davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-23
BIC SUM OWED BY
RAIL ROAD To
COVE ERNMEMT
Representative NeeIey Wants
More Than . S43i000,000
Collected From Missouri Pa
cific in State Of Kansas,

Washington. May a. Representa-.
tive Necley. of Kansas, has submitted
TO Attorney General MeRe,nolds q
formal request that the government
proceed M once 20 collect from thr
Missouri Pacific railroad s48,se2,SiGs
due the government To- subsidized
bonds advanced 60 aid in the con-
struction of the central branch ui the
Missouri Pacific railroad in kansas
Mr. Neeley recently introduced a res-
option directing the attorney general
to take this step.
This is the only claim the govern
ment nov has on account Of the SUBJ
sdy bonds issued TO aid In the con
struction of the Pacific railroads
An other bond-aided railroads have
paid their subsidy loans. Solicitor
Thompson. of the treasury depart
nent. had advised the secretary OF
the treasury that 1T you'd seem now
after a lapse OF forty-fiye years from
the date Of the bonds mutters should
be- brought to conclusion with re-
spect to this. the only remaining un-
satisfied claim i must be apparent
to every one that il no effort Is made
TO collect it. il will never bc paid.
Mr. Thompson suggested several
courses for collection Of the clam
These include
Withhold all charges for transporta-
ton services over the particular one
hundred miles of road on behalf Of
the government, demand from the
railroad ownership all reports as to
annual net earnings and to satisfy the
government claim. ana government
foreclosure proceeding.
MIR. Neeley charges ia his letter te
tho attorney general IN support Of his
demand for immediate and vigorous
action that 1T is an open secret IN
l<ansas successive reofeanlzatious Of
corporations owning the road have
been rought about for the express
purpose Of defraudng the govern
nent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-23
tNtOMr TAX PROVISION
Sil0tin ~ EXPLAINED

Onnha. Neh. May ~ without
atnotnR The principle of the Income
TAM which hes bren accepted and rat
lfDd hN me people. the insurance
feature of the Underwood hlll should
p, changed So as ga muke 1t perfect
h clear ana understandable italph
IA nleskmtldse. chairman of the in
eUrance committee of the American
rHr associations told i meeting of m-
tDrl insurance inspectors and others
ai me Commercial club tonight
Mr lrccklnrldee hns iust returned
from Wlsnnetun Whcrc he appeared
with elhrr exports hcfor ihv sennt'
committee which is holdnH hearings
on the income mN division of the tn-
dsfWood tariff hiu
AanN provisions ot che tudrr.
wood hlll us they relate Ga imposing
au Income taN. and especially aa zone
eerniee Insurance companies Mr.
nrocldntldgt told his audience 'arf
basN and Obscure As soon as th'
blu was introduced ils cfudlucs were
dls. tossed ln iis MASSAGE through the
ioNrf huusp. somc af its rough platca
wvro made muoth and SOME 81 its
umhieuiits remoNed, ut others mnd,
their appearance at the Same time.
'Therc is mo- doubt but the govern
Wont has the rsht Ca tax insurance
rOmmnirs but 10 IS q question Whoth.
rl Or NOT lt is Wise 90 du ae To leNN
such iaN aealnHt these rongefm f.
o. levy taN against iis pnlicNheldcrs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-23

fay unanlua loUepkl sructAt lrAago wasni
Waihnetan. Aay c7 Wheh ncwe
~ the sudden Illness of the emperor
nf Japan reached Washington todns
President Wilson and secretary liry
au expressed deep concern thare
Dallls- Blanchard. of the American
embassy at Toxic. was eablcd ~ once
IT, convey message Ut sympathy t.
the Japanese government aud Prcsl
Utnt Wilson sent a personal messag
{, the emperor
II is regarded here as possible that
Tie emperors illness may delay ncBo-
tintions la progress regarding the
california alien land law
There were no Developments today
in the negotiations either at the state
department on the japanese embassy
the attitude being one OF waiting for
the next word from Toxic.
It was learned that up to the pres
ent stage no formal suggestion hut
come from japan that the American
naturalization laws should DC ameud-
ed So AZ to admit Japanese to rlti-
1cnshlp In the United States
The state department records fail
a. show that such a request ever has
boon made 10y any uther country
Officials here Insist that the status
of citizenship may pe conferred by
the state in the exercise Of It's sovor-
cign rights upon any individual or
class IT pleases and that Il Is some-
thing that may not he demanded as
a right. Further. II was pointed out
that the United States has entered into
no naturalization trentlcs designed to
benefit Americans resident IN other
countries
President Wilson'S message to the
emperor Of Japan follows:
Reports received through press
agencies are current 20 tho effect that
your majesty Is indisposed have
hoard these reports with sorrow and
with great concern. should tleN
pnoee to be true. / desire 10 offer ta
your majesty for myself and for the
government and people Of the United
states the assurance Of my sincere
s., s,mpathy and Ia express the ardent
hope that your illness may prove g
b. of brief duration and your recovery
rapid and complete
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-23

JAp PREMIER URGES
QUICK ACTION BY BRYAN.

San Francisco May y 2--Aceordins
10 cablegram to the japanese Now
World. received from Toxic tonight
Foreign Minister Baron Maxine, said
today to Mcssrs Adachi and Tomlta.
representatives Of the noeshi-
tprinee <atsurae paityl. who Inter
viewed him relative 10 the alien lond
hll situation
II have received the rcpls of the
United States government pnf i VIII
nol he made public nt present The
question whether on not 20 appeal to
the courts ls now bclna considered by
both eoyernments. The question ot
treaty of naturalization also u Ueing
considered The situation Is delicate
and its prompt solution Is urgent.
Therefore, ! have instructed Ambassa-
dor Chinda TO expedite negotiations
Tor peaceful adjustment Of the
problem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-23
TERRIBLE 0RDEALS
Of ARCTIC PARTY
RECOUNTED
Diary Of Survivor Of Schraeder-
Stranz Expedition Contains
Vivid Story Of SufferingS
Experienced,


Berlin. MAY PA description of
the terrible sufferings undergone by
the members of the German Arctic
expedition commanded by Lieutenant
Schraedcr- Stranz. which met disaster
IN Spitsbcrgen. Is given in the diary
OF the arust Herr Rave. one Of those
rescued. he tclrgraphed extracts 10
Berlin today from Advent bay sivins
details Of the movements of the expe,
dltion after It's members had aban-
.loncd their vessel. the Herzogernst.
September ~ 1912.
The extracts in some places are in
complete and almost incohercnt. They
say.
The proposal To abandon the ship
came from Captain }itschel at the be-
ginning of September. The vessel then
had provisions for four months. be-
sides large supply of condensed
foods. and she was otherwise well
equipped.
.The parts started for Advent bay
and reached hut on Wide lay on
October T. Dr. Rudigcr the ocean
ographer was suffering then from 4
half frozen foot. two of his toes be-
ing in bad condition offered to re-
main with him until the others could
bring help. The hut contained a
months provisions.
DIR. Rudiger and ! were without
tools. sleeping tags or lights. /
melted some fat and made lights and
fashioned some sleeping bugs from
salted skins which ] found in the hut
Dr. Rudger's foot became worse and
there were NO more bandage mate
rials.
'The provisions ran out and we left
the hut November 20, hoping to re-
gain the ship. We suffered severely,
having nothing to drink but we final
Is reached a hut ut Mossel bay where
we found some hard and mouldy
bread.
we remained there three days
during a storm and then started again
for the ship. guiding ourselves by the
stars. We arrived at the ship Deeem-
Der l.
DE Rudieer. meanwhile had sui
fered greatly, two more Of his toes
and foreflnger having been frozen,
while foot became so bad That 1t
had to be amputated.
The guides and sailors Of the eX-
pedition returned unexpectedly to the
ship December 4, reporting the loss OF
lgberhart They had no news Of Dr.
Dettmers and Or. Mosser, the botah-
ist. They said Captain Ritschel had
gone on alone to Advent hay
Stave died February "a. and the
Norwegian relief expedition COM
manded w Captain staxrud appeared
April 81"
The expedition started hast summer
under the patronage Of the Duke Of
Altenberg, With the object of finding
the northeast passage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-23
RECOG FOR
HUE RITA NOT IN
SIGHT NOW
President Wilson Says Con-
ditions Must Be Adjusted IN
Mexican Republic Before
Such Action Is Taken

fsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL leased wiTtl
Washington, May - President
Wilson made II clear today that the
United states government had feaeh-
ga no decision as TO reepsnlzlng the
Huerta government in Mexico Hc In
dicated that when recosni'ion is eS-
tended it will be as a result of = gem
crM readjustment Of conditions N
Mexico.
It had been reporter that with the
negotiation Of q loan by Mexico, pros
poets for recognition would BE- im-
proved White House officials de-
clined to say whether the re-
habilitation Of Mexican financial
affairs would hasten recognition
The impression gained at the
White House was chat the Washing
ton government would await the out
come Of the presidential election IN
the southern republic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-23

the representation IN the northern or
reduce the representation in the
southern states There Is difference of
views among the committeeman as to
the necessity or wisdom Of oonven-
ton for this purpose and some OF
them contend that the national COM
mttce itself has power to change the
apportlonment.
The bill introduced hy Senator
sherman today provides that all par
Ties shall hold their national conVcn-
tlons simultaneously. beginning on the
third Monday IN June. that delegates
ana alternates bc chosen by popular
vote: that there shall be- one delegate
aud one alternate for each congress
man and each senator aud two dele
gates and alternates for each CON
gresham at large IN states that east
$4,000 or more votes for the purty' =
presidential candidate In the last pre-
eeding election and one delegate and
alternate for each congressman at
large In states that east fewer than
e5. 600 votes that provision be made
on ballots for preference vote on
candidates fer president and vice
president. that majority Of delegates
accredited to convention shall NOM
mate altcrnates automatically voting
IN place OF delegates that may be alb
sent: that any political organization
that casts at least FIVE per cent Of the
total votes for president at the last
election shall be deemed Il party, I'M
der the act
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-23
FIEND SAVED FROM
MOB BY SHERIFF

icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Hiawatha Kan, May 22- After dis
persing a mob from Falls City. Nebs
bent on lynching Walter BalleW, ne
gro charged with assaulting Mrs. Anna
Keller. at Falls City, sunday the Of
iicers acted quickly upon a requisitioh
for the return Of the prisoner to Ne
braska, granted today By Governor
Hodges, and started this afternoon
with Ballew for Lincoln. l. l.. Aldrich'
sheriff from Falls City. had Bailew IN
a motor car and whirling toward lior-
ton. Kan before his plan Of taking
the negro out Of the state became
known.
At Horton, Sherin Aldrich expected
"a take train for Lincoln tonight
where he Intended placing Ballew In
the state penitcntiary 10 await trial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-23
BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSIONS
EXPENDITURES EXPLAINED

Detroit, May Today's sessions
Of the Northern Baptist convention
were devoted largely to routine bust
ness and addresses Thirty-five new
missionaries were appointed for for
eign fields and will sail for their des-
tinations the coming summer ana
winter.
Divergence Of views regarding the
method for final vote on important
questions caused verbal battle on
the convention floor today The dis
cussion was the result Of an effort to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-23
NEGOTIATIONS WITH
JAPAN AT STANDSTILL
No Other Nation Ever Has Sug-
gested That Its People Be
Permitted to Become Clti-
zenS of This Country,
EMPEROR or JAt,NN
NOT DNNGlci;OtsIN I'LL

Toxic. Mn, aa.--rlic following
statement was nude Wy Count
Watanuhc minister of the house
hold. this morning regarding
The condition OF Emperor Yosh-
ihlto.
ellis Majesty II asleep ton-
ditiens have not changed since
yesterday and are not serious.
The bulletin issued los the at
tending physlclaus appriscd the
people Of the real condition "
the imperial patient. His Majes-
IS has heen In good health since
ascending tho throne. despite the
report that he suffered from
weakness ~ the lungs and hc
has actively attended 20 affairs
uf state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-23

IoudOn NAV g2l--NIllwnt 0ul-
iaEes. il is said, now are being come
miited In the residences Of the aris-
tocracy ia the west end. At several Of
the recent social functions In that src'
tion, pictures and tapestries have bccn
NMl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-23

Washington May s2.-Reprosenta-
tive Richmond T. Hobson, OF Alabama,
hero Of the Mcrrinac. resigned to-
night as president Of the southern So-
rlcty of Washington, because the or
ganization declined to adopt an
amendment to the constitution admit
ting TO membership persons from all
palls of the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-23
PH|LANTH HROP lists
NOT INTERESTED
IN GIRLS
Missouri Wage investigating
Committee UOearths Un-
pleasant Conditions Of Wo-
men Employees in ST. Louis,

fas voar,sa Icuausl rrrct.t .sss,o eiesi
81 Louis Mo-. MAY g. FLOYD I.
sloan manager of the city elub. q
rhllanihropio oreuniutidn uf a thou-
sand ST. Louis business and pfoies-
sional mon. told thc Missouri senate
wage lnNesuratine committee today
thnt the club. organized for the gen.
eiai hettcrmrnt II mankind, never
Insiders the welfare II its women
employees
The wage inquiry t0day covered q
wide ncld. employees in tux and candy
factories and in department stores lie=
inc called 10 testify
After hearing the testimony Of MI
Sloan as "a the Indifference OF the
CITY club Ia ltl women employees, SEN
ator Wilson asked
Don't YOU think it would be wen
for your club to invite someone TO ad-
dress # on the subject of women
wages
~rha subject never has been
hroached to the board Of managers,
was the reply
Il suggest said Wilson, that you
broa,h the subject To them,
One of the women Witnesses Of the
club said She got up az q o'clock IN Tue
morning cooked for four children and
rot then ready for school. before she
walked tn The CITY club.
The vnman said that thoy were pnid
0ny cents extra for banquets. which
no.tfes a necessary for them tu work
nnul ; ~ ia o'clock at night
ofta Aoser presldent of the Muser
f,ioar and paprr RoN company. testl.
r,,a th.,. ia airIs are enlploved al his
,l,nt ana mai the,. ayeragnWage Is
<eas ,reels
.NVa n,,tt 0.an tham nfter thev
a'.,,,..l 3 ~, .,id a3nd we oan.t
s.n r,,., asftpe married
il +t. aIf. in do
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-23
WelI Ixunun lIotcI Nlan nlce.

Detroit, Mich. May 22--James y
swart. one OF the est known hotel
men Ia the country died here today.
swart formerly was IN the hotel bus
mess at Buena Vista. Colo, and 9TH
er cities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-23
BRITISI STEAMSHIPS
SOLD 10 JAPANESE,

London. Mas 22 Several
nritlsh steamships ranging from
5000 Ia 1000 tonnage. have been
sold To Japanese buyers 10 the
! last rev DAYS
..s.sssss.etttse
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-23

articles from this penalty duty and
tht committee is hcining o. the upiu.
ion that the emusc should te amend
ed in include thcm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
DELANEY BITES THE DUST
Kearns Wins in Fourth Round
of Slashing Seesaw Bout.

Soldier" Kearns. OF Brooklyn, one Of
the pretenders TO the white heavyweight
championship of the world. stopped sol
der" Delaney in the fourth round of a
ten-round contest at the Atlantic Garden
last night. The bout was one of the
hardest fought seen I'm this city in many
q day. and times there were when kearns
bordered upon swift and summary de-
feat. Delaney put him down for the full
count In the third round. and only the
timely ringing of the gong saved him
from knockout.
II was a soesaw affair from start 70
finish. After an evenly fought first round
Kearns assumed tho aggressive In the
second period. and. after dealing out
some heavy punishment. knocked Delaney
through the ropes with right 10 the Jaw
Delaney had 20 be carried to his corner
N the end of the third period. To the
e,trnrise Of tho crowd and the consterna-
ton 81 Kearns, Delaney tore out again,
and. jabbing a number OF lefts To his OPP
Moments face. hooked over right 10 the
chin. Kearns went down like pole aNed
steer. but got up In time and the bell saved
him.
I'm the fourth round he went after De
laney. who was completely fought out. and
aft,, dropping him for the nine count
three times was about 10 put over the
final wallop when the referees called
halt
George Ascho had n shade the better OF
Tommy Bergin in another contest, and
"y,otionu Joe Cans scored over Benny
Franklin in the opening contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
COLUMBIA NINE WINS
Dips William and Mary Team in
in the Whitewash.

Columbia fell into q soft spot yesterday,
and shut ont the William and Mary nine
on South Field by an overwhelming score
Of Il 20 o Three pitchers were on the
mound for the Blue and White. and on
their combined twirling the Southerncrs
were able to get only three hits. Kappa
port was touched up for one safety In
four innings. and O'Nealc and Logan. who
did duty for two innings apiece were
reached for a lone single each
The William and Mary nine played lit
tie better than a prep. school team. even
against Columbia second string men.
They had men at second three times ana
once they put man on third, when
Shires. the pitcher, drove the ball 10 the
lawn tennis courts In left field for
triple. There was only one out at the
time. but Rappaport who was then 10 the
box for the Blue and White disposed OF
the next three men without difficulty.
The game was one of the best that
Columbia has played I'm the field this
year. Gillette. a substitute second base
man. backed out into left field In the
seventh and made a one-handed catch OF
a Av that was wonder. Friedrichs IN
the second inning made two fast plays
and retired the side almost unassisted.
ooft-,,ptN WM. AND MARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast. Washing

Official Record ana forechs'.- hs""'s ""
Aprll 9.-The Western storm was central 10
night over Missouri and moving slowly
northeastward. 1t has caused general rains
in tho great central valleys ana mo wes'
Gulf states and SHOWS over the north plains
s,ates and the central Rocky Mountln re-
- Ifuususllv heavy rains occurred III
Arkansas western Tennessee, northern
louisiana and Eastern Texas, ana heaNy
snow fell In South Dakota ana Nen' aSH ~, :.
High winds prevail generally over the re-
Ion of the Great Lakes and the upper MS
sissippi and Missouri valleys Ihe Weatn ~,
rcmained fair during wednesday thfous nou,
tho Eastern states ana s'HSi"'' "' -
the Rocky Mountains. -. 81
Tamperlturcs have fallen generally over me
sotth plains states and have risen cohsiu'rdpiS
,n the Far Northwest and on the racine sl9pe.
Temperature readings are gensfany t pelyys
noru,ai over the region east of the ROCKY
Mountains. - -, 1v...oru
tne Iii move northeastward and be at
sandeJ nv snow In the north plains states
and rain in the Mississippi valley; o,.o-
Rain will occur THURSDAY anu 100
practically all districts east OF inc Missis-
''F Over the Rocky Mountain and plateau re,
ciors and the Southwest the Wea'her VIII
Temperature Will be lower THURSDAY IN
the lower Mississippi valley ana ,ne nuiI
states and II will rise FRIDAY oFcr uno P r
states and the Rocky Mountain nteion' rem
n.'rsturn changes elsewhere Will be unim-
portant. ,,..,,.ss n, The ,ys.,
Gulf coast. - ,>,a, -,
The winds along the New England coast
will be moderate variable. becoming east anu
Increasing; middle Atlantic coast, brisk east
and southeast. south Atlantic coast. brisk east
east Gulf coast, brisk east and southeast. be
coming variable; west Gulf coast. moderate 20
brisk north: on lake Michigan. brisk and high
east.
steamers departing Thursday for European
ports will have strong east winds and over
cast, rainy weather 20 the Grand Banks.
f. Forecast for special Iocaiities.-For East
ern New York. increasing cioudiness. prob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
PLAYS LOOSELY, BUT WINS
Princeton Bats Out Victory
Over Johns Hopkins Team.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Princeton. " j.. April s.-Playing loose
cratic baseball Princeton defeated johns
Hopkins here to-day by score OF ~ 70 b.
Pieper. who pitched the entire game TOT
tho visitors. was a mystery TO the Tigers
I'm the first two innings. Three slashing
hits nv GIL. Carter and Barnes broke the
,ce in the third, driving two runs across
the plate.
A couple OF bases on balls and a long
sacrifice fly in the sixth gave the biue
and Black team chance 70 cut GOWN
Princeton's lead, but Rhoadss sehsa-
,,onsl homo run in the following frame
clinched the contest for the Tigers.
Barner who was given his nrst try-ou,
in the box to-day. pitched consistent ban
for 1--WE innings. when he was replaced Dy
Wiedig.
TOR Pendleton is still on the bench
with his injured finger, and IL is HheiS
that he will be out OF the game Tor some
weeks TO come.
81