davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-12
No Headway Made Toward
SuppreSsing Rebellion That
Has Sprung Up in All Parts
of Nation,
TREASURY DEPLETED
TO DANGER POINT
Failure Of United States toI
Recognize Huerta Regime is
Regarded as Responsible forI
Failure to Borrow Money,

(By Morning Journal special Leased Wirel
Mexico city. April ll.-That the
withholding of official recognition Of
the United states materially has
weakened the Huerta government, Is
the opinion generally expressed by
the public and privately admitted by
certain Mexican officials.
The new rebel movement has made
greater progress than has the pro-
visional government In suppressing
insurgency and It no longer is Sec
ret that the condition of the treasury
is such as will not permit the con-
tinuation Of military operations much
longer This has been publicly ad-
mitted by the Mexican minister Of The
interior, Garcia Granados.
The chamber oi deputies has not
approved the proposed foreign loan.
but its failure to take up this matter
is said to be due to a desire To avoid
further embarrassing the finance de-
partment. which so far has been un-
able TO arrange for The tlotation OF
the loan, Notwithstanding recent as
surances 10 that effect from London.
IL is assumed by the government that
its inability 10 issue the loan is due
directly TO non-recognition by WASH
ington.
Editorial writer's comment upon
this phase Of the situation and there
has begun "a propaganda in the local
press tending 70 place responsibility
for the fate OF Mexico on. the United
states.
Further compicating the financial
difficulties of the go, ernment is the
steady Increase in the exchange rate
which, within a week. has mounted
from practically parity to 220 and
that rate only Is available to favored
patrons In an effort TO check the
upward tendency Of the exchange
rate the minister Of finance is urg-
ing congress TO authorize an Increase
of 10 per cent i'll The export tax on
gold This has brought MeXicans to
the realization that even the national
currency no longer is maintained on
a gold basis.
Business conditions In Mexico are
refectng seriously the revolutionary
disturbances. Smeltcrs at Monterey
Nelardena and Torreon have been
closed for lack of fuel At san Luis
Potosi. the smelters are running on
half time and at Aguas Calientes at
a third Of capacity At Chihuahua
and Matehuala the mills are running
on fun time.
Transportation facilities remain
seriously crippled.
Rebels practically control the
states of Sonora. Coahuila and Dur
ango in the north. while the situa-
tion in the south, where Emiliano "a
pata still is in control, has not
changed materially. In Nuevo Leon
the federals slowly are regaining pos
session of the railroad to Laredo, on
the Texas border, but the rebels,
pushed back from this line of com
munication, are extending the zone Of
operations far to the eastward.
In southern Coahuila the rebels
hold the immediate neighborhood
around Torreon and between there
and Chihuahua interrupt traffic ON
the Mexican Central almost at Will.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-12
REBELS CONTROL IN STATE
OF NEUXO LEON EASILY

Monterey, Mexico, April 1l.-Pas-
sengers arriving here today from
Matamoras report that the towns OF
China and Certuche, in the state Of
Neuvo Leon, near the Matamoras
railroad, have been taken by rebels
commanded by Jesus Carranza. Tele-
grams received from Cerralvo. in the
mountains north Of the Matamoras
line. say a force Of rebels on the NO
gales ranch are threatening the town.
Arrivals from Bustamente, Lam
pazos and Villaldama, in northern
Neuvo Leon, say several rebel bands
are operating in the Manuliaue noun
tains to the eastward of those cities
General Mier has dispatched troops
to guard the Matamoras line and TO
attempt to drive the rebels back to
the westward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-12
ARIZONA GOVERNOR
VET0ES PENAL CODE

Phoenix. Arlz. April il-tiovernor
George w r, Hunt vetoed today the
revised penal code Of Arizona, as
passed BY the legislature after sew
ernl weeks work. This action was
taken because it virtually removed
the pardoning power Of the governor
An amendment provided that the gov
ernor could not grant stay Of ex-
ecution Of a sentence involving the
death penalty unless there was new
evidence tending to show the inno-
cencc af the condemned person Gov
ernor Hunt is carrying on 4 vigorous
campaign against capital punishment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-12
CARRANZA CONTINUES FIGHT
AGAINST PRESIDENT HUEIiTA.

New Orleans. April fl.-A state
ment given out today on the authority
Of Ncnustiano Carranza. leader OF the
rebel forces in Coahuila. says.
In view OF his base trcncherv ana
the brutal assassination of President
Madero and Vice President suarez.
Nictoriano lluerta has no more con
stitutional right to the presidency Of
Mexico that would have had the mo-
torious assassin, John Wilkes Booth,
10 the presidency OF the United states
after the murder of President Lin
coin.
-Huerta and his cohorts are usurp-
ers without the slightest basis OF con-
stitutlonaiity e their so-ealled GOV
eminent
The American government cannot
be too highly praised for its refusal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-12
FOR
POSTMASTERS
NEXT WEEK
BurIeSon ConferS With Presl-
dent Who VIII Consult With
Senators and Representa-
tiyes Before Sending Names.

g3y Morning Journni special Leased Wlre.l
Washington April ll- President
Wilson and Postmaster General burle-
son had i brief conference pa post
masters tonight but made little head
way Mr. HurIeson Said he wonld
consult The president frequently IN
the next lcw DAYS So as to prepare
d large number of nominations for the
senate next week
The process viii be cumbersome.
for. ia connection with the new ap.
pointments. including about ten thou-
sand first. second and third class
postmasters, the president Will fol-
low the custom 1T submitting tho
names first to senators whose states
are affected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-12

ithaca. n st.. April ll-A quintef
OF Infants was born recently 10 Mrs.
Charles smith, Of Dandy few miles
south Of here Mrs Smith writes her
nephew. Robert Wafer. = prominent
Ithaca street railway official that the
five are well and healthy and the
physician expects them 70 live II is
said that the birth of Huintuplets has
been recorded IN this country only
three fines
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-12
onIcL End Of Mould nc A.sns.In.

London, April The pekin cor
respondent Of the Daily TELEGRAPH
reports that am unsuccessful attempt
was made 10 assassinate General IL
Yucn- Hong, vice president Of the re-
public one hundred executions fol-
lowed the attempt, General Chi Yu-
Ling. the alleged ring leader being
among those deeapltated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-12

Washington. Apri il-Pfeslqeht
wilson does not believe congress
should repeal the favored halloh
clause Of the tariff law, under whleh
trade conventions heretofore nave
been made with other countries lie
declared that the proposed fecipr7fi'H
agreements. in his opinion would n1
be in violation Of the favored nation
clauses in existing treaties.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-30
| new MANAGER Of
HI HOG IS SERUM ;|!U! PLANT !
G. a. COLE, GOVERNMENT EXPERT
70 TAKE CHARGE or
& LABORATORY.

Ames, Aug. 29.--ln order to put the
production OF hog cholera serum at the
state plant at Ames on permanent
ly sound basis, the state board OF edu-
cation has drawn upon the United
states department of agriculture for
the services Of Dr.. G. G. Cole of the
bureau of animal industry, to be expert
In charge and superintendent OF the
actual making of the serum at the
state laboratory.
For the past three years DR.. Cole
has had charge OF the making of serum
at the United States government plant
which Is located near Ames. This Ia
the only field laboratory maintained
by the government in the United
States. All of the serum used by the
government In the big campaign
against hog cholera in Dallas county
iii Iowa, and In other states Is manu-.
featured here. It has given uniform
ly good results wherever used.
The perpanent buildings for the
state laboratory are being rushed to
completion. It is believed that Dr.
Cole will be able to manufacture ser.
UNI on capacity basis beginning
October 1. The temporary plant is
sending out on an average 225, 900
cubic centimeters a week. Orders
have piled up, however, for the pro.
duction Of several weeks ahead
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-30
GRAND JURY MEETS
ID. AT KEOSAUQUA

Keosauqua, Aug. 29.-The grand
jury, composed of John Castor. G. H.
Smith, s. F. Harryman, r. J. Gracy,
G. r. Cornes, Ross Greenfield and r..
h. Wells which adjourned Monday be-
gan their work again Wednesday. The
trial Jury of which there are thirty
men were notified to appear next
Monday at 1880 p. M, instead Of Wed
nesday of this week.
Three state cases in which the fol.
lowing persons were defendants were
continued: James and Frank Hawk,
Frank Friel, John r. Hornbacker. The
state case against George Warner was
dismissed.
The following cases on the law
docket were continued: w. NJ. Tharp
w. VIM. Tulley, appeal from Justice
court; Jones of Binghampton vs. W. 8.
and A. v. Blackford; Ray G. Fitz-
gerald vs.. Albert Petit, damages. The
four damage cases against the Rock
Island railroad, the damage case Of l..
N. Robertson We. Elvira Taylor con-
tinued to January term. The will Of J.
H. Tackleson was admitted to probate
and Cora Tackleson appointed execu-
trix without bond. Some appeals and
foreclosures settled and dismissed.
The first case assigned for trial is
the damage case Of r. d. Logan vs..
James Rynas, hearing to commence
next Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-30
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 29.-The live
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market steady to SC lower;
receipts, 4,000;, bulk, S8.25@S.65; heavy
$S.2o@S.6o; packers and butchers 1925
@s.76; light. $s.25@s.75; pigs. $3.50
Z.
Cattle--Market steady to strong: re-
eeipts, $500; steers, 3s.60@s.1o; dress
ed beef steers, $7.50@s.60: western
sters, $6.50@S; southern steers, $50
7.2s; cows, s3.50@s,5o; heifers, $500
8; stockers and feeders, 36@I75; bulls
$A50@625; calves, $s@s.25.
Sheep-Market steady; receipts, 81
900; lambs, $725@s.l0: yearlings, $50
5.75; wethers, SA60@5; ewes. $4l4.75;
stockers and feeders. 33@6.50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-30
POLICE HELD
BY ALDENITES

Iowa Falls. Aug. 29.--Chicf Of Police
X. c. Curtis and Justice G. NJ. Wheeler
of this city. were arrested on the
streets OF Alden and bound over under
800 bail to appear for trial In Justice
court in Alden next Monday. II 10
said that Iowa Falls chief police Of
fetal accompanied Judge Wheeler to
Alden on some oflicial business, the
trip being mxde in Judge Wheeler's
auto. 1t is assumed that Chief Curtis
strict enforcement Of the automobile.
law here prompted some one to retail
late, and as result filed information
charging the chief and Judge Wheeler
with several infractions OF the autonio
bile statutes. Among others It Is
charged the number was not for the
year 1913. and that the number carried
on the Wheeler car hung loosely from
Tho rear axle and was not CART d In
sa ionary manner as required by law.
u addition thereto, 1t is claimed the
Ii mber displayed was despatched
vi b mud so as to become indiscern-
ible rs the car was passing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-30
.UNDEC0RATED
HERO DIES.
BILL" YovoRokY
SAVED LIVES At IOWA CITY
YEARS AGO.

Iowa City. Aus. 3s.--'Pumphandl
Biz Yavorsky, one OF the brAvest men
who ever failed to receive q Carnegie
metal, 10 dead at his home In Iowa
City. All that Yavorsky won by his act
OF courage was his nickname. given to
him because OF the stiff remnant OF an
arm left after he had nearly sacrifcAd
his own life to save q companion.
Yavorsky was working with q quar-
ry crew fifteen years ago. An immense
rock was being raised by . hand -oper-
ated derrick. The workmen at the han
die OF the crane lost his hold and fell
to the ground. directly under the stone.
which started down, the crank whirlng
at rapidly increasing speed.
y The mans death was q matter o.
seconds, Yavorsky sprang to the der
rick and tried to stop the crank. &
struck his arm and threw II against the
gearing OF the machine. The arm was
drawn clear to the shoulder In the cogs.
but with his other arm. Yavorsky seiI-
Cd the crank. stopped the stone, ana
saved his fellow workman's life.
When the worknen got Yavorsky
out Of the cogs. the hand was gone,
and there was little flesh left. It heal-
ed, however into that which gave him
his nickname, "Pumphandle BILL"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-30
SEVEN HORSES
DIE IN FIRE

Usage. Aug. 29.-Fire completely
destroyed all the farm buildings except
the dwelling upon the farm 1own as
the Bulls place, four miles southeast
OF Usage In Lincoln township recent
ly. Seven horses that were confined in
barn were consumed by the flames.
The farm was tenanted by Thom,s
Phelter, upon whom the loss falls
heavily.
The origin of the fire Is not known.
Only the fact that the outbuildings
and the dwelling we're separated by
road saved the latter. Neighbors
were aroused by telephone and re-
sponded to the call for help. but by
the time they arrived the flames had
gotten beyond control and It was too
late to save the live stock. The loss
is partly covered by Insurance.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-30
WHAT IS PENALTY
If TOWN ABANDONS?

Des Moines, Aug. 29.-Can a town
abandon itself and disappear from the
map without asking the consent of the
state authorities in Iowa? The ques-
ton came up In regard to the town Of
Foster. 1t has, in fact, been aband-
oned as corporation. Reports to the
state municipal accounting department
show that while Foster appears in
the list Of Incorporated towns in Iowa,
az shown by the state records, there
seems to have been abandonment and
no officers can be located. In case Of
private corporation being abandoned
without going through certain motions
there is a penalty affixed, but there
does not seem to be any for a town.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-30
BEARS UNABLE TO
DEPREsS MARKET
ATTEMPTS TO LOWER PRICES
rA,Ls As GENERAL TONE OF
TRADING is GOOD.

New york. Aug. 2s.-speculators
rho were disposed to continue opefa
tons on the long side were aiueu
their efforts by improvement IN eo
mission house business. rms oe
was especially noticeable In the proao
er market for numerous
which are not often dealt IN. IN
Wh,,s stock allowed hesttancy IN
+one al times. there was no serious IN
terruption to progress upward auIns
the morning and traders who atoenip.-
al to depress the market founo ~ w
strong FOR them. The rise was acceIo,
ated ~ order from traders VINO nnal,y
went into the market after nolohs wv
for a time in hope Of q reaction.
chort covering continued to play an
,,,nnrtant mart In the rise but there
was enough buying for the long ac
count to rive more confidence IN tae
snaculativA position Of the market.
Bonds were STEADY. s,.-
.Oneninr transactions in the leaulH9
stocks were on large scale TO-DAY Uu.
the market lacked the strong III. ~
which characterized 1t YESTERDAY ,.ans
most active issue was steel transac-
tions b which amounted to about ~,
ofi1 shares in the first few minutes. Inc
price advanced small fraction
Aid the quotations for Reading ano
Amslra mated which also were actlVe.
Union Pacific was under some pre sn,r
and receded . fraction. American Shuh
rose 4 points. ~. ....,.v.
Profit taking combined with display:
Of weakness at various points CAUSED
Ira whole market to slide on IN tne
Early afternoon. Missouri Pacihc was
notably weak, falling n under yester- -
DAVIS close st. Paul and New 1oIk
Central also showed unmistahaoie
heaviness.
a vigorous buying movement was
..sz+sd Smeltine which sent 1t up
~ ana stopped the general decline:
other stocks crept up again to near
the previous high point but the dem .eno
was not maintained and speculation
lapsed into rut- Toledo, st. Louis ano
western - lost at advance OF .
points. ...
slight irregularity prices turned oenn.
iteiv downward, with activity ano
weakness increasing in the last few
minutes. Previous gains were ,,l mos' ~
losses. American Ice fell and Wells
Fargo 8 points.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-30
,CAUCUSES MAKE
DEBATES FARCIAL
CONTINUED From Page ~

caucus and beaten as to IS, but he
alleged 1t had not been an open fight
there.
TT was not even fair test Of
caucus strength" he said, "for there
wasa caucus within caucus. The nine
democratic members Of the finance
committee voted an unit, without re-
gard to their individual convictions 1t
was wheel within a wheel, q machine
within a machine.
Debates Are FareiaI.
Caucus rule makes public debate
in the senate farcial. Senator'S will not
even remain in their seats to hear
them; caucus rule kills the very spirit
OF legislation. This income tax Sec
ton instead OF being here thing OF
life and interest lies In this chamber
a vertible corpse.
Amendments have been offered
from the republican side by senators
who have made study OF the income
tax. They were not contrary to any
democratic doctrine; they would not
endanger the bill. Why then must
democrats be required by caucus rule
to vote against them?
with other democratic senators, I
have felt bound up to this time with
these obnoxious caucus rules. Now,
however, We have reached a point
where l feel free to take another
course"
Antitrust Laws Fall.
Senator Hitchcock added, In support
OF his amendment that the anti.trust
laws had proven failures, 90 far a.
checking monopolies and trusts were
concerned. He declared his amend
ment, he believed. would prove an ef-
fectual check on the illegitimate con-
troll OF the market by great trusts.
The amendment was considered
briefly by republicans and Endorsed by
Senator Bristow who said he did not
believe corporations would be able to
pass on the tax the consumer.
Senator Williams, in charge Of the
income tax sections Of the tariff bill
said: "The democratic party In the
fullness of It's wisdom would deal com
prehensively with the trust and cur
rency questions, but It did not propose
to load down a tariff bill with the al
legged reforms OF senators along these
lines"
Party dissension veered to the re-
publican side when Senator Cummins
predicted that the Hitchcock amend
ment would probably be assailed as an
other attack on the rich, as Senator
Lodge had assaulted income tax amend,
ments yesterday. He denied there was
a campaign against "unscrupulous
watering OF stock" such as he declar-
ed occurred In the steel corporation
and the Chicago and Alton deal.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-30
RATE FIGHT NOW
ON FOR LUMBER

!, Des Moines, Aug. 2S.-Signs OF an
other interesting rate fight have APP
peared In connection with lumber rates
from the sources OF lumber to Iowa
markets. The representative at ON.
aha of the Gray's Harbor Lumber Co,
is responsible for stirring up the trou-
BILE. He has communicated to the
"Timberman." Of Portland the facts
regarding great discrimination %
the part OF the railroads against the
western lumber interests In favor Or
the southern. An extensive map
printed in connection with the COM
plant shows that the rates on the
southern yellow pine are much lower
than on the western fir lumber. A
suit is to be started to have an nd.
justment of the rates. While Iowa
consumers of lumber will not be Ok
rectly interested they will be benefited
II there is an adjustment because II
will open thesway for competition IN
lumber that now seems closed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-30
F A RIM FIRE
BURNS TRAMP

Usage, Aug. 19.-An unknown man
was consumed in fire that destroyed
every building except the house on the
farm occupied by Thomas Seller near
Usage.
tramp sleeping In the haymow Of
the barn. Neighbors fighting the blaze
noted what apparently was body
sprawled over the hay when the barn
was burning at It's fiercest. Almost as
they discovered the presence Of the
human form, 1t slipped down into the
flames.
1t was not known positively that
human life had been lost until charred
remnants Of human bones were dis
covered in the ashes today.
Seven horses were burned In the
same building, and a granary and sew
eral sheds also went The loss probably
will total 5000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-30
ALBA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Londin attend
ed the state fair at Des Moines Mon
day, returning home Wednesday even
ing.
Irwin Flanagan was at home Sun
day visiting friends.
Mrs. Nellie Stark and children from
Lucas have been visiting friends and
relatives in Abba the past two weeks.
Mrs. Victor Englbloom went to
Charlton and Lucas to visit Tuesday.
Miss Cora Terryl who has been in
Ottumwa has returned home.
Miss Maude Hunter of st. Paul is
In Abba visiting her grandmother,
Mrs l.. C. Hunter.
Miss Dorothy Duncan Of Keokuk
was a guest of Miss Florence Porter
Sunday
The Yankee Robinson circus will be
in Abba Friday, Sept. 5.
Mrs. W. w. Wray of Hiteman met
with very painful accident when she
fell through the porch while at the
home Of friend. She injured her
knee quite badly and medical atten-
ton was given, but the extent Of the
injuries received as yet Is not known.
Lorena Franklin left for Powell,
Wyo., today where she will teach
during the school year.
Look at the date on your name on
this paper, and be sure to renew
your subscription before 1t expires.
Miss Lila Johnson, principal Of the
Grant school, arrived in town today
to prepare to take up her new duties.
Marriage license was granted to Ira
P. Kingery, aged 21, and Alma I. Full
lerton, age %, both of Unionville.
Mrs. William De Long and daughter
Marjorie, who have been visiting rela-
tives and friends In Eddyville the past
six weeks, left Wednesday for their
home at Greenfield, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller Of
Pickerell home
Miss Lottie Henninger OF Council
Bluffs is visiting her sister, Mrs. Milt
Pickerell.
DR.. and Mrs. N. s. Bradfield spent
Wednesday In Keokuk visiting at the
parental c. Bonham home
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leeling are at
tending fair in Des Moines this week.
Mrs. /. s. Riggs and son Isaac came
down from Des Moines Tuesday to
look after business interests In Ed
dyville. They went to Ottumwa Wed.
nesday for short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs L. e. Cawley.
Miss Bernice Mcmahon is spending
the week In Des Moines visiting her
friend jeanette Keeruns
Helen Butcher and Paul Garrett
have accepted positions in the De
Long store which were formerly filled
by Prudence Talmage and John De
Tar, who resigned In, order to take up
their school work.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Wormhoudt went
to Des Moines Wednesday. From Des
Moines Mrs. Wormhoudt will 20 to
Alton for two weeks visit with rela-
tives. 80
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-30
81. Louis Live Stock.

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 2S.-The live
stock market follows:
Cattle--Market steady: receipts, L.
800: native beef steers, $4,000; cows
and heifers, $4.7b@S75; stockers and
feedrs, $5.25@750; southern steers,
$625@775; cows and heifers, $4.25@
$50; calves, $5@6.
Hogs-Market 15c higher; receipts.
$500; pigs and lights, 35.50@9.60 mix
cd and butchers, $s.s5@s.5o; good
heavy, $4,000.
Sheep--Market strong; receipts, L.
500; native muttons, $3.25@4.30: lambs,
35.50@S.10.