davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-06
BAD NEWS
COMES TO
PRESIDENT
Anti-American Feeling in Mex
leo Has Grown to Alarm
ing Proportions.
MAY RAISE EMBARGO
ON ARMS OF REBELS
President Wilson, Secretary
Bryan Others Preserve
Closest Secrecy.
MAY RAISE EMBARGO
ON ARMS OF REBELS
[uNlrnp pnrss lrAsrp NInn.1

Washington, Nov. 6.-Disquieting
Mexican news was believed to have
reached the administration today.
Immediately after reaching his office
Secretary Of State Bryan rushed to the
president, carrying with him bundle
of dispatches, which arrived during the
night. A long conference followed.
Bryan was asked, on his way to the
chief executives office, if it were true
that Huerta had told Charge d. AZ
faires o'Shaughenessy he must contin-
ue in office, the people having failed
to elect successor to him. To this
question the secretary returned no re-
ply.
Huerta Said to Have Defied U. s.
It was persistently rumored, howev-
er, that Huerta had defied the United
States.
The secretary Of state refused also
to discuss the report that William Bay
ard Hale, who investigated conditions
in Mexico for the president some time
ago, was in communication with Cen
eral Carranza, the rebel leader, and
that the administration also had re-
ceived a preliminary report Of the reb-
els strength
outrages Are Feared.
II was known that John Lind, in
Vera Cruz, and Charge d'Affaires
o'Shaughnessy in Mexico City, had re.
ported TO the state department that
Anti.American feeling was increasing
in the Mexican capital and its vicinity.
It was believed they gravelv feared
anti.American outrages as result Of
the Huertistas' bitterness against Pres.
ideut Wilson for insisting on their lead
er's retirement.
Chairman Bacon, Of the senate for.
eign relations committee, called both
at the White House and the state de-
partment He could not speak of his
conversation with President Wilson and
Secretary Of State Bryan, but it was
the general impression that the presi-
dent will soon lay the entire Mexican
situation before congress.
May Lift Embargo on Arms
The lifting of the embargo on the
arms the rebels are so anxious TO inn
port seemed likely TO be the first prop.
osition to be considered. The probabil.
ity was also suggested Of an American
blockade Of the Mexican coast to pre-.
vent Iuerta from securing more weap-
ons and ammunition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-06
Hill En1phaticalIy
Denies He Will be
President of Road

porter, "f don't want to talk 70 you at
all. y
HIN is accompanied by J, II. Hanna
ford, president Of the Northern Paelfie,
Louis W. Hill, chairman Of the hoard
Of directors Of the Great Northern, a
number Of othor railroad men and
bankers. lie win make an inspection
o the local terminals and win 80 70
Vancouver, D. G., Friday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-06
PENNANT AWARDED.

Chicago Nov. 6.--At 1915 the Amer.
lean leaue baseball directorate official.
" awarded the American league pen
nant for 1918 to the Philadelphia Ath.
letics.
The magnatcs were luncheon guests
Of President Ban johnson and this af'
tenoon held their annual meeting.
Formal adoption Of tho reports Of the
auditing and finance committees was
the only other business 70 be- tranacted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-06
University Head
Appreciates Aid
of Capital Journal

characterized tho vigorous campaign Of
Tho Capital Journal in behalf Of the
university bills have attracted much
attention among tho friends Of higher
education, and have been source Of
deep qualification. II win be the pur.
pose Of the university to use its in.
creased opportunity for the common
good Of all the people Of Oregon.
"P. L. CAMPBELL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-06
APPLES RAISED UooEssFUILY.


Independence, Or, Nov. &C. w,
Dosset has demonstrated that Polk
county land is adapted to the growing
Of fino fruit. On 80 acres Of land Mr.
Dossett has produced 1000 boxes Of
apples that are as fino as any that can
be grown These are all selected and
arc TO bo shipped to the Seattle market
Apples that are properly raised and
packed got the same prices in the
market ms those from any other dis
trict.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-06

Seattle, Wash, Nov 6.--lt nettled
James J. Hill, the railroad builder, to
DO asked here tody to confirm mmor
that Carl Gray, presidcut Of the Great
Northern railroad, was soon to bc re-
tired and Hill himself was got into
active harness again.
"Just for asking such silly ques.
tions,' said Hin TO the inqaisitiyo 70
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-06
RnnInoan % pemorallaed.

Mexico City. Nov. 6.--Business here
had reached a point Of practically com
plete prostitution today. Many stores
have closed up, their sales being too
small to warrant the expense Of run.
ming them. There are dozens Of fail
ures daily. President Huorta, by per.
mitting the banks to issue currency
notes freely, regardless Of the lack Of
coin reserves to redeem them, has az.
Qrayated tho situation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-06
UNIVERSAL LABEL PLAN
IS TURNED DOWN AT
BIG SEATTLE MEETING
UnfavorabIe Report Made by
Committee of American
Federation of Labor.
BAD THING FOR CAUSE
Some Oppose It on Ground It Would
Prove Boomerang and Laws Would
Be Unfavorable.
BAD THING FOR CAUSE
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrnn.1

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 6.--The move.
ment to establish a universal label was
reported on unfavorably at a meeting
of the union label trade department Of
the American Federation of Labor,
which met at Labor Temple here today
as a preliminary to the opening Of the
33d convention, which meets next Mon
day.
Meeting in the same building the
metal trades department received res
olutions asking for control and more
solidarity between union affiliated with
this body.
John W. Hayes, secretary,treasurer
Of the international Typographical
Union, presided over the label trade
meeting, in the absence Of President
John W. Tobin, who is unable to attend
the convention. Hayes read Tobin g
report, in which the president said
the movement for universal label was
the result Of hastily formed conclu-
sions, brought out by the investigation
which has been conducted since the
1912 session. Tobin urged that each
union try to popularize its label, and
support other label.owning organiza-
tiOna.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-06

James Mcclure, PsrOIed Man. Accused of Mansaugher Ex
pres Suddenly and II Appears He Has Claim Worth Half
Million Dollars in Josephine cOuntyOnly Needed Sigma
ture to Get Riches for HmPsroled Year Ago and Failed
to Report at Prison and So Knew Nothing Of His Valuable
Holdings
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-06
Model Prisoner.
puRoLARs gTnAL JEwn1RY.

Oakland, Cal, Nov 0.--Burglan en-
tered the residence here carly today Of
Paul Dinsmore and escaped with $4,000
worth Of jcwelry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-06
Executive Flatly Opposes the
Changes in Measure Pro-
posed by Committee.
PARTY CAUCUS is LIKELY
Unless Opponents Of Bill, as 1t Stands,
Recedes, President Will Call Party
Men Together.
[uNIrnD rnnss InAsnp wIRn.l

lUNITED PRESS LEASED WIRn.l
+ + r r r + = + + = r + \ +
r. r
\ Washington, Nov. 6.-Under =
+ provision adopted today by the 4
r senate banking and currency com 4.
r mittee, now considering the r
= GlassOwen currency bill, $780,. =
+ 100000 worth of regional bank +
r stock, bearing either 5 or per +
+ cent interest, win be Offered to +
r the public, 1t was also provided r
r that the banks must be absolute +
+ ly under government control. De- r
r spite the fight waged by Senator r
r O'Gorman, the amendment re- 4
y moving regional banks from the 4
f control Of members Of banks was 4
r adopted by vote of to 5. I'm. 4
+ der the terms of the amendment I
= adopted by the committee, the .
+ government reserve board will 4
= appoint six of the nine regional =
4 bank directors instead of four, Z
+ thereby giving the government 4
+ control. 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-06
The Weather

The Diekey Bird
says, Oregon un.
settled tonight
and Friday prob.
ably raini cooler
tonighti south
westerly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-06
Queer Ones in News
[uN1rnp pnrsn I.nANnn wlnn.l |

Hamburg, Nov. 6.-The new police
law requiring conductors Of streetcars,
under pain Of heavy penalty and re-
vocation Of their licenses, TO keep all
women wearing long hatpins with points
uncovered off the ears, went into effect
today Policemen are required to take
the names Of women with projecting
hatpns.. All violators Of the rule will
be fined from So to $40.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-06
parIp. NOV. e.--pon,t ! bo a teototnlo

Paris. Nov. 6.--Don't be teetotalor
IL you would avoid appendicitis, This
is the advice given by Dr. Gagey aud
Professor sabrazes, in an article on che
subject, published today in the current
issue Of Lapresse Medicale. They cite
family Of sixteen persons, among them
six, who are total abstainers, had TO
be operated on for appendicitis. None
of the others, all of whom were wine
drinkers, have ever shown any symp.
toms Of the disease.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-06
HUERTA SAID TO HAVE DEFIED UNITED STATES
Slaughter Of
Jews is Feared
Prosecutor Insists ''Ritual Murders
Are Common and Does His Best to
Stir Up Strife
LuNIrnp rnnss lnAsnp wInp.l

Kieff, Russia, Nov. 6.-An anti
Jewish outbreak seriously threatened
here today as result of Prosecutor
Wipper's bitter denunciation of the
race in his speech yesterday afternoon,
following the conclusion Of his testi-
mony in the Mendel Bells trial.
The prosecutor did not confine him.
self to the charge that Bells murdered
12-year-old Anrei Muschinsky, He de-
clared Jewish "ritual murders" com
mon. He seemed to be doing his best
to stir the Christian population Of Kieff
to violence against their Jewish fellow
townsmen. His address was an out
rageous one, and it plainly had its eff
feet, for anti.Jewish muttering began
to be heard directly after Wiper had
finished
There was strong force of cavalry
in town, ostensibly to prevetn pogrom
but few considered it likely that the
soldiers were under orders to try hon
estly to protect the Jewish popula-
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-06

has not been aware Of the fact that his
original claim has been worked and i'm
proved to the extent that il ii now
worth fortune.
Death Thwarts Success.
With his hands covered with marks OF
toll; his hair gray and his features FIR
rowed, James Mcclure is now lying in
the morgue unable to enjoy the pleas
ures Of riches that are legally and
rightfully coming TO him. A year ago
no failed TO make his regular reports to
tho proper authorities as required by
the parole which was granted him and
consequently the unfortunate prisoner
was evidently unaware Of the riches
that have been awaiting him for the
past two years.
An old silver watch, So in money and
a few trinkcts were all that could be-
found ON the mans person this morn
ing. He had been staying at the Sa-
lem hotel but short time and has been
working in different places since he
has been in the city. AS far rs can be-
learned, Mcclure has not relative in
the world, He entered the osephine
county mining district alone and pa
tiently sought the gold that Is now ly-
ing under the ground he claimed over
five years ago and which is now being
unearthed by those to whom lie impart-
ed his confidence
Model Prisoner.
According to Ton R. Wilson, an Off
cial at the penitentiary, Mcclure was
model prisoner, a splendid worker and
IN all.round good man. He passed
through the gates Of the prison on &C.
count Of losing his temper and killing
a man who tried TO edo" the old man
out Of his hard-earned claim and tho
trial court gave him the llghtest SEN
tcnco possible under tho circumstances,
The romans will be held pending
further investigation as to whether or
not relatives OF friends will claim them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-06
Would Be Boomerang.

Mathew Woll president of the Inter
national Engravers' Union, and vice
president of the Label Trades depart.
ment, stated that investigations made
on this subject showed that the addi-
tion Of a universal label was impossi
BILE owing to the laws Of the country
covering labels, and that il would prove
boomerang to labor under the present
trade union system, for an employer
who hired union men in one branch, but
not in others, would claim the right to
use the label.
President James 0'Connell, Of the
metal trades department, who has just
been appointed by President Wilson
as q member Of the Federal Commission
on Industrial Relations, presided over
the meeting Of his department.
To Endorse McCallister.
Resolutions were introduced by the
Portland council asking the department
to endorse ]. p. McCallister for ap.
pointment by President Hilson as as.
sistant chief boiler inspector Of the
United States; from the Seattle local
asking that all local metal organiza.
tions be compelled to affiliate with the
department; by the Boston council re.
questing a change in the bylaws Civ.
ing that local autonomy and compel.
ing all metal craft to support metal
trade strike caleld by the majority Of
the members; by the Chicago Amaga.
mated Association Of Street and Elec.
trio Railway Employees asking for ad.
mission 20 the department and by the
Newark, N. J. council for change in
the bylaws to prevent employers from
defeating tho ends Of labor by dealing
with one union at time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-06

Eugene, Ore, Nov. 5, 1913.
"Graham P. Taber, Capital Journals
"The striking editorials which have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-06

In the following lettergram, received
this morning, President 7. L. Camp
bell, Of the University Of Oregon, ex.
presses qualification over the assist
ance rendered by The Capital Journal
in the recent campaign:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-06
Says Evidence Lacbing.

Arguments were continued today at
the Bells trial Attorney Grousenberg,
for the defense, asserted that not scin
tilla of evidence had been brought out
connecting his client with the murder,
and ridiculed the stories Of human sac
rifices by the Jews.
The jurors listened, apparently in
wooden Indifference. II was the gen
eral impression that tho Juror would
disagree, ut under Russian law, ma
iority Is sufficient for a conviction or
an acquittal. The individual on trial
is considered innocent in case of a tie.
A verdict was looked for not later
than Saturday night.
Bells plainly showed the effect Of
the strain he has been under for so
long. He writhed nervously and seem.
ed repeatedly on the point Of another
collapse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-06

Continued on page ,our)
New Ulm review., 1913-11-05
LOCAL NOTES

I tNkEfQf y
The Misses Clara Korbel snd Nets
Frank were Springfield visitors sstur-
day. &,
We are Ia the market 70 buy pota.
toes for cash. STORK BROS. 39tf
Mrs. james Rsegsn OF Franklin Il
visiting het s siSssr. Ars. Jno. :.
Arbes. VIZ.
Miss Norx Schneider csme home
from The Cities for visit with her
parents, Mr.. snd Mrs. John Schneider
Of South Brosdway.
Julius q. Melges, the progres sive
Mayorof Redwood Falls tsrried in
our city for. : brief visit the latter part
OF the week and hobnobbed with some
of his former schoolm ates.
Herman Polkow, Chairman of the
Board Of County Commissioners, has
been appointed % State delegate to
The Convention and Exposition Of the
o. 8. Good Roads Assn. which will
be held at st. Louis from November
10Th to 18th. The appointment was
made by Gov. Eberhart.
New Uim is slowly but surely coming
to the front as convention city. The
next meet that is scheduled is the
bottler's convention which will be held
here either the latter part Of November
or the beginning Of December. It in
cfu les sll.tbe soft Lrink manufacturers m
in. this part VI the state,
Mrs. j. L S.hOch, Mrs. Jas.
Garrow and Mrs. r. W. Johnson
have issued Invitations to party vt
Turner Hall Saturday afternoon of
this week. The affair will take the
nature OF Halloween party it is
suspected tut cards will occupy the
afternoon. The invitations are deco.
rated with black cats aud bats and
other witch emblems.
We are in the market to 'buv hsnd
picked winter apples, paying SO to 6Oc
per bu. cash. STORK Bros. Adv Att
New Ulm review., 1913-11-05

Within the past week Bernhard
Marschner has had his wool csrding
machinery hauled in from his Wooden
Mills near the Poor Farm and In
stalled in his vacant building on South
Minnesota Street and will soon be
ready for work. he will run the plant
by means of an electric motor.
Prof. John Meyer Of DR.. M. L. Col
lege has received call to the Luther
an Congregation at Goodhue, Mimi.
as successor to his brother, Rev. Her
man Meyer who will take position In
the German High School at Milwau-8
kee. The College Board will meet to,
consider the matter November 18th In
New Ulm.
Adolph Shubert has bad luck In his
attempt to raise buffaloes on his farm
in the town of Milford. The frst pair
OF buffalo calves died several months
after they we're brought here. Nothing
undaunted Mr.. Schubert secured
another pair this spring. One Of these
died week ago Saturday from acute
Indigestion. Mr.. Schubert hasn't
given up hope yet OF being able to
raise buffaloes here and expects to
buy another bison bull calf in the
near future.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-05

Otto Nehls, in the employ of the b.
& D. division of the Milwaukee road
arrived here last week for brief visit
with his parents and other relatives.
he came from Miles City, Montana,
where be had been employed for some
months. He expects to return soon to
Montevideo and get back on his old
job.
Fred Schrupp was ready to greet
new customers Saturday morning and
serve them with line of groceries as
we'll as shoes. Mr.. Schrupp's venture
is not q new one as he conducted q
grocery store some time before coming
to New Ulm to establish his shoe
store and he no doubt will be able to
supply housekeepers with the best of
everything In his new line.
John Bscker, the shoe man is
moving this week into the store just
vacated by the Reliable Drug Store
and will probably find his new
quarters more to his liking than the
small space next door which he has
been occupying since the Eyrich S and
10 cent store was opened in the build
ing in which Mr.. Backer first
established his shoe store.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-05
State Of Ohio. city Of Toledo. ~.
Ys,roa CoY1nfv -

senior partner Of the firm Of F. J. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City Of To.
ledo. County and State. aforesaid. and
that said firm will pay the sum OF ONE
cry case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th day Of December,
A. D. 1856
(SeaO A. W. GLEASON:
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood ana nu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Send Tor
testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-05
Eugene A. Pfefferle
RELIABLE DRUGGIST

For SALE The Meierding property
on State and 3rd North Streets,
opposite the Methodist Church, in
good residence district. For title
matter refer to Pfaender & Flor,
New Ulm. For price and terms
apply n Henry F. Meierdipg,
Springfield, MINI. Adv 45tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-10
A CHRISTMAS HOUSE PARTY
Skating, Coasting and SIeighing Good
Country Pastime While City Offers
Sightseeing, Music.

A house party at Christmas affords
the young people of the family a
chance to be gay and CHEEKY for a
weekend or more. The charm of a
house party is in the bringing together
of congenial guests who spend sew
eral days with their hosts When the
girls and boys return from college or
boarding school for the holidays they
often bring with them as guests class
mates whose homes are too remote to-
make it worth while for them to take
long and expensive journey for the
recess. The girl and the boy who hail
from the west and attend an east
ern school, of learning, may be forced
to spend a homesick holiday if no
comrade tenders an invitation to Join
family group.
Outdoor sports, skating, coasting,
tobogganing and sleigh riding are the
pastimes of the country, while the city
offers sightseeing, music and the
other diversions. The long evenings
at home, the little parties invited to
meet the visitors, and the whole merry
and swiftly passing time make q
Christmas house-party one of the gala
seasons of the year The house
keeper finds that her provision for
the table must be ample. Her pies
and cakes disappear like magic, for
young people are noted for good APP
petites. Tableaux, charades and con-
undrums are among the amusements
appropriate to such a party. Story
telling around the fire with the lights
turned down, if the tales are of ghosts
and spooks, is sure to be a favorite
feature of the festivity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-10
A CHRISTMAS SONG.

Oh, Christmas is a jolly time,
When forests hang with snow,
And other forests bend with toys,
And lovely Yule-logs glow:
And Christmas is a solemn time
Because, beneath the Star,
The first great Christmas gift was given
To all men, near and far.
But not alone at Christmas time
Come holiday and cheer,
For one who loves a little child
Hath Christmas all the year.
Flora Evelyn Pratt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-10
Christmas Atmosphere.

Christmasi Why the very word kin
dies thoughts of good will in our
hearts, it seems to bring forth our
best and natural instincts-the man
Illness of mana desire to make the
world happier. There's something no.
BILE and inspiring in the very atmo-
sphere of Christmas"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-10
Literary Note.

Talk about genius not being recog-
nized," says a Georgia editor. I'VE
once treated an author to haircut
even though he didn't have quite
enough to STUFF a mattress. Atlanta
Constitution.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-10
Brown Ewes.

Brown eyes are indications of deep
feeling and quick susceptibility to indi-
viduals of the other sex. They usual
ly mean liberality of feeling, a warm,
clinging nature and a freedom from
Puritanical prudery.