davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-13
CINCINNATI CAR
STRIKE WILL GO
OARBI7RATION

CINCINNATI. Ohio. May 1.-THE
suspension OF the car strike which
nas paraiyzed transportation in this
city since Saturday was postponed to-
night when officials Of the union of
me street car men refused 10 enter
tain a proposition b. the traction Off
Gals TO aTUitrate their difficulties. The
union officials SAY that they will give
out a definite statement at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning and in the interim
propose to continue the present tie
up
The arbitration proposition was
made TO Mayor Henry r. Hunt. by
Eesley Schocpf. President OF the Trac-
ton company after the latter had a
conference for many hours in the af-
jcrnoon with the board of directors
Of the company. The company asked
for IN arbitration board to be com
posed Of ono member representing the
Traction company and one represen-
Ting the street car mems union. these
two 20 choose third. In case they
could not arrive ar "A decision as 10
'hifd member. United States judge
Was 10 mako the third man. The
company also asked that the men
return 10 worn tomorrow.
To make Proposal.
No union representatives we're AZ
the meeting. but ". H. MahOn. ~ De
frCit. International President of the
Nmalgamated Association Of Electric
and street Car Employees Of America.
Rein Orr. organizer OF the local un-
ion and e coImittee ol tho union.
which Is in charge OF the strike were
later in consultation with Mayor Hunt.
They objected TO the proposition by
tho Traction company. claiming 90 did
not meet tho vital principle OF recog-
nition Of their union A counter
proposal viii be made by them 20.
morrow. the union leaders said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-13
ACQUITTED OF TEN
YEAR OLD CRIME

-uo .al DI-rafr o. o.. lrfelIirerssr.
HtNTINGTON. ". Va. May 12-
Brought 20 trial for IN offense alleged
10 have been committed ten years ago.
Nbner Bowen. farmer Was acquitted
hv Jury in the criminal court to
night 81 manning James Jordan Bow
~ vaT arrested several months ago
q. LresburE. Ohio. where he had been
living FOR number ~ years under
On assumed name and vas brought
back here 90 stand trial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-13
CITIZENS WIN
Secure Temporary iniUnc; on Against
City Preventing Operation Of
Srcmatcry.

Special I..rfH fu f.. I....
CLNRksBtHG 49, va. Mas o.
Judge IS = OHr.eu of Huckhaunon.
sitting as circuit Judge hnrc to-day
granted Point romf0r' residents 70
temporary Injunction against tho cts
rcstrsining b. from operating % city
crematory boo that suburb.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-13
SIX MONTHS eoR WIFE BEATING.

NEW YORK MAY g. Edward
Ilo."han. s, years old. was sent to the
pon.t'ntiary iodD for slA Moufts for
be1fipE ms wife.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-13
Increased Lead
HUNTINGTON MAN DIES
IN STEUeENViLLE MONDAY

're. f frerr'~- 70 tIe tpfeu.rer.. or
srFtTENVli.LE. o. MAY ~ God.
frey Hoiqhlc- Who came 10 This CIV
Two weeks lro in search 81 work from
Huntington. W Va died today from
pneumonia Ilo was about Is years
~ aRc and leaves wife and one child
boo liuntinstou to mourn his loss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-13
FILIBUSTER IN
SENATE NOT
POPULAR MOVE
CLAIMED REPUBLICANS WILL
NOT SUPPORT PENROSE
PLAN.
Prefer to Wait Until Bill Comes
up in Senate and Then Use
Their OratOry.

" WASHINGTON. May 12.-Senator
Penrose's plan to conduct an exten.
sive filibuster in support OF his pro-
posal to hold open tariff hearings be-
fore the Senate Finance committee.
will not receive the unanimous back.
ing OF his fellow Republicans when
II comes up tomorrow. according TO
the views OF leaders today.
Many prominent Republican Sena.
tors do not believe IT wise TO fire their
tariff guns in the preliminary fight
over the question OF hearings. They
are willing 10 put the question TO a
vote and rest content with that They
argue that Republican oratory should
be conserved until the bill is before
the Senate and that then their efforts
should be directed toward showing
the country what the party thinks OF
II.
Vote Against Penrose.
Several Republicans indicated to-
day that they would vote against the
Penrose amendment to make the com
mlttee hold hearings Persistent re-
ports about the Senate say. however.
that several Democrats will b. found
voting with the majority Of the Repub-
licans for the PenrOsc amendment
and the vote In consequence Is likely
10 be close. When Mr.. PsnrOse made
his motion Friday. the Republicans
had enough votes 10 carry %. but he
fore the senate meets tomorrow,
Democrats VINO were absent then are
expected 10 be present and the first
blood 81 the long fight probably viii
hud both sides Of the Senate fully rep
resented
Skeptiesl About Report.
Democrats on the finance commit
tee were skeptical of a report that an
agreement had been signed b. seven
Western Democrats who are opposed
10 FREQ wool 90 vote against that pro.
Vision ~ the bill IN The proposed con
ference. The conference is still soy.
oral weeks away. but Democrats Who
keep in close touch with every phase
81 the situation did not believe that
any such agreement has been made or
b. likely To- b. made The declared
nafly that they expected the Demo.
Gratis a. the committee 60 present the
bin 90 rho Senate with both the wool
and SUGAR schedules as thcy we're
Ioit in the lipu-c hill
Some changes boo Important schcd
ulcs Will be- made hy the committee.
The metal schedule notably. will b.
altered and the sub committee 10
which Do VAS assigned several weeks
arp met tonight with Chairman Sim.
mons.
Confer Win Wilson.
Chairman Simmons expects ~ con.
fer With President Wilson during tho
present week ilc win not b. able IN
feil tho President eNactlr what
changes arc likely to be- made belofe
Tho bin ~ brought up boo the scnate.
but he probably viii discuss some
proposed amendment
Senator Williams. member ~ tho
finance committee declared to-day
that manufacturer Who reduce vase.
or threaten 90 reduce them because
of iarin reductions should be- prose
cufed by the department 81 Justice
under tho sherman antitrust act
The Senator said tho sherman law
hnd hcen used against hhnrlng mon
VhO combined 90 increase wages. and
% was not moro than just that 30
might be- directed against mon who
Consplre ~ reduce varcs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-13

WAsHIWcT0N. Msv i9-To~scssff
West Wirginia -osnsrsfiy fafr Tues-
day ana We1usfday. warmer Tuesday
ohio-osne~a'iy fair south Ier,1
showers north portion Tuesday. WEI
neaday cloudy. cooler north portion.
variable
western Psnrsvivauia=cloudv ana
Warruer Tuesdnv. probably local showers
Wednerdaw fair. cooler nnrth PORTION
mo( ,rate 20 brisk southvevt 20 norm.
west wfuda
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-13
HUNDREDS DEAD
ON THE FIELDS
AFTER BATTLE

NOGALES. ATiz.. May l2.-Mora
,han 500 dead are lying on the field
above Guaymas resulting from three
Gays desperate fighting last week
Colonel Juan Cabral. who arrived to.
day at llermosillo from the front re-.
ported that he lad estimated the kin
ell TO exceed 600. \ train load OF
oil and fireWood was rushed souti.
with which TO cremate the bodies.
The Official report of General A..
fefo ObIcson. the insIrgent com
indnder. stated that the federaIs kill
ei alone numbered 500 with 2O0
lluerta soldiers taken prisoners. Botn
sides have been executing all com
a.iSsiOned officers captured
There was little fighting sunday or
early to-day. Driven To the last ia.
'lon north Of the gulf port. remnants
Of the federal army ui some 300
found Itself cat on from further re-
treat Believing that lack OF food
aud water soon would force a surren-
der the state troops rontcnted them
selves with holding the frd"rals iu
their position. ucca siOually hasras :.
ing the extreme lines when any At
'rmpt was made o. NAV" toward
t'uaymas. The 200 felcrals lets I'm
Guaymas did Aot move from the
town
\ & Nillasenor. the project ~ the
Npgaier. sonora. was arrested here
ilday by military authorities. he 6.
charged With the marfh1l oi tie
Arzano town ami other. FOR impli. o.
zion in q plot 10 steal ammunition
from the United state fro0ra ~ fho
with caValry ON border patrol here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-13
Espeet Rebel A,,ae.

BROWNSVILLE. Texas. Nav o..
The expected rebel attack ou M1ta-
mOras. Mexico. iust across the border
from Brownsyillc. did not materialize
today Major Ramos Tho Federal
commander ia charge or tho small
garrison in the town believes the rch-
els Will strike 40 sunrise Rsmo4 late
today told the AssJciat, Press that
DO would not b." responsible for tho
safety 81 Americans Boo Mltamor. to.
night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-13

'ooninu'd on Pa, Eisvs-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-13

CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-05
Low|ands OverfIowed From
Heart River Drained
Rapidly Yesterday
People 10 South Suburbs VIII
be Able TO Return Home
in Few Days
Missouri River is Opening
Gradually and No Danger
Of Flood in Sight
BY Staff Correspondent.

MANDAN, N. D., April 4.--The rap
id manner in which the food waters
of the Heart river receded during the
day has dispelled any fear that might
have been entertained by residents
on the Mandan side c. the Missouri
! river that there Was any alarming re-
suits likely to occur from flood OF
river water either from the Heart or
Missouri rivers.
While the suburbs to the southwest
Of Mandan known as Dogtown and the
Syndicate have been evacuated by
many of their residents, the water
disappeared rapidly during the after.
noon, and with the ice gradually
breaking in the Heart, that section OF
the city will within few days be past
any danger mark, and late this after
noon the anxiety of those concerned
had subsided.
That section Of the city in the VIC
Unity Of the mill and the fair grounds
was fairly well covered with water
| tonight and 'it9will be at least weel-
before the old time paths through
the brush can be traversed.
The large bend in the grade Of the
Mott line just to the east of Mandan
acts as a dixie in way and is tho
cause of backing up a large amount
of water that might otherwise more
rapidly empty into the old Missouri.
At s o'clock, this morning there
were no signs Of the Missouri near
Do oiF h,;I II viv al
been disturbed by the usual spring
breakup which is generally due, ac-
cording to government records, any
time after April 3rd, but during the
afternoon fully mile of the river di-
rcc,ly south Of the bridge opened
and large chunks of ice could be seen
floating towards Sib.cy island, but i'm
mediately above tile bridge to tho
north side The ice seemed as solid as
at any time during the winter months
The early opening of the river south
Of the bridge might be accounted for
from the fact that there has been a
large strip Of tfe river open there all
winter. 3
Unless there shotild 'De.la sudden
rush of ice and water fromdtheI west
end of the Missouri river, there is
every indication that the old river will
be able to carry off the ice and extra
amount of water this spring without
causing any serious overfows, with
possibly the exception of the lowlands
that lie close to the river edge.
The only concern expressed here to-
day pertained to what might follow
when the Missouri commenced to
break entirely along it's course. Con
tlicting reports were received through
out the day, many Of which, if believ'
ed, would have given cause for alarm.
According to some Of the reports, the
Yellowstone was playing havoc iE
Montana, and that it had caused an
awful commotion in the Missouri bed
in the vicinity OF Williston. Other
reports were that it had reached the
sixteen foot gage at Washburn, but
these reports seem unfounded, and a
survey Of the situation from a local
situation at present would dispel any
fear that either the Heart or the Mis-
souri, rivers are apt to cause any dis.
aster from the overflow this spring.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-05
ROBERTS Statement !. !.
Of river CONDITIONS; );

River conditions have improved con-
sidcrably during the past twenty-four
hours. The gor%e which formed above
the town Of Rec still holds, and the
rise has been gradual. The stage Of
water at 700 a. m., Friday, was 9.1
feet, a rise of IL feet in twelve hours.
AT 200 p. m. today the gage read 9.3,
the highest this spring. About 300
p. m. the ice below the bridge began
to break and shortly after 100 p. m.
moved down stream as far as the west
end of SiblCy Island. During the next
hour the river fell six inches. The
ice above the bridge at 600 y. m. Fri.
day was firm and showed no indica-
tions Of breaking up.
1t is believed that the ice below thp
bridge will all move out within the
next twenty-four hours. The river
at Fort Yates is open and there is
a heavy run of ice The river also
broke up at Wolf Point, Mont, tho
following telegram having been re-
ceived Heavy ice running in river;
stage, 1873 and rising" The situation
at Williston remains about the same
as yesterday, as the following tele-
gram shows: Situation practically
unchanged; stage estimated at seven
teen feet"
The gorge that formed between VII.
liston and Rec appears to be holding,
as the rise at Bismarck has been very
gradual. While the indications are
more favorable than they were yester-
day, there is danger yet of an over
flow. In fact, as long as there is ice
running in the river there is danger.
Conditions at Mandan are greatly
improved. The gorge which formed
in the Heart river has broken, the wa
ter has subsided and the stake of that
stream will soon be normal.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
x, Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-05
R. R. SERVICE
IS IMPROVING
Train Service Through the
East Are Gradually Over
coming Flood Troubles

The railroads in the east and in
the central portion of the country
seem to be getting in better shape,
and are gradually giving a service
again, as is indicated by the follow
ing telegram, received by Agent Nc
Donald at this place, though Cin:in-
natl and Cairo, ILL.,, seem to be cut off
still. The following telegram fion.
W. B. Jerome, general western pas.
scnyer agent OF the New York Central
lines, bearing date OF Chicago. April
4, states the situation in a nutshell:
Service on our lines affected by
the floods is rapidly resuming normal
conditions. There have been no in.
terrupticns to the service on the Laku
Shore, Michigan Central or Chlca. 90,
Indiana and Southern lines. Through
sleeping car service is now operated
between st. Louis, indianapolis, Cleve.
land, Boston, New York and all points
east OF Chicago, and between indian.
apolis and Louisville, between Chica-
60 and Columb US, Ohio, between Chi.
cago and Pittsburgh, and between Chi
cago and Noun. Carmel, ILL., At pres
ent, there is no service into or out OF
Cincinnati or Cairo, III. Will advise
You of opening of service to those
points.
"Signed-W. B. JEROME
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-05
MRS. Olson
1EST|F|ES
. IN court
Curious Crowd Listen EaQer.
" While Professors Wife
Tells Of Her Shame
(By Associated Press)

ST. PAUL, Minn., April 4.--With a
quivering and uncertain voice, Mrs.
Lillian Olson, wife of Prof. Oscar o.
son was called to the witness stand
in her husbands defense late today
She admitted having had illicit rela-
tions with Clyde n. Darling, with
whose murder Olson is charged. Her
answers became SO low they couldn't
be heard by the jury, and the crowd
that Ovcrllowed from the court room
into the corridors strained forward in
death-like silence to hear the wom-
ans confession OF shame. Mrs. o.
son will resume her testimony Mon
day
81 told Darling | was not a bad VIC.
man, and begged him to discontinue
his visits, but he persisted in com.
ing ana when he pressed me closely
in his arms couldn't resist" she
testified, regarding her. relations with
Darling. ,.-
The state rested examination Of
Prof. Olson at 5 o'clock, but he may
be recalled. The defendant repeated
the details of his home life and told
of pain both he and Mrs Olson had
suffered because OF her relations with
Darling He told in detail his action
OF the night OF the murder Several
character witnesses were introduced
by the defense.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-05
Bill is Modelled After Ideas
Of President as to Wool
and Food StuffS
"One Cent Sugar" Must be
Agreed TO at Once Or It
Will be on Free List
Revision Measure Also H.
cIudes Tariff on Certain
Personal Incomes
10y Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The DEM
ocratic tariff revision was completed
tonight, with the exception of a final
decision upon the cugartar;if. From
beginning to end it is a measure mod
rled in accord with the ideas of Presi.
dent Wilson, with wool, meats and
many other foodstuffs, and clothing
materials on the free list: with low
duties upon all agricultural products,
and foodstuffs that have not come free
and with a tariff on chemicals, steel
and other commercial products cut far
below present protective rates.
The senate leaders asked an oppor-
tunity to study the bill until Sunday
afternoon. They will confer with
Chairman Underwood Of the house
ways and means committee and later
have final conference with Wilson.
Careful analysis of the senate will he
made in the meantime, to determine
whether free wool. "one-cent sugar"
and low rates on market basket" pro-
ducts will prove acceptable to the ma
ority of democrats.
TOdays tariff developments includ-
ed the presidents ultimatum to tho
sugar interests that they must agree
to a tariff of one cent per pound for
three years, with free sugar after that
time, or there will be an attempt to-
secure free sugar at once. The bill
is completed except the sugar sched-
ule.
The income tax rates were fixed at
one per cent for all corporation in
comes above $1,000; one per cent on
personal incomes from $4,000 to $780,.
OO0; two per cent from $4,000 to $780,.
900; three per cent from $4,000 to
eco; four per cent above 100000.
The indications arc that the house,
senate and president will come to
definite and final agreement upon the
tariff before Monday; and that the
measure will be presented to tho
house early next week, as an admin
istration measure, with all the tariff
leaders behind it,
Leading senators predicted there
vii! be no important matters left un-
settled when the bill is introduced in
the house. This situation is unique
in the tariff history and is expected
to shorten the time required for the
passage of the bill. because of the
delay in settling the sugar schedule
the committee may not be ready to
introduce the bill Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-05
Representative Murdock Was
Nominated for Speaker
Of The House
New Congressman Endorsing
Roosevelt We're Abundant.
y Applauded
Progressive Members will
Meet Monday to Map
Out q Program
10y Associated Prrss.)

WASHINGTON, April AT the
first caucus this afternoon by the pro-
gressives, Representative Murdock Of
Kansas was nominated for speaker OF
the house and plans were perfected
for an aggressive legislative cam
paign. Fifteen members ofthe house
attended the conference and the affil-
iation of four more who had not yet
reached Washington was announced.
The conference was attended by a
crowd of spectators, and the new con-
gressmen were accorded abundant ap.
plause as they denounced both the
democratic and republican parties,
"bossism," "standpatters," and "spe-
cial privilege" and lauded the pro
gressive principles and Theodore
Roosevelt. Lindbergh of Minnesota
was among the members attending.
After discussion in which MUIR
dock declared the progressives were
entitled to places on important house
committees; a committee was appoint
ed to consult with Majority Leader
Underwood about progressive assign
ments. ta e..
A legislative committee was ap.
pointed to frame legislative meas
ures which will form progressive
program. All the progressive men,
bers will meet Tuesday with the MEM
Ders of the legislative committee of
the national progressive party to con-
slider the legislative program.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-05
JURY finds
SW|NDLERS
ARE GUILTY
Former Congressman Used
Mails in Promoting Fake
Insurance Companies
(By Associated Press)

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 4.-Harry NJ.
Coudrey, former congressman and
Harry e. Gardner were found guilty
in the federal district court this al
ternoon of using the mails to dcfraud.
The verdict was reached after the jul
ry had deliberated "a hours.
The prisoners were remanded to the
custody Of the United States marshol
after being denied liberty on their
present bonds.
Coudrcy and Gardner were charged
with using the mails to defraud in
the promotion Of what was known as
the twin insurance companies. the
Continental Life Assurance Company
OF America and the international Fire
Assurance Company of America. Both
companies went into the hands of
receiver.
The maximum sentence for each is
Il $500 fine or IL years imprison-
mcnt, or both.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-05
JAP government
FILES A PROTEST
(By Associated PresS)

I: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. (. :: ::
= WASHINGTON, April A. :
: The Japanese government :
: lodged formal protest with :
= the state department against ::
: the proposed enactment: by the :
= state of California Of what it i:
: considers ant;-Jupanese legis- :
:: latiOn, measure prohibiting ::
: alien pYnM'shiAof, land in Cal I:
:: s$ifqipS&fsss jfis# {:
I: sltfWass learned the protest ::
:: was made nearly fortnight ::
: -aSo. IT, is known that Secre- ::
*thty sBryph is giving close attcA. ::
III aidn t4 stiis delicate subject. ::
+ *hstudying' carefully the history ::
+ Of the negotiations that took =:
}: place between Secretary Root I:
: and Baron Takahira during {:
:. the Roosevelt administration ::
: when the severe strain was :
$ placed upon relations by the ::
: attempt of the California a,,- ::
|: thorities to exclude Japanese ::
: children from the public ::
:. schools. ::
: :. !: :. I: :: :: :. :. :. :. :. :: :. = ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-05
FLOOD REACHES
West HICKMAN
Big Hole Torn Through Levec
and More Camps Are Ad.
ded to Tented CITY
(By Associated Press)

% HICKMAN, Ky, April 4.--Water,
coming through several breaches in
the city. levee at West Hickman,
which went out today, has inundated
the suburb to depth Of from to Ia
feet and spread to the government or
Reel foot, levee, to the west OF Hick-
man. ,,,-- --a.-. -.-.--.. ......
A gap Of 20 feet wide was torn iD
tho West Hickman embankment when
it collapsed. A number Of smaller
buildings were swept away by the
rush Of water.
Additional tents were received at
refuge camps tonight, where 1900
residents are located.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-05
THETA NJ EPSILON SOCIETY
Especial to the Tribune)

NEW YORK, April 4.-The sixth
general convention of the Theta Nu
Epsilon society, the largest Of the in
eerfraternal organizations, began at
the Hotel McAlpin in this city today
and will continue over tomorrow. The
attendance includes several hundred
jurists, churchmen, educators and
other men prominent in the profess
sions. The convention will conclude
tomorrow night with a banquet at
which a message will be read from
ex-president Taft, who is member Of
the society.