davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19
WILSON INSTRUCTS DELEGATES
REGARDING POWER AND POLICY

to resign and would permit lis repre-
santatives at the mediation conference
to eliminate him if necessary
limitations that have come from the
three Huerta delegates since their
visit to this country showed they had
realized Huerta's elimination was re-
garded as essential to settlement
The Huerta delegates, it is learned
from persons who have talked with
them also understand thoroughly that
the scope of the mediation has been
broadened beyond the differences that
arose out of the arrest of American
bluejackets at Tampico, and now COM
prises the entire Mexican problem.
Conditional.
The Huerta delegates are said to be
ready to recommend Huerta's retire
ment, but only on the condition that a
definite understanding is reached on
the kind of government that is to fol-
low.
President Wilson, in his final talk
with the American commissioners, at
which Secretary Bryan was present,
spoke hopefully of the mediation. He
indicated that every power and ]egiti-
mate influence at the disposal OF the
American government would be eX-
erted to make it succeed.
The president laid before the COM
missioners the Mexican problem as he
saw it, emphasizing that the duty of
the United States was to seel. unset
fishly to assist Mexico to set Up a con-
stitutional government which could be
recognized by the world because of It's
capacity, not alone to maintain peace
within it's confines, but to observe m
ternational obligations
Land Question.
The mediators have worked out a
general plan which they will submit
to all factions. One feature of it be-.
came definitely known today. Ii
seeks to eradicate the perplcNing
agraran question by prescribing a di-
vision of lands in a way tnat will be
satisfactory to the masses, but it's de-
tails have not been revealed Eco
nomic questions. however, will not be
submitted until a satisfactory agree
ment is reached on political phases.
In his talk with the commissioners
the president touched brief'y on the
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19
Bandits Busy.

El Paso May 1S.-James Skouscn, Il
Mormon colonist at Colonia, Juarez,
Chihuahua, was seized and carried off
to the meuntains by bandits Sunday
according to message which reached
here from Pearson, Chihuahua
Skousen's fate is unknown. General
Rodrigo Quevedo, who has harried the
ranchers along the border for months
has threatened to take three American
lives for each of his men killed by the
constitntionalst soldiers sent to wipe
out his band.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19
MUCH TROUBLE
IN MEXICO
CITY
BUT THE CAPITAL Has ITS GUS
TOMARY NEWS OF A FED
ERAL VICTORY.

Mexico City, May 1S.-The resigna-
tion of Gienaro Fernandez MacCregor,
chief clerk of the foreign office, was
demanded today by Acting Foreign
Minister Esteva Ruiz. The reason
given was that he had ordered General
Joaquin Maas at Saltillo to take meas
ures against the American consul, John
r. Silliman.
According to advces received here
several hundred bales of cotton have
been destroyed by the constitutional
lists in the neighborhood of Saltillo
because the owners refused to deliver
over certain monies demanded of them.
General Banquet. minister of war,
is authority for the statement that
fierce fighting is in progress north of
the city of Tepic and that the federals
have gained the advantage.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19

land question, speaking of 1T as a
perennial cause of discomfort and dis
satisfaction which has made it COM
paratvely easy to raise revolution
AIRY army in Mexico.
Signed Credentials.
The president gave his representa-
| tives autograph letters to present to
the mediators. These letters refer to
the unofficial character of the repre-
sentatives and indicate clearly that the
final decision on all questions pro-
pounded so far as tie United States
is concerned will be made by the gov
ernment at Washington.
If the Huerta delegates are concilia-
tory and show themselves amenable
to the plans proposed by the mediators
and acceptable to the United States
an effort to draw the constitutional
| lists into the agreement undoubtedly
| will be made by the American gov
ernment as well as by the mediators
Rebels Are Chary.
| In constitutionalist quarters the talk
| of compromise agreement by which
| Huerta would retire in favor of neu-
!; trail person and cabinet who would
conduct an election and guarantee
| certain immediate reforms, has not
| vet made much of an appeal. Const-
| tutionalist representatives here say
their military campaign Is daily grow
ing more aggressive, and that in an
other month they will have settled
| the Mexican question by forcibly tax
| ing possession of Mexico City.
In Mexico.
The military situation in Mexico
City, however, is giving the Washing
| ton government some concern, and
while confidence that mediation will
| be successful runs high, there ara
lsthose in the cabinet and the admins
tration who are apprehensive lest a
sudden and unexpected turn of events
may affect the entire status of the
negotiations Some sporadic out
break among Huerta's troops, ire
sponsible hostilities against American
forces or complications at Tampico
where the constitutionalists are ir
control, it is realized may at any mo-
ment alter the whole situation,
The Money Feature.
The preservation of the status quo
at least as far as the internationa
situation is concerned, while the me-
diators at Niagara Falls undertake
their delicate mission, is at present
the main concern of the state depart
ment. For this reason it has acte(
promptly upon suggestions from for
eign sources that European interest.
were endangered in the territory newly
fallen under control of the constitu
/ tionalists in the neighborhood O
Tampieo. Forced loans upon the prin.
cipal merchants and wealthy citizen!
in the Mexican towns and cities, Whicl
have suffered from the military inva
sion by one side or the other during
the present rebellion, have been quit'
common and excited little comment.
For the most part the exaction
have been laid rpon native Mexican
and few Spaniards, the owners o
the principal business concerns in th
towns affected.
Now, however, with the occupation
fCpnfinna6 EYvn
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19
TWO ON DECK
FOR PEACE
TALK
DA CANA AND NAON ARRIVE AT
NIAGARA FALLS AND RE
CEIvE GREETINGS.

Niagara Falls, Ont, May 1S.-Two
of the representatives of the three
South American countries which are
to try to solve the Mexican trouble
by mediation, arrived today prepara
tory to the commencement of their
sessions next Wednesday.
Domicio Da CANA, the Brazilian
ambassador, who is the ranki ing diplo-
mat of the three mediatory powers,
and Romulo S. Naon, minister for
Argentina, were the mediators who
arrived today. Eduardo Suarez, the
Chilean minister, and the third me-
diator, is expected tomorrow.
On reaching the hotel where the
conference is to be held, Mr.. Da CANA
found awaiting the mediators the fol-
lowing message from the Duke of
Connaught. governor general of Can
ada:
official Welcome.
"As governor general | welcome you
ON your arrival on Canadian soil and
express my fervent hope that the ef-
forts of yourself and your colleagues
to preserve peace may meet with
speedy and lasting success.
| The ambassador Immediately re-
| piled, thanking the duke for his mes
sage.
1t was learned today that the gov
ernor general of Canada will send As
sistant Secretary Of State Pope and
Secretary of Agriculture Burrell to-
morrow to welcome in person on his
behalf the medators and the delegates
of the United States and Mexico.
Arrangements.
The Argentina minister spent the
afternoon in looking over the arrange
ments for carrying on the work of the
mediators and directed severa
changes. He showed much interest
in the large telegraph office from
which will travel the news of the pro-
ceedings and diplomatic messages
over 40 extra wires have been in
stalled.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19
MEXICANS PLEASED
BY RECEPTION HERE

press they beg to state that they have
been most courteously treated by all
authorities and officials of the United
States; that they have received proofs
of cordial sympathies from the repre-
sentatives of various South American
nations, and that they go to Niagara
Falls animated by the earnest hope
that an honorable and satisfactory
conclusion will be arrived at at the
meetings to be held there
Announcement was made tonight
that the delegates would leave tomor-
row afternoon at 6 o'clock for Niagara
Falls. They will travel on a regu-
lar train, having decided not to ac-
cept the proffer of the United States
government Of a special train.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19

Which Discovery Other
CONSTTTUTIONALISTS ARE NOT DECEIVED
BY THE PROPOSED ABDICATION OF HUERTA

Ell Paso May The reported authorization given his delegates to
essa
az a a
Which they
constiutonalsts
to
OF
of unr
to
a o
iona
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19

New York, May 1S.-A day of rest
here sought by General Huertas me-
diation representatives before their
departure late tomorrow for Niagara
falls was accomplished to the highest
degree of success. Repeated efforts
during the day to obtain some inkling
of their plans We're met with the same
reply: I'VE have nothing to say"
Tonight, however, Senor Emilio Ra-
hasa gave out the following state
ment:
The discretion which the delicacy
of their mission imposes. as an ele-
mentary consideration, upon the Mexi-
can delegates. has prevented them
from making any statements; but in
their desire to meet the wishes of the
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19
No News of Villa.

Eel Paso. Texas, May 1S.-Develop
ments in the movements of General
Francisco villa and his army against
the federal garrison at Saltillo had
failed to reach here at a late hour to-
night. 1t was learned, however, that
the single wire from the front to Tor
reon was in bad condition and it was
thought that military messages to the
rorreon base may have made the
handling of dispatches concerning the
days developments at the front inn
possible.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19

Today--Partly cloudy.
Tomorrow-Cloudy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-19
OLSON TENDERS SUPPORT
TO governor AANNA;OPENlE11ER
Defines GRAFTON MANS POSITION

Equalization, and in many ways have
had the opportunity to personally see
the work which you have done for
the state.
! wish to express my appreciation
of the manner in which YOU have con.
Quoted the affairs of the state and
the earnest effort which You have put
forth to secure efficiency and econo
my in all departments Of the state
government. | believe that your SER
vices as governor are needed for an
'other term, at least, in order that
you may fully carry out the many
plans which you have for the farm
ing and business interests of our peo.
pie and for a better and more eco.
nOmical state government and ! hope
that you will become a candidate for
reelection. II
Believing in your integrity, charac-
ter and efficiency, it gives me great
pleasure to advise You that + shall do
all that lies within my power to help
You to secure the nomination for gov
rnO in the primaries to be held in
June next and your election as COVER
nor next November.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) GUNDER OLSON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-19

Reports that State Treasurer Gun
der Olson intended supporting U. u.
Burdick for the g~overnorsh1p OF
North Dakota are cOntradicted 10y
that official in an open letter to Gov
ernor Hanna, made public in Bis
marck today.
Some time ago, about the time thai
Mr.. Burdick became a candidate for
governor, parties interested in the
success of the Williston man sent
newspaper articles out of Bismarck,
in which it was maintained that Mr..
Olson would support Burdick as
against Governor Hanna.
In his letter Mr.. Olson expresses
high appreciation Of the work that
Governor Hanna is carrying on. ana
ne urges his reelection, assuring the
governor that he will do all in his
power to help him secure ronomina-
ton.
Mr.. Olson's letter follows:
Bismarck, N. d., March IA, 1914.
Hon. Louis B. Hanna, Bismarck. N.
D.
My Dear Governor Hanna: For
the past year | have had the pleasure
of serving with you upon the state
auditing board and the state board OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-19
OF ALLEGED
OYNAMITERS ASKED A H
Application Contains Criticism
Of Judge who Presided
Over Trial y.

Washington, March 1S.-Application
FOR pardon for Is of the labor leaders
convicted in the dynamite conspir-
acy c%es" at Indianapolis was filed
today with the department of justice.
The petition alleged that the mel
We're innocent and that Judge Albert
B. Anderson, who presided over the
federal court at Indianapolis when
they ere convicted, did not give
them a fair and impartial trial.
In filing the application, L. N. 10
line Of Chicago, attorney for the pc
titioners, announced that at least 20
members of the house and several
senators would appear before the de-
partment or the resident in behalf
of the convicted men.
Those applying for the pardons are
Frank NJ. Ryan, president Of the In,
'ternational Association Of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers; Micnael J.
Young, Edward Smythe, Pail J. Nor
rim, Frank J. Higgins, T.. z. Munsey,
Frank Mooney. John Barry; Peter J.
Smith, George Anderson. William e.
Reddin, Frank E. Painter. Henry W
Legleirner, Ernest w. Basey,f Eugene
A. Clancy. Michael ]. Hannah William
Shupe and Michael ]. Cunnane. The
supreme court on March g.. refused to
review the conviction of these and
six other members of the lroa Work.
ers' union.
Most of the papers filed we're in
support of charges against Judge
Anderson's conduct Of the case. The
application alleged that Judge Ander.
son allowed only such objections to
his ruledly seized opportunities tc
make long speeches to the jury com
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-19
POULTRY
HOGS AND corn
Two Glen U|IIu Business Men
Enthusiastic Over Diver.
sified farming

Prominent among those in attend
ance at United States court, which is
in session in this city, + J. T. Mel,
sen, a prominent merchant, and May
or 1'schida. Of Glen Ullin. These gen.
tlemen are enthusiastic over the
prosperity Of their creamery, which
also means prosperity for the farm
ers in that vicinity. Until a few
years ago, farming around Glen
U!lin was carried on about the same
as it is in most parts of this state,
that is, it was all grain. The busl-
ness men commenced encouraging the
farmers in diversified farming, and
today the condition Of those who
took up with the suggestion is de-
cidedly improved.
These farmers began raising cat.
tie, hogs and poultry, and also COM
menced raising cor for feed. A
creamery was organized and a num-
Der of farmers p%atronized it. As a
result they found that they were ma
king money aid laying a little aside,
instead of being in debt.
Three years ago this creamery paid
out over $3S, 900 for cream. The past
year this same institution paid $92,S75
also for cream, besides ten or twelve
thousand more for eggs, poultry, etc.
making over 500, 900 which was dis
tributed among the farmers Of that
immediate vicinity.
The creamery is valued at about
$4,000 and is n of the finest, if
not the best, in the state.
Mr.. Nelson says his wife canned
about 230 ans of fruit from his own
trees and shrubs, besides he had lG
gallon of as fine strawberries as ev.
er grew. TO go with these he has
the pure cream from n Jersey and
one Holstien COW, besides they have
vegetables galore.
Both Mr.. Nelson and Mr.. Tschida
claim they have the greatest garden
spot in the state They say that that
particular section is the most pros
porous in the state, and that the dl.
versified farming idea is spreading
by leaps and bounds each year. They
say that it is only a few years till all
that part of the state west of the
Missouri, and a part along the east
side, will be by far the most prosper
GUS, and if their neighbors in the
eastern part of the state expect to
keep up with the procession, they
will have to get up in the morning
and hurry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-19
Oct TOGETHER MEETING

Milton, N. d., March lS.--Ohe OF
the most pleasant social events that
has taken place for some time, Oc'
Cured when the Milton Business
Mems Union entertained a number OF
their former friends at a smoker and
lunch at the opera house hall. The
evening was happily spent at cards
and good fellowship reigned supreme.
At midnight a sumptuons lunch was
served, after which card playing again
continued until the learly morning
hours. The object of the smoker was
to promote a better social feeling be.
tween the business men of the town
and the armcrs. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-19

st. Thomas, IN. D., March Ia
Over 800, 600 the loss by fire s'ls'
tanned here Tuesday morning, when
the. Garrett department store, Farm
ers' State bank, Campbell, Miller &
Co., Wick harness shop and Larson
jewelry store, were destroyed.
The fire started about 5 O'Clock.
supposedly from an OVerheated
stove, in the Garnett Bros store, and
gained a big start when the fire en-
CINE failed to operate properly.
Three hours after discovery the fire
was under control. 81 '.~'@
Individual losses follow:
Garnett Bros store, $4,000 on
stock and $4,000 on building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-19

SHERIFF WAS HERE.

NO, am not here on any official
business in particular" sad Sheriff
Charles Mcdonald, who was here
from Mandan. Though States At
torney Biting, is also in the city
with me-, he came eve here to ap-
pear before the state tax commission
relative to some Morton county tax
matters down on the reservation, but
he will wait till Tax Commissioner
George Wallace returns before he
presents his case
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-19
Over 100000 fire Loss
SWEEPS THROUGH ST. THOMAS

/ Farmers State bank; SIG, 900 on on
building and fixtures.
Campbell Miller & Co, groceries,
$4,000 on stock and $4,000 on build.
ing. ,%
Wick harness shop $l2,000 on stock
and $1,000 on building. @
G. H. Larson, jewelry, $4,000 on
stock and $4,000 on building.
Home Improvement Telephone
company, $4,000 0 ~nexchange.
DR.. j. Grandy, $500 on furniture
and dental equipment, and Robert
Richie, $500 on tools, in the Garnett
store. Se
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-19
HERE FOR HORSE DEAL.

George u. Wentworth, formerly
proprietor of the hotel at Napoleon,
but who now lives at Glenwood, Where
he owns a big horse exchange, was
IN arrival in Bismarck yesterday.
lie was accompanied by A. j. Sher-
man of Napoleon and G. M. Hitchcock
Of Glenwood, and they expect to buy
some horses in this vicinity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-19
SHOWING AT DICKINSON.

4'I just came down from Dickinson"
said United States Marshal lin Shea
yesterday, as he stepped from NO. 8,
land when I. left there this morning
there was d big fall Of snow, though
j: was melting rapidly That's what
accounts for all the snow you asked
ne about on top of these passenger
coaches" he said.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-19

man advised mesto try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and / got a
bottle. l felt better the next month 80
/ took three more bottles of it and got
well so / could work all the time. l
hope every womanwho suffers like l did
will try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound" - Mrs. P. W. LANSING.
Route No. /, Florence, South Dakota.
Why will women continue to suffer day
in and day out or drug out . sickly, half
hearted xistencse,missin gthree-fourth
Of the JOY Of living, when they "a find
health in Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound?
For thirty yearsit has been the stand
nrd remedy for female lily, and has re-
stored the health Of thousands Of women
who have been troubled with such all
Inents as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, tumors, irregularities, etc.
II you wast speeial advice write to
Lydia E. Pin!hana Medicine Go. (cosA.
i3ential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
10 opened, read and answered by Z
roman and held in strict eeandelss.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-19
HAS A CASE HERE.

Attorney George Fl. Purchase OF
Halliday, was in Bismarck yesterday,
having just returned from Fargo,
where he had ascase for a client in
bankruptcy court. He went to Mandan
yesterday afternoon, but will return
here today, as he has a case here in
one of the local justice courts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-19
CASE NOW BEFORE COURT.

Attorneys Braatelien and Cravens
of Williston were here yesterday in
an interesting case before the supreme
court. Two years ago custer proceed
ings were sustained in district court
against the county commissioners OF
Williams county, and an appeal was
taken which was just being argued
Yesterday. Mr.. Braatelien was states
attorney at that time and he was in
the case here yesterday in the inter-
osts Of the county, while Mr.. Cravens
was defending the commissioners.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-19

mixed" several times. and recently
the Tilted swain is alleged to have
attempted physical revenge on his ri
val. He was arrested and brought
here, placed under bonds, and releas-
ed until the June term Of court.
Now P%atapenko is said to have
gone to Canada, and if so. Krivinski
will not be brought to trial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-19
HERE FROM NEW ROCKFORD.

Counted in the big audience at a
local theater last nighter was the
countenance of Hon. Charles Maddux
the prominent attorney from New
Rockford, who was here yesterday in
a case before the supreme court.
Charley probably comes to Bismarck
ottener than any other attorney in
the state, and he never misses taking
in the local shows while here. He
has become a familiar figure in local
circles of the capital city, and he has
a host of friends here, who wish he
would always stay.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-19
LOVES THORNY PATH.

Shields, N. d, March 1S.-Nick
Krivinski's troubles may be at an end
is the report from Shields. Krivi1s.
XII last fall sent money to the old coun
try for the purpose Of having a girl
sent to him here. OF course he in.
tended to marry her, but the best laid
plans of some men miscarry. ,
When she got here she was seized
by Daniel Patapenko, who married
her. That started the rumpus. Since
then Krivinski and Patapelko have
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-19
BOY IN SERIOUS CONDITION..

Herman Bloomhagen, the 1O-year-
cid boy who was SO terribly burned
in the prairie fire in Mercer county
Sunday, is still! in a very serious con-
dition. He is at a local hospital for
treatment, but SO far little hope is
held out for his recovery. In add
ton to his awful burns. lie is deliri-
Gus from the terrible fright he sus-
tanned by the flames, and the thought
of his brothers and sisters %perishing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-19
TO HEBRON.

Mrs. Roy Halliday and child, who
have been here for a visit With her
parents in this city, returned yester-
day to her home at Hebron. Her
husband, who for years was connect
cd with the state bank examiners de.
partment, is now connected with a
bank at Hebron.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-19
ENTERTAINED FOR SISTER,.

Mrs. A. J. White, 314 Second street,
entertained about 20 Of her lady
friends at her home yesterday after
noon in honor Of her sister, Mrs. Fl.
w. Sherry Of Aberdeen, who is here
for an extended visit. Auction bridge
was the pastime Of the afternoon,
and sumptuous refreshments were
served. A delightful time was enjoyed
by those present.