davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
FELIX D|Az IS
HELD AS A
PRISONER
Huerta Orders Candidate for
President Into Custody;
Assassination Feared
Continued From PAGE I

whore he spent the night. and he was
warned that any attempt to lead a
demonstration against the Huerta
government would result in his being
thrown into Jail.
The attitude Of Diaz has been a
severe blow to his followers. He
seems to be completely cowed by
measures taken by Huerta- He ap-
parently is in deadly fear of assas-
sination. Diaz was allowed to go
about the city, but guards accompany
him everywhere.
The entire suite OF the returning
presidential candidate was arrested
here last night.
Unless Diaz agrees to leave the
country he probably will be taken
aboard the Zaragoza tonight and
taken back to Havana
HENRY LANE WILSON SILENT
CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-Former AM
bassador Henry Lane Wilson. who
represented the United States in Mex
leo until the Bryan regimes troubles
with that country grew acute, left
Chicago for the east today
II will say nothing on either the
Mexican situation or on Mr. Bryan's
attitude" said he before his de-
parture.
ENGLAND BACKING HUERTA
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 23.-It is gen.
orally accepted that Great Britain's
refusal to follow the policy OF the
United States in Mexico is sn in
dorsement of the Huerta administra-
tion by that country. The dictator
intends to hold the reins of power.
and already preparations are being
made for a coup detat by which he
will be legally elected
The plan is to have FREDERICK Gam
boa, Catholic party's candidate. with
draw his name at the last moment.
when Huerta's name will be substi-
tuted and he be declared elected
The constitutional provisions bar
ring the president from succeeding
himself will be disregarded, the HUI
ertistas maintaining that the sus-
pension of congress for sedition also
suspended the constitution
REBELS SURROUND MONTERREY
Ell PASO, Tex, Oct pa message
from across the border today said
the Mexican rebels had surrounded
Monterey. This is the most import
anti in northern Mexico, and an
assault upon the place is imminent
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
MARE ISLAND BIDS ON
TWO MARINE CORPS SHIPS

VALLEJO, Oct. 23.--The Mare island
navy yard has been requested to sub
NIT bids on two ships for the marine
corps. One will be a transport and
the other q supply ship.
The plans are due to arrive to-
morrow.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
WILL HOLD RECITAL

Mrs. Mae Belle Carlson will hold a
recital at the Hotel Oakland on the
evening of November /. in which she
will give an impersonation of all the
characters in "The Piper" a play
which was produced with great sue
cess at the New theater.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
ASSEMBLY To TRY
TO BAR sULzER

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 23.-If Sulzer
is elected to the state assembly ef-
forts will be made to bar him.
This announcement was made today
by Assemblyman Louis Couvillier.
who said:
The assembly has the right to pass
upon the character Of its members,
and believe removal from ONCE
sufncfent grounds for an open ex-
preston of opinion on the part of the
assembly as to whether that body
deems Sulzer At for membership"
Mayor ROlph presented the keys of
the city to Queen Conchita and the
royal lady Immediately unlocked the
doors Of success for the festival. Ad-
vertise I'm The Call and hnd the keys
to business success.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
~ s RrrRrENDs MaDERos

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Secretary
Bryan eabled Charge O'Shaughnessey
at Mexico City today to use his good
offices to adopt a fair open trial for
Daniel and Evaristo Madero, held
prisoners at Monterey"
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23

A LTH OUCH,
n ltk e tn e
credit a b | e
hero of Gilber-
tian verse in
"Pinafore." I am
an Englishman, I
saw a queen for
the first time in
my life yester-
day morning.
Strange though
it may be, /,
who come from
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
FEW pIcKPocKETs AT WORK

Detectives caught a pickpocket rob-
bing z. Naito. liz Market street, this
morning as he was inspecting the
barge his countrymen had erected In
Union square. The purse contained
$3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23

Balboa read The Call as soon ~ he
stepped ashore, because The Call was
first ON the streets, az usual. And
The Call is now first In the hearts Of
the people Of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23

Annual Review and put them
through the Manual of Manners
They were perfect.
OF course, few Of them over
did it. It's all right enough to
obey orders, but when l heard
the Traffic Corporal say. Please
to his horse instead OF "Gidd' al"
I thought he was carrying 1T just
a shade too far.
Chesterfield never shook hands
with Brass Knuck1es, SO / con-
slider Please" and Spurs a tri1e
out OF atmosphere. Nevertheless,
it's a great Improvement.
The Officer near the Safety Sta
tion at the foot of Powell Street
has the right idea. A woman
with four children asked him the
quickest way to the Park. He
gave her the name of the car
the number, where to get on,
what to do when she landed. and
just before the car came along
he gave the youngest one blow
at his whistle.
True, they missed the car; but
instead of going to the Park the
woman in question left the
youngsters on the Safety Station
and went out to look for Flat.
And that's what this Festival Is
for.
The quickest way to get roses
Is to transplant a Budding Busf
and the same Applies To Popula-
tion.
When the Review was over tho
Police went through their Please
Practice. Thanks Tactics ana
the Society Salutation Salute.
So, unless you have been properly
brought up yourself, 1t might be
70 an he
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BRoMo QEININE tablets remove
cause. There IL only One BR0Mo QUININE..
II has signature Of E. w. GROVE on boz. 25o.
Advertisements
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
DOLLS SOLD FOR 5 S
AT ST. FRANCIS DOLL SHOW
Great Variety of Miniature
Folks on Sale to Aid
Church

Dolls-real dolls-have their day
this day.
Beautiful dolls. serious dolls. funny
dolls. in fact, all kinds of dolls-even
little hula-hula doll--are gathered
at the st. Francis red room to greet
high society and be sold The doll
show is a benefit for the Paulist
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23

FEW days
ago Chief
White In
instructed the
Police Depart
ment that dur
ing the Festival
the Glad Glove
was to super
sede the Con-
vincing Club.
This morning
he lined the
Force up for its
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23

The Motor Boats had an idea
day for their test The figures
are not all in, but 1t seems to be
a very general opinion along the
Water Front that when the Time
Allowances have been computed,
the Key Route will have won the
majority Of the prizes.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23

lropped out at the start on account
II engine trouble and did not finish.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
SECURITIES DROP
To LOWER LEVEL
PROFESSIONAL TRADING AND NOT
MpcH or THAT CHARACTER
lies MARKET SESSION.
SPECTATORS 7 mid
SHIPMENTS or GOLD TO SOUTH
AMERICA CONTINUE. But gHE
fsEAk Is APPARENTLY
PASSED,
SPECTATORS TIMID

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-profes-
afg.r,al trading. and not much Of that
veBs ell that vert on in todRY's half
session Of the stock exchange. the
market for securities was. however.
characterized by fair amount OF
s{aadiness, and at tho close prices
were not far from where they were
at the end Of business on the DAY
before, although, in the main. lower
There was some disappointment
that the market failed 20 respond
4,,ssnt4 heartily 10 4ha Improvement in
tie Mexican situation. and to the OBJ
vfet1sly stronger uDdertone in nnan-
cfRl sentiment IN Europe, and 10 the
somewhat more peaceful prospect fur
sitshpd In the morning newspapers IN
fRe 7rerncns controversy with the
railroads There was, nevertheless,
II fndefniieueas in this Improvement
ssshseIl did not relieve to any great
extent the tjmidlty Of SPECTATORS for
tise rise
London Ont OF Market.
0ffieial dispatches from Mexico
were lacking, London did not buy
any great amount of stocks. and II
vas said that an open market for
copper metal was at last prevailing,
snd that the commodity could be OBJ
tanned for fifteen cents a pound.
Talk about coming financing by the
Pennsylvania was presumably re-
snansible for the weakness shown IN
this quarter The coal stocks were
again depressed by the government
suit brought against the anthracite
companies. but there was no devei-
npment that could account for the
selling Of Great Northern preferred
and Northern Pacific. Sterling ex-
change was again weak, which was
D favorable factor.
The bank statement presented an
unusual discrepancy between the av-
erage and actual figures In the one
there was a decrease of surplus re-
serve of over Sc. 900. 600, and IN the
other an increase of almost $500, coo
This was because the figures in the
sslents were almost exactly reversed;
hut why this should be no one pre-
tended to know,
Gold Shipments Continue.
Shipments Of gold to South America
will doubtless go on for an INDEFINITE
period, but the peak Of the movement
has apparently been reached, 1t may
be said all this represents no vast or
decided Improvement. but enough
hetterment has taken place 10 modify
sfae extreme hearisf5ness of profess
sional market operators.
In response TO the irmncss In
money here there has been a decline
1T over one-half q cent in the quota
tipn for demand sterling. and this has
fer the time being anyway stopped
gold exports to France.
There is no doubt that. general bus
iness tn characterized by a greater de-
gree Of conservatism than It was
when the new year began. as almost
always is the case at this season: but
t he difficulties 10 which attention has
already been drawn have contributed
toward spirit of increased caution
on the bart of business and financial
interests
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
HARD COAL TRUST IS
sz'-e -e'eH EsNTzaNGLED IN SUITS

TRENTON, N. J.. Feb. 15.-Fnr-
Their prosecution OF the hard coal
trust" was begun here yesterday by
the federal government in a civil suit
against the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western railroad company and
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern Coal company, charging violations
of both the Sherman antitrust law
and the commodities clause Of the
interstate commerce act.
+ The government petition in equity
alleges that the coal-carrying roads
and their affiliated coal companies. In
GLIDING the defendants. make and
control the I. o. b. prices of anthracite
al the terminals of New York, the
chief distributing center, which re-
gulates the prices in other markets.
The United States District court is
asked to enjoin the railroad from
transporting coal mined or bought by
it, and from delivering such coal To
the coal company under existing
agreements, which the court is Pc
titioned TO adjudge as constituting
q combination in restraint of trade.
Nine anthracite-carrying railroads
and the great coal companies united
or affiliated with them, the govern
ment declares. "have long cngrossel
the output of the collieries. Each
road directly, or through one or more
coal companies, has contrived to gain
control over the output of most OF the
mines served by 1t and the sale of the
same"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr.. Thomas c. Gordon

of the we'll known law firm of Christian, Gordon Chris
tian, has been elected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
CATTLE. MARKET.
RANK STATEMENT.
Roosevelt Sftsles Point.

EAST GRANGE, N. j.. Feb. To-
Theodore Roosevelt has settled con-
troversy in the Franklin public school
here as to whether tigers grow in
Africa, Principal Charles T. Webster
told his boys that tigers did not grow
in Africa, but the students would not
believe him. They asked il they
might put the question to Mr.. Roose-
welt as arbiter The colonel was
pleased to qualify as IAN authority on
the fauna OF Africa.
There is not and never has been
single wild tiger In all Africa" he
wrote, but the leopard is found there
in abundance and is often mistakenly
called tiger The lion is found in
abundance in both Asia and Africa,
although it is getting very rare in
Asia AS late as the time of Nerxes
it was still found in southeastern Eu-
rope.
I "The tiger Is found through much
of Asia from Manchuria down to the
Malay peninsula, thence into India
nd m bIaces around THE Caspian sea
up to the Caucasus mountains
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
YOUNG STRUDER DIES
OF HYDROPHOBIA

ALEXANDRIA. VA, Feb, ID
Raymond d. struder. eight years old,
died shortly after 4 O'Clock this morn
ing from hydrophohia at the AleNan-
dria hospital. Young Struder was
stricken with symptoms of the mala-
dy yesterday afternoon and was taken
at once to the hospital for treatment.
/, He was bitten. by 81 dog December
! eth. receiving bites on the face arms
and. neck. Struder was taken to the
hospital at the time and treated for
his injuries, He apparently rallied
In a few days and was afterward dis
charged as cured. The first symptom
OF rabies developed yesterday after
noon.
sThe dog which, it. is claimed, bit
the boy, is still living and shows nc
signs of rabies, 1t is said
When the boy was bitten by the
dog a warrant was obtained for the
arrest of the owner of the dog al
legged to have done the biting, but the
owner died, and the case was never
called for. trial. the boy to all ap-
,pearances having recovered.
Struder was a son of Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Struder and lived with his
parents at .23l South Peyton street,
The body was taken to his parents
home today and prepared for burial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
WALL STREET GOSSIP,

NEW YORK. Feb 15.-Some of
the Eastern railroad stocks. notably
Pennsylvania. were heavy throughout
the week The only bearish argu-
fment pertaining to them particularly
was the chance of a strike OF the fire.
men. though on tho Pennsylvania
there were again circulated reports
~ forthcoming stock issue. Specu-
faaoFs dfsresarding precedent were
Impressed by the practical unanimity
with which the fremen authorized
their representatives to declare a
strike and ventured on short commit
uaents on strike news. which is the
most hazardous of all short selling.
kfatiy nY tfefff itft' fffefrs sffori con-
tracts out over the weekend, though
the dispute may be submitted to arbi-
trafion before Monday, and the argn-
naent destroyed. II was just a year
~ag0 today that the great railroad
strike in England was settled That
strike tied up all the railroads in the
kingdom. and was the most thor
uaghiy organized and successful strike
in the history Of anionism. The man
gers were practically obliged TO con-
eede the dema ndg of the men. but at
The same time they Wrung the CON
cession from the ministry that they
would be permitted 10 increase rates
in a manner compensating their
stock holders for the increased pay
ments In wages.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

of the we'll known law firm of Christian, Gordon Chris
tian, has been elected
TRUST OFFICER
of the Virginia Trust Company, and will assume his
duties at -~sss*-~
Mr. Gordon retains his connection with his firm, but
will be found at his desk office from IL to 2 clock
each business day.
WORD TO THE PUBLIC
The chief business of the Virginia Trust Company is
that of acting Executor, Guardian, Trustee and in
other trust capacities Its business of this character has
had remarkable growth in the recent past, and the
large volume of business necesstates the constant aten
ton of careful and trained Attorney who will become
an Officer of the Company Mr.. Gordon win devote his
attention all trusts committed to the Company, and
perform such other duties may arise in the admins
tration of all trust business.
This Company considers itself fortunate in securing
the services of Mr. Gordon for this important position
VIRGINIA TRUST COMPANY
HOG East Main Street.
Richmond, Va.
CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

ing or liquidation. Covering for over
the weekend, and support from some
of the spot house brokers. checked
the decline. but slight rallies were
sufficient to attract increased offer
iugs, and the market ruled within a
point or two OF the opening figures
during the middle of the morning.
The local market closed easier. / S to
% points lower
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
NIeasles In Annomatinx.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
APPOMATTON, Feb. 15.---0ur town
is full of measles. The whole family
of twelve. of Mr.. Neal Harvey. are
down with it. On Sunday their fif-
teen months old baby died of it at
10 o'clock, and was buried at Liberty
cemetery on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs, j. r. Atwood and daughters.
Misses virgilia Jacdueline and Lyno-
lac trim - Florida.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

The authorities of the stock ex-
change, though generally dltigent and
Efficient, have at times adopted the
policy of locking the stable door af-
Ter the horse has been stolen. New
Gtslas and discip llparY measures have
followed rather than preceded scan
fsals. and il turns oiit now that the
acceptance of an insecurity margiued
account preceded the adoption Of the
resolution ''that the acceptance and
carry ing Of an account for a customer
either a member or a uon-memb her
without proper and adequate margin,
mag constitute an act detrimental to
he interest and welfare Of the Elk
change. and the offending member
may be suspended" Ambassador
Lelshmans account was No Insecure
~ marglned that the debit balance
exceeded $4,000. With the rule In
force. an adequate margin would have
been required, and attention would
not have been directed anew to the
temptations offered by the exchange.
ar &c the indiscretions of an American
diplomat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

tReported by Rodgers, McCabe & Coz
Petersburg, Va, Feb. 49, 1913.
SPANISH MARKET--Firm.
Farmers Spanish. $40 per bushel.
Jumbo Spanish; SIPS per bushel;
No. shelled Spanish, SC per Id.
VIRGINIA MARKET-strong
Fancy Jumbo, 40 per H.
Fancy hand picked, axe per lb.
Extra prime, 3Ac to 3M per Id.
Prime, 3Ac per lb.
Machines picked, .ac to 81 c per lb.
Smelling stock. 20 to 2tae per Id.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

Although bankers are not as busily
engaGed as II times lin the past in
new financing Of Industries in this
country, the international banking
houseg are steadily increasing their
influence, and THAI IS, the influence
Of the business men of the country,
ia foreign countries. The latest case
IN point ss the performance of Brown
Bros. q GO and J. and w. Seligman
II Co. in reforming the finances Of
NICARAGUA. The monetary system OF
thai country. az unstable and con-
fused ss possible UP To recently, has
iseen put on "a stable basis by the
bankers and American influence in
sEa#. trade of the country enhanced
accordingly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
nIcnMoND sTocK MAnKET.

EneEorted by Richard w. Iaury. 1915
East Main street. Richmond. Val
Richmond. VS.. Feb. rs, 1913.
STATE SECURITIES
Rid. Asked
Is Old G. aud r.. 1888 80. S7ts
Lea. q 3, &. and X 1921 24As Ssx
RAILROAD BONDS,
a e Il n. r. Eansok Trust
and o. Gen'l NJ siaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Feb. 15--The cotton
market opened barely steady at a de-
cline of 10 to IL points in response
TO lower cables, and renewed realiz-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Feb. 15.--The grain
markets showed but little activity to-
day and fluctuations were confined in
narrow limits Wheat closed frac-
tionaiiy higher, while corn was slight
IL On aier, and nate aieadr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-17

POR CUANTO, habiendo presenta-
10 el abogado Don Eduardo Acuna Ay-
bar una moci6n a nombre de Josefa,
Blanca, Fernando y Lorenzo Guarch y
Rios para que Sc declare a su favor ell
dominic de la siguiente fnca:
"URBANA-Casa de altos y baJos,
lie piedra y azotea, radicada en- la calle
de San Sebastian de esta Ciudad, San
Juan, y marcada con ell nl1mero dlez y
siete de dicha calle; linda por su fren-
te, con la expresada calle de San Sc
bastian; por su derecha entrando, con
casa de Jose Gonzalez, y con otra que
es la marcada con el ndmero cuarenta
v cinco de la calle del Cristo; por su
izquierda, con casa de Carolina Mora
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-17

les de Sanjurjo; y por su fondo, con la
casa ,lnarcada con ell nnmerO cuarenta
y tres de la calle del Cristo, pertene
ciente a la Iglesia Catolica de Puerto
Rico"
POR TANTO, y habiendose ordena-
do por ell Honorable Juez de la Secci0n
primera de esta Corte Sc publique la
pretensi6n por tres veces en- un peri0
dico de los de mayor circulation dc
los que sc editan en- esta ciudad para
que los anteriores du!ehos, Enriqueta,
Juan Y Elvira Julia Guarch, San Mi
lin, los que tengan alg1n derecho real
sobre ell inmueble descrito, las perso-
mas ignoradas 4 quienes pueda perju-
dicar Ia inscription y en- general todo
ell que desee oponerse pueda efectuar-
10 dentro del t6rmino de sesenta dias,li,
bro ell presente en- San Juan, Puerto
Rico, a II de Septiembre de 1913
G. Marrero,
Secretario
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-17
Desde Rio Piedras

La 'distinguida se6ora dona Anto-
MIA Fernandez, esposa de nuestro buen
amigo don Jacinto Su5rez Migoyo, So
clio de la acreditada entidad comercial
de esta plaza que gira bajo la raz6n So
cial, Sobrinos de Villamil, di6 a luz
anoche con toda felicidad un hermoso
nino, que viene, cual nuevo angel en-
viado por Dios, aumentar la felici-
dad cue reina en- ell hogar de tan ven
turoso matrimonio.
Al expresarle los padres del recien
nacido nuestra felicitaci6n mas sincera
por tan fausto suceso, nos completeness
en- dar cuenta de que, tanto la senora
Suarez como el recien nacido sc encuerl-
tran en- buen estado de salud, dentro
de la delicada situaci6n porque atra-
viesan
Que ell Cielo colme de venturas al
nuevo vastago, y que su paso por la vi
da sea un verdadero paseo triunfal.
Estos son nuestros deseos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-17

ia cuyo pago ha podido entrar muy blen
on los calculos mercantiles de los explo-'
tadores de este negocio, sino castlgando-
los con pena de reclusion, y no tardaran
en- verse los resultados practices de es-
tas medidas que Sc estan hacienda nece-
sarias para evitar el enrlqueclmento
fraudulento de unos pocos con perJul-
clio del interes general.
Por las razones expuestas entendemos
Que deben declararse con lugar las ex-
cepciones previas en- que Sc alega que
la solicitud no aduce hechos suhclentes
para sostener la acci0n.
San Juan, P. R. Setiembre 10, 1918.
Firmado.-F6lir C6rdoUG DdvllG,
Juez de Distrito.-tSecci6n Primera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-17
Opinion del Juez
Cordova Davila
Continuation de Ia 5a. plana.)

Continuation de la 5a plana)
Por estas razones entendemos que han
debido plantearse las cuestiones francas
Y abiertamente desde el primer momen-
to, sin ambajes nj rodeos, en- primer lu-
gar por que ning1n funcionario pdbllco
esta justifcado Ell eludir el cumplimien-
to de una ley, aunque obre de buena fe
Y creycndo servir a la iusticia y en- Sc
gundo lCgar porque los principles que
anterio- mente hemos expuesto, protegen
amparan satisfac toriamente los dere-
chos de la sociedad. Es plausible y dig
ma de todo encomio la actitud de la de-
tective persiguiendo activamente a los
vendedores de billetes; pero para perse-
guir q los conculcadores de la ley no Sc
necesita acudir otros medios que los
que la misma ley ofrece. Ell C6digo cas-
tiga severamente con multa y carcel a
las personas que resulten convictas de
establecer 6 jugar cualquier loterla en- Ell
pals. Apliquese la ley con toda severi-
dad, no imponiendo al culpable una null