davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-05

guests at the Schmitt home until to-
night when they will return to Thief
River. -. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-05
CITY STILL HOLDS PLANTS
Cincinnati Sells Ice to Many Barred
by Strike.

by Strike.
Cincinnati, July 5.-The city of Gin.
cinnati continued to operate the ice
plants seized Wednesday night by or.
der Of Mayor Hunt and many citizens
who had been unable to obtain ice
since the strike of employees began
two weeks ago were supplied with the
commodity.
Further evidence of the application
of the ice manufacturers for an In
junction to prevent the city from op
Grating the plants will be heard be-
fore Judge Spiegel
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-05
VILLAGE BURNS; 7154 PERISH

Many Peasants Lose Lives In Russian
Catastrophe. ...a
St. Petersburg, July 5.-One hun
dred and fifty-four peasants were
burned to death in fire that de-
stroyed the village of Astradamovkao
In the, district of Alatyr, according to
q dispatch to the Novoe Vremya.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-18
WAN IS
CLASSIFIED


->y-~----s--
A0f-Nl> Bis pgoil ,oa you 0.g.
gest seller out Great demand
send II once for gree lara4 4ars
Midwest supply CO.. Bo1 81. Gerns.
Nebr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
40 INDICATION or notion
CCMES FROM MicNICO CITY

Mexico city. Nov. f.--There was no
indication here today that Provisional
President Huerta YET hgs delivered
any reply TO the communication from
the United states government telling
him ne must rosign tho presidency
without loss OF time and that nc must
not leave as his successor any OF his
ndherents whom he might be able TO
control.
In official quarters here as we'll as
az the United states embassy em-
phatlc donlaia stili were made today
as TO the transmission or receipt of
Communications from the American
government.
A meeting OF - Mexican cabinet,
however. was called for today az
which Il appeared probable that the
matter would como up for discussion.
The only reference 90 the Incl cent
la the local papers today WAS That
which occurred in Associated Press
dispatches from Washington.
These. when shown 20 Nelson
OShnughnossy. American chnrgc IL
aralres, brought out "a denial more
or tss technical. which was published
here In connection with the dis
patches.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
BRIGHT AND CLEAR ~
COON Old INDIANA 4

indianapolis, ind, Nov A. Elcc-
tion day ln Indiana broke clear and
brisk Every city and incorporated
town Ice the state Us voting tor munici-
pal officers
Early voting in indianapolis was
heavicr than usual. The four main
candidates FOR mayor here are Joseph
r.. Rdl Democrats charles a HoOk-
walter. Republican, Dr. ~. H. Jhhn-
SON. Progressive. and br. g. - Wood,
citizens
Trouble started with the opening
of the pols ut Terre Haute. several
persons were arrested. Including "a
number uf prominent ritikenH WhN
had credentials as Progressive parN
election officials Tho Progreaslvct
had been given places ou the elef-
tlon boards but when they insisted
on serving they were arrested,
Fred q. Hagaman, bead oi the Vo-
oauonm department of the lcfft
Hnuto sChuls was attacked from Dee
hind and badly beaten Miller pn-
Wis. a Republican politician VINO W'n'
60 Hagamnn's assistance also was
knocked down and beaten.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
Judge McHugh Of Omaha De-
clares Great Combination
Has Been One Of the Great
Educational Forces.
PERKINS ONE OF BIG
CREATIVE INFLUENCE
Young Man Running the Firm
Of Morgan and Company
Knew Needs Of Western
Country and Supplied Them.

by Lcased Wire 10 Evening Herald I
st. Paul Mlnn, Nov. i.-Judee
william D. McHugh q Omaha. figfi-
ina the federal suit for dissolution
OF the International Harvester conn
pany today in thc United States dis-
trict court pictured she Harvester
concern AZ one Of the greatest odu-
cHttonni and beneficial forces eyer
created in this country. Counsel Tor
the defenae then assigned 10 George
W. Perkins Of New York credit for
without Mr. Perkins mind 90 direct
the organization and expansion Of
tho business. the international Har-
Nesicr company Of today would have
been an impnssibllitY.
f'Whcu Mr.. Mccormick went 20
New York in 1909 % enlist ifo acrv-
ices of the house ~ J. Z. Morgan a
Co. 90 aid him IN getting capital 20
extend the inrLip Ign trade Of the Me-
Curmick company, he met Ala ter-
kinH. "a man who was invaluabie for
exactly the sort OF thing Mr. Accor-
mick desired" nc aaid mr. Per-
kins' training and experience ns n
western man with his headquarters
az Denver for many years had made
him thoroughly familiar with the
great agricultural situation in this
country. Then, later, Nr. Perkins
NAAtifrNNtH lu fsulnlt NhN given Hini
comparative knowledge Of agricul-
turni conditions there.
In discussing with Mr.. Mccormick
the European sliuntlon he declared
no one Of the existing companies
WAS strong enough ia capital, credits
and men 90 properly ana adequately
realize the possibilities Of the vast
foreign ficld. Then he started out
10 gct interests % form this cOnccrn,
strpng cnough ana big enough 10 so
into this field when he started he
hud in mind 10 particular conipnn-
ipF aslde, perhaps from the McCor-
mick company Vow sho went 90
many diffcrent companies in seeking
the matcrinl he desired his mind
was perfectly open on that point"
Judge Mclugh then atincked the
govcruments charge that the subject
% forcigN trade wis an afterthouEht
by oflicinls uf the Harvester company
which began 60 lopm large about the
time tho federal suit was filed. he
declared the naming of .he company
was done particularly with a View 90
the matter of f1reisn trade. lie said,
and referred 60 evidence a. show,
that Mr.. Perkins named lhc com-
pany "lntcrnatioual' over the wishes
Of the late Mr.. Morgan. who, ne ass
serted, wanted Go call the company
the United states Harvester COM
puny.'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
GERMANY DISTURBED BY
THE MEXICAN CRISIS

Berlin, Nov. THE communion
tinu made go pr""' Frcsiucnt
Huerta by tho United states govern
uent caused q decided ilurry on the
berlin stock exchange as Wen as IN
newspaper circles. but less impress
sion on the foTtign Office where the
hcucf was expressed that Washington
would scarcely have taken fnch q
step without previously consulting the
Europenn governments In accordance
with secretary BNan's recent hHsut-
anccs. No communication regninlns
the matter had been received Al the
foreiup office up GO o'clock TINS ~
ternoon either from Count Bcrnstofh'
Tho German ambassador, or from
United states Ambassador Gerard.
Thc foreign oWcc ls greatly inter-
cstca in thr retstu unlishmont of order
I'M Mexico and would Ike 20 see u
brought about
"'Tbc policy of PRESIDENT Wilson and
Secretary of State Bryan in McKee, =.
has resulted as Was To De tAp'''.u'
eo,s the Tagehluu today. "and mas
,ns, no l'nlted states with no alter
rntive except to employ tor'e OF 20
back down lnRloriously"
The newspaper sHya it expects thcf"
win be "A speedy landing OF troops at
Vera cruz but it fears that president
Wilson UNDERGRADUATES the military
difficulties In Mexico
Tbe belief that the policy OF Pres
idcnt Wilson was mistaken Us also eA-
prpssed by this newspaper, Whi'h
snys that "Whllc General Huerta may
be- AN unsympathgtlc personality y''
he rs the strons man whom MeN'e'
needs"
THE Vossischc Zoitung Joins Win
the Tagehlntt in interring that onN
tho oil Interests viii hc pleased over
president WILSON, decision.
The Lokal Anycigor Is more syml'1.
thctic. saying b. b. not surprised tna'
washington has bccome weary Of ,h'
comedy nlnvcd by Provisional Presi-
dent fIucrta aud ~ the bogus elee'
tions for the presidency
The raegucho l,undsChnu says w
gcrmans hnvc an urgent interest in
seeing a strong hand finally establish
order IN Mexico. So matter a. whom
the hand heioura we demahd ln'' y
Interfere and do lts duty. " this d
NOT done the United States alone VIII
hear the blame
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
State Mine Inspector Beea \.
Beddow Declares That Stag
Canyon No. 2 Was Rsmarb
ably Free from Gas.
EVERY PREcAUTI0H HAD
BEEN TAKEN FOX SAFETY
None Of Many Experts as Yet
Ready to Declare Original
Cause Of Great Explosion IN
Colliery

l9y hienaed Wire "a Eganing I7rraId.Y I
Dawson, N. A.. Nov f--Cnal dusf
wAa tho predominant force III ito al.
ploason that wrecked mine SO. Z ~
the stag Canon Fuel company hefN
october ~. and resulted in the daath
oi 4S4 men, nccording 80 a hfatemenG
ssaea ieaey oy heca n. BeddoW, state
it has not been determined WHAT
KNITTED the dust. The afafomonl de-
clAred that gas played vary Illtie. lf
amy part iu the CEploaiont that q weok
before fhc explosion ht had taknn
samples of air. which were analysed
~ the United states bureau of fnlhea
nt fittaourgh, and showed Only nino~
teen one-hundredlhs Of one per cent
of mcnthune. This the inspectors
points our q very low for q mine of
that character.
He says that In tho last ten days
experts have been searching Tor Raa.
but have n9t found enough anywhere
IN the mine TO show In a safety lamp
Inspector Beadow's statoment sol~
lows:
"Gas played very little part in tho
explosion ~ the Dawson mine. Tho
mlnc was tho best ventilated mine in
the state. There was from 10000 ln
10000 cubic feet of air travelling
'ANN'N"N NlAN INiNNN N|N |Nt|tfN|l MN"
nirf was divided into many different
splits. going lntp ail pafla sc lba
mine. thus preventing any accumuln-
tion of RaK For mo past icn DAYS
many of tho best gaa experts ana
mining mon ~ tho country have been
exuminlnr the mine and hrHiinn for
sas, but not enough has been found
anywhere 20 show up Ia q safety lamp
test
"a week previous % the cNpioslon
I took samples Of the main retafn az
and had It analysed by the United
States bureau Of mines az Pittsburgh,
Pa. Tho analysis ug the aig showed
only nineteen one huBdredths ~ on4
per cent Of mcnthanc. CH-4. which "
very low for mine of this character.
Coal dust was tho predominant
force that proraKated she explo4lnu
throughout aii the min@, and ~ the
most serious and difficult problem the
coal operators have lo contend VAIN
sn operating their mines Vtaiat stirred
up and ignited the coal dust hna nut
been determined up 10 the preaoNls
This may De revealed later on when
some az the rooms and pillars WnicN
are now inaccessible have been cleaned
out and IN which further inveatiGn-
tiOn VIII be made
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
BELIEVED THE POWERS NRE
IN SYMPATHY WITH pOLICY

washington. Nov. -Ffesidont
Wilson let the Mexican situation sim
mer q few hours today while he went
to Princeton. y ] 20 vote.
The tension over this government s
ultlmHtum to Huorta was not relieved
by the presidents absence, however.
ana Just before Mr. Wilson lett the
White house he conferred with Sec
fetary Bryan.
An officials here were silent over
the notice Ia Hucrta To Nacate tho
provisional presidency Of Mexico and
seat no partisan,
The understanding was that the at
'itudc here HI 90 make no announce
ments Just now ana await the next
step
The greatest interest centercd
about iucrta's conference with the
Mexico CITY diplomatic corps. "a
soon as Charge % Shaughnossy had
delivered the latest motto, lluerta call.
ed I'm the diplomats but no announce
mcnt was made of their conference,
President Wilson planned 10 be Ia
touch with the situation practically
every hour he h away today and Go
return 60 Washington tonight.
The president left here AT 10 o'clock
this morning expecting To arrive Ia
Princeton az 2.3O this afternoon, cast
his ballot. leave Princeton nt 4;tO
o'clocb and arrive hack In the cap-
ital at a,25 tonight.
Administration officials directly
connected with tho Mexican negOtla-
iions. have adopted policy OF nhso
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
Secretary Bryan Declares
That Newspapers Have Been
Premature in Indicating an
Ultimatum to Huerta.
FLEET OF DREADNAUGHTs
READY FOR ACTION
President Hurrying to Wash
ington on Special Train Re-
fuses to Discuss Situation in
the Republic.

lBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. ]
Baltimore. Mr., con Board Presi-
dent Wilson's Train) Nov. i--No
word Of comment was available from
President Wilson today on the ulti-
matum demanding Hucrta's rcsigna
ton. The president gave no evidence
0f being worried over the situation
and Is calmly awaiting Huorta's re-
ply.
The president was accompanied on
his trip 20 Princeton. n. j.. by Miss
Eleanor Wilson. his youngest daugh-
ter. and the Misses Lucy and MAY
Smith of New Orleans. relatives. who
have been guests at the White house
for several days. The president was
To be In Princeton only two hours,
planning 20 vote for James +. Fielder,
the Democratic candidate for gov
ornor. He expected, however, To
take u stroll through the university
campus with the women members OF
the party.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
TowNsPEOPLE AND STUDENTS
OCT To GREET PRESIDENT

Princeton. \. j., Nov. i.--presi-
dent Wilson arrived here from Wash
ington az 2:3O this afternoon and i'm
modiutcly started for his home poll
ing place. ON his way he was cor.
daily greetcd by townspeople and
Princeton students he Was finails
compelled to stop and mount the
steps OF University hall and address
a crowd Of several hundred students.
Whea the president arrived the stu
dents were massed about the station
singing and cheering. MIR. Wilson
started for the polling place and the
students fell behind and formed q
parade. Although the president walk
ed the drummer OF the students rode
Ia an automobile by himself As the
procession moved along the students
sang Going Back to Nassau Hail.
Ia his little speech from the steps Of
University hall the president said
The gentleman who seems td be
in authority" Indicating the cheer
LEADER Informed me that can pro-
coed no further without saying a
word come here To vote for very
excellent man FOR governor, tho Dcm-
ocrntic candidate. But I shall not In.
dulgo IN politics ! only want Co say
how delightful it is 10 me 10 renew my
acquaintance and how pleased | am
at your reception
The students followed tho president
10 tho polling place which Is In q
small fire house where he has hereto
fore east his ballot The president
voted after his hrother-in-law Or.
Stockton Axson IA Mr. Wilson came
out tho students were stiil assembled.
He laughingly said 10 them, "Ail
over" which is one Of the character
istlc Princeton phrases for terminal
lag an ceremonies. Tho students
then dispersed and the president
drove away In an automobile Tor a
short ride through the country. he
Manned TO leave al i30 for Wash
iTwfou
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. = :


New York, Nov. William suizor
deposod governor. accompanied by a
body guard today made an early tour
Of the sixth assembly district from
which he seeks election 10 the state
assembly on the Progressive ticket lie
visited nearly all OF The polling places
and at most Of them was greeted with
cheers. 4 heavy vote was being cast.
In Sulzer's district the vote up 10
mid-afternoon was larger In proper.
tion than IN any other district IN the
city More than 60 per cent of ths
roeistered vote wns cast before noon
Suizor supporters said an Indications
pointed 90 his election by q substan-
tial plurality.
About twenty-five arrests for all
legged irregularities iu voting had
been made up 10 noon. Among those
arrested were four Columbia students.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
FUNK CASE BECOMES
MORE SENSATIONAL
rRv Leased wlre 10 Evening HcraId,

Chicago, Nov. A.--John c. Honnlne
resumed his testimony today in the
trial of Daniel Donahoc and isaac
Stiefcl charged with conspiracy TO de-
fame Clarence s. Funk.
Ilenuing brought IN the names nt
g.. G. Palmer. of Canton III, ana W
u. Bennett. "a lawyer of Chicago,
when he,testified that he and his wife
STAYED two weeks In Bennctts ChicF
go apartment In November 1911, ana
that they then separated, ilcnning to
go 20 Peoria, lll, "a work nt sine
cure furnished bv Palmer while Mrs
Hcnning travelled
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
Big Freighter Drags Her Way
Into New Foundland Har-
Dor After Frightful Collision
With an Icebeg.
VESSEL IN SINKING
CONDITION ON ARRIVAL
Great Merchant Boat, Filled
With Timber and FoOdstuffs
Has Desperate Battle With
the Sea.

lBy Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald. !
-. Johns, n. F., Nov. a.--Thc Frr-
ntrs line frclghtcr Manchester Com
mcrco, dragged her way into the hnr-
bor here today. her bow q mass OF
crumpled wreckage and her pumps
racing mndiy 10 defeat the flood OF
water which poured In through the
shattered hull
The steamer. which carries NO wire
less apparutus crashed headon into
giant Iceberg al o'clock SUNDAY
morning while about 100 miles east
Of Belle Isle.
The night was dark and the berg
loomed out OF the biackness 80 sud
denly that there was no time 90
change the course of the steamer
which drove az fun speed into iuThe
force of the impact WAS terrific. The
steel prov Of the liner was crumplcd
like piece OF tin as far aft as the
collision bulkhead. The decks were
covered with great fragments OF ice
and wreckagc.
Captain Couch hastily headed his
ship for 81. Johns. lie succeeded o.
notifying his agents at Montreal by
means of flag signals. The sea wnf
swept by heavy storm and the
steamer had "A hard struggle makins
port.
The ship reached here In a sinking
condition Repairs win require about
two months.
The steamer carried 5000 tons of
general cargo. Her lower hold. above
which the water did not come. WIS
filled with timber. white grain. flour
and foOdstuffs were on the deck
above Tho Manchester Commerce
carries crew OF forty officers and
men. She is built Of iron and regis
ters 5.363 tons gross.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
CAVALRY READY TO
STANT EOn TIE IRnNI

Ltnvcnworth, Kan, Nov. f.--pre-
narations were under way today az
Fort Lcayenworth for the departure
of the second squadron. Fifteenth
United States cavalry for Fort Hua-
chuca, Ariz, November Z. The action
is I'm accordance with an order re-
Ceivcd from the war department Qc-
tober 20. providing that the squadron
relieve squadron of the Fifth cnv.
airy now at Fort Iluachuca and that
the latter proceed TO this post.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04

lutte silence. considering Il inoxpedi.
ont at this time 20 define the course
of action being pursued and Gcciin-
ing % comment ono way or the other
on the reports from Mexico City re-
Rardina the presentation OF n sum.
mary note 90 Hucrta requiring his
immediate resignation.
That this elimination Of Huerta ls
q sine qua non, is admittedly the fun-
damental prlnclDie Of the admins
tratiOn policy, but beyond this the
successive steps taken or contemplate
ed are not disclosed,
An air Of confidence IN official cir
clea " taken 10 Indicate that the
United states is satisfied that all the
great powers have practically agreed
20 support the administrations policy
At least 10 the extent OF observing q
strictly neutral attitude and allowing
the United States 10 test IT, own plan
for restoring peace IN Mexico.
In the absence Of any official state.
ment, but on the basls OF expressions
Of opinions by competent observers.
II u believed that Hucrta has hecn
informed that practically all the pow
ers automatically represented IN the
Mexican capital arc disposed to de-
fer TO the United States IN the task
of restoring constitutional govern
mcnt
Secretary Bryan flatly refused TO
discuss the situation when inquiries
were made concerning the demand
for the immediate retirement OF
Huorfa.
Senator Bacon. chairman OF the
foreign relations committee. after a
conference with Secretary Bryan,
said
II consider the situation 10 be near
er a conclusion. We are very hope
tut that things will turn out Well"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
FIRST HANGING IN
CONNECTICUT
FOR CENTURY
By Ileascd Wire 10 LgcnlnE fIorald.

New HnNcn, IOnn., Nov. l.--MrH,
Bessie j. Wakefield and james Picw
were sentenced la the superior court
los judge Burpce this afternoon 10 be
hanged at the state prison here on
March Z next for the murder nf VIII
Ham Wakefield. the Wnmuns hus-
band. 40 woman prisoner has been
hanged in Connecticut since 1855.
Wakefield WAS killed ut his home
In Cheshire conn, last june. flcw
turned states evidence ana confessed
that he had conspircd with Mrs
Wakefield to murder her husband
While shp took her three children for
a walk. he shot Wakefield. then tied
a rope around the neck tu give
appearance of suicide
Plew is member of the famous
Jcwkcs family, which scientists sal
hHs produced more than 1909 deiec-
tiyes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
SUCCESSORS IN NOW YORK
OFFICES 10 MIN IN SING sing

Albany, ~ y, Nov Elections
are being held thrOughout New York
today for selection Of members OF the
assembly chief Judge and associate
judge of the court of appeals and nine
supreme judges Two senators. one
90 succeed stephen J Stillwell OF the
Twenty y-hrst, who is now in Sing Sing
prison. and another 90 succeed Frank-
lin -. Ko, soyolt of the Twcnty-sixth.
who resigned to become assistant scc-
rotnry of the navy were To be chosen.
Successors are also Go Dee elected 90
Congressman Timothy -. sullivan,
deceased. and Francis Burton Harri-
son, resigned.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
RAIN CHEERS UP THE
GAME N MASS ACuI'SE'T~rS

Boston. Mus3,, Nov. l.-NuIn vas
falling throughout Massachusetts
whC. tac voting began today Ballot
ing started early in Boston and sew
oral other cities. but aR it VIII con-
tinue into the evening in many places,
the returns In the contest Tor COVER
nor between Gardner Republican;
walsh. Democrat, Bird, Progressive
and Foss. Independent, are cxpectco
To be- very late
The vote up 20 noon in the toW ns
az we'll as in the cities was the
heaviest ever east IN so-calied on
Ynnr.