davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26

DIR. w. H. FRY, superintendent of
the Methodist Mission in the islands,
Is expected home in September from
an extensive mainland trip. Mrs. Fry
accompanied him over large part OF
It. Recently he has been at his old
home in the Pacific Northwest. .s,E-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26

JOHN CLIFFORD and John sO'Dowda,
who are graduates of the Punahou
Academy, left for California today on
the Matson steamer Matsonia to en-
ter the University California in
Berkeley, where they will resume
study. Both have been4active in ath-
letic, while in school, diIif% ~ 8.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-06
STREETS READY FOR
B|1UL|TA|C FINISH
Conduits Going in at Rate Of
Block Per Day-To Crush
Rock Here

The half-block on Third street, be
tween Main and the right of way, is
now ready for its bitulithic top coat;
all except II feet of the concrete base
on Third, from Main to Broadway
and on Broadway from Third to
Fourth, is finished, and the telephone
company, which laid a full block of
conduit on Broadway between Second
and Third, will be out of the way by
Saturday night, giving Hanlon &
Okes an opportunity to complete sew
eral blocks of paving within the next
ten days.
The bitulithic mixing plant probably
will be in opera ton the first Of next
week. A rock crusher will be install.
eu and the niggerhead oversize rock
which is being found in the gravel
shipped in from Minot will be crushed
to form the top dressing. The tele-
phone company was fortunate in head
ing off a car Of conduit material des-
tined for another exchange at Mime
apolis, and the shipment arrived We'd
nesday. The burying Of the telephone
wires will cause practically no delay.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-06
G. 7. EARL ELECTED
80 VICE PRESIDENT
Former Secretary ~of Northern
Pacific Will Have Charge of
Roads New York Office
vI.;tlSs-si

St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 5.-The elec-
president of the Northern Pacific,
which took place at the annual meet
ing of the directors of the road at
New York today, indicates that the
management of the New York office
will be in his charge and that julie
NJ. Hannaford will remain as presi-
dent of the road, with Offices in st.
Paul.
Plan Like Great Northern's.
The plan is practically the same as
obtains with the Great Northern road,
which has it's principal office in st.
Paul, wit a vice president in New
York, to take care of the business in
the New York offices.
The position of chairman of the
board, left vacant by the death Of
Colonel William P. Clough, probably
will be discontinued.
Present Officers Reelected.
All of the present officers were re-
elected, including George T. Slade and
.. G. Woodwork, first and second
vice presidents, respectively.
Earl to Stay in New York.
Mr.. Earl has been secretary and as
sistant treasurer of the road, and his
promotion to the third vice presidency
brought about the election Of f. A.
Gay, formerly assistant secretary. as
secretary an dassistant treasurer. Mr.,
Earl has had his Office in New York,
and it is expected will remain there
as third vice president.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-06
N 'CORMACK IS
DEFENDANT IN
$4,000 SUIT
Chairman of Democratic Natl
Committee Is Served With
Summons
BASIS OF CHARGES
NOT MADE CLEAR
Action is Brought by J. A. o'Leary
Head Of American Truth
Society

New York, Oct. 5.-Vance c. Nc.
Cormick, chairman Of the democratic
national committee announced late
today that he had been served with
summons in suit for $4,000
brought against him by jeremiah A.
O'Leary, president of the American
Truth Society. Mr.. Mccormick said
he had not been appraised, however,
Of the charges upon which the suit
was based.
Mr.. OLeary, in a statement issued
soon afterward, declared that his pur-
pose in instituting the action was TO
find out first, whether hyphenism, so.
called, is libellous: and second,
whether it is inconsistent with Amer.
icanism."
In the statement attributed to Mr..
Mccormick, appearing October 4th,
and upon which Mr. O'Leary said he
based his suit for libel, the chairman
Of the democratic national commit
tee was quoted as having commented
upon the presence of Charles E.
Hughes at the Union League club re.
ception Tuesday night, concluding with
the statement that there could be no
doubt about Mr.. Hughes position be-
cause Of his silence on the message
sent to the President by Mr.. O'Leary."
The attorney for Mr.. O'Leary de.
clared that Mr.. O'Leary also intends
to begin other libel suits throughout
the country, who have questioned his
right and abused him for sending
what he considered to be perfectly.
proper kilograms to the President Of
the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-06
TO MAKE 20 TONS
OF BUTTER WEEKLY
Capacity of Northern Creamery
to be Doubled - President
Here 5:o

Because he regards Bismarck %
one of the most promising dairy cen.
ters in the state, President w. A.
Ross of the Northern Produce Co.,
who was here from St. Paul yester.
day, announces that the capacity Of
the local creamery will b. doubled
next year and the capacity increased
to 10000 pounds weekly. Pasteuriz.
ing machinery and other improve.
ments costing thousands Of dollars
will be installed. and the plant viii
be made one Of the most modern in
the northwest.
"Bismarck can make the best but.
ter in the world" said Mr.. Ross yes.
terday. mo better cream is produced
anywhere. Mr.. Nelson has doubled
the output Of the local plant during
the last year, and I am confident ho
can do the same thing next year.
There is plenty OF cream in eantrAl
North Dakota. It is our hope to make
every pound Of this butter fat into
butter, right here where the cream
q! iginates." -.
OaIry ProouetS V10n.
Butter fat is now bringing about
the highest price on record-36 cents.
nine cents more than was paid q
year ago. President Ross IL not IN.
fatuated with such high prices. Ex.
tremes, he has found, always result
IL reaction. A stable, reasonable mar
ket, is most desirable. Thirteen cents
is now being paid for the same cts
Of poultry that brought eight and nine
8 year ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-06
HILL PROPERTY
IN MINNESOTA
IS APPRAISED
Holdings Of Late Pioneer Rail.
road Builder Valued at
$52,ooo,ooo
ALL ESTATES WORTH
NEARLY $10o,ooo,ooo
Art Collection Owned by Mr.. Hill
Was Worth Approximately
One Million

St. Paul, Oct. 5.-Property left by
James J. Hill, railroad builder, and
subject to probate in Minnesota courts
is valued at more than $52,OO0,O0O
by his son, Louis w. Hill, in an in.
ventory furnished appraisers of the
estate today. The inventory does not
include several parcels Of real estate
in the Northwest, or. Mr.. Hills prop
critics in other states. Stocks and
bonds are also entered at par, and
the market value will be largely in
excess of figures given. The total
estate is not yet known, but will run
several millions higher than the total
of the inventory made public today.
The inheritance tax, in Minnesota,
is estimated at $780, 900.
Men who were familiar with Mr..
Hills holdings estimated tonight that
the market value of his securities and
other properties listed in the inven.
tory at par would make his estate
total around $100,oo0,0O0.
Mr.. Hills largest holding of securi.
ties was bank stocks. which made up
$24,S12,000 of his total wealth. The
next largest item was railroad stocks.
totaling $7,299,400, while railroad
bonds came next. with total of ST.
$4,000. The fourth item in size was
cash, $4,449,34S.D0, while notes made
up sum of s2,444,251.0O. Real estate,
subject to probate in St. Paul, was
estimated at s1,50o.oo0, and the EN-
pire Builder" also held $1,5OO,O00 in
Anglo-French bonds. ...-.
In aid of industries and public in
stitutions. in the Northwest, Mr.. Hill
had lent. to. manufacturer mining
companies, and various schools, com.
mercial associations. and clubs, $2,,
e5S'000.0V, nearly a million dollars
being in open accounts.
The art collection Of Mr.. Hill was
valued at 100000 while the live
stock and implements on two large
farms we're placed at $4,000.
Among the largest block Of stocks
were the following: Great Northern,
preferred, $5,000,O00. Northern Paci-
fic, $1,0O0,00O; Spokane Inland EN-.
pire Railway, preferred, $754,S00; and
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, $751;.
10000.
His railroad bond holdings COM
prised: Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy, $2,250.O00; Eastern Railway
of Minnesota, $2,OO0,0oO; Great North.
ern. $2,225,O00; and St. Paul, Mime.
apolis & Manitoba. $55l 100000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-06
NINE PERISH
IN BLAZE At
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Fire Destroys Central Portion Of
Christian Brothers College
Building
FIVE FlREMEN ARE
AMONG THE DE I'd
Third Floor Collapses and Fire.
fighters Are Carried to the
Basement

St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 5.-Nins men
are known to have perished as the
result of a fire, which destroyed the
central portion Of the main building
Of the Christian Brothers college
here today. Two of the known dead
were: Rev. Bro. Carmack, SO years
old, and Rev. Bro. Clement, 72 years
old, aged members Of the Christian
Brotherhood, long connected with the
college, but on the retired list, and in
recent years in the infirmary. They
were trapped on the fifth floor by the
flames.
Firemen Trapped.
Five known to be dead were fire.
men, who We're carried to the base.
ment from the third floor, when the
floor collapsed. At least II firemen
were carried down in the wreckage.
Seven of them were taken out alive,
but badly hurt. The bodies Of the
five known dead were recovered lat
er.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-06
Third Journey Into Matrimony
Takes One of Denver Twins the
Way Of the Red Man

Denver, Colo, Oct. 5.--Turning her
back on conventions and racial preju.
dices, Mrs. Adah Dexter Hauk, veal.
thy and noted in Denver as one Of
the Dexter TWINS, has gone the red
mans way as the wife of a Cherokee
Indian.
Mother instinct, friends of Mrs.
Hauk say, prompted her to become
the wife of l. Francis Rankin, from
Odena reservation in Wisconsin.
They say she wanted someone to
mother.
Mrs. Hauk was reared in refinement
and luxury. At the death Of her
father she inherited valuable real
estate. jewels and part of his art col.
lection.
Denver reioiced when she became
the bride of Hale Cronkhite: sorrow.
ed with her first when their baby
died, and again when she secured a
divorce.
Her second marriage, to Ricard
Hauk, San Francisco musician, also
resulted in divorce.
Mid-life found Mrs. .Hauk lonely.
She was preparing for trip to South
America to lecture, when the Indian
entered her life.
He came to Denver in search Of
health. Mrs. Hauk's passion for moth
ering those in need was stronger than
gossip and the white mems warning
against the lure Of the red man.
She became the self-appointed
nurse of the invalid, accompanied him
on health hikes, and induced Rankin
to enter a sanitorium.
When Rankin moved to another
hospital at Colorado Springs Mrs.
Hauk went also.
In Colorado Springs the Indian and
Mrs. Hauk were married. The lat.
ter's sister, Mrs. Parvin, was pros.
trated with grief.
When the SHOWS of winter fly, the
groom of 25 will take his middle-aged
bride to the Indian reservation in
Wisconsin, where they will live the
red mans way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-06
N0N.PART|SAN WILL
OPPOSE SEN. HY[AND
Myron King of Starkweathel
Enters Race in Twenty First
District

The withdrawal of Walter A. Fulk-
erson of Crary, Democratic candidate
for the senate from the 21st district,
left Senator Frank H. Hyland of
Devils Lake without opposition for
about twenty-four hours. Yesterday
Myron King Independent nominee,
and regarded as the Non Partisan lea
gues favorite, entered the race.
Senator Hyland, author of North
Dakota's late lamented immigration
act, is expected to have hard fight
for reelection, with the chances said
to be much in favor Of the Non Parti.
san candidate, in a district where the
league is unusually strong.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-06
cows WITH CITY TASTES
WILL SOON HAVE TO MOVE

Bossies with taste for the gay
lights of the city and who have in.
sisted on apartments close in must
prepare for an early move. The city
ordinance restraining the keeping Of
live stock in the district bounded by
lIanrefin avenue on the west: Avenue
B On the north, Seventh street on the
east and Main and Front streets on
the south vii. come before the COM
mission for second reading next
Monday evening. There has been
comparative'y little opposition for the
measure, which is urged in the inter
est of health, sanitation and aesthe-
tics.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-06
RUSSIANS MAKE
TELLING DRIVE
NEAR VOLHYN|A
Emperor William Goe; to From:
Near Lutsk; Austro- Germans
Fall Back
R0UMANIAN ADVANCE
HAS BEEN FRUSTRATED
British Occupy Yenikevi, Near
Struma River On Macedonian
Front

London, Oct. 5.-With the Russians
still vigorously attacking the Austro-
Germans in Volhynia, west of Lutsk,
and thence along the whole front to
the Dniester in Galicia, Emperor Will
liam has started for the front of Gen.
eral Linsingen near Lutsk, where the
principal fighting is taking place.
At various places in this sector,
and in Galicia, Petrograd asserts that
the Austro-Germans have been defeat
ed. Berlin, however, takes issue with
the Russian war office statement and
declares that the only poin+s where
the Russians reached the Teutonic
line was north of Zubilno, and that
here they later were driven out of the
captured positions.
Reports Conflict.
Although there is some divergence
in the official report from Sofia and
Bucharest, concerning the fate of the
force Of Roumanians, which was
; thrown across the Danube into Bull
garia, the fact is patent, according
to a Bucharest communication, that
they have ceased their "demonstra-
ton" Bucharest adds that the Rou-
manians withdrew to the left bank
Of the Danube, but Sofia asserts that
the battle field in Northern Bulgaria
between Rustchuk and Turtkai, where
they crossed the river. is covered with
Roumanian dead, ASA result of their
forced speedy retirement back to their
own SOIL
Attempts to Advance Frustrated.
All the attempts of the Roumanians
and Russians to advance in Dobrudja
have been frustrated by counter at
tacks of the Teutonic Allies. i
Roumanians Make Gains.
In Transylvania, the Roumanians
have captured near. Parajd, Austro.
German Notifications, after a battle
that lasted three days. Bekokten,
north Of Fogaras, and in the vicinity
of the Hatszeg mountains, the Rou.
manians we're reported by Berlin as
in retreat, but 1t is admitted by the
German war Office that the invaders
have made another gain in the Or
sova sector.
Submarine Sent to Bottom.
A submarine OF the TeutOnic Allies
was sent to the bottom in the Meddi-
terranean, the Cunard liner Franconia,
which was being used as transport
No troops were on the steamer, and
only - men of the crew of 302 are
missing.
Forces of the Entente Powers have
driven their lines to within twelve
miles of Monastir, Serbia, and occu.
pied the town of Buf. On the eastern
part of the Macedonian front, the
occupation of Yenikeui, near the Stru-
ma river, by the British is admitted
by Berlin. Likewise, Berlin comedies
the taking by the Entente forces Of
Nidje mountain, east of Monastir. The
Italians have captured several addi-
tional towns in Albania.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-06
WILSON OPPOSED
TO PROHIBITION
CLAIM Of AANLEY
Dry Candidate Alleges Execut;v!
Favors "Wets' in Stirring
Speech

Council Bluffs, Ia., Oct. 5.-Just
over the Missouri River, where Presi.
dent Wilson was speaking tonight, j.
Frank Hanly, the Prohibition candi.
date for president, charged that the
executive was opposed to statewide
prohibition.
Hanly's assertion followed receipt
of communication from Sec. Tumul.
ty in response to a telegram sent
from San Francisco, September %,
by the Prohibition National campaign.
ers, inquiring II the assertion of the
California "Wets" that the President
was against prohibition but favorable
to temperance was true. Tumulty's
reply did not answer this question
directly, but referred the drys to two
letters, regarding the Presidents at
titude on the liquor question, written
at different times in the last five
years, in which they interpret he fav.
ored only local option. Request was
made by the drys that the Presidents
reply be sent by telegraph that they
might use his answer in the Cali.
fornia campaign, but Tumulty's com.
munication was addressed to San
Francisco, returned to Chicago and
finally reached the drys' special at
Parker S. D., today.
Here, at last" Hanly said tonight,
"his confession, tardy and indirect,
but confession thru the Presidents
secretary and over his own signature
that he is in favor of county option
and opposed to statewide prohibi.
tion."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-06

New York, Oct. 5.-Spurred on by
the exhortations of Mother Jones"
labor agitator, 300 wives, and women
relatives, of striking street car men,
battled with the police late this after
noon in the most serious riot since
the walkout on the traction lines be-
gan a month ago. Nightsticks were
used by the police, and many of the
women were bruised. Scores of riot.
ers carried babies in their arms.
The trouble began when the women
poured out of the hall where Mother"
Jones had exhorted them to grab the
'scabs' off the cars"
"You are too sentimental" she had
cried, staying at home thinking Of
dress and trinkets, chen you ought
to be out raising hell"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-06
Women attack Sur face
Car; Are Spurred on by
Words Of ''Mother Jones'

Trooping into the streets, the WON.
en- hooted and jeered at crosstown
cars in 86th Street. Suddenly chunk
of asphalt was hurled thru the win.
dow of car halted by large auto.
mobile truck. This seemed the sig.
nal for a general attack on the car,
and in less than a minute every win.
dow was shattered. A patrolman,
who was on strike duty on the car,
escorted the 40 or so passengers into
the street, and then charged alone
into the crowd of jeering women. He
was helpless, however, until assist
ance arrived.
Meanwhile the car was being wreck
ed as piece after piece of broken as
phalt from pile on the sidewalk
was hurled at it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-06
.AANL[Y ELECTORS
NAMED BY .PRQA|s| Pr ! is
Five Men Stand for Hoosier at
General Election Next Il r~.
Month

Nominating petitions are being re.
ceived at the Office Of the secretary
Of state for Prohibition national elec-
tors The men named to stand for
Frank Hanly at the genera election
in November are: l. 8. Walter Of
Norma, George Lippman Of Granville,
w. P. Masseure of Neville, J. P.
Shively Of Starkweather anu Il. 9.
Saunders Of Mapleton.
The nominating petitions require
something over 800 names, which Rev.
A. Lincoln Shute, who is handling
the petitions, is said to have already
procured. Only few days remain
in which to file. Prohibitionists pre-.
dict that the vote in North Dakota
will be unusually high this fall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-06
69iH Be Big
Question In
TIE Election

New York, Oct. 5.-Elihu Root, at a
mass meeting held here tonight, un.
der the auspices of the Republican
club, declared that the question for
the American people to decide in the
present campaign is: Are they will.
ing to have the serious and critical
affairs, in which their vital interests
will be concerned during the next
four years conducted in the same
way that the Mexican business has
been conducted"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-06
SEL[C1EO FOR PROBE
INTO ADAMS0N BILL

Omaha. Neb, Oct. 5.-A formal an
nouncement was made here tonight
that President Wilson has selected
Major General Gcethals, Commission
er Clarke, of the interstate com
merce commission. and George Rub
lee Of the trade commission, as mem
bers O fthe board created by congress
to Investigate the railroad eight-hour
law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-06

GEDNEY co. GETS
CHECK FROM CITY
The city commission this week paid
the Gedney Co. its first check of So
500 on the $4,000 storm drain job
which the company is now complet.
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-06
FARGO
Man PASSES SS;E|:;S. AWAY "A
John Croil Hunter, Former Pres
ident of Commercial Club
Dead

Fargo. Oct. 5!-John Croil Hunter.
60, secretary and treasurer Of the Far
60 Mercantile Co., former president
of the Fago Commerci"l club. passed
away at his home, S03 Eighth street.
south, at o'clock this corning, after
being confined to his bed for more
than a month Funeral services will
be held at l0:30t O'Clock Saturday
morning from the resid snce.
Mr.. Hunter had betn in failing
health for nearly ten years. A month
ago he was taken with a severe cold,
and failed gradually until the end,
which came peacefully. Members of
the family were at the bedside.
aANY ENJOY GOOD DAY
At MANDAN's BIG SHOW
Scores of Bismarck people patron.
lied the special or regular trains
bound Mandanward yesterday and en-
joyed Bismarck day at the Missouri
Slope fair. An excellent racing pro-
gram, varied with wild western
stunts, was offered; the agricultural
exhibits were found interesting, and
everyone was we'll satisfied with the
big show The attendance from Bis
marck would have been much larger
but for the congestion at the cable
ferry. which compelled many cars to
turn back.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-06
BEYER|OGE SAYS
WILSON DID NOT
PREVENT WAR
Former Hoosier Senator Anal.
Yves Democratic Ad-
ministration
AMERICANS KILLED BY
AMERICAN RIFLES

Chicago, Oct 5.-Senator Beveridge
gave stirring address here tonight
in support Of the Hughes candidacy.
He said, in part:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-06

Continued on Page Two
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-29
CHARGE VIOLATION
ANTITRUST Law

Portland, Aug. 29.--In q $t,500,-
900 suit on ille In the United States
court here today. fourteen big west
ern and Canadian cement companies
are charged with illegally combining
In violation OF the Sherman and
Clayton antitrust acts. The action
was instituted by A. M. Moore. vice.
president and treasurer OF the
,Oregon-Portland Cement company of
oswego. lie asserts the alleged In
I ternational trust seeks to absolutely
control or ruin his concern; that It
arbitrarily confines his production OF
cement to one-sixth the capacity OF
his plant. dictates the exact territory
In which he may do business, and has
attempted several times to ruin him
by methods known In the world OF
high finance
II Ia further alleged that the COM
blne makes coast states pay 81 1900
900 more for cement annually than
they should pay,
Continued on page ~