davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29

both factions in Mexico really willing to accept mediation it will be en- tirely practicable to conduct free and fair elections to install a constitution al government, in the opinion of Judge Advocate General Enoch Crow der. r $. A.
 Judge Crowder, father of the pre- sent Cuban electoral system, has just returned from a western trip which was extended to cover the Mexican border. While the condition in Mex ico are somewhat different from those that existed in Cuba at the period of American intervention he believes a peaceful and fair election can be held without actual intervention. The experience in Cuba showed that though troops Were at the polling place, their services were never re- quired.
 An interesting question regarding the disposition to be made of fugitive rebels on the border was brought to the attention of the state department today by a report that Carranzista officers in Ciudad Porfirio Diaz re- quested permission to cross into Eagle Pass, Texas, leaving their wounded behind. The federals advancing on a town in the state of Nueva Leon, foi- lowing the precedent set in the case of several detachments of federaIs driven across the line by the consti- tutionalists, if they cross with arms in hand or otherwise than as indiv- iduals, they would be interned.
 Reports from the City of Mexico to the state department indicate gener- ally a better feeling toward Ameri- cans there.
 The government is opposed to any press comments anti-Am erican in tone
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
Other Letters of Mulhall In troduced Bringing the Ac- tivities of Alleged Agent of N. A. of M. Down to Year 1911
LODGE BRANDS HIM
 AS PREVARICATOR
Denies That He Ever Had Conference With Him or Ever Heard of Him Until the Present Investigation Began
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

l ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1 1 WASHINGTON. July 2S Martin NJ. | Mulhall sat on the witness stand be-
 fore the senate lobby committee today | and listened to another senator deny 1 his statements. Senator Lodge, men
 toned as one of many with whom the former lobbyist for the National As sociation of Manufacturers held politi i cal conferences, declared that he did
 not know the witness and never heard 1 of him until the present investigation Muthalls correspondence read today brought him into year 1911 when the 1 house became democratic. In his many letters of that year he spoke of inter- views with Majority Leader Under wood, w. B. Wilson, secretary of labor, then chairman of the house labor com mittee: James T. Lloyd of Missouri. district chairman of the democratic
 congressional committee and other prominent men. He mentioned in sev-
 eral letters that he expected to have
 even greater success with the demo-
 cratic house than he had boasted in the
 days of republican rule but when ques
 toned by the committee he said 'ie hal
 been too optimistic in his prophecy.
 Muthall took up his relations with J. T. McDermott of Illinois and I. II. McM1cndeI, one tune cnlet page or the house and confidential secretary to the representative. He denied what he said was a receipt for $500 given him by McMichaeI for services in Septem- Der and October 1911 and reiterated that McDermott borrowed money and never paid it back.
 Senator Reed became deeply inter- | ested in the talk about a secret rOom'' | which Muiha1 sail McDarnot+ secure 1 for his use on the lower floor of the ! west front of the capitol on the house ! side. He described that as quite a ! mysterious place" and the committee ! will inspect it later. Mulhall went to hire stenographer whom he intended i to place in his room. He wrote to ] Brd atout the room end the stenos- rapher.
 The employment of a stenographer 1 and locating her in that room, Bird ! said in reply Would place me in a doubtful position, one I cannot ac- cept, feeling that the association can not afford to lay itself liable to the slightest suspicion.
 All through todays letters Mulhall 1 appeared in opposition to legislation | favoring labor. He swore that there was a labor lobby at Washington then in which Samuel Gompers. Frank Nor rison and other officials of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor were con- spicuouS figures.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
UNITED STATES ID SEE
 LIVE KING AND QUEEN
Their British Majesties Probably
 Coming Here

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 LONDON, July 2S.-The report from Australia that King George and Queen Mary are to lay the founda- tion stone of the Australian common wealth parliament house at Canberry next year was denied today by the Pail Mall Gazette, which declares that Canada will be the next British do- minion visited by their majestfes
 The Gazette adds: Tt may be taken for granted that, while so near the United States. they will cross the border. and it is probable that they will pay a brief visit to Wash ington and perhaps New York"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
Dldiey Mass0u Got Gumb0at
 4 COWStitMtiOnulist Story

investment of Guaymas was renewed today. Federal gunboats from Quay mas harbor began early today smelling the state troops in advanced positions at Batamotal, north of Empalme An other constitutionalist column with field pieces will move forward under cover of darkness tonight.
 2 One thousand two hundred state troops are holding the extreme front Achievements will move from Cruz. They consist of 2000 men, half of whom are Yaquis under the command of Col Hill. The Indians will be depIoyed along the Hanks It is predicted that a general attack will be made tomorrow. Didier Mason the French aviator early today prepared to make flights over the harbor in another attempt to drop bombs on the federal gunboats Tam pico and Guerrero.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29

 TARIFF PLAN
 IN FORMATION
Unable to Follow the Re publican Substitutes for Various Schedule They Are Solidifying Behind Rates of Their Own
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcr1

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-A division in the republican ranks over the re- vision of the tariff became apparent today when nearly a dozen progressive republican senators began a series of conferences to perfect substitute schedules to be offered to the tariff bill under the leadership of Senators La Toilette and Cummins. The pro gressive republican move has grown out of a belief of leading senators iden- tified with that faction that they will be unable to support the Shoot sub stitute for the wool tariff.
 The Smoot substitute was prepared some time ago and introduced at the time the democratic tariff bill came back from the finance committee. The progressive republicans have practical ivy agreed to center their fight about the La Toilette substitute in the hope of carrying the remainder of the repub- licans and possibly win some demo- crats.
 The progress of the tariff bill in the senate was slow today. Prepared speeches were made by Senators Town send and Warren, republicans and short assaults occurred throughout the afternoon upon specific items which the IepuDIiCCHS nelQ lO De too TaulCdl re- auctions from the existing rates.
 The conference which began today is expected to solidify the progressive ele- ment and bring about a new align ment of republican forces La Follet- te's cotton and wool substitutes and Cummin's metal. substitute were under consideration in the conference today and will probably be supported by the prOgreSSiVeS. It is expected that 9 sub stitute for the sugar tariff, similar to that which Bristow succeeded in gett- ing through the senate last session will have progressive strength behind it.
 The senate completed the considera- tion of the rates on chemicals and drugs, oils and like products today and started on the earthenware and glass ware schedule when an adjournment was taken.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
AMBASSADOR ADVISES
 HUERTA RECOGNITION
 MATTER ROFEXPEDLENCY
GEN. FELIX DIAZ
 ENROUTE TO JAPAN.

SAN DIEGO, July 2S.-General Felix Diaz is expected to arrive tomorrow on the steamer Virginia which is due at that time from Salina Cruz and on which Diaz is passenger, according to the steamship officials. Diaz will leave the steamer here and take the first train for San Francisco.
 Arrangements have been made by which the immigration and GUS toms officials will not detain the general and his party. From San Francisco he will sail early next month for the orient going to Japan as special envoy to thank the gov ernment of that country for par ticipatiOn in the Mexican exposition of 1910.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
CHINESE BREAK
 FROM REPUBLIC
 ID THE REBELS
American Supporters of the Movement Against the Manchus Suspect Purpose of Chinese President to Create New Dynasty
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1


 SAN FRANCISCO. July 2S. = The Young China society. which backed pr Sun Tat Sen and the revolution ary party in their long fight to over throw the Manchu dynasty and pro- claim China a republic, are now aligned on the side of the rebelliOus southern provinces as against Yuan Shi Kai and the administration.
 Dispatches from New York, telling of a fund being raised by the Chi nese colonies on the Atlantic seaboard to aid the new rebellion, were ampli fled here today by LOuc Nem,J vice president of the society. Voluntary collections will be received through out the country and centered in general fund to be directed from the society's headquarters here. No re- quest from China for funds is said to have been received.
 We demand the resignation of Yuan Shi Kai as president said Louc Mem today. It is aparent to us that he is ambitious to become emperor. He has violated the constitution in many ways and seems to be shearing the powers of parliament"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
w.. VA. LEGISLATORS
 OUT FOR THE STUFF.
WEBSTER SPRINGS, w. Va.

WEBSTER SPRINGS, w. Va, July 2S.-S. U. G. Holmes, a mem Der of the lower branch of the West Virginia legislature, accused of accepting a bribe in connection with the recent election of a United States senator, was found guilty today.
 State Senator Daniel Smith and Delegates Rathduff and Dr. H. F. Asbury have been convicted also and are now awaiting sentence on the same charge.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
Rebels Slowly eivino Way.

PEKING, July 2S.-General Huang Sing, commander of the southern forces tentatively called for separation of the north and south and the abandon ment of the expedition northward.
 Several columns of southerners ag- gregating 5000. arrived at Ranking later and proceeded toward Yang Chow with the supposed intention of threat ening an attack upon Tien Su and his 5000 men in view of inducing them to join the southerners.
 The northerners are converging on Ranking and said to be steadily dis persing the rebels.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1
 MORALES, July 2S.-That the fed eral gunboat, Tampico was destroyed today by bomb dropped from an aero plane over Guaymas harbor was de- clared in an official insurgent message. It is said that the aviator, Didier Mas son made three flights over the harbor before succeeding in hitting the boat.
 Governor Ignacio Pesqueira received word of this reported insurgent victory while he was on his way north from Hermosillo. He was met at Nogales, Sonora by Jose Maytorena the Sonora governor who has been at Tucson, Ari- zona, leaving the affairs of the state with Pesqueira. It is said that the two would confer regarding either the elec- tions or the turning over of the gov ernment to Maytorena.
 General Attack Threatened.
 GUAYMAS, July 2S.-The insursent
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
On the Verge of Collapse

WASHINGTON, July 28.-Reports i to the state department indicate to- day that the Chinese republic is mak
 ing steady advance toward SUD-
 pressing the revolution, and the re-
 volt is expected to collapse because it is not supported by the commercial classes of the south.
 Rear Admiral Nicholson reported
 the arrival at Kiu Kiang today of his flagship, the cruiser Saratoga, and the cruiser Cincinnati His dispatches in- dicated that Americans and other for eigners in the Chinese summer cap ital are safe.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
SENATORS DRAW COLOR LINE

.GAssoCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Senators Hoke Smith and Gore talked with the president today about the opposition .ef the southern senators to the con- firmation of A. F. Patterson, the Oklahoma negro nominated for regis ter of treasury. It is said that no effort will be made to press the con firmation of Patterson and the with drawal of his name would not be sur priSing
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
JULIAN BROKE RECORD
 IN GRAND RAPIDS MEET
Cut Mile Quarter of Second Below
 Two Minutes.
1AssoCIATEp PRESS DISPATCH

GRAND RAPIDS, July 2S.-Before a great crowd, with ideal weather conditions prevailing, the inaugura tiOn day of the Grand Rapids third annual Grand Circuit race meeting was featured by breaking two records.
 Foremost in interest of these was the lowering by Uhlan driven by Trainer Tanner of all marks for Michigan tracks. Uhlans time was 1:59 3-4
 Results: 2:15 pace, Grattan Royal Straight heatsD 2:O5 pace, Long worth B. Straight heats)
 Three year old trotters. 2:16 class: Kate. Straight heats) ?: IS trot, Grand Marshal.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
Currency Eiaht Goes on.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.--The dem ocrats of the house banking and cur rency committee agreed today to all low themselves two weeks more of wrangling over the administration cur rency bill. Two weeks from today the democratic caucus will consider the measure.
 The democratic committee members
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
QUARANTINE OFFICIAL. SUICIDE

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 SEATTLE, July 2S-A r Watt SUI perintendent of the government quar- antine station at William Head, com mitted suicide yesterday by leaping from the third d-story window of a hos pital. He was instantly killed
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
MYSTERIOUS DALLAS MURDER

l DISPATCH
 DALLAS, July 2S.-With her throat cut the body of Miss Florence Brown, aged twenty seven, was found in the washroom of a local real estate of flee today. Within two hours twen- ty-five suspects were arrested The arrests were made in a general po- lice roundup. The police are hold ing persons but can not readily iden- tiny them
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
Naval Affair in Rio Grande

POINA ISABEL, July 28.-A Mex ican federal gunboat was reported as fired on by cOnstitutionalists at the mouth of the Rio Grande this morn ing. The constitutionalists hold Matamoras, twenty miles up the riv- CT opposite Brownsville, Texas. This is the first reported naval activity on the Rio Grande in any recent Mexican raVOltIfiOnc
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29

voted to authorize the chairman to call a caucus of the party on August II and act upon such a report pending a re- port by the committee Further than this, the members directed the chair man to make public no details of what took place in the meeting
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29

SACRAMENTO, July 2S.-AttorneY General Webb in an opinion handed down today holds the public school children can not be compelled by teachers to buy material for use in their school work.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29

Continued on Page Eleven)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

Germany Her husband, befo~a
death. was a we'll known Coi,,,t MS
business man. Oolumbus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
DOOLY GRAND JURY
INSISTS ON AUDIT
OF COUNTY'S BOOKS.

CORDELE. GA. Jan. eat the last
session of the Dooly superior court held
in Vienna recently, the grand jury rec
commended that the books OF the coun-
~ officers, which had not been audited
for several years, be checked up by eX-
pert public accountants.
The ordinary of the county placed
this work in the hands Of Charles New
lille, certified public accountant. Of
Savannah When his representatives
appeared on the scene, the county com
missioners told them they would re-
fuse to approve their bill for payment.
The commissioners also gave the coun-
ty treasurer orders not to allow the au-
ditors to have his books.
The grand jury has now taken steps
to force the commissioners to pay for
the auditing by having the ordinary
sign with them a contract for this work.
Solicitor J. B. Wall, Of the Cordele ju-
dicial circuit, informed the grand jury
that if such a contract was made it
would be legal and binding, and the
treasurer, commissioners and other Off
GERS would have to turn over their books
TO the examiners for auditing, and that
an order from the grand jury would be
sufficient authority for the treasurer to
pay for the work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
THIRD SALOONIST GIVEN
SENTENCE IN COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS, GA, Jan. 22.-Charles
Windham, a near beer saloon keeper,
was convicted in city court yesterday
afternoon on charge Of maintaining a
disorderly house. He is the third well
known saloon keeper to be convicted in
that cour: on such a charge
There has been precedent set by
Judge Tigner, of the city court, to give
those convicted for such ohenses a SEN
tence of twelve months on the chain
gang without the alternative OF paying
fine. but as Windhams case was not
SO aggravated as the others, his SEN
tence was made lighter with the privi-
lege Of paying a fine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
SIX Die WAY OUT
Of FORSYTH JAIL
Negroes, All Under Charges of
Felony, Still at Large in
Monroe County.

PORSYTH. GA. Jan. 22-Digging
their way through the brick wall after
having escaped from the big iron cage
in which they were confined six negro
prisoners. one under sentence TO hang,
escaped from the Monroe county Jail
and are still at large
Sheriff Holland and family 1--we In a
portion Of the comparatively new jail
Mrs. Holland, hearing the noise made
by one Of the negroes as he let himself
from the hole on the west side of the
building onto a projecting roof, called
the sheriff, who rushed into the cell
room and prevented the escape OF the
remaining five prisoners. As soon as
possible. dogs We're put on the IRAN OF
the fugitives, but without avail.
According to the negroes kept in the
TAIL. Harrison Ware, coveted OF muir
der. had a key, and after pryinE open
the box which protects the lock TO the
cage unlocked the door and escaped
with the others into the corridor. From
the corridor they removed enough brick
to permit their escape. How Ware
came into possession of the key is not
known The matter is being inNesti-
gated
The negroes VINO escaped were Har-
rison Ware, sentenced to hang and be-
ing held i'm jail awaiting decision Of
the state supreme court on mis- motion
for a new trial. Dave Vaughn ans En-
met Traylor. charged with criminal as
saut, and Miuedge Evans, Tom roomer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE.
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES

Asserting that his right arm was
broken in -four places when he was
knocked down and run over by an au-
tomobile driven by Albert kaufman at
the corner Of South Pryor street and
Woodward avenue a month ago, T. T.
Christian, a salesman, has filed suit in
superior court for 100000 damages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

nrch at home for
awhile. perhaps
W hen thew
moved out recent
~ and took uu
their temporary
station in the
governors big re-
ceptiOu room. they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
AMERICUS Y. M. C. A. PLANS
TO RAISE $4,000 IN A DAY

AMERICUS, GA, Jan 22.--The di-
rectors of the Y. M. c. A. here are to
start whirlwind campaign tomorrow
morning to raise $4,000 to pay off the
debts of the institution. 1t is thought
this amount will be raised in day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
AGED WOMAN, RESIDENT OF
COLUMBUS SINCE 1850, DIES

COLUMBUS, GA, Jan. 22.-Funeral
services over the body of Mrs. Sophie
kinsel were held at her late home IN
this city yesterday. Mrs. Kinsel had
lived in Columbus since 1850. being one
of the oldest residents at the time of
her death. She was born in Hanover
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
PLEASANT GOOD FINED
SIS DESPITE HIS NAME

MONTCLAIR, n. j., Jan. GIT was
no use being good or pleasant-at least,
Pleasant Good, negro chauffeur, thinks
that way. He was fined 50 for violat-
ing traffic rules. even though he was
pleasant and good when arrested, and
continued to be good and pleasant while
in court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

aouirnsd offices if still more or less
crowded
Gradually the capitol is undergoing j
most gratifying change. The big, open
Iobbies long ago were worked over into
handsome and attractive scheme of
brown and one bv one the various Of
fees arc undergoing a process Of re
decoration badly needed.
The governors big reception room
win come in for attention soon. and it
easily NAV be made very dignified
and very annie Mace for the purposes
So, ~ diro,. orcen wall decoration
and d., gort If e,,ase-vhat color of llp-
bnIstc,i,o at nrosent empIoved. the
,a,,,, e.. do,ri,ed of something like 80
,..,. cont of tine riebt If might have. The
..r,,o, i,,,,,rossa. ono as indicating that
II has soan better days-urobabIy some
Ok ne 400
.er,..o,,i,, .i,,,,lt.it,. ,,I,atevey
chat IS lie car,;ad 70 an extreme in the
I,i.. ,,.,.,.,.+i,.,, ,,,,,, az, II rou. ie That
r,ioht i,st as vol Obtain however in
,,.,so,,t,lo vol, tirts and notwithstanding
o. Fal Ia a a la n
,hlI,. a,1 -,
,rba nnI,. docorotio j., t,e hie, recap.
tio, roo,,, not oi,,,a,,s is freet s,icI,
snr .od io,,,oc,Ia+o is ria,,tona,,t
ToIa,or Iosso porr,.-.and tho s,oyo,rnr
ell, ,,i,, ,,s,f,,, 90, vol, &c ,,io,,I,. or,,.,
-
M .-.,..,,r,.i,,,. - .,, ,,,i.,, =.
asa,o.,.I., zen. asn,,.5
fo,.,,,,.rd ~, pinroa Ia+iroar l,aaro, =,
Isl. t,,ii,i,,,.. 49,, o,,,,ra. "a tt,
r,o,a ,oet, :, ,7,,,,,arsaII,, cor,r,ondaa
7' VIZ
Trdoo Rufa Hutcbans who is an an
nlicort fo, the Rome iudgeshin tells
az q ceorgio noIitician without men
tionire his name mr. locating his Mace
of residence who came 70 Atlanta dur
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
TWO HOTELS aIIpN

GADSDEN. ALA, Jan. 22-The Love
hotel and the Harrison house, the only
hotels in Alfalfa. burned today with a
loss of $4,000 buildings. Several guests
had narrow escapes in fleeing fom the
burning buildings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
TO DEDICATE PARISH HOUSE.

AUGUSTA, GA, Jan. 22.-The splendid
new parish house of the St Paul Epis-
copal church will be dedicated on the
Sunday before Ash Wednesday, Febru-
AIRY second. by the Right Reverend Fred
erick F. Reese, Bishop of Georgia The
parish house was constructed at cost of
$4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

Game Warden Jesse Mercer calls at
tention to the fact that all hunting IL
censes expire on February 20, and they
must be renewed if sportsmen expect to
indulge themselves further this year.
There have been approximately $4,000
licenses issued by the state this year
and that is a remarkable showing. In
fact, the state game laws are working
smoothly, and are being enforced, in the
main, most thoroughly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.

When Hardy UIm and Colonel Power
move back into their renovated capitol
quarters soon. they will not feel very
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

days afterward, seeing him in Atlanta
again, gave him the copy
He told me ne never knew why the
wire was not received but so long as
nobody mentioned it to him he never
mentioned it to anybody. He was
mighty glad we never sent it, however"
J. J. Brown, of the department Of
agriculture. says the peach trees are in
full bloom and mighty pretty-only he
said mighty fne"-down in south
Georgia nowadays
1T is little early for them to bloom
Of course" said Mr. Brown but it is
not unheard Of that they should bloom
in carly January. | was shown twig
Of beautiful and Wide-open peach blos-
SONS winter before last, cut from tree
in the extreme part Of northwest Geor-
gia on St Valentines day-Febru-
airy a.
1T makes peach growers feel a trihe
shittish, however, for their trees to
bloom as early as they incline to this
year. 1t may mean-this open. warm
weather-that we shah lose the peach
crop this year, although we have not
lost it yet"