davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-10-30
STATE SUPERVISION
IS ASKED FOR BY
COMMISSIONERS
Issuance of Stocks and Bonds
for Utility and Railroad Cor
p0rationS Discussed by Ma
tIOnaI Association,

IBY NoENHG JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRgf
Washington. oct. 29.-After long
and at times acrimonious debate, the
National Association Of Railway COM
missioners adopted tonight report
of the committee ON railway capitali-
zation submitted by Commissioner
Eshlman of California, recommending
rigid federal and state supervision OF
the issuance of stocks and bonds of
utility and railroad corporations.
The report recommended
That there be limitation by law OF
the purposes for which the issue of
stocks and bonds shall De permitted;
That authority be given to commits
sions to see TO it that the proceeds
of the sales of stocks and bonds are
devoted to the purposes for which
they are issued.
That no stocks or bonds be issued
without the positive approval of the
commission after full investigation
and that power be given to the COM
mission to impose such conditions
upon the issue as may be necessary;
That the regulation of the stocks
and bonds Of interstate common car
riers be delegated to the interstate
commerce commission.
Finally it was recommended, that
congress Immediately pass am act
empowering the interstate commerce
commission to regulate the stocks
and bonds of interstate carriers in the
manner and to the extent hereinbe-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-10-30
CHICAGO OPERA COMPANY
NOT TO PLAY IN EAST

Chicago, oct 29-The Chicago
Grand opera company viii cut itself
free from eastern engagements and
after this season viii make no fur
ther appearance in New York, phiIa-
dolphia, Washington or Baltimore,
according TO an announcement here
today After this season the only en-
gagements outside of Chicago Will be
the western tour With this announce
mcnt came the news that Harold Nc
Cormick has purchased an the com
pany stock hitherto held in the east.
placing fun ownership Of the com
pany in Chicago hands
II was stated that al the eastern
operations had been financially sue
cessful.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-10-30
EXPERT TESTIMONY
IS OFFERED IN
BEILISS CASE


KieV Bus va, oct 90 THE cxpcr
testimony of physicians occupied most
/ of the day at the "rluul murder
trial Of MeudoI Beliss charged with
having killed thc buy. Yushusky
The experts agreed th8t at least two
persons were implicated in the actual
killing OF the boy but were divided
as 90 whether The prime object Of the
murder was the obtaining of as much
blood us possible and the iuflicting OF
torture
The imperial chief surgeon Dr.
PayloH, combattod the theory of
blood gcttng but admitted that the
experts had little on which TO base
their theories because of the iucom-
petent manner in which the two post
mortom examinations had been made.
and the incomplete reports submit
ted relative to these.
ur Tutanoti of klcv university
testified that at least two-thirds of
the boys blood had been drawn off.
There were several lively tilts be-
tween Dr. pWlon and NJ Zamislov-
aky. counsel for the black hundred.
IThc latter intImatod that ON one oc-
cHsiou the court surgeon was upcr-
aunuatcd but was crushed by The rec
ply that the court surgeon now per-
forms 400 operations annually
Answering tho tWcu.y-threo quos-
lions given to them yesterday by the
president of the court experts We're
divided ON am aoiuts except ass To The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-10-30
UNION MINERS PLAN
CAMPAIGN OF PUBLICITY

Denver oct ga campaign OF
publicity for the striking miners side
o. the controversy in the southern
coal fields win opeuMith mass moet-
ing at the Auditorium tomorrow might
under the auspices Of the Colorado
state Federation OF Labor ana the
Dcr~er Trades Labor assembly
President John j.. White of the
United Mines Workers Of America,
and vice President Frank J Hayes
viii present the strikers point Of
view Of the situation in the southern
coal fields
AS part Of the campaign Of publicity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-10-30

OFFICIALS WILL NOT
BE QUOTED NOW
With Backing of Great Powers
Assured 1t Is Believed Bet
ter HeadWay Can Be Made
With Hueta Government

.HY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL trAsEp WIErI
WASHINGTON, oct 29-presidcnt
WIIuu hUs under consideration n
new plan for restoring peace in Mex
leo which ne VIII discuss at the eahl-
met meeting Friday and make 10 pub
Die Within @ few days.
Officials We're reticent as to whu
IL contemplated. As the United states
has asked mot only the European
governments. but those of Latin
America and the orient Co withhold
the formulation of their policy toe
ward Mexico until the Washington
government can make known It's plans
for dealing with the situation. the Soc
luton upon which the president and
Secretary Bryan are working BE- bee
ueyed TO be more comprehensive
than any suggestions heretofore made
for the pacificauon of the southern
republic.
High officials Of the government
while declining 60 say what steps
would be- taken hy the United states.
declared that the purposes and aim
Of the government had been exc
planned I'm the presidents speeches at
swarthmore and Mobile. The Ameri-
can governments course of action viii
be embodied iu a formal note which
il is expected viii set forth The prin-
clple that constitutional government
must be established out of the chaos
i'm Mexico and viii suggest means for
accomplishing that j. pose.
Although the state department has
not been Informed officially of the
reported purpose of General iluerta
TO declare General Elanquet as have
ing been elected. it Us certain that in
line with previous declarations the
election Of last sunday Will not Joe
recognized as constitutional
Tire inability of the lluerta govern
ment 10 conduct constitutional
election il is thought Will lead the
American government TO suggest q
method of holding the elections in
which safeguards and guarantees can
be given which viii permit the con
stltuuonalists 10 participate lreeF
Many diplomats here pelleFe that De-
fore suggestions concerning any elec-
ton can be carried out the elllhlha-
ton Of Huerta from the SITUATION
must be accomplished.
IT is ihoushl tnat lhe pitslueHt WIN
repeat inc SUGGESTIONS ne outlined re-
comfy to John Llnd upon "hleh a sa' r
isIactoiy settlement OF the tfouple 'h
Mexico seemed 20 pc conditioned ou'
VIII aad the slipGlallon lhat someone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-10-30
Admiral Fletcher Declines to
Allow His U0inyIted Guest.
10 Communicate With Per-.
sons on Shore,
TAKES NO CHANGES
ON POSSIBLE PLOTTING
General viii Probably Be Put
Ashore From American Bat
tIeShip When One Sails
From Mexican Waters,

l,,, .t,,s.,ttjs .tousHht eprcfAt Laced WiRrT
Vara rruz oct eg.-Gcn. Felix
74i,o NOW n refugee ON board the
tn,arie,r Lottlesbip Louisiana.
laarn.J todav mat tha priVilepe ol
-, ~, -. b,ttI.sbip. carries with II
,.ai. rn.trirt,.rs nat milk. preon
,.,,T"ttans py order or Admiral
,..l....., e...,,., ,...,.,
.,,i'.t,r'- IN, arynu, from shore.
i''a,''' '5.,t,,I,. r.r,,,issior Tba
",'"u', ''1 '''''.''.' l'.''. ,.aarai MA, a.
H"ilh ~ H'a N+''H .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-10-30

Washington oct. 29.-The smith
sonian institution today announced
chat The Hodgkins prize Of $500 for
the best treatise "on the relations Of
atmospheric air to tuberculosis, had
been equally divided between Doctors
Guy Hinsdale of Hot Springs, Va.
and S Adolphus Knopf of New York
City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-10-30

80"
..-..,.. ,-,...., .,,-.., .,,..s,.y,ssI
pNmouth. N.s4. Oct gq.-Thc case
1850. ,t... r...a .h,r..5 with
the "hf'ef OF "tt N.'a'.'I''' '''.'I -''
miral Joseph q Eaton was given to
the jury shortly after 6 O'Clock to-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
SEVEN FATALITIES
AT MOTOR RACES
Machine Jumps Track and Goes
Through Guard Rail-.

Cincinnati, Aug. 1.-Two deaths OF
injured increased to seven the toll oi
fatalities resulting from motorcycle
accident at the motordrome OF Lud
low Lagoon, a summer resort. opposite
Cincinnati. The dead are Odin John
son, Salt Lake City; Charles Davis
Ludlow. KY; Sam Andrews, Cincin
natl; Miss Ethel Buchtman, Coving
ton. KY; James Carter, Cincinnati;
Mrs. William Michaels, Cincinnati;
William Patterson, Cincinnati.
A machine being ridden In race
under the auspices of the American
League of Motorcycle Clubs. which
also has tracks In Cleveland, Detroit
Chicago and 81. Louis, became uncon
trollable when tire burst and ran on
the track into section OF the stand
occupied by spectators.
Those killed were motorcycle
rider, a man. two children and two
women. Twenty spectators were
burned by gasoline when the motor.
cycle tank exploded. Some OF them
may die.
Odin Johnson. the rider. tried to
make a new 25.mile record. The pres.
ent record is 81 minutes. Five thou
sand men, women AMI children we're
on top OF the saucer to see it done
Johnson had told his wife the present
record would be broken and he would
be the man to break 1t. Mrs. johnson
sat In the front row and saw him go
to his death.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
SUFFRAGE ARMY
AT WASHINGTON
"VOteS for Women" Dele
gates Invade the Senate.
PETITIONS ARE PRESENTED

Galleries Are Crowded With suffra
sists While Their Supporters on the
Floor Make Brief Addresses En-
dorslng the Cause.
Washington, Aug. 1.-"Votes for wo
men" was demanded by delegations
OF suffragists from every state in the
Union who besleged the senate cham
Der and bombarded senators with pc.
titions urging consideration CT a wo
man suffrage constitutional amend
ment
The siege of the senate followed a
demonstration i'm the course OF which
hundreds of women paraded from
Hyattsville, Md, through the country
roads and the city streets, down Penn.
sylvania avenue and through the Capi.
tol grounds.
At the Capitol the parade disbanded
and cloud of femininity iuttered into
the senate wing. The dignified hush
was shattered by the demands OF wo
men that their cards be taken to their
senators.
After the petitions had been pre-,
sented the delegations fioeked to the
galleries, where seats had been re-
served and the woman suffrage sup
porters on the floor Of the senate took
charge of the demonstration. Senators
Owen, Ashurst, Poindexter, Jones
Works, Lane, Smoot. Clapp, Thomas
Shafroth and Hollis made brief ad.
dresses endorsing the petitions.
Owen officIaI Speaker
Senator Owen officially presented
the petitions TO the senate.
THE reasons for this request on the
part OF the women of the country. .
he said, ARE overwhelming and un.
answerable and the time has come
when they must be considered wit
dignity, with unbiased mind, free from
prejudice or passion. In the interes'
OF the welfare of the human race.
II do not appeal to men from a par.
ty standpoint or call their attention TO
the effect which may follow IL either
one OF the great parties should insult
the 100000 women who now have
the full suffrage in America by con-
temptuously denying a right SO OBJ
viously just, but ! will remind you
that a great party with high ideals.
casting over 100000 votes last year.
declared for women suffrage and the
question can no longer be ignored"
At night the suffragists continued
their demonstration at a banquet at
tended by members of the house and
senate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
MRS, YOUNG Is RETAINED
Chicago Women Claim II 10 First Vic
tory Of Suffrage.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-The retention Of
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young as superin
tendent of the Chicago public schools
was declared by woman suffrage lead
ers to be the first victory for Chi
cago women since they were given
the ballot.
Prominent suffragists asserted that
politicians who fought Mrs. Young In
the board of education from the out
side were advised that her withdrawal
as superintendent of the public
schools would be accepted by Chicago
women as a definite issue In the com
ing municipal campaign and that con
sequently they should LAY low" But
one vote was cast against the resolu
tion adopted by the board rejecting
the resignation OF Mrs. Young.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-01

+ + + !. + 4. 1. + 4 4. + 4 + + 4.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
BLOOD SACRIFICES WILL
NOT SAVE LIFE.

New York, Aug. 1.--Malcolm
Middleton. mining expert of
Utah, is the fifth member Of
. the wealthy Middleton family
. to come to the aid OF Light.
. bourne Middleton. his brother,
with an offering OF blood, but
. despite the sacrifices which all
have made physicians say that
; his case Is hopeless.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
TO LIBeRALIzE HOMESTEAD
Sterllne's Bill Would Reduce ACE
Limit to Eighteen Years.

Washington, Aug. Efforts will be
made by the senate to liberalize the
homestead and other entries on public
land before the expiration OF the pres
ent session. through the postoffice bill
introduced by Senator Sterling.
The measure. which has been re
ported favorably by the senate com
mittee on public lands, reduces the
age limit for those entering on the
public domain from twenty-one years
to eighteen years. The new legisla
tion is designed to encourage the set
tlement of the undeveloped lands oi
the nation by young homesteaders
who may be counted upon to develop
their property.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
REED CLASHES
WITH M'CARTER
Disagree on CrOss-Examina-
tiOn of MulhaIl.
CALLS IT MUD THROWING

Missouri Senator Says Questions OF
Manufacturers Attorney Are Not
intended TO Throw llqht on the
subjeet-Witness Demands Legal
Counsel.
Washington, Aug. Martin NJ. Null
halls cross-examination by the attor-
pey for the National Association of
Manufacturers before the senate lobby
invetigation committee opened with a
lively row between Senator Reed and
Attorney Robert McCarter McCarter
insisted on asking questions HIMSELF
Senator Reed insisted that all ques.
tions should go through the commit.
tee. Chairman Overman ruled with
Senator Reed.
McCarter preeipitated the outbreak
by asking Mulhail If he had not been
discharged from the Cleveland police
force ten years ago for violation OF a
state law. Mulhall replied he was dis.
missed for political reasons and de-
manded counsel
II was advised by friends to refuse
to answer" he exclaimed Il want
counsel. insist on 1t, and refuse to
go ahead until have 1t. I'll go to
jail before I'll answer questions about
my personal affairs thirty or forty
years ago."
Mud Throwing, Says Reed.
Instead of being designed to throw
light on this case, many of these ques-
tions are designed to throw mud at
the Witness" declared Senator Reed.
This is an investigation; not a trial.
] insist you have no right to say a
word here" he concluded. addressing
McCarter.
Mulhall denied that he ever offered
the correspondence to two magazines
or to the New York Times. He de.
lied having made statement to
Richard Barry. who was representing
him, that the Manufacturers associa
tion would pay s15OO0O for the docu-
ments.
Mulhall denied that he agreed Bar
ry should sell the letters to the New
York World for $4,000 and that he
would be contented with $4,000; but
later he testified that at Barrys sug.
gest;on he did agree. He never paid
Barry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
NO EXPLANATION is GIVEN
Great Britain Declines to Participate
in Frisco Fair

London, Aug. 1.-Great Britain has
decided against participation In the
Panama-Pacific exposition at San
Francisco I'm 1915.
Notification of this determination OF
the British government was conveyed
officially to Washington early this
week. the dispatch merely stating that
Great Britain was not in a position to
participate In the San Francisco ex.
position. No reasons were given.
Both the British foreign office and
Walter Hines Page. the United States
ambassador here. declined to discuss
the matter or to reveal the cause OF
this reversal of the announcement,
made some time back that Great Brit
ian had decided to participate In the
exposition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
RAIL VALUATION
To Be EXPENSIVE
Cost Estimated at Fifteen
Million Dollars.
PLAN OF WORK OUTLINED
Commission Tells House Committee
How the Task Will Be Handled and
Requests a Million and a Halt for
the First Years Expenses.


Requests Million and a Halt for
the First Years Expenses.
Washington, Aug. Physical valu
alton OF the railroads Of the United
States by the interstate commerce
commission will take from i've tC
seven years by a specially organized
corps of men and will cost the gov,
ernment from $4,000, 900 to $4,000,
600 or more, according to plans OF the
commission. presented to the house
appropriations committee.
The commission has asked for an
Immediate appropriation OF $500, 600
for the organization of the corps OF
engineers necessary to undertake the
work
The plan presented by Secretary
George b McGinty contemplates the
division of the country into i've dis.
tricts containing approximately $4,000
miles of railroad each.
Mr.. McGinty explained TO the com.
mittee that the estimated cost per
year of each of these district organiza.
tions with their groups of field squads
would be about $3s4,3OO. or a total per
year for the five divisions OF nearly
S2,000,000, In addition to this he esti.
mated that the accounting feature OF
the work would cost about S350.O0O a
year and that the maintenance OF q
valuation office In Washington would
cost probably sl5O.OOO a year.
Although the committee was skep-
tical Mr.. McGinty was confident that
the commission would be able to get
the field force organized through the
civil service commission by the first
of next year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
MILLIONS TO EDUCATE THREE
Schooling OF Marshall Fields Grand
children Costs Fortune.

London, Aug 1.-The British gov
ernment believes that the cost Of edu.
eating In England. Marshall, Henry
and Gwendolyn Field. the three grand.
children of the late Marshall Field.
amounts to 100000 year. accord
ing to a court decision.
Mrs. Maldwin Drummond, mother OF
the three children, when called upon
to state the amount she is receiving
from the Field estate for the educa.
ton of the children, refused and the
income tax department assessed her
about $4,000, which is the tax on
sl,000,000. She fought the tax, but
the courts decided against her. She
has taken an appeal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
TARRED By PROHlBITlONISTS
kansan Victim Offers to Sign Pledge
After Decoration.

Leavenworth, Kan. Aug. Hen
derson Hasty OF Easton was stripped
of his clothing, a coat of warm tar
was placed on his body and his face
painted green by party OF citizens
determined to enforce observance OF
the prohibition law.
Hasty was found asleep beside a
road In Easton and was taken to q
nearby barn where the tar was ap.
piled. He was allowed to sleep out
the night on the hay. That he would
sign the pledge is said to have been
his nrst declaration when he awoks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
APPEARS AS EVELYN NeSBl1
Mrs. Thaw VIII Not Capitalize Hua
bands Name.

New York, Aug. Looking as 1.-THE
and slender as ever and apparently
brimming over with happiness, Mrs
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw arrived on the
liner Olympic to fulfill her first stage
engagement in America since the
tragedy on the Madison Square roof
That she did not intend to capitalize
the name of Thaw in her professional
endeavors was the first thing she
wanted to make clear.
1T is part OF my contract that the
name 'Thaw' does not appear In the
billing or on the program" she ex
claimed. They will have to bill me
plainly as Evelyn Nesbit or l won't
60 on"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Greek Women pI.do. Funds.

Chicago, Aug. IAN organization OF
Greek WON en- has pledged $4,000 to q
fund for fhe restoration OF Greek
homes devastated by Bulgarians. They
responded to brief appeal from
Queen Sor hie of Greece, who tele-
graphed: Five hundred thousand
homeless. Send funds"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-01

Washington. Aug. 1.--R. Il. Pollock.
section director OF the weather bureau
at Trenton, N. j.; Professor II. L.
Heiskell of the Office Of meteorology
and Daniel j. Carroll, chief clerk OF
the weather bureau. implicated In the
alleged political activity OF former
Chief Willis l.. Moore. which resulted
In his dismissal. were removed from
enoA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
PHONE GIRLS SAVE LIVES
Send Warning Of Flood in Missouri
Town.

West Plains, Mo-, Aug. 1.-Girl tele-
phone operators saved the lives OF
residents In the lowlands here by
warning them of great cloudburst
that broke over West Plains.
Six inches OF rain fell in ninety min
utes. 1t went roaring from the hills
to the bottom lands a mile away and
had the residents and workers below
not been notified many undoubtedly
would have perishsd. A. 1t was no
one was injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
WILL NOT ASK MORE MARGIN
No Action Contemplated to Secure
Circulation for National Bonds.

StTCutatioH TOT Nat'onai ooHuo.
Washington, Aug. 1.-Secretary Nc
Adoo emphatically declared the treas
ury would not call for more margin
on the United States per cent bonds
to secure national bank circulation
because OF the decreased market
value of those securities.
Ofacials of the treasury department
stated that the provisions of the cur
rency bill for the retirement OF the
bond secured currency originally was
drawn in accordance with the recon-
mendations OF a committee OF the
American Bankers association and
later was amended SO that all Of the
outstanding per cents would be 70.
deemed In cash. with interest at tAe
end Of twenty xaArA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
DiAZ Is CLOSELY GUARDED
Mexican Envoy to Japan Seeks Inter
view With Trivino.

Los Angeles, Aug. There being
no indications of further demonstra-
tions against him. General Felix Diaz,
the Mexican special envoy to Japan,
and his suite, took a motor trip.
guarded only by Mexican secret serv.
ice men
He maintained secrecy as to his des.
tination. but it was presumed that he
intended to seek an interview with
General Gerinomo Trivino. the veteran
soldier and associate OF Porfirio Diaz,
his uncle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
CENTER OF STREET DROPS
TEN FEET.

J. Lockport, N, Y, Aug. L.
!. Contractors are battling with a
+ strange condition In Cave
+ street. The whole center of
+ the street has dropped ten feet.
! The street surface had evident.
+ ly been nothing But a crust for
I. some time. After the heavy
T. street roller passed over It the
+ shell gave way and a section
I covering 10000 square feet
!. went down.
T. The street got Its name orig
+ inally from a natural cave
+ which old timers say ran into
+ the earth at this point.