE in.
vited HIM to come to Glen ullin to
visit us said Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher
Of Glen Ulln, son-in-law and daugh'
ter of Daniel Herr Of Glendale, who
was arrested charged with threaten
ing to kill his former wife. now Mrs
VIM. Tabert.
The statement was made at the
hearing held late Saturday afternoon
before Judge II. l.. Henke. Herr Is
alleged to have put forth claims that
sllbstantiated his claims in regard to
his former wife.
The Fishers gave assurance tina;
they would personally vo,lch for prop
er conduct on the part of Herr and
that there would je no shooting nor
threats OF shooting and the case was
dismissed Herr is the man who is
alleged to have packed rifle from
Glendale to Glen Ullin with the
avowed purpose of shooting his di'
yOrcad wife.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03
HOUSE SESSION
This MORNING
Recess Taken Until 10 A. M.
Bronson Bill Comes Up
Again Today.

The house failed to accomplish all
that it intended to yesterday and so
a recess was taken until 10 o'clock
this morning, when general orders
will be taken up again and the calen-
dar will be cleaned up under this Or
der Of business.
Bronson's famous ambulance chas.
er BILL" as amended, will come up for
discussion again today as will Sena-
tor lIIyland's immigration bill.
Austin Sworn In.
The resignation Of Albert Void
was read by the speaker yesterday
afternoon and same was accepted by
the house. W. D.. Austin was nomi-
mated for the vacant place by Tread
well Twichell and was duly elected
and sworn in. A committee consist
ing of Representative Ployhar, Mont
gomery and Balsdon was appointed
by the speaker to notify the senate
of the election of the new chief clerk
All Bills In Now.
Eigteen senate bills were reported
in yesterday by the various house
and the committees have
now finished their work for the ses'
sion. Under the motion made by A.
NJ. Thompson of Ward all bills in the
hands of committees were called in
yesterday. -.--.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03
RUSSIAN ARMIES IN
LONG Line OF BATTLE

London. March 2.-The Russian ar.
mics are now engaged in battles along
virtually the entire eastern front. In
northern Poland they have been en-
abled 10y large reinforcements to re
sumo the offensive and they are slow
ly pushing the Germans hack to the
east Prussian frontier.
In the Canpathians and in eastern
Galicia they have been engaged for
several days resisting the fire and re-
peated attacks by the Austrians. The
Russian offensive extends across Po-
land to the lower Vistula, where the
Russians are holding back the Ger
mans The Adstrians, who, despite
repeated defeats and heavy losses in
men and guns, seem 10 have a never
ending source of supply, returned to
the offensive with the aid of large
reinforcements. Despite the heavy
fighting in the east. the Germans are
reported to be sending strong rein
forcements to the west for new at
tempt which they are to make to
break the Allies lines in France ana
Flanders. The people of Eelgian
towns were warned to prepare to biz
let large number of Germans, indi-
ating that Germany is making prep,
arations for another great effort.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03
PACIFIC
May extend Line
Reports Current That Railroad
Will Soon Touch Sidney, Mont,
by Way of Manning.

Manning, N. D., March 2-There
are persisting rumors from the coun-
try north that the Northern Pacific
Railway Co. is now figuring on run
ming a line from Werner up Knife
river via Manning and Fayette to
Sidney, Mont The engineers have
found that to extend the Kldeer line
through the Bad Lands will cost
many millions OF dollars on account
Of the unnels that would be required
IN getting good grade.
AS near as can be learned it is the
great expense OF the construction
that keeps the Northern Pacfis from
ex ending west from kildeer It is
reported that the extension through
the Bad Lands from this point would
mean the construction of four or five
tunnels and that the expense for con-
structing fifty to sixty miles of road
would be enormous.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03
APPOINTMENTS SUBMITTED
TO SENATE YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON BY COVER
NOR HANNA.
REFERRED TO COMMITTEES
Boards of Trustees of Various In
stitutions and Other Of
" ficials.

A long list Of appointments was
sent TO the senate yesterday after
noon by Governor Hanna The SELL
a-e went into executive session and
the various appointments were re-
ferred to committees.
Board Of Regents.
The governor recommended the fol-
lowing named men to act as the first
board of regents to have charge of
all OF the higher educational institu-
tions of the state:
For the six year term, ending July
/, 1921-L. F. Crawford, Of Sentinel
Butte.
For a four year term, ending July
l, 1919-Former Governor Frank
White, of Valley City, and j. d. Tay-
lor, of Grand Forks
For a two year term, ending July
l, 1917-Emil, Scow of Bowman, and
j. A Power, of Helendale.
Other Institutions.
The governor appointed w. A. Nc
lntyre OF Cavalier county for four
year term, commencing March 6, 1915
(new appointment).
r i Ills appointment anu al OIHcIo
which conflict with the board Of re-
gents are made. for four year terms
but when the regents take office the
various boards of trustees of educa
tional institutions will automatically
cease to exist and the appointments,
therefor, are really for a few months
only.
Glendale Normal.
For members of the board of trus-
tees of the State Normal Industrial
school at Glendale, the governor
named: .5.......... ...s... ....
C, II. Hodge OF stutsrdan count5
.(reappointed).
Fl. * Pennington of Sargent coun-
ty (new appointment)
Continued on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03
settle ! down j.
FOR ALI night
Congress Begins What Will Be
Continuous Session Until Ad-
.journment March 4.

Washington, March 2.---Congress
settled down tonight for what is eX-
pected to he a continuous session un.
til the session ends. March 4. The
house sent the government ship pur-
chase bill back to conference while
the committee labored on final agree
ments On the billion dollar appropria-
tion for the expenses Of the govern
ment The days Developments prac-
tically sealed the fate Of the ship par
chase bill, administration leaders
agreeing it will be almost Impossible
to act on the conference reports in
the senate after it is disposed OF in
the house. Democratic senators as
8 artei the measure probably will not
appear in the senate again, and 9th.
ers believe it might De offered at the
last moment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03
State Bank Examiner Is
Cleared of All Charges
By Legislative Committee
Board of Control
Report Is Coming

The special joint committee
which has been investigating the
charges made against the, board
of control met last evening to
wind up its work. 1t is expected
that the committee will hand in
it's report today. Or tomorrow at
latest. Those on the committee
are Senators Mudgett, Leutz and
Bond and Representative Dive,,
Harty and Dickson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03
United States Waiting
For Replies From Great
Britain on Blockade
War Bulletins

Vienna, March 2.-ln the west
ern section of the Carpathians
several Russian counte, attacks
have been repalsed, according to
an official sta .emGnt. The Aus
trians maintained positions pre-
viously gained. South Of Dneis-
ter the fighting continued and at
tacks OF the Russians We're re-
pulsed. Calm precails in Buko-
wilma.
Geneva, Switzerland, March g.
Exchange of manned prisoners
through Geneva began today with
the arrival of 1900 Frenchmen
and 800 Germans. The transfer
was made under the auspices OF
the Swiss Red Cross society.
Tons OF gifts a'e here awaiting
the unfortunates, who probably
number from 1000 to 5000 from
each country.
New York, March Richard
Stsigler. German naval reservist,
who is under indictment on the
charge Of corspiring to obtain an
American passport, was taken TO
the federal building, where he
went over with United States Dis
trict Attorney Wood, a state
ment he made previously through
his counsel. Stegler stated he
had obtained tina false passport
with the intention OF serving as
German spy in England, and that
he had had confidential relations
with Captain Bcy-Ed, the German
naval attache. He was returned
to the TOnibs cell.
Chicago, March -Four Eng
lish army officials from Montana,
Minnesota, Wyoming and Califor-
MA are here, enroute on cable
orders to return home immediate
ly. They interpreted the recall
to mean that England believes tn
allied feet by forcing the Dardan
elles will enable the armis to uti-
liza the Russian source of sup
plies.
They stated the orders We're
significant in that the allies had
begun to see the beginning OF the
end. A million dollars have been
spent in the United States by
England and France. Forcing a
passage into the Black Sea will
open a new channel for supplies
from Russia. s''A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03
State WIDE "DR\"
AMENDMENT IS IN
MINI. LEGISLATURE

st. Paul Minn., March "a con-
current resolution, providing a state
wide prohibition amendment to the
state constitution, will be submitted
to the people at the general election
In November, 1916. 1t has been in
produced in the house. If passed it
will become effective January I, 1917.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03
DISMISS CHARGES.

Welland. Ont. March "A bill
charging manslaughter against provi-
sional police officer and three Cana
dian soldiers. who last fall fired on
two American duck hunters, Walter
Smith and Charles Do-sch, killing
Smith and wounding his companion,
was dismissed by Welland county
grand jury.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03

According to reports from Athens
and London, thu combined French
and English fleets lave silenced the
Turkish forts guarding the Dardan-
elles and are now employed with the
task of clearing the straits of Turk,
ish mines. Their ultimate goal is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03
GARRISON REPULsE ATTACKS.

Washington, March Vera Cruz
DISPATCHES to the Carranza agency
announced that the Mexico City Jar
rison yesterday repulsed attacks from
three different points by Zapata, Con-
zales> and Cara forces.
It is reported that several train
loads of food arrived in Mexico City
and the waterworks are being re-
paired.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03

1nis seemed to ptec!ude ATTY laHu
attack upon the Turkish capital. Rus-
sia, cocped up within the Black Sea,
could attack only with her Black Sea
fl ct, which would probably be insult
fi:ient to red;l:e the city even were
it able to force a passage through
the Eosporus. From the rest Of ELL
rope. COnstantinC'plA was protected
10y the Notifications of the Dardan-
elles, usually clased as impregnaoie,
or as nearly impregnable as fortifica-
ticns could be made The advance OF
tho Bulgarians toward STEAMBOAT dur
Continued on Page Two.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03
:. :. :, :. :: :. :. :. = :. :. !: :. :. (
THE WEATHER.. ~ e

: North Dakota and Minneso-
!. ta-Local SHOWS Wednesday;
!: Thursday fair.
!. South Dakota-SnCw We'd
!: nosday; Thursday partly
: cloudy. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03

Constantinople, hitherto considered
practically immune from hostile at
tack
Bounded by Weak Nations.
Since the signing of the treaty OF
Berlin, European Turkey has been
bounded by small and weak nations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03
NOTE OF INQUIRY Is TO BE
SENT RELATIVE TO LAT
EST MOVE AGAINST ALL
SHIPMENTS.
GERMANY IS REASONABLE
Offers to Lift Rules of War Zone
on All Vessels Owned by Neu-
trails; Allies Silent.

THREATENS EXTRA SESSION
Washington, March 2.-Presi-
denta Wilson stated tonight that
he expected to call an extra ses-
sion Of congress after March 4,
unless his nominations for the
federal trade commission were
confirmed before adjournmen
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03

Berlin, March I'm reply to the
American note concerning German
naval war zone. the German govern
ment agrees that under certain con.
ditions, its submarines will halt and
investigate merchantmen, and Will
proceed against on'y such vessels as
are found to. be carrying contraband
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03

Continued on Page Two.)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-29
TWO PHOTOGRAPHS MUST
ACCOMPANY PASSPORTS

MONTESANO, Jan. 28.-Instruc-
tions received yesterday by Clerk of
Courts w. c. Birdwell, from State
of State w. J. Bryan regarding pass
ports, makes it necessary hereafter,
when a passport is granted, that the
applicant must bring two good pho
tcgraphs Of himself, both unmounted.
One is to be attached to the passport
and the other to the application, which
from now on will be sent by the clerkr
to the state department.
There is long list of new instruc-
lions regarding the issuing of pass.
ports. Among other things citizens
Of the United States are warned
against visiting countries now at war
and it is also suggested "citizens re-
frain from visiting the countries of
origin and countries which are at war
herewith"
All of the circulars are signed by
w. j. Bryan, who also warns citizens,
in case they do visit any Of the coun-
tries at war, they must refrain from
making comments about the war and
especially about countries or country
men, who may be enemies of the coun.
try visited.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-29
LOGGER KILLED EY
SPLITTING OF TREE
Henry Anderson Receives Fatal In.
juries at Camp No. I, Of Poison
Logging Company

HOQUIAM, Jan. 2S.-Henry Ander-
son, faller employed at camp No.
1, of the Poison Logging company,
was fatally injured Tuesday through
the splitting Of the tree he was en-.
gagged in falling and the kicking back
of the butt, which threw him some
distance. He died two hours later,
while being brought down to Polson's
Landing by the logging train.
Deceased was % years old. and was
to have been married in another
month to a young woman Of Finnish
nationality. living in Aberdeen. be-
ing a Finn himself. He was in the
United States about nine years and
for two or three years had worked
around Grays Harbor, principally at
Aberdeen. Two brothers live at Alb
erdeen, while a third lives in Milwau-
kee.
It is understood the funeral will be
held Sunday at Aberdeen. probably
from the Finnish hall. The body was
sent to Aberdeen today, to the Fis.
sci 4 Pinnick undertaking parlors.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-29
cHEHALls DIVORCE SUITS
TOTALLED 1923 DURING 1914

MONTESANO, Jan. 28.-During the
year 1914 divorce cases in Chehalis
county averaged 10 2-3 a month or 12S
cases in all. During the same time
366 marriage licenses were issued. Not
all of the suits started for divorce
have been completed, but 80 DEGREES
have been issued and in several 9th.
ers decres may yet be issued. In 9th.
er words, for every four marriages
during 1914 in Chehals county de.
cree of divorce has been issued, and
for every three marriages contracted
q divorce has been asked.
Every month during the year has
its divorce suits started and DEGREES
issued. There were fewer DEGREES in
December than in any other month
six cases were started, in two Of
which DEGREES have been granted. Jan
uary had the largest number of De
crees, -.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-29
TO HELP JOE SEEKER.

OLYMPIA, Jan. 2S.-A committee
bill revolutionizing employment bu-
reau service will be introduced the
last of this week at the instance of
Labor Commissioner Olson. The bill
has been worked cut by CSnmiss.one
Olson with a view of bringing the
laboring man in direct touch with the
job at no cost to him, and in SO far
as possible, giving the man hunting
work as wide latitude of occupations
to choose from as there are fields of
endeavor in the states confines.
The proposed act provides for a
board OF advisors consisting of seven
members, without pay, director, SUI
perintendents and employees. 1t will
have a central organization in Seattle
and each of the first and second-class
cities of the state will have branch
offices. All sources of labor supply in
the state will be carefully sounded
and the bureau will also keep in close
touch with all employers of labor in
the state.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-29
HOQUiAM EXCEEDS BUDGET
Appropriation for city's Expenses for
1914 Was So3,445; Expendi.
ture $t07,620.

HOQUIAM, Jan. 2S.-During the
calendar year 1914 the city of Ho-
GUAM expended On current account
the sum of $1O7, 62O.74. The depart
ment of streets, wharves and bridges
accounted for $56,407 of the total, the
department of health and public safe
ty required $533,05S for it's mainten-
ance, the department of finance and
accounting only demanded $6,S70.32,
while the miscellaneous and public
safety required $33,05S.44. All these
figures are taken from the annual
statement Of current expenditures just
completed by City Clerk c. A. Nor
gan and laid before the city commits.
sion today.
The budget appropriation for 1914
was $93,445, and the actual current
expenditure as given above exceeded
it by $14,175.74.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-29
WoMAN's CASE HINGES
ON STATUS IN HOTEL

MONTESANO, Jan. 28.-Judging
the testimony so far submitted by the
plaintiff Miss Kathleen Cooper's
claim for damages against Carl Coop
er, for personal effects lost in the fire
which burned the Pacific Beach Hotel
is based largely on the fact that she
had shortly before the fire changed
her relations with the hotel from
those of an ordinary boarder to that
of a guest, or transient guest.
Miss Cooper is a school teacher at
Pacific Beach. Soon after going to
the place she arranged for board at
the hotel at $225O month. After do
ing SO she discovered that she would
be expected, at least part of the
time, to eat in the kitchen. There
were other conditions that did not give
her the privileges of the guests, but
1t was the eating in the kitchen that
she refused to do. There was then
another agreement and she became a
regular guest until such time as she
could find another place.
Everything she had was lost in the
fire that destroyed the hotel.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-29
IN SUPERIOR COURT.

MONTESANO, Jan. 28.-Two falni-
ly desertion cases, two divorce suits,
three alleged debt cases and petition
for an administrator have been filed
with the clerk of the court.
John Harris is accused of desert
ing a family of seven children and
Walter ]. Grindrod of deserving fam
lily of four. The latter, it is thought,
will have hearing today and will
be allowed to go to Bellingham to
work.
Dora M. Mobray, suing Elmer for
divorce alleges he uses intoxicants to
excess and that he is abusive and
threatens her with personal violence.
There are four children and consider
able personal property which the wife
seeks to keep.
John Marcuson, asking q divorce
from Edith NJ, Is a Hoquiam citizen.
Chronic dementia" is given as cause
for the action.
T. C. Brownlee Is suing Walter
Leisner to collect on q promissory
note, something over $3.50.
The Mausoleum Sales Co., Of Ho.
quiam, brings two suits to collect on
notes, one against L. H. Brewer and
one against F. L. Morgan. The notes
are for 5000 each.
A petition for letters Of administra-
ton Is made by ]. Parvianen for the
estate of Gustava Parovianen who
died in Aberdeen, Noember 81 last and
had property valued at $1,000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-29
IN MEMORiAM.

1--WE do not know; we cannot tell
whether life or death be the greater
blessing" said Representative Dan
Pearsall at the legislatures memorial
services Tuesday afternoon, in deliv-
ering an address in memory of the
late e. L. Minard, who died March 80,
1914. "He has gone cut of the tur-
moil of it all, where men spend their
lives struggling for gain and fame.
With us, his memory will be a cher
ished treasure and the example of his
achievements will be grateful pos
session for those of us who were his
friends, and blessed legacy to those
who had the right to love him best.
Edward Lester Minard was born
at Rockford, Illinois, in the year 1861.
After receiving a high school educa-
ton he entered Northwestern Uniyer-
sity at Evanston, Illinois, in the de-
partment of liberal arts, but later
graduating from course in law Soon
afterwards hefelt the call of the West,
and in 1883 migrated to the state of
Washington, locating on Grays Harbor
at Aberdeen, which at the time was
mere hamlet. During his first years
at Grays Harbor he taught school;
later, in 1889, he went to Olympia,
where he formed law partnership
with Judge Gordon, who afterwards
became q member of the supreme
court. Mr.. Minard continued in the
practice Of. law until 1897, when he
moved to Elma, and engaged in the
hardware business. In 1898 he was
induced by the republican party to
become candidate for the legislature
and was elected to the lower house
by an overwhelming majority. In 1905
and 1911, he was again returned as
a member OF the legislature. At all
times during his public life he made
his influence felt and was regarded
as one Of the foremost men of his
party. He was an ardent advocate
and tireless worker for what he con-
ceived to be the best interests of the
common people"