davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-19
COLORADO UNIONS
WILL AID STRIKERS
Federation of Labor Condemns Policy of
Coal Operators in Importing
Armed Guards.
Trinidad. Colo. Aug. 10 RESI-

Trinidad, Colo, Aug. ia resolu-
ton pledging the support of the fedora
ton Of labor in the event a strike is
called by the United Mine Workers of
America and also cOndemning the
policy of the coal operators in import
ing armed guards, precipitated a lively
fight among the delegates to the 18th
convention Of the Colorado Federation
Of Labor soon after the opening Of the
second days session today.
State labor commissioner E '. Beake
this morning presented a formal recon-
mendatiOn to the coal operators and the
directors Of the Trinidad chamber. of
commerce, that steps be taken to- at
once disarm all armed guards and dep
uty &neriffs not local citizens.
a. brief conference between commits
sioner Beake and ". J. Murray, gen
eraI manager of the Victor American
Fuel company, and a refusal on the
part Of Frank J. Hayes, vice president
of the United Mine Workers of America,
TO accept Beake as a mediator, were
developments today.
A jury Of business men has been i'm
panelled by coroner B. b Sipe for the
inquest into the killing Of Gerald
Lippiatt. the union organizer, who was
shot and killed Saturday night by two
BaldWin-Fe guards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-19
HUERTA DENIES
MAKING DEMANDS
Continued from previous page)

Continued from previous page)
TO demand some definite statement
from the American government was
headed off by senators Bacon, Lodge
and Stone, who had direct information
from the white house
Senator PenrOSe had prepared to
sneak again on his resolution asking
for reports on the Mexican situation
and the official status of VIM Bayard
Hale. Senator Lodge urged him to. de-
lay and, after conference between
the two on the floor, senator PenrOSe
took his seat without raising the Mex
lean question. Later he asked that his
resolutions be allowed to go over for
two days without action.
The POindeZter resolution, asking
what measures had been taken to pro-
tect Americans in Mexico, also went
over without debate.
Conferences took place on the senate
floor throughout the session and a dis
position on the Republican side not to
force a discussion of the situation, but
to await developments, grew stronger.
Chairman Bacon, Of the foreign rela-
lions committee, reiterated today that
the United States would STAND unassalI-
able in the eyes Of the world, whatever
the outcome Of the negotiations, pc
cause Of it's consistent effort to bring
about peace in Mexico
Want More Troops on Border.
A demand that the army be modified
along the Mexican border may be made
in the senate at an early date. Gossip
about the senate today was that a res
oIution calling for the m0bilizinS OF
the troops along the border as a step
toward the protection of American lives
in the republic might be introduced.
It is known that the intention OF such
a resolution is being talked about
among senators who are dissatisfied
with the administrations Mexican
policy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-19
DIGGS TESTIFiES
IN OWN DEFENCE
Principal In White Slave
Case Contradicts Testi-
mony Of Girl.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 19.-Maury
/ DtggS, former state architect of Cali
fOrnia, took the witness stand in his
own defence today and told his story
the Reno escapade." This was the
midnight flight across the Nevada state
line, from Sacramento to Reno, with
Marsha Warrington. Lola Norris and F.
present trial under the Mann v hite
slave traffic act
Court Interrupts Witness.
what did you call it," asked judge
Van Fleet, interrupting the testimony.
An eScap2de," repeated DiggS. look
ing the judge squarely IN the eye, and
speaking in a clear, confident voice.
Proceed" said the court, without
comment
All his testimony went to prove that
he was worried, harrassed, hunted
from every side by the consequences of
his own misconduct, and that his only
thought was to get out of town, give
the scandal surrounding a chance to die
out. and then come back to his family
and business.
BIames Marsha Warrington.
In direct contradiction to the testi-
mOny of Miss Warrington and Miss
Norris, who have sworn that they left
home against their judgment and only
when marriage had been promised
then. Diggs named Marsha Warrington
as the one who had insisted that they
go.
As early as January 81, he testified,
she had said TO him, You're a pikeT.
We girls have framed this, and you
fellows have got to go along with Us"
Diggs was perfect master Of himself
He spoke with a clear voice, in an easy,
free, but earnest manner, looking for
the most part directly at his counsel
but sometimes turning his large eyes
to the jury and sometimes dropping
them to his carefully manicured finger
nails.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-19
WORLDS SERIES TO
START ON OCTOBER 6

Chicago, Ill, Aug. 19-President Ban
johnson while here said that the Ma
tiOnal Baseball commission had decided
to start the worlds championship ser
les on Monday, October 6, provided the
New York Nationals and the Philadel-
pria Americans win the pennants in
their respective leagues.
1t has been planned, according to
Johnson, to. have a first-class band
amuse the spectators who will fill the
ball parks hours before the game.
It is probable that the New York
Nationals and the Chicago Americans
will play a brief series here before
they begin their tour of the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-19
TWENTY-EIGHT RIOTERS ARE
C.LNL-l- L-L.L-. !. .-L.-n-

Minot n D. Aug. 19.-Twenty-
defendants, including former mayor Ar
thur Leseuer and street commissioner
Dewey Dorman, arrested during the
recent riots, resulting from street meet
ings conducted by Industrial Workers
Of the World, late last night were found
guilty of blocking the streets.
Leseuer and Dorman were fined S25
and costs and the others were sentenced
to 10 days at hard labor and drew fines
of $40 and costs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-19
TURKS STILL REFUSE
TO QUIT ADRIANOPLE

London, Eng. Aug. 1s.-Trouble be-
tween Bulgaria and Turkey is immi-
nent- Prince said Hahn, the Turkish
grand vizier, admits that the Turks
have occupied Dimatika, 25 miles
south from Adrianople and other
strategic points on the right bank of
the Martha river.
The porte clearly has not the slight
est intention of abandoning Adrian
ople. where Enver Bey has an army Of
100000 troops which viii be increased
to 100000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-19
GRIFFIN DEFAULTS
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Fierce Smashing by John P. Straehan
Gives Him Victory Over 4. +. Ken
nedy in Straight Sets.

Newport, R. Z, Aug. 1s.-At the re-
sumption of the elimination matches in
the tournament for the national tennis
championship today, Clarence J. Griffin
decided that in view Of the strenuous
doubles match tomorrow, a match with
Dean Mathey today would prove too
much OF an exertiOn, so he defaulted.
His team mate, John p. Strachan, ar
rived at the opposite decision, and his
victory over A Z. Kennedy in straight
sets, 81, ga, 81, was the first match
to be recorded in the days play The
fierce smashing Of Strachan decided
the contest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-19
HADLOCK'S FINE CUTS
DOWN CAMPAIGN FUND

That's one dollar shy on next years
campaign Lund, Sald sewer commission
silver dollar to Pete Candelario, clerk
Of the corporation court, the amount he
was fined Monday afternoon on a charge
of parking his automobile in the public
streets without leaving the light
burning. Il will only subscribe 500
next year," declared the commissioner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-19
MICHIGAN WILL KEEP STATE
TROOPS IN STRIEE nLsnRIC

Calumet Mich, Aug. 19-State
troops will be kept in the zone of the
copper miners strike until all danger
is past. according to a decision of the
state military board
The Chicago Federation of Labor has
telegraphed the Western Federation of
Miners promising financial support
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-19
chicago CUBS FINED $500

ChiCagO, III, Aug Iy--Ihe chicago
National league club has been fined
$500 by the National commission be-
cause it farmed players to Louisville,
Of the American association, while
William GraysOn. jr-, former president
of the Louisville club, is debarred from
connection with any national agree
ment club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-19

InvnGOratinE to the Pale and SicI1Iy
The Old Standard general strengthening
tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC,
drives out Malaria, enriches the blood,
builds up the system. A true Tonic. For
adults and children. 50c.-Advertise-
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
Claw AND OrTLAw,, ronA


Selig's western masterpiece, THE
Law and the Outlaw will he
shown at the Wigwam theater
today and tomorrow. This is
the picture which nearly cost the dar-
ing Tom Mix his life while he was res
cuing Myrtle Stedman from an infuri-
ated steer which was trying to gore
her. The picture is in two reels and is
replete with sensational features. such
as Tom Mix bUlldOgg1ng a steer: in
rolling down a mountain side while
handcuffed, and in being dragged by his
stirrup by frightened horse. There is
duel in which real bullets are used.
The Moving Picture World saws: ct
is very truly a feature Offering" Two
comedies will also be on today's pro-
gram.
By special arrangement with the film
exchange, the Wigwam has secured
The Accusing Hand" for Tbursdav
This is a remarkable picture written
and produced by Romaine Fielding. who
wrote, produced and played the solitary
role in The Toll of Fear" It is :
story Of silent third degree. which
finally breaks down a murderer's nerve
and ferces him to confess. Like the
Toll Of. Fear" it is unusual and fur
nishes thought-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-19
GASOLINE STOVE ExPLODEs.

The explosion of a gasoline stove in
the shed in the rear Of 40 South oregon
street called the central fire depart
ment out at A:SO o'clock Monday after
noon There was no damage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-19

Four cars sa4sG, doors ana Tuould1ngs
bought for spot cash at bargain prices.
Lander Lumber Co.-Advertisemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-19

To Cure Tender and Recedinc Gums
Apply the wonderful. old reliable DIR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTTC HEALING
OIL 25c. soc. $1.0O.-Advertisemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-19

c. c. Johnson and Paul Pierce re-
turned to Ell Paso Monday from Cloud
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-19

IA took ma & me oaver to a LAKE
- Yesterday ware thare is a lot o.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-27
WILSON HITS AT HUERYA
In EulOsy Of Penn, He Touches on
| Present Day, Problems.
FORECAST OF NOTE TO NATIONS
Proclaims Doctrine whole HTemi-
sphere should ne Devoted 90 Doc
trine Government stained with
Blood Cannot Endure.

sWARrIIMoRE. Pa, Oct 2s.-Presi-
dent Wilson, IN a speech yesterday, pro-
claimed the doctrine that the whole west
ern hemisphere should be devoted 20 one
sacred purpose-''that nowhere can any
government endure which is stained by
blood or supported by anything but the
consent OF the governed"
II was extolling the spirit with which
William Penn sought to establish "a
free commonwealth" in America that the
president incidentally revealed his
thoughts on present day problems. His
utterances, II Is known, reflect the ideas
which the Washington administration IL
preparing TO announce 20 the nations of
the world In a formal note on the policy
Of the United States toward Mexico. The
president spoke In a big tent not far from
the spot where Penn landed. the exer-
discs being commemorative also Of
Founders day at swarthmore college.
lie was enthusiastically cheered.
Congress Hail Rededicatad.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. B.--Congrsss
hall. IN historic Independence square.
where the senate and house OF represent
atives sat from 1870 20 1900. was re-dedl-
Gated yesterday with patriotic exercises.
the occasion marking the completion OF the
restoration Of the hall 10 almost lite orig
inal appearances. President Wilson was
the central figure in the ceremonies and
delivered a twenty minutes address In
which he harked back TO the early DAYS
OF tho republic and eontrasted men and
things OF those times with the present
President Wilson. who was accompan-
- NKF.
Wilson and Huston. Speaker Clark, Am
bassador Jusserand OF France and a dele
cation OF members OF the senate and
house. was given an encouraging reoep-
tlon.
Speaker Clark made a patriotic address
in whieh.he said that II the political cal
endar had saint days, the Fourth OF July
would be known as Saint Jefferson day.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-27
A Question of
intelligence

There have been a great many
things said and written about
the comparative superiority OF
masculine and feminine minds.
This Is a profound question on
which We do not wish TO take
sides, but there Is one point we
would like 20 make and that IL
that no mind. masculine or
feminine, Is truly intelligent
that is not thoroughly up with
the times.
And what does being up with
the times imply?
IL implies being conversant
with all the various trends OF
human thought and action; tn
ventions and discoveries, poll
tical. religious and social
movements. literary and artis-
tic productions and many others
too numerous to mention.
To these must be added one
phase of human activity that Is
m I ! m es overlooked by
thoughtless persons much to
their own disadvantage. and
that 10 the wonderful manu-
featuring and commercial de-
yelopment OF the present day.
The news Of these fields OF ac-
tivity Is found most concretely
In the advertising columns OF
The Bee and other good news
papers. No person can be
really intelligent today without
keeping himself or herself in
formed by diligent reading of
newspaper advertisements.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-27
WANT CHURCH TO GO "DRY"
w. G. T. us Favor Use Of Infer
mented Wine at Communion.
APPEAL TO EPISCOPAL BISHOPS
Request Reaches House of Deputies
and President Says "why Don't
They Leave Things
AlOnet"

NEW YORK, Oct &.-Ths convention
OF the Worlds woman's Christian Tam
perance union adopted a resolution yes
terdRy requesting the house OF bishops
OF the Protestant Episcopal church 20
consider the propriety" Of using un-
fermented wine at the communion IN
place OF fermented wine. (which contains
the narcotic poison alcohol"
The resolution was a substitute for one
originally offered setting forth that fer
mented wine could not truly represent
the blood OF Christ"
This phrase was objected 20 by English
delegates, who argued that IL would an
tagonlze the Church OF England. The
English delegates also objected 20 an
amendment declaring that Jesus COM
manded unfermented wine in the holy
communion"
The resolution came too late to be given
attention by the house OF bishops before
adjournment.
The objections were voiced by Miss
Agnes f. Stack, honorary secretary OF
the organization. who said that the
bishop OF Lincoln told her the Church
Of England could not offer the sacra-
uent IN unieFmehtcu wine ana thht the
archbishop OF Canterbury told her: IF
you pass such a resolution 1 shall use
my influence TO see that no member OF
the Anglican church Joins our organl-
Eation."
The request OF the Woman's Christian
Temperance union reached the Episcopal
convention informally two hours before
the time set for adjournment Rev. DR..
Alexander, chairman OF the house OF
deputies. threw up his hands In a ges-
ture OF dismay when he was told OF the
request"
The good ladies might Just as well
not have wasted their efforts" he ex-
claimed why don't they leave these
things alone1 OF course we shall not
act on II. II IL too late now. In the
first place II would require a two-thirds
vote 20 consider any new business; in
the second place We would have TO
change the prayer book and that too.
requires two-thirds vote"
Rev. Dr. Anstice OF this city. secretary
Of the house Of deputies. had only 10
say that This il not a grape Juice
church"
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-27
Building and Many
Autos Damaged by
Flames at Superior

SUPERIOR, Neb.. Oct. 26.-(special Tel
szram. THE biggest fire in superiors 8
history was in the Superior garage and
Odd Fellows hall building II wes dis
covered By Night watchman Gates at
2:6 a. m. The garage was filled with
nearly a dozen automobiles ana all were
badly damaged. The prompt response Of
volunteer firemen saved them from being
a total loss. A strong gale Of wind blew
from the north and the blaze could be
seen for miles.
The following had autos: j. II. Kester-
son, four: Elliott a Myers. four; one
each. Blondy johnson, DR. Maxey. c.
Preston. ]. Clever. Edward Childress
Jerry Johnson. Brown Crossman and sew
eral from Kansas who were at the land
drawing.
The Odd Fellows hall was considered
one OF the finest In southern Nebraska
and was badly damaged. Rafters were
burned under floors which will have to
be relaid. The front OF the building viii
have 10 be tdilt over.
The Rebekah lodge lost its chartar and
a piano. The furniture was badly dam
aged. The loss was several hundred dol
lars There was little insurance on the
building and furniture ana none on the
automobiles The fire started. Il IL be-
neved. from combustion OF oily rags or
waste under some lap robes. The fire
department president. J. AcHaffey. was
overcome by the smoke and doctors had
to take him home.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-27
RUSH KEEPS ON INTO NIGHT
over Thirty Thousand Persons Are
Cared for at Broken Bow.

over Thirty Thousand Persons Are
Cared for at Brokeu Bow.
BROKEN BOW. Neb.. Oct. 25.-(Spe-
cial Telekram.) 1.-The near approach Of
the closing hours sees no dlminutlon In
the land registrations. Cloudy weather
which has prevailed this afternoon has
not prevented hundreds OF people from
registering who came here by auto.
while the Burlington road has brought in
crowds OF the people from both east and
west
Todays registration, ending at 4 o'clock
this afternoon exceeds that OF yesterday
considerably. II being 2,166. The total
registration up to that hour was 29.655.
There is no doubt that when the booth
closes at II o'clock tonight the total
registration for the two weeks will have
exceeded $1,000
The thousands OF strangers who have
been here these last two weeks have
been handled by the city and railroad in
most competent manner There were
ample accommodations for all, and at no
time has the Burlington uncomfortably
crowded its coaches at this point.
During the night and day tho trains
have brought in 1873 passengers. One
OF the large moving picture concerns had
its representative on the ground. and
several excellent views were taken. Land
Receiver John Reese figuring pfomis
nentiy in one OF them.
During the registration the tallest man
to pass through the booth was Custer
county product. and measured six feet
SEVEN inches The shortest man came
from Ord and was four feet five inches.
while the heaviest man registered from
Lincoln and gave his weight as SIS
pounds.
Many newspaper representatives. both
local and foreign. have crowded about
the booth at all times. soliciting for sub
scriptions. ana only one out of the num-
Der was barred for Illegal work.
The Association OF Notaries. numbering
thirty-eight members. win realize rather
handsomely on the two weeks work.
-Four hundred passengers came on train
No. az. arriving at $40 tonight.
NORTH PLATTE. Neb. Oct @.-(speciaI
Telegram Registration for the DAY end
ing at p. m, was 2.759. making a total
number Of applicants for homesteads here
now OF S0.S6s
Union Pacific train No. Is this morning
brought $50 and trains No. II and second
49, coming In close together this after
noon, brought s2t. Cold and clustering
weather, the first since registration be-
gan, has caused those coming in automo-
biles 20 be many less In numbers.
Promptly at midnight registration ended.
The last day OF registration promises to
be one OF the largest.
VALENTINE. Neb., Oct. @-Cspecial
Telegram.)-The total registration at the
close was 1871. Miss Elizabeth Bush,
one OF the notaries. was the last person
to register Train No. ?. bearing thirty
registrants. waa late. and arrived here at
1850, making a stop at the coal chute
where the crowd rushed off and ran 70
the booth. They reached II barely in
time 20 register
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-27
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE
Dispatches from Various Quarters
Indicate Trouble.
BLACK HUNDRED ORGAN RoARs
Comments in Inflammatory Article
on Alleged Threats.
TWO SECRET POLICE TESTIFY
Declare that while Posing Ne Crim-
inais They Learned vera's
Brother, with Two Others,
Killed Yuuhinsky.

1t1lCV oct 2e-As the trial OF Mendel
Beilis, charged with murdering the
Christian hoy, Andrew Yushlnsky. in
March. 1911. proceeds the uneasy feeling
is growing that whatcve, the result, out
breaks against the Jews will follow.
Dispatches from various quarters indi-
cate active preparations In this direction.
The Black Hundred" organ. The Two
Headed Eagle, In an inflammatory ar
ticle today, commenting on alleged Jew
ish threats against Russia published IN
the Viennese press. calls on It's readers
ito remember always and everywhere
the Infamous words uttered by Jewish
publicists and that the Jews dare TO In
suit the sacred name OF our adored em-
pcror and mEace his sacred person and
the whole imperial family"
Vera Tchcberiak's convict brother.
sinsaievslxy. and his accompiice. Rud-
Kinsky. testified. Vera's brother denied
that he had ever seen Yushinslky. Rad
Einsky denied knowing Vera.
At the trial two secret police agents.
In confirming former Chief OF Police
Krassovskys evidence. testified that
while posing as criminals they had
learned from SingaieslSy that he. with
Rudzlnsky and Latizheff had killed
Yushinsky IN Vern's house.
The police today arrested many per-
sons In the suburbs OF Kiev on the
charge OF attempting to inclte riots
against Jews.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-27
MAN ARRESTED SAYS he
is NOT THE RIGHT PERSON

Once a great man rose, or sat maybe.
and said s'Afl Is vanity ." so a .yotng
man left Crawford, Neb, Friday night
carrying neat cane. II so happened
that az about the same time c. Il.
spearnan, WHO IL chief of police in the
fair city OF Crawford wrote a telegram
10 steve Maloney. boss OF the Omaha de-
tectives. In which II was stated 20 look
out for man answering the description
of N. c. Lacompte.
Sullivan and Lahey, local detectives,
looked out They found man answer
ing the description, who is charged with
having attempted TO pass worthless
check for $500. The man arrested said
he In the banking business at cass-
vile, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-27
Twenty-Five Auto
Trucks Laden with
Flowers for Busch

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Got. 2s.rlrhe funeral
OF Adolphus Busch. who died two weeks
aeo in Germany. took place Saturday
afternoon IN the presence OF the members
OF the family ana $50 honorary pail
bearers.
Al the hour OF the funeral, street cars
throughout the city were stopped for five
minutes. and In many downtown offices
work was suspended. While the small
company within the Busch mansion
listened TO tho orchestra as II played
three OF the favorite classical selections
Of Mr.. Busch and TO the eulogy OF
Charles Nagel. former secretary of COM
merce and labor thousandh stood waiting
outside and along the park drives and
residence streets over which the funeral
procession was 10 pass.
A few minutes before the service began
delegation from the Grand Army OF
the Republic. OF which Mr.. Busch was A
member, entered the house and draped
over the coffin a large American flag.
Frelherr Won Lersner. a member OF
the German legation at Washington, in
the name Of the German emperor. placed
on the coffin a wreath. The coffin was
borne out Of the house and placed en- an
automobile truck. and old employees Of
the brewery accompanied the coffin
around the brewery.
When the coffin was brought back to
the gate. the journey TO Bellefontalne
cemetery began. Twenty-Five automo-
bit trucks, laden with floral tributes,
many OF them costing more than 1900.
took short route to the cemetery and
were there when the funeral eortege.
which had followed long course. ar
rived.