davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06
indian UPRISING
RESULTS IN DEATn
Four Persons Including Two Of
ficers Killed, According to
Reports.

S;n Diego, Cal, Feb. 3.--Four pei
sons were killed and 20 were wound
ed, including two officers, when l.CJo
Yaqui Indians mutinied at uiuayma>
yesterday, according TO wireless ad-
vices received today by Rear Adml-
raj howard on board the flagship San
Diego, which is now in the har5or
The mutiny. occurred while the In
dians were being sent to support re-
treating column Of Villastitas, which
had evacuated NavaJoa. in Sonora
No foreigners We're injured.
Tie Villa troops sailed forY5arca
aboard the steamer Bonita and the
schooner Leonore. The latter vessel
was compelled to rtur,: 10 Guaymas
on account of weather conditions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06
OPERATE ON BILLIE BURKE.

New York. Feb. o.-BilIie Burke,
comedlenne, who in private life Is
Mrs. Florenz Siegfeld, was operated
upon yesterday.
Ziegfeld announced that the Cper-
alton was successful and that Miss
Burke would resume her place at the
head of her company in three weeks
Or month. Sh was stricken While
playing in l'oston on Tuesday even
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06
LINER ARRIVES SAFELY.

Chicago, Feb 1.-THE steamer Ala
hama of the Goodrich Transit COM
pany. ice ocked Tuesday nine miles
from the Chicago harbor. broke its
way through the floes and arrived
safely at Grand Haven, Mich. today
according to the owners. No fear
for the safety Of other vessels caught
in the ice was expressed by company
officials.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06
COMMISSIONER PLANS QUICK
ACTION,

New York, Feb. Ill an effort to
bring its inquiry here to a close this
week, the federal commission on in
dustrial relations today planned to
hear a large number of witnesses on
various phases of industrial and phil
anthropic problems. John R. Lawson,
executive board member of the United
Mine Workers of America from the
Colorado district, who testified yes
terday, was to be recalled today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06
FOR CITY MARKET.

Fargo, n. D., February ) BY
the purchase outright of Lots 3,
4, 5. 6 of Block 22 in the original
townsite of Fargo for $4,000 and the
lease for one year Of Lots 7, 8, 8 AND
10 of the same block. the city of Far
20 yesterday acquired rights over that
block for municipal and city market
purposes. The lease was obtained for
$1,000 with an option of purchase with
in the year by the payment of an ad-
ditional $1,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06

- ;. = = = :. :. - :: - = = = = = ::
Z: WEATHER FORECAST. :.
{: Tri-state: Fair Saturday and :
:: Sunday. =
:. :: :. :. :. = :: :. :: :: :. 5: + : = &
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-03
SHORT ONES


The French are making a heroine
of a girl who captured Is Uhlans. We
have seen score of girls who could
capture that many Uhlans by merely
elevating her eyebrows at the right
moment. {,
j A MarshalItown, Iowa, doctor flew
at the rate of ITO miles an hour to
help a patient That is almost fast
enough to please a mother whose
first baby has collie.
+ Those two cheers resulting from
the announcement that Taft is being
doomed for the presidency probably
come from Utah and Connecticut.
We are anxiousIy waiting and fear
ing that some prominent dancer will
affect the goose step and spread it
through the ranks of fashion.
1t is all right to swat the fly, but
you can save yourself whole lot of
swatting by putting a new cover on
the garbage can.
Hetty Green having misIaid a note
for $4,000 we now expect to read that
Carnegie forgot about 81 he gave
away in 1894. ---
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-03

Entered as second-class matter April
p, 1914. at the postoffice at Chicago,
Il Ill, under the Act of March g. 1879. III
THE WORLD MOVES AROUND
TO JAPAN.-From Toxic comes the
story of the first Japanese breach of
promise suit. Miss Hede NoZawa has
won $4,000 heart balm from Sezahi-
"a Vanaka. The highest court in ia
pan has awarded the lady that sum.
For centuries Jap beaux have given
themselves the privilege of promis-
ing matrimony as often as they
pleased and backing out again when
they liked. The girl and her feelings
were not worthy of consideration to
them. It didn't do Miss Jap any good
to save ''the letters" and show the
engagement ring-if they have such
a ring in Nippon-for women, over
there, were not supposed to have any
rights. They were considered more
or less as chattels.
Now it's different!
The Jap swain hereafter will be
careful about the promise he makes
to his best girl. VIII he? Or will he
be like the American youth-promise
and trust to luck to get out of it?
But the girl of Nippon-she will be
far surer of her "catch" when she
gets him on the "hook" than she has
been in the past. Also, she can be-
gin saving up the letters" carefully
tying them in baby ribbon and stor-
ing them away in the attic trunk for
use when the young man shows in
dications of transferring his affec-
tons.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-10-22

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the disease portion Of the ear =
There is only one way-to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is used by an inflamed con
dition Of the mucous ming OF the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
iniiamed you have rumbling sound OF
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be t+ken
out and tn tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be DESTROYED
forever; nine cases out Of ten are eaus-
ed by Catarrh, which is nothing but an
inilammed condition Of the mucous sui
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness lcaused by
eatarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
Senp for circular. free.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio
Sold BY druggists. 75c.
Take Halls family pills for constipa-
ion. advt.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-10-22
BETTER WAGES.


There is much agitation to the
question Of the pay Of the Gov
ernmsnt employees working ID
the machine shops at the powder
factories of this Government. The
wage Garner is claiming better pay.
Private enterprises Of this kind are
springing up I'll over the coultfy,
and employees of the Government
working in these departments are rest
lessand leaving, 10 take emplo, meni
with those private enterprises, where
and in which better wages are be ng
paid. Soon, if the c nditions con-
time, the Government works of this
kind will either be crippled or stop
ped altogether This should not be.
In the FIRST place, the Ooverpsi.l ned
can well afford to pay go2N wages
at least as remunei aiiga a pr,vat,
enterprises engaged the same char
acter Of enterf M in the zee.
ond place wage ssersf should al.
"@ ~ % yell paid.
y emqIoyees oft Government
s'.4 pasi- Il tAs As.l..,-as,a shs pro
pie should not be stingy aud mean
with themselves, and the man who
labors hard shoald be well fed be-
sides in The natural order Of things
the fanatics Of the employed must be
cared for AID fed as being part Of
the lecru ting germ from which the
human family springs, exists and con-
times to increase in accordance with
Divine Law.
The question of better wages has
been much agitated recently BY the
employees at the Navy Yard in
Washington City and their friends
and nearer home by those Of our
citizens employed at Indian Head.
We know nothing of the conditions
of affairs at the Navy Yard ia Wash
ington City, however, as fair pro-
position that intelligent labor will not
complain if fairly treated, we do
know that the pay cfthe employees
al Indian Head, cons deripg the high
cost of living is mere pittance, and
but for the fact that the Government
pays promptly in cash, il would
scarcely obtain 81 ffieient labor to con-
tlnue its work. The proper influence
should take up the matter and do
something for these people. We are
not in position to do anything prae-
teal more than call attention 10 the
injustice we feel is being done them,
and this We do as forcibIy as the
English language can express an idea.
We will not play the sham as many
do-pretend they can and will do
things, the facts show conclasiyeIy
they can't do or do not intent doing.
The question OF higher wages is a
matter altogether with the Secretary
of the Navy and any other sonten-
ton is SO much rot. The appeal
should be to that Off ial SO to
him we say our citizens employed at
Indian Head, deserve higher wages,
and it is in due order to take up then
just claim and give the same TIE
consideration it merits.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-10-22
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMEN rs

Acts iJl4, Chapter $40.
Amend ment To Article XIV OF the b
claration OF Rights Of the Con-
sttution.
sART. KY. That The levvine q
taxes by the poll is grlev0us and Cp-
pressive and it ought TO be prohibited
that paupers ought not to DO asses d
for the support of the government; thai
the General Assembly shall, by unifo ~
rules, provide for separate assessm ii
of land and classification and sub-cla
siticationS OF improvements On land an /
personal property, as it ma, Ii. EN- prul,-
er; ard all taxes thereafter provided e.
be levied by the State for the suppo. /
Of the general State Government, ii
by the Counties and by the City Of Is O-
iimore for their respective purposes
snail be uniform as to hand wishin the
taxing district, and uniform within the
class or sub-ciass of improvements on
land and personal property which the
respective taxing powers may have di-
rected TO be subjected to the tax lew;
yet fines, duties or taxes may poperly
and justly be imposed or laid with a
political view for the good government
and benefit Of the community
Acts 1914, Chapter 4l6.
Amendment To The Constitution BY
Adding New Article Thereto, To
Re Known AS Article XIA, En-
tilted Local Legislation
Provides u for the creation Of char
ter boards by the several Counties of
the State and the City of Baltimore. and
charters to be prepared thereby and for
the submission Of such charters TO the
voters OF said counties and the City Of
Baltimore for adoption or rejection: and
W also providing for Home RuIe,i bv
such said counties or the CITY OF Baiti-
more as shall adopt a charter under
said provision. Being the second pro-
posed amendment set out in Governors
Proclamation.
Acts 1914, Chapter 45S.
Amendment To Article III of The Con.
stitution, Adding There o A New
Section To IL Known AS Section 60
SEC, 60. The G,n raj Assembly of
Mary land sha h4ve the power to pro-
vide by suitable general enactment tal
for the suspension OF sentencs by the
Court in criminal cases; (b) Tor any
form oil the indetsrlninate sentence i,
criminal eases, a,.d (c) Tor the lelsase
upon pArols in hatvyer manner the
General ASS mbs may prescribe, Of
coavicts imprisoned under Sentence for
srlmes.N
Acts 1914, Chapter ca.
Amendment To The Co stltution OF
Maryland BY add Ak Thereto A
New Article TO Be h own Az Ar
iicle XVI Enlitled
THE REFGRENDUM.n
Provides for the submission in GER
tain cases to the voters OF the State, 10
their adopt'cn OF rejection Of laws pass
ed by the General Assembly. Beng the
fourth proposed amen Iment set out in
the Governors Proeaamation.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-10-22

Having economical conspicuously
Tor many years, members of Congress
now find some important suggestions
as 10 what the country shall do with
all the money it has been saving.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-10-22
Official List Of Nomiua-
tons.

Ofise q Supervisors Of elections for
Charles County.
10 compliance with Chapter 81. OF
The Acts Of zoos, the Board Of Super
visors Of + ecti0ns TOT Charles Coun.y
herewith publish below list Of n0mi-
nations filed with sal 1 Board, together
with the proposed Constitutional
Amendments authorize By Chapter
l02, Acts OF 1896.
STATE TICKET.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-10-22

An election has just been held in
New jersey submitting the question
OF the right Of women to suffrage
The proposition was defeated by
about $4,000 majority. Ny at the
mad heus.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-10-22

Provides for the submission in GER
tain cases to the voters OF the State, 10
their adoption OF rejection Of laws pass
ed by the General Assembly. BE ng the
fourth proposed amendment set out in
the Governor's Proclamation.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-10-22

In many respects New Jersey is
regarded as enc Of luckiest States in
the Union.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-10-22
ORDER NIsl.
In the Circuit Court for Charles Coun-
ty, Maryland, No. 1894 Equity.

In the matter Of the Deed Of Assign
ment for the benefit of Creditors BY
Jane +. Price to F. Stone Posey, as
Assignee and Trustee.
-
Ordered by the Circuit Court for
Charles County, Maryland, this sth
day Of October, in the year 1915, that
the Auditors Report, made and filed
in the above entitled case be finally
ratified and confirmed, unless cause 70
the contrary be shown, on or before
the sth day of November, in the year
1915, provided, however, that copy
Of this order be published in some
newspaper printed in Charles County,
Maryland once week for three sue
&c sive weeks prior to said Sth day Of
November, in said year 1915.
HAIRY c. CHAPPELEAR,
Clerk OF the CT. ct. for Chas. Co. Md
True Copy, Test:
II. Q. CHAPpELEAR, Clerk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-10-22

= a - AAEAA
For Governor.
oyINGTON E. WELLER,
Baltimore County.
EMERSON C. HARRINGTON
Dorchester county.
GEORGE r. GORs UGH,
baltimore City.
CHARLES L, DEvLIN,
Baltimore City.
ROBERT W STEVENS,
Baltimore City.
For Comptroller OF the Treasury.
ROBERT F. DUER,
Somerset county.
HUGH A. McNULLEN.
Ailegany county.
THOMAS L. WATSON,
MI. Airy, Md,
JOHN V. PORSTMAN,
Baltimore, Md.
ISRIAL MERwITZ.
Baltimore, Nd.
For Attorney C eneral,
ALBERT A, DOUB,
Allegany county.
ALBERT @. Richie,
Baltimore City.
W. IRWIN GRE slit,
Baltimore, Nd.
PAUL BROWN,
Baltimore, Nd.
FRANK W. H. LANG,
Baltimore, Nd.
COUNTY TICKET.
For House OF Deleg ties.
}. SYDNEY POSEY.
WILLIAM W. DYSON, in.
WILLIAM j FRERE.
r.. LAURIE MITCHELL.
A. GOLDEN JONES.
r. ERNEST NEAvE,
Fer Clerk Of Circuit Court
CONRAD 20 ,EY.
i BRO IKE NAT llEWS.
Wal. L DEMENT,
For Register Of wins.
CHARLES n. DE.lENr.
JAMES 4. EsTEP,
For States Attorney
FERDINAND 6. COOK SEX,
For Sheiiif
lie 'UEb ALsRIrr IN.
ANDREW J. CstANpr LAR.
J. wEsLEX-1A1GGrr,
Epr County Commissioners.
PRICE GRsY,
ROBERT A NAYLO :.
GEORGE NJ. CARPENTER,
ESrEN v. HUNGER ORD,
CHAS f. WILCOX,
j. f. WETHERALD.
For Judges of Orphans Court,
JOSEPH r. JOHNSON.
CHARLES d. CARPENTER,
GEORGE p. G0ODE.
JOSIAS wilkins,
EDWARD BERRY,
WILLIAM W. LIN ron,
For County Surveyor
PETER w. KENDRIcK.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-10-22

In the Circuit Court for Charles Coun-
ty. MARYLAND, No. 1882 Equity.
Gregory Simmons, ct. al.
VS..
FIancis Z. Simmnns 1T al

TIHnVIs 2. SUMMONS, ct. At.
Ordered by the Circuit Court fol-
Cherries G unity this 9th day Of October,
in the year 1915. that the Auditors Re-.
port made and filed in the above entir-
ed cause be ratified and confirmed nm
less cause to the contrary ID shown IN
or before the list day Of Novemb.r ials.
Provided copy Of this order he insa,t'
ed in soma newspaper printed and nnh.
lshed IN said Charles County 'c,cs I.
week for three successive weeks hsfors
the said Isl day OF November, 1915
HARRY @. CHAPPELEAR. Chart
of tie Circuit Court for Chas Co., Md.
True Copy, Test
H. G. CHAPPELEAR. Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27

though she was not particularly fond
Of him. ..
as your household open to him y
was the next question, and her athrma-
| tive answer was made before Mt
| Shaull could get in an objection. Mrs.
| Breitung said she wanted the couple
! to 20 together and live as husband and
wife, and had told her daughter so, but
had not seen Kleist alone to speak to
HIM of her wishes.
"Her father said she would have to
live with him and she replied: Father
| wouldn't live with him if he were the
last man on earth!' She still cared for
him when he went away. but was upset
because he had not come to bid her
goodby."
Mrs. Breitung was followed by Mrs.
Annie Stewart, a masseuse. who for the
fifth time contradicted the testimony
given by the plaintiff and the former
maid that Juliet had received a black
eye in an argument with her mother.
Arthur IL. G. Palmer, manager of the
mine where Kleist was employed in
New Mexico, testified that Kleist had
told him he was sorry for his mistake
in having married and wanted to get
out of it.
ale wanted 20 get something from
Mr.. Breitung-in other words, he meant
money"
The plaintiffs counsel In the after
noon called DR.. Charles Gordon Heyd
and DR.. James II. Haberlin TO contra
dict the statements regarding Mrs.
Kleist made by other physicians last
week. Kleist took the stand when they
were excused, and denied he had drunk
any liquor on December l or 2. 1913, or
that he had ever called Juliet lure.
He said that she had had a black eye.
His testimony closed the case and the
motion to dismiss followed.
Mr.. Breitung would not discuss the
courts decision at the end of the trial,
but Mrs. Breitung said: at has been
quite a strain on me. but | would go
through it for a year for my daugh-
ter"
Kleist declared that he would never
consent TO divorce and would fight
the case to the end. His attorney said
an appeal would be made 10 the Cir
cult Court Of Appeals.
Extracts from letters from Mrs.
Kleist to her husband, which were ex-
cluded at the trial, were made public
for the first time yesterday.
In one note, dated December II, 1918,
she wrote that her father wanted the
marriage annulled.
you see, father told me he was
going to do everything he could against
you. and could not stand the idea for
you to be taken to prison or being
made TO suffer"
Another, written two days later
said:
Father told me I would have to tell
you | did not love you any more be-
cause l realized you had not been
manly. 1t was for your sake
talked to you in that awful way"
In another letter of the same month
the girl wrote that her mother hated
him and advised him to pay no atten-
tion to her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
BILLY SUNDAY HITS
GOLF TRAIL FOR so
Uses Driver as Bat, Lines
Them Out and Races
as if Fielding.
From a STAT Correspondent Of The Tribunal

Paterson, n. j., April 26.-Fifty
That was Billy SUNDAYS golf score fol-
nine holes, as officially given out al
the Arcola links this morning. i
sounds nice. Nobody knows what the
real figures were. Bill does not profess
to be much of golfer, anyway.
lie and his son George, his secretary
Bently d. Ackley; William Arnold and
Jack Cardiff went out to the course al
1890 O'Clock. Billy was dressed for the
game as if he was a regular golfer in
stead of an athletic evangelist. lie
wore lurid plaid cap, brown knicker-
bockers, with stockings TO match, q
white silw shirt, with a rolling collar
and tan shoes.
Dave Shea, professional at the club,
met the party, and after strenuous
work separated the caddies, who fought
for the honor of Sundays clubs. The
Joy fell TO the lot of Red" freckle-
faced boy with a snub nose. He had
little work to do with the selection of
clubs, however, for Sunday wanted to
use a driver and Il putter, and nothing
else. He was finally persuaded to use
a niblick now and then.
The evangelist's chief ambition
seemed to be to make a baseball bat
out of his driver. lie wanted to smash
the ball. On his first drive he did so,
and the white pill went whirling off the
tee for $50 yards, straight as an arrow.
Whenever he made successful shot
he dropped the club and raced after
the ball, leaving RED" to pick up the
driver.
George Sunday broke his cleek, Ack-
ley topped his ball until it looked like
piece Of chewed candy, and Mr.. Ar
rold was not much better. 1t was also
officially stated the two Sundays won
the game.
After luncheon at the club, the party
went driving In Mr.. Arnold's car, and
then Billy returned to Paterson and
went to bed. Newspaper men asked
him for golf sermon.
Keep straight in the course and
drive hard. The game is something
like the game of life" he said. Every
body starts out with great expecta-
tions. But keep your eye on the ball
that's the main thing" he said.
Sunday said he thoroughly enjoyed
himself had the best day since he
left Winona Lake. Mayor Thompson,
the new executive of Chicago, sent
word he had appointed DR.. John Dill
Robinson, Sundays family physician,
as Health Officer of the Windy City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
SNAKE COULDN'T RUN AUTO
Wrecks 1t in First Ride After
Club Starts Car.

West Orange, y. j., April 26.-An
angry copperhead snake was the sole
passenger Of a Ford car belonging to
James Morrison, of Orange, which shot
down steep grade, tore through a
fence, killed a calf and took away half
the porch Of o farmhouse. The auto
mobile is beyond repair and the snake
is somewhere in the underbrush on
Second Mountain recovering from the
effects of its unwonted ride.
The Morrison family left the car be-
meath a tree while looking for flowers
beyond Second Mountain. Returning,
they found the snake had pre-empted
the drivers seat. A stout club brought
down TO dcmolish the sleeping occu-
pant only aroused him. Incidentally,
it reused the Ford, giving it a push at
tho top Of steep grade, and the
strange descent began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
PASTOR WHO KISSED WINS
The Rev. J. E. Price Gets Pres
idency of Preachers Meeting.

The Rev. Dr. Jacob E. Price, con-
yicted by the Methodist Conference a
year ago of "imprudent and unmins-
terial conduct" after some fifteen mar.
ried women Of his congregation had
told of receiving his kisses, was yes
terday elected president of the Meth.
odst Preachers Meeting that meets
every Monday in the Fifth Avenue
Methodist Building.
DR.. Price, at his trial before the
conference admitted kissing Mrs.
Claude Dore. OF $50 West l6lst Street,
"as he would a child after a christen-
ing" but he denied having paid atten-
tions 20 any others of his accusers. At
his reinstatement as pastor Of the
Washington Heights Methodist Church,
at Amsterdam Avenue and l5@d Street,
he received an ovation. Since then he
has been chosen president OF the Board
of Education Of the New York Confer