davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
GLAN0n
FOR RESIGNATION
OF D|E
Presidents Failure To Step Down =
He Had Promised Causes 0ut-
breaks in Which Many Axs
Killed or Wounded.
Aged Ruler Is Expected 70 Retire
Today To Prevent Revolt Spread
ing Through Republic.

MEXICO CITY, May 25.--It II d.
clared that PorforIo Diaz win positive
ly resign an president OF Mexico to-
day. The state OF his health, which
is serious, and the peril OF anarchy
over the republic, presaged by . riot
GUS demonstration In the streets Of
the capital. have caused the aged ex-
ecutive to decide TO retire immediate-
ly.
From Diax's assistants this Wa
learned today TO be his determination.
After an almost sleepless night the
president found scattered crowds
about the national palace and public
buildings this morning clamoring for
his resignation.
In drizzling rain, groups Of men,
accompanied In some instances by
women, paraded about the city. early
today carrying banners inscribed
with revolutionary doctrines. Mexi-
can regulars, with ball cartridges In
their guns and more In their belts,
who earlier I'm the night killed four
rioters and wounded many others.
held positions In the main streets Of
the CITY.
Confined to his bed In the palace,
with high fever and suffering both
physical and mental anguish, Presi-
dent Diaz, who is responsible for the
first real rioting In the capital since
the beginning of the revolution. and
who from day to day had promised to
resign and then failed to make good.
was being subjected to pressure from
his intimates TO relinQuish the presi-
dency and thus put an end to the
trouble. He was told that he was be-
ing held personally responsible for
the slaughter of last night and that
unless he retired from the presidency
Immediately his own life was In dan
ger.
The danger OF the situation lay In
the fact that in Tehuantepec, Guada-
lajara, Zacatecas. Jalisco, az well 40
here, where the Diaz forces have been
supreme. demonstrations were In pro-
Eress. The people had thrown on all
| pretense Of loyalty and were openly
| proclaiming their adherence to Ma-
dero. = u -ss.s {. u ~. 81
The force OF the iron hand hnd
weakened. Nothing more emphatic
ally proved this than the fact that
here In the capital. after their friends
and leaders had been shot down, the
anti-Diaz demonstrators did not dis
perse. Instead the half-dozen mobs
broke up into smaller groups and
these kept marching and shouting
VIVA Madero" and yelling for the
downfall of the present government
II was only after they had chance
to realize the temper of the mobs that
(Continued ON Psge Ten.)
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
SIR JOHN BOYD HERE.
Ontario Chancellor Pays Visit To UNI
ted States Court.

Sir John Boyd, chancellor OF on
tario, who presided at the session Of
the high court In Sandwich, this week.
took advantage of the legal holiday.
Wednesday, and visited the United
States court In Detroit. He was ac-
companied by Francis Cleary, regis
trar OF the high court; Edmund A.
Cleary. and Eugene d'Avignon, sher-
IN OF Essex county. The party was
shown through the third floor rooms
In the federal building by Judge Swan.
: Chancellor Boyd expressed great
admiration for the marble and onyx
decorations OF the circuit court cham.
Der, saying II was the finest court
room he had ever seen.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
AVIATOR KILLS HUGE EAGLE
AFTER BATTLE IN THE AIR
Bird Attacks M. Gilbert While He 10
on Last Leg of Flight In
Aerial Race.

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, May 25.
Attacked by a giant eagle while
sailing along on the last leg OF his
flight In the Paris-Madrid aeroplane
race, M. Gilbert was In grave danger
for several minutes today.
The bird landed on the front of the
monoplane and finally lunged directly
at Giberts head. As its claws struck
the metal headpieee which he was
wearing the bird fiuttered upward and
then swooped again. This time It
missed the aviator and only cleared
the whirling propeller by q few
inches.
The swish of the air currents stir
red up by the wind from the prope'-
ler blades further enraged the bird
and with a shrill scream IL pursued
the monoplane and made another
swoop at Gilbert, trying to strike his
eyes with Its sharp claws.
Realizing his peril, Gilbert got his
revolver out His first shot went
wild but the second entered the body
OF the bird and II fell earthward. Glib
ert lost control of his monoplane for
a second, but managed to get 1t on On
even keel just as he seemed about to-
crash to earth. He continued his
fight unframed.
He was compelled to alight shortly
afterward having covered only sixty
miles. Gilbert, Pierre vedrine and Ro-
land Garros are the three left in the
race for the prizes aggregating
100000
Garros came down eight miles from
the city because of motor trouble.
Vedrine) broke his machine with $50
miles left to 60 but the latest report
from him was that he was undertake.
ing repairs He leads on the initial
stages of the journey.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
Mr.. Love /. Granted pIvorcs.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, May 25.--
Mrs. Marjorie b. Love was yesterday
granted an interiocutory decree OF di-
vorce from her husband, Sidney @.
Love. a former New York and Chicago
broker, by Supreme Court Justice
Martin J. Keoeh In chambers here
The papers were sealed. The decres
was ordered after a brief hearing
The testimony will not be made pub
lie. The Loves were married In Chi
cago in 1907.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
NJ. U. r. TO ENTER SAGINAW.

owoSSO. Mich. May 25.-The
Michigan United Railways has de-
cided to 60 ahead with the extension
of its Lansing to Owosso branch, to
Saginaw. according to advices rc-
cetved here, and the work OF construc-
tion will be begun this year. Right
of-way has been secured from Owosso
to Swan Creek Crossing the Titta-
bawassee river presents the most puz-
cling problem to solve and the COM
pany has yet to decide on route into
Saginaw
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
MARKET OPENING.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Interest
centered In steel common at the open
ing OF the stock market today. About
10000 shares were traded in, opening
sales being made at ~.
There was good demand at frac-
tional declines.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
TO SIGN VEHICLE ORDINANCE.
Acting Mayor Gutman In sympathy
With Measure.


Acting Mayor Gutman says he will
sign the new vehicle ordinance as
soon as the time for reconsideration
has passed, which will be Friday even
ing.
81 voted for the Littiefield clause.
requiring automobiles to stop when
approaching halted street cars, and |
think It is a good thing" said Aid.
Gutman.
The acting mayor took his seat as
alderman, Tuesday night, under an
opinion from Corporation Counsel
Hally, who said that he was not dis
qualified from voting through assum-
ing the duties of mayor. The corpora
ticn counsel pointed out that the stu
alton might arise where the mayor
would leave the city between the time
of the council meeting and the time
for signing the proceedings. and IL
would devolve upon the president OF
the council to pass upon a measure
upon which he had voted, and on the
other hand, the mayor might return
after the council meeting. and the
president be kept from performing his
duties, either as alderman or mayor
This point had not previously been
decided.
Fev Patents and Teadenark., Go To
n IA rthol. N Connraen-nf
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25

NEW YORK-Miss Margaret Knox,
school teacher. has received q 800
check from Andrew Carnegie to be
used in treat for the 20 girls who
danced a Highland fling for him III
the Central Park fete.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
FALLS FROM WAGON, TO DEATH

STANDISH. Mich, May 25.-S. w
Cronk, weIfknown farmer living
six miles southwest of town, feiIont
OF q wagon yesterday. and was dead
when picked up. He was AZ years ef
age. and leaves widow and several
children. Heart disease was the
cause Of death.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
Late Telegraph News

SHARON. Mass.-The Paul Revere
homestead was damaged by fire re-
sulting from an explosion in O powder
mill built in revolutionary days.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25

NEW YORK-For assaulting his
taxicab chauffeur for alleged over
charges Fritz Augustus Hcinze must
pay damage verdict OF 1926.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
ZOO IAkEN FRoM SAB.

MARSHALL. Mich. May 25.--Ths
safe in the Royal hotel was opened
last night and $500 In cash taken
Frank whsien. night clerk. left on 2
westbound train shortly after mid
night. The hotel proprietor 10 trying
TO locate him In an effort 10 secure
description OF the robbers.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
wyandot,e to Have p. o. Bank.

WASHINGTON, May 25.--Addition-
nj postoffice repositories were desig-
mated yesterday by Postmaster Gen.
eraf Hitchcock making the total an
nounced TO this date 276. The deposi-
tories designated, all second class,
will begin operations June 25. 1911.
In Michigan they are Wyandotte and
NeRaunee.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
London,s PopoIatIon 10 7,2s2. .ses.

LONDON, May 25.--A population of
SCOTS, ,z69, is given to England and
Wales An the 1911 government census.
made public today. an increase OF
1921 per ~ent In 10 years. Greater
London has population of 7.252. .s63,
or 2.4s6 .0sa more than Greater New
York had in 1910. London's increase
Is 1920 per cent, as compared with
New York's ass per cent gain.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
FRANK WHITNEY, DEAD.

MONROE, Mich. MAY -25.-Frank
whitney, So, and a well-known resi-
dent of this city, died this morning.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25

CHICAGO-Thomas Ryan, Leo
Streeter and Clarence Kleppner. each
Is. amateur burglars, found a revolv-
er In house they were robbing. Ryan
accidentally shot himself and will die.
His youthful pals" were held.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25

CHARLES w. WARREN a CO.
Vs wAsHisaToa i ~ AncxDE.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25

-:;::.-, s:s .;::.-s ss 3, Psr: ,ss s'sss s.. sss
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25

Canadians will hall with enthusi-
asm the conclusion of such COM
pact"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25

pls;s.I Eth f.:sis ss-;s. sss sss;s g.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25

CHICAGO-Chief McWeeny an
nounced that the ordinance prohibit
ing the sale or use Of explosives will
be enforced and that Chicago will OBJ
serve q safe and sane" Fourth OF
July.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25

HICAGO-women will hereafter
vote in church matters IN the Epis-
copalian churches of Chicago. accord
ing to decision OF the delegates to
the annual convention OF diocese OF
Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25

TAxloAs-MAIs oR oITr-aa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-11

II is difficult to equalize the ap'
nraisement of certain articles for tax
alton by the state board. 1t is diff
cult for the reason that the average
return by the counties varies to such
. great extent For instance two coun-
ties of about the same wealth ana
population may differ forty or fifty
per cent.
Now in order to overcome this dis.
crepancy and to arrive at some basis
mon which to figure, State Auditor
Briehtbill suggested that the board
Make the late census and figure on the
nopulation basis. This plan was tested
and found to work out. The hret
thing determined was the average re-
turn. Then each county was consad-
cred separately on the populatlon
basis, allowing five people to the
household. In this manner housenoid
furniture Will yield it's mite in taxes.
Then came the question Of equai1z1ng
the assessment on farm machinery.
This was done on the acreage basis
and was found to work out most ad-
mdrably.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-11
SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES
SURROUND Death Of YOUNG
G0ILE|B HER1Y Near STARK

gedy. He came in with some prairie
chickens and went out with another
gum no one seeing him. He was
missed later in the day and the moth
er became worried, but apparently
nothing particular was done about the
matter.
The brother-in-law did not hear
of his disappearance until August Sth,
being notified by neighbors who had
found the body the day before
At the time of the arrival of the
coroner at the scene the entire family
of the deceased was in Goodrich, par
ticipating in funeral ceremony, the
body of the boy still being uncared
for and laying out in the open. The
corpse was in a terrible state of de-
cay from the exposure and was hand
led only with great difficulty.
On account of the lack of direct
testimony, the coroner's jury was ad-
journed until Monday, August IA,
when new witnesses and a competent
Interpreter have been subpoenaed to
appear before them at Stark postoffice
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-11
President TAFT
MAY VISIT N. D.
Representative Hanna Has
Extended Invitation and
Outlined Stops

WASHINGTON Aug. 11.-In order
that the people of North Dakota may
get glimpse of the president of the
United States, Representative Hanna
today formally invited President Taft
to visit the flickertail state. A large
number OF stops are planned if Presi
dent Taft's itinerary will permit.
Representative Hanna has sub
mitted to the White House the follow
ing schedule of stops based upon
whichever road is used by the presi
dents party on it's western tour.
If the president should travel over
the Northern Pacific, he has been
asked to stop over at Fargo, Cassel
ton, Valley City, jamestown, Medina
Steele, Bismarck, Mandan, New Sa
lem, Hebron, Dickinson, Garfield, Me-
dora, Sentinel Butte and Beach.
In event the Milwaukee route is
used these stops have been asked !:
Marmarth, Rhame, Bowman, Scranton,
Reeder, Hettinger and Haynes.
If the Great Northern is used the
following stops are desired: Willis
ton, Stanley, Minot, Towner, Grand
Forks, Hillsboro, Rugby, Leeds, Dew.
lis Lake, Lakota, Sarina, Fargo and
Wahpeton.
Should the 500 road be taken the
list would be: Harvey, Fessenden,
Carrington, Kensal, Courtenay, VIM
bledon, Valley City, Enderlin, Wynd'
mere, Hankinson, iBowbells, Kenmare,
Minot, Velva, Balfour, Drake and An
an1OOse.
The president will be asked to
make speeches at some of the larger
cities en- route.
Previously Senator McCumber in
vited the president to attend the Bis
marck- -Mandan fair late in Septem-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-11

The fact that the body of the boy
Gotlieb Herty, found on the prairie
near Stark postotfice, laid beside a
we'll beaten cowpath scarcely half a
mile from the paternal home for
eight days before discovered, not by
the parents, but by neighbors, has
led people in that section to believe
that there is something radically
wrong.
Coroner Fields said, upon his re-
turn from the scene of the tragedy
late last night, that it seemed unbe.
lievable that the body was not found
sooner, especially as the parents
seemed to have searched the county
for radius of several miles on all
sides but the most likely one.
According to the story told the cor.
oner through an interpreter yester-
day, Gotleib, boy about eighteen
years of age, has been working on
his brother-in-law's farm few miles
away. He went over to his home the
last day or so in July and had been
out hunting the morning of the trag-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-11
(By Associated Press)

ST. LOUIS, Aug. ia blackhand
bomb exploded in a crowded Italian
colony on Dago Hill here last night,
killing Mrs. Joseph Sardelle and a
man believed to be her husband, and
more or less seriously injured four
teen other residents of a two story
brick building which was completely
wrecked.
/ The placing of the bomb followed
the receipt last Friday and Saturday
of two black hand letters by the own
er of the building. The letters came
Tony Romano lived until several
months ago.
The explosion which was the most
terrific and destructive of the kind
ever in St. Louis, occurred about one
O'Clock when the families were asleep.
So great was it's force that most of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-11

the residents were thrown from their
beds into the street or buried under
wreckage. Immediately after the ex-
plosion the debris caught fire and it
was with difficulty that rescuers were
able to take some of those injured
out of the way of the flames.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 11-According
to the police the bomb had been
placed in the front entrances to the
building. Its explosion lifted the
structure from it's foundation and
within a few moments aided by fire
it was a complete ruin. An unidenti-
fed man is supposed by the police
to have placed the bomb in the build
ing occupied by Romani. His body
was horribly mutilated. Residents of
the district said they had never seen
him before.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-11
f|6I]RES WORKED OUT BY THE
STATE AUDITORS OFFICE ARE
MAKING Showing OF GROWTH

The greatest task of the state board
of equalization is now over. The mat
ter of fixing the appraisement on cor.
porations, or equalzing it, is not diff.
ficult for the reason that the board
works from an established rule. The
telephone compaies are about the
only delinquents in filing their state
ments with the state auditor. But there
is heavy penalty attached for such
delinquency, so heavy in fact that
Attorney General Miller hesitates to
enforce it. To pay the penalty would
be great hardship to some of the
small companies and might cripple
them financially, but the patience of
even Attorney General Miller has a
limit and he may make an example
which will not be forgotten in many
years to come
Carl Jorgenson, mathematical Won
der in his own right, with the assist.
ance of certain ready reckoners in
vented by patient Teutonic gentle
men, has been busy again, and when
Carl J0rgenson and his adding and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-11
WILLISl0N FAMILY
WELL REPRESENTED
(Rv Associated Prass)

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 11.-The
Blankenship family of Williston, N.
D., Is doing it's part to supply the navy
with recruits, RI T. and w. R. Blank
enship, brothers, coming to the Min
neapolis naval station today to enlist.
They have an older brother on the
battleship Utah. Besides this there
are six 'brothers left at home on the
farm, but they are too young yet to
get their parents consent or the whole
ten would be going to the navy.
The biggest man physically taken
into the service in the remembrance
of the local Office was this morning
when ]. F. Davis of Calumet, Mich..
weighing 253 pounds, measuring 6
feet l inch in height, enlisted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-11
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Aug. 11-An official re-
port of the proceedings of yesterdays s
session of the house of commons is-
sued today makes the announcement
. in formal official terms that a mes
sage has been received from the
house of lords that they will not In
sist on. their amendment to parlia-
mentary bill to which the house OF
commons had disagreed and nave
agreed to a consequential amendment
to the bill proposed by the house OF
commons and thus will be recorded In
the doings of congress a great vic
tory achieved by liberal prime min
lister, for although unionist votes
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-11
Another STEP TOWARDS
HOME rule FOR ireland
|NPARuAMENT'S ACTION
Casting of Votes Follows Excitieg Scene in
House
uNloNsT VOTES HELPED TO PASS BILL IN UPPER HOUSE.
OFFICIAL REPORT CONFIRMS RUmoRs yEsTERoAv-eREAT
CONSTITUTIONAL STRUGGLE IS ENDED

passed the bill in the upper chamber
last night, history will give credit
to Premier Asquith's audacious poll
cy. After a great constitutional strug
gle the house of lords by vote OF
131 to ia adopted Viscount Morley
motion not to insist on the lords
amendments to the veto bill the pur.
pose of which is to restrict the pow.
ers of the upper chamber over legis-
lation originating in the lower house
and which may result among other
things in home rule for Ireland. The
veto bill practically limits authority
of the house of lords to two years
suspensory veto and greatly increased
prorogatives of the house of commons
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-11
CROP REPORTS FROM OVER THE ENTIRE
STATE SHOW CONDITIONS IMPROVE
Some Fine Alfalfa.

LaMoure Chronicles: Wednesday
afternoon Sam Brand brought in fine
sample of alfalfa from bis farm north
of town and left it on display in the
Chronicle window. It lis his second
crop this year and is nearly two feet
in heighth. Mr.. Brand is one of the
biggest and most progressive farm
ers in the county and is at present
farming two sections Of land. He is
strong advocate Of alfalfa grow
ing and declared that he planned to
quit wheat raising altogether and
raise feed to support dairying and
beef raising. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-11
ST. PAUL Factory
BURNED TO GROUND
(By Associated prass)

ST. PAUL, Aug. 11.-Fighting des-
perately to quench flames that fairly
Ieaped from one section to another of
three acres occupied by Minnesota
Box and Lumber company, near Men.
dota and Wlhitall streets, the fire de-
partment was unable to hold the loss
under $4,000.
Fifty thousand dollars of this
amount was in lumber, $4,000 in ma
chinery, and the remainder covers
the damage to the office building.
Insurance does not exceed O,000.
Fifty men are without employment as
result of blaze.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-11
victim OF KIDNAPPERS
IS CLOSELY GUARDED
(By Associated press)

CHICAGO, Aug. 11-Angelo Marano
six years old, who was returned last
evening after a ransom of $500 in
marked bills had been paid the kid
nappers was closely guarded by his
parents today. Nine men and three
women ARE under arrest for kidnap.
ping and the police expect to make
additional arrests before night. Search
is being made for the woman who
guarded and cared for the boy in
West Division street house. An effort
will be made by the police to recov-
er the five hundred dollars paid as
Ransom.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-11
PRESIDENT TAFT IS
RESTING At beverly
(By Associated p-ess)

BEVERLY Mass, Aug. 11-Presi.
dent Taft, arrived at Beverly this
morning for his third weekend stay
at Parmatta. The president came
from Washington on the Federal Ex-
press. He was accompanied as far
as Eoston by a delegation from con.
gress to the funeral of the late Sena.
tor Frye at Lewiston, Maine. Leav.
ing Boston the president and Major
Butt, his military aide, motored to
Parmatta.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-11
JUDGE WI7TEN
IS TAKEN I'LL
UNABLE TO ATTEND RECEPTION
PLANNED IN HIS HONOR
BY MlNOTERS
Expects To Meet Ward County
Notaries today-Judge Witten Will
Have Charge Of Registration and
Subsequent Drawing-Gives Notar.
les instructions.
Especial to the Trlbune)

MINOT, Aug. 10-Judge James W..
Witten, who arrived in Minot at 4:45
this afternoon to take charge O. the
Berthold Indian reservation, was TAX
en- i'll with neuralgia tonight and a
public reception at the commercial
club planned for the Judge was post
poned.
Judge Witten will meet the Ward
county notaries public tomorrow and
give them instructions regarding the
opening.