davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-07

In accepting, he said he favored
abolishing the office Of vice pres
ident, as it was the cause during
the past of much trouble.
MEXICO CITY, March 6.--Ten
thousand seasoned troops have been
placed under command Of Brigadier
General Cucllar, former chief Of Pres.
ident Poriirio Diaz's staff. He was
ordered against the rebels in the
north. Two thousand additional are
preparing to proceed to Coahuila to
combat the rebels under Carranza,
who, according to information, has
1900 men and six cannon. The gov
ernment is, moving troops into Mon
clova and 4 mosquito daily expects
reports Of engagements there.
Eli PASO, Mare. with eX-rebels
Of chihuahua declaring neutrolity
toward Sonora revolt. The situation
in the> western state Is awaited by the
entrance OF the federal troops. New
rebels destroyed the railway nol'.n
and south Of Hermosillo and cut all
telegraph wires. Following the decis.
ion OF state authorities to denouncc
Huerta's government groups of state
rebels threatened the posts OF Aqua
Pr.eta and Nogales, on the Arizona
bord2r. No conflict between the fed.
eral troops already in the state and
rebels is reported. General Pascul
Orozco. Jr., the rebel commander, de-
MED a demand had been made on
the Huerta party for large sums OF
mOne- to recompense the northern
rebels for the struggle against Ma
dero.
TUSCON, Ariz., March 6.-United
States Consul Hostetter, Hermillo, is
cut off from communication with
Washington unless he reaches the
Cruiser Colorado at Guaymas and uses
the wireless to San Diego. State
troops cut all the wires about the state
capitol, shutting it off from commun-
icatiOn.
WASHINGTON, March6-The state
department officials are not disturbed
by the report that Mexican federaI
government will send gunboats to
shell Guamas, Sonora, where there ar
$50 Americans. Although the cruiser
Colorado is scheduled to leave Qua.
mas tomorrow no orders have been
given and it is expected to stay there
as long as there is the slightest danger
for the safety of the town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-07
New President Finds Plenty
10 Occupy His Time Though
Rush is Dropping Off
M'CombS Has Not Decided as
TO Whether He viii Take !
Foreign Post
10y Associated press.)

WASHINGTON, March u PresI.
dent Wilson saw most or tRes Dhs sns
that go with the presidency today
when he met with his cabinet for the
first session Of official standing: re-
ceived congratulations Of some kings
and emperors Of the world and repli-
ed; talked with several me ninenti0n-
I'd repeatedly for diplomatic posts:
shook hand ws,th $50 visitors; was
consulted about the legislative rro-
gram of the democratic congress ana
suited his action to the word by de.
clining to interest himself N patron
age matters until one OF his official
family have been seen.
The day lacked the rush of yester-
day, but was busy enough TO keep the
president Oh the jump. He quit work
promptly at 4 and went with Mrs.
Wilson for an auto ride. He saw VIM.
McCombs, chairman of the national
committee, and Joseph e. Davies, the
secretary. .H
McCombs said he had not discussed
the matter Of accepting the amDassa.
dorship OF France His visit concern
ed questions Of patronage. Intimate
friends of McCombs say he has not
not decided whether he will accept tho
foreign pest. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-07
Upper Branch Spent Greatest
Part Of Day Juggling PIoy.
haf. .Bl0kemore Bill
Passed Once But Not Nailed
Down and Stands Show
Of Being Lost

BY his vote against applying the
clincher to the vote by which House
Bill 1873 was passed Lieutenant Gov
ernor Kraabel Thursday afternoon de.
feated any chance Of the people Of the
state voting on initiative, referendum
and recall in one bill. When the vote
was first taken on the bill it was pass.
ed by a vote of 26 to %. but a motion
by Hanley that the cl.ncher be applied
was lost on roll call as there were "a
ayes, "a nays and 2 absent and not
voting and when Hanley insisted that
the president vote he stated, 81 will
be very happy to vote and vote no"
Later on the motion Of Senator Steel
of Stutsman there was a roll call on
indefinite postponement and that was
lost by vote of "a ayes and "a nays.
When the bill came up for passage
second time after it had been re-
considered there were "a ayes and 25
nays, Senators Hughes and Trageton
having changed their vote from the
first roll call. After the final defeat
of the bill there was another effort to
attach o clincher to that vote but it
lost by vote of "a to rs and SO the
bill is still liable to Oe up at almost
any time.
Argument on 1873.
When the bill first came. up for con-
sideration Senator Hanley took the
floor and argued for the passage. He
started his. talk ~, saying, Il think 1t
will be admitted that this session OF
the Legislature has enacted very little
constructive Legislation and that a
large majority Of the bills that have
been passed are only of local and mi.
nor importance" Continuing he stat
cd that the only thing that was at
question at this time was as to wheth-
er or not they should give the people
of the state the right to exercise the
power that was given them when this
country was born and that the pass
age of the bill means that the ques'
tion would only be put up to the peo'
pie. He stated that it this bill was
killed that there was great danger
that there would be no initiative and
referendum legislation passed at this
session as the house has three bills
which had passed the senate and that
there was O possibility that ii the
senate killed the house bill the house
would kill all of the senate bills and
the platform pledges of the party
would not be carried out as had been
promised the people. Senator Hanley
said, II believe the success or failure
of this session Of the legislature de-
pends upon whether or not we pass
o(ContiDVed on Page Three.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-07
IS
Held FOR MURDER
Demonstrator Of Minnesota
School Killed Man Under
.. UnWritteD Law
CONTINUED on page
10y Associates eress.,

ST. PAUL, March 6.-Stoically in
different, Professor NJ. Olson, demon
strator of the Minnesota school of ag.
riculture, tonight, although facing, a
police charge OF murder, slept peace
fully in a cell in the county Jail.
Olson today surrendered to the po-
lice, admitting he shot and killed
Clyde N. Darling, laundry driver 1t
is said Olson made no statement re-
garding his reasons for shooting, ex-
ceut the "unWritten law"
The coroners inquest will be held
aturday, ard both the wife of the muir.
dered man and Mrs. Olson, who is
visiting her former home near Monte
video, Minn., are lp,'Ostrated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-07
S1OCkWELL SENSATION
IS SPRUNG At FARGO
Former State Superintendent is Charged with Making Il
legal Contracts With hiQh Schools Of The State

FARGO d., March 6There sensational sequel to the
when signed
Supernend
So<we making illegal contracts with the high schools
signed by Members Holt
pracing and the latter
: the supreme bench.
his retirement position school superin
appointed by Governor Burke member
school Later Stockwell organized the
Northern School Supply Co. this city furnishes books furn
: teachers and all forms OF school supplies.
9 revised 1905 prohibits officer
being personally interested
the fuel such articles in
School furniture especially exempted Any violation
&C be a
Young and Holt charge that Hoover of the city
the high school examining board has
School Supply Co., of which Stock
well president ember Of the high school board
furniture supplies Sept
:: II
illegal Forbidden that Sockwel
high school officer president of this is guilty
misdemeanor.
with successfully
several thousands
while superintendent, attracting
:: great deal Of attention here
=: = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-07
Sentiment FAVORS
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL

sHERBROOKE, N. D., March e.
The voters Of this school district will
decide at Saturdays special election
whether they want consolidated
school .dist:ict. The matter has been
agitated for some time because OF
the increasing favorable sentiment to
consolidated schools. The advocates
OF the plan here insist it is sure to
be adopted. They claim the chief
contest will be over the question Of
location. Three things are to be vot-
ed upon, the adoption of the plan, the
location and the size of the bondissue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-07
Lower Branch Makes Another
Record at Passing Bills
Rapidly
Woman Suffrage Bill Slips
Through House Before II
Was Noticed

During THURSDAY afternoons rush
TO "put through batch of bills con-
sidered of minor Importance, the
house unconsciously, it might be said,
let woman suffrage bill slip past on
roll call without dissenting vote.
Later in the afternoon the slip" was
discovered, and Representative Owens
gave notice that he would make a
motion to reconsider.
The bill to slip through was Senate
Bill No. 1877, and there was no discus
sion when it was placed upon third
reading and final passage. Not until
some time later did opponents to wo-
man suffrage discover that the meas
ure had gone through without hitch.
House "Wades Through" Work.
The house accomplished great
deal of work Thursday afternoon, and
"waded' through the calendar of SEN
ate bills in good shape. For a time
the house passed bills at the rate OF
a bill minute, without counting out
time for the brief intermission be-
tween bills. - ...r.
Asylum Gets $s1s,5oo.
The report of the house committee
named to confer with the senate COM
mittee on Senate Bill No. 131 recon-
mended that. the appropriation for the
jamestown asylum should be fixed at
$3l3,5O0, which provides more funds
for the construction of a boiler house
than was originally planned by. the
lower Branch. The report was adopt.
ed, and Representative Thompson
moved that the rules be suspended
and the bill be placed upon final pas
sage. While the motion was pending
L
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-07
SP|CER FAMILY MURDER
RECALLED IN EMMONS |
ispecial 70 The rrlbune.)

LINTON, N. D., March 6.-The res
idents of Emmons county recently re-.
called the sixteenth anniversary Of the
killing of the Spicer family near the
riyen by some drunken young Indians
who came across from the reservation
side near Fort Yates. Five members
of the family we're killed and the four
Indians who participated are all dead.
Two were taken to Bismarck imme-
diately after their capture and later
died in prison. The other two were
held in jail here and number Of
white settlers took them from the au.
thorities one night and hanged them.
'rhe entire Spicer family was wiped
out by the murderous band.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-07
NEWSPAPER W CHANGES
have been Frequent
Especial to The Tribune.)


FARGO, March G.-There have been
a number III newspaper changes in
North Dakota during the last week or
two, as result Of the sales Of weekly
publications. H. Fl. Fadden disposed
of his Neche Chrontype to Mirvyn r
Givans, who has been associated with
him for some tine. E. w. Spencer,
the veteran editor of the Prairie Press
at Gwinner, sold his publication to II.
C. Edblom. J. ]. Flynn disposed OF
The Osnaprock Independent to w. J.
Storlie, resident of that town. T.
Monson of McCluskv purchased the
Mercer Telegram in Sheridan county
from Editor Oleson and has assumed
charge. A number of other newspa-
per transfers are being negotiated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-07
Wants HELP TO PUT
Down White SLAVERY
tey Associated press.) }

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, March 6.-Lieu-
tenant Governor O'Hara, chairman of
the senate commission on vice, start
ed on nationwide crusade against
white slavery, has asked the cooper
alton OF governors and members of
legislatures Of forty-seven other
states. In his appeal O'Hara said the
white slave" traffic was interstate.
He recommends each state to have a
commission similar to Illinois to work
together in combating the evil.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-07
DARROW CASE i.
gone Go ! ] TO JURY
(5ysr Associated sressJ

-1,.,.,T. (6y4r AsEocIated 9ress.J .sa.--1@- y
- = = s: :. : = :. .: = = :
I: Los Angeles, Cal, March 6. ::
:. The case Of Clarence S. Oar ::
I" row, the Mcnamara attorney, {:
!: charged with bribery of ::
: swor juror in the trial of the ::
{: dynamiters in November, 1911, ::
:: was given to the jury tonight. ::
= The jury was too tired to de- ::
:: liberate, according to Judge ::
: Conley, who adjourned court ::
:. until 10 o'clock tomorrow ::
: morning. ::
. = :: + = :, ): :. y = :: !: = 3 + )
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-07
I
GIVEN TRIAL
Foreign Doctor Gave His First
Demonstration Of Cure
for tuberculosis
iBy Associated Press, :,

NEW YORK, March 6.-The first
demonstration in America of DR.. Fred
crick r. Friedmann's treatment which
Friedman declares is cure for tu-
berculosis, was given by him in the
presence Of city physicians represent.
ing the state and staffs OF hospitals or
several cities.
Two men and one woman were CIV
en- the treatment. The woman had
an advanced case OF tuberculosis of
the knee, while the diseases OF the
men were not beyond the inciEIept
stake.
friedman stated the first reaction
might be expected to be observed af-
lcr days. He will give the patients
treatments again in three weeks; il
In the meantime the medical board
will watch developments in the pa
tents. Only physicians and patients
were at the demonstration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-07

important part of the general excite.
mcnt, and their parade and tableauX
added much to the spectacular fea-
lures Of the week. Prominent among
the women We're Q) Miss Alberta Hill
of New York, (2) Mrs r. G. Burleson,
grand marshall of the parade; (3)
Mrs. Street and ca Miss Tepley. The
Culver military cadets, escort Of Vice
President Marshall, attracted much at.
tantion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-07
RYAN WAS
REELECTED
ley Associates PressJ

(ey Associated Pressl
. q q a :. e = = 4 e q q q q = .
!. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March :
{: 6-Frank M Ryan, OF Chica- :
{: go, one of the labor. leaders :
!: convicted in the dynamite =
: conspiracy" trial here, was :
s reelected president of the in =
{: ternational association of :
: bridge and structural iron =
{: workers at its session today. :
= !, : 8 : : : = = + : + +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-07
= - - =
The WEATHER.

:. The WEATHER.
!: North Dakota-Cloudy Fri. (
: day; warmer east portion; .
!. Saturday fair.
{: South Dakota .- Generally
fair Friday and Saturday; not
much change In temperature.
: minnesota-Increasing cloud
: mess and warmer; Friday !
: snow.
:. ). =. =, :, =, =. =. =. - a - /.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-07
Ten Thousand Mexican Troops
Ordered Against Rebels
Of North
De La Barra Doesn't Favor
Vice Presidency, But
Becomes Candidate
10y Associated Press.)

MEXICO CITY, March g.
Francisco De La Barra, minister
Of foreign relations, has accepted
the candidacy for vice president
on the ticket with Felix Diaz.
In accepting, he said he favored
abolishing the office Of vice pres.
ident, as it was the cause during
the past Of much trouble.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-07
SENATOR KENYON TO ADDRESS
EDITORS

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, March 6-The
thirty-s sixth annual meeting of the lndi-
ana Republican Editorial Association
began in this city today and will con-
tinue over tomorrow. The feature of
the meeting viii be a banquet at whcl,
Senator Kenyon of Iowa will express
his views as to the future of the Repub
lican party.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-07
BRYAN FOLLOWS OFFICE
TALK With PATRIOTISM

. : = ~e>>>. :
WASHINGTON 6-What
Of office in recent talk to state department officials
according
explained the
his appointment then
: confirmed by the
Bryan his first official statement regarding his
national position of the United States quoting his
said he did
regarding anything particular to the nation
: & /.
from the speech said Eryan hoped international
with this republic accepted arbter
that this republic be- where
sovereign but in which daes republic
: standing while
their republic whose
: while other flags only feared
Z : - + = .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-06
EN- ELIO MADERO
ESCAPES MEXICO

Brownsville, Texas, March 6.-Mrs.
Emilio Madero. who arrived here last
night from Mexico City, declared her
brother-in-law, Francisco Madero, was
killed two days prior to the time given
out by Mexican officials. She assert
ed he was tortured by knife cuts.
San Antonio, Texas, March G.-Emi-
lio MaderO, reported dead half dozen
times, and Raoul MaderO, brothers Of
the late president of Mexico. after a
GOO-mile horseback ride from Torreon,
Mexico, TO Marathon, Texas, where
they crossed the border, reached San
Antonio today.
Twice during the journey they were
attacked, making a running fight OF it
once and the second time escaping by
their servants superior knowledge of
the country.
They we're met here by Gabriel Ma
dero. another brother, and all will re
main in san Antonio until after a CON
ference in New York between Alfonso
Madero and other members OF the f m
ily now enroute from Havana.
r. r, Beltram. friend Of the MaIeros.
who returned today from Saltillo. Mex
leo, says that Governor Carrauza has
10000 men at his disposal TO unseat
General Huerta as provisional presi-
dent of Mexico.
Guaymas. Sonora, March 6.-Grave
anxiety among the $50 American resi-
dents Of the seaport was aroused TO-
day by reports that the federal gov.
ernment is to send a gunboat up the
coast to shell the town. Representa-
tion was made TO delay the cruiser
Colorado. which MAS about to leave
here.
Tucson, Ariz., March 6.--The Sonora
state congress yesterday repudiated
| Huerta's government at Mexico City
and issued a general call to arms ad
/ dressed to all people OF the border
state.
Douglas, Ariz., March 6.-Mexicar
authorities at Aqua Prieta said that
two Mexican soldiers were killed
/ Tuesday by the machine guns used by
the troopers Of the 9th cavalry in tht
skirmishes on the border near here
This is six federal soldiers killed
since Sunday. when the first fight oc
CURED. None of the American troop
ers has been even wounded The en-
tire 9th cavalry. including the machin;
gun platoon, remains on the borde'
drawn in skirmish line for distanc,
OF 90 miles. The Mexican troops hav,
not been sighted near the border.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-06
MANY INJURED IN
RIOT OF STRIKERS

Rochester, n Y, March 6.-Striking
garment workers opened the day to-
day with rioting, in which 1900 per-
sons participated. The clothing dis
trict was thronged with the demon
strators, who wrecked taXicabs fur.
nished by factories for their employees
and pelted the workers in the shops
with ice and snow. Hundreds OF
windows were smashed.
The police used their clubs freely,
and scores of strikers were taken
from the field of battle with broken
hands and bleeding limbs. There
were numerous arrests, including sew
eral young girls. Police Justice Chad.
sey announced he would mete out
penitentiary sentences to all disturb
ers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-06
FIFTY THOUSAND WOMEN IN CHICAGO ARE
RECEIVING WAGES OF S5 5PER WEEK OR LESS

Springfield, III, March g.
More than $4,000 women in
Chicago are receiving a salary
of S5 or less per week, accord
ing to reports made to Acting
Governor o'Hara today by in
vestigators of the senate white
slave commission of which he
is chairman. At a conference
today between o'Hara and
Chief Investigator Coan of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-06

commission, reports of these in
vestigators, the majority of
whom are women, were dis
cussed. At its conclusion O'Hara
issued the following statement !:
Reports of our investigators
show $4,000 girls and women
in the city of Chicago are re-
ceiving a salary of S5 or less.
On this bare stipend they are
struggling for existence, with
practically no advance or
chance for relief in sight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-06
WILSONRESTORES
elliott TO POST
Chief Engineer in Agricultural
Department Reinstated by
Retiring Head.
AN ECHO OF EVERGLADES
Moorehouse, Assistant, Also Back In
Place, Both Having Been Freed
of Charge.

Washington, March 6-The last act
of Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
was to reinstate c. G. Elliott as chief
engineer Of drainage investigation in
the department of agriculture. Elliott
was dismissed by Wilson for his atti-
ture in connection with the department
Of agriculture's Florida Everglades in
vestigation. A congressional commit
tee indicated him.
BOTH ARE RETURNED.
1t became known today that A. d.
MOorehouse, assistant engineer, dis.
missed at the same time, had been pre-.
viOusly reinstated to his position in
the department Elliott and Moore
house were dismissed on the ground
of a technical violation of the law
They were indicted, but the indict
ments were quashed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-06
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION
OPENS AT WASHINGTON

Washington, March G-A visit 70
the White house to greet President
Wilson was the first thing on the pro-
gram OF the federal aid good roads
convention, which began two days
So ssion today, under the auspices OF
the American Automobile association
of New York Highway commission
ers. officials from national and state
oranges and delerates of various road
were present
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-06

"These women we find living
in furnished rooms and abs--
lutely underfed. Half OF them
are living on two meals day
of the 10 to Is cent variety.
Many depend fer clothes on
what more successful friends
are willing to give them Of cast
off garments.
In brief, this is the sitUation.
Is it any wonder women go
wrong? No woman IS bad at
hea~t?"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-06
PARADERS LAUGH
AT POLICE REPORT

Washington, March 6.-The congress
sional investigation to determine the
responsibility of the police for the
riotous scenes at the suffrage parade
Monday was begun in earnest today
hearing witnesses. Police Chief Syi-
vester presented a report in which he
held so police in each city block would
have been unable to control the crowd.
While his report was being read a
chorus of derisive laughter came from
the suffragists present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-06
YOUNG WOMAN is
FOUND MURDERED

New York. March 6.-Mrs. Rather
inc Godfrey, a young widow. was
found murdered early today in her
fat. Her head aud face were horribly
battered, presumably by a club. The
police attributed the crime to gang
sters.
Three men who reported the killing
to the police were detained as mater
ial witnesses. They said they called
70 see the woman and found her
dead.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-06
MRS. LETTER DIES;
APOPLEXY CAUSE

Washington, March 6.-Mrs. Levi z.
Letter. widow Of the former Chicago
merchant, is dead OF apoplexy. She
was the mother OF four children, one
of whom, Mary Victoria, married Lord
Curzon. yiceroy OF India. A son, Jo-
seph Letter, lives here. Joseph Letter
several years ago attempted a cor
ner" in wheat on the Chicago board
OF trade and it was said lost consid-
cradle money.