davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-08
WOMEN SUP RE Me-
rs POULTRY
RA|SERS
American Association in SeS-
sion at Denver Dominated
by feminine Delegates; Wei
coined by Colorado Governor
BY Morning journal Special Lsassd Wire.1

Denver. Aug. 1.-THE feature OF
the national convention of the Aneri-
can Poultry Association, which began
in Denver today. was the prominent
part taken by women delegates. Ao-
cording to ore nf 'hc speakers. who
commented on tho fac. today. "a wo-
man is born poultry raiser"
President tiryaut Of Boston, MISS,
presided at today's session at the ali-
ditorium and introduced Governor
Shafroth. who welcomed the Delegates
and spoke oil the growth of the pcul-
try industry III this state,
Reports from the state bran clles
which were heard at the afternoon
session. showed the rapid growth 81
the association in the United states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-08
HUNTER SHOOTS OFF HIS
FOOT AND NEARLY DIES

Denver. Aug. 7.--F. Il. Pope. of
Hillsboro, Tex, came near bleeding to
death this afternoon on Union Pa
cific train near Fort Collins followin
the loss of foot through the 8cci-
dental discharge of his shotgun. Pope.
who WAS on hunting train and trav-
cling alone. was riding in the snok-
ing car when In some way both bar
rels of his shotgun were discharged,
completely severing his left leg at the
ankle. The presence on the train OF u
trained nurse, Miss Corey, OF Denver.
probably saved Mr.. Popes life. With
the aid OF a tourniaue, Miss Corey and
others on the train, were able 10 stay
the flow of blood and Mr.. Pope was
placed in an automobile and hurried
to a Denver hospital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-08
ANGRY BULL CHARGES
FREIGHT TRAIN; CARRIES
OFF CAB0OSE STEPS

special Dispatch to tho Morninr Journal ,
= roswell, n. M. Aug. 6.---A .
= plS White-faced Hereford bull. .
= Ning asleep beside the Santa Fe .
: ,alroad track at Poe. five miles .
. horth OF Roswell. was awakened .
os passing freight train today .
= ,iu was so greatly angercd at .
. nc interruption Of his slumbers .
,,la' he charged upon the NOV .
h,E cars, which were going at .
t1e t, rate of thirty miles an hour. .
. ~. arose only In time to hit .
,e canoose. The trainmen were .
~, piised that he was not upset .
. NY ~ tne collision. Instead. he .
. IL h,a'neo orr with the rear steps ON .
In the shops. :
u n = . = :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-08

looking for the Sensational and spec
tacular features of a trial and the
people formed their opinions largely
from these accounts.
Alter seven hours of debate to-day
the senate took recess until IL
O'Clock tomorrow morning. Among
those desiring 10 be heard are Sena-
tors Crawford, Cummins, Clapp and
Baiiey,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-08
shcrins Convene nt Omaha.

omaha. Ncb, Aug. THE conven-
ton of the National Sheriffs associa-
tion opened here today. with nearly
100 sherins present. The session was
given over chiefly to offitial and
somi.ofncial welcomes. and 10 the
preliminary work OF Organization.
After the AFTERNOON session tho Vin1ts
ing sheriffs went sight-seeinx. 4. W
j. Nj Dumklp OF Grand Irl41<
Neb,, and Lohls Tcckhardt N Dax&(.
port Iowa. are candidates a.
Charles w Peters pf qxfC< N n
president. N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-08
SWOLLEN KANSAS
RIVERS RECEOlNG

Topeka, keso Aug. 1--Reports from
various points In the flooded districts
OF Kansas tonight show that the wa
tors of the rivers, with the exception
of the Solomon river are recedins. In
southeastern Kansas and southwest
ern Missouri the danger is now said
to have passed.
At Minneapolis and DeIphos, K9s..
on the solomon river. the water u
still at Il dangerous point and the
drftwood and debris Is piled high
nhoNe dams.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-08
ALLEGED MURDERERS
DENIED VENUE CHANGE

La Junta, Colo. Aug. Judge Es-
sex OF Pueblo. today denied a change
a change OF venue 10 Robert Harris
and the latter's parents, Joseuh and
Clara Harris. negroes. on trial Tor
the murder OF Chief OF Police Craig
and Night Marshal Ripper, at Rocky
Ford, Colo. July 4. The selection or a
jury will begin tomorrow. Although
the prisoners were originally taken to
pueblo for fear OF lynching there has
been no threatening demonstration
since the trial began,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-08
Togo Tnspccts Naval Acadcm, ,

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Aug, 7.--Admiral
Count Togo today inspected the
grounds and buildings Of the United
States Naval academy here. His visit
was In the nature OF a marathon tour
for his program made possible only
a hasty walk and the most casual oh.
scrvation. In three hours, however,
ihe saw the entire group OF buildings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-08
IINHOLY ALLIANCE Of RADICALS
AMI DEMOCRATS DETERMINED
tn GIVE TAFT CHANCE tn
VETO STATEHOOD MEASURE

Combine Which Now Dominates Senate Unable to Overlook
Chance to Put President in HOe" Refuses to Eliminate
The Judiciary Recall From the Arizona Constitution; Lead
ers Profess to Believe That Talk Of Executive Dsapproya
Is Meaningless Bluff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-08
POLITICS MAIN CONSIDERATION;
AMBITIONS OF HALF MILLION
PEOPLE CUT LITTLE FIGURE

Senate Devoes Entire Day Yesterday to Repetition of Time
Worn Arguments for and Against Recall as Principle of
Government Especially as Applied to Judges; Another Talk
fest Scheduled for Today With Probabilities Of Vote Before
Adjournment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15
Retirement
.OFDR. HILL
Regretted
(1y Associated Press.)

Berlin, April 15.-The retirement
from the German capital OF DR.. Jane
Hill, whose resignation as ambassa-
dor of the United States to Germany it
was announced yesterday will become
effective July 1st is regretted at the
foreign Office where relations between
the government and Dr.. Hill have
been Of the very best. 1t is felt here
that DR.. Hills tenure of the embassy
has done much to further German Am
erican friendship. German newspa-
pers are mystified by the sudden res
ignation of the American ambassador
and print an assortment of rum0rs as
to what caused his retirement. One
of them is to the effect that Mr.. Hill
had a clash with secretary of state
Knox over the patash question. The
Mittag Zeitung pays high tribute to
DR.. Hill as a writer, scholar and ip-
lomat and says that it is an open Sc
cret that the American ambassador
never felt at ease because of the Incl.
dent which occurred at the time Of his
appointment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15
JUDGEPALDA|S
GOOD Witness
FOR Defense

Three instances Of alleged drunken
ness upon the part of Judge CoWal
were disputed on the witness stanc
this morning by Judge J. l.. Palda, Jr.,
of Minot, the first witness called fol
the defense. These were instances ot
June lS, 1909, at Rugby, testified tt
by Rex and Campbell; at Minot stock.
yards. testified to by D. c. Greenleaf
and in Burke's Office at Minot, testified
to by attorney Kelso for the prosecu.
ton. On each of these occasions
Palda was present and he declared on
the stand today that on none of them
was Judge Cowan intoxicated.
With reference to the Rugby incident
Palda said that Cowan opened court
about 8 o'clock June 1s, working stead
lily through three cases without inter-
mission; that Cowan arrived at the
court house in the afternoon of that
day before Paul Campbell, that it was
an extremely hot day, and that attor-
neys and others, all except the judge,
removed their coats in the courtroom,
and that at no time during the stay
in the city or i'll the courtroom was
Cowan intoxicated On that afternoon
there was an insignificant, incident
when Cowan asked the attorneys as to
question that had arisen, but moth
ing further. The evening of that day
was spent at the Brynj OLSON potato
farm. Asked as to Campbell's state
ment that there had been a discussion
in the courtroom as to 'who would
dare beard the lion in his den,' mean
ing that Cowan had fallen asleep on the
bench, Palda said there was nothing
to it.
Sunday in AIinot when Cowan was in
Burkc's office was reviewed. From
noon till about 3 o'clock Cowan. Pal
da and a young man who has later
been ascertained to be detective en-
ploycd to watch Cowan, were on an
automobile trip. In Burke's office they.
together with one other. each drank
pint of beer. Cowan left the city later
in the afternoon boarding the train
while in motion. He was not intoxi-
Gated. Palda said.
With reference to the stockyards III.
cident, Palda said that he had seen
Cowan walking on top of the corral
rail looking for some horses that he
had purchased and which had been
mixed with the big band again. At
The time he said Cowan was angry.
They spent the entire afternoon there
and also a part of the evening to-
gether. Senator Kennedy and Presi-
lent Burdick also were there. Palda
said that Cowan was not intoxicated,
nor did not. so far as he knew, have
4 drink Of liquor that day.
On cross examination nothing new
Was developed, George Bangs and
Palda several times locking horns.
Next witness called was Martin Top
1ess of Rugby, juror in the second
:ase tried at Rugby by Cowan. He de-
:lared that Cowan was not intoxicated. |
He was questioned with reference to
| conversation with Paul Campbell in
which prosecuting counsel wanted to
>now if the witness had made admis- I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15
MEX|CANS ARE
GIVEN Warming
10y Associated Press.)

Washington, April 15.-President
Taft is determined that battles be-
tween Mexican federalists and insur-
rectos shall not be fought on Ameri-
can soil. He is equally determined
that the lives of American non-com-
batants shall not be endangered by
the forces of President Diaz and those
of Gen. Madero. Future combats be-
tween the rebels and the forces of the
Mexican government must not be
fought out so close to the American
line as to put in jeopardy the lives and
property Of Americans.
Through the state department, the
president tonight notified the Mexi-
can government thatit must see to it
in the future that no such unfortunate
incident as that of yesterday at Aqua
Prieta, near Douglas, Ariz, when two
Americans were killed and II wound
ed, be allowed to occur. Through the
war department and through the de-
partment of justice the president sent
the same sort of warning to the leader
Of the insurrectos at Aqua Prieta.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15
RACE Between
fEDERALS and
INSURREC10S

Ell Paso, April 15-With Col. An.
tonic Rabago, at the head of the fed
eral cavalry, said to number from
500 to 1900, reported advancing from
Chihuahua the insurrectos advancing
on Juarez and the garrison of that
city making every preparation for de-
fense, civilian Juarez today is await
ing the outcome of the race between
the marching forces. If the insurrec-
tos arrive first and attack, it is the
opinion that they will take Juarez.
On the other hand. should Colonel
Rabago arrive ahead of the rebels it
is predicted the insurrectos will be
unsuccessful or abandon the attempt
without any fight whatever. If both
forces arrive simultaneously it is ex-
pected one of the hottest battles Of
the present revolution will be fought
and that Ell Paso will be in more dan
ger than Douglas when Aqua Prieta
was attacked.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15

R|VE1ED0 ON
b0RDERL|NE
(By Associated PrexsI


Washington, April 15-The battle OF
Aqua Prieta and it's resultant loss of
American lives and damage to pro-
perty has riveted the attention of the
American government to the situation
along the entire southern frontier.
Representations which the state de-
partment so far have made to the
Mexican government have been of a
warning character. The question OF
indemnity for the loss of life and pro-
erty at Douglas has not yet been
raised. That is matter for the fu-
ture. it is pointed out. the pressing
need at this time is to see that no
American settlement is exposed to
danger from either federal or rebel
bullets. Suplementing its first repre-
sentations in regard to the border
situation the state department today
requested that the Mexican govern
ment extend protection to the canal
development cOmpsay. an American
concern whose supplies at Mexicali.
California, according to reports re-
ceived here. are threatened with des-
truction by the insurgents. 1t is on
this plant that the Imperial Valley of
California depends for its water sup
ply.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15
BRITISH TROOPS
Land IN MEXICO
10y Associated Press.)

Washington. April ia force OF
80 men and a Maxim gun fro mthe
British man of war Shearwater, were
landed at oan Quintin, Mexico, to pro-
tect that town against threatened at
tack of insurgents. The revolutionary
movement however, did not material
ize and the Britishers and the gun
were withdrawn. This is the first
actual landing of foreign forces on
Mexican soil in connection with the
present revolution, was reported to
the state department today in tele
gram from American Consul Schmuek-
er at Ensenada. The telegram did
not state just when the landinf oc-
Cured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15
MORE Trouble IN
Wine DISTRICTS

Epernay. Department of Marnes,
France, April 15-Following day OF
calm, rioting again occurred late last
night in the disturbed champagne rel
gion. At Trepail mob of wine grow.
ers sacked the houses of two wine
merchants and destroyed the furni-
ture, with which they erected barri-
cades in the streets. Troops sent to
quell the disturbances were greeted
with a shower of broken bottles, but
the soldiers, charging with their sa-
bres in the air dispersed the rioters.
Disturbances were renewed this
morning at Tereipail. A mob des-
troyed another wine depot and also
demolished the house of a merchant
at Verzinay, near Rheims. Bands OF
men invaded the wine lands and tore
burned together with the wine keep.
ers house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15
Minstrel SHOW SEAT /
SALE Opens monday
GREAT INTEREST TAKEN IN PER-
FORMANCE OF AMATEUR
THESPIANS.
Large Number Of Extraordinarily
Splendid Attractions Secured for
the Olio.

The sale of seats for the minstrel
show which will be put on by men,
bers of the Bismarck commercial club
for the purpose of raising money to
beautify the new Custer Park in the
western section of the capital city,
will commence Monday morning at
Knowles & Haney's store There
have already been number of tickets
sold by the ladies of the Civic League
and 1t is expected that the Bijou will
be packed to its capacity when the
curtain goes up on the opening chorus.
The interest which has been arous.
ed in the performance is increasing
daily. The opening chorus promises
to be one of the best male chorus Of
ferings ever listened to by a capital
city audience. The olio is an unus-
ually splendid one and a large number
OF attractions, all of them out of the
ordinary and exceptionally clever have
been arranged for. The commercial
club minstrel show will prove a big
success.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15
Will rush
DEBATE ON
AGREEMENT
Leaders for Each Side have
Been Chosen
VIII 90 to the Senate Middle
Of Next Week
Discussion Completed Within
Three Days
(Hy Associated Press.)

Washington, April 15-The Can.
adaian reciprocity agreement has the
right of way in the house of repre-
sentatives. With twenty hours de-
bate on the subject, ten hours to each
side, the house agreed upon Chairman
Mr.. Underwood has announced that
committee to lead the reciprocity
champions and Dalzell of Pennsylvan-
ia the opposition. Mr.. Mccall of Mas
sachusetts will urge raticfation of the
agreement from the republican side.
Mr.. Underwood has announced that
every effort will be made to complete
the discussion within three legisla-
tive days and predicted that the bill
would be passed and ready for the
senate by the middle of next week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15
China GETS BIG
loan FROM JAPS
(6y Assoclate0 Press.)

Seattle, Wash, April ia leading
topic of discussion in Japan when the
steamer Kamakura Maru departed
from Yokohoma on March 28th, was
the loan Of $5,QQ0,000 BY Japanese
banks to the Chinese communications
department, the money to be expended
for railway repair and construction.
Newspapers and letters brought on
the liner were received here today.
The issue price of the japanese loan
was 95 per cent and the rate of in
terest five per cent.
Lawlessness continues in Man.
churia. Six Japanese were killed re-
Gently by mounted bandits in village
on the Chinese eastern railway.
While party of Russian soldiers
were proceeding along the border
near Harbin they were fired at by a
body of 200 Chinese troops. The
Russians fed.
The abatement of the plague in
Manchuria continues. Kumataoo His
ahara in charge of the crematorium
in Kudzayabu was arrested March %,
charged with selling human flesh.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15
WOULD HAVE NATIONAL
ARBITRATION TRIBUNAL
10y Associated Press.)

Washington. April IA national
arbitration tribunal with power under
certain restrictions to settle controver-
sizes in case of threatened strike or
lockout in which is involved any COM
merce with foreign nations, among
two or more states, or with the In
,dians, or in case sucl, strike arises in
any territory of the United States, is
provided for in bill introduced today
by Representative Foss of Illinois. a
republican.
1t calls for six members, the secre-
Itary of commerce and labor being a
member ex-offcio. Their terms are to
be for six years and their compensa-
tion $1,000 year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15
2 MORE N. D.
OFFICERS:
TO-: BORDER
10y Associated Press.)


Washington, April 15.-True to its
promies of permitting as many as
possible of the militia officers to play
at the game of war now in progress at
San Antonio, Tex, and San Diego, Cal
the war depa1 tment today designated
the number of officers fro meach state
who will compose the second detail OF
militiamen with the regulars for in.
structiCn purposes. These national
guard officers will 60 to the two south
ern camps on April Is for a stay OF
two weeks, relieving the first detail
sent southword early in the month
will go to San Antonio and IS to San
Diego, collected from the states and
territories as follows:
Alabama 6; Arkansas 3; Conn. 4;
Delaware 1; District of Columbia g.;
Florida 3; Georgia s; illinois II; In.
diana 4; Iowa 5; Kansas 3; Kentucky
4; Louisiana 4; nlaine 2; Maryland 4;
Massachusetts 10; Michigan 5; Min
nesota 5; Mississippi 3; Missouri q;
Nebraska 2; New Hampshire 2; New
Jersey 8; New York 30; North Caro-
lima S; North Dakota 2; Ohio IL; Ok
lahoma I; Pennsylvania 10; Rhode Is.
land 2; South Carolina 3; South Da-
kota1; Tennessee 3; Texas 6; Ver-
mont I; Virginia 4; West Virginia 2;
Wisconsin 5.
To San Diego:
Arizona 2; California II; Colorado
4; Idaho 2; Montana 2; New Mexico
2; Oregon S; Utah /; Washington 3;
Wyoming 3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15
RACING MEET
FOR SPOKANE

Spokane, Wash, April 15-Thirty'
six days racing, beginning the middle
of August, with purses ranging from
$1,000 to $500 for six running events
daily We times week and open books.
is announced by Edward S. Shelton,
general manager Of the Occur d'Alene
Fair and Racing Association, at the
Lake City track, % miles east of
Spokane. There will be 210 races
on the seasons card. The principal
events being the Lake City Derby
$500, and the Spokane Handicap,
81, 500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15
ROBBERS FLEE
BEFORE VOLLEY
Especial To The TrIbune.)

Minot, N. D., April f5.-Escaping
amid a volley of shots fired by Clar'
ence Parker of the Leland Hotel, Ed.
McGahan of Superior, Wis.,, charged
with breaking into the Jacobson &
Fulgerson store last night is at large
and George Dixon, his partner, is in
the county Jail where he will await
the next term of the district court.
Dixon got caught in the basement win
dow as he attempted to escape and
was arrested by Policeman Yanegon.
McGahn made his escape effectually
amid the shots of Mr.. Parker. Dixon
pleaded guilty to burglary in the third
degree and was bound over to the dis
trict court. The men were working
east from Havre, Montana. Dixon
claims to be a machinist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15
women Will Be
PARK Police
Especial To The 1ribune.)

Spokane, Wash, April 15.-Spokane
will have women police officers in its
public parks this summer If the rec
concentrations of Colonel w. J. C.
Wakefield, acting president, and men,
bers of the park commission are car
ried out The commission has pre-
pared rules and regulations, which
will be submitted to the city com.
misioners for approval, and it is ex-
pected that the appointment of women
police will be made early next month.
Colonel Wakefield says that while the
primary purpose is to have women as
police officers on the grounds where
many children assemble, he believes
the plan can be carried out success
fully in other public parks. The COM
missioners will not say that the wo>
men to be ajjointed are to wear spe-
cial uniforms, but it is learned from
another SOURCE that distinctive dress
will be worn by the officers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15
ROOSEVELT
At MADISON
(6y Associated Press.)

Madison, Wis.,, April 15-Col. Roos.
evelt arrived in Madison this morning
over the Northwestern road to be the
guest for several hours of the Wiscon.
sin Legislature. Owing to the Easter
vacation a large crowd of University
students were at the station together
with a large number of townspeople.
The colonel was met at the depot by
members of the reception committee.
Following reception in the Legisla-
tive assembly Colonel Roosevelt will
be driven to the University gymnas-
ium where he will address large
gathering made up of members of the
legislature, university faculty, stud
ents and citizens.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15
TAFT joins RANKS OF
week end Commuters

Washington, April 15-If congress
remains in session through hot wealth
er President Taft probably will be-
come a pronounced week end COM
muter journeying from Washington to
Boston and Beverley whenever he
gets an opportunity. The president
hopes to get some sort of vacation
in his new cottage near Beverly if
he has to take few days at a time.
After Mrs. Taft an dthe Taft children
open the cottage the president is ex-
pected to begin his week end trips.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15
TWO HUNDRED
LIVES SAVED

St. Louis, Mo-, April 1.-two hum
dred girls and women employed in a
shirt factory on the seventh floor of
Washington avenue building left with
the assistance of 6remen down the fire
escape, following an explosion and fire
late today on the third floor. One
woman leapcd to the Sidewalk; from
the second floor and was picked up
unconscious.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15
MAY ABANDON
POLO GROUNDS
(6y Associated Press.)

New York, April 14.-The New York
National league club may never play
baseball again at the Polo Grounds
City authorities will insist on stris;ly
fire proof structures to replace the
grand stand and part of the bleachers
destroyed by fire early today and this
raises serious doubt as to whether
the promoters care to invest thou
sands of dollars in steel and concete
on a leased site.
The club will use until further no.
tice the American league park on
Washington Heights, beginning SER
les with Brooklyn there tomorrow.