davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-30

reufenedby
Villa Faction

Sg9 Douglas, AriZ., Oct. 29.--At least so
and perhaps 100 Americans in that
part Of the state OF Sonora controlled
by Villa partisans were placed in
grave danger today by the posting at
Cananea of printed copies Of the pro-
test with Carlos Randall, acting Villa
governor sent to the state department
at Washington.
This protest declared that unless
permission is given General Carranza
to transport troops over American
territor to Aqua Pieta was not imme
diately evoked there would be no safe
ty for American citizens in Sonora,
much less for their property. At Can
anea alone American mining interests
have property valued at millions Of
dollars.
Raid American Camp.
A new attack by Mexican bandits
on a patrol camp OF United States sol:
diers and the reported killing of Is
bandits in battle with Carranza sol.
diers acting under order of First
Chief Venistiena Carranza to clear
the border of outlaws, were develop
ments today in the border situation.
Details of the reported fight on
Mexican soil, which was said to have
occurred SIS miles west of Matamoras,
still were lacking tonight, but color
was added to the story by the dis
patch. of. 250 soldiers up, the Rio
Grande by General Eugenio Lopez.
commander of the garrison at Mata-
moras. as
The Mexican bandits who attacked
the patrol of 20 United States infan-
trymen at Capote ranch early today,
charged the camp from three direc.
tions, evidently believing the infantry
men to be in tents. Instead the SOL
diers were in trenches and opened fire
on Mexicans at so yards before the
latter realized what occurred. The
firing continued perhaps for ten min
utes when the Mexicans retreated in
the direction of the Rio Frande and
escaped. 1t is not known whether
any Mexicans were injured,
~ ~ Villa on Rampage. -
The troops of General Francisco
Villa were reported tonight to be in
motion toward the international bor-
der for their intended attack on Aqua
Prieta, Sonora, opposite here. Doubt
less Carranza soldiers, commanded by
General P. Gales, are strongly en-
trenched.
Indications here tonight we're that
a battle would be in progress between
the two factions by Sunday.
Seven Americans already are in the
hands of Villa troops, according to in
formation available tonight. James
G. Carr, Sr., James Carr, Jr., Lawrence
Carr, and William Doran, are held at
Esquada, and three linemen employed
on the Il. Poge power line. Archie
Mcdonald and two others named Mel
son and Greene, are prisoners at From
ters, it is reported.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-30
UNITED STATES
WON'T EXPRESS
ANY OPINION

Washington. Oct. 29.-The United
States has declined to express any
opinion as to whether it approves the
proposed change in China from re-
public to monarchy /.
1t became known today that some
of the interested powers, in seeking
out the Washington government, in,
formally had learned that the latter
would take no steps that might be
construed as an interference in the
internal concerns of another sovereign
state.
Interest in the Far Eastern situa-
ton. which has for months been over
shadowed by the controversies of the
European war, was revived in official
quarters by dispatch announcing the
resignation of the Chinese premier.
'Hau Shih Chang. This development
was regarded as significant because a
few weeks ago the premier made Al
public statement saying that as a for
mer official of the Manchu dynasty
ne would not serve under another EN-
peror.
The Chinese government itself
has not asked for the views of the
United States and officially nothing
has been said here on the subject. 1t
is known. however, that privately the
hope is entertained in Washington
that the change will not be made
This is based not only on the natural
sympathy for the republic form Of gov
ernment, but because of the belief
that the change might affect tle politi.
cal equilibrium at this time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-30
]. ?. MORGAN IS
OPERATE Upon
Financier Reported to Have Had
Very Mild Attack Of y.
]
Appendicitis iis

New York, Oct. 29.-J. P. Morgan,
who has been at his desk only little
over two months since recovering
from bullet, wounds inflicted by Erick
Muenter, the mad professor of Ian
guages who attempted to kill the fl
nancier last july, is again confined
to his bed and under the care of spe-
cialists, this time from an attack of
appendicitis.
Mr.. Morgan went through an opera
ton today which three attendant spe-
cialists afterwards described as sue
cessful in every way. The appendix
was removed at noon by Dr.. NJ. Mar
koe Lyle, and DR.. Schmidt. s.t
Mild in Character.
The patients attack Of appendicitis
was mild in character it was said, and
his condition was in no way attributed
to the attempted assassination of Mr..
Morgan by Muenter. Apparently, the
financier, has fully recovered from the
effects of the Two bullet wounds he
sustained then. His general health,
his doctors said, was so excellent that
his prompt recovery from the opera
tion today was confidently expected.
Wednesday Mr.. Morgan was at his
desk as usual Yesterday he was in
and specialists diagnozed his
attack as appendicitis.
Fearing a recurrence of the malady
later, his physicians advised him to
undergo the operation now and Mr..
Morgan consented.
Upon the stock exchange, the effect
of this announcement was almost i'm
Stocks went down frac.
but quickly rebonnded. l..
A bulletin issued at eight o'clock tc.
night bv Drs. Markow and Lyle said
his condition was fully as normal as
could be expected
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-30

e. IT, Howell vice president and manager Of the Finch Ltm
Der company this city, Bismarck Engevae n d.
three At that time the company purchased the local
yards Of the North Star Lumber and launched out
business here large scale Supported by his successful record
the eleven years been with the Finch organic
ation Mr. Howell selected the logical place
charge of the interests Of the when the purchase Of the
North Star yards made
Mr. Howell possessed Of keen business insight and has
broad experience the lumber industry Since taking the
Of the interests in Bismarck he has
phed much and the records show constantly increased
under his supervision.
member of the Commercial Club. Mr. Howell has had
the welfare and advancement Of the cs interest heart and
took healthy part the of the organization for
additional membership He believes Bismarck to have bright
future and believes the development large scale Of the
business institutions certainty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-30
HORSE THROWS
KING GEORGE
At WAR R FR0N I
British Sovereign Was Inspect
ing Army Corps At
Time
BRUISED SEVERELY
AS ANIMAL FALLS
Cheers of Soldiers Frightens
Mount Which in Rear
ing Slips

London, Oct. 29.-lnjuries suffered
by King George when he was thrown
from his horse While inspecting Brit
ish troops in France, the first Of the
week, will not prove serious accord
ing to information CLEANED from both
Official and unofficial sources.
From official quarters nothing fur
ther regarding his condition than was
contained in yesterdays official state
ment had been Forthcoming. 1t is ap-
parent, however, that while the king
was bruised severely and will Ibe con-
fined to his bed for the present, no
complications are anticipated.
Falls OF Horse.
A Reuters dispatch from British
headquarters describing the accident
to the king, says that he had just com
pleted the inspection of one corps and
was on his way to inspect another,
when cheers frc:n the troops, who
threw their caps in the air, caused
his horse to rear. The king managed
to gain control of the horse. winch.
however, reared again and fell over
backward throwing the king to the
ground. He was immediately assist
ed to motor car and while going
away was able to return the salute
of The troops as he sat in the corner
of the car.
Rcputed = Good Horseman.
That the king was not more serious
ly injured was doubtless due to the
fact that he is very much at home
in the saddle and is considered more
than an ordinary rider, being quite
as good as the average mounted OH
Ger in the army When at Windsor
he rides in the great park every day
and wlen he Is in london is often.
seen in the early morning. riding in
Hyde Park with Princess Mary.
"A heavy rain was falling ana the
slippery condition Of the road made it
more difficult to control the horse,
which appafsntly lost its footing when
1t reared the second time. @ N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-30
BIC CROWD
CREETS SECY. !.
VIC. N ADO0
Hundreds Of Bismarck Citizens
Heard Secretary Of Trea-
sury Yesterday
LAUDs PRESIDENT
AND ADMINISTRATION
I. AND ADMINISTRATION

Bismarck turned out in force yes.
terday to pay its respects to William
G. McAdoo, son-in-law of President
Wilson and secretary of t.le treasury,
in the Wilson cabinet. Hundreds of
citizens of the capital city, all the
high school students and most of the
grade school children we're at the N.
p. depot when No. came in. Secre-
tary McAdoo, with Mrs. McAdoo and
party, had a private car.
A number of prominent Bismarck
democrats went to :Mandan early yes
terday morning and rode over witl
the official party.
Secretary McAdoo made short ad-
dress from the rear platform of the
train, thanking the people for the re-
ception accorded himself and Mrs.
McAdoo, and expressing regret at his
inability to make a longer stay in
the capital city.
He stated that he did not take the
reception as q personal tribute, but
rather as a tribute to the man he
serves, President Wilson. Pesident
Wilson he lauded for the manner in
which he has settled all the great dip
lomatic questions arising out of the
European conflict, as he said, with
cut shedding one drop of American
blood"
"I'm glad to he in North Dahotn, =
he said, "even if / am afdemoorat,
and don't feel at all like t:1e demo-
crat in Texas, who was ostensibly
protected by the game laws, ], feel per-
sfectly safe here without that protec-
tion.''.s5 90 h''54A
Following his little talk, which was
Of necessity very short, the secretary
and Mrs: McAdoo shook hands with
as many sof the party as was possible,
the children coming in for the great
er share of attention.
Secretary MdAdoo had to explain,
when someone in the crowd yelled.
"Where's the baby" that he would
bring it on his next trip, which he
hoped would be real soon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-30
ALL AGREE NOT
TO MAKE A
SEPARATE PEACE

Toxic, Oct. 29.-The ]acanese gov
trnment has published official cores
pondence which shows that Japan has
Joined Great Britain. France and Rus
sia, in their declaration made on Sept.
5, 1914, not to conclude separate
peace treaty during the present war,
or TO demand conditions of peace with
out a previous agreement with the
other powers of the alliance.
The correspondence shows that
Japan adhered to this agreement Oct.
10, in London on the invitation Of the
Entente Allies. .,lr -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-30
mercer WILL
SEND DISPLAY
Another County Added to Per-
manent Farm Prod
I: ucts Exhibit

Mercer county will send a compre.
hensive display to the permanent ex-
hibit of the North Dakota State Agri.
cultural Association at the Exposition
building.
Five counties are now reprenested:
Burleigh, Slope, Morton, Mclean and
Sioux. These exhibits have all been
moved from the upper floors to the
main room on the first floor.
3 Crowds Continue.
Several hundred persons visit the
exhibit daily, most Of them, those
who are coming to Bismarck to regis
ter for thealand opening.
The register shows that many men
are coming from as far east as New
York and Massachusetts. And the
men are not the only ones. About
every third person to register at the
exhibit is woman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-30
FREIGHT TRAIN is WRECKED At
pETREI

Hettinger. n. D., Oct. pa freight
train was wrecked near Petrol. sew
eral cars being piled up and the track
being badly damaged. Some damage
was also done to the track between
here and Petrol. Train service was
interrupted for several hours as re-
suit of the wreck. Train No. 16, the
east bound Olympian, was held at
Hettinger for about four hours and
the passengers were given good op-
portunity to stroll around the town
and see the sights Train No. Is, due
in here from the east at 80 in the
morning, was held at Lennon while
the wreck was cleared up and the
track repaired.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-30
0RDUNA CASE
NON. UP FOR
CONSIDERATION
German Government Explains
Unsuccessful Attempt to
Torpedo Liner
MIsTooK oRDUNA
FOR ENEMY's BOAT
Several Attempted Torpedoings
Explained in German
Memorandum

Washington, Oct. pa memoran.
dunn from the German government ex-
planning the. unsuccessful attempt of
a submarine to torpedo the Cunard
liner Orduna was made public here
tonight for the first time. 1t reveals
that as early as July 9th, last, more
than a month before the attack upon
the Arabic, German commanders had
instructions not, to sink ''large passen-
ger steamers" without warning.
The document also contains the
statement that the same submarine
that attacked the Orduna halted the
American bark ;Normandie and, though
finding her carrying contraband, al
lowed her TO proceed unmolested, be-
cause there was no guaranty that the
crew would be rescued, If left to their
fate in small boats. This is regarded
as significant in connection with the
last note of the United States on the
case of the William P. Frye, in which
Germany was asked for assurances
that If American vessels carrying con-
traband were sunk pending arbitra-
ton OF treaty rights, thee rews would
not be subjected to the risks of small
boats in the openseas.
Attacked on July 9.
The attack on the Orduna took
place July = 9th. The memorandum
says the submarine commander, be.
cause the steamer was proceeding
without any flag or neutral marking,
mistook the Orduna for small enemy
steamer. After a torpedo fired with
out warning missed its mark. the sub
marine chased the vessel on the sur
face. firing several shots when the.
first warning shot failed to stop it.
The memorandum adds:
'The first attack on the Orduna by
a torpedo was not in accordance with
existing instructions which provided
that large passenger steamers are
only to. be torpedoed after warning
and after the rescuing Of passengers
and crews.'bz aa baas
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-30
SERBS RETREAT
BEFORE FIERCE
7EU7ONIC DRIVE
Austrians Are Attacking Monte
negrins But Make Little
Progress
*. i
LITTLE CHANGE NOTED
ON OTHER FRONTS
General Joffre Goes to London
for a Council of
War 5.Es u:

GERMANS OPPOSE WHITLock. !.
London, Oct. 2s.-The sVossiche
Zeitung, says a dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph, company
from Amsterdam, challenges the s
German government to ask Wash.
ington to recall the American
minister at Brussels, Brand Whit.
lock. &#
"The recent caveii case" says
the vossiche Zeitung, "n,ust be
utilized as an occasion to put an
end to Mr.. Whitlock's activities,
he being a minister accredited to
Havre, the present seat Of the. Bel.
eian government, and not to Brus.
sells. IT America desires q repre-
sentative in Brussels, she must
send someone agreeable to the,
German government" .;sa
London, Oct. 2s.-The Germans,
with their Austrian and Bulgarian al
lies, are still making an attempt to
cut off the retreat of the main Serbi-
an army, which is offering resistance
to the invaders. While Field Marshal
Won Mackensen's forces advance sloW-
ly from the north, the Austrians have
crossed the western border of Serbia
south Of SMsevra,' and are moving
eastward and southeast of Nish, to
Zajecar, to the northeast of g!NiEh.
Tt is, Of course, a long way across
and the country is difficult to traverse.
but the SelfDians are bound to defend
it as long as possible, as their great
arsenal at Kraguyevatz is situated In
this area, and they twill doubtless hold
on with the nope OF making a retire
'nlent into the mount ntains long the
iMOntenegrin frontier ana into that
country.
Austrians Attack Montenegro.
&, To forestall this, the Austrians also
are attacking in Montenegro, but. have
made little progress, as the M!ontener
sgrins, under their veteran 4, fighting
king, nave mad a long time to prepare
for such an offense, and thus far have
Kept off all attempts, to throw them
back. rs 4, 4 ~
There is no change in the southern
area of Serbia SO far as is known.
That Uskup has &:been recaptured is
not confirmed. ~
In what ot1e~ wa Serbia is to be
assisted has not yet been disclosed
Greece Friendly.
Greece has assured the Entente
Powers that her neutrality retains
friendly to them, and has pointed out
that she has already given them as
sstance by permitting tie landing Of
heir troops at Saloniki.
On the other fronts. there is little
or no change in the situation.
The Corrlere d'ltalian says Pope
Benedict has made representations 10
che Austrian government as a result
of the recent air raids over Venice t.
The newspaper adds that tle pOntif
after the first Austrian 3ombardmerf
tCUuADueu on rake r'0ur.j
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-30
Interest. IS KEEN !.
FOR AUTO JU|NKET [:
Commercial Club "Get Togeth.
er" Tour to Steele Will Be
Record Breaker

Interest in the Commercial clubs
auto junket to Steele, via Mckenzie,
Menoken, Sterling, Moffit and Britten,
is growing steadily, and there is every
prospect of record.breaking number
of cars participating in the journey
next "Wednesday. A splendid copy of
the clubs, official organ, IBIS
MARCK,' is being published for the
occasion; large quantity of adver.
tising matter will be taken along, and
in addition to getting acquainted with
friends to the east, there will be ex-
cellent opportunities for consistent
boosting
Guest cards, extending ,t'the cour-
tesies of the club to the bearer for
period of ten days, will be issued to
every member making tn trip, for
presentation toy ythe clubs hosts in the
towns visited. 1t Is hoped that the
businessmen in these communities
may be persuaded to return the call,
in which event they will be entertain
ed at the club rooms. An effort, will
be made to impress upon everyone
that the Commercial club represents
not only Bismarck, but the whole of
Burleigh county, and the slope coun.
try generally.
A large number of names were filed
with the secretary yesterday, and it
is desired that all who can decide to-
day whether they can make the trip
notify the club, in order that provi-
sion may be made for everyone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-30
WILL NOT TAKE
BACK ATHLETES
WHO WITHDREW

New Haven, Oct. 29.-Yale will not
reinstate the five athletes who recent
" withdrew from intercollegiate COM
petition so long as the Yale rule con
cerning playing so-called summer
baseball stands in its present form.
This was made plain tonight by Prof.
Robert NJ. CROWN, chairman of the
Yale Athletic Committee, who made
public a letter he had written to Dean
lie Baron and r. Briggs of Harvard
Both Harvard and Princeton had writ
ten to Prof. CROWN expressing the de-
sire of the undergraduates of those
universities that the athletes be al.
lowed to rejoin their teams.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-30
FOUR SLAIN WHEN
A MAN FAILS To
LOCATE HIS WIFE

Boise, Idaho, Oct. i29.-William Cam.
eron of Carey, Idaho, shot and killed
Mr. w. l.. Adamson, his wife, their
son, James Adamson, and his own
child, aged Is months, at the home of
the Adamsons today. He fled to thu
hills and posses are now in pursuit.
Cameron's wife started divorce pro-
ceedings against him recently. He
went to the home of her parents to
see them today and failing to find her
killed everyone in the house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-30
FOOTBALL STAR
KILLED IN WAR

Baltimore, Oct. 29.-John Poe, Jr.,
of Prentiss, a famous Princeton foot
ball player, in the early COS. was kill
ed September %, while fighting as a
private in the British army, along the
northern boundary of Trance. Word
to that effect was received today from
the London war bureau. by relatives
in this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-30
SAD DEATH Of AMOS PHlLL,ps.

SAD DEATH OF AMOS PHILLIPS. +.
'Edgelev, n. D., Oct. 29-One of the
saddest deaths that have occurred in
this vicinity in some time was that of
Amos Phillips, which occurred at the
hospital of acute pneumonia The
deceased had no relatixes in this part
of the country, and an only uncle lived
in the scutl, but. did not respond to
the word sent p.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-30
ONE FUNERAL SERVICE
FOR SCHOOL VICTIMS

Peabody, Mass, Oct. 29.-The bodies
of the 21 girl pupils, victims of the
fire which destroyed st. Johns Paro.
chial school yesterday, will be buried
tomorrow. One funeral service will
be held for IS of them at st. Johns
Roman Catholic church, with which
the school was connected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-30
STOLE CHECK FROM A FELLOW
lAAoRER,

Minot, n. D., Oct ga strange
giving his name as Mike Reilly, was
arrested charged with passing cheek
for 33s at the Minot Department store
given to one Of the 500 laborers. The
check was good one. but was stolen
by Reilly. The fellow bought a pair
of shoes for $3.50, presented the
check and got his change. Later In
the day when the check was present
ed for payment at the bank, it was
learned that payment on it had been
stopped. The clerk who sold the
shoes went with the chief of police on
a still hunt and Reilly vas located.
All of the money was returned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-30
AGGlES WIN OUT.

Fargo, Oct 29.-The Aggies defeat
ed Fargo college today by score of
7 to 6. 1t was a thrilling game and
hotly contested from the first toot of
the Wristle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-30

:. = :. = :. - q :. n :. = = + = &
) THE WEATHER. +
{. North Dakota: Partly cloudy :
:. Saturday; Sunday unsettled and +
: colder.
+ + + + Z e = q = = = > = = = :
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13

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Sprohe, id0n un6 tpunoerbar, IDer
ift, Der iih beiner ifdmt2 SITS
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Die 0bwobI 0eifi9 ooer bon Delt.
ihen attainment, bid nidt mehr
feniten molten, neil he bic Sh0nbeit
BEG @epdnoes 0eines Beiftes nift
ieben IND falien fomten2 ODER iit's
elm gertreter nrnerifaniI6er sod.
fnltur, ben arroqdn3 inaO Gtaen.
bunfel blind gem0ft bat, fir Die
aelpnItigen 546pflngen oeutihen
@eiItes, Der iiG mir oieies @eoiums
be0ieHen fonitte, Der 0itrh ben 9elt.
idgten Der Deuti9en, ben Berg
n~Qhusiobn Ws0rtin Cutler, EN-
aifnItnerf seidaffen, o1s bic boil
fcnmenite S0rmonte gum Musoriid
bringt. 8. ct. chamberlain, Der
teaeiiterte Ginger 6elttlder Gpro.
DE, dHbert fi6 IN leineu ariegsdllf.
dsen balm, nab be MenI6en milf
fen einIeben Iertien, 10b, iDer ni6t
Teutih fonne, Elm Narid ief. Bro.
ieFIor 6bniIer MdttbeiDs an Ser
Chicago uutOeritp uro grdiioent