davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
GOVERNMENT BEWlLDERED
Mexican Officials Unable to I'm
derstand Events at Juarez.


Mexico CITY. Nav S-With no other IN
formation as TO the rebel movements than
that contained i'm The Associated Press
dispatches regarding the Kaleidoscope
changes at Juarez, government officers TO-
night betrayed complete beTilderment
r. was with the utmost complacency that
thew viewed the situation this morning
They were confident that the manifesto OF
President Diaz as 10 his resignation would
i,rove so satisfactory 20 Madpro that peace
negotiations would be resumed. At Inc
Foreign Ofice it was announced this after
noon that arrangements for the renewal OF
peace neg tations had been begun.
Later came the news thar an attack on
.Iuarez had been begun The uneasiness
created bv this news gave place 70 salts
faction when it appeared that Madero had
been able 10 control his men, and that he
and General Navarro had arranged an
armistice That the peace negotiations
then announced FOR O'Clock had been ar
ranged for was news received with distinct
relief
Tnis feeling. however, was dispelleG when
the report came that a general attack was
in progress. and alarm was manifested
when IL was reported that General Navarro
had BEEN wounded.
General Diaz tonight held a ccnsultauon
with ehe NIir,ster Of War and other mem
hers Of his Cabinet regarding the new turn
a. affairs In Official circles 1t was pointed
cut that Aisdero this afternoon demon
strated that what the government has cen
tended from the beginning was fact
that he g. unable to control the arms
he has gathered. and that tho greatest
menace on this account is anarchy rather
than civil var II was suggested that u
Js were unable 70 control the men under
bis immediate command. there was little
chance thet he would Re able TO direct III.
rebel hands "a other parts Of the republic
In defence Of the Diaz manifesto. of1icis :
tonight stated that h was this condition
az anarchy that the President foressw and
erdeavored 10 avert
The activity manifested ~ the War De
raLiment wss stu more evident tonight
and the conversation Of army officers was
81 ANYTHING but peace. In spite OF dis
ouietine reports from the border. they yet
EXPRESSED confidence IN the ability Of the
federal army to meet the general situation
At the War Department and throughout
the CITY the coming Of General Bernardo
Reyes from Europe was topic frequently
discussed Il now appears that offlcial
Mexico looks 70 that warrior, more than 70
arv one else. fer The padhcation Of the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
SEES VAN TUYL CONFIRMATION
Governor Expects New Commissioner
Will Make Thorough Investigation.

Albany. May s--Governor Dix to-day ex-
pressed the belief that the nomination OF
George G. Van Tuyl as State Superin-
tendent of Banks would be confirmed by
the Senate When Mr.. Van Tuyl takes
charge the Governor expects a thorough
investigation OF the methods In vogue In
the Banking Department
Superintendent Cheney. whose term ex-
pres tomorrow, has not Vet submitted 10
the Governor report Of the Carnegie
Trust Company. which the Governor has
been endea<oring to secure for several
@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
FIGHTING AT TIA JUANA
Rebels Assault Lower California Town
Near Border.

san Diego, Cal. May S.-Fighting is IN
progress at Tia Juana. Low8 California.
tonight. the firing having lasted all day.
Intermittent firing could be heard from the
custom house on the American side OF the
boundary line. The rebels from Tecate had
planned TO assault Tia Juana for several
daNS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
Fanscore Coupon No. 81

This Coupon and four more isom
THE DAILY TRIBUNE, or one
from the SUNDAY edition, if mailed
with six cents in postage to Fan
score Dept. New-York Tribune,
N. Y. City. will entitle sender to one
Fanscore, a combined Baseball Cal
endar, Schedule of Home Teams and
Score Book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09

Guadalajara, Men. May Sit is reported
that Luis Nova and 800 men began an at
tack on Durango to-day. Troops are said
10 have been sent from TorreOn to the re-
lief of Durango. No confirmation could be
obtained at the War Department Of the
attack. Wire communication with Durango
has been interrupted for several days.
san Luis Potosi, Mexico, MAY S.-Ne"s
came to-day that five hundred rebels yes
terday began an attack on Sombrerete' Ha-
cstecas. No further report has been made,
but because Of the small force Of federals
Jt sombrerete # is supposed that the place
was captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
Text cf the Manifesto.

The manifesto Of President Diaz. issued
last night and POSTED throughout the CITY
this morning, after relating al length the
details Of the reforms already in course OF
enactment az planned. the events leading
up 70 the negotiations for peace. and the
appointment II a commissioner b. The gov
eminent is ia part DE- follows.
The result OF this private initiative was
Is is known. an agreement for the suslen-
sion OF hostilities concluded between the
general in command Of the federal forces
al Ciudad Juarez and The rebel leaders Of
mat region ~ order that durlns the truce
thus arranged the government might learn
the proposed conditions or bases on which
order might be restored The government
named Il delegate m tho person q dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09

guard has. il is reported, tonight. com
pletely routed the federal outposts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09

Mr. la Fargo spoke OF the architectural
and structural phases Of the subject. and
pledged the best efforts of his association
and the efforts Of many individual archi'
,egf- IN work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09

MY pear Governor Dix: As chairman OF
the committee on Safety. | am deeply inter
es,eu IN the proposal for legislative in
vestgatlon OF factory conditions I'm New
YORK civ. The Committee on safety Is
an an ou,si W OF the mass meeting held IN
ore IN the Asch building. Its board Of di-
rectoIs Is composed OF representative citi-
2ens OF all classes OF the community. and
u now constitutes a permanent organlza-
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
.GALLAUDET MEETS
HOPKINS WITH NEW
LINEUP TOMORROW
Captain Battiste Announces
Many Changes Made to
Get Strength.

When Gallaudet College nine plays
Johns Hopkins University for the first
time in many years tomorrow after
noon at Kendall Green, there will be a
changed Buff and Blue lineup. Cap
tain Battiste. determined to strengthen
his team in every department, has
made many changes.
Owing to Shortstop Durlan's injury
and the inability to find a competent
short fielder, Stevenson. the new sec
ond-sacker. has been placed at short,
Roller, a new Colorado student, going
to the keystone bag. With Hover at
third and Miller. at first, the recon-
structed inf1eld showed up we'll in first
practice OF this week yesterday, the
regulars romping away from the re-
serves by a big score.
Bird Craven, the veteran first-sacker,
who has been in hospital with measles,
is back on the team. and will cover
right field. leftN vacant by Arras, the
burly Gallaudet cleanup swatter who
broke his right leg sliding to second
on long hit to right in a practice
game with Business High School last
week. Captain Battiste has been COW
ering Arras' garden. but the Indian is
expected to pitch in tomorrow's game
With the Baltimore university, and will
most likely direct the team from bench
hereafter, except when he Is taking
his turn on the rubber.
The Gallaudet management has Sc
cured Lefty Cleveland to umpire the
Hopkins game.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
TURNER AND GRANT
SIGNED FOR FINISH
MATCH TOMORROW
Local WreStlerS to Meet In
Evening At the Lyceum
Theater.

Articles were today signed for a fin
ish wrestling match between Joe Grant
and Joe Turner, both of this city. for
tomorrow evening at the Lyceum Thea
ter.
The agreement calls for a victory for
the man obtaining the best two out os
three fails, and the bout will be put
On Immediately after the close of the
regular show in order that it may be
over before midnight.
The match has been under considera-
ton for some time, and 1t was planned to
stage II in about two weeks. Grants
leave, however, expires tomorrow, so II
was necessary for the men to meet to-
morrow or let their dispute hold over
another year.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
College president right.

No matter how radical II might ap-
pear, President David Starr Jordon, of
Stanford University, is correct in de-
claring that college baseball should be
abolished urless its present abuses can
be eliminated.
The head of the institution on the Pa
cific coast however. is not the first to
take a stand on systematic mucker-
ism" on the college diamond. Student
organizations at both Yale and Har-
ward have already gone on record as
being violently opposed to the spirit of
players and spectators in the so-called
championship" games.
In football man who uses abusive
language to an opponent is sent to
the sidelines, but among the so-called
Representative" college teams. made
up largely of professional players,
who earn board and money during the
summer months. it is not unusual to
have the most vile epithets hurled
around the diamond.
This is not an extreme. view of the
situation and 1t is probably the
knowledge of the spirit among the
players that prompted President Jor-
don to place the ban on the national
sport.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Commissioner Rudolph An
nounces Beckett AS the
Chairman.
TO BE
NAMED AT ONCE
Program Will Include Usual
Track and Field
Competitions.

set of field and track games. open
only to the athletes OF the District, will
be held here on July in connection
with the safe and sane celebration OF
Independence Day.
After comforting with hi. general COM
mittee on the question of the different
features for the day, Commissioners Ru-
dolph today announced the selection of
C. E. Beckett, director Of physical cuI-
ture at the Y. NJ. c. A., as chairman
of the athletic committee.
Will Name Co-Workers.
Mr.. Beckett will begin at once to name
his co-workers, who will include many
of the most active athletic enthusiasts
of Washington.
Chairman Beckett said today that the
program will include the usual running
races and field competitions, with about
fifteen or eighteen events on the card.
The plan of restricting eligibility to
those living here will, IL is believed.
stimulate especial interest among the
various organizations of the District.
Large Entries Expected.
It is expected there will be large
fields in every event.
The question of prizes has not yet
been considered. 1t is likely that indf-
vidual prizes will be given to all point
winners, and the club making the best
showing will be awarded a point banner
AS soon as Chairman Beckett COM
pletes his committee a meeting will be
called and plans outlined.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Steinfeldt to minors.

An excellent example of the foolish
system of the use of the waiver priv
ilege by major league clubs is shown by
the puassing of Harry Steinfeldt, of the
Chicago Cubs.
Because he failed to come up to ex-
pectations in the worlds series last
fall, when incidentally most of his
fellow-players were in the same canoe,
Steinfeldt's doom was sealed. That he
was once a grand ball player and that
he has not totally outlived his useful
ness on the diamond. must be conceded.
Still, while clubs like Boston, st. Louis,
and Brooklyn are securing the minor
leagues for players who are wanted i'm
mediately, they pass up Steinfeldt.
Steinfeldt is far from being young
ster, and yet he has a whole lot on
most of the recruits, for whom large
prices are being paid. when 1t comes
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Public golf links.

The special committee of the Fedora,
tion of Citizens Association, having In
charge the building of public golf
courses. is deserving of the thorough
support of believers in open air recrea'
ton.
Many cities of Washington's size al
ready are supplied with links for the
use of citizens, and so popular have
they become that many of the munich
palities are already planning to build
more
There are few sports that can be en-
joyed by persons of all ages like golf
joyed by persons OF all ages like golf;
is so small that a general participation
would be but a question Of short time.
Just now golf playing in the Capital
is practically restricted to three clubs,
but If the proposed plan is successful
persons Of limited means can take up
the sport after working hours without
any great outlay.
The idea of building the course In
Potomac Park is especially attractive,
as It would be within easy walking
distance for thousands of clerks in tho
down town departments, as we'll as the
attaches of the business establishments
whose hours are limited in the later
afternoon.
The cost is small, and the demand is
great, so let's have the public golf links
by all means.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
OLYMPIA MEETING
ON FOR THURSDAY
TO PICK NEW TEAM
Wisconsin Club Franchise
Will Be Given to Another
BY League.

A meeting of the Olympia League has
been called by President Zed H Copl
for next Thursday night at his office in
Fourteenth street, for the purpose of Sc
lecting a team to take the place of the
Wisconsin club, whose franchise was de-
clared forfeited for lack of interest in
the organization.
The election of a vice president and
the adoption of a schedule are the other
important bits of business to be trans
acted.
consecutive meetings to send a repre-
sentative to the league. Strayers' Bust
ness College has been suggested as a
possible substitute.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Arrange another game.

Manager Crosby, Of the Georgetown
team, and Capt. Edward Mullaney, OF
the Mt st. Joseph's team, held con-
ference after it was seen that the
scheduled game on Wednesday would
he an impossibility and arranged
to play on May 16, which was an open
date on the schedules of both teams.
Last year the Marylanders gave the
Blue and Gray a hard battle, and, as
they retain most of the regulars, an
other good game should result this sea-
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Favors Jack Flynn.

David J. Davies, the well-known base
bali critic of the Pittsburg Dispatch,
has come forward with a comparison
of the work of Jack Flynn. OF this city,
and Fred Bunter, the Kansas City re-
cruit, and declares. without reserva-
ton, that Flvnn has earned the position
of first base on the Pittsburg Pirates.
!. Reports from the South had 1t that
Hunter was Fred Clarke's selection as
regular man. but the strong statement
of fact by Davies has brought about
a change In Pittsburg, and Flynn has
another lease of life
The Washington times., 1911-04-07

Left on bases-Regulars, 4; Colts, g..
First base on balls-Of Otey, 8; off
Gray, L. Struck out-By Otey, s; by
GRAY 8. Three-base hits-Schaefer and
Conway. Two base hits-Gessler and
Conway. Sacrifice fly - Cunningham.
Stolen bases - Milan. Elberfeld, and
Gessler. Double plays-McBride to
Henry to Cunningham; Mcbride to Cum
nIngham Wild pitch-otey. Umpires-
1Iessrs. NcAleer and Conroy. Time OF
gam6-5 hour and q rniputek
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
O'Brien to Fight Biddle.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 7-Jack
O'Brien and Tony Biddle will box three
rounds tomorrow night for the bene-
fit of the University of Pennsylvania
circus. Biddle will be seconded by John
8. Geiger, Of the 1900 Vesper crew;
Frederick Walsh, Of Holy Trinity
Church gymnasium. and Walter Thayer.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Mulligan on list

James V. MulIigan, of this city, has
been appointed an official for the an
nual Pennsylvania relay carnival at
Franklin Field the last Saturday in this
month.
Mulligan was a member of George
towns record-breaking indoor relay
team, and is now in the Jewelry busi-
ness in Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Western Girl Guards
Star in Gunston Hall

The work of the guards on the West
ern High School girls basketball team
was one of the features of the game
with the Gunston Hall seven yesterday,
which the former won by the score of
25 TO IL.
While the Western girls had the best
of the argument all the way through,
yet they were forced to fight for every
point made. The center play of both
teams was clever and furnished most of
the excitement for the spectators. The
lineup of the teams was as follows:
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
BOB THAYER'S, SPORTING GOSSIP
-"EVERY KNOCK is A BOOST.

down to covering third base and slam
ming the ball
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
All-StarS vs.. Technical.

The AlI-Stars of Technical High
School are scheduled to play the Regu-
lars, at Fifth street and Florida ave
nue.. Tew will occupy the mound for
the All-Stars and Garland or Austin
will twirI for the Regulars.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Letters for clubs.

7 have received letters for the man
ayers of the Standard Athletic Club
and the Washington Cross Country
Club.
The ones to whom they are addressed
may obtain then by calling any morn
ing.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Flags for power boats.

Morris Whitaker, secretary of the
| American Power Boat Association,
| writes that this national organization
has adopted a uniform flag to be used
in connection with gasolene supply sta
tions.
1t was voted to adopt a rectangular
white flag, with a black cross which
will be readily distinguished by boat
owners who suddenly find their supply
of oil running low.
During pleasant summer evenings the
Potomac is fairly alive with power
boats of all sorts, and If all Of the sta
tionsi were to adopt the universal flag
1t would be the source of convenience
to the boatmen and of revenue to the
stations
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-10
~ AR7 2${{2;M

Arctander, May MAY is here.
How pleasant it is to again see
mother nature clothed with the
garments Of spring; to see the buds
and flowers gradually expand to be-
deck the earth with the gaudy raj
ments of glory!
! C.. T. Skindelien was a county
seat visitor last Thursday.
Miss Emma Ramstad finished an
eight months term of school in
Dist. %, last Friday.
Lars Netland is busy clearing
distractions from the site for q
barn which he expects to erect
in the near future.
Edwin Hauge has assisted Ole
Mos during the past week.
Winfred Aasen has been drilling
a we'll for Mrs. Andrew Rood the
past week.
Miss Matilda Ramstad, who has
taken treatment for tuberculosis
in Willmar during the past year
returned home for Easter. where
she expects to remain for sometime
1t is encouraging to learn that she
is now very much improved anc
that there are good hopes that sht
will fully recover.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-10
worth League meeting.

worth League meeting.
Mrs. Sumner Glader was on the
sick list last week but is now we'll
again.
The Epworth League of the
Rosendale M. E. church held its
first meeting this year at Leander
Campbell's. A sermon was deliv-
cred by Rev. Hultgren after which
lunch was served by the ladies. A
very pleasant time as had by the
large crowd present. The next
meeting will be held June 8 at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frans E.
Danielson. Everybody invited to
attend.
Mrs. Andrew Norine of Kandiyo-
hi spent a few days last week at
August Norine's of this place.
Miss Lena Gran and Rudolph
Peterson made short call at O..
E. Danielson's Sunday evening.
Mrs. Louis Rosequist died at her
home last Saturday evening at 10
0 clock after being sick for only
five days. Death was due to blood
poisoning. Mrs. Rosenouist leaves
to mourn her, her husband. little
three 3.year-old son and also her
mother, Mrs. Andrew Hedberg,
and brothers, Rueben Hedberg,
who is at home and Albert Hedberg.
who resides at Casselton. North
Dakota, besides very large num-
Der of relatives and friends. The
kind and loving wife and mother
will be missed greatly by all who
became acquainted with her.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-10
i III 49, Ili})@2EAST LAKE LILLIAN
J }(zs-;z<C0 CORNER

East Lake Lillian, May, s The
little rain we had Sunday helped
the fields considerably. . -.
Everybody is busy planting gar.
den.
Charley Mattson was seen on our
streets Thursday.
Mrs. Bump had the misfortune
to lose one of her best horses.
Rev. Hum called on 0. Solomon.
son and Williamson Thursday.
Mabel Peterson is going to help
Mrs. Andrew Peterson this summer.
The play which was given in the
school house in Dist. 81 Saturday
evening was we'll attended. $24.0
was taken in.
The Lutheran Y. P. S. meeting
will be held on May 9th instead oil
May 10th on account of that Rev.
Michaelson from Willmar could not
be here on the former date.
Mr.. Bjork leaves for the cities
this week where he intends to live
this coming year.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid meet.
with Mrs. Bump Thursday Ma,
18th.
The farmers are helping Mr.
Williamson haul out his lumber
from Bird Island. He intends tt
build this spring.
F. G. Handy and I. Aspaas from
Willmar called on few of the farm
ers on their way to Bird Island il
their auto.
Mrs. Bump is busy planting tree!
on her new place.
Fred Holmgren was seen on ou1
streets Sunday. .
Olaf johnson was delivering trees
Thursday to the farmers.
Mrs. Ole Solomonson and Mrs
Oslund called on Mrs. Ole Peterson
Monday.
N. E. Nelson of Lake Elizabeth
called on Nels M. Nelson Saturday
Mrs. S. Solomonson came home
Thursday from Renville where sh,
has been visiting the past week.
Mary Anderson has her new dr.!
goods in now.
Mrs. Elvin Strom and Mrs. Oh,
M. Solomonson had a runaway Fri
day on their way to Atwater. Tn
horse broke lose and the bugg.
tipped. Both were quite badl.
bruised. MIR. Strom came with hi
auto and took them to the doctor.
| The Busy Bee.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-10
LILA Lake ELIZABETH
LhAkIkG5f

Lake Elizabeth. May 8-Mrs. Emil
Edmond and neice Esther Anderson
visited in Atwater over Saturday
and Sunday.
Andrew Johnsons and George
Jones Of Atwater spent Sunday at
John Johnson's.
MIR. and Mrs. F. E. Danielson
and children were pleasant visitors
at 0. E. Danielson's Sunday.
Fred Stenberg. our local butter
maker, called at Ole Larsen's Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Edmond
visited at Andrew Anderson s Sat-
urday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. August Olsen and
family were pleasantly entertained
at Simon Ekbom's Sunday after
noon.
Miss Minnie johnson, who has
been clerking in August Melin's
store the past year, returned last
Wednesday to her home in North
Dakota. .... ...-.. ......,
Miss Lille Paulson. the assistant
in DR.. Porters's office in Atwater
visited at her home Sunday.
Alfred Paeson Of Atwater took q
trip to George Bowmans last We'd
nesday on his motorcycle.
! Miss Esther Erickson visited at
Andrew Anderson's Tuesday even
ing.
| Ella Hall and Ebba Peterson Wis
tied the Stanton Hill school a week
ago Friday.
! The Boom young folks visited at
John Olsen's Sunday afternoon.
i Abel Ekbom spent Sunday with
his friend Roy Bowman.
Edna and Mildred Swanberg of
Grove City visited with their grand
parents Andrew Paulson s over Sun
day.
4 Mrs. Peter Johnson of Atwater
spent a few days at her old home
here last week.
It is reported that Charlie He'd
lund is very low now. He has been
| sick for about a week only.
Mr.. F. Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Olsen came up from Winth.
lrop last Thursday to attend the Ep.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-10
IRVING INDEX
-.<ss.e.=.=e-:allEaa lk


Irving. MAY Rev. 0. Lok-
ensgard conducted services in the
Zion church Sunday forenoon. The
Y. P. S. meeting which should have
been held in the evening was post
poned three weeks.
Ida Martinson is assisting Mrs.
j. J. Anderson with the house work
this week.
Quite few Irving people attend
ed the confirmation services in New
London Sunday.
A base ball team was organized
at Irving last week.
Effie Flanders and Gustave DAM
elson were married Saturday at the
home of the bride. The nuptial
knot was tied by Rev. Nordlie. In
the evening the youths of the
neighborhood favoured them with g
few selections of that sweet and
soothing music appropriate to the
occasion. We extend our hearth.
est congratulations to the newly
weds, and wish them a long and
happy journey over the sea Of ma.
trimODy.