davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-15
EQUITY CASE TO
CONE UP SOON
Attorney General Is Preparing
for Postponed Hearing in
s,na the Matter.

The. postponed hearing on an order
to show cause why a temporary re
ceiyer should not be appointed tt
take charge Of the affairs Of the Equi
ty Cooperative Exchange in this
state, and why temporary injunction
should not issue to restrain that cor
poration from doing business in the
state will be held before Judge Pol
lock in Fargo, probably commencing
June q and continuing several days
at least.
The purpose of this postponement
was to allow the Equity to put in its
answer to the charges made by At
torney General Linde and this will
be done by Mr.. Manahan next week
Attorney General Linde On behalf
Of tho state will put in his rebuttal,
which it is said will be even more
voluminous than was the states main
case. The state will also surprise
the Equity people, it is said, by pro-
ducing in court Mr.. Salveson, the OK
pert accountant, who audited the
Equity books under the mandamus
order, and e. 8. Hughes Of Minnea'
polls, both of which gentlemen the
Equity people claimed ran away after
making af1idayits in the case so that
they would not have to appear in
court. ,.. -.
Attorney General Linde has just re-
turned from Minneapolis. where he
has been taking dispositions and Mr..
Murphy, one of his assistants, is still
in that city working on the case. H.
r. Bitzins, the other assistant, is at
velva, taking depositions from a
number Of local grain dealers in that
vicinity as to unsatisfactory dealings
with the Equity. w
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-15
CAM|NET7| LOSES /.
E. HIGHEST APPEAL
Supreme Court in Handing Down
Decision Refuses to Make
'..., Comment.

Washington. June 14.-F. Drew
Camiuetti lost his gdght today in the
supreme court for review Of his con.
viction in, the federal court at San
Francisco for violating the Mann
white slave act. The court, denied
the application without an opinion,
Caminettr IS a son Of A. Caminetti,
commissioner general Of immigration,
and was found guilty, with Maury l.
Diggs, of transporting for immoral
purposes two girls from Sacramento,
CAL, to Reno, New. and was fined
$3.50 and sentenced to 18 months
imprisonment
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-15
ViNaSaysHe
Is Willing to
Make Up

Washington, June 1.-THE United
States was formally notified today by
Villa on behalf of the Mexican con.
vention forces that he had telegraph.
cd Carranza, urging a conference for
the restoration of peace and the con.
stitutional government. This step is
the first tangible development result.
ing from Wilson's recent warning to
all Mexican factions that unless they
arrived at an agreement SCOT, some
means will be employed by the Unit.
ed States to relieve the suffering peo.
pie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-15
All Prisoners
Treated Same

Berlin, June 14.-As a result of the
American mediation. exceptional
treatment which is being accorded
the German submarine prisoners in
England, and an equal number OF
British officer prisoners in Germany
has been discontinued. Germany to-
day notified the American embassy
that British officers who were select
ed for retaliatory treatment here
would like the submarine prisoners
in England, herafter be confined with
other prisoners of war, and given the
same treatment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-15
ADMIRAL ACCUSED.

Annapolis, June 14.-Virtually a
charge Of tampering with evidence of
the witnesses before the court of i'll
quiry investigating the irregularities
in the examination papers at the ma
val academy was made today against
Admiral Fullam, superintendent OF
the academy, by Congressman James
Hay. of counsel for seven of the mid
shipnen defendants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-15
l Sofa dispatch says:

| IN. tlNpe6cO, loaoeY OF t1o
Rumanian conservatives. declAr.
ed today that the qvadrup.e poM. !.
era, England, France. Russia and
Italy. have agreai 10 the demands
OF Rumania. Therefore, definite
conclusion & the understanding
for Intervention OF RumaniA In
war is imminent.
Greece and Serbia will send
an identical note to the Bulgarian
premier, declining the proposals
of the Quadruple Entente powers
for a cession of the Macedonian
territory to Bulgaria"
London, June 14.-Germany today
claimed another decided success
along the eastern line, northwest Of
Mosciska, in the region OF Sieniaw1
and along line extending over ~
miles entire positions we're taken and
$4,000 prisoners fell into the hands
Of the Germans
According to Petrograd, the Aus
tro-Germans made another crossink
of the Dniester, where brilliant cav
airy charge at Zale Szczyky, resulted
in local Russian success, but no claim
is made that the invaders were push
ed back across the river.
.. Destroy Bloekhouses.
On the western front the French
continue battering tactics against the
formidable German positions, where,
assisted by the Belgians, they de-
stroyed a German blockhouse. The1
claim to have retained this position.
despite German counter attacks. Ber-
lin claims the French suffered Sc.
we're defeat on the front north s0f
Souchez and Paris admits the loss of
German trenches previously captured
In that section. ss3li5
Full returns Of the. Greek elections
are not available, buttthe triumph of
M. Venizelos, former premier, seems
certain. The continued illness Of tho
Greek king may prevent the victory
Of the war party from having immedi.
ate results. l5t fi9h ,5g grF0
b. ~ German Tow Surrenders. ,rs
Carua, an important German sta.
tion on the Venue river, In German
West Africa, surrendered uncond!-
tionally to the Anglo.French forces
June II, according to GovernorGeA
eral Nigeria. T..
Destroyed Zeppelin. q
The Telegram says the British air.
mon who attacked q Zeppelin shed
at Evere. North Brussels. last ~eeR,
setting flre to the building. also de.
stroyed q Zeppelin.
The French schooner Diamant hes
been sunk by = German submarine %
Pendine, Wales. The Grow YES Qye4
two minutes to leave the ghiy aa1
landed at Plymouth. a. s&rsr @@s =.
/ A FrancoGerman monument,
erected to the memory Of German
and French soldiers who fell in the
battle for crossing the Meuse, ~rs
dedicated at Noyens, near here. The
German army commander. con Elm
EN-, and many high officers Of tho
German troops were present at the
exercises. Won Einem In an address
in French, entrusted, the monument.
inscribed in French and German, For
the Fatherland." to the care Of the
French residents. 1n
The exploit of the Canadian avia-
tor, Lieutenant .Warneford, in de-
stroying the Zeppelin in Belgium last
week, may result in change of de.
sign of Zeppelins hereafter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-15
finley PHYSICIAN
IS TO ENTER A
WAR HOSPITAL S'',|:'| Al

Finley, N. D., June 14.-Dr. G. J..
Goodheart has decided to leave Fin
ley, and has accepted an appointment
in the American Red Cross, and will
leave shortly to take up work in a
large hospital in France. The. doc,
tors many friends regret to see him
leave us, but, of course, If he sees
something which appeals stronger to
him than remaining as resident of
Finley, we can only wish him Cod
speed and good luck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-15
Counties
Go Dry il,
Minnesota

st. Paul, MINI, June IA Penning-
ton. Wadena. Wright and Big Stone
counties, with so saloons, voted dry
in the county option elections today.
The vets are leading in Meeker, with
returns incomplete. There We're no
returns at midnight from the other
two counties voting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-15
Missourians
See Clark's
Wedding E { K!

Montgomery, Mo-. June 14.-All
Missouri was invited to attend the
wedding Of Miss Genevieve Clark,
daughter OF Speaker Champ Clark,
and James NJ. Thompson, of New Or
leans, TO take place at "Honeyshuck,"
the Clark home at Bowling Green,
Mo-, June 30.
A general invitation today said it
has been found utterly impossible to
issue individual invitations, and all
Missourians are invited"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-15
SATISFACTORY 70 Villa.

SAIISf AC TOHY TO VICCN. ="
Ell Paso, Texas, June 14.-The mill.
tary situation on the Villa -Obregoa
front in central Mexico is satisfactory
to Villa, according to George Caroth.
ers, the special representative Of the
United States. arriving here fru
Aguas Calientes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-15
Kill Two and
hjiure Eight i ut

Winnsboro, S. c., June IA. Sheriff
A. D.. Hood and Jules Smith, negro
prisoner. are killed, and eight others
injured in an attack on the sherif's
party here, while the negro was be-
ing taken to the court for trial on an
assault charge. The two wounded
probably will die. Clyde and Ernest
Isenhour and William Morrison, rela-
tives of the young woman alleged to
have attacked the party, were indtct-
ed for murder.
> q = . e = = . . . . 4t&4U
: THE WEATHER.
!: 4. North Dakota: Partly cloudy y
= Tuesday and Wednesday; warm =
= er Tuesday. ~
: $*<%*$$454<ssAF&>%1 :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-01
TOOAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, June 1.-WHEAT-Favorable
weather and lower cables tended to bring
about weakness today in the wheat market
here The conditions were such that har-
vesting was rported to be general through
out North Texas with prospects that cut
ting would reach central Oklahoma within
week. There were also advices that
what from India was being pressed for
sale at Liverpool. Prices here after open
ing lie to use lower, steadied at a mod
crate rally.
Prnunced heayiness developed later Ow-
ing to estimates of 80, 100000 bushels greater
yield than indicated at this time year
ago. The close was steady at SIC to 43sc.
CORN-Corn sagged with wheat. I'm
proved crop reports counted also against
the bulls. The opening. which ranged
firm AQa sc to 1a@ sc lowr, was followed
by an additional down turn.
Values continued to drop, influenced
somewhat by increased country offerings.
The close was steady at B@1c to lac net
decline.
OATS-Traders in oats showed a dis
position to be guided by the action of
other grain. Business of fair volume.
PROFESSIONALISM of demand resulted
in downward slant for provisions. Pork
led the decline
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-01
Victor Murdoch Tells of Bull
Moose Plan.
Party Is i'm the Fight to Stay,
He Says.
COL. ROOSEVELT OR JOHNSON
They Will Be in the Race
for President i'm 1915.
He Declines to Say Which One
1t VIII Be.

As recently as last Saturday Victor
Murdoch of Kansas told a California
newspaper reporter that Roosevelt or
Johnson would be the Progressive
presidential nominee in 1916 and that
the third party organization was in
the fight to stay. Murdoch in his Cal
ifornia statement went as far as to
state that he had knowledge that
Roosevelt would be with the Progress
sives next year-a jolt to the theory
that the Bull Moose leader would feel
his way back to the Republican party
after the Barnes row.
Murdoch is now filling Chautauqua
engagements. He does not discuss
partisan politics in his speeches, but
newspaper reports from California in
dictate that politics is one of the things
close to the heart of the auburn
haired Kansan. That he will continue
to stand at Armageddon with Will
liam Allen White and Henry J. Allen,
is clearly indicated by a statement to
a San Bernardino, Cal, reporter.
Asked concerning the presidential
outlook. Murdoch indicated that
Roosevelt or Johnson would carry the
third party banner in the next national
battle.
81 have knowledge that Roosevelt
will stick, also Governor Johnson"
said the Kansan. johnson is a great
man." continued Murdoch. HE COM
bines idealism with practically moro
than any man I have known. AS to
which one will be nominated, it is
not for me to say. 1 must stand mute
on such questions"
Murdoch then outlined the plan of
the ProgreSsiveS much as discussed in
q recent interview in the State Journal
by William Allen White. National
prohibition was regarded by Murdoch
as one of the great issues before the
voters next year.
Governor Johnson of California,
who Murdoch believes is a strong pos
for the Progressive presiden-
tial nomination, was Roosevelt's re-
cent running mate. He visited Kan
sas during the campaign and made a
speech in Topeka on Labor Day, 1912.
Evidently the California reporter
forgot to ask Murdoch concerning his
own ambitions for the presidential
nomination on the Progressive ticket.
In his interview on the third party
Murdoch made no reference
to the recent report that he himself
might be considered by the Progressive
when it selects a candidate
to head the national ticket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-01
Paris Papers Brand German
Reply Diplomatic Blunder.
Think Germans Are Sparring
to Gain Time.
PRICE ON HUMANE MEASURES
Matin Says Germans Would Be
Paid to Stop Murder.
Would Have e. s. Shear Britain
of Sea Supremacy.

Paris, June Under the caption,
what Will America Do?" the French
press comments on ,Germany's reply
to the United States note of protest
regarding the sinking of the Lusitania.
All papers agree in characterizing the
answer as another German diplo-
matte blunder." They declare Chan
cellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg en-
deavoring to open a controversy to
gain time.
The Matin says the imperial chan
cellor invited the United States to
abandon neutrality by exerting pres
sure on Great Britain to induce tie
latter country to give up her block
ade-''that is to say, abandon her
naval supremacy" in consideration of
which the German admiralty would
cease assassinating the passengers
and crews of unarmed ships"
The Journal believes Germany, not
withstanding the calm moderation of
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan,
who have resolved not to be forced
into anything precipitate, will end by
exasperating America. The paper de-
clares the president and his secretary
of state are democratic leaders of a
democratic nation, who must follow
rather than lead public opinion.
"a Misplaced joke
The afternoon papers of Paris COM
menting on the German reply to the
American note on the Lusitania unite
in recognizing the gravity of the mo-
ment for the United States. An edi-
toriaI article in La Patrie says:
"Such a reply, awaited by the
United States for so long, is an abuse
of American patience and presents an
unreal basis of discussion. We do not
believe that President Wilson any
more than any of his fellow citizens.
will find this response other than a
iOL<er
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-01
new RURAL ROUTES.
Three to Be Established to Accom-
modate Highland Park Residents.

Residents of Highland Park are
working for three regular rural
routes for that locality. The service
is to begin June 16, providing $50 pa
irons will erect mail boxes by that
time.
The proposed routing is as follows:
Route 81, to begin at Tenth and
Washington streets, south on Wash
ington to Twenty-first street, west to
Adams, south to Twenty third, east
to Pennsylvania, south to Twenty
fifth, west to Massachusetts, south to
Twenty-sixth, east to Virginia, south
to Twenty-seventh, east on Michigan,
north to Twenty-sixth, west to Ohio,
north to Twenty-fifth, west to Vir-
ginia, south to Twenty-sixth and back
on Virginia to Twenty-first street and
into Irving Place and Belleview dis
trict.
Route 1. from Kansas avenue to
south of Highland Park, serving peo-.
pie living on Jay street from Michi-
gan avenue to Maryland avenue,
north to Eagle, east to Michigan and
then to the south and east of the
park Route will go south on
Adams street.
D. C. Thompson and d. E. Marsh
are getting the names of persons in
Highland Park who will erect mail
boxes for the new service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-01
OAKLAND NOTES,
IIrems Tor this department may be
phoned to 1915 or State Journal office.l

The members of the Oakland Vet
eran club will celebrate the birthday
anniversary of Comrade Thomas
Busby this evening at the home in
kellam avenue. The announcement of
the meeting at Sam Jones home to-
night was erroneous.
The girls silver medal contest I'M
der the auspices of the Oakland W.
G. t. u. will be given tonight at the
Oakland Christian church. Miss Ceora
Lanham is coach.
Mrs. Al Rice and daughters Mildred
and Leila. Mrs. John Holdren of
Montrose. Kan, and Mrs. John Dunn
were dinner guests yesterday at the
c. r. Cole home in Oakland avenue.
Mrs. Fife McCaslin and daughter
Enid will leave soon for Franklin and
Indianapolis. Ind, for an extended
visit to relatives and friends
L N Neiswinter has returned to
Emporia after a short visit to his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Neiswinter
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicholas and
daughter Mabel were guests Sunday
at the T. J. Nicholas home in After
avenue.
The annual memorial services of the
Oakland /. o. o. F. and Rebekah
lodges were held Sunday afternoon in
the Odd Fellows hall. Rev. Mr.. Nc
Pherson of the Central Park Christian
church delivered the address. Karl
HummelI furnished the music
Ralph Miachall, the % year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Miachall of
Hoyt, died Saturday. The family for
merly lived in Oakland.
AIRS. G. Shore entertained the Cos
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-01
AUTO RUNS WILD.
Moves in Backward Circle and Lands
on Team of Horses.

An automobile which escaped from
its chauffeur and ran uncontrolled
created excitement on Kansas avenue
this morning. The car had been
parked in front of the Kresge store,
619-21 Kansas avenue. The driver,
in attempting to back into the clea1,
killed the motor. The driver then
got out of the car and cranked it.
When too late, he discovered that
he had forgotten to throw the ma
chine out of gear before starting the
motor.
The car backed away from him, talk
ing circular course and crashing
into team and milk wagon of the
Dudley dairy farm. The horses were
pinioned beneath the machine. Much
milk was spilled. The horses were
extricated by cutting away the har-
ness. The only damage was to the
harness. The license tag attached to
the automobile was 10,066. This num-
Der was issued to F. L. Benja min, 500
Lane street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-01
AUTOMOBILE RACES.
Big Event Secured by Directors for
Last Day State Fair.

The directors of the Topeka state
fair have finally concluded a contract
with J. Alexander Sloan, manager of
some of the greatest automobile races
in the country, that will insure for the
Topeka state fair one of the greatest
attractions that it will be possible to
put before the public. Negotiations
have been pending for several weeks.
The difficulty in the way of perfect
ing arrangements has been due to the
fact that Mr.. Sloan has never before
given an exhibition at state fair
where there has been free admissions
at the gate. In fact all of his per-
centage deals require that he receive
a percentage of the gate receipts, as
well as the grandstand and quarter
stretch receipts. AS the directors of
the fair have agreed with the public
that there should be no admission
charge at the gate during the fair, an
arrangement similar to the one that
Mr.. Sloan has made with other fair
associations in regard to his percent
age has been impossible.
A contract has now been closed with
Mr.. Sloan by which the state fair di-
rectOrS are enabled to announce that
the great automobile races promoted
by Mr.. Sloan will be presented in all
their thrilling details on the last day
of the fair, namely, Friday, Septem
Der II, and no admission will be
charged at the gate, but the ordinary
charge made for the grandstand and
quarter stretch, as on all other days
of the fair. A second race will be
given on the day following, which will
be Saturday after the fair closes. For
this second race an admission of so
cents will be charged at the gate and
SO cents for the grandstand and quar-
ter stretch.
This will show the patrons of the
fair that they are getting big attrac-
ton for nothing and for which there
is usually a double charge. The adj
mission to the grandstand on Friday
the last day of the fair, will be the
usual charge of only 25 cents, while
on Saturday the charge at the grand
stand will be so cents, in addition to
a gate charge of SO cents, the fair
itself closing on the day previous
However, if there should be rain or
bad weather on Friday that would
prevent the automobile races being
given on the last day of the fair, Mr..
Sloan will conduct the races planned
for Friday on Saturday and there will
be no charge Saturday in that event
for admission at the gate and only the
usual charge of IS cents for adrnis-
sion to the grandstand. If Mr. Sloan
is compelled to give the first race on
Saturday he will then give the sec
ond race on Monday for which a
charge of so cents will be made at the
gate and so cents for the grandstand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-01
DEAD IN MOTOR FALL
Passenger Truck Kills Six and Mains
Others in Plunge Over Bank.

Dallas. Texas, June six persons,
three of them children, were killed.
and nineteen seriously injured early
today when large passenger auto
truck fell over a high embankment
five miles east of Dallas. The party
was returning from an entertainment
at an orphans home. The driver ran
close to the edge of the road while
turning aside to allow an automobile
to pass. The dead:
Faith Culp, IA years old.
Frances Payne, %.
Phoebe Ballinger,
Robert Corpening, IL.
Roscoe Hamilton, "a.
Alex Mckay, %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-01
REBIRTH in WAR
Wilson Says Strife Produced
National Constituencies.
President Warns Against Hab-
it of Looking Over Shoulder.

Washington. June President
soldier dead, yesterday, at Arlington
National cemetery, carefully avoided
any direct reference to problems now
facing the United States.
He was applauded when he de-
clared Greater days lie before this
nation than it has ever yet seen, and
the solemn consciousness of those who
must make their best endeavor to en-
body in what they do and say the best
things in the United States"
L have not come here to deliver an
address, said the president, but
merely reverently to take part in eX-
pressing the sentiment of this impress
sive day. 1t is necessarily a day of
"reminiscences. "Reminiscences is not
always a profitable exercise. 1t gen.
orally belongs to those, appropriately
to those only, who have left the active
stage of life and have nothing to think
about except the things that are gone
and dead. 1t does not behoove ma
ton to walk with its eyes over its
shoulder.
Work Lies Before.
Its business is constantly in the
years that lie ahead of it and in the
present, that challenges it to the dis
play of its power. But there are
"reminiscences which are stimulating
and wholesome, and among those
"reminiscences are chiefly to be ranked
the recollections of days of heroism,-
days when great nations found it pos
them by the ardent exercise of every
power that was in them.'