davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-28
FINAL DEMAND MADE
FOR NANKING'S SURRENDEK
No,,lxfno NnN O2-(5 H. m. -EX-

NnnkADA. NOV. W AAAsf
cent for an occasional exchange OF
shots between Lion and Tiger hills
occupied respectively by the 'mpefhil-
list and revolutionary forces and
skirmishes between the advance posts
of revolutionary troops and the rrni-
nant Of impetlalistis outside me
wall conditions in and alout Making
are unchanged.
A strong effort is being made to
induce General Chang, commander Oh
the imperialists, to surrender
The commanders of foreign war
ships have united ip a protest against
> the bambardment proceeding tor az
least twenty -four hours, and to TINS
the eight revolutionary gunboats ana
the forts ~ APurple mountain now
in possession = the revolutionists,
have agreed. ~
The landing hulhN have been re-
moved six miles up the river. Inc
consular flag has been transferred TO
a large houseboat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-28
JAPAN HAS NOT
VIOLATED TREATY RIGHTS

Washington, Nov. 27.-The action
of the japanese government IN order
ing 700 Japanese troops to Tien Isih
and Pekm is explained by a state
ment issued by the state department
today showing that the order is strict
" in conformity with power confer
red by treaty and is taken with the
full knowledge and consent of the
council of representatives at Pekin.
Under the protocol of 1901 and sub
sidiary arrangements terminating tle
Boxer troubles. an understanding was
reached that the strength OF the le-
CATION guards at Pekin should be ~
600 men furnished by the Unlteu
States, Germany. France, Great Bilt-
ain, Japan, Italy, Austria, Hungary
and Russia in about equal numbers
The total number of guards of all ma
tonalities now at Pekin Is only H.
200.
At the same time it was arranged
that permanent garrisons for the pro
lection of the railway should pe
maintained at Tien Tsin and Shang-
hai-Kwan CChang Wang KO), the FOR
mer fixed at 1000 men and the
latter at 1900 and also that elght
other stations along the railway
should be occupied by a force OF Soo
men each or total of $500 men OF
al arms, as railway guards.
The number now stationed along
the line is approximately 5000, OF
which 2.100 are at Tien Tsin ana
about 1,10O at Shanghai Kwan. Thus
it appears that the legation guards
and the railway guards are at present
considerably below their full quota.
The American and French legation
guards at Pekin are already at the
maximum of 230 or 240 men. those
Of the other nationalities with two or
three exceptions being about hall
strength.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-28
FdghtfuI Carnage Attends En-
gagement Between Govern
ment Troops and Rebels at
Han Yang,
ESTIMATE CASUALTIES
AT TWO THOUSAND
Final BOmbardment of Nank-
Ing is Delayed "a Hours to
Give General Chang Chance
to Surrender,


my Morning journal Special Leased Wire.l
Shanghai, Nov. 27.-A wireless dis
match from Hankow says Han Yang
is completely in the hands Of the Inn
perialists. There has been frlghifui
slaughter and the reyolutionists aie
fleeing in al directions. Many Of
them have crossed the river TO WI
Chang. 1t Is believedIhat Wa chang
is certain TO fall
General III commander of the
revolutonists, is reported to be , =
paring To flee to Shanghai. The de-
feat Of the insurgents is said TO have
been due to a disagreement between
the revolutionary leaders of the
troops from Human and Hu Pen
other dispatches from Hankow say
there has been severe fighting Tor
four days in that territory. The mn
perialists have been strongly rem
forced with guns and men. The fiVar
Han was crossed by pontoons ana
the imperial troops met deteSnilhed
opposition. The casualties ON hoth
sides are eonservatlvely estimated at
two thousand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-28
STRIKERS MENACE
COAL CAMPS IN
COLORADO
Situation at Louisville Critical
and Federal Troops May Be
Asked to Protect Non-Union
Men and Property,

IBy Morning Journal Special LEASED wire.l
Denver, Nov. 27.-Labor troubles
in the coal camps Of northern Colo
rado, where strike has been in prog
ress for some time, have reached a
stage where the advlsability of calling
for troops is being considered, accord
ing to news received here today.
At Louisville, Colo, .he situation Is
regarded as particularly critical. The
Mountain Fuel company which is IA
Wyoming corporation. President
Brown of the coal company deslared
today that unless conditions improved
within the next two days he would
ask Governor shafroth to call for the
protection of federal troops to which
he says the company as a non-resi-
dent property holder is entitled.
Since Saturday II Is reported that
the Union and non-union miners have
been practically open warfare. Bands
of strikers and women sympathizers
have paraded the streets, flourishing
avolvers and other weapons making
threats against the nom union work
ers. Armed guards were stationed at
all entrances to the camp and every
station of the Denver and Interurban
Electric line was guarded, every man
looking like a miner being compelled
to give strict account of himself.
Three Italian women, members OF
special committee of the strikers,
are alleged to have set upon Mrs.
Il. ID. Tefteller, mother-in-law OF
John Chllds. a non-union engineer,
band beaten her severely. Her home
Is at Fort Worth, Texas. but she
has been visiting her daughter at
Louisville.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-28
MRS, VERMILYA HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE

Chicago, Nov. 27,--Mrs. Louise Ver-
milya was held to the grand Jury by
coroner's jury which today inyesti-
gated the death of Policeman Arthur
Bissonnette. she Is under arrest.
charged with having poisoned him.
Little new testimony was added to
that brought out previously In the
published results Of the police investi-
CATION. witnesses told of Bisonnetts
living at the Vermliya home, of his
illness, of his death and the subse-
ouent examination of his viscera for
poison which Was found In quantities.
Police told OF Mrs. Vermilya's sudden
illness while under surveillance, after
she had sprlnkled poison from pep
per box on some food served to her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-28
Plead Not Guilty to Bribery.

New Yofk, Nov. 2I.-JOsepn CAS-
sidy. democratic leader of Queens
county. Louis f. Walter. his lieuten-
ant, and William Willett, Jr.. pleaded
not guilty today TO indictments eharg-
ing that they conspired to buy VIII
let's nomination to the supreme
court. Each was admitted to $4,000
bail and the case was adjourned until
December 5,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-28
FOREIGN MISSION ,RIES
OUT OF DANGER ZONE

New York, Nov. 27.-A dispatch
received here today at the board OF
foreign missions Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, from Shanghai
says all the missionary women at Nan
Chang in Kiang 81 nrovince, have
gone UP the river to Kin Kiang.
This is part Of the general move
ment by the missionaries at interior
points TO come down to the coast Cit
les and is result Of specific instruc.
IONS sent out by the legation at
Pekin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-28
PFKIN ELATED OVER
VICTORY BX IMPERiALlSTS

Pekin Nov. 2T,-ConsuIar us
patches from Kankow of current
date say that the imperiaists captur--
ed Han Yang after protraoted ana
desperate fighting. The rebels suffer
ed severely and fled in confusion. The
imperialist losses are also heavy
The government is elated over the
victory. 1t believes that this places
the premier, Yuan Shi Kai, in position
to negotiate with the rebels and to
restore peace in the north.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-28
jew Not Merchants by Choice.

New York. Nov. 27.-"The Jew is
not money lender or even a mer-
chant BY choice" said Jacob H
Schilf. the banker tonight at a mass
meeting of Jews that closed the first
day of the convention here of the
Jewish farmers of America. MIR.
Schiff was urging the Jews in the
cities to "get back TO the farm"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-28
ANCIENT CITY BURIED
FINDER HEAVY SNOWFALL

Santa Fe. n. NJ, Nov 27-The
heaviest snow storm that Santa Fe
has experienced in years began last
night and continued until noon today.
drifting high at some places although
the wind was not violent. The tenn
perature last night dropped to thir-
teen degrees above and railroads are
hampered while damage to stock on
the ranges is inevitable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-28

Norfolk, Nov. "a. The third at
tempt to stop betting at the James
town race track came to naught to-
night when the jury trying the case
against the jamestown Jockey club
failed to find a verdict and was dis
sbarsrn1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-28
White Man Hung; Killed Negro.

Brunswick, Ga. Nov. 27-For the
first time i'm this state a white man
has paid the death penalty for killing
a negro. A. j. Oberry was hanged
today at st. Marys. Oberry mad
killed a negro woman and her daugh-
ter, the motive being robbery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-28
ROSWELL REPORTS HIGH
WIND AND LIGHT SNOW

Roswell, N. NJ, Nov. 27.-A high
wind and light snow prevailed
throughout last night in this section
and was followed today by snow flur.
ries. There hs been a big drop in
the temperature and the weather is
unusually windy for Roswell. Snow
which fell last night melted today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-28
Girl Sues For $50. 600.

Pittsburg. Nov. 27.-Suit for $780,
600 for breach of promise to marry
was filed here today by Miss Helen
Reeves of New York. against Thorn
as A. Coleman of Wilkensburg, a sub
ufb
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-28

washington, Nov. 27.--State de-
partment officials today expressed
establishment that the impression
should obtain at Berlin, as reported
III London newspaper. that Ameri-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-28

ca has interfered adversely to Ger
many in that country's negotiations
with Great Britain regarding MorOC-
co
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-05
Senate APPROPRIATION
BILLS FOR $l,n3,995

SLICE MNoT NORMAL IS
SECOND UNIvER sTY A CLOSE THR0-NoRmAL
SCHOOLS CUT As COMPARED FORMER YEARs-GLAN-
pEREp HORSE FUND STILL LARGE - TUBERCULOSIS sANTAR
IUM GETS $37
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-05
SOLE SURVIVOR Of A
Soldier ESCORT At
LINCOLN FUNERAL A
Resident Of west

Spokane, WASH, March 1.-THE sole
survivor of the soldier escort at the
funeral of Abraham Lincoln in Spring.
field, ILL.,, is A. E. Robinson, a resident
of Spokane who enlisted In the 18th
regiment of Iowa volunteers on Feb.
l, 1864, at the age of 16 years, and
served until the close Of the war. He
is in good health and vigorous, and is
interested in civic and industrial at.
fairs.
Born in Albion, N. Y, on May II,
1847, he moved with his parents to
the middle west. He enlisted in Iowa
and joined the 14th regiment of vol.
unteers of that state at Vicksburg, on
March 20, 1864, serving year under
Major A. J. Smith in the south and six
months in Camp Butler at Springfield.
Mr.. Robinson participated in the
battle Of Fort Derusa and marched
with the forces to Alexandria, thence
to Pleasant Hill, La, where they met
defeat at the hands of Johnston at
the battle of Sublime Cross Roads. Re-
turning, they again pursued and en-
gagged in running fight to the mouth
of the Red river.
1--WE were then transported to Ar.
kansas to drive the southerners from
the banks of the Mississippi river,
where navigation was blocked" Mr..
Robinson said in recounting his ex.
periences. I'VE had short battle and
were then sent to St. Louis, and af-
forwards scattered Forests forces
when they attempted to capture the
arsenals OF Pilot Knob and St. Louis.
"Soon after the regiments time ex-
pired and the veterans and recruits
were numbered into q battalion and
sent to Springfield, ILL.,, where l was
detailed as an escort at President Lin
coins funeral, and continued in Camp
Butler until the close of the war"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-05

fore filed declaratory statements or
made homestead entries in the states
of North Dakota, South Dakota, Ne.
braska, Idaho, Montana, Colorado,
Utah, wyoming, Minnesota, Washing
ton and Oregon, and the territories
of Arizona and New Mexico, where
the period in which they were or are
required by law to make entry un'
der such declaratory statements or
to establish residence expired or ex-
pires after December list, 1910, are
hereby granted until May 18th, 1911,
within which to make such entry or
establish such residence upon the
lands so entered by them: Provided,
That this extension Of time shall not
shorten either the period Of commute.
ton or actual residence required by
the homestead law: Provided, fur
ther, that this act shall not effect an
adverse claim initiated prior to the
passage of the act and after the ex.
piration of the time allowed an entry
man for establishing residence upon
the land.
Sec. 2. That homestead entrymen
or settlers upon the public domain in
the states and territories above named
be, and the same are hereby, relieved
from the necessity of residence upon
their lands from the date of the ap-
prevail of this act to May Is, 1911,:
Provided, That the time of actual alb.
sence during the period named shall
not be deducted from the full time Of
residence required by law.
Approved February 10, 1911.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-05
EYE WITNESS Tells
Of suffering IN
famine STRICKEN
PARTS Of China

Spokane, Wash, March "details
Of the terrible plight of the natives
in the famine districts Of China were
brought to Spokane today by Alfred
w. Bowman, a resident Of the OOrient
since 1890 and until recently an in
structor in the government middle
school at Luchowfu, founded by Ii
Ching Fang, Chinese minister to Eng.
land.
Reports of the famine suffering and
the misery and distress on every hand
are not overdrawn, said Mr.. Bowman.
There are at least 100000 natives
in immediate danger of starvation and
hundreds are daily dying. In many
instances parents are driven to the
extreme of selling their own flesh and
blood for food.
Chinese boys are being sold in
the provinces south of the famine
district for $3.50 in American money,
while not more than rs cents each is
offered for girls. In fact, many of
the poor families found it difficult
to sell them at any price.
when l left Luchowfu on January
10, refugees from the famine district
were swarming into Anhui, which is
just south Of the famine belt. Many
with whom talked told narrowing
tales of misery and distress and re-
ported that hundreds were dying daily
l was told that many children, prin-
cially boys, we're sold.
"The country around Luchowfu, in
the province of Anhui, had a good fall
crop, but throughout the country to
the north, where the crops were de-
stroyed by floods, there is terrible suf-
fering and every indication is that
that famine will be fully as disastrous
as the last one, when thousands died
from hunger"
Mr.. Bowman says the Missionaries
are distributing relief funds, but are
not able to do much because their re-
sources are limited. He added that
food principally is required to sustain
the people until another crop can be
grown and harvested.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-05
2 new MEMBERS
OF TARIFF BOARD

Washington, D: c., Mar. 4.-Presi-
dent aft today appointed former Repre-
sentative William NJ. Howard of Geor-
gia, and Thomas w. Page, professor Of
political economy in the University of
Virginia, members of the tariff board,
thereby increasing it from three to five
members. This increase was made pos
sible by the fact that $225,O00 was al
lowed in the sundry civil bill for con-
tinuing the work of the board. The
three present members are republicans;
the two new ones are democrats.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-05
FOUR MORE ARRESTED
IN Blind Pig RAIDS
LARGE AMOUNT OF EVIDENCE IS
SECURED eY OFFICERS ON
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Frank Finlayson, Jack Sunderland
Claude Rosson and Riley Caught BY
Police Net.

Saturday night two more raids were
made upon alleged blind piggers and
as result Frank Finlayson, Jack
Sunderland, Claude ROsson and a
man by the name Of Riley were plac.
ed under arrest on charge of violat-
ing the prohibition law. The raids
occurred rather late in the evening.
Deputy Sheriff Ed. Barnes and Pa
trolmen Martineson and Schrader Wis.,
tied a house on south Eighth street
where It is said there was consider
able evidence confiscated. At this
place Frank Finlayson, Jack Sunder-
land and Riley were arrested.
Constable Keenan,, States Attorney
w. L. Smith and his assistant, F. e.
McCurdy, went to the house Of Claude
Rosson and are said to have found a
small amount of evidence. However,
they placed Rosson under arrest.
A determined effort is being made
by the states attorney and authorities
to clean up the city and there may be
other raids in the near future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-05
Condemned Man
REFUSED TO flee

Springfield, Mo-, Mar. 4.-Although
under sentence to hang this month, En-
gene Tucker, recently convicted on a
charge of murder, refused to escape
from the county jail here this afternoon
when given the opportunity. Two 9TH
er prisoners forced their way out of
jail and though they stopped and plead
ed with Tucker to join them, he re-
fused to do so. The prisoners who es-
capped were later captured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-05
fILlBUS1ERS HOLD

Continued from page ~
will. The end Of the Sixty:first con.
gress held a far DEEPER significance
than the surface scenes Of wrangling
and wild disorded.
In the house it meant the turning
over of central to the democrats after
sixteen years Of republican suprem-
acy. It meant the stepping down of
Uncle Joe" Cannon from his position
of power at the speakers desk to the
more humble place in the ranks of
the minority. It meant the retire.
ment to private life Of the small army
of republican members who through
out the session had borne the taunts
and soubriQuets of tame ducks"
Some hoped out with mournful
mien, while others, loyal to the ad-
ministration, jauntily hurried away to
comfortable berths in public strife.
There will be new rules in the
house Of the Sixty-second congress,
and new men in charge of the commit.
tees. The work of framing supply
bills and Of initiating legislation ct.
fecting revenues and the general con.
duct of government, will be switched
from the left hand section OF the
chamber to that on the speakers
right. The democratic phalanx will
encroach heavily upon the republican
side of the chamber. For manyyears
the house has been in the hands of
comparatively a small coterie of re.
publican leaders. Men like Payne of
New York, Dalzell of Pennsylvania,
and Speaker Cannon have dominated
the chamber. All remain in the dem.
ocratic house and their course as
members Of the minority will be fol-
lowed with the keenest public inter.
est.
It was the democratic vote that
passed the Mccall bill, embodying the
reciprocity agreement with Canada,
through that body President Taft
feels confident that such a bill will be
put through again. While the terms
Of only thirty senators expired today
and many of these have been return.
3D., revolution in the upper branch of
the national legislature, as to leader.
ship, is almost as violent as in the
house.
Aldrich of Rhode Island, who for
years was recognized as holding prac.
ticaly the supreme direction of aaffirs
of the senate; Hale of Maine, Bur.
rows of Michigan, DePew Of New
York, Carter of Montana, Kean Of
New Jersey and Scott of West Nir.
ginia, all commissioned officers of the
old guard of republicans, and all stall
wart to the core, closed their deskes
and walked out of the senate today
after serving long trims in that deib.
erative body.
Senator Aldrich's departure wor fig
urative. He has long been In the south
because OF failing health. President
Taft. in his proclamation convoking
congress on April 1, mentions as the
reason therefor. only the Canadian
reciprocity agreement.
Following the adjournment of con. |
gress, the president held a series Of
conferences with the house and sn- |
ate leaders of both parties as to the
date that would best suit all concern. !
ed. Many of the senators and repre- |
sentatives were DESTROYS of going to
their homes for q brief rest before |
taking up the tasks Of the new SEES |
sion. The president himself is anx-
ious for a little rest. So April a
seemed best suited to al purposes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-05

VHTJSt VnUrcVt; mdHodn.
Evening prayer and service at 1880
Sunday school at II a. m.
Holy Communion the last Sunday
evening of the month.
N. F.. Ellsworth, Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-05
ZeYsZKo WON.

Albany, N. Y, March 4-zbyszko,
the Polish wrestler, defeated Paul
Schmidt, the champian of Germany, in
straight falls here tonight The first
was gained in thirty-five minutes and
SO seconds, and the second in IL min
utes and "a seconds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-05
MRS. coLFAx DEAD.

South Bend, Ind, March 4-On the
forty-second anniversary of her hus-
bands Inauguration as vice president
of the United States, Mrs. Ellen Wad
Colfax, widow of the late Schuyler
Colfax, died at her home here this
morning after an illness of several
months. She was g years old.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-05
GREATER EFFICIENCY.

Chicago, March Another move
enforcing greater efficiency in all de-
partments, has been made by the man
agement of the Rock Island lines in
the appointment of q committee to
visit all division Offices and conduct
an investigation with view Of stand.
ardizing ONCE methods.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-05
NEW SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION.

New Haven, Conn.,, March IA
Yale scientific expedition, the most
ambitious of its kind which the uni
versity has ever undertaken, will sail
for Peru this summer to do explor-
alton work among the Inca ruins In
the Peruvian plateaus.