davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-04
DEMONSTRATION
IN COURT IN THE
Y0UMANS CASE
Manohan and Purcell Engage in
Invection and Bitter
Recriminations.
PAPER DECLARED
BOGUS BY DEFENSE
Complainant Made Loans of Sew
eral Thousands to Youths
of % Years.

NTinot, N. D.. April 3.--During one
of the tense moments at the YOU
mans trial this afternoon, Senator
Purcell scathingly rebuked Attorney
James Manahan for "undignified,'
"disrespectful" and ''dscOurteous' re-
marks toward Presiding Judge Knee
shaw. The audience was on the
keen edge of expectation, looking for
His Honor to administer Il severe
reprimand to Attorney Manahan and
possibly accompany it with Il still
fine. The judge had told Attorney
tManahan several times to state ms
objections before making his arg'l-
ment, and it was at this time that
the attorney for She plaintiff was told
by the Judge, You are making a
statement that is moi true, so sit
down" Attorney Manahan took his
seat, but rose in The twinkling OF an
eye and pointing his finger directly
at the Judge, said, 81 could character
i2e it in q more fitting manner in
another place. never made q state
ment that was moi true"
. Audience Enjoyed Tilt.
Senator Purcell characterized Man
ahan as "Shanty lrish.' However,
the judge maintained his dignity and
told Manahan to sit down and re-
main seated, and for the case to pro-
ceed. The large #ncialistic audience
seemed to sympath.ze with Manahan
and they also ygrH55 tly enjoyed, , The
|causlic remarks OF Senator Purcell.
At one time. while the attorneys were
engaged in the war Of words, a dem
onstration was made by the audience.
This came when Francis J. Murphy
was questioning Mr.. YOumans in re-
gard to a mortgage of $4,000 given by
one Jesse Edison, which was sold
to the bank, endorsed by the Savings
Loan and Trust company, a Youmans
institution, without recourse.
"Throw Every Man Out"
Judge Kneeshaw raped for order,
calling to the bailiff, and said, did
you see any person making demon
stration?" The bailiff replied, "Yes'
The judge said: ''Put him out;
throw every man out who makes a
demonstration of that kind One
bailiff, believing in "safety first"
grabbed the smallest man in the au-
dience and rushed him out through
the door. These were but few of
the many sensational thrills enjoyed
by the audience.
The testimony was much the same
today as on all previous days, with
Youmans in the witness box giving
evidence in a very grudging manner,
which had to be thoroughly picked
out of him, piece by piece, by Attor-
ney General Murphy. The testimony
ran about as before, showing YOU
mans attempting to comply with an
Continued on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-04
TROOPS CALLED
TO QUELL RIOT
Large Crowd to Protest Against
State Aid to Religious
Schools.

Haverhill, Mass, April 3.-The To-
cal company of the state militia was
called upon by Mayor Albert l.. Bart
lett tonight to assist the police to
control a crowd Of 5000 people con-
cerned in riotous demonstration in
the vicinity of the city hall. Many
windows in the building were broken.
The crowd assembled as a result Of
an attempt to hold meeting in the
hall for discussion of state aid for
sectarian schools. Thomas Leyden
of .Somerville, who was announced as
a former Roman Catholic priest, had
been advertised as the speaker. When
the hour for the meeting arrived, the
crowd in front of the hall was so
dense that the police decided the
meeting could not be held and the
doors were closed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-04
MRS. DUDEKE TAKEN
To STATE ASYLUM
Slayer of Priest in St. Paul Will
Be taken to St.
Peter.

St Paul, april S.-Declaring that
she is not mad and that the laws are
only for the rich, Mrs. Amelia Du-
deke, confessed slayer of Rev. Henry
Jajeske, a Catholic priest, was taken
to the state hospital for the insane at
St Peter today.
Will Not Contest.
The counsel for the woman an
nounced that he would not attempt to
cnotest the findings of the probate
court until such time as the authori-
ties at the insane hospital had thor
oughly studied the woman's condition.
During the day, before the woman
was removed from the county Jail,
she held in her arms. her three-year-
old daughter, Stella, whom both she
and her husband call the "outcast"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-04
Define A POLICY.

Bismarck will be called upon tt
vote for the issuance of bonds in the
sum of $4,000 to build another school
house. Most of the tax payers as
yet are completely in the dark as to
what the board contemplates doing
should the proposed bond issue be
granted by the voters at the election
called for Wednesday,, April 12.
1t is time for the city to outline
some definite policy in it's school af.
fairs. No one wants to be niggardly
in furnishing the best school facili.
ties for our boys and girls, but in or.
der to vote intelligently, it is imper-
ative that the school board issue a
statement outlining the proposed plan
of expending this money. .
The issuance of $4,000 worth of
bonds means an additional outlay OF
approximately $4,000 for equipment.
If the citizens are to assume this ad-
ditional tax burden, they should be
in full possession of the facts.
There is pressing need for school
facilities south of the tracks, a dis
trict that is growing in population.
Some of the money should be spent
in that section, making accessible
school facilities for children who are
now forced to go too far.
A fast growing section of the city
lying west of Second street and north
of Avenue A, should be afforded bet
ter school accommodations. If this
money were used to erect a $4,000
school south of the tracks and an
other one somewhere north of Avenue
A and west of Second street, people
living in these sections would be bet
ter served and conditions relieved at
the Will and North Ward schools.
1t has been rumored that another
school will be built on the North
Ward school site. While this would
relieve congestion, such action would
not serve the various community cen
ters as we'll.
Our schools now are poorly located
as regards the centers of population.
1t would be follw to construct more
schools at these centers. Eetter
bring the schools closer to the pa
irons than aggravate the unequal con-
ditions that new exist.
In any event, the school board
should present its plan for relieving
congested conditions before the elec-
ton. Some survey of the situation
should be made and policy outlined
before the expenditure is permitted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-04
Won Papen
Letters Held
by Dep'tm't
Asked His Friend Won der Goltz
to Secure Aid From the Ameri.
cans.

Washington, April 3.-Photographic
copies of letters said to have been
written by Won Papen, the withdrawn
military attache, to persons in this
country asking them to aid Horst Won
der Goltz, the alledged German spy,
brought to New York week ago by
Scotland Yards detectives, are in pos
session; OF the United States. These
letters, it is said, were written at the
time Won der Goltz was shaping plans
to blow up the Welland canal. One
was addressed to government Off
cial in this country and met such re.
sponse that Won der Goltz was able to
leave the United tates with an Amer
lean passport issued to him under the
alias Bridgman Taylor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-04
No Changes
In Results

Practically complete returns on the
republican ticket compiled by The
Tribune do not change any of the re
suits in the recent presidential pri
maries. Almost 1900 precincts have
been heard from and in each instance
the figures are official.
The returns on the democratic tick
ct for delegates are not quite SO com
plete, but it is safe to predict that
nine of the first ten enumerated have
been elected. There may be change
in the tenth. F. O. Hellstrom is cas-
lily the high man on the ticket. The
results follow:
REPUBLIcAN-1,7e4 Precincts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-04
KING JOHN Wins
STRENUOUS FIGHT
Commission Form of Govern
ment Adopted at Washburn
by Safe Margin.

Washburn April 3.-King John Sat.
:erlund won his fight today for a com
mission form of government for
Washburn, after a contest that began
three years ago. He was bitterly Op-
posed by Mayor Forbes and the board
OF aldermen. Out of 112 votes cast,
G3 were for the commission form and
49 against it,
The victors rendered Mr. Satterlund
a banquet this evening. An election
will be held in ten days to elect new
officials under the commission form.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-04
ALLEGED ROBBERS ARE
HELD TO HIGH COURT
Bail in Case of Each Fixed at
$4,000; Positively Identi.
fed.

Fargo, N. D., April "A. Bush,
Lee and James Evans of ST Paul,
accused of the Fout & Porterfield
robbery here, in February, were
bound over to the district court late
today. under $1,000 bonds. Each was
positively identified by several wit
nesses as participants in the attempt
ed robbery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-04
. . q q q & q q 4 Q q . = q =
THE Weather. s

" For North Dakota: Fair :.
= Tuesday and "Wednesday; not ::
" much change in temperature. =
. q . = 4 q q = e q q - 1>1V q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-04
GAVE SECRETARY
WILSON DINNER

Washington. April S.-Secretary
Daniels gave dinner tonight in hon
or of Secretary Wilson. The guests
included several members of congress
and labor leaders.
President Wilson sent a letter of
warm congratulations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-04

lCOnLlnued on Page TWO)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-04
NEW ENGLAND MAN
GUILTY QE RlGAMY

Fargo, N d., April 3.-Frederick
Johnson OF New England. alleged big
amist, this morning plead guilty in
court at Moorehead and was sentenc-
ed to from one to five years in the
Minnesota penitentiary.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-26

nit Henry he said. had been wounded in Wash
ington. but recovering. Letters from the
grefstricken girl and boy came within the FOL
lowing week to Salome, and were 80 warm ana
ahectiOnate that she responded Immediately but
first to Washington. Return letters from the
brother steadily and were as steadily an
swered.
Even when Camp Letterman opened and
hospital of sufficient size to care for all of the
human debris which Gettysburg left had taken
all the invalids from the private homes Salome
did not give up the work. She followed her sol
diers over to their quarters and nursed
them there.
With the advent of winter the nursing was
completed and Salome at last freed from the ex-
acting duties of her new occupation. Her corre-
srcndence was still very large. Many OF the men
whom she had cared for in the home and who
had heard of her often. Henry Stewart
from the front maintained continuous chain
of letters These Salome for some reason an
swered first and bent over the longest. He was
out on furlough in July il all went we'll he wrote
in the early spring. and his sister-in-law was
coming with him to the woman who had made
their loved happy in his last moments, If
thcv might. Snlome answered Immediately that
they might and It happened.
They came early in the morning almost year
to The day from the Gettysburg conflict. They
came straight to the house. for Salome had writ
ten exact directions. Henry was much like his
brother, and for a moment Salome was touched.
She smoke not. The hair and forehead of the
before her was the same as that of the dead
man. the lips had the those
which had told the pathetic love story that night
close to her cheek. All three were too moved to
speak, and for a time there fearful silence
between them. Then the little widow went to
the grcat-hearted embrace of the nurse and Henry
came near to following her. but held the firm,
hand instead.
Salone took them over the battlefield. the
church and scenes sacred to Alevander's memory.
and swayed them so completely by her brave.
womanIy sympathy and strength that they clung
to her in their grief like children their moth
er's skirts
The widow did not let her sorrow completely
dominate her but that she things that led
her to find various excuses for staying away,
when n walk expedition mentioned. She
managed TO leave the two, Henry and Salome,
more and more alone.
When they plighted their troth it is not for
the wOrI- to know. but the beautiful romance
came TO fruitiOn In marriage and Rev Henry
Stewart and Mrs. Stewart lived happily In Gettys-
burg for many years.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-26
Tract of e5o,ooo Acres Is Opened.

More than $4,000 acres of Colora-
do land has been opened up to home
steaders under the enlarged home
stead act This land is distributed
over twenty-five counties and only a
comparatively small proportion Of it
are included by counties as follows:
Custer, $500 acres; Pueblo, 7O,4O0
acres: Otero, 42,2OO acres; La Plata.
81 800 acres; Park, 10000 acres: Ere
mont, $4,000 acres; Teller. 2S,7OO
acres; Bent, 27,5OO acres; San
Miguel, $4,000 acres. and Mesa, TO-
800 acres.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-26

Slowly he told her OF the his father had read
to both him and his brother when they had LETT
for the front. She turned to the place and read it,
all the while bathing his flushed forehead He
seemed relieved and talked much OF his father
and brother. Then he looked up at her and spoke
in strange, strained voice as though something
almost too sacred for mention were being talked
of. Girl, you know can't-why, I'm married
just two days. and she'll never see me. Oh, he
groaned and shut his eyes.
She found from the doctor, that no wounded
could be removed from the hospital. How
ever. she urged afectingly for the privilege of
bearing the young soldier into her fathers home
that he consented, and sent two attendants to
carry him over.
On the spare bed he was placed and his bloody
clothing removed Between the cool, clean sheets he
breathed easier and seemed by contrast to be in
vertable comfort.
Once as Salome sat by the bedside of her first pa
tient she learned his Alexander Stew
art Stewart while she leaned tanning
steadily. told in long. dragging breaths of his
brother. Henry and he had been inseparable all
their lives and had gone off together. Henry was
the finest God had made. and he had
hoped they might be together when they came to
separate for the last time. but his head sank and
Salome said nothing. There was nothing for her
to say. She out, got pencil and paper and
wrote to Henry in Washington, then to the timid
bride back at home, and to the father and mother
When she had finished Stewart asleep.
Salome returned to the hospital and labored on.
The second day of Gettysburg was beginning to
send in its terrible toll and there was more and
more work to be done.
Her home crowded, and her mother.
still calm and wonderfully skilfu cooked and pre-
pared necessities and delicacies with magic ce-
Ierity.
She scarcely knew when the three days fight
was over, so intent she upon caring for her
patients and so steadily did they come in. AS
many as they could find room for were brought
into the Myers home. Fourteen were provided
for For weeks the house was full and neither
woman slept in bed
On the sixth of July young Stewart died. Sa
lone was with him to the last. for he had been
her first patient, and she had held his head
tight against her when he had talked of his young
bride But she had no time to weep. A man in
the next room calling for water and she
had merely time to close the dead mans eyes
and fold his hands across his chest. But that
night she wrote long letters to the young widow
and to the brother in Washington. In a few
days the father came to claim tho body, and he
thanked the girl as well his grief would per
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-26
Three German Steamers Sunk.

London. May 19.-The sinking of
three German steamships by subma-
rincs believed to be Russian and Brit
ish is reported in Reuter- dispatch
from Stockholm The steamships were
the Kolga, Hamburg for Stockholm,
the Blanca and the Hera. The Kolga
and the Blanca were torpedoed off the
Swedish island OF Landsort in the
Baltic The Kolga was shelled by the
submarine for 90 minutes Two of the
crew were slightly injured. Tht Kol-
ga was torpedoed and sunk.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-26
Appropriation viii Benefit Colorado.

T. J. Ehrhart, state highway com
missioner, and other good roads en-
thusiasts, are interested in learning
what benefits Colorado will receive If
the Bankhead highway bill, which has
passed the United States Senate, be
comes a law. That the measure,
with perhaps some notifications, will
go into effect is believed certain. The
bill provides for federal eXpendi-
ture of s750OO,OOO on rural post roads
and s1O,OOO,OOO on roads in the ma
tional parks.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-26
STATECAPITOL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
GAME IN FORESTS INCREASING.
Antelope Growing Less as Ranges
Are Fenced, According to Census
Taken by Government.

Denver.-A recent census OF game
animals on the national forests IN
Colorado shows a general increase
over the 1914 count in all species eX-
cepting antelope, according to re-
port submitted by the district forest
service to the United States Biologl-
cal Survey in Washington.
OF the predatory animals in the ma
tional forest areas, coyotes and Wild
cats are increasing, while mountain
lions and wolves, according to the
1915 count, show a slight decrease
There were thirty antelope in the Tor
ests last winter, or five less than the
number in 1914.
Practically all the big game areas
in Colorado are included within the
national forests, the report states.
While there are many antelope on
ranges outside the national forests.
their numbers are gradually decreas-
ing, due to the fencing up OF these
ranges.
In the winter of 1915 there were
1871 elk on the national forests, as
compared to 3.39S in 1914. The count
on mountain sheep in 1915 was I,iS2'
as against 7.l4G in 1914. There were
q sol black-tailed deer on the forest
areas in 1915, as against 1866 the
year before. The count on beaver
was 1926 in 1915. compared to 81
$40 in 1914. There were 1,SG5 black
bear last year and ,i99 in 1914. Es-
Inmates on the silver tip bear within
the forests showed 126 as against l2j
in 1914.
There were 1l5 foxes in the Colo
RADIO national forests, according to
the 1915 census. The Routt national
forest reported 21 wild dogs.
During the last three years 2I5
elk have been shipped into Colorado
from the Yellowstone park.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-26
Guard Officers Resign Promptly.

Adj. Gen. Harry p. Gamble of the
Colorado National guard said that
staff and field officers are respond
Ing quickly TO his requests for their
designations. After they are all re-
ceived, he said, time will be spent in
a study of reorganization before new
appointments are made.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-26
Uniform Accounting System Ordered,


a uniform system of bookkeeping
will be put into effect in all the state
charitable institutions, according to
resolution passed at a meeting of the
State Board of Charities. The same
system has been adopted by all the
charities of the city federation under
the direction of w. F. r. Mills, secre-
tary of the federation. At meeting
of representatives of all the state
bodies, to be held in the governors
office on May %. the adoption of this
system will be discussed. The state
institutions will be given the oppor-
tunity of raising any objections they
may have to the system. Mrs. James
Williams was elected president Of the
board and Father William Organ was
made first vice president.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-26
More Coal, Less Accidents, Last Year

More Goal, Less Accidents, Last year.
An increase in coal production and
a decrease in the number of fatal ac-
cidents in the mines are shown in the
annual report of James Dalrymple,
state coal mine inspector, which was
presented to Governor Carlson. In
1915 Colorado produced S,715,397 tons
of coal, the report shows. This was
an increase of 5l3.79i tons more than
the production in 1914. There were
l,S6G.OG1 tons of Ignite produced and
G,l37.li6 tons of bituminous. There
we're 7,11i men employed as miners
and 12.5G3 men employed in and
about the mines. Sixty-one men We're
killed underground and three on the
surface, making a fatality total of
siXty-fouT. The number of men
killed per 1000 employed was 81,
while in 1914 It was I. The number
of men injured per 1000 employed,
however, increased from 1876 to 56.I.
The only reason Inspector Dalrymple
can give for the increase in the non
fatal accidents is greater attention on
the part of mine officials in report
ing the accidents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-11
AT THE COLONIAL.

Anita Stewart, a leading ingenue
of the Vitagraph who pleased the
patrons at the Colonial yesterday
viii be seen again today in the big
feature picture, THE Suspect" IN
innate and interesting scenes of
Russian life are shown and the
picture is well staged. we'll acted
and the cOstuming is particularly at
tractive.
a powerful Lubin drama starring
Nance O'Neil, the talented emotion
al actress in the leading role. will
be shown at the Colonial on Satur-
day entitled. Those Who Toll
Many of the scenes are laid in the
oil field Of Pennsylvania and bits Of
realism that are especially striking
are glimpses of the great white way
1T night and views OF burning oil
tanks. There is an unusual photo
graphic excellence running through
the entire picture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-11
AT THE LASALLE.

Today's feature picture at the La
sale is entitled Her Bittle Cup" a
modern melOdrama featuring Cleo
Madison in the leading role. The
story concerns a girl of the tene-
ments who is interested in reform
movement. She is determined 20
rise and as she is striving for better
factory conditions she meets the
wealthy son Of factory owner and
later marries him She continues
her work Of factory form. is mis-
understood and becomes involved in
"A big strike. a terrific and realistic
fire scene adds an exceptional in
terest and there is an unusually
tense climax and ending that will
prove satisfactory. Miss Madison
has the able support of Adele Far
rington William MOns and Edward
Horn. The Paramount Photograph
viii complete today's program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-11
THEATERS
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

In The Apostle Of Vengeance. -
the Triangle feature at the Auditor
ium today. William :. Hart is seen
in "a story that is different from any
thing in which ne has heretofore
appeared. The Apostle Of Ven
geance "A drama from the pen OF NJ.
NJ. KatterjOhn IS a tale OF Ken
lucky mountain fuedists and has
been handled. IL is said with the
realism characteristic of Ince pro-
ductions. Its many tense scenes are
framed in settings of unusual pic
turesquesness. thus combining two Of
the most important elements in
photoplay production. Hart is cast
as David Hudson. a minister who is
the eldest son Of a sturdy Kentucky
mountaineer. He is brought face 10
face with the problem OF choosing
between avengIng the death of his
father. killed in feud battle. and
abiding 10y the scriptual teaching
His decision forms the big scene Of
the story and how he succeeds
ultimately in restoring order among
the warning factions is forcefully
depicted throughout the remainder
OF the play. Fay Tincher in Loves
Getaway two reel Keystone
comedy. completes the bill Tomor-
row will be shown "A three reel Edi-
son drama called "Out of the Ruin. -
Mutt and JEFF; Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Drew in a single reel Metro COM
edy. When 1t Rains II POurs", a
one reel Nitgraph comedy featuring
little Mary Anderson and the Selig-
! Tribune Of current events.