davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
,20GRESS|vES
FAE TARIFF
STAND

Warrington. July s8.--Elevcn
Progressive Republican senators ten.
tatively agreed today to support Ser
ator La FOiIetie's sub-scheduics On
wool. cotton and several items OF tho
tariff bill. This marked the first
effort on the part OF tho prosreasives
element to tax. a definite stand on
tariff revision.
Senator Townsend OF Michigan. in
q speech In the senate today char
acterised the Payne-Aldrich tariff
law n ''the Gettysburg where the
factions OF the Republican party
were formed In battle array" that
led TO triumph Of the Democratic
party. Kivinx Il an opportunity to
write the pendinE tariff bill. which
he condemned.
This hill" Senator Townsend sal,
was conceived In hatred OF tho An
erican policy Of protection and
brought forth In the darkness Of tn.
secret caucus chamber under the pro-
fessioaai charge OF one who has
never had any experience In business
obstetrics.
10 Il any wonder that the wonder
Il mlashaped and dcformed? 10 Il sny
wonder American progress and pros
perity look with dIsfavor on Il?
Senator Townsend also criticisc.i
''exccntivc Interference" last week
Gus domination.
Votes on amendments last week
showed many OF the Progressive Re-
pnblicnns nj variance with the re-
maindcr OF the Republican side On
certain lines. II 10 understood now
that an attempt will he made to sub
stitute tho La Toilette WOOL schedule
Tor that which has already bcen In
troduced BY Senator Smoot aud
which the latter expects TO present
~ the Republican measure.
- foday's fessseeses rrcsiAsd over
vS-1e91I1F UskDT. Vefs ,se&stosS H6-
rah. Bristow. Ford. Sterling. cum-
Minis. Kenyon. La Toilette. Grunna.
Norris and Works.
Another conference Will he hold
In n few days ana each member will
present amendments which he pro-
poses TO support In the senate.
Senator Ia tciictte outlined sub
stitutcs he will propose to the wool
and cotton schedules next week
when he will begin his attack on
these schedules OF the Democratic
nil. Senator Kenyon will urge the
amendments placing on the Tree list
all articles In control Of "a monopoly.
one OF them being aluminium. i'c
expects to srcnk this week on tn.
general policy of free listing all
trust controlled commodities.
Senator cummins has an amend
ment TO tax NIL commodities sold
through stock exchanges. similar to
the cotton futures stamp tax includ-
ed In the Democratic bill. Other
Progressive Republicans are to pro-
pose amendments which the confer
ence will consider.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
n444#43 q H4@a4&@
TO-DAY IN CONGRESS q
+ 6aeauaa q aaaaaHa

SENATE: Met ut noon and re-
sumed general debate on tariff bill.
Senator Townsend recommended EEK
ecutive interference" and caucus
domination.
Judiciary committee recommended
favorable action on appointment OF
Representative John W. Davis as So
licitor general.
Lobby committee continued hear
ings.
Eleven Progressive Republicans
agreed to support Senator In Fol.
lette's substitute schedules on wool
cotton and Silphates OF tariff bill.
Senator Bryan proposed before
postofficc committee Legislation tC
prevent the postmaster general from
making changes in rates and size reg.
ulntions OF parcel post.
HOUSE: Met at noon und ad.
journed at 1903 y. IN. recor'
short session, because of Republican,
Leader Mann's filibuster on CamI !.
tetti-DigRs white slave case
Representative Howard (Georgia)
introduced resolution calling on civ
| 4 service comm ission for Information
on soliciting OF campaign fund,
among government employees in A.
lanta In 1912.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
PRESIDENT INACTIVE IN
MEXICAN CRISIS; DOES NOT
BELIEVE PEOPLE R0USED
Ambassador Accused by Yucatan Governor Of
Working for Huerta Regime by
Threatening Rebels

Washington. July President
Wilson does not believe the public
mind In the United states In aroused
over the situation In Mexico nor Is
he convinced that u crisis has bo.n
reached IN the revolution.
The information was explained la
official circles today with mn author-
alive denial that any proposal look
ink toward n cooperation between
American military forces and the
Mexican government for restoration
OF pence has been suggested.
ThO-e who approached the Presi-
dent today on the Mexican siiuAt lou
found him disin,iih.d to discuss the
subJcct. as later he was to confer
with Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson.
Secretary Bryan arranged To xc. the
President before the conference.
TIL" secretary also continued his r"ti-
ccacc on Mexican affairs.
q, was lear ned at I'll. White House,
however. that reports cr-,iiting Am
bassador Wilson with having adyo-
Gated set of proposals con,cmpfa.-
irg military corporation with Mex
'co. or Intervention were unfounic,i.
The President has received from
Wilson u historical ne
sount Of events In Mexico in tn. Ias'
three years.
The ambassador himself declared
today h" had not mentioned any
remedies on the situation and had no,
even put on paper The plans he had
IN mind. lie reserved these. he said.
for his personal Interview with the
Prcysden,.
Coatrsdictory Informal Ion ha.
reached the Washington government
regarding the validity Of tn. Ha.tia
government. II ~as said today to h.
II question OF reliability of inform
ants. Officials declined to state what
reports were b-in. credited. I, was
raid. however. that IN tn" last ten
days there had been little nr no
change In the status OF affairs In
The shooting OF Charles B. Dixon.
Jr.. at Junrc,. IL regarded "a. n SER
ious incident. but Its bearing On IN.
general Mexican situation H. being
by officials her. today. as
the American demands for lnycsIiga-
lion and punishment OF the offenders
were being complied with.
AZ the White House II was said
The United States would pursi. a
course Of dil!scn: INJURY into the af-
fair and would insis, on summary ac-
lion against the guilty.
Secretary Bryan after cali at tho
Whit. House. sought information
through a conference with Pi.sIdcn,
Brew of the Mexican National Raii. /.
Ways on traffic conditions in Mcxi-
% aud their relation to tn. r',ralv..I /
condition of commerc. and industry.
.ast reports from the embassy in |
Mexico City have reflected the finan.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
clay situation.

The batti.ship South Carolina ar
rived at Vera Cruz today to resrum.
patrol duts after having been at Ga
weston. Texas. to give officers nnc
men shore, leave. The batti".iip
New Hampshire In en- roui. from
Vera Cruz 10 Galveston Ia Civ. her
officers and men Rhor. leave. Tha
Gunboat Wheeling. reported from
Ffontcr.a makes no mention OF dis
orders there.
Senator Pomcr.nc called at In.
stat. department to press for ai,cn.
tion the cas-. OF Bernard Mcdonald.
under sentence OF death at Chihun-
hua. senator Pom.rcnc was told
that th" department had already tax
"n assI.ssiN" steps for III. r.ii.f of
Mr.. Mcdonald. but that no report
had been received since III. embassy
nj Mexico city and the consulate n.
chihuahua had been Instructed to net
In McDonnid'- behalf.
R-pr"-"ntRtIy. Smith Of Texas.
asked Secretary Bryan to r-moy.
Consul Edwards nj Juar.y because or
his refusal to allow party of nuy
Americans To go to the relief OF r.fi.
gees ut MADEIRA.
\ telegram received by R.pres.n-
iatIv. smith today said that tho Ma
d"ra refugees wcr. In mom.niary per
H. Their" ar" thirty-IIy. American.
there. tw.niy-ona OF whom ar. wo-
men and children. The TELEGRAM,
charged that Consul Edwards had M,
properly represented the situation 10
the stat" department. Representative
Smith said that tn" secretary gave
him no Information as tn wha, the
United States proposed to do.
Ambassador Wilson Immediately
after his conference. with President
said:
The discussion related entirely Z,
the facts Of IN. situation la Mexico,
aud not ut all to any question .! GOV
policy. All views fslHtIy.
10 the situation have been placed N
the hands OF til. President for his
Just before Ambassador Wilson
went into conference with the Pres!-
dent he referred to "a conversation
with inauircrs to III. question for u
solution or the Mexican difficulty
published today and attributed TO
him. He dictated this statement
which he said he was anxious to have
reach the Mexican pcopl. especially:
with reference to published pro-
posnls today ! disclaim all RESPONSE
bility for them: their origin Ia ur-
known to me and / regret that nny-
thing like them was made public"
Ambassador Wilson said TINT h.
expected to leave Washington to-
night to be away several days.
He would not disouss the possible
CONTINUED on page -
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
UNIONS
PREPARE FOR
MEETING

Plans aud srran Gemcnts for the
annual convention OF the Colorado
State Federation OF Labor 60 he held
In this city next moath. We're discus
sed NJ rousinx meeting Of the Trim
idad Trades Assembly held Il, Labor
Union hall yesterday morning. Tho
hall was filed with delosatcs repre-
scntinx twenty or mort labor IN
ions OF this city. Considerable bus
Iness was transacted at session
that lasted over three hours Dele
gates from the roorsanIAri tsamsters
union aud from the newly organized
bartend.rs union were admitted.
No efforts Will he spnrct To en-
tcrtain the dci~xatcx and visitors
who Will he In the city during the
week OF tho convention. official
headquarters will lie ut IN. Tol,cc
hotel and the information bureau
will he opened In IL day or two e.,
the office Of the 4. NJ ". In the
"'""s "sOSAs sHe entertainment
committee reported thn, arrange
mcnts wcrc progressing nicely.
Frank Miner Of the cxrpcni.rs' IN
Ion. J. ". Wolff of the oissrmak.rs'
union. and Mr.. withcr. al til. paint
crs' union were nsm~.i AS delegates
to the convention from the Local
Trades Assembly.
One Of III" principal addresses al,
the meeting was made by John Nc
Lehman. president Of the state Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor. who commended
the Trinidad Tradr~ Assembly OH
the kood work iha, haJ i,ccn done
In behalf oi labor and also for the
benefit that had been realized by
the business men Of tn. city. lie
declared that encouraging reports
from labor circles had h.-n rcr-ivcd
from oil over the state.
I'll Admire. editor Of the Pueblo
Labor PreAA. sdslrsssss the, 6 7sasus
and outlined his plan Tor setting out
n special edition for the State Fcsi-r.
alton meeting. This edition he cs-
planned would contain illustrated ar
ticir1 Of Trinidad and I.as Animas
county and information aud data
relative To the convention and tn.
progress Of the labor movement In
general. The plans Of AIR. Admire
were endorsed with .nihusissm by
the delegates present. The president
and s.crctaryp were instructed to
draw np letter and furnish Mr.. Ad-
mire with the proper credentials to
carry on the work and u committee
composed OF Mcssrs. Hammer. Sal
l'~r and thlich wis appointed Ia as
sist him.
During the meeting protest was
voiced asninst the practice Of Sher-
tn Grisham In appointing deputy
who were sn,agontstic to la
bcr and resolution was drawn up
and adopted by unanimous vote and
u committee named to wait OH the
sheriff and ask that tn. commissions
issued by him to men OF this stamp
bc revoked.
1t In announced In labor circles in
Denver that u proposition to cstab-
lish 4 building trades department Of
the Colorado State Federation Of La
CONTINUED on page fourD
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
GARRISON IN SAN DIEGO

San Diego, CALI. July 2S.-Stcrc-
tary of War l.. NJ. Garrison. Major
General Wood and members OF the
|Sccretary's staff, made trip OF in
spection today to Forts Rosecrnns and
Pho Pico. Later the party was en-
tertaincd by John sprcckels on his
yacht venetia.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
SITUATION TENSE
IN COPPER STRIKE

Calumet. Mich. July :s.-Oniy
preliminary efforts To open up the
copper mines. cios~d last week by n
strike. took place today Oh the South
range. PUMPS were started In some
Of the shafts. but on the deep con
gionieratc lode workings OF tho Cal
umet and Hccla not n wheel moved.
Meanwhile II WAS acknowledged
that water was accumuIating In the
mines rapidly. having already
reached depth Of 400 feet In the
bottom Of the shafts aud put out Of
commission the two lower batteries
Of electrically operated pumps In the
CaIumcnt aud Tamarack mines. tn.
deepest In the district.
Quiet rcisncd generally through
out the two counties affected by the
strike and brigade headquarters at
Calumet received no calls because CT
rioting. Additional troops were sent
to the stations north Of mere to Gov
er the Increased territory given pro-
lection by the rcquisition OF the ke-
wecnaw county sheriff yesterday. Sa-
looms. closed Sunday. were permitted
to reopen today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
GEORGIA SENATOR SWORN IN

Washington. D. c.. July 2S.--sen-
ator Bacon. OF Georgia. took tho oats
a. the first United States senator
elected by direct vote Of the people.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
TRINIDAD MONDAY EVENING JULY
BASE BALL TODAY!

National League.
Boston 4: Chicago ..
Philadelphia q: Pittsburgh ..
brooklyn NJ Cincinnati.
New York NJ 81. Louis.
American League.
Chicago NJ Boston. postponed /.
rain,
ST. Louis I: Washington /.
Detroit At Philadelphia. postponed
rain.
Cleveland u: New York 3-cailed
.nd first inning. rain; two games to-
morrow.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28

Calument. Mich. July 2S.-Mine
opratorS OF the Superior copper dis
trict prepared today to follow the
advice OF the militia commanders
and resume operations with every
available man OF the fifteen thous-
and miners who have been idle since
July 22. as "a res,ii, OF the Western
Federation of Miners strike. Before
the fires had hen banked for the day
the work was slow. and II was Inn
possible to learn definitely what pro-
sress had been made.
The first shots Of the strike were
fired early today atthe Isle Royafe
mine when sentry guarding the
powder house detected several men
approaching the place and Tired
when they failed to heed mis- COM
mand to halt. The intrudcrs fled
and company OF guardsn,cn scour-
ed the district but without making
any arrests.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28

Western League.
Denver at Topeka.
Lincoln NJ wichita.
lDcs Moinex At Sioux City.
Omaha ni ST. Joseph.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
American League.

American Association.
Toledo .: Columbus Z.
Lou I~yille j: Indianapolis o.
Kansas City \: Milwaukee.
MinncapOlis d: 81. Paul ..
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
THE WEATHER |
PHILOSOPHICAL IliElN SAYS
Sooner 'cr later n
knocker mashts
his own thuUab.

Weather Bureau Report.
Tonight aud Tuesday generally
fair. preceded by local thunder storms
this afternoon. Warmer central and
south portion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
D. S. TENNIS TEAM
WORLDS CHAMPIONS

Wimbledon. England. July .S.-
The unIicd States lawn t.nni, team
carried off the worlds cham pionshi.,
today when Maurice y. Mclaughlin
Of San Francisco. won the fourth and
dccsdInX match In the contest wit.
England for the DwIgh' r. Davis In
icrn1tional trophy.
McI.ouxhiin. the American nation.
al champion. was drawn against
Charles r. Dixon. and won In straight
sets. Sc. SIS. C-:.
The nrst set was hard fought. bu,
Dixon was In the lead only once. Ns
soon as Mclaughlin I.adiod down
to his task he had the Enxiishmnn at
his mercy. The second aud third sets
were casy for the brilliant Am~ri-
can. who wns playing at the top Of
his game
There was an Immense crowd Ia
the stands. Summer heat and u higr
temperature greeted the players. Tho
weather suited III. American com.
pctitors better than the Weather pr.'-
raiii.a during ih~ prrcedfns TOO
days. MclASuEhiin. especially. profit
cd by the heat.
In the final match between VII
iisms and Pa,kc. the latter ~as ih.
winner by three sets to two. the
score being %. -. -. Ct,
G-.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28

Inc OdNls cup. cnbicmANiC oI 'nc
worlds team championship In lawn
tennis. which returns to the Umit~i
States after mn absence OF ten years.
was first put In play In 1909. The
trophy massive silver bowi---waa
the sif, Of Dwight r. Davis. who do
mated II with the Idea OF stimulating
international competition compcti.
iion In til. court game. During the
thirteen years which have elapsed
since the g!f'. the cup has been In
play twelve seasons. The United
States and England and Australia
have all won and los, III. prize. the
mos; widely and frequently played
for inicrna tIonal trophy on record.
During 1900 and 1870: the United
States team succ.fuiiy defended tho
cup. In 1903 Dohcr,y carried /;
away to England. During the next
four years the United States and Aus-
traiasian players led the sorttfs for
the cup and finally In 1907 the IA
nous Antipodian players. Brookcs
and wiiding. took the cup TO Austral-
in. There IL stayed until last winter,
when Parke. Dixon and Bcamish won
1t for the British Isles. British Isles
players have won the trophy five
times. Australasia has been success
ful four times and the United States
three. More than fifty tennis cx-
pcrts have competed In the various
matches. some OF them playing for
several years. The unit.l states
has entered ten teams. England 12.
Australia eight, France three. Bel
gium two and Germany. South Africa
and Canada one each.
The present tournament. which
proved to be the greatest In the his
tory Of the trophy. involved eight
teams. Play began early in June
with Germany defeating France at
Wiesbaden. four matches to one.
Then the United States team won
from the Austrnlasi1ns four matches
to one at New York. In England.
Canada eliminated South Africa
three matches to one: Germany and
Canada both fell before the United
States players and Belgium. which
drew a bye. previously went down be-
fore the Canadians and with the win
ming OF tOday's crucial match against
the English cup defenders the trophy
and championship returns to America
ngain.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28

Z Yesterdays Temperatures.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-02
Homely Hints.

Cut out the parlor and make a
living-room of it. You will all live
the longer for it.
Graham, entire wheat or white
breadcrumbs are all good to use
for coating croquettes.
Things to keep sweet: The milk
pail, the dish cloth, the kitchen sink
the syrup cup and your temper
Wire the stove-pipe so that it will
not shake apart with the jar of the
stove or the travel across the floors.
Butter "shortens" less than the
same quantity of lard, ETC., because
it contains considerable milk or
Curd, and water.
If half a teaspoon of baking pow
der is added to the milk used in
preparing mashed potatoes, they
will be fluffy and light.
Citron may be sliced easily if laid
in a small strainer and placed on
the top of the teakettle for few
minutes; the steam softens it.
Make a little -four and water
paste and wet the edge of the lower
pie,crust; then press down upper
crust carefully and the juices will
not escape.
When the men folks have been
out a good while in the cold, have
some good hot soup for supper.
This will send the cold flying and
make the heart glad.
Have a shelf in the cellarway for
the basin in which you get your po-
tatoes, and keep it there. No hunt
ing for it then; it's always right on
your way down to the cellar.
To keep fruit jellies from molding
put an even half-inch of sugar over
the top after the jelly is cool, and
cover the glass with thick paper
dipped in the white of an egg.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-02

Sisters of Charity and each week
about fifty nameless babies are
adopted by women who have been
denied the right of motherhood.
When a baby is taken into the hos
pital for foundlings, it is given into
the care of an official mother in her
own home, and she is responsible
to the Sisters of Charity for its well
fare. She is paid $40 a month for
caring for it and every two weeks
she takes it to the hospital to be in
spected, and perhaps adopted by
some childless mother. Columbus
Dispatch.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-02
Is Sure of Obituary.

One argument against the rush
to the cities is the city obituary
column. | have known men to
lead long, useful and honorable
lives in the city and get only four
or five lines at last, whereas if they
had stayed on the farm the country
papers would have given them
columns.
We don't have porcelain bath
tubs up here in the hills. Steam
heaters and janitors are scarce.
There's a good deal of snow, too,
and no dilicatessen around the cor
ner. But there is always the sat-
isfaction of knowing that the local
paper will print a fine piece about
us when our turn comes to be SHOW
eled on, as Shakespeare puts it.
may have to raise my own tur-
nips instead of paying a market
gardener three prices to raise them
for me, and a grocer six prices for
bringing them to me- | may work
hard in the sunlight and the air of
the fields when | might be lolling in
the gaslight and the dust of a
factory. l may have to send my
children a mile a school instead of
two miles to a sWeatshop; ard per-
haps there is a Plymouth Rock
rooster on the premises instead of
one of them things your newspaper
calls pianoletups. l admit the coun-
rry's disadvantages freely. But
when this vale of tears is done with
me and am laid to rest under the
pine trees in the old family lot, l
know there will be generous write
up by Editor Green in the Back
woods Weekly Gazette, Joyville
and Passaic papers please copy.
shall not 90 out like some COM
mon critter of the pasture, without
q letter of recommendation to St.
Peter. There will be a long article
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-02
Appreciation.

A city man who had made good
financially and socially, was show
ing his country friend over his
newly built house. 1t wos furnish
ed most luxuriously. and as one
room after another was visited the
farmers silence increased. The
city friend, thinking his old country
friends was to full for utterance,
asked him, when the last loom with
its heavy furnishings, was inspect
ed, We'll Josiah, what do you think
of it all?"
I've been thinking, Henry" re-
piled the farmer, what an ALFRED
job you'd have if you had ter
move,"-Ex.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-02
NATIONAL AUTHORS
INSTITUTE

right down the middle of the first
page, and Lemuel Green will spread
himself to make it a first-class job.
He will tell the neighbors all the
good things in my history that the
neighbors can think up to tell him;
how was Industrious, sober, hon.
est, patient under trial, kind in
prosperity, loving son, a devoted
husband, a fond father, a faithful
friend a man true to principle and
spotless in character, a worthy citi-
zen. whose loss is a severe blow to
all. Would there were more of
my kind.
He will recall many public deeds
and private virtues; the time | ran
for sheriff on the prohibition ticket
the poor families l helped to shelter
the year the dam broke, and the
time | carried water to save the
Widow Garwin's cottage from the
flames and caught my last cold. No
matter how lowly my life has been
| shall 60 out in style and good Or
der, and loving hand will write
The End" after my own has drop
ped the pen. You see Mr.. Editor,
the country still has something the
city can't offer" Simon Sparrow
grass" in Newark News.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-02
The Saddest Room in the World.

The Saddest Room in the World.
Do you know where the saddest
room in the world is located? Do
you know where sits the cradle of
tearsY NOT
1t is the Foundling's hospital in
New York City. There 5000 moth
ers 90 every year, Juggling in their
arms a new born babe; a baby with
out a name except that which the
mothers love and agony has given
it, and they come out weeping,
leaving the baby in the little white
cradle of tears which stands in the
saddest room in the world.
The hospital is conducted by the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-02

DR.. Goodier General practice of
Medicine and Surgery. Special at
tention, to diseases of women and
children and chronic diseases
Office in F. & M. Bank building
residence with Mrs. Ezra Veacb on
Locust st. 1-2