davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-29

the investigation. Mr.. Roosevelt asks
WHY suit has not been brought in
this administration against the Har-
vester trust.
"A report made to me by the attor-
ney general shows that shortly after
the decision by the supreme court OF
the standard OH and Tobacco cases,
the attorney general was about to
begin suit against the international
Harvester Company when its repre-
sentatives requested an opportunity,
in apparent good faith to submit Il
reasonable plan of reorganization or
dissolution which would meet every
lust cause of complaint. The attor-
ney general delayed bringing the suit
with my approval, pending the dcci-
sion OF this appeal and negotiation
which ensued looking to the accom-
plishment OF such result.
These negotiations were delayed
first. by reason OF the time required
to make an examination of the books
OF the Harvester Company and. sec
ond because of DELAY In completing
the report of the examiners. due to
the fact that they were obliged to
suspend work on II in order to com
pletc their work ON the steel Trust
investiga These negotiations con-
tinued until April "a l912. when,
as / have before mentioned. they
came to conclusion and it was de-
termined that no agreement could be
reached which the government could
accept aud ON that date the attorney
general was directed to bring suit.
''WILLIAM II. TAFT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-29
ADDITIONAL BODIES
ARE RESCUED
FROM SEA
Steamer Nina is Prevented
from Seaching by Heavy
Waves and Thick Fog; Mack
ay- Bennett Reaches Halifax,

New York. April 2S.-The steamer
Minia. which has taken the place oi
the steamer Mackay Bennett Ia
searching tor bodies of victims of the
Titanic disaster. has recovered few
bodies, but today 1t was impossible tu
continue the search on account ot
stormy weather. according to wireless
messages received at the White Star
line offices today.
The MackaN-Bennett, however. sent
an additional list OF identilications and
reported that II would reach Halifax
with the bodies tomorrow noon The
additional names are.
X. e. Bristow, Catherine Buckley,
Denton cox, lily taunthorpe. Ralph
Giles, Hans &. GVard. ToznM Hcndc-
keric. Gustaf j, Johanncson. Woutzcl
Linthart, Thomas McCanry. Thomas
Morgan, Robert II. Norman, -- Pogsi.
George S~ane, Dclcario Schastianu.
Leopold Weiss, Mausri Der Zaoarlan.
The following message. delivered ou
the Minia April goth at ) y. n. was
also given out at the White star
offices
Confirm recovery body oil g. 81.
lays. Also, following third class. See
& una H. Mocn, Jacob Alfred Wick
iun1, Engineer A. u. r., lt,o Don
an twaiter \. Staubrocks tsteVardt
Edward Elliott ,nIcmaBD. man with
Initials II. H.. on clothing. eNcnins
dress with gold cur links marked =
o. All on board. Also buried fire.
man not Identified. Latitude 4l-s5.
longitude 1920. Northcrly gale. rousu
sea and fog. nothing donc, hudi,a
much scattered. no groups. neceSslts.
steam over wide area. al vessels r.-
port no wreckagc or bodies seen. fte- (
ieye Mackay- bennett collected near +
. all obtaindblr. Continuing search T
, hen weather uodtrat,s.
Mrs. Hugh 4. Rood. of Seattle, /
4 hose husband. a well-known seattle /
'tFitaiist. ~ among the victims Ice.
ieNes that the Unidentified body n
Nening clothes aboard th. Ninla I-
hat of her husband. The Initials Ill
:. on the clothes cuuNln,cS her col
his although the gold curf links
'car different initials. MIS-. Houd was
n London with her husband when bc
10 her to come to this country. Rep
esentatiVcs ot the family "i ". T.
tead have asked that hi- body. DO
fuuH Tee buried al SEA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-29
MANY LIVES LOST
IN SATURDAY s
TORNADO
Incomplete Reports Disclose
Forty-0ne Known Dead and
More Than One Hundred In
jured and Towns Destroyed,

oklahoma city, April 2S.-As de.
tailed reports come in the extent Of
the devastation and loss of life and
property I'm yesterdays tornado in
creased. 1t is known that twenty
towns were struck by the storm which
swept northward through portions Of
southwestern ana central Oklahoma; ;
that two Of them. Butler and Foss.
were literally wiped out and forty
one dead and more than a hundred
injured are accounted for.
other deaths are reported but can
not he verified because swollen
streams prevent rescue parties from
exploring whole sections.
Tonight no word has been received
from El Dorado. Warren. Martha and
Blair, reported Saturday to have suf-
fered heavily. while Korn. Sentinel,
Coloney and Hinton, Oklahoma We're
learned to have been badly damaged.
All central oklahoma seems to be
demoraliZed and il may be days be-
fore the loss of life and property is
made known
Western oklahoma streams are out
of their banks. The Rock Island
bridge over the Cimarron river, thir-
ty miles south of Enid. was washed
out. A call for aid was sent out today
10y the officials of Lugert. who say
there are thirty destitute families IN
the town.
Following is a summary Of ths
damage to life and property
Foss, Okla.-Ten killed. twenty
five or thirty injured. Town badly
torn up.
Hutler-Nine killed. many injured.
Sentinel-Two killed. fiftN houses
blown down.
Hinton-One killed. many injured;
scores Of buildings blown down.
Hobart-Two known dead, I four
others reported dead; several injured.
Great damage to property.
Lugcrt-Two killed, five fatally
hurt: one store blown down.
Rocky-One killed. half Of the
town blown away.
Calumet-Three Killed. six or eight
injured. heavy property loss.
ri Dorado-No news since Satur-
dNa. when ii was reported many were
Killed and injured.
Reports of many smaller t"rnad"cs
have been received from Yukon. ana
points in Garfield county
Kirkland. Tex. reports seven dead /
ana much damage to property.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-29
F FINANCIER MEETS
DEATH IN AUTO WRECK

Albany, y y. April 9S.-Hnsdell
Parson. of SchenectadN. vice president
and general counseI OF the General
Electric Company was killed instantly
today In an automobile accident ut
Clinton Heights. three miles east of
Albany.
His chauffeur. r. j. Nicholson. sus-
tanned a fracture of the left leg and is
in critical condition. BENJAMIN H.
Weisbrod, MI Parsons secretary,
escaped uninJurcd.
Mr.. Parson, his secretary and
chauffeur left New York this morn
ing to drive a new A0-horsrpower
automobile To his home. Mr., Parsou
was at the wheel when, at clinton
Heights, one OF the rear tires blew
out. This caused the car to swerYe
and then turn completely over The
rear OF tho tnnncau landed on Mr..
Parsons head. crushing his skull.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-29
PRESIDENT TO REPLY
TO LODGE RESOLUTION

Washington. April -S.-Presidcnt
TaftS answer To- the Lodge resolution
asking for information on supposed
japanese territorial acquisitions of
Maedal.nn I,as. Mexico viii be- sent
to the senate. this week. on his return
from Massachusetts tudal President
Taft had e. long talt with secretary
Knox anil. 10 is said discussed the
Nagdalena Hay iHrideut. u was said
tonight the presidents answer would
probably not he sent to the capitol
r-rIII T-L.-I..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-29
THIRTY.FoURTH YEAR. VOL. cxxxIv, No. 20.


ias he pulled the trigger of an empty
revolver.
| He reached for poison in his belt
but before he could take IL he was
overpowered, carried down and placed
in an automobile.
Ii was thcn that the crowd changed
into a wild not, ht'wling for the death
OF the bandit.
TIE soldiers protected him with the
butts of their carbines, but many
blows fell on Bonnot before the auto
mobile started off, literally crushing
down score Of persons in clearing a
pa away ana rpeedcd Il Paris.
Bcrnot vas unconscious and died
on his way to The hospital
The doctors found twelve wolpds.
There were tive bullets in his head
and two in his abdomen
Dubois had three wounds He wore
a bolt containing poison but it is
thought Improbable he had time 20
sWalipw the rrcpaiutiop.
On Bonnot was found statement
consisting for the most part of an an
|archist confession of faith and con
Guiding with the words, believed to
have been feverishly scrbbled at the
last moment
Il die. Jules Bonnot"
He was armed with four revoNers
and d carbine
1t is estimated that 100000 persons
visited the scene during the day They
saw only the ruins of the garage
GARNER, Bonnots co-chef, is still
at large but the police say they are
on his track, and expect to capture
him
The Paris newspapers give promi-
nence to the fact that the garage re-
treat of the bandits from which they
conducted the series of automobile
crimes, was owned by Alfred Fromen-
tin, known as The Millionaire An
archiSt."
Fromentin was a friend of Fran
cisco Farrer founder of the modern
school in Spain whom he frequently
visited at Barcelona In 1909 after
the execution of Farrer, he published
a pamphlet entitled The Truth on the
Work of Farrer,"
Fromentin founded at Choisy lie Roi
a number of small villas which he
called the Red Nest" They were oc-
cupied almost exclusively by persons
of anarchistic belief. Fromentins
friends insist that he is the enemy Of
violence and that if his property was
the headquarters of the bandits il
must have been without his knowl-
edge.
Bonnot was about 80 years of age.
He formerly served in the engineers
corps of the army. He was an expert
chauffeur, the real brains of the band
and always at the steering wheel of
The car when the bandits We're operat- !
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-29

San Franciscol April II Forn,r
senator Alfred iievcridge will arriv.
here next Thursday q" take m, stump
for Colonel Hoos.v.lf. The news vas
received here today In Telegram 90
John W Statson. state senator from
Alameda who has been scti,e in sup
port of colonel Roosevelt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-29
Theodore GouIet Saws Through
Steel Bars of County Jail
Effecting Sensational Break
for Liberty,
UNDOUBTEDLY HAD AID
FROM OUTSIDE FRIENDS
Prisoners Confined with Indict-
ed Slayer Say Nothing Re-
garding Delivery Which Took
Place Last Evening,

County and city police officers
all over the state were last night
notified hv telegraph and long
distance telephone to he on the
lockout for Theodore Goulet, the
Indicted murderer of AleN
Knapp, the Albuquerque police
man. Goulet stands feet. . 4
inches high, weighs about 1873
pounds. Is about % wears old, is
smooth shavcn with sallow COM
pleNion, long, black wavN hair.
and has small ears. The little
finger ON his right hand Is stiff
and slightly crooked lie wore
brown shirt, overalls brown soft
hat ana black shoes. but no coat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-29

Mexico city, April 2S.-'rhe wreck
Ct the Mexico City-Guadalajara train
Friday. near lrapudto. was credited
To the striking American railway men
by newspaper reporters in Guadala
lara.
1t is reported Consul McGill has
filed a protest at this accusation with
the governor of the state Further III
Vestigation of the wreck seems to
point to an explosion OF the oil tank,
due to carelessness or ignorance on
the part of Mexican employees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-29
Mis-. TAFT GIVES FIRST
DOLLAR Ip TITANIC "a NJ

Washington. April 2S.- Mrs. ~. u.
TAFT has given the first dollar fo a
woman'S Titanio memorial which %
Is proposed shall Ice erected W Wt-'t-
instnn to eomnemor4f. the memory
of the men who went down NTH the
shin. committee of In" women
from nll states has been named and
NJ contributions will ire ar'.epted from
men. Mrs. John HAY. Airs. John HaNs
Hammond and others aT- Interested
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-29
Ma,er I,oI-rt peIIard Dir-.

santa Monica. cal. April 2S.-Maj-
or Robert Dollard % years old. sr"fni-
nent in Grand Army circles died here
TO-DAY ~ ~ one time was atfnrues
general nf Dakota territory
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-12
AWAY WITHCAIARRH
A FILTHY DISEASE
"A SAFE OLD D-FAsHIoNED REM
EDY QUICKLY RELIEVES ALL
DISTRESSING SYMPTOMS.

II you are subject to frequent colds,
or If you have any of the distressing
symptoms Of catarrh, such as Stlffed
UP feeling in the head, profuse dis
charge from the nose, sores in the
nose, phlegm in the throat causing
haWking and splitting, dull pain In the
the nostrils or rub the throat or chest
with little Ely's Cream Balm, and
see how quickly you win get relief.
In a. few minutes you viii feel your
head clearing, and after using the Balm
for day or so the nasty discharge
win be checked, the pain, soreness and
fever gone, and you win no longer be
offensive to yourself and your friends
by constantly hawking, splitting and
blowing.
Shake off the grip Of catarrh before
it impairs your sense OF taste, smell
and hearing and poisons your whole
system. In a short time you can De
completely cured OF this distressing
disease by using Ely'g Cream Balm
This healing, antiseptic Balm does not
fool you by short, deceptive relief, but
completely oyercomes the disease. I'll
clears the nose. head and throat of ali
the rank poison, EootheS, heals and
strengthens the raw, sore membranes
making you proof against colds and
eatarrh.
one application will convince you
and a SO cent bottle will generally cure
the worst case of catarrh. 1T lis guar
anfAed. Get it from your druggist to-
day. Agents, F'out & Porterfield.
-~Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-12
NIIHEz5fERSl1 ZI5Is

experts that to give list of them here
would prove tiresome.
Vincent Sternroyd, who was selected
by Lewis Waller in London Last year
to play the part of the Hon. George
Admaston in the production A Butter
fly on the Wheel which the Messrs
Shubert and Lewis Waller win present
for one performance at the Fargo OPP
erahouse, Oct. 16, was for many years
connected with the companies or SiI
Henry Irving and Richard Mansfield.
He tells of the great Engl1shnan
comment on a character in Dante
Sir Henry was conducting the rehear-
SAL and at the point in which this
character is supposed to shake with
malaria he said:
"Of course, you are quite right to
clutch the furniture and to staggei
slightly. but there is difference in
staggers. Remember this man IS IL
from fever-not drunk"
Mr.. Sternroyd says that a Mansfield
character which he admired much was
that actors candor. After reheafsing
The Two Roses for several weeks. in
which Mr.. Mansfield was to play the
part of Digby Grant, the eccentric
Richard suddenly stopped In the mid
die of the rehearsal as Sternroyd was
delivering a speech as Caleb Deecie'
Taking the part from Sternroyd'
hands he said simply apparently
with no appreciation of the effect his
announcement would have upon the
hard worked company:
mo, we shall not do this piece; ev"
eryone's part Is as good as mine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-12
AARMoNY IN Music CIRCLES.
r-------y--v-
Some Common Sense Remarks by Or,
Sterrs of MinneapoIis.

some Common Sense Remarks by Or.
Sterrs of Minneapolis.
What DR. Storrs said in his musical
columns in The Minneapolis Tribune
last Sunday applies right here at home
as much as 1t does In the larger cities,
in fact one teacher who read the re-
marks of the distinguished critic of
the Minneapolis paper said, Yes, only
more so in the smaller centers." What
DR.. Storrs said was as follows:
For some years the Minnesota State
Music Teachers association, aided and
abetted by a few broad minded teach
ers of music, has been hammering
home what should be everywhere the
obvious fact, that music teachers can
accomplish more by cooperation than
by unworthy and bitter rivalry. This
truth was discovered years ago by the
medical and legal professions, but in
the profession OF music it has not even
yet been generally and genuinely ac-
cepted. Frank Force. sporting editor
of The Tribune. who is something of
philosopher In his way, once said to
me: The necessity for a conflict is
one of the foundations of human ma
ture. In the sporting field this conflict
takes place before the public in the
form of a prize fight, a wrestling
match, a baseball game or a football
game, ftHVlnS S1LlbUBU LllS uSbAIS Al
public the contestants retire from the
stage or field, put their arms around
one another and go off for lunch In
the most brotherly and affectionate
spirit. In your musical field the per-
formers come before the public to pro-
duce harmony, for in harmony lies the
attractive force Of their public work.
AS a result the human lust for conflict
asserts itself of the stage and they
fight like cats and dogs in private
Allowing the latitude which must be
given to every sweeping philosophers
statement, there is more or less truth
in Mr.. Forces position. 1t is, there
fore, particularly pleasing to note the
existence. in Minneapolis, Of two OF
ganizations of musicians who meet
regularly to discuss in absolute mar
mony, and to acknowledged mutual
benefit, the subjects relating to their
common profession. One Of these is
the Klang Klub, which meets every
second Monday evening in some MEM
ber's studio. The officers are Heinrich
Hoevel, president; Robert Griggs
Gale, secretary; william MacPhati,
treasurer; Donald Ferguson, chairman
programme committee.
The other harmonious local organ
ization is the Voice Teachers guild,
which owes its existence largely to
the efforts Of Ednah Hall, and which
meets periodically in perfect amity to
discuss the problems OF voice teach
ing. a
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-12
AT THE GRAND.

A great bill is promised the Grand's
patrons by Manager Fowler. Mayer
&, Myhon will appear in eccentric and
fancy dancing; Martinez s. Jefferson
have a new singing, talking, dancing
and instrumental act, which goes good,
and Misses Darr and Sorenson will
each render novelty songs. The pic
lures will be grand. There will be two
big reels devoted to The Massacre of
the Santa Fe Trail; and another big,
fine comedy.
For the last half Of the week Vincent
& Lorne will appear in a new and TAX
ing singing, talking and dancing act;
Massey & Bolton viii have a semi
musical act which they have named
the Village Band. and the Misses Sor-
enson and Darr will each sing anoth-
er novelty song or two. The pictures
will be simply great and new. The
first, double reel, is entitled When
/ Uncle Sam Was Young and the other
is Do Not Lie to Your Wife, a comedy
The Rudd orchestra opens and closes
the shows.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-12
THE oRPHEuM.

Ten big white polar bears, the great
est animal act in the world. will be the
headliner for the week Of Oct. IA, and
those who attend will see some as
founding feats performed by these
great beasts which at one time were
thought to be untamable. Then there
will be Prentice & Cornell the Gomez
dams, Otis Mitchell. Americas premier
banjoist, and the testers, great Eu-
ropean illusion act that will astonish'
Shows open and close with Professor
Coscin's orchestra and the crpheun1-
scope moving pictures.
For the last half of the week the
headhner viii be The Three Elilot'
Bros, comedy acrobat maryels In Won
derfuI stunts; Keller & Kerr, new
whistling and piano playing stunt;
Mabel Milton, clever little conedi-
enne. and Blamphin & HEIR, vaude-
viIIe's neatest and incest singing Cd
dity team. The pictures and orches-
ira music will be new,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-12

Chicago Tribune: Prof. Bernard
Papot solved the secret of Maeterlinks Is
vogue in an address to 1900 members
of the Drama league at the Lyric
theatre Monday. Maurice Maeter-
link dressed in French garb the An
gio-S Saxon idea Of the right to be hap
py.'" he said. t.''..
Before Maeteraink French literature
was exact. precise, selective He was
a revolutionary because he introduced
the ideas of intuition and of the un-
conscious mind. Before Maeterltnk
the French endeavor had been to paint
word pictures. His endeavor, on the
contrary, Is to create word music-the
music of thought and feeling. You
can read anything into the symbols OF
Maeterlink that you want to-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-12

and daring she allows mutual friend,
Mr.. Collingwood, to make love to her.
IT is all perfectly harmless until,
through the schening OF Collingwood
she finds herself In a Paris hotel
alone with him. They become sepa-
rated from a pleasure party which is
travelling from London to Switzerland.
Collingwood has planned ali of this
before leaving London and is indis-
Greet enough to tell a close friend OF
his intentions. The news reaches
Admission by means of an anonymous
letter so that evening he calls up the
Paris hotel by long distance. After
being connected with the suite Of his
wife Collingwood answers the phone.
Hence the suit for divorce.
Six months later comes the trial.
The wife witness occupies the stand.
The prosecution is conducted with re-
ientlessness, at times one is inclined
to think brutality. The butterfly APP
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-12
FARGO oPERAHousE.

II q married woman really loved an
ether man and was sued for divorce
Eouid she face the publicity and grill
sault? This is one Of the problems Z
which arises in A Butterfly on the
Wheel, the play which enjoyed such an
immense vogue In New York last sea-
ION and London the year before. Fy-
lryone who has heard of this play
IND It seems to have earned national
eputation knows that one Of the
Genes takes place In a courtroom.
where the trial Of Mrs. Admasfon.
lued for divorce by her husband. the
Right Hon. George Admission, M. p,
? IN progress. The way in which this
Gene has been staged and the almost
leartless manner ia which the fraiI
title witness is examined have nnada
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-12
BURNING AND ITCHING
Day and Night Eczema il Fern oG Rash.

Moores Hill. Ind.-- My little daughter
had . burning and itching sensation day
and night. The eczema was IN the form
OF . rash. II began Arst IN patches on her
face aud under her arms. and then on her
hands. We were very much alarmed about
her ais IL Was spreading 90 rapidly. We used
Cuticnra Soap and Ointment about one
month and they cured my little daughter
Of eczema. Her slsin is as smooth as could
be and she is in Ane health" lsigneN Mrs.
Iizzis Roof, Jan. ~. 1919.
Guticura Soap and Cnticura Ointmsnt ara
sold throughout the world. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free. with a2-p. Skin Book Adj
dress postcard 'sCnticura. Dept. \. Boston. e
offender faced men should use CutIcura
Soar shaving Stuck, 25c. sample free.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-12

peals to the court for protection,
shrieks out her Innocence but to no
avail, She must answer the ques-
tions, however insinuating, that are
put to her. In the end she swoons--
the butterfly is utterly broken on the
wheel. tu.-
For a scene which holds ones inter-
est, this slice from life is IDEAL The
atrically the reproduction is a master
piece. IT has been praised by so many
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-12

The play the talk of both New York
Ind London. It has had much to do,
too, with it's popularity, but the entire
story is clever and interesting enough
10 stand upon its own merits without
the trial.
rife of tnfinite charms, feels that she
Is being neglected by her husband.
who is a member OF parliament.
Through half rebellion. capriciousnass
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-12
Miss Beckman. Mrs. Dodsley.
Free SUNDAY Concert at Grand.

TF09 OUEIuHy OUIl~SFN ~ NIHI'Ns
What promises to be one of the en-
ioyable events of the season will take
place at the Grand theatre Sunday
evening, Oct. 20, when Mrs. Ruth
Klein Stockham, pianiste of the Da-
kota conservatory and Mrs. Jessie Jep-
son Remington of the Western School
of Expression viii give joint recital
under the auspices of the Grand Free
Lecture association. Among other
numbers Mrs. Stockham viii play
Chopin's wonderful Sonata IN 3. Fiat
minor, which contains the world fa-
NOUS funeral march; all four move
ments will be played. Mrs. Reming-
ton promises rendition of Maeter-
linck's Mary Magdalene.