davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
||DAH0 EDITOR
Sent TO JAIL
Held in Contempt for Publishing
Roosevelt Message.
TWO OTHERS ARE CONVICTED.
The Three Newspapermen Were
Placed In Same Cells Occupied
BY Meyer, Haywood and
Pettibone.

Boise, Idaho. R. S. Sheridan, pub
Usher OF the Boise Capital News; C.
o. Bronson, managing editor, and A.
R. Cruzen, local capitalist, convicted
for contempt Of the Idaho Supreme
Court, for criticising the courts de-
cision barring the Progressive candi-
dates for presidential electors from the
Idaho ballot, occupy cell in the coun-
ty Jail, where they will serve out q
Today sentence. In addition to the
jail sentence imposed on the three
men they also were sentenced to pay
fines Of $500 each
The opinion, written by Justice Sui
|livan, was concurred In by Chief Jus.
tice Stewart. 1t upheld the inherent
right Of courts to punish for contempt
Justice Ailshie dissented from the,
opinion on the ground that the case
was not pending at the time of the
publication Of the article In question.
Although A. r. Cruzen, in his answer
to the courts charges made afiidavit
that he was in no way connected with
the paper, the sworn statement Of the
publisher made in compliance with the
federal law was introduced showing
the ownership Of stock and bonds of
the company and the court held
Cruzen equally guilty with the pub
Usher and editor. When the court
asked Broxson II he knew Of any rea-
son why sentence should not be pro.
rounced he replied:
None that this court will consider"
The three newspaper men were then
sentenced and taken to the county
jail, where they were placed in the
same cells occupied by Meyer, Hay
wood and Pettibone during their trials
for alleged completely in the assassina-
ton of former Governor Steunenberg.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
SENATOR BAI[EY'S
FAREWELL SPEECH
valedictory a Plea for Repre-
sentative Government.
GOOD WORD FOR WILSON.


Washington. The greatest crowd
that besieged Senate galleries since the
opening Of this session Of Congress
overlooked into Railways and corridors
OF the Capitol Thursday in anticipa-
tion of Senator Bailey's farewell
speech.
The Senator took the floor at the
conclusion Of morning business. !"
Most Senator's seats were filled, and
many members Of the House crowded
into the rear Of the chamber.
Speaks To Country.
Practically none of Senator Bailey's
address had been prepared in advance.
It dealt principally with the principle
Of the initiative and referendum, and
he directed his words toward his reso-
luton, declaring that such system
Of direct legislation as the initiative
and referendum would establish is in
conflict with the representative prin-
ciple on which the republic is
founded"
During my service Of more than
81 years In the two houses Of Con-
gress," said Senator Bailey, II have
never before delivered an address in
either Of them intended more for the
country at large than for the body it.
self, and I would not now depart from
that rule, except for the extraordinary
situation in which we find ourselves
with respect to these questions"
Hamilton His Guide.
Senator Bailey declared the advo-
Gates Of this extraordinary form Of
government" had conducted a system
attic campaign for years in behalf of
their views. He desired, he said, to
present argument against such sys-
tenn Of direct legislation.
The first portion of Senator Bailey's
address included long extracts from
the writings Of Alexander Hamilton,
principally the publication In The
Federalist, through which Hamilton
just after the formation of the Gov
eminent carried on his discussion Of
principles upon which he conceived it
to have been founded.
Quotes Early Statesmen.
.'The wise and patriotic statesmen
who dedicated this Republic to liberty
and independence" declared Senator
Bailey, rejected a direct democracy
In which the people would rule with
out the intervention Of representatives
and adopted representative democ-
racy in which the people should rule
through their duly chosen agents"
The Senator quoted from statesmen
who participated in the formation Of
the Constitution and the organisation
of the Government to show that they
had never intended that the repre-
sentative form Of gveornment should
give way to direct legislation by the
people, such as the initiative and ref
erendum would provide.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10

If It Is to become the fixed custom
for the women to burn their hats
when they gain the suffrage. ques-
tion arises which may AFFECT mascu-
line votes. OF course the burning Of
hats involves the purchase Of new
hats. VIII the tyrant man be allowed
to continue his time-honored custom
Of drawing checks to pay for the new
hat. or will the newly enfranchised
citizens scorn that dependence. and
furnish the new millinery themselves?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
.cosr or GOTHAM FIRES.
Firebuss Cost the City 100000 .
Year ls Report.

New York Firebugs cost New
York city $4.OoO.OOO a year, accord
ing to Fire Commissioner Joseph
Johnson, who has opened an unusual
exhibit at headquarters to illustrate
that arson is rampant crime in the
city, due, it is alleged, to the ease
with which valueless property can be
heavily insured. Among the exhibits
is a series Of 1856 insurance policies,
totaling $127 800, which Commission
er Johnson's agents secured on prop
erty valued at only 1896.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
NEWSPAPERS uP Do : cENrs.
Four DaIIies OF Bridgeport, Conn, In
crease Price.

Bridgeport, Conn.-The four daily
newspapers have announced an in
crease in price from / cent to 2 cents.
1t is declared that the cost of print
ing materials and paper, coupled with
the general higher cost Il living, made
the advance necessary. The Post, an
evening paper when established 80
years ago. was the first 1-dsnt paper in
New England
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
SCHOOL or ARCHAEOLOGY.
Smithsonian Institution Organizes For
Research Work In China.

Washington. The American School
of Archaeology in China has been
organized at the Smithsonian Institu-
ton for archaeological research work
in Eastern China An executive com
mittee Of five. headed by Secretary
Charles D. Walcott, Of the Smith
sonian, was appointed to manage its
affairs, and general committee OF IS
was selected
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
DISKS MUST COME OUT.
Benches TO Take Their Places In
House Of Representatives.

Neutrality-suspicious. of the desks
and reclining chairs ON the floor of the
House of Representatives and the re.
placing of them with upholstered
benches is to be An accomplished fact
before the next Congress convenes.
The House this week win be asked to
approve plans on which Elliott Woods.
superintendent Of the capital, now is
hard at work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
YOU SHOULD HAVE ss4. r.
Latest Estimate OF Population
United States s6,496,ooo.

Washington. The latest estimate
Of the population Of the continental
United States places the figures at &c.
496,O00 on January 1. This figure was
used by the Treasury Department ex-
perts in determining that of the total
money in circulation in the country on
that date. The amount per capita was
$34.72.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
cHIppEwA INDIANS oReANIzE.
Minnesota Redskins Would Protec,
Their Property Rights.

Cass Lake, Minn.--For the purpose
of organizing the Chippewa indiana
of Minnesota into a corporate body
to enable them to act in unison for
the protection Of their property and
for obtaining their dues from the gov.
eminent. all chiefs and leaders OF the
tribes have been invited to attend 4
great council to be held here T4hru.
airy 1.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
HANGED 10 GIVE ExAMPLE.
ThIrty-one Rebels Had Previously
Been Executed.

Ell Paso, Tex.-Thirty-one Mexican
rebels have been added to those which
the Mexican government has executed
between the City OF Mexico and
Toluca, the capital of the State Of
Mexico. Previously, 80 rebels were
hanged from telegraph poles, and were
left hanging as warning to the in
surgent bands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
j JAILED FOR ExToRTIoN.
Evangelist and Former Alderman Sent
TO Sing Sing.

New York. Peery L. Daveis,
former alderman and congressional
nominee last year on the Republican
ticket, and the Rev. Eben J. Owen.
one-time evangelist, were sentenced to
serve not less than one year and not
more than 20 months in Sing Sing.
They were convicted last week of ex-
tortion. IN Z
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
DIES in PANAMA HARsoR.
Congressman Wedemeyer Jumps Over
board From Ship.

Washington Official word reached
the War Department of the death by
drowning Of William w. Wedemeyer.
congressman from Ann Arbor. Mich.
Representative Wedemeyer. who is
supposed to have been mentally de-
ranged, is reported to have leaped
from the government steamer Panama
while on his way back to the United
States from the Isthmus.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
Small lNAueuRAL PARADE.
Even Army and Navy VIII Cut Down
Representation.

Washington, d. C. Jeffersonian
simplicity will mark President VIII
sons inaugural parade, according to
the tentative plans of the inaugural
committee. which had its first meeting
here Friday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10

a dog with an eel In its mouth Gre
ated panic in the barroom OF q New
York hotel. men yelling and fleeing
tbfsAtheir lives This furnishes nne
material for retort by the woman who
Is ridiculed because she runs from q
mouse.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
THEY WANT TO FIGHT.
Turkish Generals Demand Resumption
OF HostilIties.

Berlin. "A dispatch from Constan'
tinople printed here states that Envers
Bey has sent telegram to the govern
ment from Chatalja signed by 25s gen.
erals demanding a resumption Of hos
Titles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
sHoRN or MUCH GLORY.
suffragette Parade For March 8 Barred
From Avenue.

Washington. The brilliant and
picturesque suffragette parade planned
for March will be shorn Of q great
deal of its glory by the declination Of
the police department to allow the
ladies TO march on Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. The suffragettes are militantly
mad about this order and they will
try to have it revoked.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
sATTLEsHiPs COST MORE.
Constructor Watt Tells Committed
Why Price Has Increased.

u
Why Price Has Increased.
Washington The high cost Of bat
tleships was explained to the sub
committee Of the House Naval Affairs
Committee preparing the Naval APP
preparation Bill by Chief Constructor
Richard Morgan Watt, Of the Navy
Department. The chief constructor
told the committee that estimates for
battleships to be authorized in this
years bill must be based on a cost Of
about $15,00O,0O0 per battleship. A
few years ago the department pro-
cured new ships authorized for the in
crease of the Navy, for $1O,000,000.
Last years bill appropriated on basis
OF about $4,000, 900 per ship.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10

A Denver professor says the world
would be in an awful Ak II all went to
college. Sure. there'd be no self-made
millionaires left then to endow the
institutions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
FUEL OIL ON WARsHIPs.
Navy 70 Burn Eighteen TO twenty
Four Million Gallons This Year.

Washington. The Navy will burn
100000 to 100000 gallons OF crude
petroleum thi3 year and SO rapidly Is
the consumption increasing, by the adj
dition of new oil-burning battleships.
that Paymaster General Cowie has in
formed the House Committee on Naval
Affairs that next year probably 3d.
100000 gallons would be required.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
JAMES r. kEENE DEAD.

Financler and thurman Falls To Rally
After Operation.
New. York.-James r. Keene, the
financier and horseman, died in q
sanitarium here from the effects of an
operation. He was Is years old, and
had been i'll for long time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
DIES AT wIFE,s BIER.


Rome. N. Requesting those
the room to leave that he might
alone to pray with the bod
wife. who died on Saturd
Mccormick stood beside
few minutes before the
ices we're to begin and
poison. He was taken I'd
where he soon died. Nfcl
IS years old.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
2o1 DENTISTS CONVICTED.
Accused OF Bribery and Sentenced To
Year In jail.

Moscow. Jewish dentists to the
number of 201 were convicted Of brib-
cry and sentenced to one year in jail
each. IT, was charged that the de-
PENDANTS obtained false preliminary
dental papers by bribing an official.
which permitted them to live without
the restricted zone prescribed for
Jews.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
RAILWAY OFFICIAL. ARRESTED.
superintendent Held In Connection
With c, II. q o. Wreck.

Indianapolis, Ind.-Two arrests were
made here on indictments growing out
of the investigation of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad wreck
November Is when JIG persons we're
killed. r. B. White, division superin-
tendent of the railroad, one Of the 16
officials of the company who were
indicted, was returned on $4,000 bond
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
CITIES HAVE THIS RIGHT.

Can impose License Tax Upon Ex-
press Companies.
Washington. The right of cities to
impose license taxes upon state bust
ness of express companies and their
agencies was upheld by the Supreme
Court in Affirming the decision Of the
Supreme Court of Kansas that an
ordinance to that effect in Leaven-
worth, Kan, was valid.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-05-22
pANoRAMA p clOD AZ OE o0AyNAs MEXICO oEL FOER
CAPR be ii COlD E Gs POR los REBELDs TAI z SEA IA GDA D
HUEREAi Dll len MEXICO.

fdnnte Mexicano de ferrocarril, recien
lstemente regres6 do Ia dificultosa zona
|dice que hay como 5000 q 5000 re
Ibeldes entire Nogales y Guaymas, a le
largo dc las llneas del ferrocarril, I'm
Navajoa estan 500 rebeldes, San Bias
| coo en- Guerte iinos c1antos centena'
res mas. Estan armados " tienen AZ
files automAticos y fuerte artilleria
con basfante municion, Soldados d.
fortuna, anteriorrnente con los e1erci
tos Americana. Japones Alen'an, los
han estado instruyendo como usar es
|toa fusiies.
Guaymas y Alamos son los dnicos
rnertos del Pacffico que las fuerzas fe
Ederales tienen de Nogales. en- "a parte
norte de Sonora q Mazatlan, en- "A par
te baja de Sinaloa.
Una fuerza peQuefia de federales en-
Aiamos Sc dice que esta hacienda fuer
"a unirse con los federales en- Quay
mas. Pero entire ellos VI Guaymas has
millares de rebeldess
En- 81 puerto de Guaymas estan los
cruceros Perquiera Morelos y los DO
Ites Guerrero y Tampico AN 4
( I'll ferrocarril de Nogales Mazatlan
esta en- mala condicion. 81 pals tie
ne montaiias muy atlas los puentef
son muchos Hay 165 puentes destrui
dos entire Ortiz y Empalme. La dis
Itancia entire los dos lugares es men0s
I tlue 80 millas. .
No obstante los esfuerzos de los On
GALES Americanos para evitar violacio
mes de las leyes de neutralidad, loi
ahastos les estan llegando 4 los rebel
des
i Dinan,ita u inunicion considerable
Inarcados "flete que peligra' es lleva
do en- el ferrocarril.
Los Americanos en- Guaymas ~
cindad han partido para 81 campo dt
Erefugiados Americana en- El Morito
en- la bahia de Guaymas ri cricert
Americana California esta estaciona
do en- la bahia.
ST Cuay1nas cae, pondra los repel
! des Ell possession de Ia mas de "A cost
] del oeste de Mexico, y ese sera q prin
4 cipio del fin para Huerta. el homDr'
eue brutal cobardemente asesin6 q
| Presidente Madero.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-05-22

aguel navfo fueron arreglados desds
Ehero para una delegacicn IA cnal te
ria que ser mandada 81 General Diai
Ien nombre de todas las facciones er
Mexico para ofrecerle la presidencia
Los Cambian cananea.
Douglas, Ariz., Mayo 20. Como uns
n,edida precaucionaria para preseryal
los documentos de valor del estado d
Sonora y el dinero en- Ia tesoreria eK
caso que los federales salieran cor
exito iii tonaar Hermosillo, los Consti
tuoionalistas han comenzado 4 cam
blar los efectos principales del gobier
IA del estado Cananea.
tai vex sea eI Fin.
San Diego, Calf, Mayo 20. sera y
suerte del revolucionario gobierno ds
Hnerta-Diaz en- Mexico sonado er
Cuaymas?
Reportes recibidos aqul recientemei
te indican due ST 10 sera.
Guaymas, ciudad principal de "a cos
til del oeste, esta rodeada por 1000 re
beldes. Eli Sonora Y su estado vecino
Sinaloa, estan 5000 rebeldes mas {
Irdios Yaq,lis, todos moyiendose q
ataque.
Adentro de la ciudad estan 5000 ~
dcrales fuertemente atrincherados coI
cailones automaticos y cahones monta
dos con punteria hacia la ciudad- re
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-05-22

Nogales, Arizona Mayo 2o.--El alta.
Que do las tropas Az estado sobre
Guaymas espera solanente Ia llegada
de los areplanos de guerra secuestra-
dos de las autoridades iederales de
los Estados unidos cerca de Tucson
/ I'll Aviador Didier Masson y los apa.
ratos voladores se espera que llegue
hoy al rancho de San Jandro donde q
gran bi.plano Curtiss Sc arreelara y
preparara para Ia pelea sobre IA ba-
kia donde esta el gran crucero Cue
rrero. Simultaneamente las tropas de
estado ahora en- Maytorena 50 move
ran en- contra de Bataniotal, la pri-
mer estacion al norte del Golfo don
dc el avance federal esta atrinchera-
|do #
Muchos RefuaIados Arriban.
San Francisco, Calf, Mayo 20s va
pores arribando de Ia costa de Mexico
estan trayendo 4 este puerto muchos
|Americanos y otros refugiados. Mas
|qre cuarenta eran pasajeros en- "a va
por San Jose, los cuales liegaron aver
Tn niimero de 6stos dijeron que ha-
bian sido obligados yiaiar largas dis
tanoias fuera de sll camino para salti
del pals por el camino del oeste de "a
costa d causa del estado desmoraliza-
do dc los ferrocarriles.
Ell DR.. M. T. Moore, de FL Paso, Te'
xas quien arrib6 con su familia, dijc
de los diez dias de sitio y captura az
la plaza de Alamos donds e ma esta'
do residiendo como un medico por
dos amos, Dijo que los Americanos
Gu el distrito del cual 81 habia huido
|habian sido tratados con toda consi'
deracion ambos por las tropas De esta'
do y los federales.
Pcrfiric Dfzz -Hencio 4.
Paris, Mayo 90 -El General Porii'
|rit Diaz, anterior presidente de Me-
xico. uuien esta hospedado en- un no
|tel aqui. declina hacer ningun mani
|flesto en- respuesta d indagaciones en-
lcuanto d la llegada de una delegation
Id Mexico 4 ofrecerle Ia presidencia
lEl reporte corriente aver en- Corunal
Espaiia, sobre este asunto fue funda'
ldo sobrc maniiestos hechos por oticia
lies del vapor Ypiranga. Ellos dijeror
! que pasajes q Europa bordo q
A.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-05-22
sJoHNsoN FlRMA Ell PRoYEcIo
ANTl.JAPoNES; ToMA EFEcTo
Ell DiA II DE AGoSTo.

Sacramento, Calf; Mayo 2O.--El CO.
bernador johnson firm6 hoy el proyec1
to alfldo de terrenos, en- contra del
,cual el Japon protesta y el cual laa leT
eislatura de California paso por una
mayoria tremenda sobre las saplicas
Gel Presidente Wilson v el Secretarlp
Rryan. I'll acta tomara efecto 80 dias
de la fecha, 8 ell dia II de Agosto'
Esperan sAccion.
Washington. d. G.. Mayo 20. Oficia-
lies de la Casa Blanca dijeron que no
|crefan que ninguna respuesta seria he
ella 4 la protesta Japonesa hasta que
| 81 Gobernador Johnson actualmente
Ifirme Ell proyecto de Webb. Sc reitero
Que los cambios con el embajador Ja'
ipoues viscount Chinda, habian sido
dc la naturaleza mas amigable cor
| dial.
| Ahora oueda al Tio Samuel.
| Washington, D. c.. Mayo 2o--Ahofs
que el Gobernador Johnson ha hismadt
la lev de terrenos antialiada en- con
itra de la cual Ell Japon esta protestan
! do, el siguiente estado las negocia
A |oiones diplomaticas sera Ia entreg'
i formal de la respuesta de los Estado
! tjnidos d la nota Japonesa-
La communication ha sido considers
IA por el Presidents Wilson el g
!; binete u Sc entiende que ha sido df
ltenida de entregarla al embajador ls
, jones. solamente para esperar que
), Gobernador johnson firmara el proves
Ito.
II cuando el secretario Bryan sup
, por los despachos que el Gobernade
+ johnson habia frmado el proyecto 8
! fue para las oficinas ejecntivas par
! una conferencia corta con el Pres
: dente Wilson. Cuando vino de Ia o
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-05-22


la tarde arrib0 aqili en- la noche del
rnismo dia. Todo 81 dia 81 Jueyes Ia
pas0 en- oracion y meditation, Pidio
permiso para visitar una Iglesia Cato
lica en- 0rden de hacer oracion pero
Sc crey6 propio no concederle Ia siipli
ca. I'm sacerdote 10 yisit6, no obs
tante, II le oy6. su Ultima confession
Sc Faetira las $50 r. NJ.
Delgadillo mantuvo su neryio de iic-
rro hasta el dltimo u con IA caIma de
una persona en- retro espiritual, Ell
prisionero Sc acost6 en- su CANA q las
$50 p. m. Durmi6 tan profunda y
placidamente como i'm nifio.
Recordo las $3.50 a. m.
A las $3.50 el viernes en- la mahana
el prisionero record6. SO levant0 prom
tamente, no obstante la hora tempra-
ma, Sc visti6. Sc puso una camisa
color cafe. luiosa corbata, pantalones
ntgros una leva azul oscuro. Que
estaba vestido para ir al cadalso nc
rareci6 perturbarlo. Apareci0 resjg
nado.
RecIbe la Santa Communion.
Al las A de la mafiana Delgadillo fuf
visitado por el Rev. Francis Durante
S. j.. quien le dijo que le habia trade
el liltimo sacramento Delgadillo 81
postro en- sus rodillas y recibi0 Ia hos
tia.
AImuerza con Muchas Ganas..
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-05-22

x;cana fue satisfactorio probo que
q case fu6 uno en- ei cual "a pals ye-
cino nosle import6 interferir.
I'll funeral de Delgadillo estuvo con
currfdisimo y sc contaban 80 carruaJes
en- la procesiLA. la misa de requiem
fue celebrada en- la Iglesia del Sagra'
do Corazon de Jesds. Veinte lndios
del pueblo de Isleta visitaron "a lugas
Idcnde estaban los restos de Delgadillf
y les cause tanta lastima yer al ex
'tinto. que todos lloraron profusamen
|ta