davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
RUSSIA SEEKING
j. 8. FRIENDSHIP
IN NEW TREATY
Renewal of Pact Abrogated by
Congress Is Proposed by
Diplomats of Gar.
JEWISH QUESTION RISES
Washington Is Silent but Under
standing Is That Bryan Is Will
ing to Renew Negotiations.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Russia
has asked the United States Govern
ment to take up the question Of re-
newal of treaty of amity and com
merce. The treaty of 1892 on that
subject was abrogated out Of hand by
the Congress Of the United States.
Secretary of State Bryan said to-
day that the question of renewing ne
gotiations had been discussed with
the President, but that there was
nothing yet to state in the way Of de-
tail.
1t has been stated to Russia, how
ever, that the United States is willing
to resume negotiations which had
been commenced during the admins
tration of the office of Secretary Of
State by Mr.. Knox.
Two Diplomats Suggested.
The President is soon to appoint an
Ambassador to the Court of St. Pc
tersburg and the report is that Sc
lection will be made between Charles
r. Crane and Frederick Penield, Of
Philadelphia and New York.
The administration will have 20
meet the question Of the Jewish pass
port and the recognition OF the Jews
as American citizens without regard
TO race or religion in the new negotia-
tions. It is we'll known that Russia
was anxious to renew negotiations
very soon after the affront to the
Jewish race under the old treaty or by
Russia's construction Of the old treaty
was wiped out by the joint resolution
Of Congress which abrogated the
treaty Of 1892 This action Of Con-
gress was unequivocally an act to
rebuke Russia for her treatment Of
the Jews generally and specifically
for her continued refusal to recognize
passports issued to Jews.
Knox Charges Discrimination.
Secretary Of State Knox held that
the question Of Jews should not enter
into the matter at all, and that the
real question was that the treaty Of
1882 Disseminated against American
citizens.
It was stated during the last admin
Istration that Russia was trying to
separate the Jewish passport question
from all other questions which would
enter into a treaty of amity and COM
MERGE. such as ts made with all en-
lightened nations.
N1yaz made ar the
time that the old administration
frowned on this none too subtle sug-
gestion of Russia and held that there
should be no treaty except one that
would do full justice to all Americans
Jews, Irish, English Germans-no
matter what their origin II they were
citizens of the United States.
White House Silent.
The State Department at that time
knew that II a treaty was sent to
the Senate which did not include
solution Of the passport question It
could not be ratified. 1t is said that
the present administration under
stands the situation thoroughly and
will endeavor to get a treaty when
will cover all American interests ia
vorably or none at all
At the White House no expression
of opinion is yet obtainable from any
official rejecting the views or the
President. There is no question, now
ever, that the Ambassador to De ap-
pointed by the President will be fully
instructed on the passport question
before he goes to ST. Petersburg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
SOCIETY WOMAN GOES
TO WORK IN BIG STORE

LOS ANGELES, June 28-Miss
Florence Lord, a graduate Of Smith
College, prominent socially in Chi
cago. New York and many other
Eastern cities, and influential in suf-
frage clubs, has been working for
week or more in a Los Angeles de-
,partment store, TO study the soc1o-
logical conditions" at first hand, in
order ito get away with her stunt ="
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

lculty and Best nquppse
Bsg4Ds ssptem Der 18th, 1913
" boO&s free 70 an sta.
eeutB-ewo ysArs cid.
Rew 970, 600 DOrm8SoEass,
modern In every respect
equipped VITA electric
lights l&yA4or4ss In every
room, hot and o01d WAGER,
porcelain b&2hs-Ozs yeax
old.
Few $4,000 Aoadsznao
Building, SRu1ppSd vita the
latest IN laboratories, steam
heat Sto, Just completed
New R3o,coo Ath1stAo hsld,
the azsst In the sOu4h- just
completed.
The Best zGu4pPed School
In ths sezth; the Nest
TheRoaSAi the NRoSs Pre-
grOSgaVe.
HnFoKl1n@nS last yUGr, TOO,
Pa&rona@0d by the bs%t fAEn-
Lies q the South for 90
yea4s.
WFteo today for handsome
YRBH eaaAIogas 20
Z. T. HOLMES, A. M RreA'r
GAINESVILLE, e.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29


Tha U. o. Government
ruzaEu 0o1DoM In GLASS
A tsrOugh Ne war Depart
nssu&
An boys uzsAsx strict Nil
tSaFY Discipline, IN charge
Of ACTIVE eaocr frem
o. Q. war Department
Finest Ol1n&As, over 800
fact Shove go lOvOAI No
ruasNr4sS no tYph0AdI pure
wafer; modern ssutsAE5
Board in Best Fau14a4S@
wnhsx q mothers rsnn4nE
influence, or In aOru14soEiSs
unas4 experienced EnAtrOas
and teachers, - p@SSHSs
may prefer.
me most oSmpAs1S ASh-
bseae Department m sAS
aouth-Ro0FbAE1, baseball,
tennis ana tTaok tSa1As--
ali champions IN thSAr
etASA-
HUw e7o,0oo Carnegie Id
srazy. VITA great OOlleOtaOa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-20
eYNcpeas.

CHAPTER I-Lieutenant Holton II de-
tached from his command In the navy at
the outset Of the Spanish American war
and assigned to important secret service
duty.
CHAPT -cR II-While dining at a Wash
ingtOn hotel he detects waiter In the act
OF robbing a beautiful young lady, vino
thanks him for his service aud gives her
name rs Miss La Tossa. Cuban patriot.
Later he meets her at ball secret
service man warns Holton that the girl
10 spy.
CHAPTER III-Senor La Tossa chldes
his daughter for her failure I" secure I'M
portant information from Holton She
leaves for her home in Cuba. Holton Is
ordered to follow her.
CHAPTER IV-They meet on the Tam
pa train Miss LA Tossa tells Inlton she
Is e. Cuban spy. and expresses doubt re-
garding the sincerity of the United States.
Holton Is ordered to remain in Tampa to
guard the troop transports.
CHAPTER Vile receives orders to
land Miss La Tossa, who Is considered
he is overtaken by another warshp,
which takes Miss La Tossa aboard and
Holton Is ordered to return to Tampa.
CHAPIE Elk Vile saves the transports
from destruction at the hands Of dyna-
miters and reports to Admiral Sampson
for further duty.
CHAPTER VII-Holton Is sent to Gen.
eral Garcia's command in the guise of a
newspaper correspondent to investigate
Cuban plots against the American troops
and to learn the plans of the Spanish
navy. He detects trusted Cuban leader
In the work of fOmenting trouble among
the. Cubans in the interests OF the Span
iards.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-20
Al announcement of Direct Ir'O
10 Builders and Contractors.

''se manufacturers of building materials having one
''''ipvd plants in the South employing over ~
o ,a vi seventeen years to wholesale trade We nov
,o, We know local requirements and we are
w" 70 save money for customers.
. ''' re N'as'd to work through oca, channels Of dstr
~ '''o Is not found invite correspondents Ga'
'O' or mutual advantage and profit.
go, an ,, 'S u9on Wholesale scale we are 10 pc'
'eF' al conditions of prize and quality, W. ~
parr,, F'res products veneered products nould''
ons,rnc,,o In fact anything that NAV be REQUIRED
"o'uon of house ~ S "
wing us a ,ea ' 70 our plant your plans rot
earned OF US. e~ents and you VIII ~
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-26
RAILROAD TO
SELL ITS HARD
COAL HOLDING

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept 2s.-Presl'
dent Rea of the Pennsylvania railroad
announced today that the board OF
directors of the company had decided
TO sell it's security holdings in the an
thracite coal companies which have
been attached to its system for nearly
forty years The SusQuebanna Coal
company is the principal operating
company and selling agency for these
companies.
The announcement was unexpected
and all efforts to get an explanation
from the company We're futile. Nelthef
could it be learned who the prospec'
tive purchasers are.
The Pennsylvania railroad, through
the Susquehanna Coal company, ana
affiliated companies, produced ana
shipped approximately ten per cent OF
the hard coal mined. The company
owned or controlled about 1900 acres
Of anthracite coal land.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-26
DEPUTY SHERIFF SHOT
BY COMRADE
WAS MISTAKEN FOR ONE OF THE TRAIN
ROBBERS WHO HELD UP THE ALABAMA
GREAT SOUTHERN TRAIN ABOUT MID
NIGHT LAST NIGHTTIME TRACE OF THE
FUGITlVES IS FOUND,

birmingham, Ala. Sept. 26,-Deputy
Sheriff James Bonner of Birmingham
while searching for the bandits, was
shot and killed at 7 O'Clock this morn
ing near Cottondals by Montgomery
deputy sheriff, who mistook Bonner
for one of the train robbers who held
I'D and robbed Alabama Great South
ern train number seven. of the queen
and Crescent system at Bibbville sid
ing, shortly after midnight
Not even an approximate estimate
of tbe amount of booty obtained by
the robbers could be obtained mere
this morning, but it is reported they
took a pouch of registered mail and
small amounts of money from mail
and express cars.
Engineer Daniels had stopped the
train for a red block when the rob
hers climbed into the cab and forced
the fireman to uncouple the express
car. which was carried some distance
down the track. After dynamiting the
safe, the robbers, reported to nave
been two masked men, ran the engine
down the track several miles, putting
the fireman off. Express Messenger
Kelly was covered before he knew
what was happening and could not
saw what the losses would be, but
thought they would be light.
The mail car did not have much OF
value, so far as known
Several shots We're fired into the
mail and express cars before the
clerks and messengers left them.
Three of the clerks, Saunders, Philips
and Poole. narrowly escaped death,
Saunders head was filled with glass
from the door, which bullet shat
tered
Two dynamite charges We're neces-
sary to open the safe, the last one
being SO heavy as to jar the ground
| several hundred feet away.
At ! o'clock the engine and TWO
cars passed through Tuscaloosa, Ala,
about fifteen miles from BibDVille
apparently running wild
Sheriff Palmer who had been notl-
fed of the hold-up, attempted to stop
the train but was unsuccessful lie
fired at the train and one shot was
returned.
! Securing a switch engine, the sher-
! iff started in pFre'it with posse
Nothing has been heard from him as
vet. A special train from Birmingham
! is being rushed to the scene.
Bibbville is thirty-eight miles south
! Of Birmingham.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-26
TELL
TALES TO THE
MICROSCOPE
EASY TO DETECT DEFORMITIES AND
PECUlIARlTIES WHICH SHOW RE-
lATIONSHIP OF WRITTEN Matter
DECLARES DR.. EWELL, WITNESS
IN MANY FAMOUS CASES.
TELLS HOW LETTERS
ARE "ORIENTED''

That a typewriter letter may show
anomalies, curiosities, deformities and
Irregularities, invisible to the naked
eye. but glaringly apparent under the
microscope: that it is Just as mpos-
sible to make a perfect tvpeWrltlnS
machine as it is to make two just
alike that as machine is used, the
wear and tear develops certain de-
Iec.s which render it possible for the
writing expert to decide whether Two
letters were written on the same ma
chine or not-these were the striking
assertions of Dr. Marshall Davis Ew-
ell, lawyer. physician, lecturer, author,
editor and witness in some OF the
famous murder and will trials for the
past third of century.
DR.. Ewell appeared this morning as
"a witness at the request of Attorneys
Mann and Venable, representing the
defendant i'm the famous Garcia estate
case now being heard before Judge
William H. Pope, in the United States
district court.
DR.. Ewell entered the court room
at 1925 a. m., and was on the stand
several hours, the judge and attorneys
and others in the court room follow
ing his testimony with keen interest,
showing up as it did the pecullaritles
of that much used and most valua'
BILE machine the typewriter.
A Noted Jurist.
To questions of Judge Mann, Dr
Fwell gave his history" He is ma
tive of oxford, Mich, and was borr
! in 1874. He was graduated from the
Michigan State Normal School II
1864: from the American Northwest
ern University in 1879 took an NJ ID
from the Chicago Medical College II
1884: was professor of common law
in Chicago in 1877, or until he found
ed the Kent College of Law of whlcf
he was the first president; he was
lecturer on medical Jurisprudence
the University of Michigan. 1890 t'
1899: etc, etc. He is also known al
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-26
C0NFEREES DO
NOT Agree ON
COTTON
TAX ON COTTON FUTURES SPLITS
TARIFF CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
and BREACH WIDENS.== SILK
SCHEDULE CHANGED. HATS 45
Per CENT AD VAL0REM.
END OF CONFERENCE
NOT IN SIGHT YET

Washington, D. c., Sept. 26.-An-
iother days work on disputed points
between the senate and house on the
Underwood Simmons bill brought the
jconferees together today with the
hope that a report might be finished
for presentation to the house tomor-
ROW.
Disagreement on the time when free
| raw wool and the new woolen schedule
shall become effective and differences
over the rates on cotton yarns and
cloth. lead and zinc ores were up to-
day for settlement. 1t was definitely
understood that complete disagree
ment would be reported on the much
discussed cotton futures tax.
| The senate tariff conferees proposed
today to drop the cotton future tax
from the tariff bill. The house con
Iferees, however refused to agree 10
that action on the ground that the
house had had several opportunities
ito vote on whether the entire proVls
non De uioppCd VI "
measure approved
! The silk schedule was re-opened,
To prevent frauds through under val
uations, the ad valorem system OF
duty was abandoned on carded SILKS,
and silk noils and specific rate fixed
of 20 cents per pound.
The duty on hats was also fixed to-
day by the conference at the senate
rate, 45 per cent.
The exemption put into the income
tax section to protect the city of New
York in collecting its share of the
earnings of the new subway brought
protest to the CON renee commit
tee today from Senat II Reed of MIS-
souri, He declared the provision
would work to the detrment of the
people of Kansas City, who We're about
to undertake public utility improve
ments.
| Efforts to settle the cotton futures
tax question during the first session
today proved unavaiine. Representa-
tives Lever and Page were called into
the conference and later the senate
members called in Senator Clark of
Arkansas, author of the cotton tax
amendment.
The reopening of the cotton trading
provision widened the breach between
house and senate over other questions
still unsettled.
The zinc and lead ore duties raised
bv the senate furnished the ground fol
further discussion. Some predicted
that none of the important points still
at issue would be settled until the
cotton futures had been disposed of.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-26
SEATTLE SOCIALISTS
ARRESTED FOR CONTEMPT.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 26.-Elghteen
of the ninety-nine Socialists ordered
under arrest for contempt by Superior
Judge John E. Humphries, has been
arrested today, including Hulet M.
Wells, who received 10000 votes as
Socialist candidate for mayor last
year. Most of the persons arrested
including Wells, furnished SOU Dail
each.
Among those who refused to give
bail, but went to Jail, were Frank A.
Stirtan and his wife, Catherine u.
Stirtan, who has been worker LOT
nrison reform. Mrs, Stirtan voluntari-
ly surrendered to the sheriff today and
asked to be locked up.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-26
ROOSEVELT TO
SPEAK TO N. Y.
PRoCRESSlVES

New York, n. Y, Sept. 26-Iheo'
dcre Roosevelt left today for Roches'
ter, to attend the meeting OF the FRO
gressive state committee there tomor-
row afternoon. The committee will
nominate candidates for chief Judge
ard associate Judge of the court oil
appeals and discuss the policy OF the
party in the coming campaign.
Colonel Roosevelt will address the
committee at public session.
Theodore Douglas Robinson, the eX'
pl esident's nephew, and the Progress
siye state chairman, accompanied MS
uncle.
The Progressive state committee
consists of 175 members. number
CT women have membership in the
committee, but no vote.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-26
GREECE May YET
CLASH WITH
TURKISH EMPIRE

London, Sept. 26.-King Constan-
tine of Greece. made preparations to-
day to return to Athens. The Balkan
situation is regarded by the Hellenic
government as very disquieting. The
king has decided to cut short his visit
to the seaside resort of Eastbourne on
the south coast of England, and VIII
come to London tomorrow for spe'
cial conference with Sir Edward Grey
the British foreign secretary.
All Greek officers have been recall
ed for active service with their com
mands and many of the regiments
disbanded at the conclusion of the
campaign against Turkey are now be-
ing remobilized.
The activities of the Turkish troops
are believed by the Greeks to fore
shadow an attempt by them to recap
ture the port of Kavali, on the Aegean
sea. which cost Greece so much IN
blood and treasure in her recent war
with Bulgaria.
! Turkish officers now on their way
from Asia Minor to the province OF
Thrace. openly admit that kavali is
! the objective of Ottoman ASPIRATIONS
In the meanwhile, Premier Eluthe-
rios Venizelos of Greece, is trying TO
ferret out Turkeys intentions by
making demand at Constantlnople
for precise date on which the Otto
man government purposes to resume
the long interrupted peace negotla
| tions
Greek official circles deride Bulga
rian denials of the reports that com
mon action is contemplated oy bui'
garia and Turkey against Greece.
Some officials declare that they
know negotiations to that end have
been started in Constantinople.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-26
LOSES EIGHT
CHILDREN IN
BURNING HOUSE

Quebec, Sept 26.-Eight children
of JJlrich Trudell, all under 16 years
of age, were burned to death early
today as they slept in their home here
Trudell, his wife. the Oldest son, and
one daughter, we're the only mem
bers of the family left alive.
Mrs Trudell may not survive. The
house was three-story wooden struc
ture. The Trudell family lived on the
top floor and their escape was cut off
The children who lost their lives
were four daughters and four sons
THE Youngest two years old.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-26
FEOERALS PLAN
TRAP TO CATCH
PANCHO VILLA

Eel Paso, Texas, Sept. 26.--Four fed
eral columns, aggregating 1850 troops,
are moving south today from Chihua-
hua in an effort to surround Pancho
Villas rebel army near Santa Rosalia
General Francisco Castro is leading
the main army and the other columns
are commanded by Brigadier Generals
Roias and Marcelo Caraveo and Col
Felix Terrazas. The federals expect
the armies of Mungia and Campo,
from Torreon. to assist in the move
rent against Villa. General Jose
Manila also has gone from Chihua'
hua to Parral with 1000 federals to at
tack Manuel Chaos rebel army
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-26
WORKERS
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS

Denver. Sept. 26.-The result of the
referendum vote for officers was an
nounced today at the annual conven'
ton of the International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers, as follows:
President, ]. ]. Reid, Erie, Pa; sec
retary, ]. w. Murphy. Springfield, ILL.,;
treasurer, L. W. E. Kimball Boston
Mass: vice presidents, oliver Myers
Toledo; William Pollard, st. Louis;
w. ]. Kelly, Los Angeles; J. D. Pegg
Fort Williams, Ontario. General exc
cutive board, L. W. E. kimball, Harry
Freed, Atlantic City: c. A. Duck
|Greenville, Texas; w. J. Kelly, T.. A
Wilcox, Salt Lake City: E. I. knigh''
Vancouver, B. c.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-26

For quick results, a
little WANT"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-26

Continued on Page Four.J
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-26
\ \ X y y = y = = = = y y :
x CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ARCHITECTURAL PRl

x ARCHlTECTURAl PRIZE.
\ First Prize, $100-Best design =
x for NewOld Santa Fe gateway. :
\ Second Prize, $50-Second best :
Y design for New-Old Santa Fe
s dwelling.
< Third Prize. S10-Best design
= for New-Old Santa Ge gateway. >
IS Fourth Prize, $5-Best design
IS for sign advertising Santa Fe. to
IS be placed on the line of the
IS Santa Fe railway in eastern New
- Mexico.
Is Fifth Prize. S5-Best design !
is for sign boards to mark streets
is of Santa Fe.
is = = s : = s s = s =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-26

susceptible of arbitration
He said the object of his trip was
"to gather information.
He said that he was not at liberty
r. make known his opinions and md
iogs. explaining that he was MAKING
dolly renorts to Secretary OF Labor
Wilson at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-03
THE COTTON GOODS
MOVEMENT LARGE

New York, March 2.-The movement OF
cotton goods to distributing and retail
markets continued in large volume during
the week. The retailers were particularly
active in their purchases of wash fabrics,
white goods and dress cottons Domestics,
prints and staples of other character also
We're bought from the mill agents in full
enough volume to prevent accumulation.
Fall River sold 10000 pieces of print
cloths III the week, half for spot deliv-
ery The export demand for China has
ceased for the time being after &c, 600 bales
were sold
The exports from New York are about
up TO that OF year ago. Jobbers through
out the country are keeping stocks down
and ordering in small lots Selling agents
OF mills have been able to contract for
the product of looms for the next two or
three months, but beyond that period on
many cloths the outlook is uncertain.
The wasting OF cotton9 values has not
eloth values as much as was
expected due to maintenance of demand
for cloths for consumption. There is still
a restriction of product because Of labor
difficulties. Prices range as follows
Print cloths, 2S inch. 64x64s, ac; c4xeOs, 37sc
3s14 inch 64x64s, SIC; brown sheetings,
southern standards, Sc: denims. ounces,
lac: tickings, ounces. 1sAc; standard
prints 5'sc; staple ginghams, 6a4c@9Ac.