davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
Wilson Wanted War Stopped
and Mexican President De-
posed and Eliminated
at Polls.
LOOPhOLE FOR NEW PLAN
Foreign Minister Even Predicts
Agreement-Executive De-
mands Recognition
and Withdrawal
of Warships.

Mexico City. Aug. 2o.-The proposals
Of the Washington government which
Provisional President Huerta has re-
iected in toto were:
First-compIete cessation of hostiIi-
ties.
Second-That President Huerta re-
sian in favor of President ad in
terin
Third-The fixing Of an early date for
the Presidential elections.
Fourth-That General Huerta should
not be a candidate for the Presl-
oeney.
An additional feature Of the Ameri-
can note was the request for reply
10 the question as TO what, in the opin-
ion Of General Huerta, the present con-
ditions were due and what the rem
edy.
Opening for Renewal.
cede TO the four demands would ap-
pear TO be sufficient reason to consider
that the negotiations between the two
governments were definitely concluded,
lut in replying to Washngton's point
ed request for an explanation regard
ing conditions in Mexico and the cause,
General Huerta himself injected into
the controversy what might be re-
garded as a counter demand-nameY.
that of recognition.
In general way Huerta places the
blame for Mexico's civil war upon the
United States.
He insists that had it not been for
President Wilson's refusal to recognize
his administration he would long ago
have suppressed the rebellion.
Even now. Huerta asserts, tho United
States can indirectly enable him TO re-
store order in a comparatively short
time.
He asks of the United States govern
rnent only recognition and the with
drswsI of the American bsttleships.
The last section Of long cipher re-
port prepared by President Wilson's
personal representative, John Lind.
should have reached Washington to-
day. but for three days the American
government has been fully aware OF the
character Of President Huerta's reply.
as summary was sent soon afssr the
delivery of the reply at the embassy.
Predicts Agreement.
Federico Gamboa, the Mexican For
eign Minister. and other officials Of the
government continue TO reassure the
J,ublic-utilizing the local press for the
purpose-that the negotiations have not
been concluded. but, on the contrary,
are progressing cordially and salts
factorily. The Foreign Minister goes
81 far as 10 say that in his opinion
wholly satisfactory arrangement will
he reached within a few Gays.
At the American Embassy no one is
promising or denying a resumption Of
the negotiations. Mr.. Lind did not APP
pear very optimistic on this score to-
day The Mexican government is not
specific as 10 why it expects an AMIGA
ble arrangement.
Well informed Mexicans and foreign
residents see little probability of furth-
sr negotiations, although il is conceded
that there is an element within the
government that would keenly welcome
fresh overtures on the part Of Wash
ington. This group is composed OF
those who IL is assumed believe that
the government went too far in its re-
ply Practically all Mexicans regard
General Huerta's action as patriotic,
Continued on second page, second column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
EDWARD S. THOMAS KILLED
Thrown Against Window While
Lacing Shoe on Train.
fBy Telegraph 10 The tribune.

Beacon. y. Y. Aug 20.-Word was re-
ceived here to-day of the death OF Ed
ward S. Thomas. New York lawyer. at
Utica Mr.. Thomas was on his way 10
Rapid Lake. In the Adiron lacks. He was
riding on a train which gave sudden
lurch while he was lacing one Of his
shoes He was thrown against window
sash and his skull was fractured
Mr.. Thomas four years ago married
Miss Heoise Brinkerhoff. of an old
Knickerbocker family here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21

At every soda fountain ask for ANGOS-
TURA 6ITTERS in your drinks, delicious.
-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
GENERAL.

Hueria Rejects Lind Proposal. ....... l
lewis w. Hornblower Shot.......... l
Diggs Found Guilty. y.........,...... l
$4,000 Missourians Dig Roads ....... 3
Pawnbrokers Had Two Lobby Funds. 3
r. Il. Harrison Philippine Governor. 4
&. s. TO Loan on Business Paper. 4
Currency Insurgents Gain........... 4
Senate 10 Pass Tariff Soon. n.......... 4
Glynn Proclalms Supremacy. ....... 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21

s2e.7o to Cincinnati and Return.
Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets sold
August 22 % and "a. Good returning 10
reach New York before midnight, Septem-
Der /. Consult Ticket Agents.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
FIGURES IN THAW'S AR


K.C
sltan.C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
This Mornings News.
LOCAL.

Thaw Gets Writ in Legal Fight.
sixty Trapped by Fire in Shaft......
Wife Drinks. Says De Bost.......... q
Thaw Blames Wife for Plight. ....... 3
Milk Dealers In Horse Poisoning Net. 5
Republicans Halt at County Ticket. 5
Murphy Up In Air over Gaynor r...... S
Golden Egg Goose Put TO Shame .. 2
Mrs Roosevelt Returns on Olympic. 7
Four Blocks Burn in Jersey City. IA
Means Sought TO Safeguard Workers IA
New Taxicsb Law Upheld. ...........l4
Roseville Trust Shortage Grows. .... IA
Vanderbilt Changes Pell Testimony. IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21

Ltchheld, Conn, Aug. GOV. b..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-27

The Public Service Commission
Yesterday suspended the order passed
BY Il on June 20. 1gl2. granting the
Washington. Westminster and 1ettya-
burr Railroad Company power to is
sue $4,000 first mortgage per cent
bonds: s1l4.O00 preferred stock and
100000 common stock. and % con-
strnet its road from Brentwood. Prince
Georges county. TO Sandy Spring.
Montgomery county. distance Of is
miles Nothing has been done BY the
company under the order. The road
Is IN litigation With the City ard Sub
urban Railway Company. of Washing
ton. It's charter having been question
ed. and Ia now In The courts fof the
taking OF testimony. Chairman Laird.
of the commission. n an opinion
handed down yesterday, said that
when the order of June 20. 1912 was
given there we're certain LEGAL and
physical difficulties In the way Of con-
strueIion foreseen. but IL Haa be-
lieYed these could be handled md the
necessity for the construction Of the
road seemed to justify the order. Now
that the charter is under fire. It was
deemed best to suspend the order, In
fairness to al. until the litigation
shall have been settled.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-27

The work ON the state road from
Cranberry to Brummel is progress
ing. For good distance the bottom
stone has been laid and rolled.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-27

The 6-year-old daughter of Mr..
Monroe Storms, of Cranberry. fell
from a fence at her home on Sunday,
disloeating and fracturing her right
wrist
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-27

We are indebted to Mr.. George II.
Caple, of EaatYiew, for a box of the
finest ox-heaft cherries we have seen
this summer They are large and of
a delicious flavor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-27

Owing to the inclement weather the
Ladies' Aid Society Of Salem Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. has postponed
its festival to Saturday. June Is. COM
mencing at 6 o'clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-27

The Public Service Commission
granted to the Central Railroad Of
Maryland last Friday permission 70
exercise the franchises conferred IN
It's charter and to issue stock In the
amount Of s125.000. The company
proposes to build = road 5.146 miles
long from Union Bridge, through Car
roll county and Frederick county to a
point at or near Key Mar. where It
will connect with the York. Hanover
and Frederick Railroad. It was teaII-
fed before the commission that the
reason for the construction Of the
road is the inadequacy OF the West
ern Marylands service IN handling
the output of the TidewaIer Portland
Cement Company at Union Bridge.
Blair T. Scott, president Of the Cen
trail, stated that the Cement Company
has been forced to hold its produe-
ton at 30 per cent of capacity be
cause the Western Maryland could
handle no more. 1t IL understood
that only freight vii be handled b.
the new road at first Later 1t l.
said, passenger service may be oper=
ated.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
Nearly Whole F0rce Of Ninth CaUaWy
 PdtyOlllng Border
rAssoclATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

DOUGLAS. March 3.-As a pre- cautionary means of preventing the repetition of the skirmshing on Sun day between the American and MeNi- can troops, Colonel Guilfoyle and nearly the whole force of the ninth cavalry is on border patrol duty to- night
 General Ojeda, of the Auga Prieta garrison. received word today from General Inez Salazar that six hun dred ex-rebeI troops, under Colonel Majon will arrive at Agua Prieta to- morrow to join the garrison in sup port of Huerta.
 A dispatch rom Naco. Ariz., says the Mexican troops who left Agua Prieta on Sunday morning arrived at Naco. sonora. and said they knew nothing of the fight near here yester- day with the United States troops. These are the soldiers General Ojeda today said took part in the battle
 Mining Camp Rajded NOGALES. March 3.-The Fl Tigre Mining company's camp, eighteen miles east of Pogo, was raided and footed on Saturday by bandits, ac- cording to a report received here to- day from c F. Powell. camp man ager
 For Peace Conference FL PASO, March 3.-Representa- tives of the party in power in Mex ico will meet here in conference with in the next few days. Vested with powers to head the peace commission, representing Provisional President Huerta, Ricardo Garcia Grindos ar rived here tonight. He immediately 1 dispatched teegrams asking attend ance at the conference here to Pas cual Orozco, Jr, Inez SalaZara. Emi- I lio Campa and other generals of the revolution against the Madero gov | ernment
 i BattIeship Arrives i VERA CRUZ. March 3.-The Unit 1 ed States battleship Virginia with Rear Admiral Fletcher on board re
 turned to this port today from Tam picO The battleships Vermont and Georgia are lying outside.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
ARMY HOOTED ALONG
 LINE IF MARCH
Block Pennsyl- vania Avenue and Halt Parade Until Troops of Cavalry Arrive and Ride Into the Surging Mobs
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl

WASHINGTON. March 3.-Five thousand women, marching in the suf- frage pageant today, virtually fought their way foot by foot up Pennsylvania avenue through d surging mob that completely defied the Washington police. swamped the marchers, and broke the procession into little com panies.
 The women, trudging stoutly along under great difficulties, were able to complete their march only when troops of cavalry from the fort were rushed into Washington to take charge of Pennsylvania avenue.
 At no inauguration ever held pre- viously was there such scenes which in many instances amounted almost to riots. Later in Continental halI the women turned what was to have been q suffrage demonstration into an in dignatiOn meeting in which the Wash ington police were roundly denounced for their inactivity and resolutions were adopted calling upon President elect Wilson and the incoming con- gress to make an investigation for the responsibility for the indignities the marchers suffered.
 Miss Helen Keller. the noted deaf | and blind girl, was so exhausted and unnerved by her experience in at l tempting to reach the grand stand, where she was to have been the guest l of honor. she was unable to speak 1 in Continental hall. Many women were in tears under the jibes and in suits of the mob that lined the route. Although stout wires and ropes were l stretched the crowds Overstepped | them or crawled beneath. Apparently
 no effort was made to drive back the tresspassers in the early hours. with l the result that when the parade start
 ed it faced almost every hundred yards a solid wall of humanity. On the whole
 it was a hostile crowd through which
 the women marched Miss Inez Mill holland. the herald of the procession distinguished herself by aiding in rid ing down the mob that blocked the way
 and threatened to disrupt the parade l Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
MEDICAL BILL STILL BEFORE
 LAW M AYERS
Discussion of Bill Not Fin ished; to Be Continued Today; Senate Adopts TWo-Thirds Rule on House Amendments

The medical bill occupied the at tention of the house for the greater part of yesterday afternoon. The discussion was carried on in the com mittee of the whole, but no final Ge- cisiOn was reached and when the hour for the address of Col. Collier of san Diego arriver, the house asked leave to report progress and sit again. During the course of the discussion, d great many interesting speeches were made and a great deal of light was shed on the deliberations of the committee that had had the bill under discussion. There was an attempt early in the session to re- draft the original house bill IS and make it the will of the body, but this was not successful.
 During the entire discussion the gallery was well filled with interest ed spectators, most of whom were recognized as members of the Christ itn Science church in Phoenix. Rep rcsentative Whipple. chairman of the committee on public health and sta tistics had charge of the bill during the discussions He failed to stop
 
 the engrafting of section six of the original bill into the sub stitute bill and the consequent re- numbering of all the sections from then on This section goes on tC describe who are regarded as prac- Using medicine within the meaning of the act, and makes the law de finitely include the osteopath ant enables the state medical board to de eide as to whether or not prosecu- tions can be brought under the pro- visions of the bill for infractiOns oi the law.
 After this the following amendment l to the bill was introduced by MT | Kerr of Yuma:
 The amendment provides further :! that in every case in which person: not licensed to practice medicine a:
 in this act provided. shall be called \ to treat any patient within this state
 not having in attendance licensed physician shall within twenty -fOul 1 hours after his first visit report tC Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04

the inauguration of Woodrow Wilson will have become history.
 President-e,sct Wilson's arrival in
 Washington was quite similar t. his
 departure from Princeton. Students Of Princeton University formed a marrow lane stretching from the
 train steps to the presidents room
 in the union station. There was
 deep silence as the president-elect
 followed by members of his family,
 vdlkd through the avenue formed by
 the students The latter stood with their hats off. Wilson also doffed
 his hat
 Walking with him were William COrcoTan Eustis chairman of the in augural committee and Thomas Ncl-
 son Page, chairman of the Wilson reception committee. In the preSi- dents room Wilson was introduced to fifty members of the reception com mittee, while the students grouped themselves on the Esplanade just outside the station. Here, as Wilson
 got into the White House automo- bile cheer after cheer came from the Princeton students They first gave l | boom ah" for 'WiI-on," then for
 Princeton" They aIternated with i this laundering roar until the ipIesidcnt-elcct started away. 1 Col Spencer $ Cosby, chief aide
 to President Taft and the naval and ] military aide from the White House, accompanied Wilson to his hotel 1 There were cheers along the way as ! the pedestrians recognized the party. i The first pclso to greet the presi | dent elect ard Mrs. Wilson on the
 steps of the hotel was Captain Bill" { Mcdonald. the aged Texas ranger, and the bodvguard of Wilson during the recent campaign.
 How are you?" exclaimed the
 president-elect and Mrs. Wilson at the same time, as they stepped rap idly forward and grasped Captain McDonalds hand. The captain, who
 it is frequently said in Texas is filled
 with so much lead from shooting
 affraNs and ranger service he would
 sink if he went in swimming, was overcome with joy.
 I'd never a-died happy if I hadn't been here today" said Captain Bill,
 as he walked arm in arm into the
 hotel with Wilson.
 ], The president-elect found the cor
 riders of the hotel crowded with , Princeton alumni wearing orange and black rosettes The Wilson's , went immediately to their suite on the fourth floor of the hotel , where John W. Wilson, a cousin ot
 the president elect and score O ' ,4.,t; a, ;r. } them. The president elect had beer f in his rooms only a few minute! ? when Vice President elect Marshal ] and Mrs Marshall called to pay thei K respects.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04

 LIST |S GIVEN
 IF NEW CABINET
While Nominations Will Not Be Sent to Senate Until After Inauguration Believed That the Slate is Now No Secret
IAssocIATED PRESS DIsPArCHI

WASHINGTON. March 3.-Though President-elect Wilson will not send the names of his cabinet to the senate until tomorrow afternoon, au- tbortativc information of it's per sonnel came from members of his official family when he arrived here today Washington now accepts the following as constituting the final selections of the president
 Secretary of State-WilIam Jcn- nings Bryan. of Nebraska;
 Treasury c. McAdoo. or New York;
 War-Lindley NJ. Garrison, of New Jersey:
 Attorney GencraI-Jamcs Mickey holds of Tennessee.
 Postmaster Grandchildren Burle- son. of Texas:
 Navy-Josephus Daniels, of North Carolina;
 Interior Franklin K. Lane, of Cal fornia;
 AgricuItu-e-David F. Houston, Of Missouri;
 Representative William C Rcdfield, of New York;
 or-Representative William B. Wilson. of Pennsylvania
 Many of these names have been known fer several days and the chief interest ccntcred in the revelation of those who would receive the port foIios of War, Agriculture and the Interior
 The selection af Vice chancellor Garrison. of New Jersey. to be sec retary Of war is in line with the idea the president elect always has had. that the secretary of war should be man of unusual administrative ability The supervision Of the island possessions of the United States, in cIuding the Philippines and the Pan anna canal zone, are important fac tors under the new administration and this burden will fall on the head Of the war department Nice-chancellor Garrison is a close friend of Mir Wilson and is re garded as one of the best men New Jersey ever elevated to the bench. Choosing David Franklin Houston. chancellor of the Washington Univer- sity. of St Louis, Mo- for the port folio of agriculture also occasions little surprise, as Wilson's intimate knowledge of agricultural questions led him to seek a man familiar with processes of advancing scientific farming and allied questions in this country Houston was president of the Texas Agricultural Mechanical College for a number of years.
 For the portfolio of secretary of the Interior it is said that Wilson had been influenced to select a westerner with legal training. Frank lin K. Lane as chairman of the in terstate commerce commission, it is assumed has fitted himself for the executive and judicial tasks of ad- ministering the public land policy of the country.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
LOCAL MEN ARE
 IN WIRELESS

SACRAMENTO. March B. The National Wireless Telephone and Telegraph company of Ari- Zona. capitalized at two million dollars. filed articles of incor- poration with the secretary of state today The incOrporators are Lysander Cassidy and Carl Clark of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
DARROW ON GRILL
District Attorney Fredericks Asks
 Leading Questions.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LOS ANGELES. March 3.-CIar- ence s. DarrOw on trial for bribery was cross examined today by the man responsible for the relentless prosecution of the labor lawyer, when questioned by District Attorney John D. F'redericks who was called as a witness against him. F'redericks tes- tified as a rebuttal witness. taking the stand after the defendant whose testimony completed the presenta ton of the case of the defense. He denied that plans were completed for pleas of guilty from the McNamara brothers prior to the arrest of Bert Franklin. the brbe giver.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

MEXICO CITY, March 3.-An Aus trian named Neigler was arrested here today by request of the Austrian Hungarian minister, charged with ob- taining money under false pretenses. The sum of $3O,000 is said to be in volved. Neigler is confined in the penitentiary and will be extradited.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
REPORT REBEL UPRISING
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

MARACAIBO Venezuela, March B. All telegraph communication between this city and the vicinity of Lake Maracaibo is interrupted. An uprising under Juan Araujo. who has 800 men under his command, was reported on Friday at LaMesa and the government troops were sent from here against the rebels Authorities assert that is is merely a local. disturbance.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04

Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04

Continued on Page Nine)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-17

S. A Hawks, prominent rancher of
Moscow, who has been at Bismark, N.
d.. looking after his big ranch there.
returned last evening.
The Hon. c. w. Carter and Mrs
Carter of Grinnell, Iowa, who have
been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. NJ e.
| Lewis, left yesterday for southern Ida
no.
Miss Ella Burnham, instructor of
music in the public schools, left yes
terday for Spokane where she will at
tend the Inland Empire Teachers in
stitute.
Miss iona West, who has been Wis
iting Mrs. O. c. Buchanan of this
city, left today for visit to Spokane.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Buchan-
an.
An up-to-date farmer will plant.
alfalfa, red clovei alsike clover, tim
othy, dwarf Els. rape, orchard grass,
sugar cane, Canadian field peas, or
vetch Write to Mark Means Co.,
Lewiston. Idaho, for prices. 19tf
Miss Margaret Sweet, assistant pro-
fessor in home economics. left yester-
day for Spokane where she will attend
the Inland Empire Teachers associa-
ton this week.
Miss Clara Bakken and Mrs. H. H.
Green, who have been visiting with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Bakken, returned yesterday to their
home in Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-17
Attention HOusehOlders.

Gather up trash and refuse of all
description, on your premises and in
the alleys contiguous thereto, place
it in sacks or boxes, and pile it in the
alley or in any place where it can
be conveniently loaded into a wagon.
Men with teams will begin carrying
it away on Monday tApril 81, 1913.
Please remember that there is
stringent city ordinance, that requires
all property owners to keep their
premises clean.
j. w. BLACKER,
68-71 Chief of Police.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-17
Moscow Ladies Invited to Pullman.

1t is considered advisable for those
attending to go to Pullman on the
early morning train, leaving here at
7 o'clock over the O.-W r. & NJ, as
the lectures commence at o'clock
Those wishing to do so can return on
the noon train.
The ladies of Moscow generally are
cordially invited to attend the lectures
on vocational training to be given in
Pullman Friday ard Saturday morn
ings.
Three addresses will be given each
morning, while the afternoons will be
devoted to the various social features
of the conference.
Miss Permeal French of the Univer-
sity of Idaho is the moving spirit in
Moscow's delegation, and with the
deans of women of II other northwest
ern coeducational institutions, is
largely responsible for the success of
the conference, the Importance Of
which is being emphasized by pro-