davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-03

R. Stensvad left today to interview
prospective Cadillac purchasers at
Cottonwood, Worthington and Han
ley Falls. He expects to return Fri
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-05
REBELS PREPARE FOR
DEFENSE OF MlTAMORAS

Brownsville Texas. June 4.-Mata-
moras. Mexico. across the border
from Brownsville, which surrendered
to the rebel army of General Lucio
Blanco early today. Is orderly tonight
All saloons have been closed and rev
omtonists. not engaged in caring for
the wounded and gathering the dead,
are hastily rcconstructng the battered
defenses in anticipation of the COM
ing of the government troops report
eel en- route from Vera Cruz.
Up to a late hour tonight forty
bodies had been collected and assem-
blcd in huge pyre. The torch VIII
he applied tomorrow morning.
Rumors were current today that a
tody of federal troops were approach
ing Matnmoras from the west. The
newcomers. however. proved to be a
belated band of reVomtionists on their
way to Join Blanco's army.
It was stated late tonight that the
bodies of about l00 dead of the two
armies had been located after IN eN-
ploration Of the entire battlefield. The
number of wounded is placed at fifty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-05
WOMAN ARRESTED
ON MAIL FRAUD
CHARGE
Former PoStmistreSS Of Mis-
sour Town Said TO Have.
Tried to Get Money on al
Forged Check


st. Louis, June Airs. Ella NC
Clcndon, former postmistress at sur-
toyant, Mo, was arrested in that town
yesterday on charge of using the
mails to dcfraud.
1t is charged that Mrs McClendon
signed a dead mans name to a cheek
on Lank in Georgetown, Colo. ana
later tried to get $500 on the check
from the bank in the name Of "Ed
Sellers" in whose favor the check
was made out. ED Sellers" il IS
charged was dummy name used by
Mrs. McClendon.
According to the inspectors, man
ramed John Rowan died az Cover,
Mo. ana it was reported he lett a
large deposit in the Clear Creek Coun-
ty bank, at Georgetown, Colo. soon
after his DEATH the bank received q
81, 900 check made out To Ed Sell
lers' and purporting to be signed by
Rowan. A few days later, the bank
received q letter signed Ed Sellers
askink that $500 be forwarded him
at stun tevant Mo, and offering to
let the bank keep the 500 balance ON
tho check. This letter aroused sus-
picion. a dummy letter was addressed
to ED sellers and the arrest Of Mrs.
McClendon resulted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-05
GINSSCOCK DEFENDS HIS
NCrS rs GOVERNOR

Moreantown, " Va. June i.-"l
have always believed. and still be-
Heve. that II the socialists had attend
ed to their political affairs and LETT
matters in dispute between miners
and operators to settlement by mutual
friends this trouble would never have
assumed the proportions 1t did, said
Former Governs Gaascock of West
Virginia today, IN q statement he is-
sued after reading the report of the
committee Of socialists nude public
in Chicago last night
4 sull believe he continued, that
when it is settled it will be hy friends
of miners and not los the socialists
who are trying to make political eap-
unl out Of an unfortunate affair !
think anyone Who Will read Tho rec
port of the mine investigating COM
mittcc appointed by me will be sat
isfled that WAS not too hasty in my
action in declaring martial law and
that delay in 80 doing would have re-
suited ii the loss Of many livcs and
great destruction of property.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-05
ANOTHER B[UNDER
DISCOVERED IN
TARIFF BILL
Income Tax Provision Would
Have Been Unconstitutional
and Vitiated Whole Measure
as Underwood Had It.


Washington. June 4.-Before the
senate acts on the Underwood tariff
bill. the income tax section viii be
amended to remedy defect which.
il was discovered today. would make
the measure unconstitutional. When
the trainers Of the income tax pro-
vision fixed January J. 1913, as the
date from which to compute incomes
for taxation. shey overlooked the fact
that the constitutional amendment
authorizing an income tax was not
proclaimed as ratified until February
25. 1913.
This fact was brought to the atten-
ton Of the senate finance sub-com-
mitteo which has the income tax un-
der consideration and an amendment
probably win be- drafted ut once.
Aside from the constitutional de-
fccts. arguments have been presented
making the taxable income accrued
for the first year from July L. or lat
er. As far as the constitutional lin
itation is concerned it would be legal
to compute incomes for 1918 from
March /.
Action by the Subcommittee TO ho
ratified by the finance committee in
putting live stock and grains on the
froe list. retaining on the free list
also. meats flour and oatmeal 1t IS
expected Will arouse protests from
farmers and farm organizations but
the committee Will hole to this solu-
tion Of tho problem presented in the
Underwood bill of equallzins agri-
cultural raw materials and their pro-
ducts The vigorous protest came
from the corn belt of Iowa before
the action was announced.
The senate finance sub-commltte'
which has been wrestling with the
agricultural schedule and which de-
cided yesterday upon the free listing
of livestock and wheat, is reported
tonight to be undecided as yet on its
report regarding oats and buekwheat
Apparently there still is some dlspo-
sition to recommend that duty be
retained on both. The subcommittee
originally voted to put a duty on oats
Of six cents a hushel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-05
AME ER|CANS HELPED
FROM MEXICO BY
GOVERNMENT
Chartered Steamer to Take
150 Stranded Men and Wo-
men to Galveston at Ex-
penSe of Red Cross


Mexico city. June 4.-Maro than
i5O Americans who have no money
to pay their way 10 the United states
win be sent from here 60 Galveston
hy way OF Vera cruz. tomorrow as
the result of representations made hy
the American ambassador 10 the ad-
ministration az WASHINGTON. The
steamer In Mcxicana has been ehor-
tered for this purpose, Red cross
funds being used.
Most of the Americans reside In
Mexico CITY, The others are from
points in the interior, some of them
refugees from regions overrun by
robcls They are not OF the INDECENT
class, hut employees of concerns which
have been forced to close down.
There are q number of women in the
party
The American consul at Tampico
already has shipped more than one
hundred Americans from that town.
Little news. official or otherwise.
reached the capital today Tho gov
eminent still is ignorant of the fate
of lacatccas. but expresses optimism
regarding the re-taking Of Matamoras.
Zacatecas still is isolated, the tran
service extending only to Aguas Cal
iente.
The minister of foreign affairs has
sent note of protest TO Washington
against the anti-alien law recently
passed by the state OF Arizona.
It is reported that az least three
designations in the cabinet will be
presented before the end of the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-05
HUNGARIAN CABINE7 !
RESIGNS AMID A
GREAT UPR0AR
Premier and Speaker of Cham
Der Of Deputies Greeted
With HootS and JeerS by
Opposition Party Members,

uf hoRhiHc JOURNAL SPECIAL AtAatn Wthtl
Budapest June 1.-The announce
mont Ia the chamber OF deputies to-
day Of the resignation OF the Hungar-
ian premier. Or Ladislaus Won Lu-
kacs and his cabinet was preceded by
scenes OF unroar and violence sur
passing any yet witnessed Ia this tur-
bulent house. The authorities. antici-
patng trouble. closed the approaches
az the parliament building to the pub
Tic by strong bodies Of infantry and
cavalry supported by a machine gun
and dctachments Of police.
when Count Tisza. the speaker,
aud Premier Von Lukaos entered the
chamber. they we're greeted by the
opposition with shouts. icers and in
aultng cpithcts. After several un-
avnlling attempts to obtain quiet, the
speaker ordered the expulsion of sew
eral opposition deputies and sum
moned the parliamentary guard 10
eject them.
The appearance Of the guard staft-
ed pandemonum. one guard seized
IilhiN latfl iN NiiF 'tiiNl Hhh 't'ii'N
him offensive names
lyon scoundrell This is indecent, .
exclaimed Count Khuen Won Heder-
vary, the former premier. addrcssing
captain Gcroe commander Of the
guard. Geroe drew his sabcr and
struck the count twice on the head.
His face streaming with blood, the
oN-prcmier staggered and fell into the
arms of friend Cries Of murder
rcsoundcd through the hall The fury
Of the opposition deputies was al
most uncomfortable until Il was az
eertalnod that the injuries of Count
Khuen von Hedervary were only su-
perfleal
At length Herr Julius Justh, the
opposition leader, succeeded I'm quiet
ing his followers. and the sitting
which In the meantime had been sus-
pended was resumed.
Premier von Lukacs then an
nounced the resignation Of his cab
met. which was greeted with frantic
outhursts Of lgbiation by the oppo-
siion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-05
COMMITTEE READY
To 0PROBE WEST
VIRGINIA
I0timation by Operators That
Strike Conditions May Grow
Worse Because Of lnveSti-
cation Not Considered


Washington. Juno Disrcgarding
inumations tnat tncir appearance in
West virginia might result in further
outbreaks of violence, momhcrs of the
senate subcommittee appointed to
probe conditions IN the West Virgin
ia coal nclds completed today. plans
for their trip To- Charleston The
committee viii begin the examination
of about TOO Witnesses presenting the
case of the miners ON Tuesday az
Charleston. the center Of the disturb
ancos which fnr over year huVo
kept the Paint creek and cabin creek
coal fields In state Of civil war
The committee heard. mmoVod, to-
day. the statement of Gcucrai a. G.
Watts and Colonel u. r. Nmson rep
rcscnunr the coal mino operators,
that q removal Of actual hoslilities
might be precipitatod 10y the activi-
tics of the committee ln West Nirgln-
ia. Mr watts mtnnated that the re-
comfy discovered alleged plot against
the life Of Governor Hatfield, charged
to have been frtmed hy group Of
armed miners gathering At Lamont
hollow. might he traced to the aei.
tation attcndine the efforts Of the
committee np to date.
Francis rccnan. executive agent ot
The United Mine Workers conferred
with Chairman Swanson late today
regarding the calling of witnesses for
the miners in Charleston, Tuesday
1t ls probable that In their stay In
West Virginia. the members VIII visit
the various mines IN the tpaint creek
and Cabin creek districts 10 secure
first hand Information.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-05
WINCHELL LIKELY
TO HEAD ONE Of
HILL s LINES
Receiver of Frisco May Be-
come President of Northern
Pacific, Succeeding Howard
Elliott Retired
sy Aosmso JOURNAL SPECIAL ls'sso WISE

st. Paul MINI. June 4.- ihohaa'
II. West and B l., Winchell VINO
were appointed receivers for the 81
Louis aud San Francisco railway sys-
tom May "a. conferred tonight with
United states Circuit Judge sanbofn
regarding .reccivership proceedings.
Judge sanbcrn did not appoint thifd
receiver or fix the salaries OF those
already acting as was expected. The
regular administrative orders in re-
cciycrship eases were given by Judge
SanbOrn,
4 rumor that - L, Winchell, one
of the receivers Of the Frisco road,
would be appointed president Of the
Northern pacific railroad to succeed
Howard Elliott gained circulation
here tonight following a short confer
cnce between james j. Hill ana MT
Wnohel
II don't care TO discuss the mat
ter" Mr.. Hill told the Associated
Press. when asked concerning the
rumor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-05
BECKER SEEKS NEW
TRIAL FROM G0F F

NcW York. June iA new trial
for Charles Becker the police licuten-
ant convicted of the murder of Her
man lsosouthnl and now In the death
house at sing sims. was sought la the
supreme coirt To-Day on four grounds.
First that new evidence has boon
discnVerod second. that the verdict
ot conviction WAS contrary to law.
third. shat sam ~. llnas, - juror, was
separated from the other iur1mcn on
two occasions. fourth. ia the Interests
of Justice.
The motion WAS made before Justice
Goff who presided nt Rockers trial.
Frank A. Moss. the assistant dis
frici attorney who conducted the pros-
coutlon, opposed the motion on which
the court did not rule
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-05
TRAINMEN SELECT
DETROIT FOR 1916


san Francisco. June 4.-The Broth
erhood Of Railroad Trainmen tonight
selected Detroit, Mich, as the con-
vention city for 1916. Houston. Tox-
as, was second choice and Cleveland.
O.. third.
The following board of insurance
was elected.
II. w. Cartweil Houston. Texas.
J. =. ogden, Troy, n. Y; J. l.. More
head, Greenvllle. $. c.; H. A. Ed
wards, Los Angeles. all reelected; ".
y. Jackson, Little Rock. Ark; G.. Il.
Howard. Kansas city; James Bryan,
Toronto. ont and John shaw. Bos-
ton.
The following executive committee
was elected. }. ". Rhoades Toledo,
O.; J. X. Powers, Oakland. cal; q.
+. Evors Corning. y. Y, all re-
elected; and \. W lks, Green Bay,
Wis, ana Robert Mckinley. Temple.
Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-05
WATER POWER IS
IN CONTROL Of
COVE RNMENT
Uncle Sam Need Not Pay Land
Owners Along NavigabIe
Rivers for Use Of Streams
to improve Commerce,

taY MORNING ipDhhAi hftGiAN hthAeo WINE
Washington. June o.. Because Of
the sweeping extent to which II up
holds government ownership and con-
troll Of water power on navigable riv-
ers. the decision Of the supreme
court in the Chandler Dunbar case
is being printed as public document
at the request Of senator Burton, Of
Ohio
Tho senator regards the opinion as
opochal. in that it holds that the gov
ernmont in seeking to improve q river
for navigation is not required to pay
out millions to owners of the river
banks or of the river bed for water
power incident to the banks or beds.
The court held these owners have no
ownership of the water power as
against tho government seeking to
improve "A river Cor navigation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-05
Labor Strike Threatens Pennsylvania

Harrisburg Pa, June 4.-Tele-
grams were sent today from the
state federation Of labor headquarters
here to all members Of the executive
council Of the federation, heads Of
districts Of mine workers unions and
chiefs OF various large district labor
councils in the state. asking their
views on general strike in Pennsyl-
vania as protest against the action
OF the senate on the worknen's com
pcnsation act.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-05
FEDERAL GENE ERAL
ISSUES SEVERE
DRAF 7 ORDER
All Males Between Ages of 10
and 70 Are to Enlist Under
Standard of Hueta'S Pro-
viSioraI Government

Douglas, Texas, June 4.-tieneral
Pedro Oieda, commanding the red
eraI forces at Guaymas and aetins
as military governor Of sonora to-
day issued an edict calling for en-
listment in arms of all men between
the ages Of 16 and 20 years lie also
ordered an enforcement Of the order
that no persons be allowed to leave
Guaymas without passports signed ny
him. The passport ruling applies to
foreigners as well as natives.
Felipe Rivera, former governor OF
sinaloa. who was arrested at his cap
ital in Culiacan and brought TO
Mexico City, has arrived at Hcrmo-
sillo, the Sonora state capital Gov
ernor Pesqmcra is said to be arrans-
ing to assist Rivera in re-estabiish-
ing himself in Snaloa, a coast state
adjoining Sonora on the south.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-05
SOCIALIST EDITOR IS
SUED FOR ISLANDER

'nUIIVNtun ", Wa Junn T.
Charles II. Boswell, editor OF the La
hor Argus % socialist publication,
was arrested tonight upon warrant
sworn out by Thomas llaggcrty, a
member 81 the international board
of the United Mine Workers OF Amer
ica, charging criminal lihel. In an
issue of the Labor Argus last week
There appears a criticism OF tlageerty
charging him with being a traitor ia
tho miners
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-05

a senator to he hailed mp to answer
questions about his personal property
by his fellow senators"
Senator Simmons. of North Caro-
lima, defined q lobbyist ms one who
persistently hanes s.around tho halls 81
congress to influence legislation.
Senators sheppard. Of Texas, stcrl-
ing, of South Dakota. salisbury. of
delaware. stone, Of Missouri swan
son. Of Vlrglnia. and Lewis of nii-
nois, also testified. an denying Nnowl.
edge Of any "insidious lobby"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-05
M'ADOO CALLS FOR
THREE RESERVATIONS

san Francisco, June 4.-Three fed
eral officials Of this port were ad-
ysed by telegraph by Secretary OF ~"
Treasury McAdoo today that their
designations would be accepted ~
soon as their SUCCESSORS had qualified
for the positions In each instance
the telegram stated It was the desira
of President Wilson that the resigna-
tions be rendered.
Those affected are George stone,
naval officer Of the port. Duncan Me-
Kinlay, surveyor Of the port; John 9.
Mates, appraiser of customs.
A similar request had already been
made Of Collector of the Port STRAIT
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-05
FRISCO TO BE CONDCCTED
WITH MOST RIGID ECONOMY

ST Louis, June Further evil
dence of the intention of the receivers
for the 81 Louis and San Francisco
road 10 inaueurate a policy Of strict
economy was given today when ona
of the receivers ntimated to a re-
porter that y. f. Yoakum would not
hc retained as chairman Of the board.
The receivers viii save S2a0,OQ0 q
year is cutting salaries Of high Of
ficials al the road il was said here
today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-05

New orleans. June Officials Of
the Marine Firemcn's union today de-
clarcd general strike of It's mem
rs In the employ of the United
Fruit company. in consequence of q
cut in wages.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

Tn the churches of the city Easter Sunday win be observed by services arranged with special appropriateness to the day. and in each one the music and the floral decorations will carry cut the Easter thought. The following are the musical pre- grammes arranseds
 Park Congregational Church.
 Moraing, Organ-Grand Choeur, R.Kinder Anthe henEAn Easter Narrative,
 Neidlinger Offertory, Tenor solo-Easter Song,
 Hammond Anthem They Came Unto the sepul- chre, Cauffman organ-Festlval March in p.
 w. Faulkner
 Vesper Service. Organ-Christ is Risen, Ashford Anthem-I Declare Unto You the Cos spel Rogers Soprano solo-Blest King of Love,
 Galbraith Duett. soprano and aIto-Beyond the Cross, Ga1braith Anthem-Hark. Ten Thousand.
 Berwa1d OrganEGrand Chorus, Grey First Congregational.
 Morning Organ Prelude-FestaI Offertoire
  Carol-sing With All the Sons of Glory Arranged from Beethoven Anthem Christ is Risen from the Dead Gilbert Anthem-Hallel1jah Christ is Risen.
 Spinney Organ Postlude- -Triumpha1 March,
 Reed one, in the chanel at ' o'clock. in charge of the r. P. S. c. E.
 First Baptist Church. organ-Pre1ude, Aria in B fat. Pleyel Holy, Holy, Holy, Invocation Hymn No. 134-The Strife is Der. Responsive reading Anthem-Easter Dawn. Hine Scripture Prayer. Response-we Worship and Adore Thee, Lorenz Notices. 5ofertory anthern-The Lord of Life is Risen. Herper Hymn No. 1s1-Chrfst the Lord is Risen Today. Sermon. Hymn No. 1Ss-Ha11 the Day That Sees Him Rise. Benediction. organ-Postiude. Et Resurrexit,
 Evening. Concert by the Sunday sci,oo1. The choir consists of Mrs. L. A. Wheeler, soprano; Mrs. Hertert Will ley alto: Thomas Linton, bass; Steph- en PeckhaTR tenor. Ernest P. Rose is organist and choir director
 Central Baptist Church.
 Morning. Organ-Prelude, Trimuphal March,
 LefebUre-W ely 1 Authentic is Risen, AttWater 1 Anthem Am He That Liveth,
 King 1 SoIo-Easter Dawn Woodman 1 Orpan-Postlude.
 7.30 D. n Organ-Prelude, Easter March,
 F1agIer Anthem-The Day of Resurrection,
 Spross
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

Anthem-Christ Is Risen ... Greiner Postlude-Third Prelude
 Evening. Prelude-Theu Everywhere :. Lachner Authentic Comes in Triumph. Pestlude-Triumpha March from Aida Verdi Mrs: W. G. Haselden, choir director; Waldo s. Neweury. erganist
 Broadway Congregational.
 10.30 a. m. Prelude-Fe estival Prelude
 Dudley Buck Christ Is Arisen. Ancient Plain Song Offertory-Victory Marschal-Loepke
 Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard. Anthen-T Am He that Liveth :. King Postlude e-Triumphal March Brewer
 Vesper Service p. m. Prelude-Chant Triumphal .... Gaul Cantata-The Resurrection and Life
 Reed Pestlude-Prelude in .... Lemaigre
 Christ Church.
 Morning. Processional hymn. Wargan Anthem, Christ Our Passover, Shelley Gloria Patri, Gounod, Mozart Te Deum in D, Barnoy Jubilate in 5 fiat, King Hall Anthem, As It Began to Dawn, Poster Anthem, Awake Thou That Sleepest,
 Stainer Offertory anthem, The Resurrection,
 Torrance Sanctus in G. Spohr 4 AgnuS Dei in D Gouno I Recessional hymn, Elze.y Sunday school at o'clock.
 St. Mary's.
 Children's Mass g a. m. Allelu1iai He Hath Risen Wiegand Hail the Risen Lord L. Berge Blessed Easter Day L. Berge Processional-All Earth Unite with Heart and Voice Rossini
 1030. High Mass. Kyrie VT Gloria. credo. Missa Angeli Custodes Oh. Gounod
 Lam mblllotte Sanctus Gounod Renedic4us (4ounod Quartet-Misses Sadie Driscoll. Rose Malone. Horace c. Corning, Mich. olas Spellman.
 Benediction. o Salutaris-Tenor solo Wlegand
 John c. Fountain: Tantum Ergo Lambilotte Laudate DoTninum-
 Trinity Episcopal Church.
 Sunday. 10.30 a. m. Prelude. Frocessional hymn No. 115. Anthem, Christ Our Passover,
 Marcus Carroll Gloria Patri. Chant No. 13- Festival Te Deum in D, Dudley Bulk Benedictus. Dudley Buck Introit, Hymn 112- Krie, Battlson Haynes Gloria Tibi, Battison Haynes Hymn Ill
 Offertory. Christ the Lord is Risen Again Geo. F. Homer Cffertory sentence, Chant 1S9 Sanctus Battison Haynes Benedictus, Qui venit.
 Battison Haynes Agnus Def. Battison Haynes Gloria in Excelsfs. Battison Haynes Recessional, Hymne IA. Postlude.
 There will be carol service by the children of the Sunday school. At the 9ffertory He is Risen. by Bruno Huhn, will be given
 George A. Kies. organ1st: Mrs. Wal ter M. Buckingham, director. Sacred Heart Church, Norwich Town. The chi1dren's choir will sing at ths mass.
 Welcome Happy Morning, J. B. Calhin Aneluia! Alleluia. H. Smart Mother, Dear, o Pray for Me.
 Hymnai Jesus. Saviour Of My Soul, Hymnai Q! Lord. I Am Not Worthy Hymnai
 16 o'clock High Mass.
 (Senior Choir) Vidi Aauam, Gregerian Kvrie Mattfeld Gloria. Mattfeld Credo, Loecf, Sanctus. Mattfetd A Agnus Del, Matttetd