davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-14
MRS. PANkHURST IS
AGAIN THROWN N
INTO PRISON
Militant SuffragiSt Leader Isl
Arrested Before Expira-
ton Of Term for Which She
Had Been Liberated.

my MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsEp WfREI
London. Dee Mrs. Emmcline
Pankhurst tho sunragette leader.
while returning from Paris, whore she
had been visiting her daughter Miss
Cristabel Pankhurst. was rcarrested
this evening BY Scotland Yard detec-
tiyes shortly after the train left Do
yer The action Of the police was SO
unexpected BY the militants that they
had made no preparations TO safe
guard their leader by detachment
from the recently organized suflra-
gette army
It was only on sunday last that
General Mrs Flora Drummond,
Speaking at a sufrragette meeting eX-
claimed
Here and now we swear that never
again will the government get Mrs.
Pankhurst"
Prior to her departure from Paris.
Mrs. Pankhurst said that She did not
expect TO be arrested before Monday,
as the license under which she had
been released did not expire until
then, and she announced her ntcn-
tion Of addressing "a big meeting on
Monday in London. The charge on
which she was taken into custody was
"haying left Che country without giv-
ing the twcnty-four hours notice Of
change Of address required 10y her li-
cense"
At Victoria station q large force of
police was on hand TO prevent any at-
tempt at rescue on the arrival of the
train and before any Of the nlliitants
present realized what had happened,
she was hurried into q motor car and
driven to Holloway Jail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-14
Man Who TOOK Da VinCI's
Masterpiece From Louvre
Had No AccompIiceS, He
Declares to Police,
APPARENT FRANKNESS
DlSARMED SUSPICION
Great Picture Is to Be ON Ex-
hibition in Uffuzi Gallery
Where It RepoSed -Four
Centuries AGO,

Florence Dee l3.- Niuceuzo Peru
gia from whom Leonardo Da Nlncrs
masterpiece Mona Lisa. was received
yesterday. declared absolutely to the
police that he had no acoompllees,
either direct or Indirect. in the theft
Of the painting from tho Louvre Mo-
body knew of his plau before its exec
cutlon, nobody saw him when De abb
stracted the picture and nobody know
he had the picture in his possession.
"I did not take the painting
through desire for caiu he said,
"but wished TO accomplish good and
holy work hy returning to my coun-
tIy one Of the many treasures stolen
from IT,
While working in the Louvre. he
continued he was overcome with
shame ON hearing visitors indicate
the great works as Italian. enc day
he took this oath
II viii be unworthy of lmy if do
not return 90 her one of these mas
terpieees
The idea ohsowcd him and Tho
"Mona Lisa was ever before him.
when ne could delay mo- longer he
found he could accomplish his pure
pose without great difficulty as hc
Wus already known by employees about
the building After the nett he was
interrogated br he police huf hs
frankness and his request that lhey
search his room disarmed suspicion.
Similarly when he crossed the
French frontier De $50 readily opened
his work box for the authorities that
they neglected TO search it Apparent
Y it contained only few rags and his
tools
Perugia declared he did not intend
TO sell the picture to the government
but he thought he ought Go have ade-
quate compensation Tor "the great
service rendered Italy
The antlquary GeH will claim the
rewards offered by the French gov
ernment and Paris newspapers for the
recovery of the picture.
The Mona Lisa has been placed
temporarily in the UGizi gallery where
it reposed four hundred years ago.
by permission of the French govern
ment, Or. Corrado RiccL director
general Of the department of fne arts
has decided 20 exhibit il for day or
two, declaring that his gallery ta its
legitimate place
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-14
War Office at Mexico City
Hears That ConStitutionaIist
Forces Have Been Routed
With Heavy Losses
GUNB0ATS EXECUTE
DEADLY MANEUVER
WarShipS Start Down River
and Enemy Believing Move
an Attempt to Escape Per-
NIT Them to Shell Positions,

luy aoaslHo JOURNAL SPECIAL LrbsGo wisF'
Mexico city. Dec. IA heavy and
sustained hombardment by two gum
boat and the federal field artillery
resulted today In the complete rout
of the rebels at Tamplco according to
war office report received from
General Rahago tonight.
Hundreds of rebels. the report
tatos. wete killed within an hours
slime and the remainder OF the rebel
army is reported 10 bee in fun flight
towards Victoria.
General Bahaso's report. as made
public by the war office. states the
sunboats Bravo and Iaragoza started
down the river towards Arbol Grande
and Dona Ceoeia. which have been
centers OF the rebel operations for
the past three days. Back in the
city, General Rabaeo aays It had been
planned to give the gunboats the eo-
operation of the land forces
The rebels along the river bank ap-
poared 10 believe that the gunhoats
were attempting 60 escape is the inn
preston given by the report. and were
caught of their guard when the she'll
ing, which swept their positions be-
gan
The report insists that eighty men
were killed before the rebels could
get out of range
AS soon as the flight lwean Gen-
erul Rahago started his cavalry Ia
pursuit and at midnight his troopers
we're hanging on the rear Of the flee
ing rebels, whose going Is described in
the report as rout The action Is
said to have taken place this after
noon Earlier reports believed to he
authentic but not official, sent from
Tampico at 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
said the positions on both sides had
not been materially altered from yes
tcrday and that the firing from both
sides continued but WAS not nearly as
heavy as on the preceding day.
Accurate information, unless 1t be-
that received hy the government, Is
stll meager at the capital.
Business men with interests az Tam
pico are eagerly running down an ru-
mors but their corresnondents there
have been able Go send but little news.
one persistent rumor which. how
ever has been denied al the British
legation. was that 100 British marines
and blueiackets We're landed az Tam
pico Yesterday
The oil people and railroad men are
the most vitalR interested In possible
property loss at Tampieo since there
Is stored in the immediate vicinity OF
the combatants not less than 5000, 600
harrels Of oil and other destructible
property which 1t is estimated is val
ued at not less than fifty million
pesos
Wood is the material commonly
used IN the building al Tumpico, thus
enhancing the chances of destructive
fires.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-14

He'd Sraniards IN sending to the Spnu-
ish ambassador at Washington and
to the minister of foreign relations at
Madrid @ protest against what they
asserted was an outrage of their
rights
Tho priests said Nlna had demand
red $4,000 from each of them and af-
ter they had given an they possessed
Villas army looted the cathedral and
churches and the convent OF all the
gold and ieweled chalices and sacred
yestments one priest said ne paid
over 20 the rebels S95. which was all
he had, another said hc gave Sllo
and the nuns gave all but their per-
sonal belongings.
Among the priests who vouehed
for the story of church looting We're
Father Superior Jose Morales, OF the
Community of the Holy Family;
Father Manuel De Francisco and the
mother superior and six sisters of Che
order of Virgin Mary
Thomas D. Edwards. United states
consul at Juarez, attempted to tele-
graph 60 Chihuahua hut was told the
wires were not working MIR. Edwards
finally arranged 60 send a messenger
by automobile
Before the rebel army entered the
city. we thought at least the children
Of God would be safe said Father
Morales. yet the rebels had not
been in possession long when We, az
the cathedral were visited ~ an
agent Of Rebel Leader villa. Tie in
formed us that "a general tribute was
IT, be exacted for the revolutionary
cause and that each of the priests
would be expected 10 pay $4,000. He
lsaid IL the money was not paid within
two days there would be serious con
sequences. We told him we could not
do lt. that we did not have the money
! At the expiration of the two days Vii
HAS agent returned and we gave him
Jan our worldly possessions We We're
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-14

san Francisco, Dec t3 Gov Hi
ram ". Johnson, progressive vice
presidential candidate last year Will
be asked by the executive committee
of the progressive state central com-
mittee to run for the senatorship next
fan If the governor accepts, a con-
test for nomination as his successor
as governor probably Will be started
Immediately by Francis j. Heney
against John NJ. Eshelman. president
OF the state railroad commission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-14
BOSS SEES
AND TALKS WITH
RAFAEL LOPEZ
Desperate Is Still in Mine and
Declares He Means to kiIII
Two Former Friends Before
He Dies

iur ponssa IouHuAt srrcitl tE,ssu wipFi
Bingham ttah Dee l3.- shift
Boss sam Rogers resigned his poai-
tion todas ud lpft Bingham Not
for the world. ho said. would Dc ever
aeoin onlsr he uah-ApeX mine, the
srorehc'd of Rafael Lopez uncrring
gum man.
Halted bg the objections ot mine
owners. the sherlfs and deputies who
seck the SLAYER of six men. after "a
day of idie1sss tonight resumed
eenrahin- inc workings The process
of sesrchus d section of the mine and
thuu mlkhcadHng iL $50 us 10 elimi-
mite lhai port from further consid-
sratlon Is beginning TO halt mine op-
erltinug. and e. this the owners uh-
lected After a legal conference. hove
over. the company withdrew its oh-
iections late today Rogers told early
today oC having talked with Lopez
twice in the Andy tunnel during the
last two days and OF the desperate
remarking they would meet again to-
day But When the time came fof
the shift boss 20 enter the tunnel he
was well ON aia way e. Salt Lake.
~ didn't see his ghost / saw Loo
PEE, smiling, out with eyes like Goals
ot fre,' declared Rogers whose
shoulders are bent from years in low
rooted slopes
While others That have told of sec-
ing Lopez were doubted the shetilts
accepted the statements OF Rogers as
authentic Rogers said he had
agreed 10 nice, and talk with Lopez
today, npd the time when he was TO
enter the Andy tunnel was awaited
with expectancy Rogers said the fu-
sitive declared ne would die fighdne
II know they have me cornered ~
this mine" Lopez is quoted Dos Rog-
crs as telling hum Thursday This s
my grave I've made mp my mind TO-
that ana NOT goins TO commit suicide.
] am going tu wait here for the end.
and shall eight whenever have 70,
/ could have killed more men than
! have Time and again / have fol-
lowed posses IN here and heard Their
plans for killing me. easily could
have killed every ono of them Mo-
body would nave known was here ii
il had not been for Julio Correlio AN
Mike stefuno. who ! thought werc
my friends If ! coud k.ll them
would die happy"
Rogers sald Doe met Lopez IN the
Andy tunnel where Lopez Killed two
deputies ON November 20. tie said
Lopez indicated he had TO fight ut
thot time because he was cornercd.
To-day his section of the mine is he-
Ing cut or hy the use of bulkheads
from incHnes loading to other levels.
Rogers said after firsi seeing Lopez
he told Frank Hooking. mmo fore
man of the meeting They agreed not
90 Ten the sheriffs until Rogers had
"a pu.in esuu gnoe vvhIgh ba dfd Vpg-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-14
New York Statesman Declares
Measure Without Statutory
Limitation Would Bring
About Financial Crash
OBJECTIONABLE PARTS
OF ACT ARE ANALYZED
ShafD Difference Of Opinion
Crops Out in Debate and
Hope of Early Vote Is Once
More Abandoned,

fuy sosssa JOURNAL SPECIAL tfAaro Nisrf
Washington. Dec. l3.-rhO admin
istration currency bin was subjected
Co "a severe arraienmcnt ln the senate
today by senutor Elihu Root of New
York lie declared The measure,
without statutory limitation on The De-
suance OF The proposed new currency
could trne about ana Initiation of eur-
reucy that "weuld result ln d dreaG-
Gl catastrophe The note ISSUE sec-
ton of the blu be said in a dramatic
peroration. exhibits The opinions of
great leader Of the democratic
party. whose financial heresIes hae
twice boon repudiated hy the Ameri-
|can people
The only check 20 au inflated eur
rency. Senator Root commended. w's
In the houds Of federal reserve
board. appointed under the same
Influence that put into thls bin these
false theories. and bound to proceed
il accordance with it,
The bll was defended by Senator
Pomerenc. of ohio, who opposed f.g-
orously the proposals for public oWu.
siship and government control of tH.
proposed regional banks. and declared
the BIN would relieve auy depression
now eXis,Ing
sharp differences of opinion. ape
,.i..lt .3t....,ti,sf,,,, y, sar,
,...t. ,..... ,.,,3.,, :, a..s,i
5-.. ..a,.,@,,.a. t.t,.oe, d.n,,rratle
WV, ,.,'.i,.'., -. it..t........t .i...
,.,,.. c.,.'.. ..,,,..,.,,. Inn Dina bul
- h.... ,.sa,.,tt.J f,r ...,e,al
n,..,i.lt,... .,,t,.. ,.h.
49, ...,it,,,. T, sn,nn,o,,t,. cnd dohate
~ ~. IN ...,,,,. ~ .ii,,inefl.r
o.,,t,. f..tst.s N III. nm meb,J
~ n.'.,o.1i e.. ,.,ar,,f.. t,,l.
..5 I,., r.to,,,,,ioa oe tn.
~. -. ., s..,td o, t..,.
~, ,...., nm ..,n,,,,rae.,,cot
,,.... ..i..',.. ...,..' .,, Nm.
t
Kan ..,,,.d ~, a,,.s,d.
.,,.., /. ,e.,ri,tt,,
u, 70 ,,..,.,,.,'.l .,,,-@r,,
=" '''V 80 ,,. ,.,,,,.s
-, 49,. e.1
below fifty per cent. and 10 also pro-
vide that any new notes issued after
f'VV''''''9 a.,t
pay '"' .''., -a'., A.,
been issued a tax of five per cen,
should be imposed on further issues.
he asserted that under the bin as
presented bv Senator owen. 10 pro-
yided ror easy money for everybody
and mat anyone who could draw and
sipn = hin could secure currency An
initiation of credit. ne said. could be
nroyepted only by the action of the
oEuropean Interests are watching
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-14

Oi,naRa Chihwnhua, MoNlco, uca
t3.-Gen salvador MorCado the fed
eral commander who had been miss
ms from Oiu1m for several days
returned io camp late today I, was
feared hc had been intercepted hy
rebels $50 firing occurred today
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-20
COURIER BRINGS Mes
SAGE FROM CARRAhzA
/ Both Rebels and FederaIs Lost Heav-
lily in Attack on Torreon.
Try Associated Press.l

Eagle Pass. Tex, Aug. 20.-The
first official communication from Gov
ernor Carranza relative to the fighting
about Torreon arrived by courier to-
day. The message was dated August
g. II says in the rebel attack on Tor
reon 200 Constitutionailsts and 500
Federals were killed.
Gen. Cheche Campos, who was sus-
pected of plot to desert the Federals,
escaped and offered Carranza his serv-
ices, but the latter had Campos shot.
The Federals captured and executed
two other generals and one colonel
who were implicated in the plot.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-20
'''' '''1!! 'I1!!!!pl NEE7!1!

The city school board met in called
session at O'Clock yesterday after
noon. On a recommendation made by
the superintendent at the last annual
election of teachers, places had been
held open for those teachers whose
crtificates would expire during the
summer and who had not secured
others good for the coming year.
Miss Cordie Fletcher. whose certifi-
cate expired July 6. 1913. and who
had not secured a certificate for the
coming school year. could not take
the place held open for her, and Miss
Bessie Morgan of Reliance was
chosen to fill the vacancy thus Gre
ated. Miss Morgan is a home girl
with two years experience in teach
ing, and with a splendid record to
her credit in the San Marcos State
Normal School. from which she was
graduated. Besides this she agrees to
DO summer WOTh III Il uIst-Sidso ecuNh
ers' training school when the time
comes.
The resignation of Ella B. Hunter,
a teacher in the colored school, was
received, but action as to her sue
cessor was postponed pending an in
vestigation OF applicants.
The board took no action with ref
erence to assignment OF teachers, as
that is the duty Of the superintend-
ent, but reaffirmed the requirement
of faithfulness to duty and loyalty on
the part OF all in the work assigned
and suggestions made to teachers.
Mr.. ]. L. Reese, holding a state per-
manent certificate, had previously
been elected to succeed Mr.. McAnelly,
thus making two new teachers in the
Bryan schools for the coming year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-20
NEW GROCERY STORE
READY FOR BUSINESS

The new grocery firm of Wilson &
Astin opened its doors this morning
to the trade with a new and select
line of goods and all hands were
"busy bodies" today in filling the ini-
tial orders.
The store is equipped with two tele-
phones, elegant display cases, large
sanitary refrigerator, and all other
modern furniture for a retail grocery
business with ample delivery service.
The personnel Of the force who will
look after the trade are John B.
Bethany, John x. Davis, Eugene
Driver and w! S. Wilson Jr.. who will
also look after the office department.
The proprietors are W. S. Wilson
Jr. and Roger @. Astin, both Bryan
boys. and that they will make good"
goes without the saying.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-20
RAILROAD PICNIC
AND CELEBRATION
Little 6razos Trip Spent Most Pleas
antly by Those Who Attended.

| On schedule time the special picnic
4 train left the H. & T. c. depot yes
terday afternoon with something like
one hundred ladies and gentlemen for
the Little Brazos, where arranments
| had been made for the entertainment
of all who would go. The occasion
marked the opening to traffic of the
new railroad to Stone City, and while
the train was unable to get to its
original destination on account of de-
layed bridge work. the party was
stopped at the picnic grounds where
the evening was spent most pleasant
ly by all.
Arrangements were made to carry
and feed a great many more than
lwere present. However, those who did
go unhesitatingly spoke in praise of
the trip. A splendid fish dinner, in
cluding red fish, pickles, bread. cake
and lemonade, was served to all pres
ent, the meal being in charge of Man.
ager Davis of the New York restau-
rant, and was without fault.
The party returned to Bryan early
in the evening, owing to the threaten
ing weather. praising Messrs. Hewitt
and Gammill for the pleasures afford
ed on the trip.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-20
Hardy Newton
SPECIAL SESSION AO-
J0URhE0 SINE DIE
Pen Commissioners Not Confirmed,
but Hold Over Until Success.
sors Qualify.
tBy Associated Press.I

Austin, Tex, Aug. 20.-The special
session Of the Legislature adjourned
this morning at 2:30 o'clock.
Although the prison commissioners
were not confirmed yesterday by the
Senate, the direction of the prison
system is still in their charge. Under
the constitution they mold office until
their successors are appointed Mem
bers of the commission have not yet
determined whether they will en-.
deavor to raise a legal contest over
their positions.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-20
AGRICULTURAL FAIR
BY l.. NJ. HEWITT.

py
An agricultural exhibit and general
fair is one of the potential agencies
for agricultural improvement in any
community. To compare is an uplift-
ing agency. No two occasions in
Bryan IN the last two years have been
more helpful than the Trades Day
fair and the Labor Day celebration.
The people Of the county are expect
ing an agricultural exhibition this
year, and Bryan can not afford to
pass 1t up. True, our business men
have been busy and will be busy for
the next six weeks. and for this rea-
son the agricultural committee Of the
Commercial Club has decided that the
exhibition should not be attempted
until about October 15A The Dallas
fair opens October IS. Many exhibits
from here will go to Dallas.
A full meeting OF the Commercial
Club will be held next Tuesday and
the question will be definitely settled.
The business men are urged to attend
this meeting and assist in deciding
the question.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-20
United States Will Stand Pat.
TBy Associated Press.1

Washington. Aug. 20.-While the
United States will await John Linds
report of his further negotiations with
President Huerta, there are evidences
that this government will not recede
from its original contention that II
can not recognize any regime unless
constitutional election is held. In
the event of final and absolute reject
ment of the American proposals by
President Huerta, policy Of non
interference, by refusing to allow the
shipment of arms to either side and
the withdrawal of all Americans from
the trouble zone, is likely to be
adopted, although in some admins
tration circles there is talk Of more
drastic measures.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-20
DELINQUENT TAX LISTS.

AttorneyfW. T. Young has been en-
ployed BY the city to bring suits
against all deliquent taxpayers and he
is now active in this work. Up to date
about fifty suits have been filed while
"a great many are settling up without
court procedure. Those delinquent for
the year 1912 and previous eyars have
been published according to law.
Suits are brought in the September
district court and the attorney has no
discretion whatever in the matter.
Those who prefer to do SO can prob
ably save a court fee by making set
Element before citation is served.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-20
IHAW MONEY IS
POURING into CANADA
Has Employed Attorneys and viii
Put Up Hard Fight Against
Deportation.
IBy Associated Press.l

Sherbrooke. Quebec, Aug. 90
Thaw money has poured into Sher-
brooke since his arrest yesterday. and
counsel has been employed to put up
a vigorous fight against deportation
OF the slayer OF Stanford White. while
an alienist has been tentatively en-
gagged to testify that he is now sane.
One glance of "old acquaintances,"
the newspaper men who reported the
former Thaw trials. was sufficient to
establish the fact that the prisoner
was Thaw.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-20
STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE.

Annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Bryan and Central Texas In
teurban R. r. will be held in the Of
fee Of the Company, in the City OF
Bryan, Tuesday September 18th, at
12 o'clock noon, for the purpose OF
electing the Board OF Directors. and
for the transaction of such business
as may be necessary.
(Signed) L. M. HEWITT.
Secretary Bryan and Central Tex
as Interurban r. r.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-20
HUERTA AND LIND
ARE THICK AS THIEVES
All Foreign Legations Notified That Negotiat-
ions Are Continuing in Cordial Man
ner-Washington Is Refraining From
Discussion of Mexico Situation.
IBy Associated Press.l

Mexico City, Aug. 20.-The Mexican
government today sent all the foreign
legations note stating negotiations
between John Lind, representing the
United States. and President Huerta
were continuing in a cordial manner.
The note also denied that Secretary
of the Interior Urretia had delivered
an ultimatum to the American repre-
sentative.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-20
ALABAMA GIRL COMMITS
SUICIDE IN BEAUMONT
IBy Associated Press.l

Beaumont, Tex. Aug. 2O.-Pretend'
ing she was going to search for her
trunk key, Miss Sissie Taylor OF
Brewton, Ala. today went into the
bathroom at the home of her uncle
whom she was visiting, and discharged
a shotgun into her breast, dying in
stantly. The reason for the rash act
Is not known.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-20
Washington Is Mum.
tBy Associated Press ]

Washington, Aug. 20.-A disposition
to refrain from any discussion Of
Mexican affairs was evident in the
Senate today. The Penrose and Poin-
detxer resolutions demanding infor-
nation relative to the situation are
going over indefinitely.