davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-12

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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-12

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-21
SECRETARY or STATE BRYAN
ENDORSES TIE PRESIDENT

Des Moines. Ia, March 20.-Secfe-
tary Of state William Jennings Bryan
tonight declared that he was entirely
in sympathy with President Wilson III
the latter's attitude on the proposed
Chinese loan. He declared also that
he was unable to agree with wnat
former Assistant Secretary Of state
Huntington Wilson had TO say con
ccrning the six powers agreement
The secretary Of state was engaged
IN reading the published reports ot
Huntington Wilson's resignation ana
the reasons therefor. when asked ny
tho Associated Press If he had any
comment to make
II cannot Of course. agree win the
former assistant secretary said MI
Bryan, lin what he says concerning
the six-power agreement. The repre-
sentatives of d group of bankers were
heard and the matter was considered
by the president. The principles IN
Nolved We're such that il did not re-
quire any great length of time for the
president to understand and act upon
them
THE assistant secretary. Mr.. Hunt
ington Wilson, handed in his reslgna-
ton when President Wilson took oath
of office and expected to sail for Eur
ope last Tuesday. Having to leave the
city for few days. J asked him 10
delay his departure until ! returned.
This he consented to do, but he seems
To have felt that the change Of pollcy
prevented his remaining. He looked
at the Chinese loan proposition from
the same standpoint that former
President Taft and the late Secretary
Knox did | have no doubt that in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-21
Tbroag of IoyanS Greet New
Secretary of State Who AS
Serts Wilson VIII Restore
Spirit Of Forefatbers
NEBRASKAN SPEAKS IN
HUMOROUS STRAIN
Plank Put in Platform Twenty
Three Years AGO by Peerless
One VIII Become Law, He
Declares,

tIis Morning .'ournaf -peein Ieased Wirel
Dcs MOincs. ln., March 20 stand
natism IN dead declared William j.
Bryan secretary of state. before the
annual banquet Of the jefferson club
here tonight The statement came
early IN his speech. and the orator.
speaking before a crowd which filled
the big coliseum here dwelt long
upon the fact that he believed that
the highest Accomplishment nf the
present administration would be- the
restoration of what hr termed was the
spirit of the forcfathcrs to the instl-
tutions of the United states
You cannot cross the United
states. declared Mr. Bryan without
passing through q state which is got-
erncd hy progressive democrat llll-
noi- has Just placed one in office.
ohio elected "a progressive lt the last
election as did Nebraska. Kansas and
Missouri. and YOU came very near a.
filling out this list of western states
n electlng one here in Iowa just "a
day or two before left Washington a
new DhItpd states senator arrived lie
was progressive democrat from New
Hampshire. AN the members of the
cabinet are progressive democrats.
" Kern for whom 6.000OO0 progress
siyc democrats cast their votes for
Vice president short time ago More
than this the senate Of the United
states has been made progressive and
iho new rules ol that body enable the
majority Of the party to control
Secretary BRYAN was IN "a humorous
vein during large part of the adj
dress and insisted that be made the
present speaking app ,intmcnts in the
west because he had to do something
te prevent the people from believing
he would bee q silent member of the
cabinet. lie exhorted the office-scek-
ers to remember that every platform
of the party for the last twenty Years
had placed principles before office
holding, but that the fact which ap-
pallcd him was he was not able to
appoint an of his friends to office. He
had no doubt he declared of his ahii-
itN 10 perform the public duties of the
office to which the president had call
ed him. as he expected 10 use the
principles of common sense. necessary
in everyday life. tn solving the prob
lems Of office The same principles
which enable two men to live together
as neiehhors for a term of years viii
enable this nation to live on terms af
pence with every other nation. he said
Secretary Bryan also stated that he
had discovered that one of the duties
he would be able TO perform while
secretary of state was the announce
ment To the people that The "pank /
put in my platform twenty three
years ago had been put into effect.
This alone is worth accepting the Of
flee for
other speakers Of the evening were
Claude Il. Porter, of CeutrcYlle. Jerry
b. sullivan of Des Moines and Ex-
Congressman Martin j. wade. of Iowa
city
Mr. Bryan Will go to Lincoln. Neb..
for - few DAYS rest before going
again 10 Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-21
WIDOW Of ADMIRAL
ISARRESTED FOR
HIS MURDER
Mrs. Eaton, Who Was Twenty
Years Younger Than Hof
Husband, is Charged With
Administering Arsenic,

Plymouth. Mass, March 90 Mrs.
Jennie May Eaton was locked up In
the county iall here late today pend
ing q hearing on the charge that she
murdered her husband Rear Admiral
Joseph Giles Eaton. hy poisoning him.
She was brought here from Hing
ham. where she had been urrniened
earlier in the day following her arr
rest. Through counsel she pleaded
not guilty. waived the reading of the
complaint and was held without bail
for examination. March rs.
It has not been determined wheth-
er the inquest into the sudden death
OF the admiral viii be resumed. IT
was iutimated tonight that Mrs. Eaton
might not be brought 10 trial The
possible appointment Of q committee
10 pass upon her sanity was suggest
cd District Attorney Barker had ~
conference today IN Boston with
chief Justice Aiken, of the superior
court IT was thought his errnnd
might be in connection with the con-
yening of a special grand jury To con-
slider the case.
When Mrs Eaton. who is stout
woman. aged 45. entered the Jail
here. she was drassed in the black
suit she wore at her husband IS
funeral a mourning veil partially
hid her face She had been weeping
but generally maintained the com
posture that has characterized her
bearing from the first
Admiral Eaton died n his bed at
the home in Norwel whore he liyed
with his wife, her mother, Mrs
George Harrison, and his stopdangh-
ter Dorothy Ainsworth The death
was unexpected and due the other
members of tho family said. to an
attack Of Indigestion which followed
Il too hearty meal Of roast pork
Circumstances led to an investgn-
ton and according 20 % statement by
District Attorney Barker today ovi-
dcncc of aIsenical poisoning was dis
covered hy Professor Wiliem #.
whitney who amyzed the contents
Of the stomach The formal report
OF Professor Whitney has not been
nude and the arrest was ordered
upon verbal communication to the
district attorney
For ten DAYS the authorities have
known that the admiral died from
arsenical poisoning and their efforts
have been directed 20 finding where
and by whom the poison was obtained
and TO laying bare the home life Of
the Eaton family In the first quest
They have not been successful, the
district attorney said. Along the sec-l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-21
TEXAN CHARGED WITH
THEFT FROM SAFE

Sandusky, okla. March 20.--A war
rant was sworn out at Coweta. Wag-
oner county, today by John :. Bilby
charging j. A. Wishard. Of Fort
Worth. Tex with stealing negotiable
notes and securities worth 100000
from Billy's safe at his home near
C0weta The warrant was sent To
Fort Worth to be served. Billy claim
ed he had notes. one for $4,000 and
one for si00,000 against Wishard,
taken to secure payment for real es-
tate ana the notes We're past due. Wis
hard went to Bilbys home 10 discuss
the matter. Later the two notes and
additional securities disappeared from
pers.
Bilhy Is one Of the wealthiest men
in Oklahoma and also has large land
holdings in Texas, Nebraska and Kan
sas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-21

the mattcV of the Chinese loan the
late president and retiring secretary
and assistant secretary did what they
thought best for our country and
China, but am entirely in sympathy
with the attitude of President Wilson
and heartily endorse both the position
taken and the language employed by
him and | may add that | am sure tho
country Will approve OF the change
In policy.
Il am equally confident that China
VIII rejoice at our nations attitude
My association with the assistant sec
retary, Mn Wilson. had been very
pleasant. ! have found him courteous
and helpful durlng my connection
with the department.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-21

Albany, n Y. March Without
opposition today the senate advanced
TO the order Of final passage the still
well bin designed To prevent transac-
tions by brokers after insolvency and
the hypothecati0n Of customers "se-
curities' by brokers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-21
Chairman Of Ways and Means
Committee Says Statements
Made So Far Are Entirely
Misleading,
UTMOST SECRECY IS
TO BE MAINTAINED
Public is Asked to Form No
Opinions in Advance of In
PRODUCTION of Measure at
Opening Of Congress,
nv Mornlnr Journal special Leased wIrel

tHy Morning journal Special leased Wirel
Washington. March Democratic
Leader Underwood asked tonight that
the country withhold Judgment on the
tariff revision bill until II is presented
to the house and made public hy the
authority of its trainers. All along
ne has insisted. as chairman Of the
WAYS and means committee. upon alb
snute secrecy regarding the measure
He said tonight.
"Since the ways and means commit
tee commenced it's work Of revision or
the present tariff laws, ! have re-
Trained from giving interview 10 the
press hut recently / have read IN the
pnuers SO many misleading state
mcuis about the work Of the ways ana
means committee ana so many asscr-
tious of fact which are not facts as to
what the committee has done con-
corning the various paragraphs ana
schedules of the bill. that ! feel that
1t is fair to the public tn say thhl
practically every statement that j
have read in reference 90 the rates oi
dutv that would hc Imposed on the
articles enumerated in the proposed
tariff hill. is absolutely misleading ana
most Of thcm entirely wrong ] hope
that lhr country viii not preludge the
hin mul IT ia introduced In congress
and authortahNoly made public
Mr. Underwood was weary when he
stopped work tonight afier many
hours study af The coming ludfr-
wood bin statistical experts had
hoen rlesptcd with him figuring on
the revenue probabilities and maze
of figures had passed n review hN
them Meantime the individual MEM
hers OF the democratic majority Net'
busted With urltf details ana q sub
committee WAS ut work considering
the Administrative and income tax pro-
visions of the coming Underwood bin.
The majority will not meet again un-
an next Tuesday hut the individual
consideration Of tariff plans viii con-
tinue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-21
DR.. ELIOT IS SLATED
FOR AMBASSADOR
To LONDON
George w. Guthrie of PennsyI-
vania is Regarded as Proba-
Bile Representative Of Nation
at Mexico city,
uiy Morning journal Special Leased wirc

tIis Morning journal special Leased wire)
Washington March 20.~-Charlea
w. Eliot president emeritus Of Har-
ward university has been decided upon
by President Wilson for Ambassador
to Great Britain close friends of the
president telegraphcd MIR Eliot to-
night. congratulating him and urging
him to accept
George W. Guthrie democratic
state chairman of Pennsylvania, and
former mayer Of Pitlsburgh has been
selected 10 be ambassador to Mexico.
This Information came from intimate
friends Of President Wilson tonight.
From the same sources II was learned
that Justice James W. Gerard OF New
York. was Ii likely choice Tor ambassa \
dor 10 italy, and that William Church
osborne. If New York. August
Thomas, the playwright and possibly
Thomas Nelson Page, of Virginia.
would be ambassadors 10 European
courts
No one has been decided upon for
ambassador to Japan Frederick g.,
Penfeld Of Germantown Pa; Seth
Low, former mayor of New York CITY.
and Joseph E. Willard. are under
consideration for prominent places IN
the diplomatic service John r Mott
Young Mems Christian Association
loader has been offered the post OF
minister 10 China. and though he has
declined he is being strongly urged to
reconsider.
William i. McCombs. chairman OF
the national democratic committee,
reached Washington tonight to keep
an engagement tomorrow with Presi-
dent Wilson. Mr. McCombs is here to
give his final answer to the president
request that he become ambassador To
France
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-21
CENTRAL CASE NOW
UP To REFEREE
FOR DECISION
Introduction of Evidence and
Arguments Of Attorneys is
Concluded in Litigation Af-
fecting Road
Isiaie capilaI Bureau Of Morning Jourual

Estate Capital Bureau Of Morning journal /
Santa re, March 20.-The New
Mexico Central receiyership ease.
which has been hanging fire for sew
eral years, is now MP TO Referee Lorin
C. Collins for final adjudication. An
the evidence in the litigation has been
presented To the referee, and the at
torneys for the various interests and
parties effected submitted their final
arguments here today Receiver G.
G. Murray and Attorney John S.
Wendt. his counsel, both Of PITTS.
bnrgh. let for the east tonight. Ref
cree Collins is expected to present his
findings to the court within "A few
DAYS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-21
FORMERTREASURER
Of RIO ARR|BA IS
FOUND SHORT
Supplemental Report Filed by
Travelling Auditor Attributes
Discrepancies to auIty
Bookkeeping,
lstnte cnnItnI nnrsnu Of MarnInr .earnaI.l

Estate Capital Bureau OF Morning 'f"F"hi'l
Santa Fc, March 20.--Iraveling Au-
Tditor Howell Earnest has filed his sup
Elemental report in the Investigation
of the books OF Rio Arriba county.
II will be remembered that ut the
time the first report was made last
spring it was stated that the books of
former Trcasul er M a. Gonzales had
not been examined. because they We're
not at the county seat, but were at
Mr.. Gonzales home at Abiquiu. He
was asked to send them to Santa re
for examination. which he did.
According to Mr IIarnest's report
there is shortage Of S450.2l in the
accounts. made up OF the following
items; Shortage on merchandise IL
censes, 1890: taxes marked paid but
unaccounted for 1870; Globe Ex-
press company tax. S6.t3. Errors in
cash journal, $50; penalties on delln-
quent taxes unaccounted for S30.S0.
This totals S466.63, less per cent
commission due Mr. Gonzales
The travelling auditor seems to at
tach more blame to lax bookkeeping
methods than 10 anything else.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-21
TWO INDICTMENTS
ON CHARGES OF GRAF 7

New York. March 20.-Two more
policemen We're indicted by the graft
grand jury today. They were PATROL
men Victor Meyer and William j.
smith, and are accused of bribery.
The true bill against Never was based
on testimony given by Rosie Hertz, Il
convicted disorderly resort keeper.
John j Hartigan. the patrolman con-
victed last week of perjury, will not
be sentenced until next Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-21
AUTOMOBILE BANDIT
Is SENTENCED TO PEN

Chicago, March 2O.--James Perry.
accused of being the brains of the
automobile bandit gang, which com-
mitted many robberies I'm chicago
streets. was found guilty of highway
robbery today and viii be sentenced
to an indeterminate term In the peni-
tentiary Robert Webb. after pleading
guilty himself, was guarded IN the
Jail, his companions in prison having
threatened him because ~ his testi-
mony
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29
IPINOS ARE
AFFECTED With
THE HOOKWORM

Eighty-fou Filipinos, a portion Of
the number which arrived in Homo
lulu ON Tuesday in the steerage of
the Siberia, are being held by the
labor bureau OF the Hawaiian Sugar
Planters Association awaiting treat
ment under the supervision OF DIR. w.
C. Hobby for the hookworm. The
Filipinos in question, which include
men, women and children, were inn
ported from the Philippines by the
association to work on local planta-
tions, and are mostly Ilocanos and
visayans from the islands OF Cebu
and Luzon.
The theory of hookworm with re-
gard to the Filipinos who are inn
ported mere for plantation work Is one
which is to be taken seriously, ac-
cor1ing to w. II. Babhitt of the
Sugar Planters Association who has
seen the disease In its worst stages.
The disease is found mostly in the
barefooted races. and when once II
has taken a strong hold causes its
victim to lose all vitality and am
bition to work According to the
theory advanced by physicians who
have made a study of 1t, the worm
enters the system by way Of the I'M
shod feet. In bringing immigrants TO
these Islands from the Philippines.
those connected with the labor
bureau of the Planters Association
say tnat the hookYorm is found more
frequently in the inhabitants of Cebu
than in those of upper Luzon-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29
CUT IN SALARIES.

Working with the civil service com.
mission of the territorial board of
health, DIR. Pratt yesterday was au.
thorized by the board to arrange
shortly for the release Of three of the
sixteen sanitary inspectors. The ap-
preparation bill passed by the last leg.
lslature gives only $3.50 month for
the salaries in this department, thus
compelling not only reduction in the
number of inspectors, but also a cut
Of S. month in the wages Of those
remaining, save that of the man re-
tanned as clerk, whose salary is to
be raised from $50 to $95. The re-
naming twelve are to get $50 a
month, beginning July 1, when the
rev appropriation bill goes into eff
feet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29
SKIPPER TELLS
GRAPHIC TALE
OF wreck

The schooner Lyman ID. Foster,
which has on more than one occasion
brought lumber from the northwest
Pacific coast to the Hawaiian islands,
may yet be saved from complete obi
Won through encounter with a terri
.fic hurricane in the south seas.
Later details concerning the wreck
of the l.. ID. Foster. % miles south Of
Kambara in the Fills. was awaited
with much interest with the arrival Of
the Canadian-AustTalasia liner Nj
agara.
Looking none the worse for his try
ing experiences. Captain LillmaE. ac-
companied by the officers and crew
of the schooner Lyman ID. Foster
(eleven all told. arrived in Suva per
the s. S. Atua. from Levuka-
The Lyman ID. Foster left Puget
Sound on February q last on her
third voyage to FIJI, with al0. 400 feet
of Oregon lumber aboard consigned
TO Messrs. Kraft & Smith, of Lee
vuka and Suva. about half the cargo
being carried on deck.
All went well until April 10. when
she was caught IN tt:e hurricane which
swept the southern islands of the Lau
Group. The masts went by the
board, the rudder was damaged, all
boats destroyed. and about one-third
of the deckload was lost. The ship
was also leaking. having been strained
in the storm. The captain and crew
remained on the ship some days, In
the meantime constructing punt out
Of the deckload The crew had to
dive into the cabin of the ship to Sc
cure nails to make the punt When %
miles south of Kambara the ship was
abandoned, and the island was made
in safety A cutter was secured, and
the shipwrecked mariners arrived in
LeVuka.
The skipper stated that in the hur-
ricane that spent its fury on the help
less craft all spars went to the deck.
the boats and cabins were swept
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29

'sI think suffered every pain wo-
man could before began taking Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. and
] think it saved this baby's life, - /
lost my first one.
"My health has been very good ever
since, and ! praise your medicine TO al
my friends. ~ Mrs. VERNA WILKES,
R. F. D. No. !, Plattsburg, Miss.
The darkest days Of husband and wife
are when they come TO look forward 70
q childless and lonely old age.
Many wife has found herself inca
pable Of motherhood owing 70 some
arrangement of the feminine system,
often durable by the proper remedies.
In many homes once childless there
are now children because Of the fact
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes women normal.
II you want special advice write q
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (conl.
deutfal) Lynn, Mass. Your letter VIII
be opened, read and answered by
woman and held IN strict condolences.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29

away, the rudder was lost and the yes
sci was waterlogged The hurricane
reached it's worst between midnight
and 3 a. m. on April Is. and moder-
ated on the evening OF that day. The
vessel carried about $4,000 feet OF
timber in the holds and about $4,000
feet on deck. OF the deck cargo. about
100000 feet were swept overheard.
Small jury masts were rugged and
the vessel drifted about 200 miles, two
punts, Is feet long by feet beam,
being constructed in the meantime.
When the masts went they pulled
the bolts of ,the chain plates away,
leaving fifteen large holes In the yes
sells side. The skipper gave orders to
try and save some canned goods. wa
ter, ETC., but this work was rendered
extremely hazardous, as the holds
were full of water. A large quantity
of stores rescued by smashing doors
and diving was again swept off the
deck
Capt. KilIman is no gold laced hero.
but he has had a long experience Of
ocean highways" Born In the state
of Maine in 1860. he is now fifty-three
years of age, and has been master
mariner for over thirty years, the last
seventeen years being spent on the
schooner which has now met its
doom. He has been skipper on some
of the largest vessels sailing from
California and was the first skipper
Of the first steel steamer built in Cal
ifornia He has followed in his IA
Tiers footsteps" his father before
him being also a master mariner Cap
tain Killman's home Is at Tacoma.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29
FRANcA-RosELLo NuPTIALs

The marriage of Miss Helen
Franco and John Robello will take
place at the. Catholic Cathedral Sat
uiday evening, at six o'clock. Follow.
ing the ceremony reception will be
held at the home of the brides par
ents on I.aimi road. The young
people are well known in this city,
Mr. Robello being an employee of C.
Brewer & Company, and Miss Franco
being formerly connected with the
millinery department of K. Uyeda &
Company. The couple will leave on
Monday for a two weeks honeymoon
trip to Maui
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.

Articles of Incorporation have been
filed in the territorial treasurer's office
by the American Oriental Electric APP
pliance Company. The capital stock
is set at $4,000, divided into 1000
shares with par value of SO each.
and the maximum capitalization is
fixed at s1,00O,OO0. The officers, with
the amount of stock each holds, are
H. H. Taylor, president, 10 shares;
F. E. Thompson, vice president, G9
shares; W. Tin Van, treasurer, 200
shares; A. K. Ozawa, 10; C. Q. zee
Hop, director; r. NJ. Potter, 466;
X. ]. Imanishi, 10; T. Sumida, 10; D.
Yonekura, 10; 8. Ogata, 10, and {. b,
Potter, 5 shares.