davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-03
RIVERS AND HARB0RS
CONGRESS TO MEET


Washington, Dec g - Delegates
from many states, particularly those
of the middle west and south, were
pouring into Washington by specia
trains tonight for the tenth annual
convention of the national rivers and
harbors congress which begins two
dav session tomorrow.
President Wilson viii not address
the opening session as had been plan
ned but has designated Secretary
Bryan to speak for him. on account
Of the pressure of the United states
congress the president cancelled sew
eral local speaking engagements, the
rivers and harbors congress among
them.
The first days program, besides the
welcoming address by Secretary Bryan
includes addresses by Senior d. Da
CANA the ambassador from Brazil,
John d. Hazcn, minister Of marine
and fisheries of Canada; Represen-
tative Burgess, of Topeka; Mrs. Sarah
Willard Trout, Of Portland, Me-; Mrs.
Agnes Green Foster. OF Chicago; the
annual report and address Of Senator
Ransdell, OF Louisiana. who is presi-
dent Of the congress and a reception
in honor Of Vice President and Mrs
Marshall and Speaker and Mrs Clark
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-03
CHILDREN TO BE CARED
FOR BY SOCIALISTS


Chicago, Dec. "A permanent fund
for the care and protection OF child
rem In strike districts Is 10 be main
tanned after the first of the year, IL
was announced at socialist headquaI
tera here today The fund win be
gathered from all sources and viii be
on-politlcal, non-union and nom
class. 1t was said
Meetings i'm iurtherance of the pro-
joct will be held in cities AN over the
country December 2S. Mrs. W. r..
Rrankstetter, member Of the socialist
national committee and director OF
the woman's department, is in charge
OF the preliminary plans.
1T is not for the purpose Of max
ing this socialist fund, she said. "or
tc use IL I'm any manner 10 promote
or aid strikes. II is solely for the
prevention of suffering among child
rem In districts where strikes take
place. It's use will be impartial and
directed solely to the care Of child
rem"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-03
Former Governor of Islands
Believes Policy of President
Wilson WeIl-Intentioned But
Poorly Considered,
NATURALIZATION ONLY
FRAlL ROPE OF SAND
United States Should Maintain
Control Until Natives Are
Educated in knowledge Of
Self Government,

10y nossisa iousNAl SPECIAL trAstn wesi
Boston. Dec. 2-"Shall we make
second Mexico Of the Philippine
islnnds2"
with this question, w, Cameron
Forbes. former governor general OF
the Philippine Islands, closed an ad-
dress before the city club tonight, IN
which he had defended the policy of
the United states toward its depen-
dency in the east and warned against
premature Withdrawal OF control.
president Wilson has started
upon a new policy In the islands"
said Mr Forbes. "Ile has given the
Fliplnos majority of the commits
sion. and appointed them 20 a few
other places which were previously
held by Americans. / believe the
motive underlying these changes is
% praiseworthy desire 10 let the Fill
pinos prove their merit and show
what they could do. and I do not feel
the experiment should be unduly
criticized. but we should take the po-
sition of hands OF" and wait with
suspended judgment 10 let the poll
icy have a chance to work itself out
and show what the result will be.
Looking nc the situation broadly,
there Is one fundamental thing to
Wnltn the Anlttu NAhNtN nus hithhNA
itself. viz; To establish and main
tain "a stable government In the phil
ippine islands
''rhe real significance Of the
American work IN the Philippine Is
lands has been the giving Of freedom
70 millions OF people really held IN
serfdom The premature withdrawal
from the islands and the premature
relinQuishment OF control win set
back the hands OF the clock, undo
the work we have done, ana az sure
as the sun rises and sets, return
those people 20 the bondage from
which we have partly delivered them.
my recommendation has been.
and still is that we proceed along
what I consider the only safe lines
OF procedure, namely that of evolu-
luton, that we fill the lower
branches OF the service with Fill
pinos let them grow up with Il. give
them careful. wise and thorough SUI
pervision and promote them as re-
suit of proved efficiency giving
them only what is good for them.
not always what they want.
but let us not let so the firm an
chOr OF the assured sovereignty of
the United states and try to tie up
TO "a silly rope OF sand such as nett
tralzaton Naturalization rests on
nothing more than an agreement and
agreements among nations are kept
only so long as Il Is In the interest of
those nations 60 keep them.
How, N we give up control. are
we 10 protect the lives and the prop
erty Of the citizens OF the signatory
powers 10 the agreement To show
you most graphically the position we
should then be I'm. ] have only one
question 90 ask. Is not one Mexico
enough? Shall we make q second
Mexico OF the Philippine islands?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-03
NOMINATIONS SENT TO
SENATE BY PRESIDENT

Washington, Dec. Henry NJ.
Pindell. the Peoria, H., publisher,
was renomuated today by President
Wilson for ambassador TO Russia.
Pindells nomination failed In the eX-
ira session after it became a center
Of attention because Of publication OF
certain alleged correspondence with
Senator Lewis.
Brand Whitlock of Toledo was nom
mated for minister TO Belgium, amt
George Fred Williams OF Boston. was
nominated for minister to Greece and
Montenegro.
Winfred Dennison of New York,
was nominated for secretary of the
interior OF the Philippines
G. u Little OF California, was nom-
mated for receiver OF public moneys
al Eureka. calf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-03
INDIANAPOLIS MAY
Be TIED UP BY
GREAT STRIKE
One Man Killed and Another
Fatally Wounded Three
Others Shot By Special Po-
lice When Attack Is Made,

aY MoHHtEa JOURNAL SPECIAL trAaGp WiRE1
Indianapolis Dec Am effort 10
Icall "a general strike. in sympathy
with the teamsters and chnuffeurs.
strike. was started at a meeting of the
teamsters union. late today no
definite action was taken. II being de-
.eided to wait until the union officers
had conferred with the leaders of the
central labor union. The question
will come up again at tomorrow's s.
meeting.
The first fatality Of the strike which
was started sunday midnight occurred
today. when crowd intcrforcd with
an ice wagon. IN charge of six men
on whom special police powers had
been conferred. When the crowd be-
gan throwing bricks and tried TO pre-
vent tho wagon moving, the special
officers shot. killing claude Lewis, a
negro. and woundng four others one
fatally The special officers were
taken 90 police headquarters, but
were released on their own recognl-
zanee
Another crowd was fired ON today
by william Wharton, @ negro, when
he was attaeked on wagon owned
and driven by himself Jack Long, "a
teamAtet Wds wounded in the right
leg Whurtou was arrested There
We're several other minor disorders
but no one was seriouly Injured
The police made numerous arrests
Among those taken into custody to-
day was Henry Friedman, a prom
inent labor and political leader ana
wealthy Tie was charged with Inter
fering with an officer
A proposed parade Of strikers ala
not materialize Mayor Wallace, as
soon as he heard OF the plan, issued
n proclamation ordering the police 10
stop any attempted demonstrations.
The police Kept the crowd constantly
on the move and did not give the
parade a chance to form
According to employers of team
sters. more wagons were operating
today than yesterday. and there was
little interferepce, Thomas j. Far
rel, general organizer of the union,
contends however. the union ranks
are holding firm and more than 5000
men still are out
While food supplies are still plenti-
ful, as retail merchants anticipated
the strike and stocked up their stores
literally the accumulated garbage Is
becoming serious question no
since saturday Business men with
horses were sworn in as the citizens
cavalry today They volunteered To
assist the mounted police. Thus far
the regular police have been able 10
handle the situation without calling
out the business mems reserves. mum
herring more than 900 who were
sworn in sunday night and Monday.
Thomas }. Farrell late today adj
dressed "a mass meeting of the strik
ing teamsters Be declared he would
ask that "a general strike be called to
protest against the shooting OF tho
five men today and The treatment of
the strikers by the police.
III organized labor VIII get to-
Eeiher ana AN stand together we win
put the city Ia darkness 0s "a protest
to this slaughter on the streets MT
Farrell said. "fhe governor and
mayor will be appealed 10 Tor rghtful
hut II those executives do
not insure us Justice then am sure
il Is np to the labnrer 10 get that jus
iice himself
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-03
TELEPHONE TRUST
HEARING CONTINUES


baltimore Md. Dec 2 The TAX
ing OF testimony in the governments
antitrust suit against the American
Telephone and Telegraph company,
which was concluded IN Chicago last
Friday was resumed here this after
noon Four witnesses We're eIamlned.
the purpose OF the government being
TO show elimination of competition by
the purchase Of rival telephone ccgi
panies worked a hardship on the pat
rons of the purchasing company
The chief grievance Of the tele-
phone users in this city as brought
out by the testimony of II. Findlay
French, counsel for the protective tel
cphone association, Is the abolition by
tho Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone company of a flat rate as far
as business service Is concerned. The
company substituted a measured rate,
which Mr. French said is considerably
more expensive
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-03

purtnnt subjects are in position TO
receive immediate attention.
The declaration for legislation TO
provide for primary elections for
presidential nominees without the I'M
toryonti0n of nominating conventions.
hore immediate fruit in the house.
Representative Ruckor. of Missouri
chairman of the house committee on
privileges and elections tonight hc-
gnn framing a bin to cover all the
presidents suggestions Ne VIII in-
troduce it Immediately. with view
to getting action hy his committee.
before the Christmas holidays f pos-
slblo Interest I'm this recommendation
was manifested in both houses. Sew
efal bills of this character have been
introduced In the senate and udvu-
Gated ON the floor uy republicans and
proHresslVes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-03
HINDU IMMIGRANTS
CASE BEFORE COURT

san Francisco. Dee. 2.-Twenty-tw
Hindus seeking admission 20 this coun-
try from the Philippine islands will
know their standing before the law
of the land when Judge Dooling, OF
the United states district court here
hands down his decision on the final
arguments submitted today Judge
Dooling reserved decision.
The case Is one In which the labor
unions of California have shown much
interest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-03

Washington Dec "A permanent
public holiday on June ~. In each
year, 70 he called National Good
Road day was proposed IN a bin to-
day by representative Ferris OF Okla
hnma, representative Byrnes Of
South Carolina, ana Representative
stephens ~ Mississippi introduced
bils for good roads appropriations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-03
land OfrIce Ilccord Broken,

Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec 2.-During
November, the record for land claim
entries at the Cheyenne land office
was broken, the claims filed covering
.64. 600 acres There were 223 entries,
the majority OF which were for ago
acre homest6ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-03
Anll.Trnst LegIslatlon IN Ordcr.

Washington, Dec. preliminary
,usc scussion Of antitrust legislation will
ntBin in the senate interstate com
.nefce committee Friday. Chairman
SSeWlands has called the meeting with
the idea that methods Of proceeding
,eWards the preparation Of bills may
pc outlined 1t is believed no for
lidi steps toward the completion of
lesisiation VIII be taken until after
resident Wilson's trust message has
Heea received early in the new year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-03

Bismarck, n. d, Dec 2.--FOrmor
State Treasurer G l.. Bickford viii
have to serve one year IN the penlten-
hary FOR embezzling funds OF the
state, according 90 o decision Of the
state supreme court todays Bickford
was found guilty on one count which
named an cmhezzlcmrnt Of Si5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-03
prnmlnenf Nlan Die

Denver, Dec. 2.-Alfred Eaves club
man and philanthropist. died at his
home here today from a complication
of diseases. Mr.. Eaves was a nutiye
of Coventry England. and was 81
years of age lie was a recent resi-
dent Of Colombo Springs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-03
Canada Again Wins Livestock Prize

Chicago Dec 2.-Glencarnock Nic-
tor II was chosen the grand cham
pion Of the fourteenth international
livestock exposition here today The
steer is owned by j. d. McGregor of
Brandon, Manitoba, winner of the
Igrand championship Of 1912.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-03

Denver, Dec. 2.-William sulzer,
governor OF New York.
addressed a fair sized audience here
tonight on the subject of Political
New York City"
The Detroit times., 1913-08-08
P|MPLES ON F ACE,
NECK AND ARMS
Very Large, Itched Badly. Suffered
Terribly. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Entirely Cured Now,

All Howard St. Dayton, Ohio. --
About year ago my face. neck. arms and
back were beginning to become afflicted
with pimples and blackheads My PIN Piles
would get very large and appear to come
to head If tried TO open them the pain
would be terrible. but nothing could be
taken from them. They itched very badly:
l suffered terribly from itching After
scratching. the pimples would swell and
after the swelling was gone my face would
become very red and remain so for some
time. My clothing caused the itching to
be worse. When IL was warm IL was utterly
impossible TO sleep.
g used cream and the more used the
worse they got. shortly after read the
advertisement OF Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment and determined TO use them. bathed
the pimples every night I'm warm water,
using Cuticura Soap. after which | would
apply the Cuticura Ointment. In the morn
Ing would wash il of with Cuticura Soap
and again apply the Cuticura Ointment.
The itching stopped almost immediately
This was about three months ago and l am
entirely cured now" (Signed) Miss Mar
guerite T.. Jacobs. Jan. l3, 1913
Why not have a clear skin, soft white
hands. clean scalp and good hair? IL il
your birthright. Cuticura Soap with an
occasional Use of Cuticura Ointment will
bring about these coveted conditions in
most cases when all else fails A single set
Is often sufficient. Sold throughout the
world. Liberal sample of each mailed free.
with S2-p. Skin Book Address postcard
"Cuticura. Dept. Il. Boston
SrMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will find IL best for skin and scalp.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-08
WARREN CHILDREN
MAY GO TO AUNT
Judge Hubert Considering Leg
atty of Sending Them to Cleve-
land With Mothers Aunt

The question OF the right Of a
juvenile court Judge 10 send wards OF
the court outside the state is the one
upon which rests the final decision in
the Warren case now before Judge
Hubert
The hearings on the fitness Of Mrs.
Ethel Warren. who recently attempt.
ed 20 poison herself because she be
lieved that the juvenile court was go.
ing TO take her two little girls from
her, To be guardian for them has been
discontinued.
II was adjourned a week ago when
Mrs. Warren suffered nervous
breakdown in the courtroom, and
when 1t was called again, Thursday.
her attorney, Phillip McHugh, an.
nounced that she was still too iii to
appear I'm court and had been taken to
Cleveland by sister who lives there
For this reason, he stated. she would
offer no further resistance to the &C.
ton OF the court
Judge Hubert announced that in
the last week he had investigated the
proposal 70 place the children under
the care of Mrs Warren's sister in
Cleveland and that he had decided TO
adopt IT,
To this the attorney for Franklin
Warren, father Of the children, OBJ
jected, asserting that the court could
not send the children out OF the state
The case was then continued q
week TO allow the lawyers on eacl
side TO file briefs on this point Of
| law
The Detroit times., 1913-08-08
WOMAN DRUNK
PLEADS TO Be
SENT TO" WORKS"
Efforts of Justice Stein and PO-
lice TO Induce Her to Go
Home Fail
FIGHTS OFFICERS WHO
BLOCK WAY TO BULL-PEN
Says go Days" Will Cure Her
Thirst and Make Her Present
able Before Children

Mrs. Florence Morton, 25-year-old
chambermaid in Jerfereon-aye. room
ing house. insisted on being sent %
the workhouse Tor 80 days. when she
appeared before Justice Stein. Thurs
day morning, charged with being
drunk
The woman was locked up. WedneS-
day night, only after she had haunted
the corridors III police headquarters,
begging to be arrested and sent 10 the
workhouse. The police did not want
TO lock her mp. They told her TO 80
home. but she refused, and was finally
accommodated with cell
She said her husband died recently.
leaving her with two little children.
and tnat her grief led her to drink.
She was in that stage OF remorse tnat
would brook no treatment but work.
house sentence
Brought before Justice Stein Thurs.
day, she was told to 90 home and take
care OF her children
Il won't" she replied. I'm going
to the House of Correction for 80
days" Each time Justice Stein told
her TO go home, she fatty refused. de-
claring that he must send her to the
works" They argued back and forth,
until Justice Stein finally said, You
get out OF here and go home"
The woman deliberately turned her
back on the Judge, and said: Il told
you | am going TO the House OF Cor
rection, and that's where I'm going
She turned and walked downstairs
TO the bull pen, and fought officers
who were sent to take her out and
send her home.
ri go right out on the street and
slam brick through the first window
| come to, or I'll bust up the first auto
see, If you don't send me up she
said. when again taken before the
judge.
Justice Stein was in quandary as
to what to do with her. He coaxed
her TO go home. He ordered her TO
go home He tried to argue II out
with her but she was adamant in her
determination to go TO the workhousc,
declaring, In 80 days up there, III
get rid of the thirst. and I'll be pre-
sentable when my children see me.
Finally Justice Stein had her taken
10 jail, on the pretext of sending her
to the workhouse.
She will be taken before Justice
Stein again, Friday morning. If She
il still in the workhouse mood, the
jllge doesn't know exactly what he
will do, but he feels that she will be
willing TO 20 home. Friday.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-08
Why Should a Chicken
Lay So1t-Shelled Egg?

the to
has food n
frmof
it ensiby.
Shut feed sufhc land the esots
Let step fomhi ckensto huma
andw
a of
Phosphate n
les o
OF
buminan water to make matter
GrapeN n of
food a select
able food for his n
Sold by Groers
The Detroit times., 1913-08-08
CHILD OF FIVE
IS DEAD FROM
HYDROPHOBIA
Little Perry Fuller Was Bitten
Three Weeks Ago by a
Stray Dog
POLICE NEGLIGENT IN
CASE, IT'S CHARGED
Failed to Find Animal and
Watch for Appearance of
Rabies

Perry Fuller. five-year-old son of
Henry Fuller, No. 352 Brush-st., died
at 1890, Thursday morning. OF hydro
phobia, the aesult OF being bitten
three weeks ago by stray dog. His
little sister, Maryland Fuller, was also
bitten, and she ano Ter mother. who
attended the BOY during mis- illness
Will go to Ann Arbor to take the Pas
teur treatment
DR.. Frank Ki!roy, city physician, and
Health Officer William Ii. Price, de
nounce the police for the fact that the
dog was not taken to the pound Tor
observation Several other children
were bitten at the Same time, among
them Laura Kerner, No l15 Columbia.
st. east, and an unidentified child sup
posed TO i've on COngress-st. east.
Motorcycle Officer Henry G. Smith
was called TO the scene when the dog
first bit the Fuller children, and or
dered the animal held for the pound
wagon. When II came a few hours
later. the dog had disappeared
The parents OF this child did abso-
lutely everything that could be done
to save him. said DR. Kilroy They
called In neighborhood physician
and asked him TO examine the boy for
signs OF rabies. He found none and
1t was not until | was called, Wednes-
day night, when the boy was taken
with spasms, that the case was known.
II was too late TO do anything, al
though We had expected TO send him
to Ann Arbor today as last resort.
This morning he died in frightrui
agony.
"Dr. j. A. McVeigh, sent TO the case
by DR.. Price when the department was
notified; Or. Charles Douglas and |
all diagnosed the case as hydrophobia
as soon as We were allowed TO see the
boy, but il should have been known
long before that The police should
have found the dog and put 1t under
observation. In ten days the fact that
the dog had rabies would have been
known. and 1t would have been posi-
Bile then to take the child to Ann Ar
developed
Mrs. Fuller reported the matter to
the police as soon as the children
were bitten, and again the next day,
but the dog was never apprehended.
although 1t had been seen playing
around the neighborhood 1t is nossi-
bic that someone who had a fancy for
the dog hid 1t when the police carn,
and in that case the responsibility is
upon him"
In taking care of the boy. Thursday
morning, with DR.. w. p Melody, DR.
Kilroy found cut in his right thumb
which exposed him TO the contagion
of hydrophobie He cauterized the
wound and believes he has avoided
danger
The Detroit times., 1913-08-08
CINCY MAN UNOPP0SED
FOR EAGLE PRESIDENCi

BALTIMORE, Aug. Preceding "a
parade in which about 10000 members
of the Fraternal Order OF Eagles took
Cogan. OF Cincinnati, is unopposed for
new national officers Thomas G..
Cogan. OF Cincinnati, is unoppored for
grand president The others on the
ballot are Conrad II. Mann. OF Kan
sas City, and I II. Toll. OF Milwau-
kce. for vice-presdent; Edward K.
Fuller, of Richmond. Va. and w. J..
Grayson. OF Savannah. Ga. for chap
lain, William j. Cronin. OF New
Haven, Conn and j. j. Murray. OF
Worcester, Mass, for inside guard.
Frederick Hughes. of Yonkers. y. Y,
for treasurer; j. 5. Parry OF San
Francisco, for secretary, are unop-
posed
The Detroit times., 1913-08-08

istration hopes not. Gov Lind was
urged TO take Mrs. Lind with him 10
emphasize the peaceful character of
his mission. Every precaution vas
taken not to stir up any national Mex
lean feeling In connection with his
mission. But Charge daffaires
D Shaughnessy has been directed TO
insist on Lind receiving the courtesies
his position here and his mission en-
titles him to.
An assault upon Lind. and II is en-.
tirely within the bounds OF POSSIBLE
ity that one may be attempted. would
be fire brand that would force the
hands OF the administration and force
punishment with all OF the armed
force OF this government But IL is
hoped here that Huerta aud his ad-
visers realize this and will act ac-
cordingly
The Detroit times., 1913-08-08

A French society for the encourage
ment OF national industries recently
awarded a gold medal to a farmer who
established a sauerkraut factory in
which all the machinery was electric
ally driven.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-08
MCCORMICK DENIES
DRUNKENNESS CHARGE

SYRACUSE. " Y. Aug 5.-Before
continuing his trip 10 Boston, inter
rupted here yesterday, Medill McCor-
mick. of Chicago, issued the follow.
Ing statement
IL Is as unnecessary as II is futile
TO deny sossipy stores Of intoxicatlon.
Al lshpeming, We had an example OF
that sort OF rot. ! spent the evening
on the train with Mr. Runnells. presi-
dent OF the Pullman company. and
an old friend of mine We later were
Joined by some OF the train crew with
whom there resulted discussion
which has been productive OF the non.
sensical yarns about myself"