davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
Messages of Sympathy.

H4cSoo6CS VI ny AhtoShJ'
Many messages of sympathy were re-
ceived at the first precinct station ABOUT
the injured man early last evening.
Some were from persons who had per-
sonaI acquaintance with Ippolito. ana
others who merely had come in contact
with him as they ordinarily would with
members of the regular force.
"I always found him polite and
courteous" said one man who te'e-
nhoned to ascertain something of his
condition, land 7 want to know II can
do anything for him. financially or
otherwise.
Mai. Pullman's report to Commas
sioner Brownlow was based upon an IN :
vestigation made by Detectives Hueh-
lett and Springman. and later photo
eraph of the scene of the accldent,
taken by Police Photographer Sand
berg. will be transmitted.
Names of Witnesses.
Among the names of witnesses fur-
nished by the two detectives ana De
tectives Simpson and Cole OF the nrst
precinct are the following:
Ralph Walker 3 Baltimore street:
Marmaduke E. Dent, 1904 Sth street
northwest: s. E Mccormick. room sos.
Riggs building: Samuel Smith, 3o2o
sherman avenue: J. H. Githag, Pine
Crest: W. H. Brinkley. 1924 w street
southeast: 3. F. Pearce. $50 street
northwest: Abraham Brill. 1920 street
southeast: William Madden 6os r
street northwest: G.. A. Dagenhardt'
1907 gath street northwest; Vincent y.
Mott, 23 H street northeast: q. keich-
ner 1888 Florida avenue northwest: r.
Do; northeast. IT,, j.
Baur. Kenilworth: H. A. Richards. WOOD
ward building: DIR. E. Sweeney. s2'
Hamilton street: Isaac webb. CASINO
Theater: w. Gibbs. 1927 South Capitol
and Trust building: A. F. Fox. SIG y
street: Van B. Norwood. general land
office; F. S. Horner. A. Jaffe and Edgar
Horner. eth and streets: G. NJ. Smith.
Fort Myer. Va: H. NJ. Barrenger. 9o2
18th street northwest: l.. B. McNally. 511
Seward square: John Imrie. Barrister
building: Tobias Pelzman. sos eth street
northwest: Ernest Their. zoos 10th street
northwest: Lewis A. Sebastian. 1913 l2th
street northwest and Crossing Policeman
j. H. Clements. stationed at 9TH and q
streets.
One witness displayed so deep an in
terest in the affair that he went to police
headquarters and made oath to his YER
sion Of the happening. Another witness
was in his Office In a nearby building
and witnessed the ACCIDENT iIo" VIII
dow. 1t is probable that additional wit
nesses will be found before 1t becomes
necessary to take testimony in the case.
Ippolito was we'll known to the police
of the sixth precinct long before he
thought of applying for a position on
the crossing force. He conducted a
shoe repairing shop on c street north
west. almost opposite the old Balti-
more and Ohio depot. and. it is stated.
did work for many members of the
force 1t is said that coming in con-
tact with so many bluecoats gave him
the notion of applying for the posi-
ton of crossing policeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
Death of Crossing Policeman
IppoIito Said to Be Only
Question of Short Time.
OPERATION FOR SKULL
INJURY NOT ADVISABLE
Victim of Accident Hurled Ten Feet
by Fire Auto as He Steps in Its
Path to Save Child.

Frank T. Ippolito. crossing policeman at
eth and F. streets northwest. who yester-
day morning was struck by the automo-
bile of Andrew j. Sullivan. deputy chief
of the fire department. operated by Pri-
vate William Nash. and severely injured.
is at Emergency Hospital. lowering be-
tween life and death. That his death Is
question of only short time was the
statement made at the hospital last night
Mrs. Ippolito, wife of the injured man.
spent part of the night at the hospital
and part with her children at the family
home 10 street northeast. The dis
tressed wife was told of the seriousness
of her husbands condition and she was
prepared for the worst.
Fear Effect of Operation.
The patient is still unconscious. and. it
is stated the injury to the skull is so
serious that surgeons concluded it was
useless to perform an operation. fearing
it probably would only serve to hasten
the end
Commissioner Brownlow. Chief Wagner
and Maj Pullman kept in close touch with
police surgeons and surgeons connected
with the hospital
1t was the statement of a number of
witnesses that Ippolito was struck in
the back and thrown forward and that
the automobile struck him second
time before he went down. He was
thrown distance of fully ten feet. it
was stated by some of the witnesses,
and the apparatus of No IA engine
company. where Deputy Chief Sullivan
has his headquarters. followed the
automobile to the corner. but passed
around the umbrella stand OF the
crossing policeman. keeping to the
right and reaching the fire without en-
countering any difficulty.
Two Departments Report.
Commissioner Brownlow, who has
immediate supervision of the police
department: Maj. Pullman. superin-
tendent of police. and Chief Wagner of
the fire department. are taking an act
i've part in a thorough investigation
of the accident Reports from Chief
Wagner and Maj. Pullman were sent
to Commits sioner Brownlows office
late yesterday afternoon, the former
a brief report accompanied by Deputy
renee. while the report of Maj. Pull
man went into detail and contained
the names of about thirty witnesses to
the accident.
Many of the witnesses are in bust
ness in the vicinity of 18th and F
streets. it is stated, and their pleasant
personal relations with the crossing
policeman increased their interest in
the affair. Not one person was found
in the vicinity of the scene of the ac-
cident who failed to express a feeling
of kindness for the victim of the ac-
cident. and. it is stated. practically
every one declared that the fire de-
partment's automobile was going at
what was termed an excessive rate of
speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
Circulation Figures.

Not Paid Circulation
Not Unpaid Circulation
(made up Of copies
given for service. ex-
changes and advertise
ing agencies) ......
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-15
tRoOSEvEL1'S DUTY.

Col Roosevelt doubtless in his own
good time will announce his support
of Hughes. This is the clear duty
of every Progressive. 1t is their
chance and the opportunity Of thjr
leader to be of real service. TO the
Republic.
With the Colonel stumping the ma
ton for Hughes, victory would be as
emphatic as it is assured now 1t
would be in measure as great tri-
umph for Roosevelt as for Hughes.
His name would go down into history
as one of the greatest of American
statesmen. The blemish upon his po-
litical career would be entirely oblit-
Grated
His decision to support Hughes
would bring every Progressive under
Republican banners again Already
the important leaders of the third par
ty have signified their intention of
supporting Hughes.
The greatest service Roosevelt can
perform now is TO make sure that ti1c
United States will have change in
administration next March.
The Democratic press, which is at
tempting to make Hughes an advocate
OF the pro-German faction, is doing
the former justice a distinct service
OF course, Hughes stands for "undi
luted Americanism." but his interpret.
alton Of neutrality undoubtedly will
indicate a broader grasp OF the stu
alton than Wilson or his advisers
have ever been able to show.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-15
PHILLIPS MAY
SUCCEED H|LLES
AS CHAIRMAN

New York, June l4.-Mr. Phillips,
successor as chairman Of the National
committee, will probably be determin-
ed between Charles E. HUGHES, Mr..
Murray Crane of Massachusetts,
chairman of the National sub-commit-
tee on organization and as many Of
the other seven members OF the COM
mittee as can De present.
Arrangements for the conference
were made late today by Mr.. Crane.
1t also was announced that the mana
ger of the Hughes campaign probably
will be selected then, and that the
personnel of the executive committee
will be discussed. The subcommittee
is empowered to name the chairman
and the executive committee. No an
nouncement concerning the nominees
choice for chairman or campaign man
ager has been made.
Mr. Hughes declined to say tonight
whether he had made any choice. Mr..
Crane also declined to comment on
the situation. In the meantime, Mr..
Hughes will continue his informal
conferences with party leaders. The
longest conference he held today was
with George w. Wickersham, attorney
general in President Taft's cabinet,
who will take an active part in the
campaign.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-15
PLANS MERELY TENTATIVE.

In order TO ease those who feel that
paving will work an undue hardship
the Tribune can state authOritatively
that no improvement will be ordered
by the city commission that means
confscation OF property. The entire
paving district has been revamped.
There has never been at any time a
disposition to railroad paving pro-
gram through the city commission.
The interests of every property owner
will be safeguarded.
All plans are tentative now. Am
pie opportunity will be given proper.
ty owners to appear before the COM
mission and state any protest they
may desire.
That there will be considerable paw
ing done is fOregone conclusion.
More than half the property owners
have been signed up. Bismarck
needs this improvement badly. OF
course, everyone realizes that there
must be limitations The city com
mission can be depended upon TO act
reasonably in the matter.
Now, that the complete plan Is yir.
tually before the citizens Of Bismarck
for their consideration, the widest dis.
scussion is in order.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-15
REGENTS MEET
At GRAND FORKS

Grand Forks, n. D., June 14.-Mem-
bers of the stase board of regents me-,
at the University of North Dakota
yesterday, at which time the diplomas
to be presented to the graduates of
the institution were signed.
Very little business came before the
board yesterday. other than the work
necessary to gTauation and the pre-
pairing of the diplomas.
The board will meet again today,
and will take up the affairs Of the
educational Institutions Of the state.
Several contracts for supplies will be
let and other routine business mat
tiers Will be disposed of.
The members of the board attend
ing the session here are: President
Lewis F. Crawford of Sentinel Butte.
Emil Scow of Bowman, j. Fl. Powc-;
Of Leonard, and Secretary CharlN
Brewer of Bismarck. DR., J. D.. Tay-
Tor Of this city and the Hon. Fran,
White of Valley City were unable to
be in attendance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-15
STUDENT LAWLESSRESS.

Student lawlessness-trouble be.
tween Town and gowns as old as
the first college. The latest outbreak
occurred last week d. the University
of Wisconsin.
Instead of defending the culprits
because they are college men. the
Daily Cardinal" which is owned and
controlled by the student body OF
the university, sharply condemns the
mob, admits that the offenders should
be punished according TO law, ant
says that an apology is due the people
Of the state The Cardinals editorial
runs:
Students, even though only a small
majority, must learn that law and
common decency reign in this r.enti.
eth century,
That's the spirit. May it spread
until sending boy to college for the
other boys TO educate looks like a
thoroughly desirable proposition from
every possible angle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-15
BOOSTERS INVITED
TO VISIT BURT
Capital City Good Fellows Have
Opportunity to Attend Ju-
bilee June 20.

Bismarck is invited 10 visit Burt, on
the Mott line. June 2g-next Tuesday
and take in the Old Settlers picnic
which is arranged for that date.
Morton Little, publisher of The
Burt Echo. and secretary Of the Burt
Commercial club, reading IN The Tri.
bune that Bismarck contemplated a
iauni over the Mott line, writes the
Commercial club OF The capital city
as follows:
THE Old Settlers picnic will be
held this year al Burt, June 20, and
the Commercial club of Burt and the
directors of the picnic association in
wife you 10 run your special on that
day and arrange 10 spend the after
noon at Burt.
Governor Hanna will be the speak
er of the day. Mott and Lennon will
play ball for purse of 800, and there
will be enough doing TO make the day
an enjoya bic one for all.
Hoping that you will arrange to
run your special June l9, and spend
a part OF the day at Burt, | remain,
etc
Owing TO the fact that Mandan has
selected next week for its invasion Of
the Mott territory, Bismarck has con-
Guided to postpone its get-acquainted,
sociability tour until the week follow
ing. There see::ls to be no reason
however, why Bismarck people so in
clined should not accept Mandans in
vitation 10 embark upon the Morton
county seats special and accompany
the train at least as far as Burt, where
they could do much to swell the
crowd and TO assist in the success OF
the Old Settlers doings.
The ladies to date have evidenced
no interest in the proposed "Get-Ac-
quainted' tour over the Mott line.
The Trade Extension committee an.
nounces, therefore. that the trip will
be of the stag order, as usual, but
that there will be sleepers for those
who desire them, provided that reser-
vations are made strictly in advance.
The cost of tickets. minus sleeper, if
reserved in advance, will be $1,000
fit. This will include meals. Those
who do not reserve tickets in advance
may pay more. Those who do will
not.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-15
CORRESPONDENCE
liVoNA


d. w. Casey and son of Clayton
made business trip to TT. Rice last
Friday.
Mrs. Jas. Burbage left for FIT. Rice
Sunday, where she will visit with her
daughter for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Jackson and. Fam
lily of Clayton visited at the VIM. sBak-
er home Sunday. &
Joseph Baker called on friends at
Hartford last Friday. .
Don Mcdonald called on friends in
this vicinity Sunday evening.
May Burbage was caller at the
VIM. Baker home one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM Davis of Fl. Rice spent
Sunday at the James Burbage home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilde, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Irvine, Wesley Baker, Peter
John and oseph Baker and the Misses
Minnie Wilde, Sadie Edwards. Helen
and Maggie Baker attended the Ft.
Yates and Hazelton ball game at Haz-
elton Sunday.
Wesley Baker, Sr., Mr. and Mrs.
John Wilde and the Misses Josephine,
Helen and Maggie Baker were shop.
ping in the capital city the first of the
week. ~.
The heavy wind of last Tuesday did
quite bit of damage in this vicinity.
Several windmills were blown down,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-15
WITH THE MOVIES
GRAND

%shfaT, RI y 81 EA +E
"The Chorus Lady" James Forbes
amusing and dramatic play, which
has been a sensation of the American
stage for years, and has been present
ed in practically every country in the
civilized world, has been picturjzed
with an all.star cast by the Jesse l..
Lasky company. Attempts were made
to secure this play by practically
every motion picture company in the
United States, until the author finally
acceped the offer of the Lasky organ.
iZatiOn
The play tells the story Of the strug-
giles of keen-witted, clean-lived
young girl of the chorus, to keep her
younger sister from falling into the
clutches of a scheming man of i;le
world She saves. her sister, only to
lose the love Of her young detective
sweetheart. The wonderful charm
and mystery of behind the scenes
is said to cast spell over the entire
five reels of thrilling action.
"The Chorus Lady is sure of being
one of the most sensational success
full plays ever presented on the
screen Charlie Chaplin will be
screened today in conjunction with
THE Chorus Lady," in Dough & Dy-
Mantle" one of his funniest pictures.
The. Olympic Singing Four will be.
heard at all shows.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-15
RED TRAIL LECTURE
At COMMERCIAL CLUB
National Highway Field Agents
to Talk Friday
Night.

A great deal of interest is being
exhibited in the illustrated lecture up
on The Red Trail to be given in the
morrow evening. No admission fee
will be charged. the lecture will be
an entertaining one, and it will be il
Illustrated with scores Of views of Red
Trail scenes, including fair share of
Bismarck and Burleigh county
The official Red Trail party, which
left Chicago on June 4, is expected to
afternoon. The tourists include Thad-
deus S. Lane, C. C. Hart, Frank w.
Guilbert, Vlyde l.. Morris, Gordon c..
Corbaley, l.. H. Brown and r. A.
Woodall, known the country over as
rOad-builders and trail-blaZers. The
tour, which has the official endorse
ment of the touring board of the
American Automobile association, will
terminate in Tacoma on July
A cordial invitation is extended to
everyone in Bismarck who is inter
ested in the Red Trail, or in good
roads in general, to attend the lee
ture tomorrow evening. The doors
will open at o'clock, and the talk
will begin promptly at $50. Every
body will be welcome, and it is be-
lieved that the travelogue will COM
bine the virtues of amusement and
education for the Capital city, the
halfway station on the great trans
continental highway.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-15
MODERN PAGEAN1RY.

;, When the circus comes to town
we all go to see the parade. To be
sure, some Of us go on crutches. anc
some are wheeled in baby cabs ;some
stand on the curb, while others sill
in autos; nevertheless, we are never
quite SO united as a community, neve,
quite so democratic as when we watch
the gilded chariots and the elephants
go by.
Yes, we all like each other very
much, indeed, at circus parade. 1su-
man beings always get along well to-
gether is everybody is happy.
The ancients knew this, so their
generals who were ambitious to be
emperors, headed great ",riuDiphs'
or spectacular professions when they
returned as conquerors from war.
And so pageants were popular in
Europe for centuries.
Now pageants have been revived
very much so. TWENTY-FIVE Of them
were scheduled in this country for
the firsthalf Of 1916. Most of them
were city celebrations OF some local
anniversary. However they MAJ have
varied in purpose. they have produc.
ed one desirable resuit-they have
united the rich and the poor. the old
and the young, in common JOY and
enthusiasm.
Whenever we get real discouraged
about 'hyphens' and the "assimila-
ton Of the immigrant" and the other
forms of social welding required for
successful preparedness, we like to
dwell on the circus parade and the
pageant. They are great agents in
the cause of democracy. Though the
people Of town speak 40 different
tongues. laughter and the shout OF
joy make language which every
body understands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-15
POPULAR STARS FOR
THE PASSING Show
Press Agent Announces All-star
Cast for Winter Garden Pro.
duction June q.

AN all-star cast, entirely surround
ed by beries of stage beauties" this
is the way the advance agent an
nounces The Passing Show of 1915
the Winter Garden production which
will hold the boards at the AUDITOR.
UNI June 81
Heading the host of stars and near
stars are such popular fayorites as
George Monroe, Eugene and Mile
Howard, Marilyan Miller. Daphne Pol.
lard, Clarence Harvey. Ernest Hare,
Sam Hearne, EdmundgG ouiding, Helen
Ele?. Margaret Warde. and Alexis
Kosloff and his internationally fam
Gus Imperial Russian ballet.
Like its predecessors, "The Pass
ing Show of 1915" is series of traT-
estes on the poplar dramatic hits of
the season. as THE Songs of Songs.
Twin Feds" "Polygamy." "Trilby,
and Experience
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-15
CITIES TO HONOR .&.
HILLS MEMORY

Spokane, Wash, June l4.-June 2.
will be James j. Hill Memorial Day
in Spokane and other cities in the
northwestern states. "
In Spokane memorial meeting un-
der the auspices of the Chamber of
Commerce will be participated in BY
all civic organizations.
1--WE are asking cities in Washing
ton, Idaho, Montana, the Dakotas and
Minnesota TO mark the day in appro.
pirate fashion, states Mr.. McCrea,
THE Great Northern railroad and all
companies serving the northwest will
be asked to halt service on their lines
for five minutes at designated hour
on June q. We are endeavoring to
have business man observe the day
as an acknowledgment of the graft
tude of this section to the great rail
road, builder
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-15
COLORFUL FARMING.

Going back to the farm may some
day prove less joyful experience
than one anticipates. 4 farm. it APP
pears, can be adapted TO the rules Of
decorative art Recently an Indiana
man outlined the new thought on the
artistic side of farming. He describ-
ed his own success. His big barns
and outbnildings are all painted yell
low. with white trimmings; the farm
house is painted white, with yellow
trimmings; the cattle have the same
yellow color, being Guernseys mot a
horse is used except he is yellow with
a white mark on his head and white
feet: the shepherd dog is yellow, with
white band around his neck there
are yellow colored chickens and vel,
low colored squirrels.
And it's a safe bet that the dande.
lions and buttercups and mustard In
his fields are always yellow and that
the squash blossoms and the golden
sweets and the pumpkins fit his mod.
est color scheme to perfection.
But how appallingly different results
might be il one of our leading agri-
culturists with money TO spend for
paint were to develop strong futurist
or cubist tendencies.
Fortunately, the dye situation has
taken most of the color out of paint,
so that fast effects in farming are
necessarily postponed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-15
NOT An ISSUE.

The New York Times, De nocEalic
lakes considerable saIistzct3 On from
the fax thai the Allied Nations has
Z sympathetic rots in the United
STATES Of 5,-4z77s, while those partial
10 the Central Powers in 1hs pre- sea1
war number s275<35l.
No parry .czn afford 10 divide upon
nationality lines Hughes campaign
Will ae waged upon straight Amer
caa5sm. II 1e gets the support 81
those whose ancestors came from
the Central Powers. il will be because
they admire his style OF Ams.icanisn,
in com pa-ison 10 WOODROW Wilson s
uatirisIn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-15
STILL

The Erickson and Peterson young
folks motored TO Bismarck Thursday
evening. where they attended the
exercises.
Gust Gordon purchased Dodge
automobile last week.
A large number of jolly young folks
attended the neck-tie socleai given at
the Almond Thor home Friday eve
ming. The evening was pleasantly
spent in conversation and music. Inc
handsome sum realized Will 90 to-
wards the building of parsonage.
The people of this community were
shocked to learn that lightning struck
on the Louis Peterson farm in Painted
Woods last Saturday, killing Mr. Pet
erson's hired man and four horses,
which the man was working in held.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hammock visit
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Olson Sunday.
Fred Stienert and his sister, Miss
Clara, motored to Anamoose Sunday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olson
Saturday morning, a son.
Spring work is pretty we'll finished
around here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-15
DIPLOMAS TO STATE
. REFORM SCHOOL GRADS

For the first time in the history
of the North Dakota reform school in
mates will be given recognition OF
work completed. Last night eight boys
were given certificates signed by
Governor Hanna and Supt. Jos. NJ.
Devine showing that they have COM
pleted the prescribed course of study
and completed the eighth grade work.
These boys are now entitled to enter
any high school in the state, and until
their release from the state reform
school will be given advanced studies.