davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-25
Officials Prepare Notification
to The European
Powers
OeClare InlerfarenCe IN Max
ican Affairs Evidence Of
UnfrieOdlinsss
Special Envoy Of wilson Said
to &c Negotiating With
Carranla

Washington, Oct. 24,-The United
States government is preparing not.
ificaton to the nations of the world
generally that any interference in
Mexican affairs will be regarded as
unfriendly to this government.
The president, Bryan and Counsel
or John Bassett Moore of the state
department exchanged ideas on what
the proclamation to the world should
express. 1t will be communicated to
the foreign governments everywhere
in line with the policy esta hlished
earlier Of keeping other nations In
formed Of every step taken In hand
ling the Mexican problem.
The matter will be held in abeyancis
several days, at least, until after the
elections in Mexico Saturday.
The British foreign Office, through
it's embassy. officially denied to the
state department the authenticity OF
the much discussed published inter
view with Sir Lionel Warden, British
minister at Mexico City, which repre-
,sented the ambassador as unsympa-
thetic with the. policy Of the United
"a Mexico CITY. press dispatch saIa
Garden himself said lie would s'malte
no reply to any further iiduiry on she
subject" Another incident regarded
with significance Is the assurance.
from Ambassador Jusserand to the
state department that the French gov
ernment, in sending warships to Mex
leo waters, didn't intend in any way
to embarrass the United States.
Vera Cruz, Oct 24.-General Felix
Diaz last night still remained In
hotel adjoining the American con ul
ate, where he went last night after
he left his house, accompanied by
John Lind, the American consul, and
a number of friends. 4t
Tive authorities insist they have no
order for arrest of the presidential
candidate. Should an attempt be
made to take him into coustody it is
believed he will seek safety in the
American consulate.
Men representing the five members
Of the state legislature who antici-
p7te arrest appealed to the consul
from Canada for an asylum in their
behalf.
Canada replied the ASYLUM wculd
he granted only upon direct solicita-
ton from persons desiring protection.
No arrests Of Importance were
made Friday. Daniel and Evaristo
Madero. brothers of the late presl-
dent, were recently arrested at Mon
terry by the federa!s. charged with
conspiracy, and appealed through the
American consul at Tampico for, in,
tervention in their behalf. t
Nogales, Mexico Oct. 24.-Reports
from Hermosillo indicated that the
Washington government ives prepar-
ing to negotiate with General Carran-
"a, leader Of the constitutionalists in
the north, through a special envoy
appointed by President Wilson.
1t was said Carranza had already
wired instructions for the prepara-
ton of quarters. to be occupied BY
special representative.
Reports to the constitutiunalists
headouarters announced that General
Coutrers, with several thousand men.
had fought his way into the outskirts
of Monterey and witt, heavy artillery.
bombarded the federal works inside
the town. Fierce fighting still con.
tinues
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-25
MINNESOTA RANKS
HIGH ON TAX LIST

st. Paul, Minn., Oct. 24.-Minneso.
ia will be one Of the leading I'm
come taxi states, according to the
estimate of St. Paul internal revenue
collectors, who placed 25,000 as the
number of incomes which will be sub.
ject to assessment this year if the
income tax law passed congress In
its present form.
The fact that Minnesota ranks sew
enth in corporation tax collections,
which last year amounted to over
$1,200,000, is said to have had an i'm
portant bearing on the estimated
number OF taxable incomes.
Over 1900 corporations paid the
government tax last year In this state
and this year it is estimated 1000
corporations will be subject to the
income tax This tax will increase
the amount paid by corporations to
the government about s250,00O.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-25
NEGRO QUESTION
SPLITS Church

New York, Oct. PA deadlock
between the house of bishops and the
house of deputies. governing bodies
of the Protestant Episcopal church,
vas brought about at the general con
vention when the bishops voted to es-
tablish separate bisl,opri for the
negroes of the, south, ,,.-s.. ...
e, The deputies "Wednesday rejected
the plan and asked the bisAops 10
refer the matter to a joint commits
sIcn, to report at the next :rleM. al
convention. Ma +,
1t is expected that one branch will
concyr in the decision Of the. other
ETl1e bishops asked the deputies to dc
his. The lower house will consider
the matter today, ry.%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-25
mrs. EATON LOYAL TO
HUSBAND IS DEFENSE

Plymouth. Oct. s24.-The defense il
the trial of Mrs. Jennie May Eaton.
for the murder Of her husband the
late Rear Admiral Joseph Eaton, bys
poison. introduced evidence. to sun,
port its two main contentious that the
admiral was addicted to the use Of
drugs and that his wife. instead 81
plotting his death, loved him Loyalty.
Stories Of the apparent intoxica-
ton on the part Of the admiral were
told by Peter McNally, newspaper
man; Mary Simmons, q school teach
er; Lieutenant Keyes, = naval ofhcer;
Mrs. Benjamin Blacnhasd and d.
Brown.
Mrs. Eaton will testify today. The
remaining witnesses for the defense
will be- heard Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-25
FIERY SOCIALIST
CAMPAIGN IN ROME

Rome, Oct. 24.-The campaign for
the general election, which is to oc-
cur Sunday is most active due to the
wide spread participation Of all
classes.
1t is estimated that about six mil
lion persons will vote Sunday. three
times TIE number Of 1908.
The socialists are making fiery
propaganda but their Efforts are neu.
tralized by the spirit Of their party.
The republicans are also divided.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-25
=. :. !: :. !: /. - :. :: :. -. :.
:: TtiAW CASE TO SUPREME
!: COURT,

: COURT,
:: New York, OFT, 24,--Lcuis
!: Vorhaus, counse' for Harry
:. ThsW, attenptct TO enter in
!: the supreme court, plea Of
;: guilty Tor hts client to the In.
!: dictment charging Thaw with
;: conspirac vi: -,.ss.
: He explained that as soon as
!: she piea: be taken he intend
!: ed to ask that bail be fixed for
): Thaw and should this be grant
!: ed and bait furnished Thaw
;: will not have to come here
!: from New Hampshire until the
!: tire set for The t"aI. g
! William Trayers Jerome and
!: Deputy Attorney Genera. Ken
!: nedy LETT for Concord, N. r.,
!: armed With new papers re-
: questina the return Of Harry
: ThaW to this 5sts te.
: Governsr c n sr%ned the
: u sessl' d tssss,< sTa.es Nis,i
: Jerome. Kennedy and Attorney
!: General carmody.
): = : :" <. = :: - :. :. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-25

: :. :. !: :: :. !. : !" + y q
!. BLOODSHED IN STRIKE.
: Trinidad, Colo, Oct. "a
; One striker killed. and two.
: wounded. one seriously and one
: mine guard wounded were the
!: net results Of an attempt Of
: the strikers II is said to pre-
!. vent detection in their ranks
; at Walsenburg.
: Strikers desiring to return
: to work and leaving for the
: mine, were intercepted by strik-
:. ers who threw stones. Shots
!: were fired, It is said and tho
: guards replied.
p = &, 4 e r = = u q 4 - . q .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-25
THREE HURT
ONE DYING
. AT WILTON D
Dynamite ExpIOslOnin Peter
sop Nine Dl1g!les Its
Victims I:
Jagged Rock Fragment Tears
Away Skull Of Virgil
Monroe
Injured Men All Sons Of Wen
Known Burlelgh County
Farmers

One man is dying and two others
hre suffering from seve(e injuries
sustained last night in an explosion
that shattered the Peterson coal mine
at Wilton.
The injured are Vigil Monroe, fractur-
ed skull and severe internal injuries;
Fred Anstron. battered about the aeau
and abdomen; Carl Johnson, bruised
about tle head and face. #
The three young men all sons OF
prominent Burleigh county farmeJs,
were working in the mine. Shortly
before D. M. they prepared a final
dynamite blast before guing lfo1nu. to
supper, IL. ,.s
The charge was set in one compart.
nlent or room of the mine, so. feet be-
low the surface Of the earth. Instead
of climbing out of the shaft before
setting off the fuse the three merely
retired to another room within the
mine dependinY upon a thin partition
of coal and rock to shelter them from
the blast.
They underestimated the strength
,st ths. dynamite. The terrific exple,
sion shattered dstie tsckeeti Df
ore ana Suited thu three, young men
several feet benesth Its splintered
fragmnts. 8 NJ INV.
A flying mass OF rock and coal
struck, Monroe in the temple tearing
awaya whole section of the skull and
exposing the brafh. Another jagged
splinter knocked Anstron unsconsci-
Gus while Johnson was buried and
nearly suffrocated by the acrid odors
Of the powder and the coal.
Neighbors hearing the explosion
and observing that the three young
men remained in the shaft came to
their rescue and succeeded in carry.
ing them out of the mine entrance.
Drs. R. G. Thompson and W. P.
Thelan were summoned from Wilton
and did what they could to alleviate
the sufferings of the injured men before
loading them in automobiles to take
them to the hospital
The physicians extend no hope of
Monroe's recovery. Anstron's case is
more hopeful while Johnson a few
hours after the accident was able to
walk to an automobile unassisted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-25
= = = = 8 = I: : I
BULLETIN.

3 e = + = q = = = e & 4 = = +
= BULLETIN. 1
e New York, Oct. 24.-Three !
= women and one man were
= trapped on the top floor Of a
e six story factory building build.
3 inc and perished IN four 4
+ alarm fire. /
= Over a score Of others were :
= injured or burned, some proba- !
= bly, fatally. searchlights play. !
+ ed on the ruins while firemen :
= sought more bodies, thought !
= TO be overlooked. Many Of the :
: two hundred workers escaped .
$ BY dropping from the windows. !.
. go = /" = = . !" . . o . = .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-25
MALM APPOINTED.

Washington, D c., Oct. 24-Post
master General Burleson has appoint
ed John O. Malm rural carrier route
No. ] at Kuhn. Vice Emf! Omren.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-25

Washington, Oct. 24.-Owing to the
agitation started by Richard l.. Met.
calf, civil governor Of the Panama
canal zone, the form Of government
there may be changed Secretary OF
War Garrison has sailed for Panama
with General Weaver to decide the
questions raised by Mr.. Metcalf. Col
,.onel ttsDethals, military governor 0f
10 ZONES favory the present
one-man SYSTEM with three assist.
ants. Metcalf wants commission to
control the zone. He was formerly
editor Of William Jennings Bryan's.
paper, the Commoner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-25

I. = q E = :. - :: = 4 - q . q 4 .
: the WEATHER.
: Oakotas-LocaI rains, COOL .
: er Saturday; Sunday fair. :
: Enthusiastically, probably :
: 'oca Trains Saturday; Sunday :
cloudy, cooler. ....t :
8 = = !. !; $ 4. !. = ~ = s. = s. :. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-25

:. {: :. :. ..:. :. :. =: = :. :. :. s: ::
:: SPEED KING KILLED.
:: Douglas, Ariz., Oct. a.
:: Jack Forest, Ell Paso, Texas.
:: automobile racing driver killed
:: and John Pryor, ne1ro nechani-
:: clan injured when Forests car
:: turned turtle during race.
= y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-25

He has been
n y I II #@BYs ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-11
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The dry house in connection with the
spool mill of a. F. Merrill & Co. at East
Eddington was destroyed by fire, Tues
day afternoon. The fire caught from
defective chimney or boiler. it is not
known which. and the damage was be-
tween $500 and $1,000 a cable belonging
to the y. Z. T. & T. co. was burned off,
putting about so telephones out of COM
mission. For time the flames threaten
ed the church. but effective work saved
1t from damage.
The board of directors of the Littleton
Gampmeeting Association have secured
the Services of Rev. George r Durgin,
y. D., of Townsend Harbor. Mass, as
superintendent of program for the sum-
mer assembly and campmeeting. which
will convene on the beautiful grounds of
the association at Littleton Aug. 3-17.
Lawyer II. E. Holmes of Lewiston
wants Sheriff Stevens to hunt up and
return to the county jail man, under
bail for appearance at the September
term of the supreme court for Androscog-
gin county The sheriff takes the posi-
ton that it isn't his business to do this
and declines. The man in question was
arrested, charged with a serious offence,
and was held for the supreme court. At
that time he was unable to furnish bail
and was committed to the county jail.
Later Mr.. Holmes became surety for the
man and secured his release from custo-
dy 1t now appears that the man has
ducked from sight.
Indications are that litigation in the
Lewiston municipal officer mix-up Is not
yet ended. on Thursday. the officers
elected at the joint convention of the
city council. on May 10, appeared at the
city treasurer's Office looking for their
pay to the first of July. They had filed
bills for services from May 10 to July ].
but We're paid only for the month of
June. The committee on accounts and
claims audited and approved for pay
ment the bills of the city officers ousted
by Judge Savages decree. for the entire
month of May; that is, from May 10 to
June l, and period of Il days after they
We're ordered out of Office. 1t was stated,
Thursday afternoon, that action would
be instituted in the court by the new
officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-11
Congress Even Going Into All
Wars Between Capital and Labor.

5 Washington, July 10--All the
Wars" that have been fought be-
tween labor and capital. all the eff
forts that both have made to secure
legislation which would profit them
and the tangled skein woven about
their relatio in the last 10 years are
To he investigated by Congress. The
Senate lobby committee in executive
session, tonight, decided that the
Wars" must be inquired into.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, will
appear before the committee, July 20,
and subpoena was issued, tonight,
for John Mitchell, vice president of
the Federation and former head of the
United Mine Workers. AT that same
time the committee subpoenaed George
pope. president. and j. p. Bird, gem
| eral manager of the National Assoca-
| ton of Manufacturers
| AS the tale is unfolded other men
prominent in either labor organiza-
! tons or associations of manufacturers
or individual employers of labor who
are brought to notice will be asked to
appear.
| The committee decided to look into this
| sHDjett, btlttNHiS tutie II ibt'y o'NtioP
| startling information and knowing that
! it will extend their inquiry many weeks.
One senator said. tonight, that the quest
might reach back into some of the dark
| corners of the Mcnamara dynamiting
/ case and might bring into the light the
| inside story of many of the great strikes
| that have paralyzed industries and
| thrown thousands out of work in the last
| few years. He animated, too, that 1t
might develop by far the most marvel
ots of all the strange tales that the COM
mittee has heard in the past six weeks.
The committee expects to finish with
! its investigation of wool and sugar &C
tivities, tomorrow, and will take mp the
charges made by Martin NJ Mulhall,
former lobbyist" for the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers. Mulhall, will
take the stand tomorrow afternoon
Thousands of letters involving many
| men who were once prominent in Con-
gress as well as some still in public life,
have been furnished the committee and
his examination may take several days
i The committee decided, tonight, to grant
a request from the association to he rep
| resented by counsel. 1t decided also not
| to turn over the Mulhall papers to the
House special investigating committee
until it has finished with them although
Chairman Garrett asked for Them today.
Chairman Overman heard report,
! tonight, that Mulhall had been told TO
get cut of Washington. Mulhall did not
know who made the threat. MI. Over
man said steps would be taken to pro-
tect Mulhall if necessary by delegat-
ing a deputy sergeant-at-al1ns to
guard him.
j The Senate committee spent practi-
callv all of today on wool William
Whitman. former president of the Ma
tional Association Of Wool Manufac-
turers, Winthrop l.. Marvin, its seere-
tary. and Thomas O. Marvin, secretary
of the Home Market Club, all of Bos-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

f0o-page indictment changing mis-
management of the Sing Sing prison,
neglect of duty. failure to investigate
complaints. and containing other allega-
tons, was filed against John S. Kenne-
dy, whom Gov Sulzer recently moved as
warden, by the Westehester county grand
jury, Thursday. at White Plains, n. y.
Kennedy came from Ossining, late Thurs
day, and surrendered himself in the coun-
ty court. where he gave bond in $1,000
The supreme court at Havana, on
Thursday night, found indictments
against Gen. Asbert, Governor of Ba-
vana. Province and Rep. Arias on the
charge of homicide, assault with fire
arms and resistance to authority. The
indicted men who are held response
BILE for the killing of Gen. Armando
RiVa. chief of the Cuban National
police were not given the option of
bail. Senator Vidal Morales was in
dieted en- the charge of assault and
resistance and was allowed to remain
at liberty Professionally.
In the same hospital at Beverly
Mass, where her mother is recovering
from an operation, 3-year old Heller
Merchant of Newton, died, Thursdas
night. as result of being struck, or
Thursday, by train at the Elliot
street crossing. Ms Merchant was
not told the bad news Helen va.
, returning from a visit to friends, wher
she crawled under the gates in from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-11
UNDERWOOD SIMMONS TARIFF
BILL may REPEAL PORTION OF
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY ACT.

2la and not more than A cents per
pound, il is manifest that there is a
complete repugnance between the two
statutes for by the terms of one the
act of 1911, it is free OF duty and by
the terms of the tariff bill, it. is sub
iect to a duty of II per cent. ad
valorem. or can the two statutes be
constituted as to stand together I'm
der such circumstances the rule of
law is that the statute of later date
must prevail over the earlier statute
as being the latest expression of the
legislative bin and that consequently
the earlier statute stands repealed by
implication"
Republican leaders will make point
of this on the floor of the Senate.
Tomorrow, the tariff bill will be re-
ported to the Senate but the majority
report favoring the measure will not
be presented by Chairman Simmons
If Republican leaders do not press fo,
more time in which to consider the
measure. general debate will begin, on
Monday, also. This question will be
decided at meeting of the full mem
bership of the finance committee
morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-11

Washington, July 10.-That the pro-
vision of the Underwood Simmons tar
if bill levying a duty of Il per cent
ad valorem on print paper valued at
more than 2ls cents pound and not
more than 1 cents a pound, may repeal
a portion of the Canadian reciprocity
act of 1911, is contended in the ana
Iysis of the measure prepared under
direction of Senator Smoot, Republic
car member OF the finance committee
If it does not operate to repeal the
law, it is contended that there viii he
two rates in controversy on this grade
of paper Besides the duty of Il per
cent. ad valorem, the Democratic bill
would impose a countervailing tax in
retaliation for export license fee or
other charge imposed by a foreign
country.
IAN interesting point to consider
the Smoot analysis sets forth, rs the
effect of the enactment of this pro-
gram on the portion of the Canadian
reciprocity act which admits to entry
free of duty paper imported from
Canada valued at not more than 4
cents per pound. With respect ta
printing paper valued at more than
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The untitled tonnage of the United
states Steel Corporation as of June 50,
was 5,so7.317 tons. a decrease of 517,o07
tons as compared with the previous
month.
Lieutenant Governor David /. Walsh of
Massachusetts is prepared TO make for
NAL announcement of his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for governor
within a few Gays. It is understood that
he will take GtrlGed stand on the rail-
road situation in his statement, and that
he will indicate the issues on which he
proposed to make his campaign.
Timothy T. Mccarthy, aged 40 mar
ried and living at 292 Highland street,
Roxbury, Mass. was almost instantly
killed at go Wednesday afternoon. He
fell fram the high seat of the street wa
teriBg cart he was driving ON Faxon
street while passing in front of No. IS
The wheels on one side of the wagon
passed over his head.
Dan Cupid broke all records for the
bridal month of June in Cambridge,
Mass, this year Fully 200 maria ges
were performed in that city in the
past month. The record for marriage
intentions filed in any one month was
shattered by onslaught of the little
blind god, who piled UP a score of 49,
during that same interval.
Richard C. Soule. supervisor at the
Suffolk School for Boys at Rainsferd
Island. Mass, was discharged
Wednesday. for being asleep on duty.
last Monday night. when two 1a-year-
old boys escaped from the island and
We're probably drowned in the treaeh-
erous waters of the gut between the
island and the Quincy shore. The dis
charge of Soule came when the trus-
tees of the school visited to make an
investigation.
Fire broke out in pile of pine joist
stock in the yards of the Huckins
Lumber Co, 1874 Border street. East
Boston, few minutes after / o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, and before the
work of the East Boston firemen and
those called by a second alarm from
the city proper, the flames had done
damage estimated at $2l.015.
In district court at Westboro, Mass,
Wednesday morning, before Special JUS
tice John w. Scott. Fred Lundberg, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nils c. Lundberg, was
given a hearing on a charge of man
slaughter i'm causing the death on the
morning of July of Clyde Peckham. IL
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs Frank w.
Peckham, by shooting. Probable cause
was found and Lundherg was bound over
10 the grand jury in the sum or $500.
Lundberg, who is a member of the Coast
Artillery, cried bitterly.
William S. Thompson, 40, of lis Kin
lard street, Cambridge, Mass, was in
stantly killed, about $40 p. Nj. Wednes-
day, when he was thrown from the run
ming board of an inward-bound Western
Avenue Central Square car at the corner
of Market and Lincoln streets. Brighton.
Witnesses state that the car came to a
full stop when Thompson signalled the
motOrman. The next moment Thompson
grabbed side rail with his left hand.
got one foot on the running board and
the car started. AS the car gained head
way Thompson was swung about but
chung to the rail until he was thrown ia
the street striking on his face. He was
killed instantly.