davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31

Burns. s.anage. Hooper. Barry. Speaker.
hohi!tze!, Gardner. Leonard. Two-basc hits
-Stanase Dubuc Sacrifice hy-Cobh, san
hEe. Sacrifice hh-Scott. Double plnv-
suSh anu Burns. Left on bases-Dctroit, ..
Boston, First base on error-Detroi. l.
ba.es on halls.-on Dauss. >; off Covql.silic
!; on Leonard. >: of Wood. /. Hits-or
Dauss J. in % innings: of Stccn 0 I'm
- i,.ninES. OFF Covalcskic. o in = Innings;
or B"'"n", in / irnnE; off Leonard. q IN
; ~" :nning; off Wood. In 2-S innings.
!ilts-hN pitcher-hy Leonard. tBtrrns
.saE.tLlu ~: by covalcskie I.cwisl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31
FLYNN STILL SLUGGING

-, MONTREAL. QUEBEC. July Sc
The Royals celebrated "Ycager" D.,
to-day hy winning from the shelters
1 "a 3. The Jersey City manager. who
played for seven years in Montreal
UNIFORM; vas given watch and Il
purse Of gold by tho local fans. The
game was q pitchers battle between
Fullerton and Crutchcr. Flynn's home
run, his ninth since the team came
home on july Is beat Crutchcr Year
CT hatted in a pinch in the ninth in
ming and hit 10 center. scoring two
runs. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31

summary: Runs-WhitteI ga. Steinbren-
rcr Flynn t2,, Tnrasher. Cleveland. stewart
S%tglie. Walters. Stolen bascs-WhitJed (2b.
Sn!th t-l. Thrasher. SeiE!!c. Sacrifice hi's-
Si'inhFcincr, Gust. Cleveland. Home run
Ste;nhionacr. Three base hit-Thrasher
Two base hi;r-Flynn 90. Hopkins. Wal
ters Bases on hails-ot N!cks. B. off Car
rin!cr. :. struck out-hy ,iarGirier. 6: 10y
Ni"Ss, T. Left on naseS-Norfoik 3: New
port News, 8 Double piny-Nirk- To- stein
brenner 20 GCsi. Hit by pitchcr--CIeveland.
Time. l:1U, Umpire. Davern.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31
RICHMOND.

rHHr "Ut, hIt by United bail.
Score by innings: n.
DuHiuo % = I q q o 90
RICHMOND 20 @ q o O % n a N
summary; Isuscs ON bnIIs-ou
bnder, Struck out. by Budcr, :;
ny t0tfreIl, :. Tw0-bnsc hits-Kcnt-
ing, Gilh0olcy. McCarty. Sncriticc
ht-LRlonRe. stolen hnscs-JudIc
Carintrom. Double pIuy-Iudxr to
kentinS to Judge. umpires, Free
man and Eckmnn. Time, :a3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31
REDS DEFEAT BRAVES

CINCINNATI July 3o-Cincinnati
Won from Boston to-day by hammer
ing three pitchers at opportune times.
The score was to 8, the visitors rail-
lying in the final inning by coupling
TWO hits with three bases on balls
ana thus escaping II shut-out. Schnci-
der pitched good ball, with the eX-
ception OF the ninth inning. Eulifcr
carried off the batting honors with
three two-base hits. Score!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31
ROBINS DOWN PIRATES

PITTSBURGH. July 3O.-Brooklvn
defeated Pittsburgh to-day, 3 to >,
with Harmon and Rucker both pitch
ing well. The home team scored two
runs in the third inning on singles hy
Gibson. Carey and Collins, aided by
Getz's error. Brooklyn tied the score
In the fourth. In the ninth O'AIara
doubled, but was run down between
third and home when Wheat tanned 10
the inheld. Wheat reached second
and scored on Cutshaw's single. Score;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31
WHITE SOX BEAT YANKS

NEW YORK. july 3O.-Iiard hitting
by Murphy and Weaver enabled chi
caSo to win the first game Of their
series from New York to-day by to
drove in two runs ahead of him and
virtually won the game for the visi-
tors. pipp. OF New York. made n
triple. a double and a single. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31
INDIANS BEAT MACKMEN

PHILADELPHIA. July 3O.-Clcvc-
land won a t"n-inNing game from
philadelphia to-day, > To 3 Tie win
ming runs were scored on Eirkc's
double. smiths single. o'Neilrs sacri-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31
FIRST GAME.
Totals....e1 ~ Is Totals rs :.Ij
'Battcd for Lavender In seventh
fBatted for Pierce in ninth.

Score by innings: r.
New York ..............: "a
Chicago .................J d O.
summary: Runs-Rphertson. DOYLE FIctch-
or, Mcl.arry, Murray. Two-h has. hit--I.aven-
der iione 9un-Doyle. farnod rurs-New
YORK. - Chicago. ! Sac!irc. hit-Merkln
Double pay-Pisher TO Mci.arry Lief, on
hases-ChicaEo $: New YORK : First base
on errors-Ncw York, :: Chicago. ! Bases
on b:N--oh Lavender, .: 81 stroud !.
Hts-oh Lavender. in innings; off Pierce
In innings. struck out--by stroud ::
by Lavender. |; by Pierce. !. wild pitch
Lavender: Passed bnll--Meyers. U!npires
Rigler and Hart Time. i:io
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31

rhtladciphla INNING ) Q 0 %
summary: -Sou,hworcn. jackson.
!iirkc 90. smith. Schgng, Lajoie, Malone.
Ewo-bnsc hits-SoutHworth. ilirke 'rh~"e-
base hit-Nglonc. stolen bases-Wuu.bs.
gnnss. Tune. Earned runs-Cicvelrnd g.
lhiitde lphin. :! Sacrifice hits urrer.
Nirke. sacrifice fies-Chapmnn. D'Ncill.
Lamp Double pliY-Sout hWorth aud o. Ncill.
Lett on 'hases-Clcve i: Ph!laGclph!a
first base on errors Cleveland. :: phi!a-
lolThia p Bases balls-om Norton. ::
~ L\mnM!snm q Sirlck nMi-hN Mnr. on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31
Richmond Lcngue.
Hortner VS.. Hombruco, at Byrd Par
Commercial L.nn,

Woodaii d. QuarleS VS.. Blue Bells
at Broad Street Park
Park.
Rountrec- Cherry VS.. Smith Grocery
Co., at Clarke Spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31
Yankees Purchase Players.

NEW YORK, July 3O.-The New York
Americans have purchased the release
of Catcher Walter Alexander from the
Kansas City club. of the American AS
ISOLATION. il was announced by the To-
cal club here tonight. Alexander will
report to Manager Donovan on Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31
Petersburg,
Rocky Mount.
Totals ..i3 % - Totals....3l 5e7Ii :
-Batted for Ryan in ninth.
500 It .

Rocky Noun; ........o c. D
Summary: RunS-SimmoEs, Donovan. Neli-
her "a, RnsCh 90. sharpe, Francisco. Left
Stolen bus"s-kcliher Richmond. simmons.
Sac-ihCc iits-Donovan. Francisco, Barrett.
TWo-hnsc hits-Rarnett, Richmond (2b, Kel-
her, O iSricn. Three base hits-Busch. Don
ov:n. Home rurs-kciher. Barnett. Dou-
hlc payS--Buych ~ kcliher; CoosetrcC 20
Emery to Edwards. IliIs-on O'Brien. 10 in
innings: off Gray. in inning. Struck out
by q Bricn. !; by Rtchmond. .. Bases on
baIls--off y Br!er !; of Richmond l. Time.
!:iJ. Umpire, Buss-y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31
Boston.
CincirDnti.

S'' - - - y i"'o's''''S' > - . U
'batted for Hughes in seventh.
fBatted for Barnes in ninth.
Score by innings n
Boston .................0 q 0 0 "a
Cincinnati ..............C o . o 3 0 II
summary: Runs-Mcran. Smith, Egar.
rwo-hase hits-IiiIliier (3r. Mngee. Ciroh.
smith. Three base hit-WaGncr stolen
base-Fgan. Earned runs-Bnston. 2; Gin.
cinnaii. 5. Sacrifice hi;s-ConnoIly. WinEo
Lett on bases-i3ostor. 10: Cincinnati
BAScs ON haliS-oH James, :. OF Hughes !.
on schneider, :. Eiits-on James I'm 7,
innings mon" out In si&thI: off Hughes
IN inning: on Barnes. in innings STRUCK
out--hy James. !; by Barncs. ]: by Schnei,icr
3 Cmpires, Klein and Cockiil fine ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31

Totals g: p ic Totalsso a
Ran for HudElns In fourth.
. nrn ~. IN a .l .. (.

SUMMARY: Ituns-lrmscher Stewart, Goal
by. Henry. cucto, Danrau. tiarGin. stolen
base a-irm-ch"r. stewart. Alien. Saciincc
hit~-Stewnrt 90. Castor, Short. Two-basc
mistaken. IT'nschcr. Home runS-Danlrnu
cu.to. Hits-or Strain In 3 innings (none
nrt IN :oufth!. Double p!ay-Croweil and
TaIuer. struck out-by CASTOR ,; hy strain
?; ny Gardin, Bases on bai's-nr ':aston
.; on strain. J. hit by pitchci-by Strait.
ttuCE!HSl. Left on haser-Suffolk a.
Por'sr outh. 6. Time. ::s9. Umpire Nc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31
ISrOOEl,
Pittsburgh.
TotaIs....co ; n ,s l Tot

ifrooklvn .....::.......0 q q IA
Pittsburgh .......:.....0 % o o o o o o.
summary: Runs-Mycrs. OMara Wheat
Carey, Gibson. Two-base hits-IolInston
DMara. Three base hit--NiuX. Sacrifice
hits-O Mara, Daubort 81. Collins. John
ston. Harmon. Stolen bases-Carey. Collins
Double plays-Rucker, OMara AMI nauiert
O'Marn, Cutsl:aw ana Dauber,: Wagner and
Johnston. Earned runs-BrOoklyn, .. Left
on bases-Brooklyn. ?; Pittsburgh. 5. First
base on error Brooklyn. l. Bases on balls
of Ruckcr. .: of Harmon. /. struck out
by Ruckrr, .: by Harmon. l. Ump!:es,
byron and Ehson. Time, 1:9I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31
Central Lcnpue.

Jones Bros. VS.. Bells Bible Class "a,
Fulton Park.
Norwood VS.. II. S. Wright, mt Har-
veY Park
Fulton VS.. Brownies. at Broad Street
Park (2:30 o'clock).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31
Federation League.

First National VS. Howitzers. at
Highland Park, 1890 o'clock.
Hlues VS.. Barton Heights Byrd
Park.
McGill-Highland Park, not sched-
uled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31
Jcfrerson Wnrd I,cnruc.

e. C. a.
{. Fairmount VS.. Cobbs, at Highland
Met; !. o: o. +. VS.. r. F. Lee Jrs.
at lakewood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31

&. Nv !inowlson. I. Passed ball-Lapp. I'm
rir"n. IlnocM and NMlIin. TtMe- .:e-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31

ST. Louis ..............1 q n q n %
Washington ......... ~ o q q
summary: i,uns-';auiu Henry. Ayers
Two base hit-GauGiL Thrcc-r.Se hits
Howard. N"eller. Stolen h.se-MIlau. Earned
run-WG ehirr.on. :, Sacrifice hits-hustin.
Acos;a. McISride. Left on baycs-S, Louis.
70: washington. Fist bl,. on errors
Il. Louis. ita=es on halls-on Wcilrn:tn :.
oft Myers. struck o'it-Ey Ayers : .z,n-
riraS, O'LourhliH and Hi'dclrard Time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31
Detroit.
Totals...SS ~ 10 /

Totals....53 y 10 Tota,s....S5 II - 5 3
'nlttcd for Stcen in seventh
tram for Duhuc in seventh
EBatted for covaleskic in ninth
Score by innings: r.
Detroit aforementioned q n 81
Boston .................i u q u n D-6
Summary: I.uns-Nitt 81. Bush I9i Ncach
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Newark at st. Louis
Ero"kINn at Kansas City.
Baltimore at Pittsburgh.
Buffalo ut Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31

summary: Runs-Fisher. Schultz (2> Zin,-
"inan. Two-basc hits-kniselv. Brr!ucrd.
Ihree- base hit-IimmermnI stolen buses
c1g". Sacrifice hit-iIumphries. Left on
nases-th!caG". {; New York, 20 Buses on
nai'S-oT Humphrics. :; off parritt. ]: OK
sChupp. !. Hits-on Perritt In ( Innings:
on Schau"r. in innings on SchupD in
innings struck oGt--hy Humphries s. NV
perritt 3: by Schauer. !; by SChupp
Wild pitches-Schauer ;. Gmpircs, RiEler
and Hart. Time. 1875.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31

Struck out-hy Dauss. !: by Boland. /, by
l.ccna"d. :. Wild pitchee-Lnonnrd. Wood.
Empires, Chill and Evans. Time, 2:l2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31

Providence.

TotaIs....ss II 10 o Totals. 4 "a :.
score by innings: n
Roche1ter ..............l a a q q q 81
Providence .............0 o > 0 o y O %
summary: Run-Walker. First base on
bails-on Pnlmero. 4: of Comstock . Struck
out--by Palmero D; by Comstock, 3 Two.
base hit--Shean. Sacrifice hlts-McNa:ly
comstock, Walker. Stolen bases-Onslow
Clemens. Stevenson. Double plays--Steyen.
son to Holke to Williams to Ecatty; Poweil
TO Haley. First base on errors Roche.ter
J.. Umpires. Cleary and Carpenter. Time,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31
Jersey City.
Totals. - 72l y o Tntnl

summary: Iuns-Purteil. Tragressor Yea
ser Nasn Whitem2n. Flynn, Madden. stolen
.r,n T miteiman. ireian Sacrifice hi,-i'ui-
ieTton TWO base hits-Madden Rues HOME
run-f!ynn. Double piays-Trucsdale to
s sarry 10 ,r rmrteil: Bues to Trresdalc to
barry. struck out--hy Fullerton :: hy
Crutcher, ;. Bases on balIs-ofi Eu,iar;nn
:: OFF Crutcher. ;. Time. hours. t-,np,rrs
Cauliiower and Harrison ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31
SECOND GAME.
Totals.. IS s.tll To,a

I"taIH 100 Y II TotaIs....-. .. -
'l:tticd for Pc-ritt in nth
TBattcd for SChupp in ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31

" u>iiinrtnn

Totals 81 D = J. Totals....3l . =
Ian :or Arn"w $50 ninth
;FHt'.d FOR Nei'".au IN ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31
How They Stand This Morning
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

~ GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago, ?: Buffalo. I.
II. Louis Newark twct grounds).
'oniA TWO games schedulcd)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31
Cleveland.
Philadelphia.

Totals. s. II ao,. To'als....aS 8 90 Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Norfoik. s: Newport News, p
Suhoik. !: Portsmouth, 3.
Petersburg, IL; Rocky Mount, o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Norfolk Mt Newport News.
Petersburg mt Rocky Mount
suffolk at Portsmouth
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Winston Salem nt Charlotte.
Greensboro at Durham.
Ashcvillc Mt Raleigh.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-22
MUNITIONS STRIKE
HAS BEEN SETTLED
Remington Arms Company Settles
Terms With the Ma
@.' cllinists.

Bridgeport, Conn, July 2l.--J. J.
kcpplcr, vice president Of the Inter
national Association Of Machinists,
who has been directing the strike at
the plant of the Remington Arms and
Ammunition company and various
sub-CCntractors. announced here late
today that a settlement had been
agreed upon. He added that no more
men would be called o,l; that the
pickcts would be cal!cd of duty and
that the strikers woull 20 back to
work Monday morning.
lie said he had decided to call the
strike off as the result of Il confer
cncc held in New York. Then he left
bridgeport again, after saying he
would not return.
Thomas J. Savage, member Of the
general executive board who took up
the work Of relieving the strike dur
ing the temporary absence OF Mr..
kcppler. in New York. denied, even
after he had talked to Mr.. Kcpplcr,
that he knew anything Of any set
tlcmcnt. He added that the vice pres
idcnt had told him nothing; that the
stri Ike would go on. and that the pick
cts would not be called off.
He said, however. there was a pos
sihility that negotiations in progress
might at any time lead to a settle
mcnt He also expressed the opinion
that the strike would soon be over.
There was a wide difference between
the figures regarding the number Of
| on on strike as given out by labor
leaders and by manufacturers to-
night. The labor men said at least
500 machinists and 200 girls We're on
strike, while the Manufacturers assO-
citation declared there were just 127
machinists out and Is girls.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-22
STANDARD OIL
STRIKE. TAKES
SERIOUS TURN
One Man Killed and Several In
jured as Result of Pitched
Battle.
INSPECTORS HORSE
SHOT UNDER HIM
Possibility That National Guard
May Be Called to Preserve
Order.

New York, July 2l.-Quict prevails
tonight at the plant Of the Standard
Oil company Of New Jersey. where
lice and strikers resulted in the death
Of one striker and the injury of a
police inspector, four patrOlm"n and
nearly 100 strikers. The only eX-
citcmcnt tonight was the discovery Of
four small fires within the plant.
which broke out almost Simultaneous
ly, but were easily controlled.
The strikers late today rejected an
utimatum from the company as to
their proposals which would be con-
sidered only provided they returned
to work tomorrow.
Kinkcad. who succeeded in pacify-
ing the strikers, arranged confer
enCe between a strikers committee
and the company officials for tomor-
row. OF the II special deputies.
whose presence lead to the disorder,
six we're taken to the Hudson county
Jail in Jersey City.
Kinkcad said tonight that he would
not permit any guards outside the
Standard Oil plant. He said he was
able to. handle tho situation and did
not need state militia. Mayor Gar.
van, early in the day, had asked the
governor Of New Jersey for troops.
In the rioting, John Stodancik, "a
years old, a )ahorcr of q, Bayonne, re-
ceivcd revolver wound and died
while being hurried hospital. None
of the other injured were hurt Seri-
ously. Inspector Daniel Cady's horse
was shot from under him and he was
struck by flying missiles. The four
patrO!mcn were struck by clubs,
bricks and stones. The trouble start,
tl when / special deputy sherifS
met d crowd Of several hundred Strik-
crS from the Standard Oil company
MrnHccd by the strikers. the deputies
started 10 run and were pursued. TIL"
RANKS G. the strikers were augmented
rauidly and soon nearly $50 mcn and
hDrs had gathered outside the fire cn.
ginc house where the deputies had
taken rCingc
Inspector Cady, at the head Of Il 30
lice squad, hNrriCd to the scene. The
iContinued on page tWn.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-22
WHEN A DRINK
IS NOT A DRINK
BUT TA"TABLET"
Attorney General Linde Called on
to Solve Perplexing
Problem.
PURE FOOD EXPERTS
81 CALLED TO RESCUE
If a Man Sells Beer Tablets Is
He Violating State Liquor
Laws?
"Whcn is a drink not a drink?'

'Wncn IS drink not drink.
when it's a tablet"
That is the question that is both
erng Attorney General Linde at the
present time, and the answer threat
ems to upset all his plans for making
North Dakota the driest Of the dry
states. Just when things were going
nicely and it was getting harder and
harder to get real drink every day,
along comes man from Cincinnati,
with beer tablet A real little COM
pressed "schooner,' which, when
dropped into a glass Of ice water, will
make the stuff that made milwaukee,
famous look sick. A real little tab
let, with all the corked up joys and
sorrows, that bring on woman suf-
frage, and other such useless things.
One tablet for a glass, three for a
bottle. A pocketful would be enough
to entertain at a christening, not to
mention numerous other appropriate
occasions. ~
!, Linde Is Puzzled.
The state liquor laws state very
plainly that Intoxicating beverages
shall not be sold in the state Web
ster says a beverage is a liquid for
drinking, usually artifcially prepared
and Of an agreeable flavor. No doubt
he is right, at least as far as the
favor part goes; otherwise bever-
ages would not be nearly so popular,
But how to reconcile beverage and
tablet is beyond the attorney general
While the case has a funny side,
it also has a serious one, and an opin-
ion on the matter has actually been
requested. 3.t
The tablets are manufactured by a
Cincinnati firm. and their Duluth
agent has written the attorney gen
eral to ascertain if the sale Of the
tablets in this state would be viO-
lation of the liquor laws.
Call In Expert.
Attorney General l-inde has writ
ten sample supply Of the tablets
not that he intends to try them ont
on any Of his friends, but for purely
business purposes. The SAMPLES will
4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-22
BECKER'S STORY
FAILS TO IMPRESS

Albany, n. Y, July Ex-Governor
Whitman said tonight that a careful
study of the statement Of former Po-
lice Lieutenant Charles Becker, now
under sentence Of death for instigat-
ing the murder of Herman Rosenthal,
the gambler. had not changed his
opinion of the guilt Of the convicted
man:
There is only one thing rev in
the statement" the governor said.
THAT is the allegation that the late
Alfred Henry Miller told Becker he
was to be framed up That would
have been an important bit of evil
dence, if true, but if it were true,
why was Lewis not called to the
stand during Becker's second trial?
Now, with Becker feeling death, we
hear of this a year after Lewis
death"
The governor said that during
Eecker's trial, he was familiar with
virtually all the allegations made by
the condemned man in the state
ment. The governor added that he
--'ould have questioned Becker con-
cerning them if Becker had taken
the witness stand in his own defense,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-22

(Continued on page two.D
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-22

Charges Are Denied
That "7In1" Sullivan
Was In On Graft

Now York, July 2l.--Denial that
the late Timothy y, sullivan was
interested in Herman Roscnthal'5
gambling house Or that he was go.
ing crazy" over the possible eX-
posures OF the murder, as dcscrib-
ed by Charles BecNrr, the former
police lieutenant, NOW under SEN
tence of death, wa given here to-
night b. Harry AWrlbaum, pri-
vate secretary to the former state
senator and representative in con.
gress.
Appelbaum in statement of
several thousand words. details
the relations of Sullivan and him
SELF with those Implicated in the
Rosenthal murder, for the purpose
of setting right before the public
any erroneous Impressions"
He says that Rosrlthal was on
ly one Of a thousand friends that
Sullivan had and TO v hom he loan.
ed money and granted favoTs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-22

Among the points in the new note.
are:
/. The assumption by the United
States that Germany by declaring her
submarine warfare to be retaliatory
measure against the alleged unlawful
acts of her enemies, has admitted
that the destruction of unresssting
merchantmen without warning Is IL
legal.
No Abbreviation of Rights.
2. The United States cannot allow
the relations between the belliger-
ents to operate in any way as an abb
breviation of the rights Of reutrals.,
and, therefore, any violation of the
principle for which the American gov !
ernment intends, resulting in loss
of American lives, will be viewed as
"unfriendly." u' LaGa'3@rai
8. The representation, which the .
government of he United States has
made in previous notes for disavowal
of the intention to sink the Lusitania
with Americans aboard and the re.
uutSL IUl lcpdl alum dlS lCllCidtCu
with new insiStence.
Abnormal Conditions.
4. The American government re-
allies the unusual and abnormal con.
ditions which the present conflict has
created in the conduct Of maritime
war. and is willing to act as inter-
mediary as between the belligerents
to arrange q modus vivendi or any
other temporary arrangements, which
does not involve a surrender by the
United States of its rights.
Offers Rejected.
). The proposals made by Gcr-
many to give immunity to American
ships not carrying contraband and to
afford belligerent ships under the
American flag are rejected with the
emphatic assertion that such sugges.
ton would be to admit Germany's
right to set aside the American con-
tention based on fundamental prin-
ciples of international laWs-that neu-
trail may travel anywhere on the high
seas on unressting ships Of any ma.
lionality ,ven though carrying con.
traband.
Note Not Very Long.
The note is about 1900 words long,
while nowhere in it is any direct
information of the direct course
which the United States will pursue
in the event Of another disaster sim.
liar to the Lusitania tragedy, there
are emphatic statements throughout
the communication pointing out that
the discussion Of the principles in.
volved has been virtually concluded,
and that future conduct Of German
submarine commander will determine
the responsibility for the friendly re.
lations between the two countries.
The statement that future trans
gressions will be regarded as un.
friendly" is taken in diplomatic usage
to presage a great friendly relation
unless reparation and disavowal is
forthcoming.