davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-29
North Dakota and Northwest News

burned, will not be rebuilt under the
same ownership. 4
Underwood wants a creamery.
Work has been started on the dairy
building at the agricultural college.
"A new ward building is to be con-
stru cted at the state asylum at James
town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-29
Assurances of Peace.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-President
Wilson received a long message from
John Lind outlining the prospects for
a settlement Of the Mexican problem.
In most optimistic terms he unofficial
ly declared that Lind had reached a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-29
FLEEING FROM MEXICO.

brought a final message to Lind from
President Huerta, as a result Of which
Lind fastened to make ready for a re-
newal of negotiations at the capital.
The contents of the message was not
made public, but it is reported that
Huerta expressed a Willingness to
meet Lind at least half way in the
matter of the American proposals,
without absolutely yielding.
Hope For Mutual Understanding.
Washington, Aug. 2S.--Strong
hope prevailed in official circles to-
night that the Huerta government
and the United States would soon ar
rive at a mutual understanding lead
ing to a peaceful settlement Of the
revolutionary disturbances in Mexico.
Administration officials expressed
themselves pleased with the days
developments. President Wilson re.
garded with a hopeful tone the note
sent by FREDERICK Gamboa, the Mex
lean minister of foreign affairs in re-
ply to the supplementary suggestions
by John Lind before leaving Mexico
City for Vera Cruz, last Monday.
The full text Of the two commune
cations were received, and while nei-
ther side, according to official inter-
probation, yields any essential points
in it's contention, the method of ap-
preaching the difficulties were admit
tedly more friendly than when fran
ed with more regard for a practical
solution.
Lind's Return Encouraging.
Officials found encouragement in
Lind's decision to return to Mexico
City, Much interest is manifest in
the, suggestion by Lind that all pro-
posals be laid aside for the present
except that asking Huerta not to be
a candidate in the coming elections.
1t was learned that, while President
Wilson knew the gist of Lind's sec
ond proposal, he was not ~acquainted
until today with the text of the COM
munication in which he promised that
his last suggestions were accepted,
assurances would be given American
bankers Of the moral support Of the
American government for a loan to
rehabilitate the finances of the pres
ent Mexican regime.
Says Huerta Cannot Succeed Himself
The argument of Gamboa that HUI
erta as provisional president was pro
hibited by the Mexican constitution
succeeding himself, and that the
American contention therefore was
unnecessary, was scrutinized closely
and some officials pointed out that
guarantee existed that Huerta
would not resign some time prior to
the election and thereby make him
self eligible.
1t was suggested that the accept.
Of the citation Of the Mexican
constitution as a sufficient restriction
on Huerta's candidacy might be con-
strued as the constitutlonally chosen
ruler of Mexico. The chief difficulties
in the present situation, it is recog-
nized by the administration officials,
is the question of pride and national
honor involved. Meanwhile, this gov
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-29
eminent is enforcing strict neutrality
between the warning factions.
:, :. :. = :. :. :. :, :. :, :. :. :. :. So.

:; = s. 49,: : :: :. :. = = : :"
Vera Cruz, Aug. 29.-7he
fact is confirmed that Huerta
: has notified Lind that his gov
eminent is willing to renew
, the conference and he is dis
posed to accept Wilson'S terms
in order to secure peace and
the future recognition cf' the
Mexican government.
: :. :: :: ! :. = :. j. :. :: : :. :. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-29
Ep. RARRErr,s Eve.

Have you seen Ed. Barrett's eye?
Ed is second trick night clerk at the
Grand Pacific, and has a "shanty" on
his cheek which looks like he might
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-29
INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF
STUDENTS.

Ithaca, N. Y, Aug. 26~.-Delegates
from the leading universities of the
United States and Canada and from
similar institutions in Europe and
South America, are here in readiness
fors.the opening tomorrow of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Congress Of Stu
dents. Cornell university is to act
as host to the congress. The objects
of the gathering are to create a closer
international understanding among
students Of all nations and to con
slider the problems COMMON to stu.
dents in every country. Following
the close Of the sessions here the
delegates will make a two weeks tour
of the eastern states.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-29
preliminary agreement which might
lead to Mexican peace.
Another Rumor.

Veracruz, Aug. 2S.--John Lind will
remain here for several days, it was
announced late tonight. Only unex-
pected happenings or a special request
from the Mexican government will
cause Lind to return to Mexico City
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-29
MAY; LOCATE AT HALLIDAY.

Or. .. c. LeClar, Of Columbus, O.,
was in the city Thursday on his way
to Halliday, where he. is thinking Of
locating and taking up the practice
Of medicine. The doctor is a graduate
of the Startling Ohio Medical College,
a very agreeable young a and will
undoubtedly make good wherever he
may chance to locate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-29
sAUERkRAUT FOR. MULTITUDE.

Ackley, Iowa, Aug. 2S.-Ten thou
sand visitors came to Ackley today
to join in the. annual celebration of
"S%auerkraut Day" This is the ban
ner sauerkraut making section of the
entire country and the annual festi-
val is held to attract public attention
to the product. The feature Of to-
days celebration was a great dinner
served free to the visitors. Fifteen
barrels Of sauerkraut and more than
1000 pounds of wienerwursts were
consumed by the multitude.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-29
coLoRADo-To.euLF HIGHWAY.

Clayton, N. NJ, Aug. 2S.---A meet
ing in the interest Of the movement
for the building OF a modern highway
from Colorado to the Gul Of Mexico
was held here today. Delegates from
several states were in attendance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-29
City News
GEO. PURCHASE HERE.

Attorney George Purchase, of Hal
liday, was in the city Thursday on
business before the banking board,
securing a charter for a new bank to
be opened at Halliday. Mr.. Purchase
is one Of the boosters for that new
town and says they are located in the
garden spot of the slope country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-29

Farmers about Bowman county are
feeling chesty over their corn crops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
ST. PETERSBURG EN- FETE
Romanoff Celebrations Close in
Blaze of Light.

ST. Petersburg. March 9.-The celebra-
lions in connection with the tercentenary
of the accession Of the Romanoffs to the
imperial throne closed tonight with a
gala banquet at the Winter Palace. "a
which the Emperor had invited thou
sand guests including all the official for
eign visitors.
The imperial family went in solemn pro-
ceseion from the private apartments to
the banquetng hall. passing through
double line. composed Of hundreds Of
members of the monarchist orsaniZa-
tions. All the women were attired In ma
tional costume.
The hall presented brilliant scene
Toasts To tie Emperor. the Empress and
the Crown Prince were given. and each
toast was greeted with salutes from the
guns of the fortress The city was again
illuminated tonight. scarchlights stream
ins from the Admiralty spire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
BRITISH PARLIAMENT
REASSEMBLES TO-DAY
Session Now Beginning Likely
to Prove Critical for the
Asquith Ca binet.
In Cnhlc 10 M TrIhnne

London, March 1O-Although the
ministerial programme for the parlia-
mentary session which opens to-day is
of unusually meagre dimensions tn
next few months are extremely likely
TO prove Of critical nature for the
government Ministers are we'll aware
that the exertions Of the last twelve
months have told heavily on the spirits
and strength of their supporters and
IL must be with keen anxiety that they
contemplate the task IF maintaining a
majority i'm the division Hobbies on all
questions during the session now be-
ginning.
Tho attendance Of members of the
coalition must be Of n most constant
and regular nature if disaster is 10 he
avoided. and it may easily prove in the
end that such a rigorous tax on the
forces of the government is beyond on
durance. The cabinet is quite alive to
this peril and it is with q view to mint
mizirg il that no legislation of a heroic
nature is 10 bc proposed.
The rcintroduction Of the Home RUE
aud Welsh Church bills under the Par
lament act will be a matter of course.
OF other anticipated measures the most
contentious is likely to Ice the Bill
for The abolition OF plural voting. IN
addition the government will be bound
10 fulfil its pledge to give facilities for
the introduction by a private nem'cr
of a votes for women bill but Mr.. As
quith is not Yet going to redeem his
promise to reform the House of Lords
and Mr.. Lloyd Georges land scheme Is
likely 20 remain pigeouholcd. More
over nobody expects that Lord VA
danes dream OF education reform VIII
be realized. although there may. he
some reference to il IN the King ;
speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
OLD TONTINE HOTEL TO GO
New Haven Landmark Taken by
Uncle Sam for POstOttice Site.

lBy Telegraph T. Inc Itihhh'.l
New Haven. March Taps were
sounded to-day over the Hotel Tontine'
one Of the pioneer hostleries in Connecti-
cut. George White its owner for thirty
wears turned the key over To the United
states government and tomorrow tn"
work of demolshine the building Will be
started. Within thirty days the site must
Inc cleared i'm order that the new federal
postofico may be constructed there
The hotel was built in 1875, funds being
raised by the formation of tontine IN
surance scheme. the terms of which
agreed To turn the property over to the
final seven survivors of the original list
of 100 subscribers of 500 each Owing 10
tangIe over the identity OF the final
seven claimants it has been agreed 10
wind up the property by selling the site
to Uncle Sam.
As long a. New Haven was one Of the
capitals Of Connecticut the inaugural BAH
was annually held in the Tontine'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
SUFFRAGETTES HUSTLED
London Mob Throws Eggs and
Threatens to Duck Speakers.
POLICE PROTECTION GOOD
Comic Songs, Shouts and
Laughter at Open Air Meeting
Heard Half Mile Away.

London March 10-Public resent
ment against the suffragettes was
again shown in the disordorly scenes
which occurred al several meetings
which the women attempted to hold
yesterday. About five thousand per-
sons awaited the arrival Of the mill
tants i'm Hyde Park. and when Mrs.
Drummond essayed 10 speak derisve
cheers prevented any word from being
heard. Several ugly rushes were made
at the platform. which was only pre-
vented from being stormed by the pres
ence Of a strong force of police. foot
and mounted The bluecOats eventually
escorted the women out Of the park.
Similar scenes were witnessed on
Wimbledon Common and on Hamp-
stead Heath. Al Wimbledon songs and
catcalls drowned the speakers voices,
and after half an hours effort the suf-
fragettes were escorted by the police
10 a neIghboring house. the crowd fol-
lowing and booing At Hampstead.
where there are "A couple Of fairly large
ponds continuous cries were raised OF
Throw the suffragettes into the
water" Eggs were plentifully thrown
and the meeting broke up in great dis
order
Miss Brackenbury announced her in
tontion to speak for an hour. This she
succeeded in doing, by the help of "a
large force of police TO control the
crowds. but her discourse was maud
ible The din of comic songs and the
shouts and laughter Of the disturbers
could be heard half "A mile distant
The Bowling Clubs pavilion at Hes
ton Park, Newcastle, was burned yes
terday morning, large card being
found on the grounds with the words
mo peace till votes for women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
STEFANSSON TELLS PLANS
Arctic Explorer to Make a
Four Year Expedition.

London. March 10. - Nilhjamar
Stcfansson. the Arctic explorer, who
discovered strange tribe OF blonde
Esouimaus. arrived in England from
New York last night. He lectures to-
Light before the Royal Geographical
Society on Arctic Islands and Their
Esquimau Inhabitants" Lord Curzon
of Kcdlcstou. president Of the society,
will take the chair and "a number Of
we'll known explorers will be present.
Stcfansson has come to London for
the scientific equipment for the four
Years .tion which hc intends 10
make in north Alaska. IN an interview
al SOUTHAMPTON last evening Stefans-
son said:
NV expedition VIII De- under The
British flag. for it is being financed
wholly 10y the Canadian government.
The funds generously offered by three
American institutions were found IT,
sufficient and following an offer hy
Mr.. Borden. the Canadian Premier.
Who wished the expedition 10 sail
vuG.r tho British flag. ! accepted in
th.ir i.a.c TIE financial assistance If
,ho canadian government
Tho expedition. consisting OF cigtt
scientific Experts and "A crew of twelve,
will start from t.squimault in May. The
main purpose of the expedition Is me
.vrf,ra.ffon az Beaufort sea and We
shall probably penetrate far into un-
known territory. y secondary base
viii Doe established IN Southwest VIC
toria Island. with special view to a
larger examination OF the copper bear
ing district"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
BISHOP DEFENDS WILSON
Criticism Of Ambassador to
Mexico Unfounded, He Saws.

Dr. +. ]. Mcconnell, Bishop Of Mexico
who arrived in New York on Friday, de.
cared yesterday morning in Grace Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. in West 10th street
that much OF the criticism of Henry
Lane Wilson. American Ambassador to
Mexico for his conduct during the recent
revolution there was unfounded
Il do not take much stock In the pub
hshed reports" said Bishop Mcconnell,
who reached Mexico City on the evening
Of February 9. and remained there until
a week ago. He warned all the Ameri-
can residents In the city when there was
danger and did everything for our com
fort
When II was reported that United
States marines were to be landed AT Vera
cruz he was particularly careful 10 see
that every American was advised TO keep
out Of sight. ! believe his actions at all
times were dominated by interest in our
welfare and a desire to see peace re-
stored in the Mexican capital"
The situation in Mexico was not hone.
less. in Bishop McConnelrs opinion
Nor had Madero died in vain. he
said. Certain social reforms he stood
for, he declared would in time end
the tumult In Mexico The Bishop de-
plored any thought OF American inter
Ncntion, saying that the appalling mani
fostations Of personal bravery he had OBJ
served I'm the Mexican soldiers made IL a
certainty that although they could not
defeat the armies Of the United States.
they would fight until every one had died.
II noticed no particular evidences OF
hostility toward Americans while | was
In Mexico" he added. But the feeling
is there, just the same II was "A strange
coincidence, however, that the most blood
thirsty utteranccs 1 heard in the capital
were from Americans. who perhaps had
become overweight at the long coniinc-
ment necessary for their safety. | even
heard one American business man say in
Mexican barber shop that he was giad
they got Gustayo Madero at last. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
ASK ANNEXATION TO u. S.
President To Be Urged to Take
Possession of Isle of Pines.

Pittsburgh, March Announcement
was made to-nisht by Thomas J. keenan,.
Of this city. president Of th" American
Association Of the Isle oi Pines. that a
petition directed to President Wilson ami
the senate. requesting annexation Of the
island would be put in circulation to-
morrow In this country and the Isle OF
Pines
The petition states that six thousand
Americans who live or have property In
the Isle of Pines want to have acton
taken 10 make the island permanently "A
possession of the United states. The Isle
of Pines the petition states. has become
"A distiuctivoly American colony. citizens
Of the United States owning more than
O., per cent of the land and constituting
a majority of the population
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
ADRIAN0PLE AT LAST GASP
Commandant May Be Forced by
Famine to Make Sortio.

London. March io Tine Coustauunop.c
correspondent Of The Daily Man" reports
that Shukri Pacha. commaudant at
Adrianopl". has informed the Port" that
Portions = tho town have been food %
hv :he mcltiu. SNOW. and tire forts and
Entertainments damaged thereby. and that
This combined with the shortage of food
and ammunition. may compel him %
make sortic. regardless of risk
ConstantiuOpic dispatch 10 Tile Daily
News" says that Shukri Paona has i'm
formed the government that Adrauoplc
cannot hold out much longer. and asks
whether terms of surrender may be- con-
sidcred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10

Rome. March "a marked improve
mcnt was noted to-day in the condition
OF Pope Plus Y. both the Inflammation
Of the throat and the hoarseness being
considerably diminished. The Pope
himself said he felt much relieved and
hoped that his "tyrants' would allow
him to resume ut an early date his
ordinary course Of life. The attending
rhve.cians. however, insist that he con-
tingc TO rest
The Pope passed tranquil night.
Or. Amici who remained in an adj
iaccnt room. did not need 10 give his
personal services To the patient untli
this morning. The Pope then received
the PapaI Secretary of state, Cardinal
Merry del Val, and afterward his Sis
tors and niece. who remained with him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
TROLLEY BUMPS HORSECAR
Two Hurt by Flying Glass Taken
to the Hospital

Miss Gussie Carpf, nineteen years Old.
of No. l5I West Houston street. and
Andrew Randina, thrty-two years Oil.
of No. los Sullivan street. passengers in Il
westbound Houston street horseCar. were
injured last night by flying glass when a
Sixth avenue trolley car bumped into it
at West Broadway and Houston street.
The man and woman were attended by
Dr. Mcguire. of St Nncents Hospital,
who found the young woman had received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
IMPROVEMENT SHOWN
IN POPE'S CONDITION
inflammation of Throat Diminishes Consider.
ably and Hoarseness Is Less-Simple Bron-
chal Affection, with No Gouty Symptoms.

for more than half an hour Dr.
Marchiafava. in describing the condi-
ton of His Holiness. to-day said that
there were no symptoms of govt, from
which the Pope has been a frequent
sufferer, but that he is afflicted at the
present time with only simple
bronchial affection, somewhat diffuse,
but without any alarming character
He declared that there was nothing
of a serious nature whatever in the
Popes indisposition, which might pass
unnoticed except for the advanced age
of the Pontiff. The Pope himself is
more anxious concerning the health Of
Cardinal Respighi, the vicar general,
who is seriously i'll with influenza, and
about whom the Pope frequently in
quircs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10

decorations of the head and Commissions Of
the back, while Randina had his right
knee wrenched. They were both taken to
the hospital
According TO the police. the accident
was the result of a misunderstanding Of
signals between Simon Malone. OF No
$50 First avenue. the driver OF the horse
car and Patrick Phelan. Of No. $o6 Yves;
1lSth street, the motorman of tn. trolley
car. Both started to cross at the same
time. when the trolley car struck the
horsecar in the centre. smashing every
pane of glass. \ number Of the passen-
gers in the trolley car were badly shaken
up. but none required medical AID. Inc
front part of the trolley car was bauiy
damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
TO DISPOSE OF OPIUM
Y. M. G. A. To Be Asked to Buy
Drug and Burn It.

Pek.nc. March . The National ANTI
opium Congress with view to assist
iug China 90 suppress m" opium trade
will appeal to the YOUNG Mems Christian
associations and missionary societes
throughout the world to open funds for
the purchase Of a. large a portion as pos
sble of the opium stocks AZ the treaty
ports
The stocks viii be burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
PORFIRIO DIAZ'S STAY
IN EGYPT IS ENDED
Will Sail from Alexandra for Italian Port
Expresses at Cairo Strong Disapprova Of
Staying Of His Successor.

Cairo. March 9.-Gcnoral Porfirlo
Diaz, eX-Presidont Of Mexico. left here
to-day for Alexandria. From there he
will proceed to Italy.
London. March 10; eueral Porfirio
Diaz before leaving Cairo said that ne
strongly diSapprovcd Of the killing Of
Madero. according to a dispatch from
that city 10 The Daily Express" Cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10

crsl DiaZ regards the present situation
in Mexico as very grave. especially
with reference TO finance. When hc re
signed. ne said. there were S2".unboo
in specie in the treasury When
Madero was dcposcd Their" remained
only the sum Of SiJ.UUp He added.
II learn on good authority that Mex
leo intends 10 At a loan OF N.flWh.-
900"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10

Mexico City. March 9.-The situation
throughout the republic. outside of the
states of Coahuila and Sonora. has shown
Improvement during the week Zapatista
IltraCes. though reported from time "a
'mc. have been less frequent. and while
Iapata himself is still keeping under
cover. there is reason 40 believe that he il
in a receptive mood. The government
cmissares who went % confer with
Iapata in an attempt 10 find a basis for
his surrender have not yet reported. In
the mean time several hundred men. who
were currently believed to b. operating
under his general command, have laid
down their arms.
Antonio Herrera. the rebel chief. who
has been operating for months in Zaca-
tecas. has sent letter TO the War Min
ister General Mondrdgon, SAYING that h
and his men are ready TO yield as soon as
they are assured of the amnesty law. In
dicative Of the suspicion which is holding
hack many rebels who would otherws.
Quit the field. part of the command OF
Cheche Campos. formerly with OrOzco
around Torreon. but now supporting the
administration have refused 10 entrain
lOi NhOHtlON OfNidi ilIb hiINIi Dtii'i lId
this is trick 70 bring them to the ma
tional capital for punishment The rebels
were willing TO proceed on foot to take
up the campaign against the Carranzis-
1as but would not trust themselves 10
trains.
Zapatistas on Friday attacked Telooa-
pam. a small town in the State Of Guer-
zero They killed several officials. sacked
public buildings and shops and carried
away ten girls. members OF prominent
families The band is supposed to be part
~ the Radlla bandit organization.
The Carranza forces are reported 10 be
gathering at Cuatro Cienegas. Coahuila.
DR.. Francisco Vasquez Come. for Pres
ident, and Alfredo Robes Dominique, for
Vice President, have beg IN their cam
paign at Guanajuato. Vasquez Gomez was
formerly Minister of Public instruction
and was ousted by Madero