davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
RATCHET HAS
 BEEN BURIED
Secretary W. J. Bryan and Speaker Clark Meet at Private Luncheon and De clare Baltimore Incident Among the Bygones
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcu1

WASHINGTON APRTY 1S- Speaker Champ Clark and Secretary William Jennings Bryan met at pri- vate luncheon here today, shook hands and issued a public statement declaring they had buried the hat chet and put the personalities of the Baltimore convention with the by zones.
 The luncheon was arranged by Theodore A. Bell. of California. tenn porary chairman of the Denver con- yention in 1908, and chairman of the California delegation supporting Speaker Clark at Baltimore It was given by Ira E. Bennett editor of the Washington Post
 Intense interest was aroused in pO- ltical circles by the reconciliation of the two antagonists, whose differ ences became acute as the result of events at the Baltimore convention. Bryans prepared statement issued tonight follows:
 My meeting with Speaker Clark served to clear up misunderstand- ing as to my exact position toward him at the Baltimore convention l have tried to make it clear to Clark have always regarded and do now regard him as q good, clean pro grcSSiVe democrat. If my language at Baltimore created any impression that I was charging Clark with be- ing in sympathy with the reaction lary forces. I am glad of the opor tunity to correct any such miscon- struction of my words or acts. for did not intend to reflect either or Isthe~SeEgonal or political integrity O. the speaker My earnest wish i.
 that ftife be cordial co-operatiol | between the state department ant 1 the speaker in carrying out the pol l icies of the administration
 Here is Clark'S statement:
 Tt is beyond the power of Col 1 me at Baltimore. The loss of tn presidential nomination is a smal | thing compared to the injury to m reputation in the eyes of the world | But now that Col Bryan in his pub lie statement has done what he ca created by his Baltimore speeches. feel we can all better cooperate fo the good of the administration. only repeat what I publicly declare
 time and time again that all persona
 and selfish considerations must giv their party and their country"
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
President Keeps informed

WASHINGTON. April IS. - Presi- dent Wilson kept in close touch to- day upon the situation both in Japan and in California over the proposed alien land legislation. He read with interest the dispatches from Tokio describing the popular feeling against the bills, and studied the text of pending measures, as well as d synop- sis of similar Jaws in New York and Texas.
 The president told his callers that the federal government of q neces- sty must refrain from Interference in California, while from the process of Iegislating could not make its at titude known to inquiring nations until the bills are passed. He added, however. that if any impression IS circulated in Japan that the admins traitor here has become indifferent such view is unjustified, as Judg ment as to the measure must be with held until it is finally framed and passed. In the meantime the presi- dent declared that every effort was being made to keep in communica- ton informally with the California legislature. It is unlikely the preSl- dent will communicate his views dl- rectly or take steps to interfere in the legislative process, but hopes. through the members of congress here, to pre- vent any obvious violation of treaty obligations. Should the treaty rights be violated he is hopeful that Japan will withhold judgment until the American courts have dealt with the question.
 1 Diplomatic circles here are alive | to the situation, and some of the more prominent embassies and legations l have been ordered to keep their gov 1 ernments advised of each action. The protests of Italy which, it is believed i will be followed by other nations or l the restriction of aliens have excited much comment among the diplomats l but the attention most frequently IS drawn to the existing alliances be- 1 tween Japan and the great power:
 which might be affected in case of ( | breach between Japan and the United l States.
 Some diplomats have suggested it i possible the present Japanese cabine
 will be swept from power througi
 the present agitation in the hope O
 placating the popular clamor, and
 new administration might issue more emphatic protest or ultimatun
 to the Washington government. f The president has announced tn selection of George w. Guthrie to b ambassador to Japan, which is a re lief to persons vitally interested i | the situation
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
California Legislature Puts Further Action and Dis cuSSiOn On Measure Over for Week, Pending Word from Capital.
WILSON IS NOT
 READY TO ACT
President Says Cannot h. terfere Officially Until Bill Becomes Law and the Governor of CalifOr- nia Signs It
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

SACRAMENTO, April 18.-EXpecta- ton that some word would come from Washington to indicate the attitude of the federal administra ton towards the anti-a alien land bills now pending Tn the California legislature, further ac- tion on the measure, including discus sion of the new amendments offered yesterday, has been put over unul next week.
 President Wilson's policy of non-ln- terference is explained by the fact that up to this time the situation has not seemed to demand his immediate at tention, but in view of the violent pro- tests being made on all sides, not only by the Japanese government. but the Europeans and American commercial interests as well, it was thought he would find it eXpedient to suggest course of action for the legislature to relieve the situation.
 The passage of several large appro- priation bills to defeat Assemblyman Fish's billboard regulation bill, and the introduction of d resolution ask ing q legislative investigation of the charges of .misdemeanor in office agdlnSt SuperloI JuoSt -4' "- '"NN of Solano county, were the principal events of interest in the assembly to- day.
 A resolution calling for an inVesti- gation of the judicial conduct of Judge Buckles was introduced by Assembly man w A Sutherland, based on lengthy memorial sworn to by James E. Whinnery, an unsuccessful defend ant in d divorce case involving large property interests before the Solano county court Whinnery's complaint recited that Judge Buckles "ConnlNed with the plaintiff to bring about an unfair verdict and had instructed the court reporter to write into the rec ord questions and answers winch never had been put in open court
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
NOW DlPHTHERiA VACCINE

WIESBADEN. April 1S.-Discovery of a method of prolonged immuniZa ton against diphtheria consisting of an injection of a mixture of diph- theria toxine and anti-toxin was an nounced today by Prof. Emilvon Behring of the University of Mar burg at the congress of Internal Medicine now in session here. Prof Behring offers to supply clinics with the new prophylactic under proper guarantees of observation and regis tration
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
DENVER POLICE CHIEF
 IS CONGRATULATED
Has Offer of Assistance in Dealing
 With Unjnvited Guests

DENVER, April 1S.-Police Chief Felix O'Neill. received several tele- grams from citizens of San Diego, Chi cago and other cities today carrying congratulations and offers of assistance in his efforts to deal with the hundred uninvited guests belonging to the In- dustrial Workers of the World. The prisoners, after being kept on bread and water during the first days of con- finement are now receiving the regu- lar jail menu. No attempt at insub- ordination was made today.
 Rain prevented the police chief from carrying out the plan of putting some of the prisoners to work repairing the streets and building sidewalks but he said tonight the plan will be put into execution as soon as the weather clears.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
MINING COMPANIES
 ASSESSED WAR COST
Sonora State Legislature Passes Bill nExx, Enforcing Heavy Tax.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArCH1


 DOUGLAS. April 1S.-Mining com- panies of Sonora were notified today that the state legislature had passed a bill enforcing a heavy tax on all for eign Corporations to be paid in advance to meet the costs of armed opposition to the national government. Governor PesqIiera signed the bill.
 Corporations in the border state must take the financial brunt Of = virtual war tax to allow the issuing sOf bonds to the amount of a million pesos. Cap- ital invested in extensive mining and smeltinG conc7einS must subscribe an amount equallins both the state and federal tax paying the tax two years in advance to afford immediate funds for the state. Since particularly the entire s.ate is in rebellion the former federal taxes will be eliminated the state government promises.
 The bonds will draw five per cent interest
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
ANOTHER TONG MURDER.
Warning Chinese Factions in Frisco
 Wreak Vengeance.
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcu1

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1S.-Des- bite the efforts of municipal. state and federal authorities to put a stop to Tong war by jailing and keeping under close supervision all Chinese gunmen, another daring killing was committed in the principal street of Chinatown late today. Gun Wing, a Bing Kong Tong man was the latest victim of a murder placed at the door of two Suey Sing Tong men by the police. The mur- derers escaped immediately and a hu- Chinatown.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
FINAL CHARLTON APPEAL.

WASHINGTON. April 1S.--Ffnal ap- peal was made today before the su- preme court of the United States by Porter Charlton, the American youth charged with the murder of his wife on their honeymoon at Lake Como, Italy, on June z, 1910 in an effort to block the demand of the Italian gov ernment that he be returned to Italy for trial No decision was rendered. today.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
TWO MORE DIE
 FROM CAVE-iN

GLOBE. April 1S.-G. B. Van Border and Charles Cox, miners, died today from injuries suf- fered in a cave-in in the Miami Copper company mine, making a total of five deaths from that accident.
 There were persistent rumors today that fifteen men were still under the debris, but mine of ficials declared that all em- plOyes are accounted for.
 An official investigation of the accident will be begun tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
ATTACK TRANSPORT TRAIN

VIENNA. April 1S.-A dispatch to a newspaper here reports that Bull garian volunteers attacked the Ser vian transport train between Kuman- ova and Egripalanka. It is said sharp fighting ensued in which eighty Servian soldiers were killed or wounded. The Servians fled, leaving their transport wagons, full of arms and ammunition in the hands of the Bulgarians.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
JOSEPH w. MARTIN
 IN SWITZERLAND

LONDON, April 1S.-A friend of Jos. w. Martin, the Memphis. Tenn, cotton dealer who has been missing since April 3, re- night from Vevey, Switzerland:
 Cease inquiries. All well: writing.
 (SignedD U w. MARTIN
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
SENATE PASSES MANY BILLS.

SACRAMENTO, April 1S.-SiXty- one bills passed the senate today at the first business sneeting held since the legislature convened. There was prac- tically no opposition to most of the measures and the clerk ran through the file rapidly on the call of the roll
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
euLcARs ACCEPT TERMS

SOFIA, April 1S.-Premier Couch off informed the Cobranje today the Bulgarian government has accepted the terms of the last note of the great powers containing proposals ending the war in southeastern Europe The premier said that Bull garia's acceptance contained reser- vations. but these will not hinder the conclusion of peace
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
Few Vessels in Antwerp,

ANTWERP, April, 1S.-Today, sev- enty-four fewer vessels are in the har- Dor than on April IS of last year. So- cialists paraded today and laid wreaths on the tombs of the strikers killed in the suburbs of Bergherhout in 1893. Candy makers struck today.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
Mine Shaft Blocked,

FALISOLLE, April 1S.-A fall of coal which blocked the shaft of a mine occurred here today. Strike leaders sent a large gang of men to shore up the mine in order to prevent luther damage
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
Have Rad Effecf

MONS, April 1S.-The debate in the chamber of deputies yesterday had a bad effect in this district. Many meet ingS were held today at which the speakers exerted themselves to coun- teract the ill feeling
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
Bomb for Workn1 an.

CORDEAU, April 1S.-A bomb ey ploded today in the cellar of the home of a workman who had refused to join the strike. It did no damage.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19

volunteer firemen for jury duty. passed without division.
 s. F. 41. the code bill regula ting estates of deceased persons. passed without division.
 S B. 49, the code bill providing methods whereby county seats may be moved. passed 15 to Sims. C. B. Wood Worsely- and Brown.
 Bills introduced in the house:
 No. g by the committee on code revision, An act to provide for the formation. control and maintenance of special road districts"
 No. 3S by Mir Kane of Greenlee. An act to sink an experimental well in Greenlee county
 Final action in the house: IT. B. r, the code bill, as amend ed providing for general and special elections and the manner of holding the same. passed the house without division.
 H. B. 26, the appropriation for this session of the legislature The house receeded from it's position and con- cured in the senate amendment. The . | BY THE OVERNOR-Governor l Hunt yesterday signed S. B. ?, the Wickenburg bridge bill which allows the county commissioners of Marico- pa county to eXpend not more than $l0.000 in constructing bridge ac- cross the Hassayampa river near | Wickenburg The bill is the first of
 the present session to be signed by | the executive
 s. s. B. 9, the general county di
 vision bill of the last session became
 a law automatically yesterday al 4:50 o'clock without Governor Hunts
 signature. This bill was passed fin ally in the last session on April 7th
 at 4:50. Under the constitution, the
 legislature not being in session ter
 days not counting Sundays, were
 given for executive approval or veto
 Neither being placed on the bill i : became a law without.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
Feedinu the Children,

HAINE. April 1S.-Directors of the big Niard Metal Works here began feeding five thousand children of their employees today.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
WEATHER TODAY.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH WASHINGTON, D. C., April 1S.- For Arizona-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
IA, SATURDAY MORNING. APRTT, 10 1o12
A HORSE SHOW IN EGYPT DURING REIGN OF RANESES H.
 a bL ouofex
By John T. McCutcheon.
out of existence.

lcopyright: 1915: By John T. atecutcheon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-13
GOTHAM GRATING
GREATER THAN EVER

New York, March 13.-Members of
the police system" assessed Herman
Michels once known as King of the
Gamblers" in Harlem, to the point
where he had to give up his pool
rooms, Michels told the grand jury to
add his story to the evidence that is
being used as a basis for indictments
of police officials and others.
After the murder of Herman Ro-
senthal, the gambler, THE police be-
came vultures," Michels told the pros
ecutor, contradicting the popular i'm
preston that grating was less prac-
ticed after that crime. Michaels de-
cIared he paid first $50 monthly and
then $3.50. He described how three
police official inspectors at various
times in the district where he oper-
ated. called at his establishments,
watched the gambling going on and
allowed him to operate unmolisted
as long as he paid tribute to the col
lectors.
"They all have taken my money"
Michels said, land L don't intend to
&C to Jail for perjury to shield them. "
Mr.. Whitman said he has obtained
verified figures showing that $3.50
900 annually was paid the police in
Harlem alone by keepers of gambling
and disorderly resorts for immunity
from interference
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-13

twirler several hours after he had
been married to Miss Blossom See
ley" a vaudeville actress who has
been his partner on the stage.
The marriage was performed at
four o'clock in the parsonage of the
German Lutheran church with only
two theatrical friends in attendance
but with a host of newspaper men
and photographers waiting outside.
Kinsella refused to make public
the terms of the contract.
'McGraw commissioned me ocor-
raj Rube and 1 did It," he said. 81
used by own judgment in drawing UP
the contract but know it will stand.
Rube held out at first, because he
wasn't sure what his bride thought
about it. but when she agreed he did
not hesitate
Marquard and his wife will end
their vaudeville engagement here Sun
day and will leave Immediately for
Camp Marlin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-13
PREACHER BURNED
CHILDREN TO DEATH

Fort Smith Ark, March 1S.-Rev.
Marion Capps. Methodist preacher,
was convicted and sentenced to death
by jury in the circuit court here on
the charge of having burned to death
his three motherless children. The
defendant appeared unconcerned
when the verdict was read. Capps
was charged with having tied his
children to an oil soaked bed. which
he set on fire. Two of the children
perished in the flames while a third
died after escaping from the house. A
daughter, Bertha, Is, and son Ellis
aged IL years. who recovered from
their injuries. testified against their
father.
They said that when they were
awakened by the fire they found that
they had been tied to their beds. They
were forced to wait until the flames
burned the rope before they could es-
cape.
The girl testified that her father
was leaving the room just after she
was awakened and that he locked the
door after him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-13
Wife Threatened With Revolver.

Alleging that her husband, James
Bowen threatened to blow her head
off" with a revolver which he pointed
at her II she carried out her intention
OF leaving him, Alma Bowen today
started suit in the local circuit court
for a divorce. She further declares
that he called her vile and abusive
names and that 1t was her resentment
at this treatment which caused hei
finally to leave him and take up resi-
dence with her mother. She accused
him of other acts sufficient, if proved
to secure favorable action from the
court. Besides a decree of divorce
she wants her maiden name of FortieI
restored to her. The couple wer'
married at North Yakima, Sept. 19
1910. S. A. Newberry is her attor
ney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-13
SARAH BERNHARDT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Los Angeles, March 13.-Sarah
Bernhardt, the noted French actress,
sustained painful but probably not
serious injuries in an automobile ac-
cident here She was on her way to
Los Angeles from Venice for the ev-
ening performance at local theater
when the automobile in which she was
riding collided with a heavy motor
truck
The machine was wrecked and the
actress suffered two wrenched ankles,
lacerated lip and bruises about the
body. After receiving medical atten-
ton she insisted upon playing but her
act was placed last on the vaudeville
bill so that she could regain her COM
posure after the shock of the acci-
| dent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-13
pilot Rock Delegation Home.

The Pilot Rock and south end del
egation to the eighteenth annual con-
vention of the Umatilla County Sun
day school association passed through
Pendleton this morning enroute home,
having been successful in securing the
next convention for their town. In
the delegation were Mr.. and Mrs. e
B. Casteel, Rev. f. w. Warrington
]. NJ. Gilbert, Mrs. l.. f. Roy. Miss May
Arrsmith. Earl Rankin, Lucille Gill.
land, and Mrs. Ella McBroom. From
Nye were Miss Osborn, Miss Stella
Baker Mr.. Mustard and Miss Nora
Chapman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-13
<<<<<<%<<><<<>>
Want Hitchine Rack.

Farmers. who transact their busi-
ness in Pendleton, are complaining
because there is no public hitching
rack in the city and a formal COM
plaint in their behalf was registered
by Councilman Kirkpatrick last even
ing. Inasmuch as the city has an or
dinance which compels either to tie
their teams or secure some one to
hold them they are compelled to go
to livery barn many times against
their will. 1t was suggested that the
city attempt to secure a lease upon
the vacant ground just east of the AL
ia feed yards which is owned by the
Catholic church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-13

Deeds recorded today were as fol-
lows: Daisy D. and Harley A. Tay-
lor to Albert Leichhart of Kelso
ts8.07 acres in section 81, tpw a. s
r. 81, Laura Childers and F. L. Chill
ders to William Cook for 1853, lot 4
block c, Railroad addition to Free
water (quitclaim); Marie NJ. and ]
w. Pinkerton of Athena to Joseph D
Ciemons, lots S and 6, block 4, Rich,
ards addition to Athena; City Realty
Co., to Eiofs Lundwall for $500
Stanfield Orchard Lots 1874 and 1875.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-13

right when we start. All we need Is
to be let alone. There are hundreds
and hundreds of kids and sports VINO
hang around State street and wait
like wolves for the tired girls to leave
the stores.
why don't you make the men be
good? All the wages in the world VIII
not help US. Make the men good ana
the girls will be good. Now they
have not got chance and they never
will have as long as the law smiles at
one and spits at the other"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-13
Deserted; Wants Divorce.

Alleging that on February /, 1912
his wife, Clara Baker, deserted him
and has since lived separately from
him, James Baker of Freewater to-
day commenced action for a divorce.
The couple were married in Elgin
February /. 1912, and have no chill
dren
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-13
POLICE Officer Resigns.

Ira Hughes, who has been serving
as one of the day police officers for
some time, last night handed in his
resignation to Chief Kearney and will
leave this evening for Wallula, out
from which place he will engage in
strengthening. Chief Kearney re.
garded Hughes as one of his most ca.
psbTe men and regrets to lose him
He will make no appointment imme.
diateTy to fill the vacancy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-13
Big Fire as PaSco.

Fire at Pasco early this morning
did damage amounting to thousands of
dollars. according to persons who
came over from that city this morn
ing. The fire started about o'clock
and completely destroyed the billiard
parlors of Mayor Sylvester, candy
store adjoining and threatened for a
time to burn the post office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-13
Cold Weather a Menace.

If the present chilly weather con-
tinues several more days it will do
considerable damage to sheepmen ac-
cording to Bert Smith, we'll known
flockmaster. He declares the lambing
season will commence in few days
and that warm weather is required.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-13
Moose Elect Officers.

At the regular meeting of the local
lodge. Loyal Order of Moose last eve-
ming, Arthur ]. Gibson was reelected
dictator. ]. G.. Finney vice-dictstor, B.
F.. Hanlon, prelate and C. P. Patter-
son, sergeant at arms. NJ A. Fergu-
son was chosen secretary. Wilbur
| Kurrle. inner guard and Mr.. Schwich-
tenberg. outer guard. The trustees
were all reelected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-13
TWO CONTRACTS ENTERED
INTO BY MARQUARD

San Francisco. March 13.-Rube
Marquard signed a contract here to
pitch for the New York Nationals for
the coming season. Dick Kinsella,
scout for the Giants. booked the big