davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Predicts Success of
Operas in English
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

PARIS, Sept. 25.-Walter Dam
rOsch, who is now in Paris, said:
81 much regret that | was unable
to attend the opening performances
at the Century Theater. The prog
ress made in three years toward opera
in English is marvellous.
IF the Aborn Brothers train their
artists to sing clearly. if they reform
those dreadful English Hbrettos arl
if from time to time they will give
us some work of special interest. they
should succeed"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Scores Husband in
Will;Leaves Him ST

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The will Of
Mrs. Maud II n. Williams. just filed
here directs that not more than 81
be paid to her husband, Charles w.
Williams.
He is the worst influence that ever
came into my life and brought me
nothing but sorrow and trouble" the
testatriX says.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and
Csols FAIR Thursday and
Elid ).
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-27
Bond Issue Of One Hundred
Million Dollars Likely to be
FIoated 10 Take Care of Nee
eSsary 0utlayS in Republic
HUERTA REFUSES TO
PURCHASE LOYALTY
Provisional President Notifies
Men Who Demand Cash to
Lay Down Arms or He Will
Send Soldiers,

Iis Morning journal special Leased Wire
Mexico City, Feb. 2G.-Two hundred
millior pesos is the amount the min
ister OF finance probably viii ask
congress to authorize the government
to raise by means of bonds FOR the
pacification and the rehabilitation VI
Mexico. At The time OF the fan Of the
Madcro regime. bill for bond is
sue Of 100000 ,000 pesos for the same
purpose was under discussion in con-
gress. Minister Ohregon discussed the
subject today with committee Of
congress. and the measure probably
viii be introduced tomorrow. Ii is eX-
peeted some part of this sum will be
used for the payment OF indemnities.
Emilio Rabasa. a member of the
senate and regarded, perhaps, as the
greatest authority In Mexico In inter
national law, has been appointed ann
bassador 10 the United States. Senior
Rahasa WAS governor few years ago
Of the state of Chiapas. but his great
est claim to distinction Is his work
as an attorney and as the representa-
tive OF the government at internation-
al scientific congresses. lie was not
allied with the Madero administra-
ton, but was well known among the
men of the Porfirio Diaz regime lie
is So years old and speaks English
fluontly.
The government looks confidently
10 the future Ii was announced Of
neially that the rebel difficulties at
Laredo and Matamoras has been ar
ranged aud that troops had been sent
to Aguas Calicntcs To install General
Carlos Garcia llidalgo as military
governor.
Rafael Tapla and Ex-Governor Iii
dalgo. of the state of Tlaxcala. who
are in rebellion, have conferred with
President Huerta. offering to surrend-
or on condition that the government
give recognition to their officers. ac-
eordng to rank and pay indemnities
and expenses. President IIucrta has
refused to comply with these condi-
tions. Regarding the payment Of
money, he declared with emphasis.
that the government was through with
buying loyalty and instead, would
send soldiers 1t is believed Tapia and
Hidalgo win not accept the challenge.
Argumedo. one Of Orozco's generals,
has notified the government that he
will place his men in camp at Sole
dad, in the state of san Luis Potosi,
or any other place indicated pending
conference 10 arrange details for
mastering out or enlsting the men
in the regular establishment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-27
MADERO PROPERTY
CONF F|SCAT|ON IS
DEMANDED
Northern Rebels Propose 10
Have Distribution Of Rich
Estate of Family of the Late
President of Mexico,
IBy Morning JouenaI specir' Lensed wire

IBy AIarning JournaI SpecIrl Leased wire.
III paso, Tex. Feb. 2g-As So
lutlon fo The demands ef the north
ern rebels for the distribut'Cn Of pub
lie lands. 1t viii be proposed to the
rarty in power at Mexico City to em-
ploy first the estates of the Mad 70
family. Rebel agents here today said
that this plan Will be proposed To-
General Huerta by Col David de Ia
Fuente, representing General salazar
De ia Fuente. who left here yesterday
on a special train for Mexico City, will
be delayed at chihuahua city. as re-
voting volunteer troops have de-
stfoyed the Mexican Central near
Jimenez. The Madero estates, al
though drained by the revolution con
Quoted by the deposed president and
subsequent unsettled conditions are
the richest chain OF properties in
Mexico. They compose smelter at
Torreon, mercantile houses, banks and
ranches controlled by the many sons
of the elder Francisco l. Madero. In
view of the reported death Of at least
two of the sons and the probable ex-
Hing of the remainder and the head
of the family. the rebels hope at once
TO secure the Madero estates fer dis
tribution to the northern revolution
lists, who SO long have fought Ma
dero's government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-27
Failure to Regard Provisional
President as Entitled to Po-
SitIon Not lnimical to Amerl-
can interests,
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
ELECTION NECESSARY
H Constitutional Officers Are
Properly Chosen and Order
is Maintained United States
VIII be Satisfied,
N, NornInr Journal specIni Leased wlrl

nv Morning Journal Special Leased wirel
Washington. Feb. 2G.--polltlcal rec
ognitlon of The provisional president
of Mexico IS NOT q matter requiring
the immediate attention of the seere-
tary OF state. and Il became known
that this matter would be left 90 the
next administration
State department officials maintain
that NO Interest of the United states
wil suncr hy Withholding full recoe-
milton and that AN neoessar5 business
can Doe transacted under the present
working arrangement established By
Ambassador Wilson, This arrange
ment in NO wise commits the United
states glNerument a. an acknowledge
mcnt OF the legality of the Huerta
government. II President Huerta is
able TO conduct his government In reg
ulef constitutional form. reiein an
disputed possession OF the capitol and
extend fun protection to foreign life
and property In Mexico, formal rec
ognition will not be withheld.
The United States government will
he Influenced strongly by the exteat
To- which the Huerta regime provides
for fun ana fair election OF perma.
nont constitutional officers At n
meeting To-Day of the senate commit
tee on foreign relations. nt which SEN
ators Culhersoa and sheppard of Tex
as were present, Secretary OF War
Stimson and Major General Wood
gave assurance that such a dsposi-
tion of troops would be made along
the rcxas border as would insure pio-
toeliun Of hat section agaihst Invasion
hy maraudefs from Mexico They
said seven regiments would be placed
along the Texas border. They ex-
plained that the removal Of deiaeh-
ments frcm El paso and other RIO
Grande points had been made ncces-
sarY by the crisis IN Mexico city be-
cause of which u became necessary to
collect as large a force as possible ~
the nearest point OF emharkatlon At
the earliest possible moment in view
Of The fact that intervention might be
necessary. For this resolution the
nearest garrisons were all rushed 20
Galveston with this critical time
passed, they said, troops from points
further off could be brought 20 Gal
weston aud that there soon would 10
no eaMe for complaint along the Tex
as border The Texas senators and
the committee expressed satisfaction
With the assurance given.
Consular reports to Washington to-
dag indicated the existence Of q GER
tain number OF rebelioua spirits in
Mexico, but there appeared 10 be a
general conviction OF the ultimate
success of the new administration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-27
SHELBY M. CULLOM
APPRECIATED BY
SENATORS
Aged Statesman Recipient OF
Testimonial by Members Of
Foreign Relations Commit
tee, of Which He is Chairman


lBy Morning journal specIai Leased Wire !
Washington, Feb. 2b.--1helpN NJ
Cullom OF Illinois, ranking member
of the senute and chairman Of the
foreign relations committee, who VIII
retire March 4. after thirty years CON
tinuous service, the third longest rec
ord of any senator since the founda-
ton of the government was given Il
nninue testimonial today by members
of his committee at its final meeting
Senator Bacon. senior democratic
member OF the committee, started a
movement to have the committee pro
vide portrait OF the retiring chair
man
Mr.. Bacon spoke Of the affectionate
regard in which he said the venerable
Illinois statesman was held by all
members.
Senator Culom was yisibly affected
as other members followed with q
similar remark of appreciation. dwell
ing upon his fairness and consider
ate treatment Unanimously they eN-
pressed regret that the ties existing
were soon to be severed. Mr. Cullom
ia S4 years old, being ranked IN point
of age only by Senator Isaac steph-
enson, who is five months older. His
record Of continuous service is ex-
ceeded only by Former Senator Mer-
rlll Of Vermont, who served thirty-six
years. beginning 1851 and former
Senator Allison Of Iowa who served
years beginning 1873.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-27
FORCES CONCENTRATING IN
VICINITY OF GALVESTON

Galveston, Texas, Feb. 70. -- Ap-
proxlmatcy 1000 soldiers OF tho
United states army are enoamped in
Galveston tonight, and another 1000
loccupy trains In the local railroad
yards ana will be detrained tomor-
row morning. The seventh regiment
cf Infantry the Tenth battalion Of the
Ninth Infantry, and the third Dattal-
ion and headquarters and staff OF the
Nineteenth infantry arrived today
Tho Twenty-eighth infantry and
Fourth infantry viii arrive tomorrow.
All Of these troops ara Of The Fifth
brigade. The Fourth field artillery
will arrive tomorrow
Brigadier General Tasker H. Bliss
arrived at san Antonio today and as-
sumcd command Of the southern d.
vision, with headquarters at Fort Sana
Houston.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-27
Militant Suffragetie, Charged
with Burning Home of Lloyd
George Declines to Recog-
nize Mems Authority
M0BS WRECK SHOP OF
WORKERS FOR BALLOT
Women Drop CombuslIbIe
Compound Into Mail Boxes
by Which Letters Are De-
stroyed by Fire,

lB, Morning Journal special Iensea wlrel
London, Feb 2d Mrs pAnkhurst
has sent message tO tha Women q
Social ana Political union in which
she says thnt the refusal of bail pent
ing her trial. renders lt impossible for
her To prepare an adequate deiense.
She adds.
"ln these circumstances. ] repudmta
the right Of the local authorities. over
whose appointment because ! am a
woman. / have no control. 20 try me.
refuse 10 consent 60 a legal farce
being enacted and l shall begin hs re-
fuslng to confrom to the prison dis
oiulIue while on remand. I shall take
no food from the moment enter
prison
tif ] am anl alive when the time
for the so-callod trial arrives, the
Judge. counsel and jury of men, will
have the shameful task of pretending
to give "a fair trinl 70 d sick and uu-
defended woman
The hostile feeling aroused hy the
tactics ni the militant sunragettes ls
increasing. AZ Leigh-on-sea. Ia Es-
sex. mob broke up a sunrageites
sandwich board parade today. lnjH
ing two women At Walsah, mot
wrecked the Womens Social and Pos
liticai union shop. which is devoted "a
The sale of sunragette literature. Al
sunragotte meeting an southampton
Miss Kenny and other militant sup
portefs were howled down
AZ Nottingham to-day sudragette'
dropped into many mail boxes tubes
conmininp phosphorus which hurs
into names, destroying much mail
meeting Of the militant sunragettes a
Wofthlngion tonight also was howlee
down Mrs Israel zangweil, wife oi
the author. and General" Mrs. Flora
Drummond were unable 10 get a hear
mg. despite the order of the mayor
The banners were torn from theii
stands and rampled under foot aud
the promoters of the meeting were
obliged 10 seek refuge in "a police sta
tion to escape the mob.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-27
Severe Weather in Tbrace
Holds Armies Inactive in VI
cinity Of Tchatalja Lines and
al Other Points,
ADRIAN0PLE'S SIEGE
IS PRESSED FlERCELY
Montenegfi0s Fail in Furious
Attacks to Reduce Fortress
at Scutani Much Fight Left
IN 0ttomans,

lB, Morning Ieurnal special Leased Wire
London. Feb. 2G.fhc operations
of The five armies cneagcd in she Bal
kan war have been brought pmoucal-
ly 10 standstil hy the wintrY wealth
er. Snow storms are frequent and the
roads are la q deplofahle state.
The daily official dispatches. lm-
mediately upon which the world Is
now compelled TO rely Tor news from
the theator Of war, repeat the stereo-
typed statement nothing of import
ance has occurred.
The news from The neighborhood OF
Adrianoplr is conflicting. The nul-
garlan war department says ony
dcsultory fighting has been IN prog
rcss. but a dispatch from French
correspondent inside the city says
that since February 3d. the Bulga-
rians have been delivering desperate
but ineffective assaults on the for
tress and hombardng it cruelty and
fruitlessly. The correspondent con-
firms the report sent TO the Turkish
war office, by shkri pasha tho milf
tary commander Of Adrlanople. that
he has succeeded In getting fresh
supply OF provisions.
At Bulair. the bulgarian and Turk
ish armies are cntrenched, patiently
awaiting break In the weather The
only heavy fighting, except at Adrian
ople. since the war WIS resumed has
taken place around Scutari. whore the
Monteuugrln army now assisted by
SerNian troops. ngain has failed IN
trying to ulke the fortress. The Monte
negrins are most anxious 10 capture
the fortress as Russia has agreed to
the Austrian demand that It should be
included IN the future Albanian state.
with the town once in his possession,
King Nicholas believes that his
brother slays would insist on its re-
tention by Montenegro. The Greek
army seems to be idle at Janina.
An occasional report comes through
Of "A movement by Turkish troops IN
Macedonia. showing that they are not
entirely disposed of there while the
failure of the Greeks TO take Jnnna
which Is their objective, is regarded
as another indication that tnere is
lot Of fight left in the Ottomans ~
that part Of the country. The Greek
fleet now has extended IFS blockade
of the Albanian coast as far as Dur
azzo in order to stop the rcvietnalling
OF the Turks in Scutar and Macedo-
mia. This action may give rise TO OBJ
icctions by Italy and Austria ON the
ground that the blockade Is ineffee-
tive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-27
SOCIALISTS GUST
WILLIAM D, HAYWOOD

New York, Feb 2G.--ln a nation
wide vote Of an the dues paying mem
pers Of the party, William d. Hay
wood, head of the Industrial Workers
OF the World has been recalled from
tne national executive committee of
the socialist party. The result Of the
vote was announced tonignG Dy John
y. Work. national secretary OF the
party. lie said that the count showed
zz,9oO votes against Haywood and
600 for him. Utterances made BY
Haywood. in favor of direct action,
the general strike and sabotage, led
TO the movement it was said, to oust
MIN from the executive committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-27
Gaynor Asserts S3,0O0,00O a
Year Was Being Collected as
Graft from Saloon Keepers
When He Took Office.
MILLI0NAIRES ARE
NOT BEING MADE NOW
Three Committees Probe Con-
dItionS with View TO Having
Effective Legislation Passed
at Albany

inv Morning JosruaT -neeiai Ieased Wlre.l
New York .Feb. 26.-Thc commit
tees. one APPOINTED by the state leg
islaturc. one by the board Of alder
men, and one an organization of citi-
zens, joined today In an effort TO re-
form the New York police force. The
result of their labors probably viii be
legislative bills providing for sweep
ing changes.
Mayor Gaynor was the principal
witness before the legislative commit
tee. while two Of his predecessors, for
mer Mayors Mcclellan and Low, gave
their views to the committee of alder
men.
At the same time the citizens CONF
mttee. appointed Immediately after
the murder of the gambler. Herman
Rosenthal laid before the legislative
committee detailed recommendations
Mayor Gaynor declared that among
the 10. 600 New York policemen, there
were not more than fifty erafters. His
predecessor Mayor Mcclellan. said
that while the rank and file of the
force were the finest IN the world,
their officials were the worst.
Mayor Gaynor suggested an infusion
Of now blood into the force by permit
ting the appointment of inspectors
from outside. BY this he hoped to
bring into the force army officers and
other trained men not under the DOM
ination of the system" In explain
ling his views the mayor said
Before / came into office the heads
Of the police department went out Of
olfica one after another, milli0nairos.
Some Of them now have their city
houses. their automobiles, their
yachts. | want TO know who is goine
to go out now rich man?
"Why. when l became mayor the
police were getting about $4,000. 600 a
year In graft from saloon keepers.
There isn't one cent of it paid today,
except perhaps here and There by
some scamp or scoundrel. The police
of New York have other things to do
than to see II man takes a glass of
beer on sunday.
Il hope there will be no delusion at
Albany. DO not think that the police
of New York City are failing in their
duty or are corrupt; it Is not so. And
don't get the notion that the newspa-
pers aren't in this graft. They've
beea in it up to their arm pits for
twenty-five years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-27
TAXATION REF RIM
RESOLUTION HAS
GOOD CHANCE
Sentiment Favorable to Pro-
posed Constitutional Amend
ment CystaIIizing Among
SoIonS,


Istate Capital Rurean ~ Morning Journal '
Santa Fe, Feb. 26.~-There u CON
siderable interest and attention being
accorded to Senate Joint Resolution
Il. senator Clarks proposed taxatioh
amendment to the constitution. SEN
timent toward this is said to be stead
ily becoming more favorable. It IS
likely that ii will he favorably report
ed from the committee at an early
date. If this is done it Will very
probably will be adopted.
The resolution proposes several
changes. all but one of which are ad-
mittedly worthy. The one proposition
which is not being favored Is the iirst
section, which says: There shall be
no double taxation" The opposition
to this is based upon the fact that
some senators think its adoption
might prevent the levy Of an income
or inheritance tax. However. II the
measure comes from committee, as
expected. IL win be an easy matter to
eliminate this provision.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-27
DEFICIENCY BILL
CARRIES S24, ,235,740

washington, Feb. e6.--The general
deficiency bin. carrying $24,235,74O 70
supply deficiencies In appropriations,
was reported to the house today II
provides for the commerce court un-
I'll congress decides whether the tri-
bunal shall be abolished and provides
$500 each for the widows of tie late
Representatives Anderson Of Ohio,
Connel of Pennsylvania, Utter Of
Rhode Island, McHenry Of Pennsyl-
vania, Wedemeyer Of Michigan, $. G.
smith Of California and Legarc Of
South Carolina.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-27

Tucson Ariz., Feb. 2e.--Reporte
reached here late this afternoon from
liefmoslllo that the Sonora state con-
gross had decided to accept the Huer-
Ia provisional government. The gov
crnors office viii he declared vacant.
OWNS 10 the refusal of Governor May
torena 10 acknowledge the party in
power az Mexico city. Ygnacio Bonil-
las, candidate for governor at the last
election. probably will be appointed
provisional governor The volunteers
who supported Maytorena have taken
TO the hills
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-27
STATE or ulDATGO Will
VOTE ON HUnRpA's CLAIMS.

Vera cruz, Feb 26.--The state OF
Ilidalgo Is in an unsettled condition.
The governor hns dissolved the leeis-
lature ana will hold a referendum
election to decide whether he shall
recognize the new administration in
Mexico CITY Provisional President
Huerta has sent detachment or
troops here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-27
APPROPRIATION TO
RUN POST0FF|CES
PASSES SENATE
Bill Carries Approximately
S283,0O0,0O0, Over St2l-
100000 of Which is Due TO
Operation Of Parcel Post,

INV Morning Journni Special Teased Wire
Washington. Feb. 26.~Ihe postoi
nce appropriation bin, carrying ap-
proxlmatcH $2S8.00d.000 an Increase
of nearly Sg0O0000 over the mousse
bin. was passed today by tie senate.
The largest single item Ia The pm Is
for the transportation Of nalls on
main rontcs. s5I.5N0,000 being author
iaed hv tho senate for this purpose.
The senate appropriated yihoVOte0
for the rural delivery service Ihe
measure carries AN ingcase of more
than st2.000.000 over the appropria-
tions made last year due 70 the es-
tablishmcnl of the purcel post system.
An amendment proposed By senator
ponrose OF Pennsylvania, providing
for pensionne of postal employees
after they had served twenty-five
wears or more. WAS eliminated from
the bin on a point of order by Senator
Hoke smith Of Georgia. Ne contend
ed that II was general legislation and
was sustained by the chair.
The provision IN the BIZ, as report
ed IL the senate providing for the
election of fourth-elass postmasters
also was stricken out Charges that
railroads are grossly oVerpaid for cars
rying the mails were made hy senator
Ashhurst. He produced statistics
from the United states Postal com
mission to show that the government
paid S7L3O for carrying ton Of mail
from New York to Chicago. while for
carrying ton of freight the railroads
received sis, ana for ton Of ex-
press s25. Senator Ashurst contend
ed the government could save much |
by providing its own postal cars in
stoad Of renting cars from the rail-
roads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-27
PR0WLER GETS
HIS HEAD BLOWN OFF

Reno, Ney, Feb. 26.-J Wollam, a
ranchcr, shot and killed prowler al
his ranch near here last night The
dead man was known as "Sheeny
Jim," and had been employed as a
teamster on railroad construction
work at Wadsworth Wolam. who
notified the police Of the ease. de-
clared the man had tried TO force an
entrance to the ranch house in the
early morning hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-27
Mnmcn NIaN IImIernlc.

Boston. FEB 26.--An iV3i1s ,f
Massachusetts, women to some state
granting them suffrage, vls declared
By Or. Harriet E. Clark Nt the an
nual hearing before a legislative COM
mittce today to be incsitapie anltss
the word male. was stricken from
the provision )f the state constitution
covering the qua'ificadm for votets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-27

Washington. D. C.. FEB. e6.--r P.
Mcdonald and others from Semitic,
Wash. Interested in Alaska coal land
entries. appeared before the senate
house lands committee today in advo-
cacy Of the Jones bill, giving coal land
entrymen the right to show the va
lidity Of claims In the courts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-27

Vera Cruz Feb. 26.--It was learned
here today that Sonora Madero. VII
dow of the late president, holds life
insurance policies amounting TO scye-
raj hundred thousand dollars, taken
out with American companies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-27

Pittsburgh. Pa. Feb. 26.--A force
Of Officers was sent to the Clarion
plant Of the Carnegie Steel company,
a subsidiary Of the United states steel
corporation at Clarion, near here, to-
night, owing TO a strike Of laborers.
II is said upwards Of 1900 men are
out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-27
Investigation of smcIlcr Trust Begin.

VI ~
Washington. Feb. 26.-The depart
ment Of Justice has resumed its inyes-
tgatiOn of the American Smelling q
Refining company to determine
whether II is smelling trust in
violation Of the sherman anti-trust
law