davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27

! body. and If they prove intellectually in
ferior or spiritually deficient II is the
IN ult Of those who put them in Office.
As TO the laity, the zeal governors. we
will say that they must not lord II over
the wardens. Vestrymen. delegates. or
trustees. and over the humble rector. al
though they be supreme"
Answering Dr. osborne, Rev. DR..
Cleveland, in statement that caused
Il. lighter. declared the average warden
regards his responsibility lightly. while
the bishops have always defended the
J. orle from accusers and defamers.
Referring 10 the women who lost their
lives in the great New York factory fire
Of several weeks ago, DR.. Cleveland said
that many Of them were members "f
church guilds and had protested to their
various church officials that they were
working in building Inadequate to their
needs.
The vestrymen ard wardens should get
cioser 10 the people. he declared. in cor
clusion.
The morning session Was devoted to
discussion on the suffragette, strong arSu-
ments being presented for and against
the proposition. Mrs. James l.. Laidlow.
Of New York. said women had proved
themselves faithful! enough over few
things To he mad" rulers over many.
Mrs. Agnew Irwin, granddaughter Of
benjamin Franklin. answ cred b. Sa5inS
that we want genuine political power.
ana we ask not for reform, but for revo-
luton"
Bishop Harding Presidcs.
1t vas the FIRST TIM the subject Of
Nonans suffrage has ever been discussed
by an Episcopal gathering. and the hall
was crowded. On the platform with
Bishop Harding. who presided. were
many noted dienItaries. Speaking against
The movement. Miss Irwin said:
For me the strong argument against
tie Admission of women to political pow
e. is that it is revolution. dread
revolutions because history tearhes rs
lha; they are dangerous. and that such
a revolution would he accompanied by
confusion and perhaps worse. IN anv
case our system Cf government would
b. overthroWn. II may bc destroyed.
believe that socialism is move i'm
l.Iine7t Ganger than despotism. and th'
socialist and suffrage arg Lment is closely
rels ted.
committee meeting OF the general
body was held In the afternoon at the
Arlington Hotel at which time Officers
verc elected FOR the coming wear. Tie
names will not be made public until
sftsr adjournment tomorrow.
This afternoon. az f:30 O'Clock. the
Washington Cathedral Council will enter
tan the delegates on pilgrimage to
Mount Vernon. Luncheon will he served
on board the steamer. and the church
men will he given an opportunity TO visit
the grave of the Father of His Country.
MRS. John R. Mclean received the dele
gates Yesterday afternoon at her home
in | street
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

U. 8. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Wednesday. Anil Is .. m
Pressure is generally Low ever the northern h1sns
phere with unsettled weather except over the Mid
die Atlantic Ocean and the eastern portion of the
United States. where high pressure continues, With
generally clear weather.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICE OF THE

OFFICE OF THE
LANSTOS MONOTYPE MACHINE COMPANY.
81 CALLOWHILL STREET.
Phisdelphia April Il. 1911.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Lanston Monotype Machine Company will be held at
the Els Home corner Prince and Royal streets.
Alexandra. Va. at la O'clock noon. on THURSDAY.
the 4th day of May 1911. for the purpose Of cecing
board Of directors 10 serve for the ensuing year
and transactinR such other business may properly
come before II.
Transfer books will Be closed APRIL at
o'clock p N. and will be reopened on May At 10
O'Clock .. m.
BY order Of the board 81 directors.
". ARTHUR SELLMAN. Secretary
apii-dl6t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10
governor HAS ONLY 10
|. DAYS IN Which HE MAY
! Sign MEASURES PASSED
STARK COUNTY
court .SE1..l6

Dickinson, May l0-Judge W. g..
Crawford will convene the regular
term OF Stark county district court
Tuesday morning, May 10th: The
first day, however, will be taken up
with the examination of fifty.four ap-
plicants for citizenship.
There will be sixty or seventy cases
on the calendar, but less criminal bus
mess than at former terms.
The jurors, thirty-four in number,
are summoned to report on the 18th,
and are as follows: Charles Defoe, c.
L. Hager, A. I. Peck, A. B. Fisher,
w. E. King, J. H. DAILY, A. c: Hos
field, S. J. Chapman, Jens Johnson,
w H. Elwell, o. P. Branick, Julius
Hoist. Hector Burnett, Anton Schlap-
man, Geo. D. Upwright, F. G. Reed.
Berry Webb, Andy Rosendahl: J: w.
Selman, o. P. Rude, Fred G. Rose
non. Fred Bradmeyer, NJ. c: Brown,
T. H. Geppert, E. +. Belle. John Bur-
ger, Walter Farrand, John Enger,
Jacob Kafka. c. B. Hanson, .Alf kosl-
meyer, James Christinson, J. B. Ma
lone and John Murphy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10
so. DEAD AND.
100 WOUNDED !
IN BIG FIGHT
10y Associated Press.)

Ell Paso, Tex, May 10.--With the
hosting of the white flag over the
barracks of Cuidad Juarez shortly af-
ter noon today, an the surrender of
the federals who had their last stand,
two days battle resulted in victory for
the revolutionists, under General
Francisco l. Madero, Jr. Victory was
not secured without terrible losses OF
lives on the American side as well
as on the field of battle.
80 Dead, $50 Wounded.
The dead may number nearly eighty
while nearly $50 have been wounded
many of them fatally. Casualties on
American side of the line number four
killed and sixteen wounded. Scores
Of physicians. their Red Cross ensign
glaring in the sunlight are treating
federal and rebel wounded alike.
Dynamite bombs, shells, bullets and
conf1agration that waged for hours
transferred Juarez from its usually
tranquil and sleepy appearance into
a mass of ruins. Numerous adobe
houses characteristic Of Mexican cit.
les have been seized. As soon as the
white flag was hoisted over the bar
racks and the surrender of federals
was complete Mexican flags were un-
furled on housetops and church bells
were rung in celebration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10
HOUSE and senate
At Committee WORK
(ey Assoclated Press.)

Washington, d. c., Nav 10-Neither
branch of congress was in session to-
day, but there was more or less ac-
tivity in committees of both. Interest
on the senate side of the capitol lay
chiefly in the continued hearing on
Canadian reciprocity before the finance
committee. Farmers, paper manufac-
turers and wire manufacturers had OBJ
tain reservation in which to address
the committee.
New States.
The house committee on territories
again considered statehood for Ari-
zona and New Mexico. delav having
been caused by the insistence by rcpub-
lican members that New Mexico be ad-
mitted without the necessity of voting
on a proposed amendment. There will
be a report of the minority when the
resolution is submitted to the house on
Friday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10
OVESICK swain
IS HOUSE BREAKER
0y Associated Preee.)

ESan Antonio, Texas, May 1O-Wil-
II Stapper, junior, of this city. is an
other of the lords of creation in man
firm who has learned that when a
1oman won't she won't. Some
Sanths ago, Stapper was madly in love
Th ,h1iss Sophia Lieck. Unfortunate
lyykowever, his was case Of unre-
dYsocated "mashivness.' But this did
riotk make any difference to Stapper.
HeNas a r,ost persistent lover and in
Ssted on calling on the young lady
whaher his calls were agreeable or
not One day he broke into the Lieck
honie,, threatened the mother and de-
maAded to see the young woman. For
ttiGehort he landed in the county jail.
Att a time behind the bars, he be-
gSsto come to- and promised to stay
a1t3 from the young wonhan's home.
misunderstanding his experience, he
dSed that if Miss lieck did not be-
c. ~ his wife she would never marry
alaone. That the young woman did
IL saake this very seriously is empha-
So by her marriage with julius
R1Snert today. 1t is presumed this
marriage will put to rest Stapper's de-
termination to marry Miss Lieck
aKainst her will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10
RIVAL ARISES FOR The
NEW ORLEANS festival
10y Associates eroea.}

San Antonio, Texas, May 10 (Spec-
iaD-The San Antonio Spring Carni-
val Association has taken steps to put
on the greatest carnival in the country
next April. Heretofore, work for the
carnival has usually begun in January,
but since the last carnival attracted ma
tional attention, it is proposed to make
it national in its size the coming year, !,
excelling in every particular the fa-
nous New Orleans Mardi Gras. Work
has been begun on this and several
thousand dollars of the SIS, 900 re-
quired has been pledged. Mr.. D. B.
Roberts, of London, England, float
and chariot builder of international
reputation, has been retained to build
the floats and chariots for next year
and arrangements made for him to be-
gin work on these early in September.
1t is planned to stage the Battle Of
Flowers along lines previously unat-
tempted, and to make it in every sense
of the word celebration of the battle
Of San Jacinto that will attract atten-
ton throughout the nation. Booklets
descriptive of the carnival of 1912,
done in color, will be distributed in all
parts of the country. These will con-
tain pictures of the chariots to be used
in the pageant of 1912, giving graphic
descriptions and the historical setting
of the now nation famous annual Bat
tie of Flowers. Reports show that more
than 100, 900 People from various parts
of the country attended the carnival
Just closed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10
Supreme Court Makes In.
! portant Ruling Yesterday
Bill May Prove UncoDstitu'
4 tiolal However

58 During the last session of the legis-
fslature there was passed bill known
2Sas House Bill No. 4l0, which placed
certain restrictions on the conduct of
Business of abstract companies. The
Ssssbill was among those passed on the last
Ssday and under the constitution the gov
Y ernor has fifteen days in which to act
] on such bills and this he sent back with
a veto, but i'll computing the time al
lowance the governor held that the
Sundays were not included and the bill
was not sent back until eighteen days
had actually elapsed. Interested parties
took advantage of this fact to get the
matter before the supreme court, and
! the court holds that the Sundays are
sincluded in the time allowed and so
!. the bill has become law and the Sec
retary of state will incorporate it in the
regular edition of the session laws.
The law itself will undoubtedly be
\ tested in the supreme court and it is the
4 opinion of many attorneys that it will
4 then prove to be unconstitutional.
h Following is the syllabus:
y The State of North Dakota, ex rel A.
4 R. Watkins, Plaintiff, vs.. P. D.
h Norton, as Secretary of State of the
State of North Dakota, Defendant
i Section 70, Constitution of North
I Dakota, among other things, provides:
IF any bill shall not be returned by
the governor within three days (Sun-
days excepted) after it shall have been
presented to him, the same shall be a
law, unless the legislative assembly, by
Tits adjournment, prevent its return, in
(which case it shall be a law unless he
shall file the same with his objections,
! in the office of the secretary of state,
I within fifteen days after such adjourn
fment."
4 Held, constituting said constitutional
provision, that in computing the fif-
teen days. period in which the governor
may exercise the veto power after the
adjournment of the legislative assem-
bly,, Sundays are not excepted, conse-
quently the attempted veto of House
Bill No. 40, relating to Abstracters of
Titles passed by the Twelfth Legisla-
tive Assembly on March 3rd, became
a law on March 1S, and the attempted
exercise by the governor of his veto
power as to such bill on March 2lst
is of no force or effect.
[ (Syllabus by the court.)
| Original writ of mandamus to COM
pei the secretary of state to cause to
BE published House Bill No. 41O passed
BY the Twelfth Legislative Assembly.
i Peremptory writ allowed.
SEngerud, Holt & Frame for plaintiff.
aAndrew Miller, Attorney General,
and c, L. Young, assistant, for de-
fendant.
Opinion of the court by. Fisk, J.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10
BOY IS SHOT
BY ACCIDENT

Webster. May S-The second shoot
ing among boys resulting in hospital
case from monkeying with supposed
ly empty frearm happened yesterday
when Alexander Anderson, the seven
teen year old. son of Ed. Anderson, was
shot below the ankle from a revolver
he and John Daisch, aged IA, we're
cleaning.
Snapped.
Daisch was swapping the hammer Of
the weapon which he deemed was un-
loaded. 1t wasn't and the bullet took
Anderson in the leg. winding in its
course clear around the bone.
Anderson is in the city hospital and
will be alright shortly unless blood
poison should threaten. A boy was
shot while playing soldier last week
with rifle. 1t is probable that CAM
paign of disarmament of small boys
will be on here soon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10
OPENED MOUTH;
BIRD FLEW IN

Minot, May lo-While going at the
rate of thirty-hve miles an hour yes
terday afternoon J. S. Loonis, of
Council Bluffs, Ia, who was out with
"a local automobile party looking over
Ward county land, had little ex-
perience which he won't soon forget.
The machine was headed north and go
ing against stiff wind. Loomis op-
ened his mouth to yawn and before he
had time to close it a sparrow flew
directly into the cavity. Needless to
say the bird was equally as startled
as MIR. Loomis and lost no time in
getting out of its strange quarters.
The party brought Loomis into the
city Immediately and he was taken in
to a local physicians office where sew
eral small scratches made by the bird s
claws were given attention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10
BELFIELD elevator :
HAS Changed HANDS

Times: A deal was closed the latter
part of last week whereby the Occident
Elevator Company of Minneapolis be-
came the owners of o. A. Krugan's
elevator of this city. Frank A. Cous-
ms, Of Bismarck, travelling superin-
tendent for the Occidcnt company was
here and consummated the deal.
The Occident company is the buy
ing or elevator end of the Russell Mill
er Milling Co., of Minneapolis. o. A.
Krugan came here from Driscoll with
his family about year ago, when he
purchased the house of F. H. Shepard
& Co. Mr.. Krugan expected to leave
today for Driscoll with his family,
where they will again reside.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10
LOST SIGHT or.

I Minot Reporter: There may have
been a big principle involved in the
prosecution of Judge Cowan, but those
sof US what watched the procedure at
Bismarck have an idea that all princi-
pie was lost sight of and it was a
simple case of dirty politics and re-
venge. We are glad judge Cowan
was acquitted. When men set about
to vent personal spite and spleen at
the expense of the state and behind
the screen of so-called principle, it is
right and proper that they should reap
the interest in the shape of regrets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10
rain FALLS IN MANY
SECTIONS Of STATE
(Speclaj To The Tribuns.l

Mott, May 10-There was a light
rainfall here this morning with prom
ises of more during the day. Crops
here are in excellent condition and
while rain would not hurt e1iy there is
no absolute immediate necessity Of it
Everyone here is optimistic for the fu-
ture.
Pollock, May 1O-There was a good
rain here this morning and along the
line reports come of refreshing rain
fall.
Wilton, May lO-There was a good
rain here this morning. The crops are
looking fine but the rain is appreciated
and will help with the late seeding.
Fullerton, May 10-There was a
good rainfall here and at Braddock this
morning and last night. The crops
here are in fine condition and the rain
will make them all the better. Far
mers are following out the better
farming scheme in taking care of their
crops this year, and every bit OF mois-
ture is being conserved.
Dickinson, N. d., May 10-Indica-
tions are favorable for rain during the
next twenty-four hours. There has
been no moisture to speak Of since the
snowfall Of month ago. Early sowrl
grain OH we'll prepared land is looking
good. Late sown grain needs rain to
start it. Those who have practiced
methods are the happy far
mers at this time. Acreage is greatly
increased throughout this region.
-.
New Salem, N. D., May 10-No
rain, cold, cloudy and windy. Rain is
needed. Crops are not suffering, and
ground is in ., fair condition.. Grain
coming up good and looks healthy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10
Fighting Starts in Earnest.

Fighting Starts in Earnest.
At 1925 O'Clock fighting began in
earnest. 1t was fiercest in the south
ern end of town and it was evident
by the movement of a number Of
insurrectOs fro mthe tutposts that
Col. Blanco's reserves were closing
in. The rebels it was apparent, had
moved their cannon during the night
from the hills to a point closer to the
western part of the city.
Fighting in the street ha been re-
sumed.
Fl Paso. Texas, May lO-The ex-
pected rebel attack on the remaining
strongholds of the Mexican fedcrals in
'Juarez did not begin with the coming
of dawn.
Firing at Night.
Desultory firing was kept up all
night by both sides. A survey of the
federal position from strictly mill
tary point of view does not auger sue
cess for the insurrectos. Machine guns
and field pieces have been well placed
and several companies are quartered
we'll i'll places quite familiar to them.
lnsurrectos.
1nsurrectos on the other hand are
scattered throughout the town without
knowledge of the exact whereabouts of
their comrades and though they occu-
py considerable territory they have lit
tie chance of making concentrated at
tack on the federal stronghold.
1nsurrectos, however. have exhibited
much strategy in effecting an entrance
to Juarez, and their sympathizers are
inclined to believe they will find a way
to. silence the field guns as we'll as
to destroy their strongholds, possibly
with supply Of dynamite.
Ell Paso, Texas, May 10-At s:45
O'Clock it was apparent that the revo-
lutionists had driven the federals from
the customs house. The rebels passed
back and forth in front of it several
times without drawing any fire.
At $50 O'Clock shower of bullets
came across the river, several lodging
in the u. S. immigration station. A
squad of insurgents had gone to the riv-
er front to get some ammunition which
had been brought up to them from
camp.
They carried it in small sacks and
handkerchiefs and were directly ex-
posed to the federal fire while running
back and forth.
At o'clock a company of insur-
rectos under Major Coal of Gen. Pas
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10
JUAREz SURRENDERS
El Paso, Texas, May 10
Juarez surrendered by the raising
of a white flag over the barracks
at 12:35.
lnsurrectos Attack Auain.

InSurrectoS Attack AGAIN.
Ell Paso, Texas, May 10.-The blaze
that ragged during the night in Juarez
reducing whole blocks of houses to
ruins, is smoldering today, but the
town is again in the thick of a fierce
attack by insurrectos. The latter have
surrounded the outskirts of the town
with all the reserves they have and
gradual advance up the main thor
oughfare toward the federal strong
hold has been started.
The insurrectos, having been reliev-
ed of their wounded, were on alert all
night for any move on the part of the
federals. Many left the river front,
where they had been caring for the
wounded and crept about in the street
bemoaning their position.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10
NS(RRECT0S MOVING forward and APPEAR TO have CHANGE
take COMPLETE CONTROL OF town SOON
ARRESTED FOR
R0bb|NG TRUNK

Bel6eld, May l0-A Dago, who was
supposed to have broken into trunks in
Belheld, was taken into custody We'd
nesday by Chief OF Police Corbett at
Dickinson, who notified Marshal Mel
son. MIR. Nelson went down in his
auto that day after him. Nothing has
been proven against him so far.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10

on a scale larger than ever before
throughout the entire republic. The
proposition made by Madero is that
Dia1 resign and that De la Barra, who
is minister of foreign affairs, conduct
the affairs Of the chief executives Of
flee until an election is held to name
new president. De la Barra was
formerly ambassador to the United
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10

States, and previous to holding that
Office he represented Mexico at the
Netherlands. He first entered the
diplomatic service in 1902, when he
represented Mexico as minister plen-
ipotentiary and envoy extraorinary to
the South American republics on the
Atlantic side. In 1907 he was sent
to The Hague.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10

Mexico City, May 1o.1The naming
of Francisco de la Barra by the insur-
recto leaders as an acceptable COM
promise successor to President Diaz
has added increased acuteness to the
crisis here. Nothing but the resigna.
tion of Diaz will, it is believed here,
prevent 4 renewal Of rebol hostidtles
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10
U. 5. Officer
KILLED IN The
army MANUFVER
(ey Associated Press.)

San Antonio, Texas, May l0-Lieut.
Geo. NJ. F. Kelly, of tT,Srtieth Infan-
try, U. S. A., was killed this morn
ing in fall from a Curtiss aeroplane
at Fort Houston. He was making
flight and when about 50i feet from the
ground shot forward from his seat,
landing on his head. His skull was
fractured and he died in few NOM
cnts without regaining consciousness.
1t is believed the accident was caused
by the unexpected starting OF the ell
gine while Kelly was landing.
LOCAL WEATHER..
North Dakota-Threatening and
colder tonight with temperature near
freezing and rain in extreme east por-
tion. Thursday, generally fair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10
Throw Dynamite Bombs.

FL Paso, Texas, May 1O-At $3.50
o'clock the insurrectos began shoot
ing off dynamite bombs in town. Col.
Garibaldi and his command of 200
men were reported to b. stationed at
Portforio Diaz hotel opposite the Gus
tom house where a number of feder-
ais are hiding.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10

CONTINUED On Page Eight.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10

Pollock, May lO-There was good
rain here this morning and along the
line reports come of refreshing rain
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10

Wilton, May lO-There was good
rain here this morning. The crops are
looking fine but the rain is appreciated
and will help with the late seeding.
The Washington times., 1911-04-28
LADIES' TAILORING

IS YOUR VACATION NEAR AT HAND?
Let remodel your clothes into new designs
and perfect fits before you leave the city.
BERMAN & HOLLANDER,
2l53 p ST. N W. Phone North l166-Y.
LADIES TAILORING A SPECIALLY.
Dressmaking in all Its branches Shirt-waist
suits. 81 Sp. Altering and repairing.
1856 9TH ST. y. W. Phone n. 6470.
The Washington times., 1911-04-28
SUMMER BOARDERS

wANTED-Suburban boarders. on Great
Falls road, SC fare; squares from cars;
all modern improvements; shade; IS per
week. Mrs. HUEBL. Dominion Heights,
Va