davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-19
APPROPR|AT T|ON IS
FINALLY MADE
FOR INDIANS
Secretary of Interior Empow-
cred TO Give Government Ap-
proyaI to Contracts Regard
ing Tribal Funds,

Washington. June lS-Thc belated
Indian appropriation act for the fiscal
year bcginnine Juy T. 1913, was pass
ed today hy the senate Il carried an
appropriation of SilO00,0o0.
Tho senate eoinmlue, amendment
providing tina, no contract with an
Indian relating to tribal funds should
be valid unless approved by the init
ed states was amended so as to em-
power the secretary of the Interior
t. give the governments approval
Senator Williams made a fight to
to allow the Mississippi Choctaws TO
prove their right To enrolment as
members of the choctaw nation He
was defeated, but the committee
amendment authorizing "a proper per
capita payment out Of tribal funds to
the CAoetaws. Chickasaws and Chero-
KEGS was stricken from the bill
The measure now goes back to the
house for action on the amendment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-19
GE ERMANY ASKED To
PARTICIPATE IN
EXPOSITION
President Wilson Desires 10
Overcome Hostility of Euro
pean Nations Because of.
American Legislation,
laq noHnlna IouHrst SPECIAL LFAsgo winHl
k..tIt...


Washington June Another
precedent was set by the administra-
tion today. when secretary Bryan ap-
pealed TO the German ambassador.
Count Hcrnstorff 60 have the Ger
man government and people repre-
sented at the approaching Panama
Pacific exposition
The ambassador appeared al the
state department utter visit 10 the
White House. and il was understood
that President Wilson expressed a de-
Sire that he call upon Secretary Bry-
an.
Count Bernstorn VIII acquant hts
government witt the request. adding
10 It snch personal representa-
tions as he believes the situation war
rants.
This move on the part OF the ad-
ministration WIS Inspired by the hos
the attitude towards the exposition
Of several Of the great European pow
cfs which SO far haze not accepted IN
plmtions Co participate, extended
through the state department This
attitude is credited to Apprehension
as to the adverse effect upon certain
features of the administrative section
of the pending tariff bill, especiallA
the so-called iuqulsltorial section as
well as 10 desire on the part of
some nations to sympathetleally sup
port the British government IN its
protest against the exemption Of
f,.tI Ia la. ht
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-19
WORKING GIRLS FEAR
TO GIVE TESTIMONY

Kansas City, Mo-. June lS,-Girls
showing fear of losing their positions
for testifying before the senate com
mittee investigating the wages Of
women In Kansas City, were given
assurance Of protection by the COM
mittee today Employees of the ten
cent stores, who testified today, all
live at home. while employees of a
laundry depended entirely upon their
pay for support AZ the ten-cent stores
the girls receive $3.50 ana $500 d
week, while at the laundry, the pay is
from SIS to 81 week. witnesses snid.
All testified that they could not live
properly on less than 81 or SS a week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-19

the men that N necessary she would
take gun and go with them"
Did she use any profane lang
uagcg' asked Attorney knight, for
the operators
"she swore a good deal FOR lady,
the miner replied.
Before the committee finally ado
journed. Senator Kenyon and the at
torneys for both sides agreed on a
large amount OF documentary testi-
mony, manuscripts of records and
public files that are 20 be placed In
the record. These Included a copy Of
the letters between Governor Glass
cock, representatives Of the operators
and representatives OF the miners at
tending the negotiations which pre-
ceded the strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-19
TOO MANY DOCTORS
CONFUSE CHAUFFEUR

Minneapolis June lS.-A woman
tainted while entering the University
OF Minnesota campus today 60 attend
the lectures by the visiting doctors
PAT the convention Of the American
Medical association
In fifteen buildings on the campus.
several thousand physicians were lis
tening to papers on medical subjects.
The terrified chauffeur. Who had
driven the woman from the city. ran
Ia circles for several minutes. look
b. 3 for doctor. lie failed to fird
one. In the meantime the woman
had recovered. Five hundred well
known surgeons Of the United States
We're elected TO membership AT a
meeting here tonight, OF the board
of regents of the recently organized
American College OF Surgeons. which
is patterned after the Royal College
of Surgeons Of England.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-19
Nil. wilson Unveils AIonumcnt

valley Forge, Pa. June lS.~-In the
presence of It large crowd including
state officials and representatives. Of
civic ana military organizations. Miss
Eleanor Wilson. daughter of the pres
ident. today unveiled the monument
erected by New Jersey to mark the
site occupied by continental troops
from that state during the stay Of
General Washingtons army at Valley
Forge Dr W II 5. Demarest. prcsi-
dent OF Rutgers college. delivered an
Grafton and a thrteep-gun salute to
the original states We're fired.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-19
TELEPHONE BETTER
FOR RAILROAD WORK

Los Angeles, june iS-That the
telephone would soon replace the tel
graph generally Ia the transmission
of train orders was indicated IN Il
lengthy discussion today Of the sub
jcct at the convention Of the Train
Dispatehers association of America
The diaeussion followed the reading
OF paper by Hugh MePhce, district
Ia Los Angeles OF the
Western Union Telegraph company
lie advocated the general use OF the
telephone for the transmisslon OF
train orders as quicker and more sat
isfactory than the telegraph
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-19

Etampcs, France June lS~sap-
pon pewe,er military aviator, was
Killed while making "a eight today
When at hclght of 100 feet, he was
seen to throw his hands lp and q
moment later his machine crashed 10
earth. The cause Of the accident has
nui been asecrtalned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-19

fay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wfaFl
Charleston, W Va, June iS.-The
senate mine strike investigating com
mlttoe closed is work here for the
present and started tonight for Wash
ington. The committee took under
adVisemen{ a request male by attor-
news for the West Virginia coal opera
tors that a subcommittee be allowed
to return at a later time TO complete
the taking of evidence which the oper-
ators desire to submit The invesli-
cation viii be resumed in Washing
ton within the next few weeks.
Today the operators controlling the
mines ON Paint creek and cabin creek
where the troubles of the last year
have resulted in riot and bloodshed,
continued the presentation Of their
side of the controversy. Witnesses
wcro called who eontradicted the con
tention Of the miners that the pres
enee Of the "mne guards in the dis
trict was the cause Of the trouble.
When the committee resumes ses-
si0ns in Washington. a controversy
viii begin over the attitude of Sena-
tor MARITIME. of New Jersey, one ol
the members of the committee, 10
ward the investigation. The operators
attorneys today asked that following
Yesterdays near fist fight between
Senator MARITIME and Witness quinn
Morton. one Of the operators, they be
allowed to place in the record news
paper articles, one of them including
written statement by Senator Mar
tine, criticisng the operators The re-
quest was made to Senators swanson
and Kenyon, but both argued with
the operators and persuaded them 10
postpone any action in this direction
until the committee returned to WASH
ngton.
Several Of the employees of a detee-
tive agency who acted as mine suaros
in the strike district, were called pF
the operators today. All of them de-
Tended the action of the guards, as
serting that the original trouble was
started by the miners and that theS
used their guns only when forced to|
do so to protect themselves, the peo-
PIE under their charge and the com
panles property.
This afternoon the operators pul
on witnesses to show the activities %
armed miners throughout the strlhe
district and called several witnesses
who testified that Mother Jones
and other labor agitators, at the pe-
ginning of the trouble urged the
miners Mt union mines in the Kama
wha district near the strike zone 10
arm themselves and aid the strikers
r. II. Suddy. superintendent Of the
Union mine at Boomer in the Kama
wha field, told Of a speech delivered
by Mother Jones at his mine III
which he said. she urged the miners
10 keep their guns and to save money
TO buy more.
James Claggett, a coal inspector at
Boomer, told of hearing Mother
Jones make an inflammatory
speech"
G. G, Woods a negro miner az
boomer, said that he heard the same
speech and that Mother Jones told
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-19
UNCLE SAM UNFAIR
TO NURSERY PEOPLE
~ uaamao la0an.. sraaI.l lt.slo wIe

Portland. ore June 1S.-ln his an-
nna address to the American Nuf-
scrymens association today Presi-
dent II. y. Mechan. Of Dreshcr Paa
declared The forestry department Of
the United States government was
seriously menacing the nursey indus.
try by It's policy Of sending young
trees gratis 70 land owners for refor-
estation Mr. Meehan said that after
years Of effort the nurserymen had
succeeded IN stopping the frankins
Of free seeds only to be confronted
by this problem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-19
EMPLOYERS DECLARE
LAB0RERS AGGRESS0RS
0Mother' Jones Made Inflam-
matory Speeches Urging
That Men Arm Themselves
in Coal Fields,
4AN4A44444434A43 . .
$1,000 MINERS DECIDE g
TO STRIKE IN ". w.

Charleston. W. Va. June lS.--
g 4 general strike Of miners in
the New River coal field, dis
trict No. %. United Mine Work
4. ers OF America. will be called
. next week. according to an an-
f. nouncement tonight bS Thomas
. Haggcrty. member of the inter-
4. national miners board. Fifteen
thousand men are employed In
the New River field.
The decision to call general
strike was reached today. Mr..
q Haggerty attended the meeting
f. and returned here tonight.
whether $4,000 miners will be
. idle depends. it Is said. upon
q what concessions may be grant
g ed by the operators. II is be-
leved that some of the opera
(. tors within the next few days
Will grant terms agreeable to
e their employees. In all such in
, stances, it is intimatcd such OPP
orators will be protected when
o the strike comes.
The members Of the miners
q board az the Becklcy meeting to-
{: day held the strike in allegiance.
but with difficulty The miners
II is said. are restless and on the
verge of organizing q walkout
> a strike in the New River
f. field is expected to result In a
= renewal Of the strike on Cabin
. and Paint creeks, where an at
tempt was made at meetings OF
miners to call strike last sun
day.
o . o Q Q . . . % go . 9 .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-19

Wichita. Kan. June iS.-ro hasten
the harvesting. farmers around Wioh.
lia are cutting wheat by moonlight
Reports from ocuters ot great wheat
fields say late rains aud cool nights
have filled out the hcads and that the
average wheat Weld is fifteen to
twenty bushels TO Tho acre.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-19
QUICK ACTION BY
COVE ERNOR DUNE
IS DEMANDED
ProgresSiyes in Illinois Legis-
latufe Want Suffrage Bill
Signed Regardless Of Le-
gality of Act,

springfield. ~. June iN Twen-
tA-six members OF the progressive
parb-its ful strength iu the 18th
general assembly ealled upon Gov
ernor Dunno today and presented
demand that he sign the woman suf-
fraRc bin without delay. The meas
ure reached Governor Dunno ycstcr-
day and he ut once delivered 1t to
Attorney General Lueey with a re-
quest for an opinion as Ia is validity.
The progresslves demanded official
approval Of the I'm without waiting
for any opinion from the attorney
general and without regard 20 what
that opinion may be when It is given.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-19
REFERENDUM VOTE
ON W00DMEN RATES

Rock Island. III, june IS'-Tho
question Of readiustment Of the rates
Of the Modern Woodmen Of America
is to lie left to a referendum vote Of
the entire membership Of the society
according to an order Of the board OF
directors today
The referendum is the result Of
the protest of some of the members
against an increase in the rates
voted at the last lead camp held in
Chicago.
All the votes must be in by Aug
ust l. 1913.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-19

London. June I9.-Chancellof LioS'
George, in a magazine artl''e'
diets the advent Of votes Tor women
householders and the wives oi elee-
tor as soon as the militant sun 'l"-
eettes recover their senses. lie 1e'
nounces militancy as "sheef otsa''
lied lunacy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-19
Amlinssndor For Spain Llkely.

Washington. June lS-The bill
changing the United states legation
in spabe to an embassy. was passed
without opposition IN the senate to-
day. 1t now goes To the house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-19

word or letter There never was any
foQucst upon iailfoad officials to oh-
tain funds for the mGr publicity
campaign
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-19

London, June &C., The parish
cburch. at Rowley Regis near Dudl 81
Nas destroyed by fire tonight, with i
less Of $4,000 The fire is attributed
TO suffragettes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
JOSEPH FINDER
DIES SUDDENLY
Manager of Wcstmorcland Club
Passes Away After an Ill
ness Of Two DAYS.

G. Joseph Tindcr, manager OF tho
Wcstmoreland Club, died at tho Me
mortal Hospital yesterday afternoon at
80 o'clock. He became III on Monday
night, and when his condition showed
no Improvement on Tuesday. he was
removed to the hospital. Early yes
tcrday Developments We're so serious
that several surgeons were summoned.
with the hope of performing an emer-
Ecncy operation. but it could not be
attempted because OF his weakened
condition
When his friends realized that the
cnd was near they telcphoned his
mother in charlottesville, and She
reached the hospital just n few mo-
monts before he died. His father.
Quintus finder arrived last night from
charlottesville. and the body viii be
taken 10 mat city this morning at
o'clock. The funeral services Will be
held at the Methodist Church IN Char
lottcSvillc tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Mr. finder came to Richmond about
I've years ago assistant manager Of
tho Guorrant Hotel. Later. he was
manager of the Gresham Court. going
from there to the Country club OF Viz
gina in "A similar capacity. on sep
tcinbcr | last he went 10 the West
moroland.
For some years Mr. finder was "A
member of various church choirs In
Richmond. and this season he sang in
the choir at tho First Presbyterian
Church. He was a member OF the
Male quartet with Joseph i. White.
Joseph Whittcmore and q. Jcter Jones.
and at the big Society Vaudeville.
which was put on 1T the Academy OF
Music last year for charity. lie tool;
a prominent part in the musical pro-
gram.
Mr. finder was thirty-one years old
He had hundreds OF friends. and the
news OF his death came AS n great
shock, for few realized that he was
seriously i'll He Is survived by his
father and mother. Tho Wcstmorc-
land Club viii send "a floral design to
Charlottesville, and many OF his friends
viii 20 there Tomorrow 10 attend the
funeral
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
NERNER'S STAFF
QUITS CITY HALL
Police Headquarters Now IN
stalled in Building at llO4
East Broad Street.

Chief OF Police Werner and His staff
yesterday moved bag and baggage from
the first floor OF tho City Hall. and
from now on police headquarters will
be located al llOi East Iroad Street,
adjoining the First Baptist Church
Although ii will he after January
before we are fully settled" said
Major werner. 1t Is "A relief to feel
that wc are now in commodiOus Offices
ana with ample room for our work.
We VIII also have more privacy than
"e had nj the city Hall. where tho
space allotted 10 US was utterly In
adequate"
Captain Of Detectives Mcmahon. who,
with his STAFF OF plain clothes men,
occupies tho second i!oor OF the build
Ing, also expressed satisfaction over
the new arrangement ".ill OF va can
row do moro and better work" hc said.
Major Werncrs apartments consis,
of two rooms on the west side of tho
INST floor. while across the hail Cap
tain George T. Pollock. secretary OF
the Board OF Police Commissioners. oc-
cupics "A big front room. In the rear
room equally as large has been get
aside for the use Of tho commandments
All OF the furniture contracted for
has not Yet been delivered. but It VIII
be installed within It tcw days
The roll call OF detectives took place
yesterday afternoon ut $40 O'Clock for
the first time In the new building
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
ISLAND Is ARTIFICIAL.
Appeal To Governor Not To sign Land Grant
Carry wing Riparian Rights.

4 d"Jerutlon Ot uttOrucys rallcl On Gov-r-
nor Mann yesterday in reference 20 = claim
Tor Il so-Callei island IN Princess AM.
county Tor whieh state land grant is de-
sired. Tho whole area Is ruar,hy Hat hot
tom usually covered with water. and used
Juts up above tho water. Certain New York
parNcs, Interested In hunting have seized
Gpon ms ana applied through ihe HtE!st-.
oil III" Land OnIcc tor u grant in tho man
ner ~ which pub.ic lands may hc taken ND
IN TINS state. Appeal was made 10 the Cover
a"F NOT To sign tn" grant tho gtound
THAT m" Island was az artificial creation ana
that such artificial moUudiue u
swamp land above low water. Gid not max.
the nsc', public Lind within the scope al the
pubic iaut act. While V.iluelvss in Itself n
is claimed that II this little poin. wors
recognized as an island - deed 10 II might
carry with Ii valuable riparian rights. as
well as tho hunting and fishing rights The
Governor reserved his decision TO look
further into the matter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
ROLLING STOCK
CASE APPEALED
Attorney Hill Carter Serves No
ticc OH State Corporation
Commission.
PROBLEM IN MATHEMATICS
Present Bill Reduces Amount
Railroads Pay, as Rates Vary
Materially.
PROBLEM IN MATHEMATICS

! Formal notice was served on the
! State Corporation Commission yestcr-
/ day by llill Garter that the decision
| in the rolling stock case would 10 APP
( pcalcd. The matter Will 10 laid be-
fore the supreme Court OF Appeals.
with an application for a writ OF
error as soon as the record in the case
can he prepared.
The commission recently handed
down decision written BY Judge
Prentis holding that the act of 1912,
providing for the distribution TO the
various counties and school districts
through which the railway lines rum
OF the tax heretofore collected ut the
homo Office. was unconstitutional At
the time doubt was expressed whether
an appeal would he taken or whether
application would be made to the Cen
eral Assembly for tho passage Of 4 new
act meeting the constitutional objec-
lions raised
The act OF 1912 directed the Corpora
ton Commission to apportion to the
counties three fourths OF the rolling
stock tax. leaving one fourth to the
cities. The cities of Petersburg and
Roanoke took the initiative i'm test
ing the constitutionality OF the new
law. After u conference Of tho Com
nonwcalths attorneys of 4 large num-
Der Of counties affected by the bill,
VII. carter ana Olncr attorneys were
employed to defend the interests OF the
counties.
Difficult Mathematical Problem.
Aside from the legal phases OF the
situation the bill as adopted put on
the Corporation Commission a most
intricate piece OF calculation. rs nearly
every county and school district in the
state has a different rate or taxation.
incidentally. the bill. If it is sustained
viii result in q considerable decrease
in the total Of rolling stock taxes
paid ty the railroads not contemplate
Cd by the General Assembly when the
act was passed. Heretofore. the tax
has been paid in the city in which the
principal Office In this state was To-
/ cated-for instance, certain railroads
paid in Richmond at the city tax rate
Of Sli0 and State rate Of 81 cents IN
many OF the counties through which
these railroads run. the rate Of taxa
ton is less than half OF the city rate.
The proportion 10 which each county
and school district s entitled. on n
4 mileage basis. coupled with tho vorv-
! ing rates has made a mathematical
problem which has taken tho statistI-
clans Of tho Commission some weeks
to work out
II has been suggested that IL . new
/ measure is adopted. all OF this can lie
avoided by leaving the rolling stool,
tax at q fiat general ratio to be pro
vided in the bill ana tho apportion-
ment OF the total received among rho
counties on 4 mileage or other basis
to be determined by the General AS
sembly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
Paragraph Pulpit
ltcycintion.

Rcvclation is progressive. not sta
tonhry. /; is of all times. countries and
races. not OF the remote past or OF {,
single people only: It comes through
many channels. including nature. his
tory and the mind OF man. not through
any single channel alone. or in any
miraculous way Instead Of revelation
being confined 10 one book. all moral
ana spiritual truth known TO man be-
longs 20 IT: as a race we are now
standing only in the morning dawn OF
revelation, not In it's evening twilight
Unitarian Publicity Committee.-Ad-
vcgtlscmcnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19

George Watson. LUthcr Phillips. Wallace
i.ottry and Frank Watson arc being held by
the iicurIco police as the nssn!lauts of Hcr-
nara Harding. twenty-five years Old. Yho was
SGT upon and beat ON Sunday night after
visiting "A young woman who lives In the
uciEhbOrhood al Seven Pines Tn. incu who
committed the assault were masked. hut
Harding claims that he recognized tho
quartet 10y their voices They viii he given
hearing before Magistrate r. j. Purycnr
Tomorrow morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
Beware Of Fire.

Warnings issued by the Fire De-
rhrtmchi nsI> houschOidcrS to lie
rnrc!ui ia arranging their Christ
mas decorations To pat no inHmu-
nahic niatcriul ncnr rns-irts omen
hrcS %: stoves. Many fires during
christmas week are caused by dee
"raii"n" OF iniinmrnai,ic material
being placed too near tsns-jcts, aud
great loss often results. Two OF
the biggest fires occurring recent
- In New York were cnuscd In this
way, aud the local irclncn were
chilled out several timcs during last
Christians 10 cNt!nguiHh fires which
had been caused through the care
ic"~ncss In putting M the dccorn-
lions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
GOVERNOR OFFERS REWARD
state VIII Pay $3.50 for Arrest of
.EHmc, StnuI"y

on request OF the Com muuwealth's attor-
ney 81 Scott County, Governor Mann yester-
Day authorized a reward % 500 To to paid
or The arrest Of James Stanley. believed
&" BE in Kentucky, who is wanted in scott
County on tho charge of murder. According
I" lhe papers. STANLEY on Novcrnhc: q shot
aud Killed William Gillian. OF Scott County
Gillian is said 20 have been uuHrmcd and
10 have gone 20 STANLEY home 20 collect Il,
small debt. According to the papers stanley
got his gun and iTcd on Gillian from the
porch of his home. The county has already
offered "a reward OF $50, and brother Of Gil
liam has offered $50 to supplement the states