davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-05
Is Silent Oh Peace

. CONTINUED From Page One.)
today from Durango, enroute to Sal
tillo, via Torreon.
Carranza Hopes for Presidency. =.
The delay in the issuance of the
proclamation was interpreted as oc-
,casioned by some phases at the Mag
ara Falls conferences by a reported
desire of C%arranza to establish him
self formally as provisional president
at Saltillo, the capital of the state,
where he served as a governor under
the Madero government.
1t is reported that Villa is prepar-
ing to move south from Chihuahua
City to meet Carranza at Torreon,
and thence to proceed south to enter
upon a campaign against. Zacatecas
and San Luis PotOsi.
WAITING ON CARRANZA.
Niagara Falls, June 4.-Mediation
is waiting another day for word from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-05
En:7ap'1 !! '|l |
Senate Committee Has a Mass Of
Data on How to Control Big
Business.

Washington, June 4.-With testl-
mony today by, two railroad at
torneys, the senate interstate com
merce committee virtually complet.
ed it's antitrust hearings and next
week will take up the task Of set
Ting upon one or more bills to re-
port to the senate. The committee
has before it a mass Of testimony
and drafts of several bills varying in
Slope and early the coming week
probably will receive a portion of the
antitrust legislation approved by the
house. From cut of all this matter
ial will be shaped the bills it will
ask the senate to pass.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-05
Lind ApneaIs to Rebels.

G'hu appeals 10 neoe'S'
APPARENTLY no attempt was made to
disguise the attitude of the Washing.
ton administration, though. officials
are not disposed to discuss the stu
alton for publication. John Lind con-
ferred with members of the constitu.
tionalist agency here throughout the
day, urging them to use their. int1u-
ence to have Carranza make a favor
able reply to the proposals Of, the
mediatOrs. The ammunition bound
from the United States for Carranza's
forces is the topic of discussion. 1t
became known that Admiral Badger
had been cabled to keep watch on the
Mexican federal gunboats in the vic
unity of Puerto Mexico, in view of
reports that Huerta proposed to pre-
vent, if possible, the landing at Tam
pico of munitions enroute to Carran-
"a on the Cuban steamer, Antilla. 1t
is generally regarded here that am
munition shipped from Galveston,
Monterey and New York, Tuesday,
for the constitutionalists, win reach
their destinations unmOlested.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-05

MANY BIG EVENTS SCHEDULED.
Grand Forks, June 4.-TEe month
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-05

Carranza@Fonr constitutionaltsts's par
ticipation at the conference. No word
came, Silence IS regarded as a ia
vorable omen and interpreted as
meaning that the constitutionalists
are weighing carefully the advantages
of mediation. There we're no confer.
ences today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-05
HoLMsoE LEAVES ON TRIP.

HOLMBOE LEAVES ON TRIP.
Photographer Holmboe has secured
the services Of y. A. Omett of Chi
cago and Mrs. Holmboe, who is a
practical photographer, who will man.
age the studio and do the work while
he is away on the trip to Norway.
Mr.. Holmboe left last night. for New
York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-05
SITUATION Still ENCOURAGING

Washington, June Awaiting on
Carranza is the attitude of the Wash
ington government in so far as prog.
ress OF the Mexican situation is con-
cerned. 1t In clearly apparent tina:
the constituencies leaders expected
to make the next move in diplomatio
negotiations toward the settling Of
Mexican affairs. but tonight no word
had come. Asked about the chances
for constitutionhlist representation
in Niagara Falls, Rafael Zubaran.
Carranza's representative said:
Affairs are getting better. or, to
quote Bryan's phrase, the situation
is encouraging"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-05
1856 Thousand dophers Slain | at
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page y
road grading contract was let to Hugh
Fortune. This work is on the road
to Wilton and is located on the east
side of the 500 track, just south OF
Baldwin. This piece of work a let
at 10 cents per cubic yard and con.
tains nearly 10000 yards of earth.
The commissioners adjourned until
the regular meeting date in July.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-05

s. S. Clifford, the old Star Restau-
rant man, has now gotten his new
place, opposite the 500 hotel, in shape
for business, and will be pleased to
meet and cater to the wants OF all his
old friends at any time.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-05
ST. GUILD.

The young ladies of St. Elizabeth
Guild will meet this afternoon, Fri.
day, at the usual time, with Mrs.
Richard ~Penwarden On East Broad
way. a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-05
2 klDpER COUNTY.

Ed. Taaseviden, futile, N. D., was a
visitor in Bismarck yesterday. He re-
ports conditions excellent in that sec
ton of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
Sporting NezVs of the Day

proval will naturally help the game
along in the British Isles, and we're
all ambitious to see our National pas
time a worlds sport.
"Tacks'' Hardwick Is an ali-round
sportsman. Hardships appeal to him
and that Winter trip to Moosehead
Lake probably made a great recrea-
tlon trip after the mid-years. Hard
wick must be on the Deans list"
Our city hockey championship series
between the b. A. A. and Pilgrim a.
A. teams started off very properly.
The play was fast, and, what is bet
ter, it was a clean game of the kind
that helps the sport. Keep up the good
work. boys.
The Royal Canadian Golf Associa-
tion is anxious to have American and
British players take part in the Ca
madam amateur championship at OF
tawa during the week of June %. NJ.
w. Mackerell, the secretary and treas
urer. has sent a letter to John Reid.
Jr., secretary of the United States Colt
Association, in which he extends the
invitation of his association for Amcri-
can entries.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
RECIPE FOR WEAK MEN.
s.nd Your Name and Address and
You Can Have It Free and BE
Strong and Vigorous.

We have in our possession prescrip.
tion for nervous debility, failing memory
and lame back that has cured SO many
worn and nervous men right IN tneir own
homes-without any additional help OF
medicine-that we think every man whe
wishes to regain his health quickly ana
quietly, should have copy. 50 we nave
determined to send copy or the pre-
scription free of charge, in plain, or
Cinary sealed envelope to any man wne
will write US for it.
This prescription comes from a physl.
clan who has made a special study OF
men and we are convinced it is the surest
acting combination for the cure of men
ever put together.
We think we owe it to our fellow men
TO send them a copy in confidence SO
that any man anywhere who is weak
and discouraged with repeated failures
may stop drugging himself with harmful
patent medicines, secure what we believe
is the quickest-acting, restorative, up
building, SPOT-TOUCH1NG remedy ever
devised, and so cure himself at home
quietly and quickly. Just drop us line
like this Interstate Remedy Co... 35H
Goodyear Bldg, Detroit, Mich, and We
will send you copy of this splendid re-
cipe in a plain ordinary envelope free Of
charge. great many doctors would
charge $500 to $500 for merely writing
out a prescription like this-bur We send
n entirely IRE ADV dec2eostf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
SPORTING NOTES.

George Brooke, the Penn football
coach, has recommended swimming to
his candidates to keep them in shape
in the off season. That will keep the
weight down if anything will.
Capt. Quentin Reynolds of the Har-
ward varsity crew has had to scold the
freshmen class for not providing more
candidates for their crew. He says:
"Inexperience in freshman crew
candidate is an asset and not a handi-
can. ANY man with determination can
learn to row"
Inexperience is truly no bar to a
mans chances, if he has the stuff"
in him. but at the same time any col
lege rejoices when the pick of our
schoolboy crews enters its doors.
Schoolboy rowing is worth while pro-
noting.
Even now there are times when the
umpire's life is not happy one, but
that is no warning to those who aspire
to be a Billy Evans, Tom Connolly or
any other of our good umpires. They
tell us that Pres. James Gilmore OF
the Federal League has had no fewer
than 200 applications for appointments
to his staff of umpires. There's a job
of elimination, but the chances are
that Gilmore is picking his men from
candidates of known experience and
merit.
George Tuohey's temperance In
harness." albeit his broken leg Is still
in a cast, is characteristic Of the hust-
ling wrestling 'impressario." Sports
man dropped in to see George yester-
day and found him both clipper and
busy His reception at Mechanics s
Building last night shows how he
stands with the public TO which he
caters.
King George " and Lord Desboroush
made hit with the fans of the U. s.
A. for their attendance at the Giants
White Sox game and their manifest
interest in it. The stamp Of their ap-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
KINDS CANDIDATE
If THE OTHER TWO
SHALL WITHDRAW

Portland, Me-, Feb. 27.-Congressman
publican nomination for Congress in
the First Maine District If Col. Fred
erick Hale and Hon. Richard Webb
shall decide not to make a contest for
the nomination. The following night
letter from the Congressman was re-
ceived here this morning:
Washington, D. c., Feb. 26. 1914.
"Ihave sent Senator Cole at his re-
quest fuller statement of my mean
ing in the following letter which l hope
will result in a harmonious under
standing. Certainly / hope that there
will not be a division in the party. I
wished to make clear in my letter to
the York county committee that under
the condition which developed from
the action of that committee, it would
be pleasure for me to be a candidate
for denomination in the First District
but / do not wish to enter a contest
for the nomination. Mr.. Richard Webb
of Portland, on the day that 1 replied
to the letter of the committee of York
county, stated that he would present
himself as candidate before the
primaries. Mr.. Frederick Hale of
Portland soon after my declination was
published, announced that he would
run if the party leaders thought best.
Several gentlemen in York county who
may become candidates if do not run,
I assume have decided to acquiesce in
the action of the York county commit
tee. Now if Mr.. Webb and Mr.. Hale
will acquiesce 1 will be a candidate,
but do not care to precipitate a con-
test in the District. When the York
county committee meet on Tuesday
next, / will be candidate unless Mr.
Webb or Mr.. Hale have decided by
that time finally that they will be
candidates
asher c. HINDS"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
BASEBALL NOTES.

Tho Lowell fans and the followers of
the New England League In general
were given a real thrill Thursday when
they read Of the feat Of young Daily.
last season a catcher for Lowell, who
wen the game for the White Sox
against the New York Giants in Eng
land in the 11th inning with a fine
home run before 10000 persons, includ-
ing King George. DAILY is a Cambridge
boy and his release was sold last fall
to the Chicago White Sox for $500.
That one home run was worth the
price paid for the youngster.
Joseph H. Page of Montreal, scout
for tho Chicago White Sox, Is spending
a few days in Boston to boom st.
John, N. B., as one of the best minor
league cities in baseball. Mr.. Page Is
feeling out the sentiment OF the New
England League Club owners. as he
considers ST. John a winning PROPOSE
ton for the New England League cir
cult Mr.. Page will remain here until
the schedule meeting Of the league
next Tuesday.
The Philadelphia Nationals are try
ing to work a deal to land Capt. Bill
Sweeney from the Boston Braves or
tho Chicago Club. should Sweeney be
turned over to that club by the league
directors at their meeting in New York
next week. Sweeney would fill In nicely
at second for the Phillies and Manager
DOOM thinks that the Quakers would
soon forget Knabe with Bill In the
lineup.
Pres. James Gaffney intends to make
a big fight to retain the Boston second
baseman, as he would be very useful
at first or third, two positions that
Manager Stallings is not altogether
satisfied he has filed with good cam
paigners.
Pres Tebeau of the Kansas City club
comes out with a statement that the
American Association will transfer the
St Paul club to Chicago, and that, too,
with the consent of the two big
leagues. One of Tebeaus pet schemes
for years was to have American Asso-
ciation Clubs in Chicago, Cleveland,
Pittspurg and Cincinnati and remain
III organized baseball; but the big fel-
lows would not stand for this play.
Manager Huggins of st. Louis is still
working on Manager Stallings for some
kind of a trade whereby he can land
Hub" Perdue Stallings is consld-
cred David Harum when it comes to
trading ball players and Mr.. Higgins
is very careful when he talks deals
with the Georgia cotton planter.
1t will be rather lonesome at the
Braves headquarters after Saturday,
as Sec Nickerson. the only officer of
the club located in Boston, will be
away with the players at the training
grounds in Macon, Ga.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28

Chick West and Young Jasper will
meet in Manchester, N. H, March 4.
Joe Chick and Bill Fleming are book
ed for a bout in Manchester, N. H.,
March II.
Leo Houck is on his way back to
Philadelphia from San Francisco,
where he was trimmed in IA rounds by
Billy Murray the other night.
Johnny Coulon has boosted his price
to meet Kid Williams at Vernon, Cal,
and Promoter MeCarey has got to
come across with 1t or there will be
no scrap.
Hillard Lang, the ex-amateur welt
elweight of Toronto, who won the
National amateur 145-pound class In
1910 and then turned professional, is
to meet Frank Barrieau for the Cana
dian title at Vancouver, March s.
Matty Baldwin and Young Dyson
will be the card at Marieville next
week.
The Rhode Island A. c. Of Thornton
has made change in the program for
next Tuesday night. The main bout
will be between Fred Halsband of Eng
land and Jack Read of Australia The
latter takes the place Of Terry Brooks,
who has been paired with Bay Wood
of Fall River. Owing to the fact that
the management was unable to secure
George Alger for Wood it was neces-
sary to alter the program. There will
be ono preliminary; Terry Martin of
Olneyville will clash with Young Coop
er Of Fall River.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
Augusta Republicans Hold Caucus in City Hall
--Hon. W. E. Swift Unanimous Choice for Mayor

and Wilbert S. Wilson.
Warden-Charles J. House.
Ward Clerk-Frank v. Mendall.
Constable-William P. Fox.
City Committeeman-Blai S. Viles.
Ward Three.
Alderman-Charles p. Kinsman.
Councilmen-Fred S. Daggett and
Winfred A. Jackson.
Warden-Charles H. Dill.
Ward Clerk-Charles F. Fletcher.
Constable-John c. Howes.
City Committeeman - Harold A.
Murchie.
Ward Four.
Alderman-Edmond Doyon.
ouncimen-Philibert Poulin and
Joseph Lambert.
Warden-Fred Lapointe.
Ward Clerk-C. A. Miron.
Constable-Arthur Roy.
City Committeeman - Hiram H.
Weymouth.
Ward Five.
Alderman-Arthur E. Percival.
Councilmen-Percy w. Morrill, and
Charles B. Philbrick.
Warden-Lester G. league.
Ward Clerk-Frank w. Damren.
Observation-Disclosures Tracy.
City Committeeman-W. S. Knowles.
Ward Six.
Alderman-Charles M. Taber.
Councilmen-Albert E, Folsom and
Frank J. Staples.
Warden-Benjamin F. Mcfarland.
Ward Clerk-Harry C. Jones.
Constable-William A. Hamilton.
City mitteeman-Charles M. Ia
Der.
Ward Seven.
Alderman-Adeibert L. Rose.
Councilmen-Burton Giddings and
Francis S. H. Callaghan.
Warden-Alfred c. Turner.
Ward Clerk-Saunders D. Patterson
able-Frank j. Meigs.
City Committeeman-W Lewis.
Ward Eight.
Alderman-LouvilleW w. Whitten.
Councilmen-George A. Black and
william R. Greig.
Warden-Frank Dudley
Ward Clerk-Oscar E. Goldsmith.
Constable-Irving Whitten.
City mitteeman-Edward d.
Harwood.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
LYRIC GLEE CLUB
Pieases Large Audience at the Win
throp Street Baptist Church.

The Lyric Glee Club, presenting an ex-
cellent program of music, humor and
sketches Friday evening at the Winthrop
Street Baptist church. filed every seat in
the auditorium and delighted are audi
ence. The company was made up of the
following artists: Francis Ives Hendry,
James A. Brill, Omar Covert and Charles
H Reid.
The work of the quartet was especially
commendable, the voices blending in a
charming manner Their songs Were
taken from the classic and popular and
each and every one was generously ap-
plauded. And the company, forming a
brass quartet, carried out a fine program.
Mr. Hendry gave a number of cornet
solos and proved that he was a musician
of rare calibre. His rendering of Fair
Harvard" drew hearty applause. In char
acter sketches also he made a hit and
kept the audience in good humor. Mr..
Brill rendered several trombone soles in
an excellent manner
Another pleasing feature of the Lyrics
was their costume songs. Their work in
this line gave variety to the program of
the evenings entertainment and was well
received.
And taken as whole Friday evenings S
entertainment, the last in the course of
the Winthrop Street Baptist church, came
as very fitting climax.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
CONY 2ND DEFEATS
GARDINER HIGH IN A
FAST GAME 81 To 8

The Cony Independents had little diff.
Guilty in defeating Gardiner High at bas.
ketball Friday night in Assembly hail.
the final score being 81 to 8. The down.
river team never had a chance, the FIRST
half closing Is to in favor of Cony. The
last half was but a repetition of the first
the ball would go up in the center, two OF
three passes and a basket for Cony. The
Cony quintet played the kind of game
that the spectators like to witness, fast
and full of thrills every minute. From
the time the whistle sounded the red and
white warriors got their scoring machine
working and the wheels kept turning dur.
ing the entire contest.
Babbitt and Purinton at the forward
positions worked perfectly, the former
caging the leather for eight baskets while
the latter showed class and speed.
Gardiner made good showing for tins
experience that the team has had In the
game, Talbot and Wiley doing the scor.
ing. The Cony aggregation put up the
best game of the season and sadly out
classed their old-time rivals.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28

conferred with Sir Cecil Spring Rice,
the british ambassador, whom he in
formed that General Villa had con-
scnted to allow the body of Benton to
be seen or examined by two represen-
tatives of the American government,
two representatives Of the British gov
ernment, two physicians and the wild
ow and any relatives of Benton who
desired to accompany the party.
Mr.. Bryan pointed out that the
American government would have been
satisfied if a single representative of
the British and American governments
respectively and one army surgeon
had been give npermission to see the
body. He told the ambassador, more
over, that a special train had been
promised by Villa to take the party
to Chihuahua, where the body is and
that a start probably would be made
tomorrow or Sunday.
The personnel of the party had not
been decided today, but it is regard
ed as certain that the British consul,
Charles A. S. Percevai and his Sec
retary; George c. Carothers, American
consular agent at Juarez and Marion
Letcher, American consular at Chihua-
hua, will view the body with two army
surgeons to be detailed by the war de-
partment from Fort Bliss. Texas.
Delivery of Benton Body.
While there has as yet been no sat-
isfactory answer to the request of the
American government that the body of
Benton be delivered to the widow this
point is temporarily being waived,
pending the medical examination. Aft
er the evidence on. the case has been
gathered the widow may possibly con-
sent to it's interment in Chihuahua. II
she insists, 1t is understood the Amer
lean government will insist on the de-
lievry of the body to her.
The news that General Villa had is
sued an order requiring that American
consular representatives in Mexico be
advised of all arrests of foreigners was
received with satisfaction here. As
surances have been coming in direct
ly, too, that General Carranza and 9TH
er leading Constitutionalists will see
to it that no further international COM
plications are caused on their side OF
the rebellion.
Discussion of the Benton case in
an informal way among administration
officials had developed the new view
that primarily Benton committed an
indiscretion in going to Villa, With
whom it is admitted he was on un-
friendly terms To go into Villas
camp under such circumstances, high
officials here think was unnecessarily
to risk his life. They contrast the ar
fair with the killing of Vergara, WHO
did nothing to provoke Mexicans but
as an innocent rancher was kidnapped
by Federals and later hanged
Thus far the state department has
received no satisfactory advices con-
cerning Gustave Bauch. Consul Ed
wards reported that he saw him IN the
Juarez Jail, Feb. IS, but since then his
whereabouts has been unknown, Villa
denying that Bauch was in Chihuahua
City. Further inquiry has been made.
Speeches criticizing the administra-
tion's Mexican policy continued today
in the House, Rep. MondeI, Republi-
can, of Wyoming. making the princi-
pal attack. Administration leaders be-
lieve a big majority of the Republicans
in Congress are inclined to leave the
question in the hands of the executive
department of the government.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
CAN MELLEN BE TRIED?
Continued from Page One)

tion of Homer S. Cummings, counsel
for Mr.. Mellen, saying that precedent
established in 2S0 years in Connecti-
cut and decisions by able jurists up
held the present mode of issuance of
bench warrants by judges of the su-
perior court at the requests of states
attorneys.
Mr. Cummings in his argument had
attacked this procedure as being a sur
vival of an ancient custom. He held
that the fourth amendment to the
Constitution of the United States Sc
cured to the individual protection
against search and seizure unless the
warrant is supported by oath or af-
firmation. This claim, Mr.. Judson de-
clared was ridiculous because the
amendment clearly related to search
warrants.
Mr.. Cummings claimed that the war
rant upon which Mr.. Mellen was ar
rested charged a crime and it was not
supported as provided by the Consti-
tuition. 1t was therefore void, in his
belief. In attacking the warrant upon
constitutional grounds, Mr. Cummings
said that this was the time to do it,
for if Mr.. Mellen was called to plead
to the charge he would in effect waive
his rights
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
CARRANzA AND
Cen. VILLA ARE
REPORTED TObE
SADLY At ODDS

Juarez, Mexico. Feb. FIT is spoken
in whispers here that an alleged
breach between Carranza and General
Villa is with difficulty kept from be-
coming open rupture. In Villas pub
lie documents prepared by subordi-
mates, Carranza is referred to as the
supreme chief" but it is said Villa
considers that merely title. Car
rama, it is reported, does not pre-
tend to issue orders to the leader OF
the forces in the field.
Hereafter Carranza is to be the soul
mouthpiece of the Constitutionalists in
foreign matters and where foreigners
are concerned, and it is pointed out
as significant that Villa himself makes
the announcement, which was received
here today.