davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-19
Rum0rs Of BI0ckades and ~
teDent'o0 Have Little FOun-
daii00 10 Activities of War
and Navy Departments,
lNSURRECT0 MOVEMENT
IS SPREADING RAPIDLY
With Capture Of Victoria,
Which Is Daily Expected,
pah.le UgH uayo Tokoo e.
tttUDio FHi lioFp sfpIi LII-
tire Northern Tier Of States.

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lhith. :"
,.-I.-t
AefeNlti. N haa NN i'i.'li...'l i'
'ittta Hu'i @
N'H i t''si I'
Ne tahfh
Officials ath decline to give any in-
f.rm iian as to 4hal has been hf-
o.r.rHEhcl tg William Ea5 ard linie
Ir hls coniereaee at Noeales win
General fafranza. the constitution
alle leader
state department adriees made
public today Indicated that me in-
.lrffeiory movement is spreading
rapidly. not oniF m tne north ~ Met-
ic0 btr in the south ana east IhlH
iam Development Is resnrded here ~
tery important teeause the success ~
the eonaiitnflouaiisia in obtaining
possession % tho rich Oh fields in che
eas and some dfcp water port cn
the gulf c"aat would sifchktHeh i"eiA
from military point of view. the
former lnurIns them q fuh treasury
and fho ialter an easy means Of
supplying themselves with munitions
of war from Europeans in the West
Indies
The state department De- looking for
ncWs of the capture by the insurgont.
az Victoria. capital ~ the state Of
Tamaulraa which would complete
the relol control of the northern tief
Of Mezlcan safes. Consular reports
todag from Vera cruz stated that aiI
bridges between Tampico and Victoria
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-19
STATUS OF
HARRY THAW HAS
RFFN IL TFRFl
Fugitive Is Re-huested Under
Exiradiiion Proceedings and
New writ Of Habeas Corpus
WiH Be Sued Out

concord. H Sow is iiarrg X.
Thae aapios tonInHt ma same ho-
tai apartments fhaf hafc ben hr
haue nee ptcmler ll. and nau aa
them be- n fhe ia.nt et9fF NJ
United sfafea H4nhal E ~ Nntc
and hizH sheriff Holman = Drew
b4t hH ieHal aiafue has been altered
materially in iHen'y y-tlnr hours
Anef an 900 daf hearing before
Judse Edrar t.dreh in ffc United
Fiafn caHsf today - agreement raa
raehe1 between William " Jerome
counsel Ter far state of teu fora
end Th#H lawyers Jldfe Allr.oh
anentine Hherolg th rep were
mkcn.
Tie nf.t ~ haheas corpus uied 1T
Thar "a BHuoiou ln september. uae
temporarily suspended
Thaw aa arrested BE- shnns urew
under the umaItsn warrant issued
hr gaerrrnr Frker
49,. ..F .a.,.is...nt.l us.f az
t.b,.. e.rnn. Y,dsr 49, erfraduion
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N E"
w ~ ~
D''N Aai
in'H Iaase AiHfifh "ii hA Z aal'
~ "hteh A"ai arguments VIZ .,
iHhAe bel'fr him ~ the que ti"h ("
eohatiiaiiahal lh" raised in thH 90
fiHon faf hannaa corpus ff hot
ihh" ' come hhafi l"e e5tisNi'
linn laws
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-19

Delivered 20 your door. Waldie &
smiths hot tamales and chile. Phone
l52f-N.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-19

san Frnnelsco. Nov 1H Il there
ARE 81 laws Il present that win enc
able the federal government To- cope
with the Hindu immigration question:
congress mag be asked TO provide
Them. according 60 Secretary wilson
of the department Of labor
SIR Wilson said tonight that one Of
lhe purposes I'd the visit Of Commits
moner Of immigration camlnetu to
the Pacific coast al this time was %
look into the Hindu question and
upon his report would depend 20 2
considerable eStent the action 70 De
taken i5 the Department
The secretary is Interested in q test
rase being fought out ln the United
states district court here to determine
whether or not immigration restfie-
lions can he placed az q mainlane
port upon Hlndus previously admit
ted 10 the Philippines and comins
direct from the islands
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-19

A cough medicine for children must
help their coughs and colds without
had effects ON their little stomachs
and bowels. foiey's Honey and Tar
exactly fills this need. No opIates. no
sour stomach. no constipation follows
ts use. stuny colds wheezy breath
ng. courhs ana roup are all quickly
lelped, ana sweet refreshing s.umher
instead of feeerish tossing al night.
II ls easy therefore 90 understand
why an increasing number of bottles
OF Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
Is sold yearly. For slle hy Butts.
Incorporated.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-19
MAI NsION CAFE

L2I HIulH I'M tFFFTL
Clean. Weii-seae0ned food. Regular
meals or fheff ofdora Chinese chaH
fueg and Noodles Private booths
Tor parties and hnnauee Mandarin
Of American style. Liquors from
savoy bar Prompt service. moderate
pricee. open day and night
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-19

Cincinnati. Nov lS--At a meeting
of stockholders and directors Of the
Cincinnati New orleans q Texas Paci-
rc railroad the Queen and Crescent
route, here today the following of
ncers were elected President W W.
Finley, vice president 4. C. Powell,
assistant 20 he president II y.
Spencer, secretary, r. p Iankford
Treasurer, Charles Patton Regular
dividends wore aeclared.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-18

ed the Phillies in the second. In the
second portion Doom used II play
ers, including quartet of pitchers.
Alexander was outpitched by Ames
in the first, but received sensational
support. HObHtzeI got double and
four singles, Dodge a double and
three singles, Paskert a single, dOu-
BILE and triple, and Becker a homer
and single during the afternoon.
Marsans pasted three singles in the
second battle.
New York hoped Cleveland in the
second inning, a bunch of hits off
Kahler and mUff by LebOld giving
them six runs. Lefty Schulz stopped
the Maps with, six safeties. Knight,
Midkiff and Peckinpaugh each got
doubles in the second and the whole
Yank team ran wild on the bases.
EngeI, Washington's youngest
, pitcher; held the Browns to three
hits, but the Nationals would not
have scored on Weilman if Shotton
had not dropped a soft fly. Washing
ton only acquired half a dozen safe
ties.
Battle Creek and Adrian of the
Southern Michigan League played
twenty innings to 1-to-1 tie. Loo
mis- of Adrian, highlander, famed
10 men and issued one Intentional
pass in the last inning. Mcdonald, a
southpaw, whitfield sixteen and gave
no passes. Hey, scouts! On the trail!
Owners of the Indianapolis team
of the American Association claim
there is a conspiracy by men who
control the association to gain pos
session of the Hoosier franchise. The
story has been revived by the sus-
pension of Manager Fred Kelley for
''abuse of umpires." George Tebeau
of Kansas City, Cantillon of the Mil
Iers, Lennon of st. Paul and Presi-
dent Chivington are charged with |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-18

Giants are in better condition now
than they were a year ago.
At this time last season Vanguard,
with a long string of victories, was
faltering. This year the great left
handler, after slowly rounding into
shape, is steaming along at a 4O-knot~
clip, winning game after game and
improving with each effort.
Having gained the lead after an
uphill climb, the Giants are sailing
along easily and McGraw is not
forced to work his stars overtime.
Instead, the clever little leader is tax
ing advantage Of the situation, giving
his youngsters a chance whenever
opportunity offers and permitting the
veterans to take things easy that they
may be in better condition when
called upon for heavy work.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-18
SWISS GUARDS At VATICAN OUT
ON STRIKE AGAIN

Rome, July 1s.-The famous
Swiss Guards Of the Vatican went on
strike today for the second time
within a week.
A committee representing the SOL
dieTs has notified Cardinal Merry del
Val that they will not return to duty
unless Captain GlassOn is removed
from command Of the guards. Glas-
son is only temporary commander of
the guards. Col. Repond, uncle of
Glasson, is regularly their command
er. He, however, married recently,
and is on his honeymoon in Switzer-
land.
GlassoR was made head of the
regiment during Responds absence,
and Immediately on taking command
imposed rigid military discipline on
the guards.
-O-O-
One of the mysteries of war is why
the powers will let Greece lick Bull
garia so much, when they kicked on
Turkeys getting all that was COM
ing to her.
''YoU look sleepy, Jones. You must
have been up with the sun this morn
ing!' Eyes; 1 was up with him all
night"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-12
Without Recognition From
United States nuerta
Government WeakenS
New Rebel Government Has
Made Progress Suppress
sing Insurgency
.A(By Associated Press)

MEXICO !" CITY, April l1.-That
the Withholding OF the official recog-
milton $of the United States has ma
terlally weakened the lluerta govern
ment is the opinion generally eX-
pressed by the public and privately
admitted in certain Mexican official
circles. ...#'..x
The new rebel movement has made
greater progress than the provisional
government in suppressing insurgency
and it is no longer secret that the
condition of the treasury is such as
not to permit the continuation of mil
itary operations much longer. This
Is practically admitted by Mexican
minister of the interior. "f.'.
The chamber Of deputies has not
approved the proposed foreign loan,
but failure to take up this matter will
be due to the d esire to avoid further
embarrassing the finance department.
This is. assumed by the government
that inability to issue loan is due
directly to the non-recognition at
Washington. .'a... 3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-12
JAP SITUATION ST
LOOKS | 5 HOPEFUL
President i. Confident That
California viii Pass Suit
ibIe Land Law
(spccisII q the Tribune)

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Presi
dent Wilson expressed the hope that
the pending legislation in California
by which aliens ineligible to Amer:
can citizenship would be prohibited
from owning land would not prove OBJ.
jectionable to Japan. He realizes ia.
pan is inclined to- view such legisla'
ton a. q Contradiction of the spirit
of her treaty: switT}the United States,
and while foficially unable to inter.
fere in the situation, he expressed
confidence, that the California legis-
lature, cognizant Of the possible in.
ternational difficulties, would enact a
law that would prove acceptable to
Japan. ~
The president explained the Japan
csc ambassador sacted in the most
proper and d6iightfll manner" treat
ing the United States as friend of
Japan and he wishes to see the, best
relations prevail. i A,reassuring word
that the California legislature will
frame lAss laws 10 oSaS#to save the fed.
eral government from any diplomatic
entertainments, came indirectly to
the national capital, and the admins
tration does not believe it is likely to
be confronted with any serious situ-
alton. s;f.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-12
10y Associated Press)

WASHINGTON April 11.-A Chi
nese declaration Of - independence
which took the form of an address to
the world, was cabled from Peking,
and after being read in cabinet the
message was made public. The state
department officials declared it re-
Elected the influence of the young
Chinese members who have been ed
ucated in American colleges.
The president and his cabinet prais-
ed it, and formal recognition Of the
republic by the United States awaits
only the actual organization Of the
constitutional assembly which meets
again tomorrow in Peking. '1'. a.
Peru and Mexico have already rec
ognized China, and the Brazilian am.
bassador Atd his country was ready
to welcome China to the family Of
nations Ind was only waiting action
by the United States in compliance
with Bryan's request for concert &C.
tion:: 81 S}Tt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-12

WASHINGTON, April 11.--Women
suffragists the country over hope
something definite will come out of
the recent visit OF delegates from ev-
cry state, in the Union to the members
OF congress at the opening day of the
special session of the Sixty-third con
gress.s Following their presentation
of petitions formal resolutions pro-
posing the constitutional amendment
giving women the right to vote were
introduced i'll both houses, together
with scores of petitions and memoir
ials from various societies and indi-
viduals. Senator Chamberlain of Ore
gon ad Representative Mondell of Wy
oming introduced the resolutions in
their respective houses. The largest
delegation of women suffragists that
ever presented the cause of votes
for women to congress marched to
the, capitol and left for every senator
and every representative a personal
plea for his support of an amendment
to the federal constitution establish.
ing woman suffrage throughout the
country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-12
MORGAN'S BODY
HAS ARRIVED
Now Lies in State in His
Library--funeraI Services
Held Monday
(By Associated PresS)

NEW YORK, April 1.-the body
of J. Picrpont Morgan lies tonight
among the art treasures of his pri
vate library. 1t reached New York
on the steamer France in driving
rain this afternoon, and at dusk was
taken from the ships mortuary chapel,
sombre in heavy velvet and resplen'
dent in silver and gold to a motor
hearseg which conveyed to from the
pier to the library. Hundreds braved
the drenching rain and stood in the
streets to watch it pass. '+
The body will lie in state until Mon
day morning, when funeral services
will be held in st. George Protestant
Episcopal church. Mrs. Herbert l..
Satterlee, the dead iinancier's daught-
er, and Miss Helen Morgan Hamilton,
Il granddaughter, the only women in
the funeral Earty, were met aboard
The vessel by Mrs. j. p. Morgan, Jr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-12
MAYOR settles
Carmen STRIKE
NV Associated prusS.>

BUFFALO. April 1.-THE strike of
the carmen of the International rail
way company which began Sunday
was settled thorugh the mediation Of
Mayor Fuhrlna1n, both sides making
concessions. The men were notified
of the settlement at sectional meet
ings tonight and according to agree.
ments they will t axe out their cars
tomorjtw. The withdrawal of the
militia from duty will be ordered to-.
morrow.
NOTED EDUCATORS ON PROGRAM
Especial to the Tribune)
LA CROSSE, Wis, April II. =
School teachers from far nd near
flocked to Lacrosse today for the
opening of the ninth annual conven-
tion of the Western Wisconsin Teach
ers' Association. The programme for
the gathering extends over two d ays
and is one Of the best ever prepared
for a meeting of the association.
President George =. Vincent of the
University of Minnesota heads the
list Of speakers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-12
CAUCUS BREAKS
ON TARIFF BILL
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Shoe ma.
chinery, now taxed As per cent, and
on which reduction to 25 was pro
posed by the tariff revision bill, was
ordered transferred to the free list by
the democratic caucus Of the house.
This is the first real break of the
democrats from the ways and M cans
committee rates. Other developments
of the day was the agreement of the
Louisiana members on the ant-free
sugar program in the caucus. The
sugar bill will be taken up tomorrow
with an all day fight in prospect
Tonight Democratic Leader Under
wood said the caucus would not get
through the bill for several days and
its consideration bv the house will
probably not begin for another week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-12
Workers 10 All Glasses Of
Labor Threaten TO Leave
the Country
10 Spite Of Governments
PfecdutiOn Revolution
Seems Inevitable

4.
BRUSSELS, April IL. Belgium
stands to loose s1O0,gOO every day the
general strike lasts il, as the social.
lists declare, 50 per cent Of the in
dustriaI iaborers quit work next Mon
day This As the estimate of the econ.
omists Full realization of the tre.
mendous economic blow impending is
beginning to permeate II sections
Of the population and feeling OF
great uneasiness reigns. The govern.
mcnt and authorities are fast com.
pleting final preparations to-. E,eet
emergencies. According to latest re-
ports from labor centres walkout
will be complete among the miners.
metal workers, quarryment and tex
tile workers. The decision of the glass
workers to, join has produced con-
CONTINUED Oh Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-12
Z i !: Z: I: :. :: :. {. = = !: e = =
:. THE WEATHER. :
:. Tristate: Fair Saturday; =
: Sunday rising Temperature. =
=. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :: =
SCHOOLS At FARGO
MADE BIG GAINS

FARGO, n. d., April 1l.--There has
been a general gain Of seventeen per
cent in the enrolment Of pupils in
the Fargo schools in the past si::
years. This has been il the face of
a ten per cent gain in the lower
grades. The increase was notable in
the higher grades and the high
school which reached the thirty.six
per cent In the high school alone
the gain was forty.six per cent, ,'.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-12
SEAMEN KILLED
IN Street fight
(By Associated Press)

GUAYMAS. Sonora, Mex, April II.
The killing here OF Seamen J. c.
Klestow and ". w. Corrie and wound
ing of three other sailors from the
United Cruiser California resulted in
a request from Americans at Mazatlan
that the cruiser be detailed to Pa
cific port. The anti-American feeling
Is said to be rife at other points down
the west coast An official consular
report from an eye witness of the
fight says the Americans were drunk
1t is said the men were shot by the
chief OF police.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-12
MEETING OF CLASSICAL Asso.
CiATlON.
Especial to The Tribune.)

Nt- \SpSS'e' ~ sue 'V'Uu'S.j
INDIANAPOLIS, April IL Two
hundred delegates. including some OF
the most prominent classical scholars
and teachers in the country, were
present today at the opening of the
ninth annual meeting of the Clas.
sical Association of the Middle West
and south. At the opening session w.
v. Carter, of the University Of Hin.
ois, presented a paper on "The Col.
lege Course in the Classics" and Miss
Elizabeth McCorey of Cleveland spoke
on High School Latin and Ameri.
can itizenship." The meeting will con.
clude tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-12
GENERAL OUTBREAK IS
eminent IN BELGIUM
NATIONALS

Games Yesterday.
= NEW YORK, April 1.--New York.
Boston game postponed rain.
PHILADELPHIA April 11.-Brook-
lyn-Philadelphia game postponed rain.
CINCINNATI. April 1l.-Clncinnati-
Pittsburg postponed, wet grounds.
CHICAGO, April list. Louis. Chi
caso game postponed. wet grounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-12
AMERICANS
Games Yesterday.
Held Cleveland HitIess.

CLEVELAND. April 11.-Chicago S
pinch hitters were baffled by Gregg,
EClcvcland's star southpaw, while two
hits and two errors In the second In.
ming cove Cleveland the lead and the
game 5 to l, today.
Jackson. Cleveland's slugger, got
two doubles and a triple in three
times at bat. Cicotte, who replaced
Scott for Chicago in the seventh, held
Cleveland hitless.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-12
ROYAL MAIL CIRCLES GLOBE
Especial to the Tribune,

PORTLAND, Ore, April ia new
transpacific steamship line from Port
land to Japan and China is to be in.
augurated tomorrow with the sailing
of the steamship Harpagus from this
port. 1t is planned to maintain a
sailing every four weeks for the pres
ent. The new service will form the
last link of a continuous world.circling
service Of the Royal Mail Steamship
Company. For the p resent the new
service is to be carried on by steam.
ships of the Shire Line, W hich is own
ed by the Royal Mail Company. but
later fleet Of $4,000 ton ships will be
built for the trarsPacific trade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-12
ASSOCIATION =
Games Yesterday.
Hit Out a Home Run.

Hit Out Home Run.
KANSAS CITY. April 1l.-Timely
hitting coupled wit htwo' disastrous
errors in the first, third and eighth
innings gave Kansas City a to 2
victory over Louisville today Me.
hoff hit a no me run for Louisville in
the seventh.
u r H z
Kansas City ............... 8 IL l
Louisville ............ 2 8
Batteries-Northrop, Richter and
Roth; Vaughn and O'ConnOr.
Milwaukee-Toledo, postponed, rain.
Observation-Disclosures postponed,
wet grounds.
St. Paul-C Columbus, postponed, wet
grounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-12
Matter viii be laid Before
War Department and Sec.
retary Garrison
Bismarck Commercial Club
Urged Congressional Dele.
cation to Act
RoBT. McWADE.
BY Special Wire.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-koIth
oakota's entire congressional dele9a.
ton has waited on President Wilson
and asked him to aid them in the re.
tention Of, Fort Lincoln not only as
a matter Of economy, but leo 40 mil.
itary necessity. he was shown care.
fully drawn maps Of hefort and its
vicinity and his visitors explained that
nowhere in the United States is there
located better military fort, as its
railroad and tother transportation ia.
cilities are. not only unexeelled. but
not cqua'Ied. anywhere.
Is WELL SITUATED.
Five great lines Of intercontinental
railroads contribute their gridiron IA.
ciIities in the quick and easy moving
Of large bodies Of troops and mag.
nificent stretch Of country affords a
splendid drilling ground, the finest in
the world for the naneuverinq Of ex.
traord'nariIy large masses Of troops,
and it is located in a land where food
and forage can be purchased readily
at cheap prices, and where can be
grown all that is needed JOE she, sub.
sistance Of infantry and cavalry in
big numbers. s2}fiij sdi td
PRESIDENT ,u1EREs1Eo.
The president exhibited consider.
able interest in the subject and fol.
loved closely the explanations and
other statements Of his visitors, clos.
ing the interview with the assurance
that he is much impressed with the
showing made on behalf Of the re.
tention of Fort Lincoln and that of
course the entire matter is new to
him, but that he will make close
study Of It from all standpoints, e..
pecial|y from those presented by the
delegation after he has tudied out
The situation:
OUTLOOK PROMISING.
He said that he intends to turn the
subject over to the. war department
and to ask the advice Of its experts
IS we'll as that Of Secretary Garrison.
The delegation has decided to wait
IN Secretary Garrison just as soon
IS President Wilson brings him into
he case, and to 90 over the whole
ground with him. It's members are
much eratified over the impression
made upon the president.
ROYAL MAIL CIRCLES GLOBE
Especial to tho Tripune)
PORTLAND, Ore, April IA new
steamship line from Port
~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-12
Won BY Suqginq.

ST. LOUIS, April list. Louis and
Detroit engaged in slugginy match
today. the locals having a slight ad.
vantage and winning 8 to 6. st. Louis
piled up good lead in the sixth, scor.
ing runs, when Johnston with the
bases full got his third single St.
Louis then bunted over three more be-
fore being retired.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-12


F
: = - =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-12

Batteries-NorthrOp, Richter an
Roth; Vaughn and O'COnnOr.