davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-13
Ready 10 Meet Any Emerq-
ency iO the Mexican
Situation
Six Drcadnoughts Rushing
Under Full Steam TO
Important Ports
10y Associated PreSs.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.--Prcs
dent Taft and his cabinet are in ac
cord that congress should share the
responsibility OF any intervention il.
Mexico. The day the conference end
ed it was the understanding that
should conditions in Mexico City be
cone much worse, demanding the
landing OF the American troops, Taft
would lay before the house and sen
ate the full facts of the situation in d
special message.
Every preliminary was arrange.
for any action which might follow
such a course Thirty-live thousand
men of the army, navy and marine
corps are in readiness for any movc-
mcnt.
The first brigade OF the first army
division, just created in the reorgan-
ization, numbers 5000 in all, and the
nucleus of the eXpeditionary force OF
$1,000 has been put on marching or.
ders, ready to entrain for Newport
News, where army transports wait
under steam.
Between $500 and 5000 marines OF
the Atlantic battlcship feet at Guan
tanamo naval station are prepared
for immediate movement to Vera
Cruz, where they might be kept
aboardship, ready for a landing to
blaze an avenue Of escape to Mexico
City for foreigners.
Six dreadnaughts, with approXi-
snately 5000 jackies and officers, are
rushing on full steam for Mexican
ports. 1t is the feeling of the admin
istration that these plans are all that
can be done a present-that a sufil-
cjcnt number Of warships have been
dispatched to observe developments
and practically create neutral zones
at the ports where they lie, in which
Americans and other foreigners in
Mexico find safety. ..,.
Alarmed BY reports from Ambassa-
dor Wilson that the combatants in
Mexico City are turning their guns
in such direction as to increase the
danger to Americans and other for.
cigners, the state department hurried.
ly dispatched instructions to Wilson
to warn all non-combatants to keep
out of the fighting zone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-13
Very Center Of The Business
District SheIIed by
the Rebels
Government Plans TO Crush
its Opposition by Con-
Certed Attack
(By Associated PressJ

10y NSSOStaSeu FCcSS'J
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 12.-Anticipat.
ing an early resumption Of hosti'ities
tomorrow over 600 Americans fled to-
night from their homes to temporary
abodes in the outskirts Of the city,
where the danger from fire will be
minimized. While the bombardment
was far heavier today than Tuesday
the loss Of Ifewas smaller. The casu.
aities estimated at least 800 dead, and
1900 wounded for two days fighting.
About 10 o'clock tonight there was
sharp action for few minutes by
the federal battery against the rebel
position, but at II o'eIock the CITY
was tranquil and all the street lights
were out.
MEXlCO CITY, Feb. 12.--From ear
ly morning the sharp crack Of rifles
and the crash of cannon has been
heard every minute of the day. DiplO-
matte representatives Of four powers
have protested and an armistice was
arranged SO an envoy from the dipl0
mats could enter the rebel lines to
confer with DiaZ. Doubtless owing
to the inability of the federal COM
mander to control all points Of his
lines, the envoy was fired upon by the
troops, although riding under white
flag.
American Ambassador Henry Will
son, British Minister Stronge, German
Minister Won Hintze. and Spanish
minister Cologon y Cologon. called at
the national palace during lull in
the fire. After a5sbrief conference
with President Madero. there was IT.
tie difficulty in gaining Madero's
promise to suspend operations if Cen
eral Diaz will do likewise. until the
diplomats could confer with the rebel
commander. The envoy was fired up
on. The bombardment was terrific,
reaching climax when Diaz shelled
the very center Of the business dis
tricts in an effort to silence the can
non of the government. President
Madero and the ministers are agreed
that the bombardment of the city was
barburOus and the minister OF war,
acting in accordance with the presi-
dent and cabinet. sent General DiaZ
q protest, declaring that if he persist
ed the government would regard those
the arsenal as under the
pale OF law. ErDesto Madero, finance
minister, said it has been determined
to crush the rebels by concerted at
tack, the the government using the
heaviest guns available. He declar
ed they would force the attack from
all sides. and Americans. and other
foreigners were sent in automobiles to
collect the women and children, trans
'crring them to the section around the
American embassy. Americans suffer
ID during the height OF the battle.
Mrs n. w. Holmes was killed and
Mrs. Percy Grittiths was mortally
wounded and both legs were shot off.
Allie Bland, a printer. was shot thru
he arm. The protest of Americans
hat the firing zone be limited accom-
Dlished nothing. Madero expressed
l belief that the rebellion will be
uelled by tomorrow night
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-13

of Chief Musician Harold Bachman,
and with the presentation of this fine
musical number, the North Dakota
Agricultural College Cadet Band cer-
tainl:- established reputation with
its audience. A selection from the
opera, "The Quaker" concluded the
musical program for the time being,
and Lieut.. Gov. Kraabel then intro
duced the presiding officer, Clarence
A. Williams, of the Agricultural col.
lege.
Mr.. Williams Speaks.
Mr.. Williams spoke briefly, as fol.
lows:
Members of the legislature, ladies
and gentlemen:
"The North Dakota Agricultural! col
lege has for some time past sent out
demonstration trans, and no doubt a
great many of you have seen before
what the agricultural college has been
doing. But never before has an agri-
cultural college or university attempt
ed to send out train for the purpose
ofsdem0nstrsting school life in gener.
al; that Is. college ACTIVITY from a
Students point Of view We has ars
ranged program in keeping with the
day, which will follow
"The Agricultural college band will
now play our march, President Worst
arranged by Dr. Putnam"
The number was we'll received by
an enthusiastic audience, after which
the principal speaker of the occasion,
President Worst, was introduced by
Mr.. Williams.
The Gettysburg Address.
One Of the especially interesting
and pleasing features OF the after
Moons program was the reading Of
Lincoln''s Gettysburg address by Miss
Mary Gibbens, daughter of Senator
Gibbens, and her remarkable talent
continued on Page Three.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-13
Differences
over ECONOMY
Democrats Must Get Together
and Cut Down on
Appropriations
jsy Assoclated Press,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12-Economy
differences among house democrats
have reached leaders on the demo.
cratic side and efforts will be made to
reconcile the factions which threaten
to precipitate a stuggle over the naval
appropriation bill with its two battle.
ship provisions when it appears on
the floor.
Leader Underwood and Representative
Fitzgerald, chairman of the appropria-
tons committee, conferred over the
entire appropriation situation for the
session, and Fitzgerald told the lead
ers that appropriations are mounting
to a larger figure than had been an
ticipated. He recommended vigorous
cuts in the bills to be passed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-13
Greatest Expedition Ever At.
tempted BY Any College
Of the Country
Cost Of Tripand Management
on Train Arranged by
Student Council

Heraldcd by the lDusic OF the Az.
ricultural Co..ege Cadet band. the rep,
resentatvcs of tne ! A. G. studen,
council arrived in Bismarck Wednes-
day afternoon, somewhat late, anc
marched from the special train to the
state capitol, where a Lincoln Day
program was rendered under their
auspices.
Scheduled to reach Bismarck early
this morning, the special lost some
time in battling the snowdrilts De-
tween Minot and theicapital city, anu
it was about $3.50 O'Clock when the
train reached Bismarck and proceed
cd to Mandan. where supplies were
taken Oil while the Agricultural col
lege students entertained the citizens
with a splendid band concert, and i'll
turn We're entertained by the pupils
Of the Mandan High school.
Return at 1:30.
The special train returned to Bis
marck at 1880 O'Clock. and the stud
ents Immediately formed into line and
headed by tho cadet band, marched
from the Northern Pacific depot ur
Fourth street, turned onto Main and
marched to the Mckenzie hotel, then
turning north on Fifth street, march
cd to, the capitol, where they were
warmly received .
An Elaborate Outfit. a,
The Agricultural college students
special is one of the most elabOrately
equipped college demonstration trains
that has ever been sent out by any
school, and all previous efforts Of the
;Iorth Dakota institution are eclipsed.
A splendid featuresis the fact that
the. train; WAS. sent ssNst purely upon
the initiative Of the students them
selves, and no part Of the burden OF
expense was thrust upon the Agricul-
tural college or the state.
Left Fargo Monday.
The train left Fargo Monday morn-
.rg, and Travelled westward to Minot,
stopping for brief periods at the
intermediate points and put
ting in more time at Devils Lake and
the larger towns. The train left Mi
not TUESDAY night, travelled all nlShl
and reached this point "Wednesday
Last evening a program
was given at the I'ijou tl,eatei, anU
'hc special left early this morning
Tor Lisbon, and will get back to Far
60 early Friday morning.
It is the first demonstration train
ever operated entirely by a student
cody. 1t was supplied by the Great
Northern Railway company aad con-
:ists of two baggage cars, IL passeIl-
ger coach, a diner ard three Great
Northern sleeping coaches, complete
y equipped fGr the four days trip.
The baggage car is equipped as an
theater, and carried Il mo-
ion picture machine, both for the
taking and reproducing of pictures,
md Il piano for accompaniment. 1t
S in this car that the visitors arc
(COntlnrcd on page A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-13
REPORT IS MADE
OF Child LABOR
Investigating Committee Tells
New York Legislature Of
PitifuI Conditions
tsv Associated Press,

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 12.-How
children of tender years slave for
hours in canning sheds with blisterea
fingers wrapped in rags; likewise in
tenenents making toy flowers and
plumes; how women toll for mere
pittance in the Industrial establish.
ments in this state was graphically
described in report Of the New
York State Factory Investigating
committee, submitted to the legisla.
ture.
The report says Gamers operating
in the rural districts never obeyed
the state child labor law because
they never had to-" The report said
over 1900 children we're found at
work in 80 sheds, the Oldest IA, and
the youngest 3.
The committee recommends the Gre
alton of an industrial board empower.
ed TO make regulations to at every i1r
dustry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-13

Fully thousand people voted it
the finest program of the character
they had ever enjoyed, and one of the
features Of the Joint sssion Of the
house and senate in commmorating
the birth of Abraham Lincoln this af-
ternoon was the splendid address by
President J. II. Worst, of the North
Dakota Agricultural college.
While announcing at the outset that
he would depart from the usual custom
Of eulosizing the man and speak of
him rather as Lincoln, the child Of
destiny, the college president paid the
great emancipator splendid tribute,
and his eulogy was a masterpiece.
Both the house and senate assembl-
ed In their respective chambers at 2
o'clock, and at 2:25, a house commit
tee, consisting OF Messrs. Streeter,
Burnett, Williams, Dean and Lewis,
accompanied the senate to the house
chamber, where they took their seats
alongside the members of the lower
branch of the state legislature. The
governor, judges Of the supreme court
and state officers were then escorted
In b:.rea Joint COMMITTEES consisting OF
Senators Gilbert and Hughes and Rep
tresentatives Thompson, Odland and
Hendrickson.
Selections by the Band.
Soon after the Agricultural College
band marched into the house chamber,
followed by representatives of the
student council, concert, consisting
OF four very fine numbers, was given
The band first played the march,
"Coroebus,' by Boehlein, and was ell
Enthusiastically applauded 1t respond
ed by rendering the polish Dance
by Sclarwenka.
No doubt the finest number of the
entire musical program, however, was
the splendid rendition of "The Ros-
ary," by Tosti under the direction
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-13
STILL silent
over CABINET
Wilson Will Not Announce
Appointees Until They
Go To Senate
fRy Associated Sress,)

PRINCETON. N. j., Feb l2.--Pres-
ident.Elect, Wilson has announced
that he. will not make. public his cab
met Until he has sent, the names to
the senate for confirmation March d.
His remarks were occasioned by re.
ports that he would announce his cab
met tomorrow. He said he is still
Keeping his mind open" for candi-
dates. He received information that
he had been officially elected presi-
dent through balloting in the house to-
day. He offered no comment on the
Mexican situation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-13
BRIBERY PROBE
IN v. VIRGINIA
House and Senate ADOPT
Resolution Demanding
a. Investigation ;a.:ss
10y Associated Press,

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Feb 12-
The house and senate OF West Virgin
ia have decided to investigate charges
Of bribery against representatives
Rhodes. Asbury, Hill, Duff and Senat
or Smith, arrested yesterday In con-
ncction with the balloting for a sue
cessor to United States Senator Clar-
encc Watson. A resolution was adopt
cd by both branches to appoint COM
''cc Of five to make an Investigation
and report at the earliest possible
moment. Rumors that additional ar
re ;ts were made is denied by Prose
ciltCr Townsend
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-13
SCOTS RECORDS
BROUGHT BACK
Bodies Of Men Who PeriShed
Left in White Mantle
Where They Died
10y Associated Prcss.)

CHRIST CHURCH, n. H., Feb. IL
The Terra Nova brought the record OF
Captain SCOTS party, including the
private diaries which will be given
to relatives of the deceased. The
bodies could have been brought back,
but it was decided to leave them in
the white mantle wher ethey, worked
and died. ...
Commander Evans was not inclined
to speak of the tragic fate of the ex-
pedition, and had forbidden his fel-
low officers to do so. ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-13
SUFFRAGE17ES
HAD COLD March

METUCUEN, N. j., Feb. l22.-lt
was a hall frozen army" of sixteen
sutfragettes reducel by cold and en-
posure from the original 2oO who left
Newark, N. j., this morning that strag-
slcd into the village tonight to make
the first "bivotac' Of the 250 mile
march to Washington. The women
were cordially welcomed along the
route Tommorrow the army marches
to Princeton where student sympa-
tlli2ers OF the Princeton University
have planned a welcome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-13
army BILL CARRIES
Big APPROPRIATION
10y Associsteo press.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. l2.-Carrying
a total appropriation of over S94,00O,-
900, the army appropriation bill was
reported to the senate irCm the com
mittee on military affairs.
The committee Increased the allow
apces made by the house to the ei:.
tent of over $4,000. A number Of
amendments In the shape of legisla-
tion that added the most important
provides for changes IN tile cnethoG
of appointment and constitutional
courts martial.
Another amendment provides for
the return of officers who have been
retired for physical disability upon
recovery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-13
HEAD OF SIGNAL CORPS TO RE.
TIRE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l2--.'rhc first
retirement Of the year among the
high ranking officers OF the army will
occur tomorrow, when iirigadier Gen.
nrul James Allen, the chief of the sig
nal corps, will end his active service
on account of having reached the age
limit His successor as head of the
signal corps will be Col. George p.
Scriven, now the senior officer of the
corps.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-13
HARRY THAW's BIRTHDAY.

FlSHkILL LANDING, N. Y, Feb.
12.-Hary K. Thaw quietly celebrat-
ed his forty-third birthday at the Mat
teawan Hospital for the Criminal In
sane, where he was sentenced five
years ago, after the second jury which
tried him for the Staying of Stanford
White found him insane. No speciai
incident in the. routine Of Thaws life
marked the anniversary, excepting
the receipt of several presents and
messages of greeting from relatives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-13
MEXICAN TROUBLES
CONCERN CUbANS
NV Ac:oc,a;.J p,.es.,

HAVANA, Feb. 12.-The Cuban gov
ernment, concerned over the safety of
Cuban residents in Mexico. dispatched
the cruiser Cuba to Mexican waters
and will proceed to Vera Cruz. 1t has
on board landing party. Of infantry
and artillery for the protection of
Cur.> citizens there
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-13
& = y !. " {. = = = q = q .
THE WEATHER.

North and South Dakota .
Fair Thursday, warmer in ex- .
treme east portion. Friday fair. :
Minnesota - Cloudy and :
warmer Thursday. Friday fair. :
Q . . . = q q q . . . Q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-13

made on the various grand stands
that will be erected for. the inaugura.
tion. The largest stand will be in
front Of the capitol, where the new
president will take the oath of Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-13

= =
II. PLANNING CEREMONY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-13
MEXICO CITY bOMbARDED
BY gen. D|Az'S ARMY
A, G. Student TRAIN
PAYS BISMARCK A VISIT

: I: : i: : :
y: TWO INSPECTORS MENTIONED =
:: TELLING PAID 70 NEW YORK POLICE ::
: : " I. I: ! = i:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-13
Agricultural College Band Added Fine
Concert to Program of the Day
Over a Thousand People Hear Presi=
dent WOrst'S Address on Lincoln
Pronounced by Those Attending AS
Best Program Rendered at Capitol

Fully thousand people voted of Chief Musician Harold Bachman
they had enoyd and the musical number North Dako
Arizona republican., 1913-08-19
HUERTA GIVES
 UNTIL SUNDOWN
 ID RECOGNIZE
United States Government Must Admit Genuineness of Mexican Government or Adopt Non-Interfer- cncc Policy.
IAssocIArEn rREss nrsPArcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 MEXICO, Aug. 18.-The United States government has been given un- til midnight by Huerta to recognize Mexico officially it is stated. The gov ernment did not make a specific public be pursued. but it is understood this means the severing of all relations be- tween the two countries
 Huerta, in reply has told the United States he will tolerate no interference even though that interference might be characterized as friendly mediation. The character of the reply from Wash ingtOn to Huerta's statement will de- termine the next act in the interna- tional drama. All connected with the American embassy refused to admit the receipt of note and that it had been sent is not admitted officially by Mexi- co. At the embassy it is evident there is desire to appear optimistic, led to believe that Lind is still hoped for a continuation of the negotiations.
 Those familiar with the working of the Mexican administration expressed doubt as to the government again Op- ening the subject to discussion. It ap- pears the Mexican government in an unofficial reception of Lind by Minis ter of Foreign Affairs Gamboa and the acceptance by the foreign secretary of Lind's preliminary note was merely an example of international courtesy and due perhaps to the desire of Huerta to make a clear record in the developing events. It is believed that Huerta' s attitude is likely to result in an early adoption of a policy of absolute non interference on the part of the United States which probably will involve lift ing the embargo against the importa- ton of arms and ammunition by the rebels.
 One Mexican official in discussing
 (Continued on Page Fiye)
Arizona republican., 1913-08-19
SOLDIERS IN BAD.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

HONOLULU, Aug.18-As a result of several recent clashes between citizens and soldiers on leave, in one of which a Japanese hack driver was killed, Gen eral Funston ordered today, post com manders to classify all enlisted men ac- cording to records Of their conduct.
 Class A men will be relieved of cer- tain duties to which the men of other classes will be subject and have un- limited leave to visit Honolulu when off duty.
 Class B may visit Honolulu on re- ceipt of passes from the officers in charge.
 Class c are forbidden to leave the military reservation.
 Promotion will be granted from one class to another on the basis of two months good conduct. Reductions will follow summarily any misbehavior. The order includes many regulations that will be binding on soldiers granted shore leave from the transports.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-19
BUFFALO BILL
 RET|RES AFTER
 EVENTFUL LIFE
With the Sale of "Wild
 Vest Show on Thurs day, Col. William Cody, Plainsman and Scout. Drops from Public Eye.
Special to The Republican,


 DENVER, August 1S.-ColoneI Will liam F. Cody C'BuffaIo BnFD an nounces that he has definitely retired from public life. Thursday. by order of the United States district court the property of the Buffalo Bill Wild West and PaWnee Bill Far East shows will be disposel of at public sale in this city to satisfy the caims of creditors. The sale vii mark the end of Colonel Cody's career as a snowman. So far as public exhibi- tions are concerned, he has shot the ashes from the last cigar and chased the last Indian.
 Of the hundreds of thousands of young and old who have visited Buff faIo Bills Wild West show during the past quarter of a century, there are probably few who will not feel regret at the announcement that because or financial difficulties, the show has had it's final round-up
 Colonel Cody has turned his seven tieth year. During more than half his life he has been a prominent fig ure in the public eye. Mule drlver pony express rider, stage driver, scout, soldier, hunter shOwman-are a few of the occupations which made his career probably the most picturesque of living men.
 From the day that his father was killed in a fight that gave bloody Kansas" it's name, William F. Cody was never idle At the age of 15, already a man in size and strength. he had been herder messenger and express driver and had won name as a dead shot and a hOrseman with few equals.
 Under General Albert Sidney John ston he saw his first Indian fighting. The civil war found him a private in the Seventh Kansas Cavalry, an active "jayhawker'' regiment and for more
 CContinued on Page FiYe)