davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
ENGLAND IS HAVING
TROUBLES OVER
RACE PROBLEM
Question Of British East ln-
dians Has Reached Acute.
Stage, as Colonies WIN Not.
Admit Them

faf soanina Iausass prteisl lsssen wssl
London Nov if.-Iho question of
ihe BRUSH East Indians has again
reached an acute stage, nearly every
dominion and colony O. which these
BRUSH subjects emigntc either
haring them OF having legislation
which very effeouaily prevents them
eniefIug Of remaining u those places
The Imperial government having
more o. aaY in the government ~
fhe crown colonies than lt has IN that
az Tire HomiHlens has taken steps 10
nuke the lie az the East indians M
thua colonies more bcaraule.
commission composed of member
nf the British Indian government and
an East Indian ~ agricultural cxpe-
rince. 81 now visiting the crown col
onles % which Immigration is still
permitted The commission viii
make thorough luyeatlgntion into
thc employment of East Indians and
ecnemilF into their position and
treatment ln those colonies.
In the dominions. the imperial gov
crnmeut. which would hnvc indiansl
N.NNNNN HiNHtFA NNNfANHNA "WNAf.N|Nf'a o."
faCcd with exactly the same difficulty
as the federal government at Wash
inginn has iu connection with CALI
fnfni8s anu-Japanese legislation
The people of the d0mlnions insist
urou having white mems countries.'
ln Australasia. East Indians, Ike
nll other Aslatlca, are being barred
oui under the operation ~ the new
iaw which empowers the state govern
mcntn lo make the entry Of East In
dmna conditional upon their ability
to pass 1n examination in any Euro
penn language In New Zealand,
legislation of . similar nature Is be-
inr prepared u win be noticed that
EnRish is not enough, but ANY
European languagof Is the text
Iu south Africa. to the many other
disabilities Imposed on East Indians
another has been added by a decision
of the hleh court This declares /
thai tho wives. even Il sole wives are
not Wites before the law Of the union /
If thoy have been made 20 under rites /
which allow polygamous marriages
In Canada. East Indians are still I
refused admission. 10 spite Of an arr
fnngamont which Lord iiarglne, Vice
ROY of India. has made with the
Canadian government hy which spe-
chA permits ere 90 De issued TO East +
Indiana on visits ia Canada as Int
south Africa, East Indians who have
acquired domlcihay rights IN Cam
ada afe NOT allowed 60 bring their /
wives and children into Tho country
ghh Canada aecomplshes by a pro-
vision n the Immigration law which /
requires that they small reach Canada
by "a uuhrokeu voyage from British I
India Az there is no direct steam
shin communication between the two
countries. this provision cannot be
met. British Columbia is further
the imperial govern
mont by threatening more legislation
tn keep ont not only British East In
dions bit subjects Of Englunds ally. I
Japan
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
! Takes
$50 PEOPLE Daily

10 the United States and the deadly
germs claim more victims in cities
than in rural districts. due no doubt
10 the increased number Of indoor
workers Ia confning quarters and
their lack IF sunshine.
Tub4cular germs always attack when
the system ID weakened from colds or
sicknese. overwork, oycrslran, combining
duties or any drain which has reduced the
resistive i0rcea Of the body. But nature
alWaxs provides cofrector and the best
physicians emphasize that during chang
ne climate orr blood should be kept rich
aud pure and active hy taking Scott s
Emuision after meals; the cod liver oil in
sc8tts Emulsion warns the body by en-
ucMae the blood it peculiarly strength
ems the lungs and upbuilds the resistive
forces of the body to avoid colds and
prevent consumption
II son work indoors, tire easily, feel
langaid OK nervous, Scott s Emulsion IL
The most strengthening food-medicine
known, IL builds energy and strength
snd Is totally free from alcohol or any
supplying drRg-every druggist has II.
S,es scott Bovine bloomfield. Nj.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
PARD0NED INMATE
OF REFORM SCHOOL
REGAlNS FREEDOM

Santa Fc. a. NJ, Nov lin the
United states district court this after
nocn the case against John S. Caren,
recently pardoned from the state re-
form school who was charged with
postofficc robbery. was dismissed on
motion of United states Attorney
Summers Burkhart. Victor Mendoza,
who is said to have escaped twice from
the reform school pleaded not guilty
To the same charge and waived o jury
United states Commissioner Dun
lcavV today hold tho six Jemez In
dlans accused Of bringing intoyicants
on the Jcmez reservation or selling ma
tive wine on the reservation TO the
federal grand jury which convenes
next April.
In the case OF the Tornedo Mining
company for the use and benefit cf
Edward c. Wade Jr, receiver, vs. The
National Surety company Involving
the payment of $4,000, a jury was
waived and the case will be submitted
on briefs and come mp az % session of
federal court i'm January or February
at Las Cruces.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
is THE
EASY WAY TO Get
RID OF PIRPLES

IL is so easy TO get rid of pimples
and hhCkhcads with Rcsinol ana ii
costs SO little. too, that anyone whose
face is disfigurod 10y these pests is
foolish 10 keep on with useless
creams, washes or complicated
beauty treatments Here IS the
way to do 10.
Rathe your face Tor several minutes
with Resinol Soap and hot water then
apply little Resinol Ointment very
gently. Let this stay on ten minutes.
and wash off with Resino soap ana
more hot water finishing with dash
Of cold water to close the pores 10
this every morning and evening. ana
YOU will Doe surprised to see how quick.
N the hoaling antlseptic Resinol ball
SANS soothf and cleanse the pores.
leaving the complexion clear and
velvety
Reslnol Ointment (50e and $1,000.
ana Rcsinol Soap t25e). stop itching
instantly and speedily heal eczema and
other skin humors. danruff. sores.
hurns aud piles For free trial. write
Dept S8-R. Resinol Baltimore. Md.
Avoid so-called substitutes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
COUPLE FOUND DEAD
IN HOTEL ROOM

Toledo, O.. Nov l7.-With bullet
wound In tho temple the body Of "a
woman was found here today lying on
a bed In a room of "a local hotel on
the floor of tho room lay man suf-
fering from a bullet wound IN his
head The couple registered at the
hotel last Saturday night as James r.
Grinth and wife OF Ellersby. Mo.
The coroner Is of the opinion that
Griffith shot his wife and after
watching over her body for several
hours, turned the gun on himself
Physicians say tonight that he cannot
recover He formerly lived in Altoona,
Pa The cause of the shooting is not
known.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
D0NAH0E WILL NOW BE
TRIED FOR PERJURY

Chicago, Nov. NJ. Ailccn Heppner.
Indicted with Daniel Donahoe. attor-
ncN and Isaac a. stcfel. % detective,
CHARGED With perjury and conspiracy
TO defame Clarence s. Funk. will Doe
tried en- the perjury charges. acord-
ing 20 q decision today by states At
torney Hoyne and counsel for Mr..
Funk. An effort viii be made to have
tho case assigned for trial al once.
The perjury charge can be pun
inhed by q ponitcntiary sentence. Com
spiracv is punishable either by fine
on imprisonment After the expert
ence In the trial Of Douahoe, who was
fined $1,000, the states attorney con-
sidcred there vas little probability
that jury would send a man to prison
on the same evidence.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18

Rochester. n. Y. Nov. i7.-The
settlement Of more than two hundred
suits against the Bayless Pulp and
Paper company ~ Austin. Pa, that
grew outHof the breaking Of dam
two years ago and a flood that cost
eighty lives. is being sought at con-
ferences this week al Coudersport
Pa, between attorneys representing
the defendant company and the plain
uffs. II IL said that so per cent OF the
claimants. who seek more than $500
900 0f the i560,0 600 represented in
claims filed, have signed papers ace
ceptine from 10 TO so per cent Of the
amounts Of their claims.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
SANTA FE
COUNTY SHERIFF
DIES At STANLEY
Harry c, KinseIl, Republican
Leader and Owner Of Cat
tie Ranch and Store, Sue
cumbS After Long Illness.

santa Fe. n. ST.. Nov. i7.-Former
Sheriff Harry C. Kinsell died today
.at his home tn stanley southern
santa fc county, after "a long ill-
ness. Sheriff Klnsell WIS a republic
can leader and conducted a cattle
ranch and store Besides his wife.
two sons, Ralph and Clay, survive
him
Governor Mcdonald. upon invitation
.of Governor Tener Of Pennsylvania
today appointed the following dele
gates to the American Road Builders
association az Philadelphia. on De-
eemoer Q. Ralph r. Twitcholl. Of
East Las Vegas. ID X. b. Sellers. OF
Albuquerque, ana Francis r. Lester,
OF las Cruces.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18

Colorado Springs Colo. Nov. H.
Morgan Rogers, 22 years old, son of
Joseph Rogers wealthy ranchman
near Howbert. Colo, was found dead
In a well on his fathers ranch early
today according 10 word received
here this afternoon Rogers was last
seen alive about O'Clock last night
when he left the house, saying he was
going to the well TO get a drink Of
water The theory is that he slipped
on The ice around the well, fell in and
drowned,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
IF PAST FIFTY
USE 'CASCARETS'
What Glasses Are to Weak
Eyes -CaScarets Are to
Weak Bowels.

wv tN+Nfnl hoA now
Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation. The condi-
ton la perfectly natural II is lust
as natural az It is for old people to
walk slowly For age Is never So ac-
two as youth. The muscles are less
elastic And the bowels are muscles
SO all old people need Cascarets.
one might as well refuse to aid weak
eyes with glasses az 10 neglect this
gentle aid tu weak bowels The bowels
must be kept active This is important
AZ an ages, but never SO much as az
tfty
Ago Is not time for harsh physics.
Youth may occasionally whip the
bowels into activity But lash can't
be used every day. What the bowels
Of the old need Is a gentle and natural
tonic. one that can be constantly
nsoa without harm The only such
tonic Is Cascarets, and they cost only
10 cents per box at any drug store.
They work while YOU sleep.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
COMMITS SUICIDE IN
VAULT AT CEMETERY

Dorly, Conn, Nov 17.-samuel II.
Lessey, cashier of the Birmingham Na-
tonil bank here. committed suicide
Ia "a vault In oak Cliff cemetery. on
the outskirts Of the city some time
today lis body lying In a coffin box.
was found by the uolice late today.
There was a bullet hole In his temple
and ono of his hands held a revolver.
Mr. Lossey had been connected with
the bank for twenty-five years. lie
was recently appointed cashier. His
family say that ne worked hard IN
his new position and his health for
the last few weeks has been poor.
President Nettlcton Of the bank de-
clarcd that there was nothing wrong
with Lessey's accounts.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18

New York, Nov 7.-p0nchielics'
ia Gioconda' with Enrique Caruso,
Emmy Destinn, Matzcnauer, Duchene,
Hugola and Amato in the cast served
as the attraction for the opening OF
the season of srand opera at tho Met
ropolltan opera house tonight. Des-
tim as Gioconda and all others in the
cast wero warmly greeted. Tosca-
mini conducted.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
pcncll Mnnnd kllls Mnmnn.

CIarkshurg w Va, Nov t7.-Mrs
Ida sommervllle, aged go, died in a
hospital tonight, the result OF "a PEE
culiar accident She fell asleep in her
home Saturday with "a lead pencil in
her hand. Her head dropped on the
table and the pencil pierced her
throat, making q wound which caused
her death.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18

Pontiac. Mich. Nov l7 Ralph E.
Joamon. defautng cashier of the
q. lo#mn state bank of Charleston,
ref hero was sentenced today 20
SERVE from seven 90 twenty years Ia
hc state prison ot Jackson. He ad-
mit3ed having akon for his own use
moro than 100000 OF the banks
flnds THO affairs of the bank are
NOW 81 thc hands of a receiver.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
Glass Appointed Alabama senator.

birmingham, Ala. Nov i7-Frank
=. Glass, editor Of the Birmingham
News and president Of the Montgom-
cry Advertiser. was today appointed
United states senator by Governor
O'Neal TO succeed the late Senator Jo-
seph r, Johnston.
The term expires March 9. 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18

Eureka springs. Arka Nov H.
William Jenkins 60 years old. head
or a large real estate and insurance
company hanged himself ln bis home
today Earlier IN the day warrant
was issued for his arrest oharglng
him with forgery 20 the extent Of tie,-
600. it IS asserted
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
Supposed Hero Suspected as rIrcbug

Chicago, Nov H. - Clement
Thatcher, postal clerk, who was
hailed as hero last February when
he discovered fire in an apartment
house and awakened the tenants, was
arrested tonight, suspected Of having
set fire to four apartment houses
Sunday morning.
The four fires broke out within an
hour and am with a few blocks OF
each other. Two were reported 10y
Thatcher
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
PALTsADE COMPANY
SIGNS WITH UNION

pallsade. Colo, Nov. i7-The Pail
sado Coal company today signed
contract with the union and its TWEEN
ty-five men who have been on strike
for a month The men returned to
work
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
ITALIAN sTIlIKEBREAKFRs
ARE BADLY INJURED

Boulder. colo. Nov. 1.-Two ftal-
ion strikebreakers were attacked by
union countrymon today at Marshall
and badly injured
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
RcgartIIng Dancing.

\ stern old preacher had issued to
his people a command against dane
iug, believing 1t to be a device of the
devil
A few of the young people diso-
beyod and attended a dance given at
a neightorins town. Finally il reached
the ears of the preacher, and meet
ing one of the culprits on the street
one morning he said in a stern voice.
Good morning. child Of the devil.
'Good morning. father, smillngly
answered tho pretty miSs From Ma.
tioHal Monthly,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
NOTICE.

Hereafter no credit shall bc given
on houses being built on corner OF
fth ana Marquette, the property Of
G. Meyer without q written order
Q, NONER, SIR.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
M Cure n CoId IN one nav

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN1NE
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
it fails to cure. +. w. GROVES
Signature Is on each box. 25c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
OOd
q 3IooCH !

Is a mans most vsluable posses
sion, and Il should be carefully
safeguarded nor only for ones
own personal health, but also in
order that its blessings may ex.
tend through many generations.
HOODS saRsAPARlLLA abso-
lutely does make good blood, and
that is why Il is Of such wonder
fu benefit to humanity.
Thousands Of people have volun-
tarlly written letters describing
and proving relief by Hoods sarsa-
parllla in such ahlictlons as scrofula
ana eczema, bolls and humors, erup-
tlons and sores, rheumatism and ca
tarrh, kidney and liver troubles loss
OF appetite and that tired feeling.
Remember. It is HOODS sARsA-
PARILLA that has this great record.
Don't be Induced to buy a substitute.
Be sure 70 get Hoods.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-12
CHARLES A. VEAZEY DEAD.
Taken Ill With Heart Trouble After
Return From Auto Ride

LACONIA, \. H., Aug. 12.-Charles
A. Veazey, aged Il, died yesterday at
his home on Pine street of heart fail
ure. Mr.. Veazey, with members of
his family, had been enjoying an auto
mobile ride and upon returning to his
home complained of not feeling well.
Death came in a few minutes.
Mr.. Neazey came to this city from
Benton, \. H., four years ago. He
was a resident of Benton SO years,
where he conducted large farm and
was engaged in business for IA years
He had held several town Offices
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Ruth J. Veazey, a daughter, Mrs. Jen-
ME F. Brown, of Bellows Falls, son,
William d. Veazey, of this city, his
brother, Wilbur f. Veazey, OF Belmont,
and three grandchildren, Allen Veazey
of Laconia, Donald A. Brown and Ruth
Brown of Bellows Falls
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-12
BIG PLANTS WITHOUT
FIRE PROTECTION
Broken Main on Vernon Street Causes
Serious Situation-More Haste
Needed.

Since last Friday, when a pair of
work horses broke through the surface
of lower Vernon street as the result
of leaking water MAN, the big plants
of E. Crosby & Co, and the White
River Chair company, representing an
investment of hundreds of thousands
of dollars, have been absolutely with
out fire protection. WOrkmen employ
ed by the Brattleboro Water Works
company are building a Golfer dam.
which is necessary for their protec
tion while they are repairing the brok-
en- pipe, but there is no indication that
the repairs will be completed within
week Meanwhile the owners of the
plants mentioned are facing the ex-
tremely unpleasant and actually dan
gerouS prospect of no water in case
of fire.
Unless the water company immedi-
ately makes a temporary connection
to provide a water supply for the Cros-
by and White River plants while the
main is being mended, it is probable
that arrangements will be made to
keep a steamer in that locality In
view of the value of the property on
lower Vernon street it would seem as
if the water company officials ought
to proceed about their work with more
speed than they have shown up to
date.
The difficulty in mending the water
pipe on Vernon street is due to the
seepage from the Connecticut river.
and this is trouble that will be pres
ent as long as the highway is main
tanned at its present level. At the
time the Connecticut River dam was
built the power company agreed to
raise the street level at that point
but an injunction brought on behalf
of the Judge heirs prevented the work
from being prosecuted. At present, it
is understood, the power company is
under no liability in the matter, and
in that ease the town authorities win
be obliged to take action if they wish
to prevent a repetition of such in
convenience as was experienced last
spring when Vernon street was under
water for several days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-12
CONNECTICUT WILL
BE CLEAR TONIGHT
Last of the Logs Ought to Be Below
Town by Nightfal1 if Wind
is Favorable.

superintendent Mcdonald of the
Connecticut Valley Lumber company
said this noon at the Brooks House
that before night the river from Brat
tleboro north would be clear of the
logs. The Wannigan, the floating
house in which the meals for the men
employed on the rear of the drive are
prepared, came down to Brattleboro at
1890 this morning and tied up on the
IIinsdale shore below the island
Members of the crew in their bat
teaux were engaged during the morn
ing in clearing Little river and the
shores Of the river ana at noon the
floating rear end was just above the
bend of the river with every promise
that barring strong headwind this
afternoon the last log would be below
Brattleboro by nightfall
Mr.. Mcdonald said ne hoped that n
week from today would see the last of
the logs south Of the Vernon dam, but
because Of the fact that the water is
three and onc-iialf feet lower now than
it was when the logs were released
from the boom at Putney many of
them are stranded and it is slow work
getting them into the water again.
The shores where they are stranded
are SO muddy that it is impossible to
work horses and the men sink to their
knees in their efforts to get the logs
floating again. If the water would
rise even a trife. more speed would be
made in clearing the last of the river
above the dam
The drive this year is Of about a.
100000 feet and is or The average size
although last season there were about
20,000,00 more feet due to the fact
that large number of logs left over
from the drive Of the year before were
included
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-12
VOLCANIC ISLAND IN
CONTORTIONS AGAIN
Report Brought to Seattle by Captain
of Revenue Cutter Which Cruised
in Behring Sea.

SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. 12.-Bogo-
stof, the famous freak volcanic island
of the Behring sea, is again perform
ing contortions, and every volcano Of
the vast mountain range of western
Alaska and the Aieutian islands is
emptying smoke, steam or vapor, ac-
cording to Capt. c. G. Crisp of the rev
enue cutter Unalga, which returned to
Seattle today from cruise to the
Behring sea- Capt. Crisp said the ma
tives told him that Bogostof island
had undergone a complete change since
last year. 1t entirely disappeared for
time and when it reappeared it was
of a different shape and several hun
dred yards from its former position.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-12
RESTFUL MONDAY
AT THE CONFERENCE
Delegates Devoted Time to Tramping
and Inspecting Schools at Mount
Hermon.
Especial to The Reformer. !

EAST NORTHFIELD, Aug. 12-The
program Of the week was renewed to-
day at the Northfeld conference after
q comparatively restful Monday which
was marked by fewer addresses, but
one which was memorable in the an
mails of Northfeld-an illustrated lee
ture by Dan Crawford of Africa For
- wears he has been collecting inter
estins pictures In central Africa while
carry ing on hs unbroSen labors there
and now lie is making well deserved
impression with his painstaking work
Never have the mid-week meetings in
the auditorium been SO we'll attended as
at Mr.. Crawford S addresses.
Yesterday afternoon practically all
the delegates abandoned the campus
for tramps in the hills, long drives and
above all visits to the Mount Hermon
school, five miles away. The boys
school is a never-ending source of in
terest to all the Northfield visitors for
it is continuously in session and peo-
pie like to sec how well y. L. Moody 5
educational principles are working out.
Visitors see the boys doing the work
on the farm, cleaning the buildings and
doing all the work III the dining hall
rs part of the necessary two hours work
per day. \ student guides them
through the buildings and shows them
with pride .'the best preparatory
school gymnasium in the country = and
beaten in the land for natural beauty
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-12
TO TRY TO TAKE HANKOW.
Army of $4,000 Rebels March From

CANTON, China, August - An
army of $4,000 Chinese rebels from
the province of Human marched Sun
day from Yochow with the professed
intention of capturing Hankow and
proceeding thence to Peking. A fur
ther shipload of northern troops. com
pleting a force consisting of probably
5000 men, was sent from Hankow on
the way to Sinti in the province of
Hupeh, where the Hunanese rebels are
preparing to make a stand. It is be-
heved at Hankow that the northern
army Will be successful owing to the
fact that the Hunanese are largely un-
trained recruits.
column of 500 government troop
was dispatched from Annoy Sunday
evening in pursuit of the Tungan
tribesmen who were responsible for the
recent disturbances in which a number
of Formosans were killed, leading to
demand from the japanese govern
ment for an indemnity and for the ex-
ecution of the leaders of the tribe.
Strong resistance is expected to be of
fered by the tribesmen against the ar
rest of their leaders. The Tungans are
fairly well armed.
The advance of the northern troops
on Nanchan has proceeded almost
without opposition from the rebels