davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
ARIZONA SLAYER
EXECUTED At GLOBE

Globe. Arizona. MAY -. John u.
Goodwin. cx-soldicr and IL" first
man executed under III. Authority
of the federal government IL. Arixo-
mn. waS hanged her" totsy h: ''nitcd
Stas~~ Mmrshsl Charley Oycr'.< !. Ne
fore the trap was sprung. O. cdwir
made u statement that pr: juror,
were responsible for his deai',.
Goodwin was convicted ci the
murder Of Alfred Haiipot and Fred
Kibb. Globe merchants. On 'hc san
Carlos indian reservation. 'ic was
granted u sixty day rcpricv" by
President Wilson In aMrch. but was
yesterday refused u furaihcr stay of
execution.
State authorities hay.ng refused
to allow the execution ut u. pcni-
.tcntiury. Goodwin was hanged ut the
county Jail.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13

of the way and the tariff debate was
reported. The fight wns resumed On
the Pcnrose amendment 10 the reg
Olution sending the bill. to tn. II
nance committee 50 Ar ~ pr5.,hc Tor
public hearings, Chairmin Simmon.
opened the argument against H. Sen
ator Lipp.tt referred 10 the meas
FUR. as the most revolutionary bill
aver introduced In con r-oss
Senator Bristow. in tho mi':st of
Hho tariff debate. INTRODUCED an
amendment To the sugar sch"dul. to
srovide u duty OF 3i.52is per nund-
rcd pounds ON refined sugu- Tor
three years. Si.i0 per hundred for
she succeeding three fars. ~ tho
end OF which time Ii should Il" fI.si
and one hnif cent per nund.-i
u nni very annipuaiy In favor "f
r"yislon OF the tariff said senator
BrlstOw. But I am not In favor nf
free trade, and as inconsistent aud as
faulty NJ this bill. that apparently ~
the purpose OF Ia, advocates
lie denounced tn" Underwood bill
as NOR. ind.fcnsiblc from tn"
standpoint of principle than ih.
Paine AldrIch law
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
Britain Hopes to
Collect Old Debt
Against Guatemala

London. May i3.-Thc British for
oign office il hopeful OF an early set
t'cmcnt of the British claims against
Guatafnaia. The last dispatches from
the British minister. sir Lionel r.. q.
car1cn. Indicated that satisfactory
reply to the British demand was an
ticipatcd In n day or two.
The British minister's Instructions
authorize him TO call on u British
warship should he think its presence
in Guatnmalan waters desirable.
Therefore although the foreign office
had not as lat" M today been advised
that the British cruiser AoOlus had
dcvartcd from Kingston. Jamaica. for
Pucrta Barrios. II II thought quite
likely that the British minister has
called on her commander. to hasten
by the appearance Of the vessel the
payment Of the lon; oycr,lu. debt.
Although the matter Is considered
as one absolutely between Great
Britain and Guatemala. the United
States government has been advised
Of the British intention to Insist on
the payment OF the bond holders
Guatamala's failure to do this as
promised at the end Of April has. 1t
is stated in official circles, only
made the British minister's notes to
the GuaLHmalan government more
insistent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
AWAITS
J0HNS0N'S
ACTION

Washington. May l3.--Tho .Tapa.
ncse ambassador will tnkc n, Iurth-
cr steps In the protest against the
California anti-alicn land law until
Governor johnson acts on the bill
before him. Should he sign il. 1t
was learned today. Japan without
making further rcprese tatio.s to
the state department. VIII wait a
reasonable time to learn what the
federal administration Intends to do
to meet it's complaint.
Japan will not move to tcst the
of the Jaw, holding
II incumbent upon the tnitnd States
to take up tina question
/ Although II is understood that
Governor johnson has 80 days TO act
officials believe his answer to Sec
retary Bryan's last coiamurit alton
will be received within Il week
The japanese situation was dis
cussed today at the cabiret r,etina
but no conclusion was reached.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
Missing Verses Of
Ne,o Testament Found

Ionond. Ny Some ic, s-mis-
sing verses Of the New Test. mcnt
ar. included In the manuscripts Of
the Gospels discovered In Egypt six
years ngo. and purchased by Charles
l.. frccr OF Detroit. M'shiyan ac.
,GIdinx 4" u study made OF II. frccr
manuscripts by the Times.
A fa--simii. al the manuscripts
hns hen presented to the British Mu-
,.um ny the University of N cnigan
to which Mr.. frccr assigned ,hc task
Of publication and according 10 tho
Times there have been found In the
gospel OF ST. Mark several verses
wherein no other known manuscript
OF the New Testament were Known
To ST. Gcroinc who ruo'cs part oi
them.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
WEEDEN IS new
ALDERMAN IN FOURTH

right to make the donation over the
opinion OF the city attorney.
The council took cOxnixan'- 81 the
action OF the Chamber OF Commerce
at Its membership meeting. relative
10 the plan OF REMEMBERING the
streets and avenues. +. ]. Cook.
chairman OF the Chamber Of Com
mercc committee. wns present rad
explained the attitude OF the citixenr
In regard to the system. The r.sOlu-
tIon adopted by the oh snbe. WAS
icad. providing that the present or
finance be amended TO provide that
The conner OF Main and Commercial
street shall be- the center aLd that
the city place the numbers without
expense to property owners and that
= plan be devised To- mark the names
Of streets and avenues.
There wus somc discussion SIS to
the expense Of placing the numbers.
X $. Gregory. Of the citizens COM
mittcc declared that unlc~A the city
did do II the work would probnb bly,
not be done. The matter wan r"
f.rr.d to the townsitc comwi,icc Of
the council with the Chamber oi
Commerce committee TO suggest Il
plan ui placing the numbers
A number Of petitions were ro.
ccivcd for sidewalks and grading.
fContiuued nm nspn a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
UNIONS CHARGE
MINERS ARE SLAVES

Washington. May I3.-ChsfscS of
'pconake. MEDIEVAL fcmtiai,nr. and
oppression Of workers In the Paint
Greek and Cabin Greek coal n. Ids OF
,Vcst Virkinis were laid before SEN
aior Kern today by Representatives
LOT the Federation Of Labor s,.' n,ip-
FrrS shht0us The senAtnr expected
to nsc the CHARGES In support OF his
resolution for congressional inves-
tigation Of the situation. Copies Of
resolutions adopted by the miners
declaring that u Baptist church
could not be organized without con-
sent OF the mine managers were
left with the senator.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
HEAD OF Steel
TRUST IS
WITlEsS

New York. May II -Ia.a.s A..
Farrell. president OF. tn. tnIted
States steel corporation continued
his testimony tosisy in the hearing
of the government sui. to dissolve
the corporation. lie pictured the
Icorroiatio as an indust-in h-nefac-
tor. As an example. h" srii. wers
II not for the policy II III. corpora.
tion to do general business re.
gardicss Of condition.. the cotton
crop Of the United States rhis year
could not be. marketed
Our competitors. h. saih. have
shown no desire TO mnnnfacinr. cot
ton tics ~ II dcvoiv.d uI1g us L,
supply tn. dc'uand. II 4. not in at
trnctivc business. bar ,-su year ~.
supplied the comnr,ss men n the
south with .sOO.Q 90" bundles at
)" cents a bundle. II W" rhould
stop manufacture. til. cotton crop
this year would lid on the ground.
"rh" government nj IN. tine o!
III. recent floods h. cc.. 'nu.l.
needed steel pilins to s'i.nCthca
III. icNc. ut New OricIrs Ne go,
u rush order. for aia IONS nr Thurs.
day aud In spite Of tn" faci tina, W..
were very busy Ne delivered II On
Tuesday next. NC hour before the
high waicrB arrived. We .lwaya
.siv" preference TO government work
The cost %! production Of steel
WAS greater In Auierics .har ir Eu-
ropcan countris~.'' MIR. fa'r.i tcs-
titled. lie said the ages raid
abroad were 81 per cent To - per
cent lower than here. ''rrirnt rates
were lower and shipping ia.iii'ic.
for export were better.
Pig iron could he manufactured
In India and laid down In Calcutta
at &5.sS u ton.
Freight he added AMI ih.r. WAS
now under way In y .aiiins Vessel
from that port 10 SYr t"ancis'" the
first cargo of indtJi zig Iron ever
brOugh, to this c0uhtrv
The freight wus 3: - ton aud
under the new duty the tariff Ia II
Goats Thus IN. Wv ,sran ws.ls. ,s-
laid down IN san fran-s-co at cost
of about Sil.50. Chinese pi,: iron
could hc laid down In san Francisco
uni.r the new duty for tii.I2 The
present market price fo- pig ron on
the Pacific coast IL S2l..o
Did you tell MIR. "rwooi
about that" asked Judge DID kinson
counsel for the government
- don't think Il would nal e any
difference with him 80 smiled IN,
witness.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
RUSH RECLAMATION
WOR SAYS HILL

Washington. May Ii Hurry up
and complete the reclamation pro.
iccts already under wav aud oe sure
YOU hAy. competent men In tue field
was the advice James I. liiil. the
railroad magnatc gave to Secretary
Lane today. at II reclamtiOn herring.
w.. rcitcrtcd his statement that II
cost the reclamation service more
than twice what II cost other ser
vices and private enterprises to re-
claim the desert land.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
DoNAAUE
TAKES. EXCEPTION
:. 10 EDITORIALS

Alderman Z. r. Donahue. rising in
his place ~ alderman Of the fii'a
ward. last night turned ioos" the
flood waters OF his wrath upon "a
Local newspaper FOR what h. termed
false and misleading statements"
relative to city council proceedings
and the comment and criticism which
Ii" declared appeared cditorInliy.
Dnnahuc conferred his attack upon :.
representative" OF tn" press who was
present. and asserted that II the
criticism OF these published accounts
b. no, stopped that the council ought
to take steps to bar the newspaper
man from further Attendance. Nj.
Donnhuc read from Il clipping which
was an account OF tn" special meet
ing of the council. also an editorial
appearing the sam. day. stating that
he objected to the lin. OF comment
that was embodied in the editorial,
When Alderman Donahue had lin
ishcd his srRtling dcnunciaiion OF
the humble scribe. he called for cN-
prcssions from tn. council members
present. Their. was no comment anti
and Mr.. Donnhue received no verbal
support in the matter ssr" from
Mayor Dunlayy who called attention
to statements made in the campaign
and thought that the prcsS should
refrain from critical comment on
what trunspir.s at a meeting OF the
city council
The Mayor called upon tn" news
paper man referred tn in the remarks
Of Mr.. Donahuc. who advised tho
council that IT was TIL. aim of tn.
newspaper to publish the facts and
to keep the pcopl. advised o! what "a
done by a body of men who arc tho
public servants Of the city. He went
Oh to show how following the Undue
ton of the new administration the
mayor had. over his own signature
declared certain news articles To DE-
false and erroneous and thHt thh
members of the council had declared
the articles true in every particu-
lar" He maintained that IT was the
duty OF n newspaper to print the facts
and to comment If necessary on any
matter of public interest and Import
ance
In his remarks Mr.. Donahuo de-
clared that not only had the EDITOR
ial angercd him but that he mad paiu
special attention to II clipped editor
lal from an III PasO newspaper whicn
appeared under the local "ditor'ei
aud which was an exposition or com
mentory upon the same problem that
was being discussed by the counc''
ut the special meeting.
No action was taken on Mr.. Dona-
hue's suggestions relative to press
censor and Alderman Kahn mad the
closing word when he said that he
could not see any good coming OUT
Poi the agitation, or words to that et-
feet.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
GAMBLING CASES
ARE CONTINUED

The ninety or more eases In which
saloOnmcn Of city or county are
charged with Sunday opening and
the eases In which several saloon
men are charged with keeping gam
bling devices. were continued to the
September term OF the district cour,
by Judkc McHcndri. this mora!ng.
The motion for continuance Was
made by James Mckcough. represent.
Ing = number Of defendants: Il. r.
Yeaman and . number Of other At
Ftusns - Is fkess rturs. ahdf OsNyvirl
Attorney Hendrick In u statement to
the court declared that while he was
prepared TO go on trial he would moi;
oppose u motion FOR continuance. IN
der the circumstances.
las. McKcough. asking for tn" con-
tinuancc. advised the court that he
would he ready to go to trial In the
the September term. X. 7. YcRman
repre- scntcd that owing TO other busi-
Ness In tn. May term the attorneys
would be busily engaged and that h.
was unpreparcd to 20 to trial. The
district attorney stated that he rec
oHnized the fact that "a number OF the
members Of the bar were Interested
In these eases and that the iniorma-
tions had only recently been filed.
He said that It WIS his purpose and
intention to see that the laws were
complied with. but that II the aitor-
news were not prepared for trial un-
der the circunstan, es he would not
oppose thr motion to continue the
cases. One b. one other attorneys
rose and asked for the same ruling
In behalf of their clients.
Informations were filed this
morning against Basilio Mares.
charged with assault to do bodily in
jury and with the charge Of living
from the earnings OF II prostitute. q.
II. Dasher was appointed to represent
the defendant Information charE-
Ing Walter Davis with malicious mis-
chief was also filed. Sam Frcudcn-
thai was appointed to defend him.
Attorney F. W. Clark. In behalf OF
TO kill. withdrew plea OF not guilty
and entered n plea OF guilty to AS
sault and battery. A statement of
the case was made that in a family
quarrel Romero had assaulted his
| wife and inflicted number OF
wounds. The court imposed sen
tence Of 60 days in the county Jail.
This afternoon Walter Davis,
charged with malicious mischief, en-.
tered u plea of guilty to danagins {
property. Davis is alleged to have
broken a pane OF glass at II Local
saloon with his crutch after being re-
fused n drink. He was sentenced to
serve 80 days In the county Jail
Cases OF Basilio Mares were set for
trial on May %.
Eli Green this afternoon entered {
plea of guilty on six counts to tho
charge OF gambling and keeping =
gambling room. Court imposed /;
sentence to run concurrently with
the term he Is now serving. The
seventh charge on the docket. that
charging Green with operating brace
faro. was nolled. BY pleading guilt!
and accepting this sentence the dock
ct is swept clean OF cases agains
Green. He IL serving nine months
az the result OF his conviction in the
district court In the March term
The sentences today carry with 1t tn
payment of court costs also
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
AMM0Ns NAY VETO
BOYCOTT BILL

Denver. Colo. May 13.-Govcrnor
Ammons today in,imatctl tina, he
would veto the bill by which tn. re-
cent legislature sought to repeal the
law prohibiting boycotting. picket.
ing and intimidation. Labor leaders
representing twenty unions waited
upon the Governor and urged him "a
sign the bill.
why open the doors again to tur-
moil and b!oodshcd in Colorado
uskcd the Governor.
why take a step backward
will not siffiN my signature to any
law that seeks to remove. restraint
and would restore conditions Ia
which none Of us want to return"
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
.FEDERAlS HOPE TO
REGAIN GUAYMAS

Ncaglca. Arizona. May i3.---Hucr-
Ia government agents nero assert
that they have word that m.ic fed
cral rcinforccmcnts have arrived by
boat at Guaymns and that the main
group is located few miles north nd
is able to work it's way into the gulf
town.
Guaymas. on account Of its lOca-
tion In range of hills. 's easily de-
Tended. Also the Mexican grnboat
Guerrero. lying in the harbor, can
assist the federal garrison.
The most conservative est'.,ate OF
the killed in the fighting above
Guaymas places the dead at 40. This
is a United States consular report
received here today.
Guadla lara. Mexico. May 1.-THE
rebels under command os Julian Me-
dina. former Jefc po'itico. today
occupied the town OF Hcstetiraquilo,
sixty miles northwest NJ Gradalaja-
ra and the center OF tho most Impor-
tant mining district of the state of
.Talisco. The small garrison a1d the
townspcopl. held off TIL" r"hels for
four hours. when the ammunition
of the defenders became exhausted.
Six federal soldiers were killed.
When the insurgents entered the
town they looted the stores and BUR-
ned the court house. Several Amer
lean camps are located In that vi
cinity.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
NELL RESIGNS.

4. N.iil. United States soin,i',',on"r
OF labor since 1908. aGd r.ccntiv
made commissioner of 'ab"r siatis-
tics In the new department of labor.
resigned today to tax" s,iion
outside tho government s.r'i-o. He
was prominently Identified "iih the
arbitration of many not'd wage dis
putes under the ErdmIn act
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
Bolt Hits Belfry,
Fire Follows, 3
Killed, One Hurt

Stratford, Ont. May l3-Tte bel
fry OF the Knox Presbyterian church
100 feet high. was struck by iightn-
ing early today and in 'hc ensuing
fire the chief OF police the H." chief
and a policeman were killed and a
fireman was mortally in iured. Three
men who lost their lives were bur
led beneath the burning belfry
when II fell.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
DUCHESS ON AIR FLIGHT.

Berlin. May 13.-Tne Duchess
Arman Bernard de Waald, ,ccOmpa-
MED by a German aviator. krcnter.
started on a monoplane flight from
the Johannisthal aerodrcme 10 Am
sterdam at 80 this morning. They
made their first landing ut Hanover
at $40 and after repler 'shing their
tanks started again at s.: 10.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELlx SAYS

Tn smartcst
man In town IL
tn feller that
has saved n lot
o. money by cul-
twain tn opin-
ion that he's
hard up.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13

Paterson. y. j.. May ia third
unsuccessful attempt to wreck mn
Erie passenger train WAS made here
today. Train M IS from Suffcrn.
New York. to Jersey City. WAS crawl
Ing Into the station when two men
sprang from beside III. track. Jumped
on the platform between the second
and third ears and attempted to uIr-
couple them. Tfninmcn were on the
alert. however. and prevented thcIa
from doing 30.
The mca jumped irom the train
and made their escape. Later two
men were arrested hut the conductor
WAS unable to identity them an,
they were released
The state rested its ease today In
the trial Of Patrick Quinlan. the In
.dustriai Workers Of the World Lead
-r. indicted for melting to riot. an.
the defense began. The ease will 60
To the Jury tomorrow.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
May Call Militia
to Stop Strike Riots

Paterson. y, j.. May la.-''Hlk Of
calling out the militia WAS current
here today after last rights second
attempt to wreck n passenger train
on the Erie rniirosd by rilinr dcbirx
on the cracks. The road hal feceiv-
ed number of threatening letters
Tor transporting "scabS imported
to replace striking siik mill work
ers.
Fifty detectives wcr. 9rardlnK
railroad property to-day and the po.
lice say they urc able 10 hsn.lc the
situation without the I'D OF state
troops.
The prosecution In tn. ease 81 Pa
trick Quinlan the industrial worker
Of the World leader. indicted for In
citing riot. is expected TO complete
its case this afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13

Manchester. England. May Ia
n. Benson. the director OF the ma
tional labor press. which has an
nounced It's determination OF contin-
uing the publication Of the Suffra-
Scttc. said today:
"Thc fight is one OF principle. Ev-
cry edition will be censored Ivy the
management Of the national labor
press and incident to outrage cXclu-
ded. The management believes that
an attempt to suppress n newspaper
before It is published affects the
right of free speech. It means u big
fight IL 1t is issued.
During the hearing the ;'rinters
OF the militant's newspaper. the suf-
lfragette. related the negotiations
which led to their undertaking the
work. Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst
conducted the negotiations aud in
reply to expression OF fear by the
printers that the job was danger
ous one. gave her personal under.
taking that no offensive or Illegal
matter would appear. She laid
stress on the point that her daush-
ter. Christobel had IA 'egpl train
ling and was specialist in corstitu-
ional law.
The interesting revelation was
made on the witness stand that the
militant organization. the wcman's
social and political union, paid fol-
tthe printing of the election addres,
OF George Dansderry. the Socialist
member of parliament which failed
Ito secure his election.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
American League.
WesteIn League.

Omaha NJ Wichita. clear.
Sioux City nj Topeka. clear.
Dies Moincs nt Denver. cloudy.
st. Joseph nj Lincoln. cloudy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
MILITANT SuFF. IN
STATE OF COLLAPSE

London. May l3.-"G"ncrar Mrs.
Flora Drummond. the miIit.n. sui.
rragettc is II q state Of collapse and
vii be unable To appear at the re-
siiincd hearing at low street police
court today on charges Of onnspir.
acy under the malicious dains ge Ia
against her.
A doctor testified In court that
owing to her illness she had been
moved to a nursing horpc. lie said
II would take two weeks for her to
get into condition TO undergo an OPP
GRAFTON which was necessary ard an
other two months before she would
he able to he tried.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13

American Association.
No games scheduled.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13

Weather Bureau Report.
Cloudy with showers south and
west portions tonight and Wednes-
day. Cooler southwest portion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13

roDAY's BAsEsALL SCHEDULE
National League.

National League.
Chicago at New York. clear.
Chicago .: New York \.
Pitisburg al Philadelphia. clear.
Pittsburg 4: Philadelphia ..
Cincinnati Rt Brooklyn. clear.
Cincinnati }: Brooklyn y,
81. Louis ut Boston. cloudy,
81. Louis 1. Boston )
American League.
Philadelphia at Chicago. postponed
Rain.
New York u, Cleveland. clear.
Washington at ST Louis. clear,
liost0n At Detroit. clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13

tcontinucd on page ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13

Dssn missing buying chances most
o. the time? It's sure method
OF keeping poor. Regular ad read.
en- have Termed that. and found Q
remedy In regular ad reading.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-08
DUFFY LEWIS LEADS,
Drives in Most Runs in American
League.

During the first two weeks of the
American League championship sea-
son, Duffy Lewis of the Boston Red
So xdrove in more runs than any 9TH
er player in the junior organization.
The speed boys left fielder batted in
eleven counters, nine of the tallies be-
ing registered on Safeties and two on
sacrifice flies. Two other Johnson
ites-Joe Jackson and ]. Gladstone
Graney of the Naps-reached double
figures in batting in runs, each man
having hit in ten tallies Tied for
fourth place in the timely hitting list
are Moeller of Washington, johnson
of ST. Louis and Baker of PhiladeI-
phia, each man having driven in eight
runs. Napoleon Lajoie, during the
first fortnight of play sent seven of
his team mates to the bureau of reg
istration and Iris Speaker, who won
the Chalmers American League trophy
last year, five.
Up to last Wednesday, Lewis had
been Boston's timeliest thumper.
Graney or Jackson, Cleveland's; Noel
Ter, Washington's; Johnstone st.
Louis; Baker, Phi1adeIphia's; and
Cree New York's. The record of the
American Leaguers who batted in five
or more during the first fortnight's
play are appended.
Runs Batted In