davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27
GOVERNOR SLAT0N IS
THREATENED BY MOB
Militia Guards His Home and
Several Arrests Are
,. Made.

Atlanta, Ca. June 26.-Nat e. Har-
ris was inaugurated governor of Geor-
gia, succeeding John M. Slaton. who
six days before he retired committed
the death sentence of Leo Frank to
life Imprisonment.
As Slaton arose in the hall of the
house of representatives to make a
short farewell address and hand over
the state seal to his successor, there
was hostile demonstration in the
galleries. 1t was quickly suppressed.
As he handed over the seal with the
remark that during my administra-
ton this seal has never been abused, y
Slaton was cheered from the galleries,
as we'll as from the floor.
Under Heavy Guard.
Artillery, cavalry and infantry Of
the state militia stood guard tonight
at the home Of Slaton. the retired gov
ernor. During the day 26 men were
arrested by the militia near the Sla-
ton home. and were still held in the
county Jail tonight.
Firearms and explosives were TAX
en- from them. The guard about the
Slaton home will be maintained, it
is stated tonight, until the adjutant
general is satisfied all danger has
passed Slaton plans to leave, with
his family, for a vacation trip to Cal
ifornia, next week. They were to
have left tonight but Slaton said he
was determined not to leave under
fear. ..a
Following the inaugural ceremonies
today, the crowd surged in on former
governor and had to be held back by
the militia Misses and shouts greet
ed him,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27
PLAN TEST CASE
Of BUDGET BILL

Speculation relative to the course
to be adopted by the State Tax Com
mission, in regard to the 1915 budget,
was ended with the announcement
that test case will be started to COM
pel the State Treasurer to pay the
commissioners their salary.
The general impression is that the
activities of the commission will be
greatly restricted during the next two
years because of the lack Of q SUM-
cient appropriation to carry on their
work. The chairman of the commits
sion when approached in regard to
the subject stated, that the work Of
the commission would be carried On
in the next two years as it has been
in the past. The appropriation made
by the legislature will not allow the
commission to reach a point;of maxi
mum efficiency, their work will be
carried on in thorough manner.
The test case will in all probability
be started earlE..in August, 10 tho
commissioners will make their firyt
demands on the state auditor for
funds about that time. q s-s \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27
MYSTERY OEEPENS
IN JOLIET AFFAIR
Believed Now That Mrs. Allen
May Not Have Been
Murdered.

Joliet, ILL.,, June 26.-There is pos
siblity that Mrs. Edmund Allen, wife
of the warden Of the penitentiary,
whose body was found in the ruins
after fire destroyed the bed Sunday
might not have been murdered. Cor
oner Wunderlich, annoyed at the re-
ports that the inquest had not been
conducted regularly, tonight said the
body had been removed from the pris-
on to the home of William D. Heise
without his official permission.
Dr. Reinhard, the physician sum
moned by Wunderlich to examine the
body, was not permitted to see it, the
coroner said. Doubt as to the guilt
of Campbell, the negro convict charg-
ed with the murder, spread rapidly to-
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27
CRACKSMEN RAID
BUXTON POSTOFF|CE
Time Their Visit With Receipt Of
$4,000 Registered Money
Package.

Buxton, N. D., June 26.-Yeggmen
dynamited the safe in the postoffice
here Friaday night and escaped with
a package of registered mail contain
ing $4,000, also $40 in stamps and
about $50 in postoffice cash.
Travelling in automobiles, the men
are believed to have made their way
to Grand Forks.
The State Bank of Buxton last
night received a registered package
of money from the Scandinavian
American bank Of Grand Forks. 1t
was placed in the postoffice safe and
six hours later the robbers made their
raid.
Gaining an entrance through rear
door, the bandits used charge Of nj
tro.glycerine sufficient to demolish
the safe and blow out the entire front
windows of the office. No one in
town was aroused by the blast.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27
RUMAN|A IN NO
HURRY FOR WAR

Washington, June 26.-Reports that
part of of the Rumanian army had
been released from the colors TEN
porarily because of delay in negotia
tions with Russia over Rumanian par
ticipation in the war served to call
attention Of diplomats here to the re-
cent rumors that Rumania is short OF
war munitions.
Some diplomats believe the recent
Austro- German successes in Galicia
have impressed the Rumanian gov
ernment with the desire to move slow,
ly and that at least until the situa.
tion there is fully understood it is un'
likely iRumania will join the Allies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27
RATE HEARINGS ON
TARIFF RAISES END

Washington, June 26.-The argu-
ment was concluded before the inter-
state commerce commission in the
western advance rate case after a
five-day discussion by attorneys for
the interested railroads and shippers
touching the reasonableness Of the
proposed advances in western terri
tory. The case was submitted to the
commission. Its importance gave rea-
son for belief tonight that it will be
decided during the summer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27
Are Believed Have Been the Victims Of Eugene Butler Insane Patient
Validity of
Income Tax
Is Attacked

Washington, June 26.-Papers were
filed today in the first attack In the
supreme court Of the constitutional
i:y Of the federal income tax, which
promises to be the most important
case before the court next term. Coun-
sci for John =. Horace and f. Dodge,
Detroit, filed a brief argument at.
tacking the surtax on the income OF
individuals. Three main reasons are
assigned for claiming the surtax pro.
vision of the law invalid. The case
was begun to prevent the collector Of
revenue at Detroit from collecting the
surtax on each of the Dodges of ap.
proXimately forty.ive thousand dol
lars for 1913. The federal district
court of Michigan held the tax valid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27
CRUESOME FIND
By WORKMEN IN
OLD BASEMENT
Bodies Are Those Of Men Who
Worked for Butler on His
Farm. ra.se
ACCUSED MAN DIED AT
JAMESTOWN IN 1913.
Victims Dropped Into Basement
by Cleverly Made Trap
Door.

Niagara, N. D., June 90
Workmen excavating under .
house occupied until a few years
ago by Eugene Butler, who diex
in 1913 in state insane asylunr,
unearthed the remains of six men.
1t is believed by the authorities
they were murdered by Butley
while employed by him as farm
hands. The skulls Of each had
been crushed. The bodies had
been dropped into the basement
through a cleverly constructed
trap door.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27
REMEMBERS BUTLER.

jamestown, n. D., June 60
DR.. Hotchkiss over the telephone
last evening said sthnt he "
membered Butler but that there
was little about his case to- distin-
guish him from. other insane pa
ticnts. He showed great surprise
when he learned of the grueso1ne
find in the former home Of But
ler. .
Efforts to get in touch with Nj
agara were futile as oil lines Of
communication were out Of order
last night. '-5.r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27
LYNX is klLEEp.

Devils Lake. N. D.. June 26.-1n =
battle in wheat field, half mile
from Lakota, Fred Hensey and 0has.
Travnicek were returned victorsover
vicious female lynx, the first ever
seen in the lake region. The men
were pulling, mustard when the ami
NAL made its appearance. A dray
stake was used by Travnicek to kill
the lynx, which was ready to spring
at Hensey, who was unarmed. Hunt
ers are securing the county forAehe
animals mate, which It IS feared, Is
in the vicinity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27
SPENDS QUIET DAY.

Windsor, VT, June 26.-President
Wilson spent a quiet day and night,
with members of his family. Tomor-
row he plans to attend church with
the members of his family and an au-
to ride in the afternoon. He does not
expect to leave hero before July 1.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27
!: :. = :: = s: {: : :. : + +
THE WEATHER.

North Dakota Generally
} fair Sunday and Monday; little
} change in temperature.
} South Dakota: Generally
) fair Sunday and Monday; cool
; er in eastern portion, Sunday.
Minnesota: Showers Sun
day and cooler in southern por-
ton: Monday partly cloudy.
= q q = = q q q = e . . .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27
NORTH DAKOTA DAY
At PANAMA FAIR

San Diego, June 26.-"North Dako.
ia Day" was celebrated at the PaAa-
ma-California exposition here today
by luncheon to Governor Hanna and
his party and special exercises. Near
ly three hundred former residents Of
North Dakota participated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27
SAILS FOR FRISCO,

Seattle, June 26.-The armored
cruiser South Dakota, flagship of
Rear Admiral Pond, commander of
the Pacific reserve fleet, sailed from
the navy yard for San Francisco,
where it will remain during the expo
sition. ls aki
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27
TOApsTOoLs. EAIAL.

West Franklin, ILL.,. June 26.--Two
are dead and five believed to be dying
and five others seriously i'll, as re-
suit of eating toadstools in a picnic
luncheon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27
RUSSIANS FIGHT
STUBB0RNLY TO
HOLD TEUTONS
Lines Are Swaying Back and
Forth Along the Dniester
River.
SLAVS SECURE FRESH
TROOPS TO STEM TIDE
Task of Forcing Them Eastward
Becomes Harder Task
Daily.
GERMANS EXPECT PEACE.

dispatch says: "PaperS were
found on Austrian and German
prisoners to show that troops un-
der Won 'Hindenber3 are assured
by the commander they would en-
ter Warsaw June %, and Galicia
has been entirely cleared Of Rus
SLAMS by June 80. After that
peace will be concluded with
Russia.
An Amsterdam dispatch says it
is reported the German submar-
inc which left Emden for the
North sea, sank Tuesday near the
Island Of Borkum, after an ex-
pIosion, the cause OF which was
unknown. It is believed the COM
manding officers and two of the
crew were saved. The remainder
were drowned.
London, June 26.-The battle O
the Dniester. which will decide thu
fate of the left wing of the Russian
army in Galicia, sways back and 'fortl
along the banks of the river, so fa1
without decisive results.
The Russians have thrown consid
cradle reinforcements into this area
but whether they are planning a sc
rious offensive or are merely fighting
stubbornly, preparatory to another
retreat Is uncertain.
Losses Heavy.
Both sides have lost heavily, vor
Linsingen's right flank and center
having been badly cut up when the
Russians threw the Austro-Germans
back across the river. The Russians
have been fortifying their lines from
the river to the Russian frontier ant
with the Austro-German lines the
communication lengthening daily, the
task of forcing the Russians east
ward becomes more and more formid
able
Eerlin claims the Teutonic allies
are forging ahead but the French and
German announcements relative ito
the west are so contradictory as to al
ford only the haziest view Of the sit
uation.
Socialists Want Peace.
The German socialists again are
active in the cause Of peace and the
prominent paper, Verwaerts, has been
rebuked for publishing their peace ap
peal by indefinite suspension.
Recruiting in England for the army
seems to have been temporarily for
gotten amid the high tension of the
for munition workers.
Russian Minister Quits.
General Soukhom!inoff, the Russian
minister of war, has resigned. accord
ing to- a Petrograd dispatch. 1t is
General Polivanoff, for
mer assistant minister of war, will
succeed him.
Ambassador Gerard called at the
German foreign office and presented
the American note regarding the AM
erican ship, William P Frye, sunk
by the Prinz Eitel Friedrich in the
Pacific. The note finds the German
conditions for delay in payment OF
compensation until the case is pass
ed upon by the prize court to be un-
and asks that payment be
made now. ....
Convicted Of Treaeon.
Convicted of treason, General Wes-
sells, eX-member Of the Union Of De-
fense Council, was sentenced to five
years imprisonment and to pay fine
of $4,000. Two other members Of the
legislature were sentenced to impris-
onment for four years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27

Convicted Of treason, General Wes-
sells, eX-member Of the Union Of De-
fense Council, was sentenced to five
years imprisonment and to pay fine
of $4,000. Two other members Of the
legislature were sentenced to impris-
onment for four years,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-01

Conductor Crotty has entered the
hospital for treatment.
Fred Hill of VanMetre, visited at
the Mckay home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. n. Barker were
arrivals from Chamberlain yesterday.
Sheriff E. M. Quinn went to Canning
today and discharged official duties.
During Sunday nights rainstorm the
track Of the North Western company
in the vicinity of Canning was damaged
to a considerable extent.
p. N. Beacon left today for Gettys-
burg. From that place he will go to
Watertown; he is soliciting sales of pro-
ducts of the Erickson-H annigan Cigar
company.
The picnic lunch is just a trifie full
Ter of ants and bugs this summer than
in ordinary years but they fail to
to spoil the fun; lovers can't tell
them from currant jelly.
Rev. /. M. Hargett of W~oonsocket.
has been chosen as South Dakota's
delegate to the biennial convention
of the National A%nti-saloon league to
be held at Atlantic City, N. j., July
8 TO 9.
The Brookings Cadet band is to be
mustered in as the Fourth Regiment
al band to succeed the Watertown
band which was mustered out several
days ago. The Brookings band is
one of the best in the state and will
go into camp with the state militia at
Redfeld Monday.
Chas. McMullen of Illinois, came
IN from Van Metre today, where he
visited a sister, Mrs. Fred Hill. Mr..
McMullen will spend a few days at
the home of his niece, Mrs. Jas. Nc
Kav, after which he will pc to Fort
Pierre to visit a son, Clarence Nc
Mullen and family.
Frances Stablein, IA years old, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Stablein,
was drowned while bathing at Lake
Minne-eho IN Wylie park, a mile and a
half from Aberdeen, late Friday after
noon. The unfortunate girl, with her
sister, Blanche, and Olive and Efie
Nestmorland, all about the same age,
was bathing in the lake and holding on
to a plank. They got beyond their
depth and lost their hold on the plank.
Their screams for help brought park
employees to the rescue, and three OF
thegir}s were taken from the water in
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-26
CHINESE EDITOR
ASSASSINATED IN
SAN FRANCISCO

Joy HoNHiHa JOURNAL AFtlIhL tEhNEu
San Francisco Dec 2b Wong
Yuen Yung former editor ~ lhe Aisle
atlc News. j paper published az
SHANGHAI China. aa tho official organ
of Chinese faNoriue return "a tho
monarchial form of governments was
shot IN the back and Killed while ate
tending u Chinese Christmas banquet
here tonight The assassin escaped
aud WaH uurocoguzed
Wong had mhon hIs Christmas
dinner n private dining raam With
G Y kuo and g. q Loh. both emf
neae commissioners 90 the Panama
Pacific exposition num chi d prov
ince. china in me ndiuuine ban-
quet hall hundreds 81 prominent CHI
ucao were seated ut dinner
WONG leu hls companions for d
moment to liRht cigarette ut the
cashiers desk Juat ua uc v8s aboHt
10 return 90 his table lam unidentified
Chinese fired two shots. both OF
which took effect Wong FEN and
crawled TO Tire room he head let
moment before he was dead whom
medical aid reached him.
The assassin threw hlH weapon 10
the floor and dashed down long
stairway 60 the street where he ans
appeared iu "a crowd Of Chinese and
siFhtsccrs
Wong Yuen Yuue was said to Dc "a
cousin of Yuan sui lll head 90 the
Chinese governments me- resigned his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-26
MAYOR NAMED To
RESTORE CIVIL
LAW IN JUAREZ
When 1000 Retnforcements
Arrive From NOgaIeS Gen..
eraI Oregon Expects to
Cross Border

'..r.'' 90 Hlt'H.H.ft afHHiaN -EasEn
I'D Paso. Tex. Dec 25.-The foun-
dat.an of new civil government wa
IT'D today tn Juarez. the recently sur
rendered villa town across the border
herH hy the appointment of Manuel
. Fr.eia as mayor authorized to estal-
\ lsh police force If 100 men.
Cen Jose Isabel RobIcs. Carranza S
agent for the mastering out Of villa
fforaes spent part Of the day in
/ Juarez reviewing the rolls III tho
Villa military organizations while
General ohregon and General Gales.
the latter arriving early today from
Aqua Prica Sonora. conferred upon
plans for q campaign against Zapata
forces in the state Of Morelos.
General Oregon was interrupted So
frequently by his couuuymeu calling
with the seasons greetings, that he
ana his .onferccs wound up their
work In General Ohregon's private ear
iu the Union station yard
lis expected that with the arrival
of 1000 troops from Noeales soon.
General Obregou and his staff viii
cross the International bridge ana be-
Sin active work Of mastering out the
Villa forces i'm Chihuahua
General Obregou announced to-
night tha General Jacinto Trevino.
the Carranza commander who recent
'y'took possession of chihuahua. had
been instructed 10 leave Chihuahua
ity for the northwest over mo Nev-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-26
BARGAIN

A tract Of land in the
4th ward Belongs to an
estate and is ordered sold
without delay An IN
vcslmcnt lhat can be turn
ed for double the price
within one year PART
ouIars on application.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-26

IiitsHurgh Iu. Dee. -Thr tenn
InHr retirement ol Germany from
the toN trade of the United states hats
Au.lt Hp ln the Pittsburgh district
taN manufacturing Industry which is
rapidly assuming important proper
houS Many factories arc engaged in
TIC Hew industry ana orders have been
m ,Ng2s, ol nr1dugns capacity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-26
S2,5OO.O0

VIII buy a business cor
ner opposite the new
shops. Ten room build
ing. A rare chance for
a sure money-makng in
VeStment.
Terms to suit pur-
chaser.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-26
WE HAVE

Vacant lois for sale in all
paris OF the city for cash
or on instalIment plan.
Also ranches. large and
small. in different parts
Of the valley
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-26
FOR SAFE

Wv JAIL
$500. Six-room mod
ern brick residence in the
Highlands with 50-foot
lot Two blocks south
Of Central avenue. Terms
easy.
$500. Two fine resi-
denee lots in 4lh ward.
Cement walks. Large
shade trees, good location.
Terms to suit purchaser.
$1,000. Four-room cot
tage with large lot, on
Keleher Ave, near Ii
ieras. Easy terms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-26
Ihe Inechlnll.. lnmlnrnL.

The rageblatt sass K must wait un-
ODD il knows what this report con-
tanned before deciding whether itfHr-
nishes better basis for Tho American
demand than the assumptions and
suggestions ON which the first note
was based, ANA continues.
In amy event 1t remains a striking
and unusual fact that the renewed
demands We're not emphasized by amy
threat on time limitation
The Boerscn Heitung funds the Sec
oud note decidedly milder In tone than
the abstract fabled here led it 10 be-
hcEe 70 points our however that the
motto maintains its former standpoint
and adds that oven u the United states
ts of the opinion chat new evidence
cannot alter tho facts. the note stHl
leaves the way open for further ex-
change of notes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-13
rRouBLn N rHE DUAL ALLIANoa
cNew York world)

(New York WOrld)
 We regret to report that the amicable and sympa- hetc relations that have existed for several years be- tween Col. Hearst and Col Roosevelt are threatened with disruption, Col Bryan being the contributing cause.
 Col Hearst regards Col Bryan as the wisest noblest and most patriotic of American dplomatists but Col Roosevelt has brain storm every time he sees Col. Bryans in the newspapers Col Hearst who loves Germany almost much he hates Japan. has under taken the holy mission of assisting Col Bryan to keep American ships and American passengers off the high seas in order that German submarine Commanders may be tempted to pot them. But Col. Roosevelt is all for war at any price and has assumed the job of talking the country either into state of prepared ness of state of
 Col Hearsts ardent defense of Golf. Bryan must be great strain upon the affections of Col Roosevelt and likewise Col Roosevets attacks upon Col Bryan must make Col Hearts heartstrings sore. We should greatly depore a breach between these two highly un- selfish statesmen and we sun venture to hope that the Dual Alliance can be held together by its common hatred of President Wilson
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-13
"As ONE MAN"
(st. Louis Republic.)

(St Louis Repubc)
 Come what may" said The Republic of yesterday. commenting the note to Germany, "the nation will stand by it as man."
 The exact and literal truth of these words is most strkngly Illustrated by the uterance of the American press North South, East and West speak with one common voice There is but one opinion-the Ameri- can opinion In plain fact, the nation stands as one man.
 But the nature of the support of President Wilson as worthy of remark the unanimity of 1t. There are two kinds of loyalty; the loyalty of discipline and the loyalty of agreement The first has nothing to do with opinion; 1t simply obeys orders. In a dispute with foreign power the American people would stand with the President whether 1t thought him right or wrong-even though the soldier knew someone had blundered But the support of Woodrow Wilson in this pregnant hour is not of perlunctory character The people standing with him. not because loyalty is duty. but because they think he thinks u is inform ing look the utterances of newspapers represent ing all sections of the country and all shades of political opinion and Go find them counseng support of the Pres dent not because he is merely their President but be- cause has spoken their thought and their It not loyalty of discipne is loyalty of agreement
 President Wilson occupies the enviable position of a ruler who in a supreme moment of crisis has, in voicng his own deepest convictions voiced those of his countrymen. The people stand behind him as man.