davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-10-20
LONDON MILITANTS
CHEER WHEN THE NEWS
REACHES MEETING.

LONDON. Oct. 2o.-Members Of the
women's Social and Political Union to.
day received their first knowledge OF Mrs..
Emmeline Pankhurst's admission into
the United States at their weekly meet
ing at Knishtsbridgs Hail. when II was
on the point of adjourning. after speak
ers had roundly denounced the Ellis
Island immigration Commissioners. In
stantly there were loud cheers and hand.
clappinG.
"Thank you very much. We knew We
could rely on American love Of Justice
and fair play" said Mrs. Dacre Fox.
The evening world., 1913-10-20
MRS. PANKHURST LANDS HERE
AFTER PRESIDENT FREES HER

deport her. There being the element Of
doubt as to whether moral turpitude or
political ofYenss was involved. We de-
cided that We have SUFFICIENT safeguards
and that there can BE- no harm In ad-
hitting her"
COMMISSIONERS ISSUED THE
ORDER OF RElEAeg.
The decision by the President and
Secretary Wilson wa1 communicated
to Commissioned General Caminetti. who
Issued the formal order Of rslssIs.
President Wilson felt that the Law
The evening world., 1913-10-20
cContinusd from First Pags.)

mot officially on Ellis Island" Mrs.
Dorr had actually been on Ellis Island
last night none the lees. There was no
warrant In law for being there. 90
her presence was ignored BY general
consent UnofRicdally she was the busiest
person on the island. arranging for Mrs.
PaulEhusst's reception Of visitors to-day.
The evening world., 1913-10-20
Tobacco Habit
Easily Conquered

A. wsll-knowA New Yorker OF wide 81
psrisncs has written a book telling hos
with delightful benefit.
The health Improves wonderfully aftA
the nicotine poison 10 out OF the systsrA
CAlmness tranquil sleep, olear eyes, nop.
NAL appetite. good digestion. manly vigsA
strong memory and . general sain In eff.
cheney are among the many benefits 70
ported. No more OF that nervous fsslinR
NO more need Of pipe. cigar. cigarette a
chewing tobacco to pscify tho morbid Dc:
sire. The author, Edw. J. Woods, Bo<
Sixth Ave, 7b9 l.. New York City. vit
send his book fee, on application. e aal
one who writes to him
The evening world., 1913-10-20
OssicisteA AZ I.2ss wsaainss.

COLUNBUS. O., Oct 2o.-Rsv. SAM
usl X. King, seventy-two. known
throughout Ohio as the Marrying Par
son." because he had officiated at <.2ss
weddings. died here to-day. He per-
formed his last wedding ceremony from
his bed = few days before his death.
He had made all plans for Ills own
funeral.
The evening world., 1913-10-20
1Hev AL CALLED MURPHY
: s1HG cHlRP,"

AouSuouy uomUOE OF tnO
Legislature Of either house who ap-
preached me from day 70 day used the
eans language. saying that We 0Aisf'
1snAnAsA this or demanded that. or
that The chief had tslsphonsd ~ put
through such . piece Of legislation. "
kau some othsr pisos Of legislation.
NY anai interview with Mr.. Murphy
- eAs No nisat Of April y was marked
= NJ memory Tor his insolsncs 70 me
~ See ~ sosdlA brutality OF his Dc.
0Anda
re We after the Jefferson banquet
- As waldorf. Mr.. Murphy had gone
he0A ~ Aftsrward Judge MCCALL had
Ooae - my rooms with me from the
oAn1ust end waited an hour for Mr..
Murphy 70 Join ~ He called him W
- ~ telephone and said that Mr..
Murray osksd me - 20 TO see him at
~ house.
"9aAss Mccall and I got into . taxi.
- end went to Mr.. Murphy's resi-
6sneA u was aftsr midnight. and Mr..
3fsuphy Lee " In u the door. We eat
- tho front parlor and talked over the
situation at Albany-appointmen leg
lslation and 20 on. Mr.. Murphy would
aoFee - nothing wanted. and didn't
NSres 70 anything he wanted.
MUMMY TO STAND Nv STILL
WELL.
= aahod him not 20 interfere with
~ tr1al Of 0tiiwsll In tho Senate.
saiA: What ere you soins % do Abou,
h1hP
sUtaaA ~ IN, q ssssss,' -.
= yelsl n. NaxvAy. '0tlwsu VIII ~
az as0u1tesl. % WIN ~ only . three
1Ay VeaAsg. How DO you expect
I oenAAes - I've % 1850 . ysARt
yAaA u e1ly ohieksn fssl.'
':At this conference" said Mr.. sulses
II urged Mr.. Murphy 70 let me carr,
est n good faith the platform pledges
q the Democratic party for direct nom
lnAtions. We talked over the bill
told him there WAS q strong sentimen
throughout the State In favor Of thi
legislation. He said was mistaken
that there was no sentiment for dirsc
primaries except from . few cranks
II called his attention to the pledg
On the platform. He said ne was op
posed to any bill that abolished tn
state convention and eliminated tn
party emblem.
MURPHY CALLED HIM AN IN
=. CRATE.
~DseeSe We parted that aight Z
vasasA III. Eurphy that he would
W4eek he party ana accomplish
Als eva Destruction II he psrsastsd
- sAAsldixS g5sftsrs and violating
Diatfes1 plsdSss.. HIS angTy re-
TERI was that ! was an migrate, ane
thst hs would disgrace ana dsstroy
~.
"When returned 10 Albany aftt
~ last interview with Mr.. Murphy
eassfully considered my plight and III
wAols State situation. 1t was only 4
fhst time. not since. that any though
q rssignins nay ONCE was In my min,
y thought song and seriously abol
= ~. NY tmpuks was 70 aShti n
The evening world., 1913-10-20

s&7Ts:. ss:sTi;, :: IS; =: :: sz:;. e.
The evening world., 1913-10-20
TRIED TO oAv
KENNEDY.
MuAPHv

Mr.. suixer said In his interview that
Murphy tried to call OF the investiga-
e1on Of Sing Sing Pnsoa In order to
save Warden Kennedy. Also that
Murphy said no would make the Sulxer
administration the Laughing stock Of
ne State Y she organization was iE-
nored.
Continuing. Mr.. sulsss sasd: when
Mr.. Murphy found out that he could
not use mo and control me he sent
emiasaries TO Sc me frequently 70 de-
0And thAk I do certain things and to
oreAtsn ne 81 I refused. You must
1T forget that was then Governor
Of the Empire 0tAtA These threats
oe0An IN . small way In February and
onatinusd with greater vshemenos up
- the very night hs Assembly passsd
the resolution of impeachment In obsdi.
900 20 NJ. Murphy's orders.
"0ae q The agents tArousA
WAeo n. 2urpAy most frslusatly
oeananAsasel Win ne Vas Judgo
2eoav. Judge Mccain usually
sDses q n. 1s1s3Ay - NE 0AisS.' .
aAA wo1lA ~ 70 ne that 'sAs
0A1oC Wished saeA aaA sueh Q
tAAnG Aeas % demanded tAAA fol.
Nv 00sA AAA suah . esusse Of ~
The evening world., 1913-10-20
Assut the appointment. than be sorry"

Ansut the appointment than be sorry"
And he answered. IF you don't ap-
point CARNEY YOU WILL be sorry
Il told him that thought the appoint
nent for Highway Commissioners rhould
b an upstate man. that the people UP
che state expected the Governor to APP
point an upstate man. that there was
. prevailing sentiment to that effect.
HE replied that there was nothing H.
ehat; that New York city paid most OF
ehs money and was Just as much en-
cited 10 the place as t,e upstate people.
ooRE At THE REMOVAL OF
SCOTT.
''0ns talk with Mr.. Murphy. which
esmember very distinctly. was at hia
house In New York on March IL.
NE EXPRESSED GREAT ISDIG-
NATION BECAUSE HAD REMOVED
COL. SCOTT. the Superintendent OF
Prisons. told him the reasons. He
POOH poohed them and said scott was .
friend Of his.
swell, I talked 20 Mr.. Murphy about
. new Commissioner OF Labor and said
We ought TO appoint the very best man
IN the state spoke 10 him about John
Mitchell He wanted TO know what was
the matter with The McManus for
Labor Commissioner.
I'VE talked over the appointments TO
vacancies on the Supreme Court bench
Tor the First Department Mr.. Murphy
was very anxious that I should appoint
Michael J. Muiqveen and Mr.. Gillespie
E 60 two Of these vacancies. and urged
~ 81
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-06-06
GOVERNMENT MONEY Distribution PLAN
Federal Funds to the Amount of $780,.
10000 Will Be Put in Banks
on Interest

Washington. Secretary McAdoo
Saturday announced the distribution
by states of the additional $10,000,00O
of federal funds which the treasury
department will deposit in the nation
al banks.
OF the $50 active depository banks
on May l., when the secretary issued
his interest order, Mr.. McAdoo said
only seven have declined to pay the
interest charge and ceased to be gov
eminent repositories, surrendering
their federal funds to the treasury.
The $10,000,0O0 and this surrendered
amount, aggregating $11,5S1,5O0 has
been apportioned in various amounts
among 607 national banks in ATS cities
and towns in the 48 states and the
District of Columbia. The seven banks
unwilling to pay interest, the secre-
tary said, were: The National City
bank, the National Bank of Commerce
and the Chemical National bank of
New York City; the National Bank of
Commerce Of New London, Conn; the
Merchants National bank of Savan-
nah, Ga; the First National bank of
Buffalo, Wyoming, and the Seaboard
National bank of San Francisco.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-06-06
MEXICAN fEDERALS AND REBELS |
ConstitutionaIists Lose n Nj
Federals Six--Machine Gu
Were Used Effectively.

Laredo, Tex.-In the fighting|
lumbia Saturday. Captain Lot
who commanded the constitute
forces, was killed after a fiecd
to-hand fight with the federas|
Twenty-Five constitutionalist}
six federals were killed in !
counter. Captain Longoria Is
have killed all of the federals
he was himself slain, with slr1|
his men, on the spot from Wn|
refused to flee when his forcei
taken by surprise and a nun
machine gun fire poured upon
Six times he took deliberate al
his rifle, and each time a fede1
der dropped dead. He was
shot seven times before be dls|
was a full-blooded Indian.
Captain Longoria swore yenI
on the federals when a relative
Pancho was hanged and rlddie|
bullets a month ago on a chaf4
he was a CarranZa spy.
After the federal forces naQ
on their return to Nuevo Larea|
Colombia Saturday CarranSa
moved down from Hidalgo,
miles away, and occupied Oo
but there has been no further 2
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-06-06
BALKAN PEACE TREATY SIGNED
STRIFE BETWEEN TURKEY AND
THE ALLIES SETTLED.
Disappointment Expressed by Monte
negro Being Left Out and Despoil-
ed of Her Just Share.

London.-The eight months war be
tween Turkey and the allied Balkan
states is ended. The peace of Lon
don" was signed Friday on the pic
ture gallery of st. James palace. Sir
Edward Grey, the British foreign sec,
rotary, presided over the formalities
The following peace delegates signed
the preliminary treaty:
Osman Miami Pasha for Turkey
DR.. Daneff for Bulgaria, Stefan Nova
kovitch for Servia, Stephanos Sko
loudis for Greece and M. Popovitch
for Montenegro
The only dramatic feature of the
historic occasion was M. Popovitch' S
expression of keen disappointment
that Montenegro had been "despoiled
of her just share of the spells of a
triumphant war;" and of the hope that
England, which took the lead in the
spoliation," would take every step to
compensate Montenegro for her sacri,
flee.
The actual ceremony was very brief.
The delegates signed the treaty with
out reading it, evidently in full con-
fidence that the seven articles were
in such wording as the powers chose
to have them.
The Bulgarian delegate proposed
that peace become Immediately affec-
tive without ratification of the treaty.
This proposal was rejected.
After. informing the ambassadorial
conference of the signing of the peace
draft, Sir Edward Grey suggested that
the conference limit its discussion to
three questions-a constitution for
Albania, the delimitation of the south
ern frontier of Albania and the status
OF the Aegean islands. The ambassa-
doris now are awaiting further instruc-
tons from their governments regard
ing constitution for Albania, but the
conference is working in greater har-
mony and expects to conclude its
labors by the end of June.
DR.. S. Daneff, the Bulgarian peace
delegate, in the course of an inter
view after the signing of the prelimi-
nary treaty of peace, said:
II am rejoiced. 1t means not only
Balkan peace, but general peace. and
Europe is saved from one of the most
Esorny problems of the age.
1--WE owe deep debt of gratitude
20 Sir Edward Grey, whose enduring
and untiring mastery in treating dip
lomatic problems has brought about
peace much sooner than some of us
had expected"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-06-06
DAVID CROCKETT MONUMENT UNVEILED
The Hero of the Alamo Honored by
the People of Texas-Grand-
children Present.

Granbury, Textile crowd in at
tendance at the unwilling of the monu-
ment ofsthe widow Of David Crockett,
the hero of the Alamo, at Acton, six
miles east of Granbury, Friday was
estimated at from three to five thou
sand. Judge Dean made the address
of welcome. The unwilling cord was
pulled by little Elizabeth Crockett,
daughter of Ashley w. Crockett of
Glen Rose and great-great-grand-
daughter of the hero.
There were present at the cere-
mony five grandchildren of David
Crockett, being Ashley w. Crockett
of Glen Rose, D. T. Crockett of Bay
City, Mrs. B. A. Crockett, widow of
the late B. Avery Crockett; Mrs.
Martha Parks of Granbury, and Mrs.
L. H. Hiner of Granbury. Great-grand-
children present numbered thirty-two
and great-great-grandchildren number
ed twenty-three. All these relatives
were lined up for photograph after
the service.
Acton being six miles inland, there
was great throng of buggies and
wagons. and at least seventy-five au-
tomobiles, the automobiles being prin-
cipally from Cleburne, Fort Worth and
Stephenville.
The monument which was unveiled
was built last year by appropriation
Of the legislature.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-06-06
tCopyrtHhtl
FRENCH CAR WINS 5C0-M|LE AUTO RACE
Jules Goux, in Peuseot, Finishes in
Time of establishments Car,
Mercer, Second; Stutz, Third.

Indianapolis, Ind - The United
States fell down before France Friday
when Jules Goux, a Frenchman, driv-
ing a French car, the PeugeOt, won
the third annual 50O-mile automobile
race in 6:31:33.45, at an average speed
of 1859 miles an hour.
No fatal accident marred the run
ming of the race, although two were
seriously injured, when the Mason,
driven by Jack Tower, upset on the
back turn, due to tire blowout. Tow
ers right leg was broken and Lee
Dunning, his mechanician, was hurt
internally and three ribs were broken.
Charles Merz, who finished third in
a Stutz, brought the biggest thrill to
the crowd, estimated at 100000, when
he drove the last lap of the race with
his car on fire. The flames broke out
at the upper stretch turn and Merz
refused to stop at the pits until he had
circled the track another time and
finished the race, Coming down the
home stretch, at the finish, Harry
Martin, Merz's mechanician, climbed
out on the hood of the car and un-
buckled the straps so the pitmen could
extinguish the flames quickly.
Four of the eight foreign cars won
prizes, the other four being forced
out by broken parts.
An American car, a Mercer, driven
by Spencer Wishart, finished second,
seven laps behind the winner. The
Sunbeam, an English car, driven by a
Frenchman, Albert Guyot, came in
fourth. The other foreign cars in the
money were: Philette's Mercedes
knight Germany, which was fifth,
and Mulford's Mercedes Germany,
seventh. Three Italian cars were
forced out Of the contest.
The race was little more than ten
minutes slower than last years con-
test, which was run in 6:21:06. All
the speedway records for the class of
cars were broken UP to ESQ miles,
when the many stops at the pit began
to cut down the averages. Goux, after
getting the lead from Burman when
he stopped for Oil and gasoline, was
never headed and finished far in the
lead of his nearest competitor.
Anderson's Stutz pushed the leader
hard until the 18th lap, when the
car was forced out by an accident to
the shaft.
Goux first won fame as a race
driver in France, when he was victor
in 402-mile race. Before coming to
the United States he went to the
Brooklands track in England, where
he made LOG miles 307 yards in sixty
minutes in the same car in which this
race was won. His record in the 402-
mile race broke all European records
for the distance, while his perform
ance at Brooklands track before all
worlds records.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-06-06
DUTY ON MEAT AND FLOUR
SENATE COMMITTEE WOULD Al.
TER TARIFF SCHEDULE.
Protest Filed by Stock Association De-
ciares Free Meat Would Tighten
So-CaIIed Trusts Grip.

Washington.-Mea and flour will
not go on the free list in the demo-
cratic tariff if the recommendation of
the senate finance subcommittee in
charge of the agricultural schedule is
accepted. This important alteration
of the Underwood bill as it passed the
house was determined upon Monday
by the subcommittee composed Of
Senators Williams, Shively and Gore.
1t was decided, in carrying out the de-
terminatio nto perfect the Underwood
bill by equalizing raw materials and
their products, that it would be wiser
10 levy nominal duties on meats and
flour products than to put live stock
and grain on the free list.
In accordance with this decision,
the subcommittee took from the free
list fresh meats-beef, mutton and
portland made them dutiable at 10
per cent ad valorem. Wheat flour was
restored to the dutiable list at the
specific rate of 45c, a barrel, with
other wheat products at 10 per cent ad
valorem and the Underwood duty ON
oats was reduced from 10c per bushel
to &c per bushel, with compensatory
duty on oatmeal said to be Approximate
ly per cent advalorem.
This rate on oatmeal was not def
nitely determined, but it is asserted
that the recommendation will be to
take oatmeal from the free list. Cat
tie, sheep and hogs will be left as
they are in the proposed bill, dutiable
at 10 per cent ad valorem, and the
Underwood duty of 1Oc bushel on
wheat will stand.
These recommendations will be
made to the finance committee late
this week or early next week, and the
senators who propose the change be-
lieve it will have the approval of the
majority members and also of the
democratic caucus.
Soon after the passage of the I'm
derwood bill by the house there were
many protests against differentiation
between raw materials and their prod
ucts and it was one of the first fea-
lures to be taken up with the senate
leaders and President Wilson.
Several weeks ago the committee
determined to equalize the rates one
way or another and few days ago
President Wilson was consulted about
the matter by Senator Simons, chair
man of the finance committee, and
Senator Williams.
Another development Monday was
the approval without change of the
sugar schedule as it passed the house,
and other schedules advanced to vary
Ing stages of completion in the sub
committees. 1t was also announced
by Senator Shively that in his opinion
the tariff bill, as it goes to the senate
from committee, will be lower bill
in the aggregate than the Underwood
bill. The live stock association filed a
protest declaring free meat would
tighten the so-called trusts grip.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-06-06
TEXANS ASSIGNED PLACES ON COMMITTEES
List of Texas Members of Various
Committees of House Agreed
Upon to Serve.

Washington.-Th following are the
assignments of Texas members tc
various committees Of the house, as
has been agreed upon by the ways and
means committee
Beall-Judiciary.
Buchanan - Postoffices and post
roads.
Burgess-Rivers and harbors.
Callaway-Insular affairs, patents
and expenditures in the department
of the interior.
Dies-Chairman of railways and
canals, claims and reform in the civil
service.
Eagle-Banking and currency.
Garrett-Military affairs.
Gregg-Chairman OF war claims, al
coholic liquor traffic, election of presi-
dent and vice president.
Hardy-Chairman of Expenditures
in the navy department, merchant ma
rine and fisheries, printing.
Henry-Cnalrman or rules.
Rayburne-Interstate and foreign
commerce.
Slayden-Chairman of library.
Smith-Chairman of irrigation and
arid lands, accounts, election commit
tee No. 8.
Stephens-Chairman of Indian af-
fairs, invalids' pensions.
Summers - Public buildings and
grounds, census, mileage.
Vaughan-Foreign affairs.
Young-Agriculture.
The Texans are delighted with their
assignments, especially the new mem
bers, who have been unusually well
taken care of. Representative Garner
is the Texas member of the ways and
means committee, which has made
this assignment. The list will be sub
mitted to a democratic caucus this
week for ratification.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-06-06
Matamoros Harassed by Rebels.

Brownsville. Tex.-A body of consti.
tutionalists Monday withdrew from
the main forces located northwest of
Matamoros and began circuit around
the city to come from the direction
of the coast. With this movement it is
believed begins the first effort to sur.
round the city.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-06-06
Brownsville s77s,aas Bonds.

Austin, Tex.-At the instance OF
Frank Andrews of Houston, general at.
torney for the st. Louis Brownsville
and Mexico railroad, the secretary of
state Monday registered bond No. 20
of that road for $776,236, being the
amount allowed by the railroad CON-
mission to cover extensions from
Bloomington to Victoria and Heyser
20 AustWells.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-06-06
For Victoria County Bonds.

Austin, Text. P. Pool, county
judge of Victoria County, submitted to
the attorney general Monday the rec
ords for two road districts and two
drainage districts of Victoria County.
The bonds will be serials, maturing in
forty years, and bear per cent inter-
est. There will be $4,000 for the two
road districts and $4,000 for the drain.
age districts.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-06-06
Japan Favors Peace plan.

Washington. Viscount Chinda, the
ambassador from Japan, Monday call
ed upon Secretary Bryan with formal
notification that Japan had accepted
in principle the proposed plan ad-
vanced by the United States for uni.
versal peace.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-06-06
To Choose a State Senator.

Austin, Tex.-Governor Colquitt is
sued his proclamation Monday calling
an election in the Twenty-first sena-
torial district on Saturday, July IS, for
the purpose of electing successor to
F. c. Weinert, resigned to accept the
appointment of secretary of state.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-06-06
Troops to Remain in Texas.

Washington Friends of officers in
the Second division of the army mobi-
lized at Galveston and Texas City who
inquired whether the troops are to be
kept in Texas all summer were frank
ly assured Wednesday by Secretary
of War Garrison that the troops will
remain under mobilization IN Texas
until stabler conditions prevail in the
neighboring republic.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-06-06
Finances for Mexico,

New York-A syndicate Of New
York, London and Berlin bankers pur-
chased Monday from the National Rail-
ways of Mexico an issue of $26,73O, 900,
6 per cent two-year secured notes.
This was part of an authorized issue
of $29,160,000 and provided funds for
the company's notes due Monday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-06-06
Arms CAPTURED at Valentine.

Alpine, Tex.-Two shipments of
arms and ammunition billed to Texas
border points and intended, it is be-
lieved, for Mexican rebels, were cap
tured at Valentine Thursday by Unit
ed States Mounted Inspector O. c..
Dove.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-06-06
Buffalo Gets switehmen's couv

Houston, Tex.-After seiecu1
falo, N. Y, as the convention
1915 and electing the remalnlns
officers, the sixth biennial y
convention of the Switchmens
of North America was Drous0
close Thursday after a sessiu|
lasted eleven days.