davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-29
WALL STREET.

New York, n. Y, April 29.-Despite
rise in American stocks in London,
industrial stocks were weakest at the
outset here today. Lack of support
most significant feature Of specula-
for the well known issues was the
ton, Steel, Hartman and other lead.
ers touching new low levels.
Sentiment was uncompromisingly
bearish. Traders on the short sidefof
the market made the most of the polit.
ical situation here and abroad, the
financial embarrassment of the South
western roads and announcement of
forthcoming issue Of $45,000,00O New
York City 12 bonds, which exercised
a depressing influence on outstanding
issues. Covering by bear traders
brought back prices before noon to
about yesterdays close.
Bonds were easy.
Restricted dealings did not affect
the stability of the market, prices
holding well, despite the paucity OF
the demand. New York City new
1-2 per cent bonds were dealt in on
the curb at 100 ga. Older city issues
bearing the same interest rate chang
ed hands on the board at 101 IL.
Railroad stocks went off sharply,
Canadian Pacific selling five points
under yesterdays closing and other
shares getting back to around the
lowest. Steel and Alamga-
mated Copper al
touched the days
litical advices fir
t. the Scutari Incl
able and were resp..--
Of pressure against inter-
stocks
Wholesale liquidation broke out
again on news of serious disturbances
in foreign markets, on account of the
belligerent attitude of Austria Bear
operators took full advantage of the
presented to raid the list
and prices crumbled quickly under
savage attacks.
Years low figures We're registered
by practically every stock of first i'm.
portance. Canadian Pacific slumped
seven points and the list generally
one to three points.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-29

Washington, D. c., April 29.-Major
T. l.. Rhoads, military aide to Presi-
dent Wilson, will report to Secretary
Garrison concerning conditions in
the flood district of Ohio. Major
Rhoads who has been in charge of
sanitation in the inundated territory,
returned yesterday from Dayton,
where the high waters worked prob
ably the greatest havoc.
"The cleaning up of the city Is cost
ing $4,000 week." he said, but the
people have regained their spirits and
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-29
U. p. ATTORNEYS PLEAD
FOR TIME EXTENSION.

Washington, D. c., April 29.-Attor-
neys for the Union Pacific filed today
with the supreme court their brief in
reply to Attorney General Mercy
nolds' objections to longer exten-
sion of time than July for an agree
ment upon a dissolution plan. The
railroad lawyers contended that to
allow only until July and no further
extension would be inadequate and
renewed their plea to have the courts
mandate modified to permit the cir
cult court to determine the question.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-29
BlXBY FAILED TO
BE STAR WITNESS

Los Angeles, April 29.-George H.
Bixby, the millionaire named in con-
nection with the white slavery devel-
opments here, did not become the
star witness before the county grand
jury today. He was called as wit
ness, but he remained in the grand
Jury room only IL minutes.
: The fact that Bixby remained in
the room so short time, led to the
supposition that he had not testified
at all.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-29
CLEARING DAYTON COSTS
$50, 600 A WEEK

the air of hustle and industry is in
fectuous. Stores and factories are
reopening and reconstruction work is
we'll under way"
General w. H. Bixby, chief of the
army engineers, has advised members
of congress whose districts were food
swept that board of engineers has
been named to consider measures to
prevent repetition of the disaster. He
has asked the representatives to adj
wise their people SO that conferences
may be arranged.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-29
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITES
GLASSES PLAY A TRICK

Washington, D. c., April 29.-Des-
pite announcements by Chief Justice
White that the supreme court would
he in session May II, the court will
not meet that day. May II is Sunday.
The chief Justices glasses played him
false when he read a memorandum. Fle
meant to say that the court would be
in session on Monday, May 10, and on
that day would take recess. 1t has
Eeen ordered accordingly.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-29

ing all available money, as well az
ammunition from Casas Grandes, Cas-
tillo and his mutineers proceeded ,o
Corraltos ranch, an American prop
erty, and supplied themselves with
horses. Then they cut the Mexico
Northwestern railway north and south
lof Casas Grandes. General Salazar' 8
remaining force attempted to follow
orders and hasten to Chihuahua City,
hut failed to proceed farther than
Pearson, returning today to Casas
Grandes.
Nogales, Ariz., April 29.-Major
General Wood, chief of staff of the
United States army left here early to-
day for Tucson, Ariz., to complete his
tour of Arizona points. General Wood
will return directly to Washington by
way of El Paso.
is DlAZ scHEMlNG?
Eagle Pass, Texas, April 29.-Re-
ports saying that negotiations for an
alliance between Felix Diaz and Gov
ernor Carranza, constitutionalist lead
er, are afoot, have been spread here
by four alleged agents of the two
Mexican leaders. Active hostlities in
the zone controlled by Carranza seem
to have ceased. This is reported toI
be due to negotiations between the
federal commanders opposing Car
rama, generals Aubert and Lopez, TOT
join the constitutionalists cause.
Two of the agents who reached here
last night were Elizo Arredondo and
Francisco Quevedo, Carranzas conf
Dental agents. They went immediate
ly to Monclova, Mexico, to consult
with the governor. The other two are
Miguel Gonzales and Leopoldo Mar
tinez, said to be representatives of
Felix Diaz.
oJEDA is FREE.
San Diego, Calf, April 29.-General
Oieda and members of his staff, ar
rested by Major William C. Davis,
commanding Fort Rosecrans, here last
night, were released at 1 o'clock this
under orders from Wash.
ipgton. They will leave for Ensehada,
lower California, tonight.
TWO WEEKS MORE.
Chicago, ILL.,, April 29.-"The Huer.
ia government in Mexico probably will
be overthrown within two weeks"
said Robert ]. Kerr, an attorney, who
recently came from Mexico, in an ad-
dress before the rotary club today.
"The situation there is far more
serious than Americans realize. 1t is
vastly more important to this coun-
try than is the Balkan situation.
are forced to fee from
Mexico because the American flag is
not as much respected there as are
the flags of other countries, and
if they remain, do not
know whether they will be able to Sc
cure damages for their ruined proper.
t.yD
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-29

U. S. STEEL's REGULAR DIVIDEND
New York, N. Y, April 29.-The
United States Steel corporation today
declared its regular quarterly divi-
dends of 1 IA per cent on the common
stock and l "a on the preferred stock
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-16
BOBBY" WELLS IN TOWN.
Candidate for Congress Here on
Business, Mingles With Friends
and is Promised Support.

Robert w. Wells, of Prince
Georges county, who has announced
his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for Congress from the
Fifth Congressional district, was in
the city yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Wells said he was here on
legal business and not in the interest
of his candidacy, bDt the latter sub
iect was touched upon by the many
friends whom he met while in the
city. Incidentally, be said, he has
received multitude of promises of
support.
Mr.. Wells is popular here. He
made a hest of friends while a mem
Der Of the Legislature several years
ago. and there is no doubt he will mus
ter much support in the city and coun-
ty. although there is wide senti-
ment for the denomination of Con-
gresham Frank o. Smitt, an an
nouncement from whom appears else
where IN The Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-16
NEW CARS ARRIVE.
First New Equipment IS Received for
Short Line

Hundreds of persons today paid a
visit to the Annapolis Short Line sta
ito for view and inspection of the
new steel cars which the company
will place in operation the first #
the year. AS they ale the fine st ap-
pesring cars ever seen in Annapolis
and give indication of NEE ting the
severe and exacting service of a road
of this nature. the favorable com
ments were many.
Two of the cars reached Bal
more yesterday anu were brought TO
Annapolis in charge of Engineer-Mo-
tormsu Gilbert Colburn, Conductor
Lee Kalmey and Trainmaster C. G.
Britton At the various stations
along the line the train was welcomed
by the patrons of the road. The
cars were placed in the Anna polls
yard, one of them being placed be-
side the station, where any one desir-
ing may inspect it,
The other cars will arrive almost
daily until the new equipment is
here, which will be in ample time
TO place them In operation the nrst
of the year. As all of the steel
trolley wire has been placed and the
new sub-ststion at Jones has been
completed, it will be possible 60 try
out the ears under their own power
this week.
OF all steel construction and paint
ed tuscan red, they present a pleasing
appe arance, giving every indication
of rigidity, strength and convt nience.
The center entrance feature is an
innovation as far as this State is con-
cerned, the Short Liue being the only
high-spetd electric railroad in the
State TO be equipped with steel, CEN
ter entrance cars. The folding door RS
are operated by the train conductor
and are closed before the train
starts, avoiding all possibility of acct
dent.
The management of the Short Line
has agreed to furnish The Capital
with an illustration of the new cars
together with a complete description.
which will appear shortly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-16
BUSY WINTER SEASON
FOR MILDLY ATHLETES
Wrestling, Swimming, and Gym"
Schedules Announced.
FIVE MEETS Fur MAT kEN.
Gymnasts Will Have Three Dates, and
Tank Men, Two Events To Be-
gin on February Z

The winter season of indoor ath-
letics at the Naval Academy promises
much activity for the midshipmen,
according to the schedules for the
gymnastic, wrestling and swimming
teams, which were announced today
by the athletic authorities.
The gymnasts are booked for thre1
dual meets, and the wrestlers for
FIVE, and all will be with the larger
college teens. Two contests have
been arranged for the tank men, one
Of which will be with Baltimore City
College swimmers. There will a,so
be a number of basketball games, al
though the management OF the team
has experienced much difficulty in
arranging dates because many Of the
colleges belong 10 the intercollegiate
League, and had no available dates.
A schedule for the fencing team
also is being arranged, and the mid
dies will, as usual, participate in the
interco llegiate tournament TO be held
in New York in March. Here are
the dates for the wrestling matches
February Penn State College
February IA Lehigh.
February 2l-Cornell.
February % University of Penn
sylvania
March columbia.
The schedule for the gymnasium
team is as follows:
February 4 New York Univer-
sity.
February % University of Penn
sylvanis.
March 7-Colsmbia.
The swimming team will meet Bal
timore City College on February z,
and Columbia on March z. Il will be
noted from the sche dulles that the
athletes of Columbia are booked in
all three competitions for the same
date, March 2, while the Pennsylva-
MIA gymnasts and wrestlers will be-
here on the same date, February %.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-16
BOWMAN IS RELEASED.
COIOred Man Freed Of Charge Of Selling
LIQUOR on Sunday.

Because of lack of sufficient evil
dencs to convict, Charles Bowman,
colored, was acquitted of the charge
of selling liquor on Sunday. follow
ing hearing before police Justice
Feldmeyer today.
1t was alleged that Bowman sold
intoxicating liquors at lunch room
on Washington street, this city. con-
Quoted by Clara Common. The wo-
man, however, was held udersIOO bail
for the action of the grand jury at
the April term OF Court.
: Attorney w. Hallam Claude was
counsel for Bowman, while State g
Attorney Nicholas H. Green repre-
sented the State. 1t was admitted
there was not sufficient evidence
against Bowman, but the woman be
ing the proprietress, was held.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-16
CONGRESSMAN SMITH
SEEKS DENOMINATION
Fifth District Representative Makes
Formal Declaration.
IS CONFIDENT OF WINNING.
Thinks He is Entitled To Honor in
Return for His Services To The
Party.

Representative Frank o. Smith.
of the Fifth Maryland district, has
announced that he will be a candidate
for denomination for Congress on the
Democratic ticket. He said he is
confident of rec lection should he
again be chosen as his party's stand
ardbearer.
Il am advised by friends that the
announcement of Robert w. Wells of
his candidacy for Congress to repre-
sent the Fifth Congressional dis
trict, says Mr.. Smith, makes it i'm
perative that ] declare my intentions
ia the matter of denomination |
would have preferred to wait until
could demonstrate to the people
whether IT not | cal represent them
successfully before making an an
nouncement.
1T should not be forgotten that
when | accepted the nomination in
1912 no one seemed TO want il, re-
garding it as a forlorn hope, as a
Democrat had not been elected for
twenty years. The Democrats of the
district by hard work and the aid Of
my Republican friends eltettd me. J
have given my undivided attention
to the duties of the position.
THE time between now and the
next primary will not be sufficient to
demonstrate what ] am capable of do
ing for my district. | have the
groundwork laid for some important
legislation, but as ente red Congress
a stranger, with no previous training
in legislative matters, | must needs
make friends before could expect to
obtain results. These friends have
made. In every position held by
me have left a good, clean record,
and ] would be untrue to myself and
ungrateful to the district il / de-
elined to be candidate for reelec-
tion before had made a record,
which can make with sufficient
time.
"A new man placed in the position
will have to begin just where / did.
l always regret fight in primary,
but have never Iun away from one
yet and shall not do it this time, and
| ask the support of every Democrat
to see that | get justice in the matter
of denomination. Custom has always
accorded this, aud think | am en-
titled to even a little more than GUS
tom of the hard work and expense
in helping to bring success to the
party
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-16
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE.
Rehearsal Of Carols Tonight at St,
ABne's Church.

Rehearsals for the Christmas car.
OILS to be sung around the Community
Christmas Tree on Christmas Eve
and on New YeIr's Eve, are being
held nightly this week at the various
churches.
Last night the first rehearsal was
held at the First M. E. Church.
There was good attendance and all
entered into the spirit of the occa-
sion. Tonight the rehearsal will be
in st. Anne's Church at 1880 clock
Rehearsals for the rest of the
week will be as follows:
Wednesday, Dec. II, Baptist
Church.
Thursday, Dec. L. Catholic Church.
St. Mary's Hall
FRIDAY, Dec. 80 Presbyterian
Church.
Saturday, Dec. 2O-Lutheran Church
Monday, Dec. 22-Maryland Ave
nue. M. E. Church.
The rehearsals will be held at night
at z 80 O'Clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-16
DEATH OF THOS. c WINCHESTER
Passed Away at His Home at West
Annapolis This Morning.

Thomas Chase Winchester, aged Sc
years, died at o'clock this morning
at biz home at West Annapolis, after
an illness of few weeks. Death
was due to paralysis and tuberculo-
sis.
The deceased is survived by a
widow. who was, before her mar.
riage, Miss Matalouie Thompson, Of
this city, and one son, Paret Win
chester, lad of about fifteen years.
Mr.. Winchester was connected with
the best Maryland families. the
Winchester family being large and
nearly related to the Ridouts, Ogles,
Gases, Corners an d other well known
families in this section.
The funeral will take place Thurs
day at 2 O'Clock sharp from St. Mar
gsret's Proretsnt Episcopal Church,
the Rev. Alex. Gait officiating. The
burial will be in the family buryinp
ground at whitehall, near st. Marga.
ret's.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-16

endeavoring to assist to selfgovern-
rnent and civilization. No effort, ac-
cording 70 White House officials, had
teen made to keep the banquet a
private affair, copies Of the songs and
descriptions of the travesties show
Eng opposition 10 the Administrations
Philippine policy being given to the
press generally n advance.
Decided exception hs been take n
by the President to the manner in
which according 10 the published ac-
counts, thu banqueters ridiculed the
peace policies Of Secretary Bryan.
During the banqGet three battleship
models, named, respe ctively, the
gu. S. S. Fellowship" the ~. S.
S. Friendship" and the u. S. S
Pifiie, were carried around the
ruom by boys Nosegays we've stuck
ID the gun muzzles CT each "ship, -
and in the fighting top of each was
perchsd milkwhite dove, the
emblem used by Secretary Bryan in
sealing peace treaties with foreign
foreign nations.
@AAt0AAiEA rGAtlN " az q iAAtNlHk DlI-
ARE film of a thIee-year pursuit of
Filipino colonel who time and
again escaped capture, and hardly had
been apprenended when he was made
Governor OF province. But the
crowning indignity from the stand.
point OF the Administration is the
alleged fact that before the BAN
quet the officials of the order dis
tributed advance sheets OF the per
tormanees, stating that it was de-
signed to show "the lack of sympa-
thy for recent developments and
tendencies in Philippine government"
The President is angry that the
army and navy officers present as
officials of the Government should
have INDUCED the song, "Insurrec-
tos, at the very tins when the
Administration is endeavoring to
secure the good will and co-opera-
tion Of the islanders in launching
its plans Tor the early self-govern-
ment of the islands. Secretary Dan
iels, who made a speech at the ban
quet, but left early TO attend the
Congressional reception, said after
wards that none of the stunts,
such as the bringing in of the
peace fleet" had taken place while
be was present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-16
AND MARYLAND GAZETTE
GOVERNOR PRAISES PRESIDENT
At PRESBYTERIAN Dinner in Baltimore
Gov. GOIdsbOrOugh Says Wilson
is Greatest Man Of Any
Nation.

The address of Governor Colds
borough delivered last night at the
annual dinner of the Presbyterian
Union of Maryland at the Belvedere
Hotel, Baltimore, stirred more than
$50 members present TO a point of
| intense enthusiasm.
The Governor 5 direct reference
to the reforms he is bringing about
10 all the penal institutions of the
State, as well as those in the various
state hospitals and asylums, were
received with a degree Of applause
seldom heard in body of that kind.
By way OF prelude to his address
the Governor raid high tribute TO
the Presbyterians OF the State by
stating that if he received no othe r
benz fit from his invitation to be pres
ent at the banquet, il was the source
of great pleasure to see that among
the many prominent business men
and fnauciers of Baltimore city SO
many of them are Presbyterisns, a
thing he never before knew.
Mr.. John Il. Hanna, president of
the Union, was the master of cere-
monies and toasmtaster. In a brief
address he set forth the object of the
body, which is laymen's organiza-
tion, as a means of touching elbows
and to be closer allied as power or
the promotion of the social welfare
and civic righteousness of the city
and State,
Governor Goldsborough caught his
audience from the start when few
moments after he arose he paid a
high tribute tc President Wilson,
charscteriziug him as the greatest
official of this or any other nation
under the sun, and asked every men,
Der present to stand and drink to the
health of the President of the United
States. This they did, using pure,
unadUltersted water as the drink.
While the Governor was making
these remarks about President Wilson
it was observed that Mr.. Joseph r.
Wilson, of Baltimore, and a brother
of the President, sat only few seats
away.
Ii was plainly evident that the kind
words OF the Governor were deeply
apprt ciated by him.
The Governor then launched into
general discussion of the reforms be-
ing advocated for the various penal
institutions and asylums cf the State,
laying particular stress upon tn use
for the predetermined. He concluded
his remarks by stating that if, dur
ing his term o. office as Governor, be
could bring about the proposed re-
forms for these institutions, he would
feel that he had done his duty to God
and to the people of the State.
The executive committee of the
Presbyterian Union of Maryland in
charge of the dinner last night is
composed of John B. Hanna, presi-
dent; Douglas Wiley, d. C. Ammi-
don, H. G. Evans and A. McLanahan.
During the evening Rev. John G.
Thomas sang several solos.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-16
PRESIDENT ANGERE0
BY TRAVESTY DINER
Irons Bomb-SheIl Into my
Navy Circles.
PHILIPPINE POLICY SATIRILD.
wilson and Bryan Mentioned IL Songs
at Feast Of The Order Of
Carahao.

President Wilson has ord r an
....suvati1n by the War and Navy
n.-e-.rpnt Of the satire on tn adj
n.r..trst.on's Philippine policy vhicn
featured the annual banquet last
rl.r.Gag af the Order Of Carabao, au
.,u0zafiau of Army and Navy offi-
.s-. gHa serve 3 in the islands. Pres
5.rt wilson suggested to Secretaries
CARR. ln and Daniels reprimands for
those r.sgJ1sibie
The President also formally with
Ir-N his recent acceptance of honor
.ry membership IN the order Secre-
lqr.es Daniels aud Garrison conferred
and allied for q statement of explana-
Io1 from Rear Admiral Thomas 3.
uoEard ard QuartermBster General
AIe.h.re. the highest ranking officers
al the dinner.
Secretary Daniels at the same
Tim, suggested 20 Admiral Howard
.baf p. decline the pre- sidency of the
order 10 which he was elected last
Tb1rs1ay and informed him that the
SOM Damn, Damn, Damn the In
sgrrectos which was sung at the
Uargrrt would never be sung again
under the present administration with
officers Of the Navy present.
The affair was attended by Secre-
taries ReddeId and Daniels and Post
master General Burleson Justices
NcRenua and Van Devanter, of the
United States Supreme Court many
members of Congress and hundreds Of
Army and Navy officers
The demand for an investigation,
together with intimations from the
White House that courtsmartial and
severe reprimands would not be sur
aris1gs a result of the banquet,
caused 3 sensation in Army and Navy
sIne The incident first came TO
.he Residents attention when he
usi accounts of il in the newspapers.
through his secretary, the presi-
lent communicated with various mem
9rs Of the Cabinet. expressing bis in-
i.gcation that officers Of the Army
and Navy should sing songs con
aiming profaoe epithets toward
,aople whom the United States was
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-16
Death Of Infant.

Virginia E., the infant daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Forest. Of East
port, died this morning. age IS
months. Death was due to marasmus.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon 81 o. clock, the interment
being in the Naval cemetery. The
child's father is an enlisted man in the
U. ). Navy. Undertakes George w.
Wooley and Son are in charge Of ar
rangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-16
Funeral Tomorrow.

The funeral of Mrs. Ellen II. jacob.
whose death occurred Sunday evening
at her home No. 9 Maryland Ave. will
take place tomorrow, Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock from the house thence
to st. Mary's r g Church.