davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-15
\ lori EARTHQUAKES
ROCK ITALY BRINGING
DEATH TO RESCUERS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One),
children were buried When the school,
buildings collapsed and many are still
alive. Of 400 soldiers in the Avez
zano barracks when it collapsed, only
four escaped. =
Rome, Jan. 14.-From the out-strjck.
en- district OF Italy, devastated yester.
day by an earthquake rivalling the
Messina catastrophe in lis death toll,
tonight came contingents of injured
ard dying, each with a tale of horror
tending 10 confirm the earlier official
estimates that perhaps fifty thousand
met dea1ll and injury, when the mount
aiuo1ls country between here and Ma
pies Quaked.' -
Death Roll Increases.
Without interruption, trains bearing
injured, gathered from the ruins of
Avezzano ran to Tivoli, and there de:
posted the gruesome loads. Many
persons are under the ruins in Avez-
zcno, according to survivors, and the
enormous amount of debris piled in
the town makes rescue work very diff
ficulf. .r.
The latest information confirms The
previous reports that the greater parts
Of Santelina, Palermo, Pescina, Ger
chic, Col.arnele and NSanbenedetto,
were destroyed, each with a tcontribu-
ton TO the tremendous death roll.
Potenza More Fortunate.
Less disquieting reports from Ma
Nles said fears that the province of
PotenZa, which is isolated, was des-
trcyed are unfounded. Some damage
was done there, mostly in the villages
of the extinct volcano Vulcan No ia
+llities are reported in that region.
Throughout the ruined country, sold
Ter rescuers have erected tents, as
sisted by the civilians who escaped
death beneath the tumb,ing buildings
and speedily began to search in the
piles Of masonry, which formerly were
homes, for injured they fear are there.
Survivors Tell Story.
AS if a vast cemetery, survivors say
Ayezzano presented an awful picture.
Cries from entombed Inhabitants,
here a frantic mother searching for
her buried young, there a half-mad-
dened father clawing through the de-
bris to take from the ruined home the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-15
Game near signing .
: " BUT CHANGED MIND
Pitcher Roy Marshall Of Philadel
a. phia Nationals Disappoints
. 6, e., Federal Leader. p,

Chicago, Jan. 14.-The Federal
league almost landed a National
league pitcher yesterday. Roy Mar.
shall Of the Philadelphia National
league club had his pen in hand to
sign a contract to play with either
Indianapolis or St. Louis, when his
Quaker conscience smote him and he
disappeared.
= Marshall came from California and
! sought out President Gilmore of the
Federals. He asserted that he was
ready to sign. The Federal league
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-15

H ..# .. ~ .'.. ~ 4.
creating a central board of education
that will supervise and direct the
affairs of the state university ald the
normal schools. . &-,.
He urged that the work of reforest-
alton Of the. cut-over lands in north
ern Wisconsin be stopped and that
all lands within the state forestry re-
serve that were agricultural in char
acter be sold to settlers, and he urg-
ed the repeal of the water power law
and the enactment Of a new act that
will encourage the more rapid devel,
Cpment of the water powers of the
state.
. He would have the initial service
under the workmel's compensation
act performed by the county judges
and favored the greater development
OF the county training schools for
teachers. III
Too Many Laws.
The messages declared that too
many laws had been enacted in the
past and that many of them should
be repealed. He also favored a
higher tuition fee at the university
IOr nonresident students.
THE most important problem that
confronts us at this time," said Gov
ernor Phillip, lis to introduce econ.
mics in the management of our state
affairs that will produce substantial
reductions i'll state expenditures and
make a reduction in state taxes pos
sible. ,ra .
"The peorla demand retrenchment.
The people have expressed a demand
for closer adherence to constitutional
government, and to the use Of sound
business principles in government"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-15

executive was agreeable, the stenog'
rapher got busy on a contract, the
notary was there with his stamp and
a check for $500 advance money was
made out.
"Put your name there" said Mr..
Gilmore.
Sure, yes, but can't | have. a cou-
pie of days to think it over" came
pleadingly from Roy.
"Not another minute. You asked
for the chance to sign. Here it is.
Take it or leave it," said Gilmore.
Marshall left the office and Gilmore
tore up the contract and check.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-15
Other Disturbances.
N IN AVEZZANO,

Avezzano, Jan. liking Victor En-.
manuel arrived here this. afternoon.
He inspected the ruins and watched
the rescue being carried on by the
troops, assisted by civilians. the
wounded are being attended here, or
sent to Rome. .~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-15
GO. BANKRUPT.

Turin, Italy, Jan. 14.-The Franco
firm, dealers in precious metals, went
into bankruptcy today. There is a
deficit of 100000 francs ($2,ooo,-
900, it is stated in the papers, due to
the arrest of trade with Belgium, es.
pecially with Antwerp, from which
place it is impossible to exact debts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-15
In Bulk.

In Bulk,
She-"l will admit that q woman
seldom weighs her words. IT,.
She-Nonsense! Women don't use
big words.
He-True, but they would have to
be weighed in such large quantities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-15
sunken Garden In Old Basement.

Sunken Garden In Old Basement.
BY Transforming the basement Of q
burned hotel into a sunken garden the
.2eople of Wiscasset, Me-, got rid of an
sunsightly rubbish-flled excavation and
replaced it with what has proved to be
one Of the most attractive features Of
the town.-Popular Mechanics.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-15

body of his wife, occasionally a wife
with a child clutched in her arms.
Next to A%yezZano, death seemed to
have taken the heaviest toll at Sora,
where the dead and injured number a
thousand.
Other Towns Destroyed.
With other scattered towns, com
munication is crippled, hinderlng an
accurate report of the casualties, but
it is believed at least twenty towns
are practically destroyed, with the
dead and injured list ranging from d
few to hundreds. Among these towns:
are Aielli, Arpino, Albono, AFRICA, Cam
p~obasso, Poppi, Pofi and Galiano. In
Pofi there is reported over a hundred
killed. '
The death list is swelled in many in
stances when survivors, returning to
the demolished towns, entered their
ruined houses and were crushed to
death when the crumbling walls col
lapsed.
Queen In Bed. -.
There were no fatalities. in Rome,
though immense, irreparable damage
was done to the historic buildings, ia
nous statues and churches. The vati-
can suffered slight damage.
Queen Helena, still in bed since the
birth of her daughter, expressed re-
gret that she could not get to the
scenes of the devastation, as she did
at Messina. The king left early to.
day, though officials tried to persuade
him that the International situation
demanded his presence here. To these
he answered: Suffering of my people
is nearer to my heart than anything
else" 49,, .-.~s
Other Disturbances.
. Ancona, on the Adriatic, 1874 miles
to the northwest of Rome, reports a
tempest accompanied by a seismic dis
turbance At. Naples there r exceE.
tional tides coincident with the dis
turbances., At Venice the temperature
is the lowest in years, accompanied by
violent snow storms. In the Alps the
thermometer went to IS degrees be.
low zero. : .. -. 'g,t -,,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-15
COLONEL. WHEELER DIES.

milwaukee,, Wis, jan. 1~4.--Colone;
Cornelius Wheeler, retired governor
of the soldiers home at Milwaukee,
died at a sanitarium early today.
According to his physician, death
was due to complications brought Oh
by advanced age. .
Colonel Wheeler was Is years old.
He retired on January l and was sue.
ceeded by Colonel Thomas II. Ijams
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-15
GOVERNOR RESIGNS.

Columbia, S. c., JAN. 12.-Eive days
before term expiration Governor
Blease resigned today. Lieutenant
Governor Smith Immediately took
oath.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-15

with a warrant for the. arrest. of
Knight and with requisition papers is
sued by Governor Hanna yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-15

The Martin ~Searchlight says that
the town needs a hotel and a doctor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-15

children were buried When the school
buildings collapsed and many are still
alive. Of 400 soldiers in the Avez-
zano barracks when it collapsed, only
four 'eScappd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
GRANVILLE BARKER EXPECTED
Forbes-Robcrtson Also Coming Ia
This Country From England.

Percy Burton. manager for SIR John
ston Forbes Robertson and partner Of
Granville Barker IN the production OF
George Bernard ShRw's play "Androc'es
and the Lion" arrived yesterday on the
American liner 81. Louis. He announced
that Mr.. Barker is now on mis- way to
this country on the acknowledgements
liner Rotterdam after having completed
the Red Cross work for which he went
to France recently. and Forhcs-lioher'-
son viii sail for this country a week
from next saturday
Mr.. Burton has formed another part
nership. this time with Lewis Waller.
to present this sta and Miss Madcc
Titheradge i'm Chambers Ar in New
York. lie is also negotiating with SIR
Arthur Pinero for the American pro.
duction OF his new play. The Big
Drum" the ending OF which has been
changed 10 conform to popular demand
for a happy finale. IL Is expected that
Miss Lillah Mccarthy may he seen as
leading lady in this play. Mr.. Burton
is also after the American rights OF
another new play, The Ware Case
with another star. and has secured an
option on "A revue which goes by the
name OF IAN Scotch" This Is not all.
however. for MIR, Burton has hopes Of
Completing arrangements with Sir Her
bert Tree for a repertory season in
New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
PLANS FOR SHOTTER
WEDDING ANNOUNCED
Bride Is to Have But One At
tendant-NanderbiltS
Leave Lenoy.

IrNoN, Sept. FMS Elinor r Shot
tie Of New YORK will take place In Trim
ity Episcopal Church September IS. is
TO have bur one attendant. her sister,
Mss Isabel n Shooter, maid OF honor.
She Will be gwen in marriage by her
father. Spencer /. Shotter.
Eben 5. p,ollttle. brother OF the bride
groom. Is to be the best man. Warwick
J. Herman. Jeuner Lowry. stephen W
Mason. NJ. Douglas Cole, william Averili
Brown. Benjamin + Moseley. Spencer
q. sho,ter and Joseph Hun have been
~anupunced as ushers.
Howard Elliott. president OF the New
Haven railroad. and a party OF friends
started from Pittsheli to-day for Ben
n!ngtou. We. Ia the trolley parlor car
BERKSHIRE.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph II. Choate were
dinner hosts tonight at their Stock
bridge villa.
! CAPT. and Mrs Isaac Emerson are
again visiting their daughter, Mrs
Alfred G Vanderbilt.
MIR. AMI Mrs. John \. Spoor are enter
tanning a house party in Pitisfie!d which
includes Mr.. and Mrs, II. George Pay
son. Nr and Mrs. Louis stTobei, Mr.
ard Mrs. Th1rnhill Broom and Frank
Cramer Of Chicago and Townsend V
Church OF New York. Mr.. II Mrs
Spoor gave "A dinner tonight for theii
guests.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick W. Wander
bilI. guests OF Mrs, william u. Sloane
have rc;urned TO Hyde Park. y. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
MARTIN L. DODGE.
Classical scholar Of University oi
Michigan Dies suddcnl,.

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Sept l2-Mar-
tin Luther d'oose. professor ~ Greek
at the University OF Michigan from 1867
20 1914, died suddenly to-day " heart
failure. he was horn In Honncmnirc,
Holland. and was In his seventy-scVcnth
ear
He came to this coutry with his
parents In early life and was educated
a, the University OF Michigan. from
which ne was graduated in 1852, with
the decree Of A. b. three years later
receiving the degree OF NJ \ He then
went abroad and attended the INT
versiiy Of LeipTig. where Ne was rradu-
ated in 1874. with the degree W Ph. u
Prof dOoge nrs, became an assistant
professor In ancient languages a; the
University Of MichivRn. m was made
a full professor In 1870 lie N ro'ed
for his classical knowledge, ant since
1883 Vas q member Of the managing
committee " the American School Of
Classical studies In Athens. In 1854 he
was president Of the American Philolcg-
teal Association, and mas also n memncr
OF the American ArChrologtcal lrstt-
,ute, Arone his writings on classical
subjects are The Acropol!s Of Athens"
and the 'AntiEoue ~ Sorhocles."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
MANY FROM NEW YORK
AT BRIARCLIFF LODGE
Resort Gay With Over sunday
SojOurners and AutomO-
bile Parties.

RRIARclirr MANOR. y. V, Sept. Ia
Mrs. J. Stuart White. Miss Marie @.
Young and Miss Mary Tatum have re-
turned from BRETON Woods and are at
BriarciiN Lodge for the fall season.
W. II. Jourdan Of BROOKLYN IS visit
ing his mother. Mrs James H. Jourdan.
Mr.. n Mrs. l. +. Ruth and family
Of Washington. u. G. long distance
automobile tourists. are breaking the
journey with an over sunday stay II
Briarclin. MIR and Mn. John Il. Tilden
Of New York are guests " Mrs. J. Ed
ward simmons.
Additions 20 the fan colony at the
lodge include the Misses A. I. and Edith
King, returning from Noun kineo, Me,
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Jourdan. from
Loon Lake Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 7.
Richardson. from Breton Woods Mrs,
George Fisher, from Lenox Mr., and
Mrs II. n. Guthrie, from Breton
Woods. Mr., and Mrs. William Allen
Butler Of New York. from Maine Mr..
and Mrs W. Il. Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs
f.. De Forest simmons. Mrs, William,
II. Payne. Miss Payne and Miss Alice
w. Payne, Mrs, William II. Hurlbur'
and Miss Hurlburt. Mrs. J. g. Cooper
and Miss Nancy NJ Cooper Of Jackson
willie. Fla.
over Sunday sojouruers ~ the lodge
We're Mr.. and Mrs. T.. W. Clark Of Phila.
delphia. Mrs. Henry A Moth and Mrs
Isaac Belle Rrennon OF New York, Mr.
and Mrs. l.. T. Hopkins Of Naugatuck
Conn, MIR, and Mrs. G. A. Daniel OF
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ar
mold OF South Orange, y j.. Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. Henry Of Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs, W. L. ogilvie OF New
York.
Briarclir Lodge received its fun quota
OF a~utomobilists to-day II many OF
the parties remained over for the con
cert at which the Weber male quar
tet took part Among those from New
York city were Mr.. and Mrs James NJ
Dixon. Mr.. II Mrs. i. 7. Goodwin
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Jay, Mr., and Mrs
Louis J. Engel. MIR. and Mrs. NJ. Z
Taylor. Or. and Mrs. Allen NJ. Thomas
MIR. and Mrs. A. &. Bedford, Mr.. anC
Mrs. G. h. Squier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

MANCHESTER, Vt. Sept. l2-Arrivals
by automobile AZ the Equinox House to-
day include william l.. Kier, Pitts5urg
iWinton) Mr.. and Mrs. Luc!en Il
Chase. Paris CPierce-Arrow) Mr.. and
Mrs. George IL. Kennedy. Washington F..
Rufus h. Fowler, Worcester liIaynes) 4,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Fitch. Chicago
,Hudson) the Misses 5 7. Gibbons and
Emma Gibbons. Howard s. Sheldrake,
Swarthmore tCad!llac) Mrs. J. W.
Little. New York Mr. and Mrs, c. A.
Merrill. Master u. W. Merrill, East
Orange (Cadillac)
CooPERsrowN, y. Y. Sept. l2.-Auto-
mobilists arriving AT the O-te-sn-ga to-day
were Mr.. and Mrs. y. c. Hyde, Wash
ington Miss c. Carlisle. Arthur Carlisle.
syracuse Gordon r. Morgan. New York
iPackard) Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Whitmeyer. Mr., and Mrs. u. NayioE,
Schenectady cadillac Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. +. Mitchell, Glen Ridge, y. j. (Cole) ,
DR.. A. Il. Talbot. Melvin Marden. New
York Miss A.. J. Talbot, Westchester.
Pa. Cadillac Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Baker. Miss b.. VI. Olcott, Syracuse
(Cadillac) Mr.. and Mrs, D.. A, Preston,
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs, W. J. Newing.
Mr. and Mrs. a. l.. Newing, ~Binghamton
(Cadillac)
WATERBURY,, Conn, Sept. l2-Among
motor arrivals at Hotel Elton to-day
were Or. and Mrs. Thomas w Bickerton,
New York ,Pa,mer Singer) Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Doelger, New York pack-
ard) Mr.. and Mrs. u. T. Mechling and
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Oelhermann. Phila-
delphia (MathewsonD Mr., and Mrs. q.
r Bunker and Miss Bunker, Yonkers
Uocomobile) Mr.. and Mrs, a =. Wee
don and party. Brooklyn tCadlllac)
Benja min Blusom and party. New York
(Fiat) Mr., and Mrs, otto Dreyfus,
New York (Lozier) Mr., and Mrs. II. J,
Ramear and Mrs. Briggs, Philadelphia
twinton) Mr., and Mrs. John Cow.
Brooklyn tReo)
LySox. Sept. l2.-Motor arrivals ut
the Hotel Aspinwall to-day include Mr.,
and Mrs. IL. II. Bowman, Mr., n Mrs,
c. A. Croker, Miss +. Crocker, Spring
field. Mass. CPackard) Mr.. r, II. Key
ser. the Misses Keyser and William II.
Keyser. Baltimore Packerd) Frank
r. Tufts. Or. II. c. Reynolds, r T An
derson. T.. l.. Curtis. rassaic tPierce-
Arrow Mrs. r. s, Atwater, Mr., and
Mrs. Morton Atwater, P~oughkeepsis
Ioz!-r) Mr.. and Mrs G, Alfred Wag'
ner. Sound beach. Conn tHudson) Mr.
and Mrs. r. r. Ryder, Mr.. and Mrs, ~
l.. Dexter, Jr., Newton. Mass. (Pack'
ard) Mrs. Thomas Holloway, Fred WI
| mensen. Mr.. and Mrs. q. y. Shepherd
philadelphia tAlco).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13

WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.

M-French committee meeting,
IS East Thirty fourth street
8 =. M-Thirteenth Assembly dis
trict. street meeting at FIFTY second
street and Eighth avenue.
T. M-Thirty-rrst Assembly dis
trict, meeting at i2Sth street and Sew
enth avenue.
r.. M.-Free school for watchers at
the polls at 4os East i4eth street.
T.. M-Wagonette Victory stu
dents Night. First stop, issth street
and Webster avenue.
s:l5 T.. M.-Ffteenth Assembly dis
trict, meeting At Sixty-seventh street
and Amsterdam avenue.
s:iS =. M-Nineteenth Assembly dis
trlct. auto demonstration starting from
10th street and broadway
$40 7. M-Seventeenth Assembly
district. street meeting at Ninety sixth
street and Broadway,
MEMS LEAGUE FOR WOMAN SUI
FRAGE.
r. M.-Conterence at Votes for
Women Restaurant, 10 Wall street.
WOMEN'S POLITICAL UNION.
4 +. M.-Twentieth Senatorial dis
tr,ct, street meeting. li7th street and
Second avenue
$50 Il. M-Sixteenth Senatorial dis
trict. street meeting. Third avenue and
Eighty sixth street.
$3.50 +, M-seventeenth Senatorial
district, street meeting, Fourteenth
street and Irving place.
. M-Msnitou Masonic Lodge, so
West Twenty fourth street,
$3.50 l.. M.-Twentieth Senatorial dis
trict. street meeting, Eighty. ninth
street and second avenue, Speaker.
Oscar Gauge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
STOLEN ORDERS" PUT OFF.
British Melodrnm ma at the Manhat-
tan Opera House Next FRIDAY.

OWNS To the dHmAgc caused by a
spring under the staSe OF the Manhattan
opera House, II has been found neces-
sary to postpone the production 81 the
Drury Lane melodrama "Stolen orders"
which was one OF the plays set down
FOR production tonight.
Mr.. Hammerstein had a concrete
gutter made for the spring and made
use of the water, but when Comstock &
Gest took the house they built a settling
tank abou the spring. installed a siphon
and the water was carried into the
sewer as soon as II accumulated. Yes
terday I'm putting the finishing touches
to n concrete pit under the stage made
necessary for certain effects In the new
play the siphon was smashed and the
cellar flooded.
This was not discovered. however,
until the pit overlooked. by that time
many pieces OF scenery and costumes
had been drenched. II Is thought, how
ever, that the damage can be repaired
by Friday. In addition to the loss to
the management there will be a loss Of
work for almost a week TO several hum
dred persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
NEWPORT HEARS LAST
CONCERT OF rs SEASON
Departures Grow as Late SUM
mer WaneS. Though Autumn
Colony Will Be Large.

NEWPORT. Sept. Ie-The Casino must
ira concert by Conrad's band. The
summer weather brought quite a num-
Der OF colonists TO the Casino both this
afternoon and tonight. Registered there
were William Rhinelander Stewart, Jr.,
a guest OF Cornelius Vanderbilt Charles
Kenneth Of New York. ]. II. Smith
of New York. guest 81 Robert ". Goe-
let. and Miss Susan Street Of New York,
who is visiting Mrs, :. George Peabody
Eustis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James I.aurens Van
Allen have returned from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Condo Mast have de-
parted for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Rollins Morse are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r.. T. Wilson.
Gov. r. Livingston Beeckman Of
Island Is expected back from Hot
Springs tomorrow Mrs. Beeckman
preceded HIM yesterday.
Mrs. Charles De Wolf Gibson and
Miss Josephine Gibson Of New York are
at Bleak House as the guests OF Mr.
n Mrs. Marsden j. Perry.
Mrs. Edward J. Berwind. who has
been abroad with her mother this sum
mer. is expected back tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. stuart Duncan will not
close their season until November.
After a long visit nj San Francisco
Mrs. turk Roche has returned TO her
home here.
Pembroke Jones is entertaining Alex
ander Hamilton Of Petersburg. Va.