davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-17
EX-MAYOR Medina
WILL Invade
CHIHUAHUA
FORMER HEAD OF JUAREz CITY
RAISING 1000 MEN TO MARCH
AGAINST JUAREz OR CASAS
GRANDES, IS REPORT.
j. s. MAY SEND new
AMBASSADOR TO MEXICO

Douglas, Ariz., May 17.-Four hund-
red recruits from Sonora points left
Aqua Prieta early today to move east
! irto Chihuahua state either against
Juarez or Casas Grandes. a total of
l 600 men is said to have been recruit
ed for this purpose.
The invasion will be led by Juan
N Medina, former mayor of Juarez.
and a colonel under the Madero revo-
luton. Friction between the Constitu-
tionalists of the two border states is
expected to be averted since the Son
ora troops will be led by Chihuahua
man.
A shipment of 5000 cartridges was
ccnfiscated here today by Deputy Uni
ted States Marshal Hopkins. The am
munition was being transported in
wagon toward the international line.
May Recognize Mexico.
Washington, d. c., May 1.-THE un-
satisfactory state of relations between
the United States and Mexico probably
will soon induce the administration to
take some definite attitude toward
recognition Of the Huerta government.
The fact that several border states
already have accorded recognition, in
cluding several of the great powers, is
said to be having an influence on the
United States. 1t is expected that
very soon new ambassador will be
appointed to succeed Henry Lane Will
son and that his credentials will be
ia
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-17
FRANCE is ANGRY
AT UNDERWOOO'S
TARIFF BILL

Paris, May 17.-The Underwood
! bill, as far as it relates to French in
dustry, was energetically condemned
! today at the monthly meeting of the
National Association of Industry and
/ Commerce. The chair was taken by
Andre Lebon, former minister of
commerce and among the distinguish.
ed company were Gabriel IanotauX,
former foreign minister, and Paul De
lombre, former minister of commerve.
Deputy Georges Gerald, in review
ing the tariff bill, expressed his objec-
ton to its administration clauses
which, instead of relieving the great
hindrance which he declared exist III
trading in the United States, increas-
ed them arbitrarily.
''When Mr.. Underwood and his
friends say they are only applicable
to professional defrauders." said NJ
Gerald, this affirmation is not suifi
cient for French exporters, who al
ready know too much about the ad.
ministration of the American tariff
Violates 20 Treaties.
Deputy Gerald continued: "The
world has seen how the United
States by its Panama canal act has
violated the Pauncefote treaty
and how the state Of California has
violated the United States treaty
with Japan The projected tariff,
which seems intended to subsidize
American shipping, violates twenty
treaties made by the United
States with Spain, Great Britain,
Italy, Austria, Hungary, Denmark,
Belgium, etc.--yet | still hope that
France and the United States will be
able to arrange a practicable agree
ment.'
M. Labon commented on the Judi
cious' comments of Deputy Gerland
and regretted that the United States
protesting the desire to live
on good terms with all the world,
does not give any practical proofs of
this to France"
TWO Weeks Delay.
Washington, d. G., May 17.-Neith-
er the senate or house was in ses-
sion today and consideration of the
tariff bill had passed from the senate
floor to the finance committee where |
it will remain for at least two weeks
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-17

not go to the executive Offices, but
spent most of the day alone in his
study.
Rudolph Spreckles of San Francisco
was one of Mr.. Tumulty's visitors. The
purpose of his visit, he said, was to ar,
range for an appointment with the
president Monday, when he probably
will discuss currency reform.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-17
BULLET HOLE IN MOUTH:
SUICIDE OR MURDER

bullet hole in the roof of his mouth
James W. Skinner, sixty years old
was found dead in his real estate office
today. A trail of bloody foot prints
fee and down the corridor of the bull.
ding. Although the nature of the bull
lei wound and a note found on his
desk dated January II, directing the
eide, the police are paffled by the foot
prints.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-17
Y \ y y y y = y y y s
: PRoGREssIVEs IN IA
OF IS COMMITTEES.

! Washington,s D. c., May IT,
y Progressives will have represen- :
tation on fourteen of the sixteen 4
most important house committees
and in all will have 81 committee y
+ places. Chairman Underwood of \
the ways and means committee. \
: and Progressive Leader Murdoch =
: have agreed upon such plan. \
AS there are fifteen accredited \
: Progressives in the house, some =
: will have places on more than \
\ one committee =
Rivers and harbors and agricul- \
ture are the only important COM X
s mittees on which the Progress \
sives will not have represent y
) tion. s
{ < x 4 4 T. * x x e < = e =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-17
CONTROVERSY SETTLED.

Colorado Springs. Colo, May IL
AS the result of settlement of the
controversy between the state rail.
road commission over the operation Of
the Elizabeth line of the Colorado and
Southern railroad between this city
and Denver, the service was opened
yesterday by an arrangement with the
Rock Island road.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-17
SUFFRAGETTES NOW
TAKE new TACK
They TRY THEIR SKILL ON A TENAN.
TED HOUSE FOR A CHANGE IN.
JURING CAMBRIDGE university
LABORATORY.

London, May 1.-THE militant suff.
re agettes today made a slight change
ia their arson campaign. Instead of
setting fire to unoccupied houses they
attempted 20 destroy a tenanted resi-
dence at Cambridge. The interior
woodwork was greatly damaged and
one of the University laboratories ad.
joining also suffered. Another can of
gun powder and slugs was found at
Rox Moore station in Hertfordshire on
the London Northwestern railway.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-17
THIRD SPECIAL SESSION
ENDS IN ARIZONA.

Phoenix, Ariz. May 1.-THE legisla
ture wound up it's third special session
today, final adjournment coming after
tie bill providing appropriations for
the Panama-Pacific exposition had
been defeated in the house, 16 to Is
two votes short of the number neces-
sary to passage.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-17
SEEK TO BAR ALIENS

Sacramento, Calf, May 17.-Segre.
cation of aliens on passenger trains
in California is sought by the state
branch of the United Commercial
Travellers in convention here. The
grand council was asked last night to
take the matter up with the state rail
read commission.
Speakers who urged segregation
said they often were put to incon-
venience and that their health was i'm
periled by the presence of objection
able aliens in first class coaches.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-17
Y FIRE IN BUDAPEST MAKES Y
Y 5000 PEOPLE HOMELESS. y

= Budapest, Hungary. May IT, y
y Eight thousand people were rem y
y dered homeless, one child was y
Y burned to death. many people y
\ were injured and heavy financial \
= loss was caused by great fire \
Y in the center of this city today. y
y The flames started in the upper 4
y floor of building, and famed by =
y a strong wind quickly involved \
y several blocks of houses in the \
\ destruction. y
4 4 & & 4 & 4 4 4 4 4 8
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-17
"ANDY' GOING TO BERLIN TO
SAY: "HOCH DER KAISER"

Berlin, May 17.--Andrew Carnegie
is coming to Berlin to congratulate
Emperor William on his % years
peaceful reign. He cabled today re-
serving rooms at Il hotel.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-17
WILSON RESTS TODAY.

Washington, D. c., May 17.-Presi-
dent Wilson today adhered to his pro-
gram of resting on Saturday. He did
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-06
PASTOR SPURNS WEDDINGFEE
chicagoan Calls Practice Graft. but Insists on Health Certificates
 for Both Bride and Groom.

Chicago, June 6.-The Rev. Amer Pennewell has solemnized his first "anti-graft" marriage since. bis recent announcement that he believed fees accepted by ministers for officiating at weddings were nothing less than graft and that in the future he would make no charge for this service He also asserted that couples must pre- sent clean bills of health from reputa- ble physicians,
 Clifton Walker Hunt of Cleveland and Miss Dorothy Maize of Oak Park were the principals at the wedding. The father of the bride attempted to force fee upon the clergyman, but was not successful.
 II get a salary for my services and couples should not feel that they are receiving charity" said the preacher.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-06
LEWIS WONT CUT WHISPERS
sauve Colonel Almost Nettled at Ru- nor and Asks to De Treated
 With Greater Dignity.

Washington, June 6.-Senator J. Ham Lewis of Illinois is tired of be- ng called the man with pink whis- kers." He wants the people to see more of him than a glowing beard, When asked if it was true that he would have his whiskers cut off, Lewis said:
 The boys have seen me fighting along here for good many years. try ipg to make good. l believe l have just a little something more in me han my eccentricities, which get all he attention. I'd like to be treated in disnifed manner once in while"
 Lewis is one of the delights of Washington. He is pointed out as the elegant whip of the senate" the man with the pink whiskers," and the most affabe man in congress" by the capitol guides.
 But Lewis without the red whiskers would be like the peacock without his taf feathers. or the mockingbird with put his song.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-06
I R. WILLING TO MAKE UP
WOULD MEND G. o. P. WITH PRO
 GRESSlVE GLUE.
Moose Partisans Say Colonel, How ever, Doesn't Believe Old Guard
 Will Accept His Conditions.

Charleston, w. Va, June 6.-Col. Roosevelt, local Progressives said, mas announced to personal friends his willingness to withdraw his opposition to an amalgamation of the Republican and Progressive parties under these conditions
 1. The retirement of the present eadership of the Republican party rom the control of the national con- mittee of that party.
 ? The indorsement of the entire Progressive propaganda by the Repub- ,ican party
 q have no objection to an aualga- nation of the Progre3sives and Re oubicans.' the colonel is reported as having said, provided the policies of he Progressive party are carried out, We who are Progressives stand for certain principles, which are of vital interest to every man. woman and ehild who is desirous of improving social and economic conditions ir this country We cannot surrender these.
 There can be no amalgamatiCn as ong as the Republican party is con rolled by the sinister forces which wrecked the political organization asst year If the Progressives should consent to such amalgamation, under the present leadership, and we were ,obbed again, then it would be our mistake"
 Col. Roosevelt, however according 70 information, does not believe a reconciliation is practicable. because ne is of the opinion that the old guard foes not intend to surrender control # the Republican organization,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-06
PRICE FIVE CENTS

that the treaty is contraveneo, ana offers long arguments to sustain the contention. But the main part of the rejoinder is on the question of dis elimination. The rejoinder states that the animus of the law was a de sire on the part of California to rid the state of Japanese citizens who had obtained and were obtaining large holdings of agricultural land. The as- sertion is made that it was the resi- dence of Japanese in California, and not that of Chinese and Hindoos. which prompted the enactment of the law
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-06
..v ATTEMPT TO INFLUENCE LEGISLATION AFTER ARGU-
 MENT IS lNslDloUs.
NEW SUBPOENAS ARE ISSUED
r,.r Pastors Summoned in Inquiry Senator Golf Testifies He Gets s75.000 a Year From Coal
 and Oil Lands.

Washington, June 6.-Senator Hoke Smith after a talk with President Wilson at the White House, yester- iav. defined lobbyist.
 aEyeryone is entitled to his day in court" said the senator. and l have always considered that legislative body sat as s2urt Any attempt to influence its judgement after the ar mment is presented by seeking again and again to create sentiment and work upon the judgment of the mem bers of congress. is insidious and highly objectionable lobbying.
 q think it will be perfectly appar- snt that at the end of the investiga- ton now being conducted that there have been organized forces here on sugar and wool, which have main tained their offices long after they had presented their arguments. I have always held that a legislator ought not to be approached any more than a court, outside of the court room.
 "The effect of this investigation will reach, am sure, legislative bodies . throughout the country, and will radi- ate purifying influence on legisla- ton"
 Two Preachers Subpoenaed.
 Although Chairman Overman would not admit that the committee was re- ceiying aid from the White House. the opinion prevailed about the capi- tol that the names of some of the men summoned as witnesses have heen suggested by President Wilson.
 Subpoenas have been issued for for. mer Congressman William g. Bennett
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-06

of New York, Otto Carmichael of Nov, fork' formerly Washington cores. ponuent; the Rev. Father c. H. Ma. lone or Denver who Is now in Wash. lngton; the Rev. Harold c. Powell
 Francis E. Hamilton, Harrison Os, porn W. L. Bass, A. A. Irving, Will. liam o. Marvin and William F Fitz. gerald ''N
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-06

'"0 i@eV. Father c. H. Ma. ione or Denver, who Is now in Wash. ington; the Rev. Harold c poweIl Francis E. Hamilton, Harrison Os' born, w. L. Bass, A. A. Irving WI, liam o. Marvin and William F Fitz gerald ''~'
 4of's Income SIS ooo a Year.
 senator Golf said his Virginia coa, property brought him about s25. .Ooo 9 year ln royalties, while his oil pron. erty paid him about $50. 900 A wear
 Senator Gore had no interested ar. fected. Senator Sherman said his in. terest in the tariff was limited to farm products, and only because he made farm loans.
 Senator Shields said he raised live stock, sheep, grain and Angora goats all affected by the tariff.
 Pomerene Threatened.
 Senator Pomerene said he had no personal interest in tariff rates ue knew of no money or improper meth ods used to influence legislation
 Senator Ransdell of Louisiana testi- fled that he knew of no improper in. fuences used to prevent sugar going on the free list or to prevent a larger reduction in tariff.
 Senator Robinson of Arkansas said he knew oS no corrupt lobby.
 Senator Roots Interests.
 Senator Root had m DarconoI ;ntor est in the tariff or other legislation. never had represented persons so in- terested while he had been in con gress, and had not sought to influence any other senator on tariff legislation.
 Senator Thornton of Louisiana testi- fled he regard as unfair the methods used by Frank c. Lowry to create a sentiment for free sugar Senator Thompton of Kansas also identified a circular issued to beet sugar growers, as having come originally from Lowry.
 Senator Simmons of North Carolina said he owned farm of 2,500 acres, on which grew corn, cotton aAd tim Der, but that the farms were leased to tenants.
 Senators Sheppard of Texas, Ster- ling of South Dakota. Salisbury of Delaware, Stone of Missouri, Swan son of Virginia and Lewis of Illinois also testified. all denying knowledge of any "insiduous lobby"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-06
POINT IS MADE THAT CALIFOR. MIA LAND LAW IMPAlRs SUCH
 RECOGNITION.
CLAIM TREATY IS VIOLATED
Administration Holds There Is No Vio- lation, and 1t Is Feared the Two Governments Will Deadlock
 on the Point.

Washington, June 6.-Secretary of State Bryan, who has just received, through Ambassador Chinda, Japans rejoinder to the American reply to the Japanese protest against the Cali fornia alien land law, is deeply inter- ested in one point made in the Tokio note. This is believed to have been directed more as demonstration that the California legislation, the ac tion of Arizona and proposed legisla- tion in other western states, tends to impair the equality of treatment of the Japanese, to which they believe they are entitled under the general principls of international law, than to the contention that the Webb act con- stitutes technical violation of the treaty of 1911 between America and Japan.
 Japan still insists that the Wash ington government institute legal pro- ceedings against the California law To such action President Wilson will not give his consent. The American government has already declared it's belief that the California alien land law is not in violation of the Japanese treaty. This situation gives rise to the belief that there is grave danger of the two governments becoming deadlocked over this phase of the question. . Racial Equality Aim.
 The Inference is plain that Japan aims at equality of Japanese with Americans. It is known that the ad- ministration holds that this is Japans object, and in some quarters it is be- lieved that Japan is ready to sacrifice a nation-old principle, that of not per hitting its citizens to become nation als of other governments, in an effort to force the United States and other Caucasian governments to accept Ja- panese as racial equals.
 Secretary Bryan said that the re- joinder was longer than the original protest lodged by Japan or the Ameri- can governments reply He refused to make public the note. saying the two governments have discussed mak- ing the whole correspondence public, but no decision to do so had yet been reached.
 The rejoindar was presented to President Wilson by Secretary Bry- an. The president will study the question thoroughly and lay it before the regular meeting of the cabinet to- day.
 In the latest reioinder Japan insists
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-06
Turns His Sponsor Down.

Washington June 6.-George E. Downey, appointed comptroller of the treasury on recommendation of Sec retary McAdoo, rewarded his sponsor by declining to find any provision by which McAdoo may have an automo- bile at government expense.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-06

Rome, June Civilian J. Burns, American detective, yesterday was re- ceived in private audience by Pope Piua
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-06
STANDARD WILL CUT MELON
Four Hundred Per Cent Bonus to Be Paid New York Company
 Stockholders

New York, June 6.-The Standard Oil company of New York sees no reason so worry over the condition of the stock market or the fact that At torney General McReynolds is said to be considering reopening the case against the "oil trust" and yesterday formally voted to cut s60,O00000 melon next Friday.
 At a meeting of the stockholders the proposal of the board of directors was ratified increasing the capital stock of the company from $15,0O0,00O to s75,000 900 from the undistributed surplus of the company.
 With the increase in capital each shareholder of record gets a bonus of 400 per cent of his holdings. At meeting of the directors today the dis tribution of the new stock in the form of dividends will be ordered for June 13.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-06

Socialists Elect Mayor of Los Angels.
 Los Angeles June That Social ist votes elected Henry H. Rose inde- pendent candidate, mayor of Los An, geles, was generally conceded h. complete returns indicate Rose will run from 1,600 to 1900 ahead of John Shenk, candidate of the Good Govern ment league.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
STOCKS RECOVER
THE INITIAL Loss
Balkan War News Causes Early
Drop-Crop News Now Is
Principal Factor.
RN C. w sToRM

NEW YORK, July NEARLY all is
sues were lower in price at the opening
OF the stock market to-day and the tone
was dull. Trade was practically all pro-
fessional and the market was depressed
Dy news of continued fighting in the
Balkans. Canadian Pacific. which was
lower IN London on profit-taking opened
at 2l6 for the loss Of a point and then
went to 2152
Amalgamated Copper began at 64%,
which was Is under Tuesdays final and
later made a partial recovery. Among
the other declines were United States
Steel common q, Union Pacific II.
Reading " Northern Pacific 4, Lehigh
Valley II, Erie u, St Paul q, Ameri-
can Can Il. Chesapeake and Ohio II
The curb was heavy.
There was a cautious tone in the Lon
don market due to pessimistic dispatches
from the Balkans
Americans were barely steady.
canadian Pacific in London was of.
A slight improvement developed after
tn first hour and the early losses were
regained with a bullish movement in
Union Pacific helping along an advance
OF over ] point to 14S. Steel also rose
q to 5Sss. Reading advanced %, Cop
per a and St. Paul q. The tone in the
loaning at per cent
Stocks ruled around the opening price
in the last hour. There were no devel-
opments and trading was without i'm
portance. The tone was quiet Com
pared with the midday range OF quota
Amaigamated Copper off a., Canadian
Pacific off q Union Pacific off u. South
ern Pacific up 4, Missouri Pacific up q
and Erie of Il
The market closed dull Governments
unchanged; other bonds steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Futures opened quiet.
Range 2 PM. Close Clio
HAYWARD & cLARK's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS. July 21.--Liverpool
advanced to-day under the influence Of
a low condition report by The Journal
of Commerce, 500 against sos last
month and S1.3 last year. Futures were
about 3 points better than due; spots S
points higher; sales 10000 bales.
Weather developments continue favor
able. The map shows generally fair in
the Atlantics; partly cloudy in the West
ern States with good rains in northeast
Texas; cloudy in Central States with
nice rainfall in Louisiana, Mississippi
Alabama and Tennessee. So far little
rain in Arkansas, but the rain forma-
ton is moving on that State to-day,
bringing the needed relief Indications
are for clearing in the Western States.
part cloudy to fair in the Atlantics.
Our market opened about points
higher and was well sustained. largely
by a demand to cover caused by the fear
Of a low Bureau tomorrow on the basis
of The Journal Of Commerce report, and
the fact that two holidays follow.
New York wired: Buying on belief
that Bureau may be under so, as Journal
of Commerce gives only A improvement
for the month" Trading hero settled
around II 81 for October. Demand small
but steady.