davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
OYNAM|TER ASKED
FOR BY CANADA
GERMAN WHO ATTEMPTED TO DE-
STRoY RAILROAD BRIDGE
WILL MAKE FIGHT.

Washington, Feb. 3.--Ths formal ap-
plicatlou of the Canadian government
Tor The extraction OF Werner Van
Horn. the German accused OF d%namit~
ing the Canadian Pacific bridge. was
presented AT the department. TINS ar
ternoon by Sir Cecil spring Rice, the
British ambassador,
The next step will he the designation
of the United states commissioner 70
sit in the case, and TO determine
whether the facts warrant the extra
dition OF Van Horn. The Department
Of Justice will designate this comuiis-
sioner The Attorney-General notined
Secretary Bryan today that ne had re-
eeixed word from the Federal DISTRICT
Attorney at Portland. Maine, inform =
ing him of the arrest of Van Horn.
The decision of the United states
commissioner will come 10 the state
Department. and in case II rules that
Var Horn is guilty of an extraditable
case the department will review the
and make the final dccis-
ion.
The case is recognized as one pre-
sentfnr many novel features for some
of which there is no precedent. Ii is
that Van Horn rests his
case on the claim that he Is an officer
OF the German army, and that his at
destruction OF the bridge was
an act of war, therefore a political act,
and one for which he cannot be ex-
tradited under the terms of the exist
ing treaty between the United states
and Great Britain on this subject.
This treaty provides that "wilfui and
unlawful destruction. or obstruction OF
railroads which endangers human life"
liz an offense included among those in
which extradition may properly be
asked and granted. but Van Horn, IL is
understood. claims immunity from ex-
tradition under article H.. OF this
treaty. which is as follows.
"A fugitive criminal shall not be sur
rendered IL the ofrense In respect OF
which his surrender Ii demanded be
one of political character or ii he
proves that the reauis,tion for his sur
render had in fact been made with a
view to try and punish him for an
ofYeuse Of political character
1t is stated that Van Horn cannot
make good his claim that he committed
ar nc, OF war unless he proves that
he il entitled TO be regarded as a part
,f the armed forces OF Germany. in
ft.onttnucd on Third pzKe1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
GERMANS CLAIM SUCCESS
IN ADVANCE ON WARSAW

London. Feb. 3,~--The German War
Office states that the village of Gou-
mine mas been captured by German
ATTACKS wes1 Of Warsaw and that
The Russians have lost 1000 In pris-
oners since February I. In North-
ern Poland cavalry engagements re-
suited in Russian defeats
II IL officially announced that tho
Turks. having reached the suez Canal
at cue point, Toussoum. Were repuIsed
by the British forces MANY OF thu
invaders were drowned
Concerning the operations in Vest
ern Europe the German war office saws
that French attacks near Perthes were
repuIsed and that artillery courbats
marked operations elsewhere.
II is possible that raids by Ger.
man submarines In waters which were
supposed TO be safe for British shin
ping destroyed not only the Ben Crua-
chan. the Linda Blanche, and The RAJ.
tt'DnttnN6 De-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
VETERAN PORTRAIT
PAINTER CONANT DIES

New York, Feb. 3.--Aiban Jasper
Conant. the veteran portrait painter,
poet. author. preacher, teacher, lee
turer and close friend of the late
President Lincoln, died today in the
apartments In the studio Building.
SIS West rerth Street, which he had
occupied for thirty years. He was
ew months more than ninety-taree
years old. Death was due to old
age. aud vas fastened by a cold
which tho artist contracted week
ago,
Of all the famous portraits that Mr..
Couant painted In his time none is
better known than the one entitled
The Smilias Lincoln"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
R0ADS ASSOCIATION
MEETS HERE TUESDAY

one Of the most important events
of the mont 4 in Richmon l viii be tt'e
gathering mere on Tuesday next req
raary ( The State Roads Assocl-
alton. in Us annual convention ne
various counties and municipalities
are naming delegates. and large
and enl,1u .jaxtic gathering is antici-
pated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04

The competitive period is over.
Those who have done their best
during this period and who will not
be found among the competitive bal
lot winners when the judges make the
;. amour cement on February 10th. will
have the satisfaction Of knowing they
were beaten fairly and squarely. Those
who did not make an effort will never
have chance to compare their ahsl-
ity witS that of their competitors in
the big campaign
There II still Chance TO Anaass .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
RUSSIA CONTINUES TO BEAT BACK AUSTRIANS
GIRL TAKES PART IN
NINETEEN BATTLES

Moscow fvia Petrograd and
London). Feb. 3.--Among the
wounded who have arrived In Mos
COW from the front Is Olga krasii-
nikoff. girl 81 nineteen years.
After taking part I'm nineteen hat
ties In Poland she was wounded In
the foot.
The girl enlisted under a mans
name and this deception has Just
b~eu discovered. The er"ss OF ~.
George. fourth degree. has been
awarded her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04

FL Paso, Tex, Feb. 3.--F'rankie
Nolle Is being discussed for referee
for the fight between Willard md
Johnson in .Juarez on March s.
Willard continues his regular roa-
tine of training with his friends from
The camp. He attended lheater In
FL Paso tonight
how or when johnson will reach
Nothing definite 10 known ahoue
Jt,afs.f. w. z - . = - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
Held for the G,ra,s, Jury

Lewis Witt. colored. was held for
grand jury action yesterday in Police
Court on the charge OF stealing 2.250
milk tickets from The Richmond
Dairy Company valued at s12s. Witt
WAS arrested Tuesday night by De-
tective Sergesnts Wiley and kciiani.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
GREAT COMPETITIVE
PERIOD COMES TO END
The Virgnan $1,000 Circulation Campaign Now On Its Last
Lap, But There Is Time Yet 10 Pile
Up Large Vote.

great number of votes, as for every
dollar termed in by February nth
$500 extra votes will be given
The rule OF extensions will also play
an important part from now untfr
the end of the campaign. as the full
vote given when the subscriptions
was turned in will be allowed the can
didates who get their friends To ex-
tend their subscriptions.
few. Before candidates realize it they
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
WOMEN TELL Of
NINE CAMP HORRORS
MRS. MARY PETRtCCt. WHO LOST
HER THREE CHILDREN. DE-
<tRtaEs LUDLOW TRAGEDY.

New York, Feb 3-Mrs. Mary
pe+,9lcct whose three children died
in Ludlow the night when the tent
colony OF the Colorado strikers wa
RACED 10y shot and IRE, told the STORY
Of that tragedy this afternoon as
witness before the United States Com
mission on Industrial Relations she
told il In Justification Of the call 20
arms that went forth 10 the desperate
miners Two days later, and the clench-
ed fists and streaming eyes of many
who listened 10 her went into the UNI
written record OF this investigation as
testimony more convincing than any
word of paid advocate or promising
ph'lanshroptst.
Thfa woman, twenty-four years oid'
told her story simply, without any
feeling whatever, az ii memory We're
but a dull shadow Of what she had
endured.
MY husband was away and | was
in our tent with the three children
when the tent began To burn she
said 4 took the baby In my arms.
another one had hold of my hand and
the oldest boy followed. | was scared
when | came out of the tent because
the militianen were running around
and shooting. = cent into the cellar
that the men had built for the women
with babies 1t was right back Of our
tent There was a tent over the cell
lar with steps in the earth leading
right down from the door. The door
was open and we went ia there. There
were three women and eight childrcn
there then.
Lost Consciousness.
seem smoke began 10 come ia ana
saw tho tert aseghes.d was on fire,
I did not do anything. lust lay there
until I lost consciousness.
II lay there all night, until about
) o'clock the next morning wanted
a drink and went cut to look for one.
do not remember much about H. but
noticed that I'VE or six OF the tents
were not burned and ! mel some OF
the guards They were laughing. L
suppose MAS like "A drunken person.
The road WAS all wavv. ! do not
know what happened. | got on
train ] do not remember buying
ticket. or anything. The train took
me to Trinidad
She said when she was taken back
20 Ludlow a week later she learned
that all three of her children had
Continued on Eighth Psge.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
BRYAN On speaking Tour.

washington. Feb. 3.-secretary of
slate Bryan left Washington tonight
for indianapolis. where he Will make
.Deeches before the indiana '.agIs'a-
tnre. a meeting Of the Democratic
editors Of that State. the Trsnsporta-
linn Association and . Democratic
rally
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
Cooperation Versus C,onbina-
ton Ir. Campaign tor busi-
ness of the World
| Pulling Problem
Presents Itself
American Anti Trust Laws
Prohibit While Many For
eien Governments + avor
Great Combinations

Washington. Feb. 3.--pre~sdent
Wilson. In an address before the
delegate, 10 tho Chamber OF COM
mcrVe If the United states to-
tarht. ,e.mpI,a sisesi the need of
so,ue change In antitrust laws;
lna. merchants and manufacTu-
rcr. of tho nited Statc~ can
form CON finations or Co-opcfa-
tive, org a!,iyations In seeking TOR
sixn ,r-sti,. some change II need
~ hs. said, In order that cs-
porter~ os this COUNTRY may meet
The, competition oil foreign sellers.
Rui 81 this proposition ! am froin.
Missouri said the President
wan 10 pe shown Row. sutf1 conhhihs
SONS can he made. SO that everybody
ran use them. and no one ao"S"
rem
This explanation has oeea sought
~ r.urss snt2tixeS of the Nationai
city Bans ana other interests thst
are nov. active in developing trace
Tor the trsted States IN south
America.
rhis afternoon, Secretary Bryan APP
nea,etl directly To the business repre-
.Arted In the Chamber OF com merce
ia support the proposition fer Gov
eminent owned ships, He was greeted
with some sppia use. and many VIZ
arous calls II me. no
The President said
Asks For Advice.
There "a 5 specified matter ahoat
which ! for one. want your advice
~ me say II may say II without
di~respest. t.lat do not think yeo
are prepared TO give Il right away.
yoa will nave to make some Fafaef
extended inquiries before yon arc
ready 10 give II,
'swha; / am thinking OF - eonlpeti :
zion in foreign markets as between the
r,.rehants Of different nations. SPEAK
~ tho subject with certain degree
~ hesitation because the thing farshssf
away from nv thought IL taking ad~
vantage of nations now disabled from
nlaving the full par, IN that compett-
lion and seeking a sudden selfish sd-
vantage because they are for the Time
being diaahsed.
o,sray believe ire that we ought To
.1,v,inat. all that thought from our
winds and consider this matter AS II
- and the ether nations Of the world
ware i'm the normal conditions of COM
rsree Fer there is normal ctr
,vf,n-tance Of commerce in which We
are apparentiv at a disadvantage Our
antitrust laws apparently make II
illegal for merchants IN the United
states to form combinations fer the
purnose of strengthening themselves
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
DIsMIssES
MAN on MURDER CHARGE

Especial to The Richmond Tirginian.t
Wytheviile. Va. Feb. 3.--in pre-
lirninary trial here today OF Waiter
King. who shot and KILLED Charles
Akers In Cripple Creek Nalle4. in this
county last saturday. the trouble grow
ing out of game of checkers. the
discharged the accused.
King and Akers were brothers-in- law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
Vote Will Be Taken This AZ
ternoon at 40 O'clock Ac-
cording to Mapp Resolution
Some Supervisory
Power Desired
Senate Segregationists Seem
Willing to Concede Some
Form of Commission to Over
see State Tax Affairs

Notion taken ny the senate
yesterday make its pr0fss bic that
tonfersrs will have to harmonic
The differences between the two
houses over the machinery to be
created for the carrying out of
the segregation measure already
adopted by the House and very
likely to bc adopted by the sen
ate. The vote In the Senate. I'M
der the Mapp resolution adopted
Yesterday. will he taken at 40
O'Clock this afternoon. The pas
sage of the Buchanan-W Weaver
segregation bill, slightly amend
cd. seems certain.
Should unforeseen debate arise 10
block the taking Of the vote at 4;S0
ii may be postponed until later in
the Gay. or perhaps tomorrow How =
ever, this Is not deemed likely. De
bate was practically pieted yes
terday and the Mapp resolution pro-
Yides that this mornings session
shall be given over 10 amendments
to the seEr cation. com mission and
modified commission bills.
Compromises In the Air.
Foreshadowings OF showdown
were given In the Senate yesterday
by mum Der OF speakers. Toward
the close OF the day Senator Fletcher.
one of the leaders in favor of some
form OF supervisory power. an
nounced that after a conference with
Senator Buchanan, leader OF the seq
regat3on forces, he would request that
the Fletcher modified commission bIil,
Nc. So. he recomnitted TO the ~
nance Committee together viii on.
Of Senator Buchanan's bills along the
same line. The motion also carried
the provision that the Finance Com
mittee SHOULD consolidate the two
bills and bring in the new bin this
afternoon. II IS thought likely that
after adopting segregation under the
Weaver fSuc hanan bill, this new bill
will b. adopted as compromise
measure Tor enforcing segregation.
The attacks of the commission Sem
ators fer the last few days have CEN
tered on the necessity for some form
OF supervision. and speeches by seq
regation leaders have carried con-
cIiiatovy tone. Senatros Drewry and
Goolrick, delivering yesterday two of
the best speeches OF the session: bot h
declared that they leaned to segrega
ton halt thought IL proper that the
opposing element should he concii-
lated by SOME concessions.
Form OF Concessions.
The concessions Will be found in
me Iltb!iFu COMMISSION Bill OF SEN
ator Fletcher. com bined With the
buchanan bill, providing for a super
NisorS board composed of the auditor
the treasure and one salaried tax
commissioner, TO be appointed by the
Governor. In the Senate the pro-
posal now is TO consolidate This bill
with the buchanan bill. which pro-
vides that the auditor shall be given
powers of review of assessments, and
appropriates $1,000 TOR carrying on
the work. y companion bin in the
House is bin No. 20. on which the
House will proba bly, vote and may
pass today.
Amendments.
The situation. therefore. appears TO
be that the Senate. being assured that
n board Of supervision of more or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04

Messrs. William Williams. j. Corr
don Payne. Mnrrell Alexander ana
ii. C. Adams returned 10 Lynchburs
Yesterday after attending the Nc
wedding on Tuesday,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04

Continued on Second Pase.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
Form OF Concessions.


The situation. therefore. appears TO
be hat the Senate. being assured that
n board of supervision of more or
less strong powers OF review. will be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04

Continued on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04

continued on rare seven
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04

CONTINUED on Second pase.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04

n.ontinucd on Third page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04

which reminds you that
you should read the Ricb.
mond Virgins
EVERY Day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
roccssis With Castiga tlo,,.

Mr. stone proceeded for some time
to castigate Mr.. Camden. referring to
the rugged Democracy OF Kentucky.
and Gliding the Senator for not fall
ing into line at the dictation of The
party caucus.
1; was not until Senator stone had
finished his speech that Senator Cam
den arose again. He had prepared q
statement, which he read after turn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-26
i BATTLE FRONT.
Petrograd, Russia, Feb. 20

PetrOgrad, RUSSIA, Fs9D. lb.-Vla
Londpn.-The number Of head and
arm wounds OF the men at the front
is enormous, for men in trenches ex-
pose only their heads and arms. Many
hundreds. are hit in the head and
death does not result from the wound.
Occasionally one may see the slightly
wounded walk back with heads bound
up, or arms in sings. Motor trucks
loaded with wounded tear along the
roads leading back from the extreme
'front.' Perhaps forty per cent Of the
wounded are back on the firing line
after three months care and rest in a
hospital. 1t all depends on a mans
health and blood, il the blood Is pure
and good, the soldier gets the
first aid, proper treatment and his
wounds heal by first intention.
Good blood is everything to every
man. II means fresh strong nerves,
good digestion, good circulation.
Those who have lsed DR.. Pierce''s
Golden Medical Discovery, marvel at
the way It checks blood diseases. See
q man today with skin all,broken out;
see him a few weeks later after using
the Discovery" his skin is all cleared
up, eyes bright, and he is c%ontented
with himself.
The foundation of good health is
good blood! Are,you pale? Are you
weak? Are you nd longer ambitious
or energetic? Have YOU pimples or
boils? Do you suffer from headaches,
low spirits?, Then you are. anaemic--
your blood is thin, lacking in healthy,
strengthening red cOrpuscles. Then
your blood is impure--and your liver
is not up to its task of clearing the
blood from the poisons accumulated.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
coyery is a temperance remedy that
viii restore to you rich, ~health-giv-
ing blood-a remedy proved by exper-
fence lin tablet or liquid form). 1t is
a glyceric extract Of roots from our
forests, known to science as those
which will best give the stomach, liv-
err and bowels needed help.-Adv.
KtsspaEssesas-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-26

voice as against the inroads that over
work may make upon it. For this
reason the public has for the first
time an opportunity to hear an, artist
whose voice Is acquiring additional
beauty and. sweetness from day to
day III
Among the notable roles which this
brilliant soprano has placed 10 her
credit may be mentioned Lohengrin,,
LaTosca, Butterfly, LaBoheme, Car.
min, Herodaide and all roles that
tempt the leading artists Of the day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-26
DR.. DANF'Q|RlD| has !
HAD lad. 70 . ENLARGE / l|.!l'| | Il;
his DENTAL OFFICE

DR.. Danford has had to remodel and
enlarge his dental Office because Of
his policy Of doing nothing but high
grade, first.class work. DR.. Danford
buys all Of his supplies Of gold plate,
porcelain crown, etc, at the First Ma
tional Bank Of Bismarck and their
reputation Is enough to convince any
one that nothing but the highest
grade Of materials goes into his work
and as all Of our other dentists in
Bismarck buy all their supplies there,
it shows that he is really turning
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-26
70 BE ~ENTERTAlNED.

Madam Foy, the artist Of i~nterna.
ti0nal. fame, who will appear at the
Auditorium in grand opera next Tues
day night, will be the. guest Of honor
at many elaborate week end social
functions by leaders Of Bismarck So
cial and musical circles. The art
lists appearance at the Auditorium is
accepled Of one Of the finest enter
tainmvnts eve: prepared for music
lovers in this vicinity and q capacity
house is assured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-26
MUSIC LOVERS
!. AWAIT TREAT
Madame Foy's Appearance at the
Auditorium Next Tuesday
Night Brings Artist Of IN
ternational Fame.

Music lovers Of Bigmerck and vicin.
ity..Rr looking forward to the appear
alce of Madame Lenore Gordon FOy,
dramatic soprano, Iii repertoire and
opera arias in costume, at the Audi
torium next Tuesday night, March 2,
the engagement bringing to this city
an artist of International fame and
one whose ability has commanded the
most favorable criticisms and highest
tributes wherever she appeared.
Of CHARMING Personality
Madame Eoy's tremendous success
in grand opera has already invited
the hearty cooperation Of leaders in
Bismarck's social and musical circles,
and the concert by so celebrated an
artist is being awaited with much
pleasure and Keen anticipation. Per.
sonally, she is gifted with a charming
presences and pleasing personality
that has already won for her q legion
OF. friends andSadmirers. Her coming
to. Bismarck was effected only after
the urgent solicitations Of, many Of
her intimate friends and the local en-
gagement Of 5.he-artist promises to be
replete with success both from a SO
cial and financial standpoint.
Voice Of Rare Beatty.
Leonore Gordo., Foy II one of the
most attractive and capable artists
OF the present time. Gifted with a
voice Of rare beauty and a method
lpcn which A al depend for pro
duction and control Of it.
Madam Foy has made a marked
success. in grand opera and concert
work.
She is a young woman Of unusual
mental attainments, and she is ever
vigilants to preserve the beauty Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-26
"eY HECK" DANCING PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Patterson have
issued invitations to guests at the Nc
Kenzie hotel and their friends in Bis
marck for a 'Ry3Heck" dancing party
at Patterson's hall next Monday night.
The affair promises TO be of the
most delightful social successes OF the.
season. The ladies' will appear in
Bingham and aprons while their es-
corts are to make their appearance
in overalls and "seedy" straw hats.
Decorations for the event will har-
monte with the rural atmosphere Of
the entertainment. Yv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-26
Big i RECEPTION RI ! ! ! Z ]: ION on At
4. MRS. r! ! ALIENS Il! hl9 l)jll|[
Delightful Tea Party Attended by
Over 100 Guests Yesterday
Afternoon.

From $3.50 until 5:3Op. nj. yesterday
more than 100 guests We're received
at tea by Mrs, C. d.. Allen, Mrs. l..
H. Richmond, Mrs. M. w. Neff assisted
By Mrs. r. l.. Best at the home Of
Mrs. Allen, $40 Fifth street. In the
dining room were Mrs. f. l.. Shuman,
Mrs. r. H. Treacy, Mrs. Hart and Mrs.
G. Fansett. Mrs. F. r.. iMcCurdy pre-
sided at the Victrols, and Mrs. Henry
Hoist attended the dopr.
The color scheme of pink with pro-
flrsions of southern smilax was artis-
tically carried out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-26
PUBLIC HEALTH NOTICE.

On account of the prevalence of
smallpox in the city at present, n
case being that of a Legislative N.
.ploye, all persons likely to have been
exposed are advised to be vaccinated.
Evidence Of recent successful vac
cination is accepted by all health 0ffic.
ers as proof of immunity to this
disease.
r. n. SMYTH,
City Health Officer.
Feb. "a. 1915.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-26
STREET GRADING ASSASSIN ENT.
Notice is hereby given that a special

Notice is hereby given that a special
assessment, for street grading on
Broadway from West. Park street to
Washington Avenue and from Mandan
Avegle to First Street, on First
Street from Broadway to Rosser
Street, on Second Street from Thayer
Street to, Avenue "A" and on Kossar
Street from First Street to Second
Street in improvement Districts Mum
bers One, Two and Five, has been
levied the following real estate in the
sums set opposite the descriptions Of
each tract or parcel Of real estate, to-
wit