davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-10-11
WASHINGTON, ANXIOUS.
WILL KEEP WARSHfPS
AT MEXICAN PORTS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1l.--Huerta' =
arrest of 10 Deputies of the Mexita an
congress followed by tho propagation
OF both Houses OF that body has put
Administration officials here in a state
OF anxiety. None attempts TO disguise
the view that tho Developments Of the
last twenty-four hours In Mexico city
have prccipltated what probably Is the
most serious situation since Huerta
took office. II was pointed out that
conditions were similar to those imme-
diately preceding the abdication OF
Porfirio Dias.
The greater part OF the large body OF
troops that have been maintained IL
,he CO pitai havo been sent north against
the rebellion and thus Mexico City Ii
left with a comparatively small gar
rison.
The situation Is regarded her as war
ranung the United States in maintain
Cruz and Tampico. where Rear Admiral
Fletcher has soilors and marines ready
for eventualitiees In a case a situation
should develop beyond the capacity Of
the Mexican authorities.
1Tuerta's action In suspendlng the ses-
sions OF Congress 10 regarded merely a.
preliminary to a declaration Of martial
law. which will make almost unlimited
his power over the capital.
Tho weakening OF Huerta's control
over his original safe majority has been
observed here. and II is understood that
aside from serving warning upon his
enemies that he will brook no opposition
In the developments Of his plans,
Huerta has dissolved the present Con-
gress with the purpose OF seeking
through a new election, conducted sim
ultaneously with that for the Presi.
dency. a strong and capable parliament
tary party to support Gamboa. Huerta's
candidate at the elections Oct. g.
Many officials regarded the develop.
ments as bearing out predictions that no
election would be held Oct. 26.
At the White House II was stated that
President Wilson was studying the sit
uauon carefully. but was not ready 70
announce the next step in the American
policy.
The evening world., 1913-10-11

sentiment was decidedly pcssiinistic and
there were evidences OF ommK1f-
house liquidation in the dealings on tn
call and afterwards. While The cablei
quotations from London received before
the opening had reflected losses in
American stocks. the initial declines
registered on the Consolidated Exchange
were well under the London figures In
several important instances
Union Pacific. which was quoted In
London at 1915. against a New York
stock Exchange closing on Friday at
l5%s. opened on the Consolidated At
lois. Reading. which was quoted IN
London at 1924. opened on the Con-
solidated at 162a,. and sold there before
10 o'clock as low as 1S2. which compared
with closing on Friday at 1862 5-s Tran
sactions before 10 o'clock ran close to
100 shares, distributed among twenty
two different stocks.
The evening world., 1913-10-11
CITY IS LIKELY TO
GET ART COLLECTION
LEFT BY Mr.. ALTMAN
Friends Believe He Made Such
Provision in Will to Be
Filed Next Tuesday.

The will Of the late BENJAMIN Ait
man. now in the hands Of his attorneys
strong a Cadwalader. will be nled
probably on Tuesday.
II IL the belief Of intimate friends
Of Mr.. Altman that mis- art collection.
valued conservatively at $4,000. 900.
has been loft in the Will to the City of
New York to be maintained a. a sep
arate and permanent public museum In
the sWilery which he built for It IN
Ftfteth strest. just west OF Fifth
avenue. The sround belongs TO Column
b,s University and tho ieass has forty
four years to run.
The total value OF tho Altman fortune
II estimated at from SSo.Do.oD TO Sa5..
100000. His chief property holding IL the
ate and store at Firth avenue between
Thdrty-fourth md Thirty NTH streets.
The evening world., 1913-10-11
SMITH OFFERED $4,000
FOR BOUTS ABROAD.

Z. w. Calvin, one Of the leading pro-
motors OF the glove game in Paris. Is
here trying to induce some OF our lead.
ing white hopes to 20 abroad. Calvin
called on Jim Buckley. offering Gun
boat Smiths manager q guarantee OF
10000 for two bouts. He wants Smith
TO battle Georges Carpenter at the
Velodrume in Paris. Ills offer for this
bout was 5000 guarantee. with a
privilege OF 81 per cent II he wins and
10 per cent. IL beaten.
He makes the same offer for a bout
with Bombardier Wells In England
The offer also includes transportation
for three. Buckley is demanding $50. Z.
oO for the two bouts. II Calvin fails
to impress Gunboat Smith with these
Offers. he will try to get Jack Dillon or
Frank Moran. Moran sailed for Paris
to-day.
The evening world., 1913-10-11
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Within twenty counties OF which Aus
TN. Tex, Is the centre 1t Is estiIna ted
that recent two weeks OF rain caused a
loss or 10000 bales OF cotton.
Savannah led Galveston in receipts of
cotton last week with i2o0N bales.
against ie.oU by the latter port. maxi
ing 70 per cent. OF weeks port arrivals
for Savannah
Cotton opened ? to II points higher
and eased on a little after the high
opening.
Short covering and trade buying at
beginning were Influenced by strong
cables. bad crop reports from Western
belt and colder weather in Southwest.
Reports that Lancashire strike would
I've settled without a lockout caused the
Initial upturn.
Market quiet in second hour and
easier. with trading mostly In the way
OF evening up commitments over the
holiday.
Market closed easy. 5 to s points de.
cline.
The evening world., 1913-10-11
DR.. BLAKE WILL FIGHT
SUIT FOR SEPARATION
BROUGHT BY HIS WIFE
Hearing on Mrs. Blake's De-
mand for A1imony Will
Come Up Next Friday.

d. Joseph A. Blake the noted sur.
eeon whose wife. Katherine Ketcham
Blake. brought suit for separation In
the Supreme Court yesterday. Will night
the action. This became Known to-day.
when It was learned At the ofices Of
Nicon. Anabis. Lindsay 4 Fuller that
Cornelius Sullivan. . mombsr Of that
hrm. had been retained by DR.. Blake
to represent him.
The hrst night In the suit Win take
place next Friday when . motion for
alimOny and counsel fees will DO made
by Mrs. Blake's attorneys. O'Oorman.
then appear In behalf OF his client and
will. Il 10 understood. oppose the motion
strsnuously. Mrs. Blake asks for $40
. month alimony. 5000 for her at
torneys and lump sum Of $500 to pay
outstanding bills. wrich she claims TO
have contracted aimee. ahe alleges. her
husband ceased contributing to her sup
port. She also asks for an allowance for
the two sons for their maintenance and
education.
DIR. Blake has not conferred with his
lawyers since the Ming Of the suit. II
was learned to-day. The last confer
enoe ne had with Mr.. Sullivan was q
week ago. At that time II was stated
the alienation suit for $40 900 brought
BY Mrs. Blake against Mrs. Clarence
Mackay was discussed. II was not an
nouuced what position Dr. Blake would
take IN that matter.
The surgeon has been cautioned by
his attorneys not to discuss the case.
and his attorney 10 following the same
advoce no gave TO the client. Mr.. Sui
Ivan when seem by an Evening World
| reported to-day. was asked to make q
statement IN behalf Of his client. a.
DIR. Blake has thus far said nothing.
II won't discuss the case In behalf
Of Or. Blake. and most certainly he viii
not have arythang to say" was Mr.
6ullivsn's response.
The evening world., 1913-10-11
FOR DANDRUFF, falling HAIR OR
ITCHY SCALP Is CENT DANDER|NE

overcome il produces q feverishness
and itching Of the scalp; the hair roots
famish. loosen and die; then the hair
falls out fast.
II your hair has been neglected and
10 thin, faded. dry. scrsggy or too
oily. get IS cent bottle Of knowlton's
Dsnderine At any drug store or toilet
counter; apply y little as directed and
ten minutes after you will say this was
the best investment you ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless Of
everythin" else advertised. that IL you
desire soft, lustrous. beautiful hair and
lots Of it-no dandruif-no itching
scalp and NO more falling hAir-you
must rse kuowlton's Dspderius. II
spatvslly-why not sewl
The evening world., 1913-10-11
Girls! Girls! Save your hair
Make it grow luxuriant
and beautiful.

II you care for heavy hair. that
glistens With beauty and 10 radiant
with LIE; has an incompatible soitness
and u fluffy and lustrous. try Dsndssine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty q your hair. besides Il immedi.
stsly dissotves every particle d d.nd.uif;
you cannot have nice. heavy. healthy
hair Il you have dsndruii. This dcstruc-
tive scurf Fohs the hair q it, lvstrs. IL
stssegtb cad ~ very W.. asdeu aet
The evening world., 1913-10-11
CONSOLIDATED STOCK
EXCHANGE.

Under active trading the market on
the Consolidated Stock Exchange broke
$ y at the opening of business at
$50 clock to-day. Overnight declines
extending to a full point in the case OF
Union Pacific were recorded. TRADING
The evening world., 1913-10-11

rest arc iiodo'fo Ecvts. a son ~ the late
Gen. Berna'do R'Nes ana cx-Provisional
Minister % Justice. AID Jorge Vera Es-
tanol. former Provisional Minister o.
Public Instruction. Nearly all the men
imprisoned are members OF tie Liberal
party,
The evening world., 1913-10-11
WILSON HAS INDIGESTION.
President Under Doctors Care,
Does Iittle Dusiness,

WASHINGTON. oct li.--President
Wilson remained in the White House
part of to-day, denying himself to all
callers az he was suffering from
slight attack of indigestion. He was
attended by DR.. Cary T.. Grayson Of
the navy.
The evening world., 1913-10-11
Octosenaria.s Have Reunion.

SrIDVDEBU1u3. Pa. Oct. li.-torty
octogsnsrians Of Monroe County held
their nrst annual reunion here yestsr-
day. which was concluded by q banquet
The average age Of the men was sss
years. Macassr Weiss. aged H. was
the guest Of honor. Rev. Il. y. Apple.
eighty, operied the banquet With prayer.
and Henry r. Biesscker. eishty-seven.
who planned the affair. was toast
master.
The evening world., 1913-10-11

Wheat receipts at Duluth to-day: ?78
car lots. last week 1910. last year same
date 1T cars; ct Minneapolis ~ cars.
last week 1873. last year 39s.
Wheat opened unchanged but eased of
IA Of a point in the first hour.
Corn opened is lower and held hrm,
advancing after the call to Is above
Fridays close.
Wheat broke 1-2 point and became a
trihe moro steady around the lower
level. Rumors Of export business caused
little short covering.
Corn after opening Arm sold of 5-s
from the high for December to "a
lower for the May option. Better
weather conditions are expected. but
country offerings lacked volume.
Wheat closed weak, "a to rs lower.
Corn declined to new low. closing rs
| to 1 cent lower.
The evening world., 1913-10-11
Woman, sisty, . Suicide.

sixty years old. and a servant In the
hvs-story mansion OF George C. Clark
81 No. ioe7 Frth avenue. committed
suicide to-day by hanging herself with
q clotf'csline In tho trunk room in tina
rear OF tho basement. Her body was
found by Matilda McCraary. another
servant. DR.. Maroum Of Flower Hos
p.dai was called. He said the woman
had been dead for some time, The body
was turned over to a daughter Anna
Ftfty-sscond street.
The evening world., 1913-10-11

opening was active and weak, stocks
declining to new low figures. with no
sign OF aggressive support on decline.
The street felt depressed after a week
IN which movement had been almost
steadily downward. and commission
houses reported that there were signs
OF scattered liquidation by people who
had bought with intention OF holding
on for a long pull
Union Pacific sold down TO $50 3-s, a
loss OF Ia points. There was some COW
ering at the low level. and this pro.
duced rally. Steel declined TO Hs..
compared TO ts at close Of Friday.
Amalgamated Copper lost lie points.
selling down to 705-s. Market rallied n
little but rally lacked snap. and at end
OF FIRST half hour trading was active and
tone uncertain.
There was some covering OF shorts
toward end OF first hour and prices ad.
vanced about IL point In active list.
while there did not seem to be any
important liquidation and a great deal
OF pessimisuc reports were circulated
but holders OF stocks did not seem to
be inclined TO throw their stock on a
weak market.
Prices ruled slightly above the low
point during most Of the late trading
and market was less active.
At the low price of Union Pacific 10.
day. lao 3-s. a decline OF u points from
last weeks high was shown.
The evening world., 1913-10-11
WALL STREET

Market CloslnR-Toward the close
prices declined to the previous low
point OF the first hour. 81. Paul was
only strong issue. rising to 1O2 1-2 and
closing at 1N is. net gain OF L.
Great Northern preferred sold off to
~ IL. loss Of IA points. Union Pa
cific and steel closed les above their
low point. Market was weak. but not
very active at close. with losses on most
issues ranging from is to 2 is points
Tor the day. the latter in Union Pa
cihc
The evening world., 1913-10-11

number OF days.
Amerpah Locomotive company mas
reserved ORDERS Tor twenty Mikado type
locomotives IRON Chicago ana NORTH
we"'or" N~""ad ana mas closeu con-
dations and four Pacific type OF loco
motives
-
' Nor."ern fa'r"aa repor's
ended June ao' 1913 conparei Win
iV-Si per cent previous year
p..,,, $500 a.. ..,
..,,. a., -, g., -. -.
=. a,r,,., .,,., On A. a,,,1,,s 80,
So
C.raa,s, poc,e, po,,ro,a -op,-,. IN.
oroo,a a, inco,,. TO- A., uoat A., ~.
The evening world., 1913-10-11
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

No. sSh 4 4 a. -: "a RI: ~
- unitsd stat o. mn who kev issa11
eha!scta and ts@psr.ts habit. Who "a GSS
- snd WIT "a, Ensii.h hnfuaN-.S Z:
tNctln. n g.; 10 NeSsa a.. Js:s1 c.
y, j.. OF eng rscvuitinS aation. ~
The evening world., 1913-10-11
200 POLICEMEN CALLED TO Ar
REST DEPUTIES.

Huerta charged that the invests CATION
which che Deputies proposed 10 make
WA solely within the province of Judi
cial power. lie called upon them to
withdraw the resolution warning him OF
their intention to dissolve the Parlia-
ment and hold their sessions elsewhere.
The Deputies. who had listened sullen-
ly TO the reading by Manuel Cara
Aldspe. the Minister Of Interior. OF
HuertA's reply. moved at it, conclusion
TO refer the Presidents demand to COM
mittee and motion was put to adjourn.
Minister Aldape interposed an objcc-
ton. saying that the President required
Immediate action. At this the Deputies
demurred and persisted In putting the
motion TO adjourn, Thereupon the Min
lister OF the Interior signslled 20 Chief
Of Police Chavos. who was stationed on
the balcony.
| The Chief cam~ down 20 the floor OF
the chamber with 200 policemen. seno-
Aldape then read the names OF the
signers Of the resolution, and as tbs
names were called the Deputies were
taken into custody.
! Among the Deputies placed under ar
The evening world., 1913-10-11
FINANCIAL NEWS ITEMS.

Sears-Roebuck reports October sales
no far are ahead Of September for same
number OF days
The evening world., 1913-10-11
Mexican President Grips Power
by DissOlving Congress and
Arres:ing 40 Members.
CAPITAL IN A FERMENT
Dominguez, Chief Opponent,
Gone and Fate Not Known
Others Reported Missing.

MEXICO CITY. Oct. I1.-Provisional
President Huerta's coup last night.
wher Shy he rid himself In a spectacular
manner Of the legislative bodies Of the
Government and constituted himself
dictator OF tho Mexican Republic. has
left the city to-day in a state OF tense
expectancy. The dissolution Of the ma
tional Congress was not wholly unex-
peoted In political circles. but II served
10 demonstrate the lengths to which the
Executive was prepared to 20 10 main
tain his grasp upon the administrative
AFFAIRS Of the nation.
The capital was alive with rumors
this morning. one Of them being to the
effect that three Deputies arrested last
night. who were most active in the
matter OF precipitating the clash with
Gen. Huerta, had disappeared.
Tie report was not given much ere
dence. President Huerta before the ar
rests were made had given word that
none OF the deputies would be harmed
0oMiNGuEZ EXPECTED DEATH
As PENALTY.
Senator Dominguez. whose attack on
the Provisional President IN tho Senate
was the starting point Of the row. has
not come to Hight. He Ia said to have
prepared for eventualities In advance.
Having determined upon his line Of con-
duct. he made his Will and bade his fam
lily and friends sood-by. declaring that
be expected to pay for his effort with his
life. by many the Senator 10 believed
70 have made his escape from the coun-
~.
Both branches Of the Mexican Ma.
ttonal CoGress were formally declared
suspended last night by Huerta The
declaration was made after ono nun-
dred members OF the Chamber Of Dep-
uties had been arrested and lodged In the
penitentiary for Signing resolutions Of
warning to Huerta because OF the dis
appearance OF the Senator for Chiapss.
Dr. Belixaro Dominguez.
A proclamation was issued just before
midnight calling for new elections OF
Senators and Deputies on Oct. %. which
date IN coinc!dent with the Presidential
election.
Inc uISsOiutlOU Oi tUo NauoHSi >ou-
gross was based upon the alleged
usurpation by the Deputies and Sem
ators Of the prerogatives Of the chief
executive In the matter Of Senator
D0minguex. Huerta declared that the
Chamber Of Deputies had constituted
itself one OF the executives worst
enemies. hostile to all his acts and
invading his jurisdiction even TO a
point OF questioning his selection Of
q Minister OF State.
BY Its demagogic tendencies. Huerta
said. II had attacked the basis OF the ex-
1stence Of tho nation and had taken
upon itself all branches ( the Govern
ment. lie declared his patience with
the body had been taxed 20 the limit.
The President referred to the recent
refusal Of the Chamber TO grant leave
to Deputy Eduar'o Tamariz to occupy
the Public instruction portfolio on the
grounds Of his affiliation with the Cath
Ollie party. lie also referred to the re-
cent investigation instigated by the Dep
uties OF certain acts OF jose IAmantour
when he was Minister q Finance under
Gen. Porfirio Diaz.
The evening world., 1913-10-11

ReAl EsIAIE At AUCTION.
The evening world., 1913-10-11

29O9 Third Az, cor: ! 3Oth 81
AB Eighth Avenue
EIf33 EiNhth Avenue.
2HO West 1 0Bth Street.
NRWARK-S8l Bred street.
pATERS0N-100 Market Street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-29
misunderstanding and Publishing
Industry in u. S. for Year 1909.

individual, firm, or corporate Is were
controlled by cooperative assoea-
lions. FiYe of these belonged 70 the
book and job printing branch Of the
industry and 80 to the newspapers and
periodicals branch OF the remaining
zoos establishments under miscel-
laneous or unelassifed forms of own
ership 50 were classed under book
and job printing 947 under news
papers and periodicals and / under
"bookbinding and blank book maxi
ing" Most Of these establishments
are owned by various educational, re-
Hgious..s commercial, fraternal, and
other similar organizations.
There was considerable variation
among the states in the relative int
portance of the establishments under
the three different forms of ownership.
Thus. in New York the leading state
in the industry, establishments con-
trolled by corporations constituted 33.2
per cent. of the total number of estab-
lishments, gave employment to ia
per cent. of the wage earners, and re-
ported 75.4 per cent. of the total value
tof products. In Mississippi. on the
| other hand, corporations controlled
| only 1913 per cent of the establish
| ments, and these establishments gave
| employment to but 1871 per cent. of
| the wage earners and contributed only
| 247 per cent. of the total value of
products
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-29
BELFAST.
Belfast Gun Club Defeats Team from
Castine and Silver Cup Remains at
Home.

Belfast, Me, Nov. 2S.-(SpeciaD.-
The first shoot Of the season was held,
Thursday, on the grounds Of the Bel
fast Gun club team from the Cas-
tine Gun Club being entertained. The
team match with 100 targets was won
by Belfast ny a margin of Il birds
and the silver cup offered will remain
at home.
Belfast Ralph II. Howes, broke 3S;
Norman Read, broke Il; G. r. Read,
broke so; Charles X. Coomhs broke 66.
Total 261.
Castine-Julian Sept, broke So,
William Vague, broke 42i Walter
Brown. broke 10; Orland Vague, broke
-. Total 20.
In the free-for-all shooting, with LOG
targets, The scores were MS follows
Eelfast--C l.. Read 50; William
Washe, &c, n. Read. "A; Mel Sanhorn
72k; VIM Widdefield, 6s; c. r
Coombs. 65ss.
Gastine-W Brown, 6s; j. Seypt, 80
o. Vague. -; w. Vague, ~
\ total of 400 birds were thrown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-29

OLDEST MAINE PRINTER.
Marcus Watson of Bidceford, After 68
Continuous Years, Passes Away

Biddeford Me, NoN. Marcus
Watson, The oldest printer in Maine in
point OF continuous service 1T the case,
who began 10 stick tee IS years
ago, died. Thursday morning, at his
home here at the age of s. years. He
fell in the house, three weeks ago, and
broke his arm His condition mad been
critical for several days.
Mr. Watson was born IN Hollis Me-,
April ., 1881. the son of William and
Eunice HodsdonI Watson. He went to
school in Hollis until he was -, when
he entered the office of the Union, a
weekly paper. At the age of II he be-
gan his duties as compositor and con-
tinued in that capacity until 1913, when
he started a paper of his OWN. Mer-
cantiia Advertiser.
This paper was first printed in Saco.
The following year it moved to this
CITY, changing its name To the Herald
In 1850. he began to do all the printing
for the Peppereti Manufacturing co.
of this city and employed several
printers.
In 1e5s. Mr. Wilson sold his paper To
Batchelder & Hayes and went te Low
ell Mass. where he WAS employed as
foreman in the composing room Oh NoA
p,nuli Three years later he returned
n S4ro and started a i0b printing Oh
CO. ,,-l,ici, he sold t. paniel Il. SoInes
Ia tS57 he started the Gazette, IA weekly
hut .Inrius the January session OF tae
York county supreme court issued as
daiiv which had a large circulation ioi
those days -,
IN 1851 Mr.. Watson went to Boston,
where he held responsible position on
the Boston Journal for two years IL
1862 he again came to Saco to become
foreman of the Maine Democrat pup
llshed by the late William s Moves OF
Saco. In 1872 he re-established the BID
deford Daily Times and published 1t foui
wears In 1876 he started the Eastern
star. a campaign daily paper. when ne
afterward changed to weekly. He ther
moved it TO Kennebunk. where he issued
II for several years, later disposing OF
| it to his son.
In 1852 Mr.. Watson went to Westbrook
where he started the Westbrook enron
| icle, which he published until 1892, whef
he returned to this city. where ne open
ed a Job office He had an office in th'
| 1itchen of his home for several years
| He continued to stick type almost vi
| TO the time of his last illness.
Mr. Watson was one of the oldest mem
| hers of Laconia Lodge, l. O. o. F., an'
| Mavoshen Lodge, X. of p. He leaves !
wife and three sons, Clarence NJ of Ba
| Harbor, Me, w. Lester of kennebunk
| Me-, and Frank L. Watson of New York
also a brother, VIII Fl. Watson, and ;
sister, Mrs. David Hill, both of Bidde
| ford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-29
MANCHES TIE r.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Niekerson, MI
and Mrs BENJAMIN 5. Rollins and
children Charles and Louise, and Mr.
and Mrs Geo Croker We're Thanks
giving guests of MIR and Mrs. Il. Z.
Nickel son at their home in Halloween.
Master Harold Story visited, Thurs
day, his grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Story, at Ha,lloweH.
George Wadswertb, Mr., and Mrs. a.
w. Hawkes. and Miss Elizabeth
Hawkes. attended the Friends Month
IL meeting, Friday held at Winthrop
Center.
John McLennan and son William oil
North Jay are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Crockers' at Maplewood.
Shirley n. J. Foster has arrived
home for a short vacation and is the
guest of his father, Q. ]. Foster al
his home on the Pond road.
b. S. Rollins has returned to ms
work in Auburn after the Thanks
giving recess from work.