davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01

lot g. block 81, plat 4 ,.,.................. T.
w, j. Boman to Rosonna Coyington, part
OF lot 4. block 20, plat d ........-..--.....
Mrs W. L. Maddlson 20 Nick Falkner lot
s. block 2 Green & Madison addition
Arthur q. Jacobs To Herbert S. Reed. part OF
lot 40 Maple City subdivision .,...........,
National Real Estutc Investment company
20 Jean Irvine. lor TO- block . Claromont
subdivision ..........,,.... ...........--...
Fred G. Knudson and others TO Sarah A.
suaron. part OF section %, township
south, range cast -.-.,-s-..,,.A.r, H.
e. B. Wicks TO John L. Larson. lots and
.. Poplar Grove ..-,-..--.... .'..''''s--.
Rudolph Knudsou TO Sarah \. soNton, part
OF section 81 township routh. range ]
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

VIII c, Horron e5o West Eighth North street.
boy,
Maurice ChurvoE ST Marks hospital boy.
Francls Platt, III South Firth East street.
girl.
Frank L. Burrows S31 Elizabeth street. boy.
Arthur Botz, Holy Cross hospital. girl
Leslie Il. Alderman. 54S East Fourth South
street boy.
vcrnan Gibbony. s5i East Eighth South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Deaths.

July 80. 1918. Lindsay v. Jones' 557 West Fourth
South street. aged | year. cholcrn iufantum.
July Is. 1918. Johnnie Bull county hospital.
aged 63 years. hcmorrhago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Mrs. A. H. Kirchner Dead,

Mrs. Lulu C. klrohner, wife OF August
IT. Kirchner, died yesterday morning at
the L. u, S. hospital after shortF i'll
ness. Mrs Kirchner was prominent So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Real Estate Transfers.

A. Il. Irvine to r. o. u. Meaku lots %
aud q. Perkins second addition .......,..s
Selma ID. Hall to Sarah A. SaXton, part OF
lot g. block So. plat ....................
kmball Richards Security company 10
Ralph r. Baker. lots 1aTi and 1916. High
land Park. plat Observation-Disclosures.
George F. Nichols to IL J. Kramer. part OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01

Mrs. II. d. Silver and daughters
Katherine and Virginia, left Wednesda
for San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01

Miss Ethel Selbach and Miss Marion
Mcintyre have returned from spending a
week at Silver Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01

Miss Glenn Walker will give lunch
con today at her home In honor OF Miss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01

Mrs. Lester Freed entertained at lunch
con yesterday at her home in Federal
Heights, In honor OF her sister, Mrs. Ken
meth Kerr of Seattle. Covers were laid
for twenty. The table was decorated IN
Shasta daisies and blue bachelor buttons.
signs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01

Mrs. Frederick Steigmeycr entertained
at tea at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon In
honor OF her mother. Mrs. w. III. Dyer
and her sister, Mrs. John Foote of Wash
ington, y. c. The house was prettily
adorned with garden flowers.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-28
gkinas SiIemma.

Das kte giterfiHt Der Wsd@ts bss.
per nerbtnbert Dot beiOrgen be OBJ
neiea test ielbit ndulli& bie gntteir
lung bes @ieIenrei&es NIT ieiHen 400
@tIIioueR @etpobnern. Cine ber
Sei6itsa lrtb benSIfertiteu Rrouiusen
bes saei@es. Rpanghne init ber
&osptftaht Gnsttpn bot ibrs llIab-
haneigfeit erfIdrt ul1b min iie NIT &C.
tpaH seeen 6ie 9ruppsn ber 8sstroI-
resierine tn Pefiue betmipteH.
@ine Serartiee @seetion III see-
ftiHbiIH, tpeaa nsnn bis GystgaiUs TN
oRei4 Der W2itts In bsa Iesten Sabrsa
periplat tat. Die Sntereieneegenr
Idse Spii9ea Rorb uHb 6tio HnS
ebeMio erok wie tbre rd,iuIi&e eut.
ternnne. aber 10 lanee oas Bolt nrs-
Ter Der siiernea 8otuidbigteit Ser Op-
Matte un6 eiHes eng NIT ibr Derbun-
bsnen 9samtenitatss itanb, Iebte es,
beionbers na%Ssm heri&iebene srobs
Gufjt1mbe in Ser barbartiditen Betie
Wrteroradt poreM ituntpniuaie unS
nnbeou spuHiHIos tn ben Tag binsin
ust6 mar slfriebsn, tpen es fetnen not
penbigfteH ntdterieIleH geSiirfniiien
aeniieen foHrtts.
Gber China 1T eripodt. Der 9opf
m eefaIleu mab nit tim nanhe Ira.
Sttion. pef4e has HineiiiGe 8oH sum
eeriigIamiten ber grbe mahte. l1uO
NIT benz Grpohen bes SelbtrbespuBt.
Icins Mtb Der Grteantnis. bob aud
fur Zen eeIbea Wana etu pIas ON oer
@oune ieiH ieTfte, tretsn sie Snter.
dIensesenidte fddrfsr berpor lurh
tiihren BerbdItniifs berbet tDelHe
man triiber iA Gbino MiHt tannte.
Die @npdrhmeen, tpeIde bas d.
ReilIbe Bolt an bte RepubIn itelIte,
boben ftt niGt srfiillt. Der Gntbu.
jinsuus, tpomtt bic Wei,eeftoIhne
Der Dingt begrnbt tpurbe, lit einer
tiefeebenbeu .@et9soerbrofienheit
gept&en. O. 1T 6eS4ab tein Wun-
Ser, bob bic pro1ht5, toeI9e In Gan
tel NIB @anbel tu ben reihften unt
fortseidritteniten Ses 9anoes amlt
bos BIeiaetpidt bes aoIoIies bon fif
tuirft uns BITE 8feseIung ieiner Qtnge'
iceeibeiten in bte eissne &nno ntmmt
g. s., q. o.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-28
1000 Rarf nHteridIasen.

Gin Npfer Der Beriuduns tparoe
Der Rei6sbaufbote Seruann Weal'
tatb in Berlin, Der ,rnter Der antlage
Der unterihiaeiiRg in, &Hte Dor Der
4 StraffaHuner bes 2anSgeri6ts /
jtnno. Nm 10. Ottober 1912 bate
a bier 8e4ieI einarfaiiieren, Die bel
In Der GbnrIottenitrabe oonliaiert
In Der Gbarlottenfrobe bomiailert
naren. 9apei bisier atsepte Iauteten
Iber ie 1000 Mart uuS Spei iiber ie
1000 gaarf, Der @eiantbetros mar
aIio 5000 Mart. Gls er bic Behiel
tH bem @eiddft prdientierte. irrte
I'D. .ber 2afiierer, inaeui er -oerfebeut.
Ii6 annabm, Sab ale bier Beaiel
iber ie 1000 Rarf IalitetsR. uno er
sabIte beSbafb benz Graeflagten itott
5000 Rarf 5000 Rort aus, ua6oem
heier auF bic Sraee: ~Sie befom.
uten 5000 Meart9~ cine beinbenoe
&uhport sseeben baben ioa. Der
4ngeflagte oerinb bann porihrifts-
mdSia 6ie empiansenenSauie
ideine NIT beu Gtreifbano uno lie
ferte mad @rIe6igune nod einiger @e.
I6dFtssanse bas @eIb in Der Reids'
banf ab. 9tuf Dem Streifbano Itano
oils ssnbaIt 5000 Naarf" permerft.
llnmitteI6ar nah benz 8esgonge oes
9lneflaaten aus Dem 9antgeidafte
buhte Der aaHierer Die nusgesabIte
@edieliunme nod ben eindelnen
8edieIn unS rief iofort aus: ~Gon.
neripetter, ba babe it mid ia eeirrt
iinS Dem 9anfboten 1000 Nsarf gu.
oieI beaahItl" Ian telepbonierte 10.
fort an bic 8eidsbanf; Der &aiiierer,
Der suglei6 Weitmbaber bes @eidafts
lit, nla6te fofort aaiie, iutb es ergab
IiG, 6ab oieIe bis aut Die feblenoen
2OO0 0earf senau itint1ute. Der
Serr beaab fid3 idleunisit CUR 8eids-
banf imS fcr6erte bic ouuiel ge5abI.
ten 2o0o Rarf bon Waifotb Siriid,
muBte aber su ieinem Gritaunen 30.
rem, 6ob Der Nngetlagte entihteoen
beItritt, mebr aIS ole BON ibm bereits
obeaIieferten 5000 Narf erbaIten 3u
baben. gsad Sem @reebnis Der 9e.
tpeisaufnabue tonnte &.-a. Or. als.
berg, Ser fd benitbte, Die oeridieben.
Iten @ogIi9tetten gu @urdten Ses
anseHasten bor,ufiibrer, biefen ni&f
retten; BET areefIuste oeriiderte
atpor BET aIlem tpas linn beilg let,
feline llnteriAlneune begaugen gu
b1ben, mebrere 9eusen befunoeten
ober nit Der sroBten geitinmtsett,
bab Der angetlogte auf Die Srage Oes
aaIIterers: .abttnuieRo9" eeantpor.
tet babe: .Sapobl, obttauienSl~,
6ob Der RoIiierer iofort bel Der 8il.
dung ieine Syrrtum ertduut uuo TO-
eIeit Raiie semaft urS bas SebIen
bon 1000 Morf feitgeiteIIt babe. 9a.
raufbtn bote 6as @eri6t feinen 9fpei.
feI an Der SduIo Ses 4nsefIaeten
unb pernrteiIte ibn gu 8 Wouateu
@efdnguis.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-28

tn SraMienbHpg geHunht tDorhest-
rs! zliIs or ! Jtif!ss fCsfiza ~ ouIs
lasn S&lofie tpuroen IN dIter Gtefe
hpn ctann etlten tnToen Meter 9oR.
zfhbe ert0edtt. DE arbeitsr, ote
merit auf ben Sdnt6 ftieben, beiaben
poia 8erft1rtoatis, 6ab fie febr be-
hitfhn bel Der 9ereung borgiHsen,
h1rte 70 eelang eS fbnen aud, abt De
66be uipbeitdbiet bIobsuIegert es
6aHbelt fib I'M 5on9efdBe, Die mebr
nis biiirbert SSnbre alt itt6 itrib wabr-
Ebei1tli1 aug elmer 5abrif itamnerl,
Die nm Sabre 1902 Don einem Or.
Bentpel init GrIaubuis oes Roniss
6rie6rid 8ilbeIms III. out einel1
IeiI bes @eIdnbes 6es t6rieIihen
GhloiIes in Sraitierbttre erri6tet
tporben 1T. Der &riinber bnttc lid
bipar perpfidten miiifeu, bos Inter.
ngbmen mirtoiteiiS bis siiH Sabre
a61S in bolIem 9etriebe 3ii er6al.
I'm, bod npadte Der aus9aftg bes
rneaidsiden Rrieees tsO6-07 uno
5as giroringen Der 5rp5oien in
Dranierlbiirg bem 8etriebe EN- Dor.
aeittges gr1be. Bon ben pliHtocrn-
BEN Seinbeu tpuroex bos S@oB iinO
Die Gonfubrif baI6 bertuiiftet. Die
3sst aufsefunbereH Sorieefdbe tinS
lpdbri9eir,Iib einiee Der eriten Sr.
seugRiiIe Der Snbrif ut6 BON ibrem
4diAer ipobl bomaIs pergraben
aporbeR. Gtuf @rantb bes sernahtea
BiHbes tuepben peitere slilAgrabnI-
nen bopseionmeH ,perbeu. iuto man
kOfft. nod usbrere GbnIt9s Sonse'
mbe 81 ftTtber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-28
Oonnerftas, %. au8uit 1918,
ys,ueHeraHs bes EaiipoabisnRes.

4 1taier Pafetpoftseies III nur eiH
dzbes Ding, unb bod bat es iih IN.
b ben liinftduoeH iebr gut bspdbrt.
Ia qpitpafet bari niht mebr oils ii
fn,tA uiesen nnb bas Porto 1T Der.
4Iintsutdbig bod. Der 9onerebdb-
esrbuete Tdbi6 Z. 2etpis bon Warp.
puh, Der Uater bes Pafetpcftestetcs,
eIiirportet iett eine iiarfe Gupstte-
ma beIpibea. Or NTH 100 Rtuno
2 WngiuinLeepift aneeisst bdon,
b siaseIns Gone out 100 ReiieH I'M
nfsEeis uftb bas porto aut etnen
nIbex Gent pro gtiinb uRo Bone
sramtsrRsen. Cine 10 Hiebrtee Rate
airbs lpabri4einti6 Der Gobeshob
Dc bic GEprebaefslihaftsn fetH nIso
6gli1enpetfs tur i&iiebit3sH Ber-
ealIi6anp heneIbsn fitbren, Serr
sap4s aba TIT Der ani4t, bob BITE
gierrng nrtt etusm 10 HiebrigeH
Bortp nidt aIlein austonnen torn,
BSnern bab ioeor has 6reHi4e De.
81 bes Roltoepartemeuts iHaDtHSsn
mrb.
Das ietiee @eiee gtbt Sem @exe-
nIboitmetiter I4on bos Geht, nod
penem GrmeNsH bas Wedrimalae-
iGt su erb0ben nHb bos 8orto
sr,intsrsuIeten; mtb ba ieitaHs bes
bnustouritees FIR 8oitnneelegeabei-
N elm Druid auf i'm auseeiibt ustro,
. tn es nint HispabrideiHli6, oab
am MinbeIten Elm 9eri,sch In bss|er
eiatarns seHaant pirS. 9as Ggprsb'
sienfhaffsa eppcHierea Spar eeu'
Dertud, aber Ste Sass. ba fie tn
@o4binston aITmh&he spdren, iiRS
IiidIiGr Deiis porbei.
= C8efh. goit)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-28
Cine H,drfiife 0rabidrrtft ant
Nlader.

8Iader.
: 5a elmer 6ofmtsrsieen Gbarutts-
riIitf bes Rorf@ads 8orpdrts, bic
tptr In Sult6gft bon geIheseH 3 sla.
5tHas Ronafs6efteA FinbeH, teitQref
Or. sarI Berger, Ser Psrtrsffltae
Btpsrapb Sdilers uab a6ruers, cine
rdrfit&e @rnbiArift NIT. bic In ibrer
BHurtIaen SaMisteit bon Der araf |
ssugt, .poutif ito Der SeIS IN bts beiit'
de gOIfsIeeIe einespfnnst bot. Sis
Epatet:
Eisr let be griie erieser,
NaSer Glider. bel Sieger,
Diem 9tueen6e nn Groune befannt
Dot UenriAda Biirrperts beHannt.
Dot sp;e srICii bon bleH Srouteu,
bsff miSain nilrrbaupts te neroanteH
Sci perfsroe iei poaf, NIT oient Rel.
men
Del @roteH IonnaI as BET RletHea
Nn Roftod Dos bel sebuarer,,
ot 1eif M an 3 Seai NIT pertitnreH
@ah' tt nm pdrHhu I'M bun Snareer
Bit tam Miesez aDsesH ws1'dreeH
Rsstellt das 'woehsnbistt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-28

Wean fam aits neri4ieSeren Grim.
ben idpeisen: ia io9or OesbaIb, neil
man nihts 81 iagen bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-28
@ein Raturtbeatrr an Ser @arfbnra

8ts maH aus Gtieno8 meihet. bat
Der bortigs 9emeinoerot bic Grid.
ting bes ssplanten Raturtbeaters
iuterbaI6 Der Dorthurs einitinutie
hbaeIehnt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-28


8, ., sSerlllpll.
Grnnhbefter bon Scranton:
Sinfanbfeb,is gents bonieoem9
lot bet steuern tpirb berausgabt, nut
s(naelnnsen fit Mdnner tn ber staht=
balle 81 beri6affen- @enn irgenb ein
pribates @eiddft anf elmer iolden Sa'
fs sefabrt pirbe, TO iDiiroe Der edes
rif es inner5alb Oreikig Sagen aass
berfanfen. Sd btu ein &an0ioat fir
Mabor. nm hasu sn ie5en. Oak oie Gers
i9Denbnug bet steuern eingeaellt
wirO. Sd btu YrafIoent ciner Goblen
Gompanie nnD Oeneral Weriualter ei-
net anOeren. Gs erfOrOert iiber SDei
MilliOuen 9Ollars jabrlid. nm bieie
Stpei Gompanieen auf bem lanfeaOen
81 balten. Sd BIN ebenfalIs YraFs
bent elmer Sanf 9ie Sermbn SAINT
lie eignet Sipei nno einbalb Wtilionen
9Olars tn 0rnnOeigentbam tn grrans
ton mnb besablt auf basielbc nabe5u
finfnnboreibig tanienb Dollars bas
Sabr tn stenern. Sd peik. Die ein
0eiddft sefiibrt tperben iO0, ipenn il1
mi9 aber nmiebe, 10 finbe idb. oak bie
stabt ni6t III ri9tiger @eiie geleitet
Dirb. Sd bemerfe bies nod genaner,
tpenn i'd mad anoeren stdOten ge5e,
bic rittis gelcitet tuerOen unb bie sas
den baben. welde tuir nidbt baben. Sd
will Mabor iein, um nteine stcuern
III reOnSiren, nnO ipenn i'd nnr eins
6al6 beSablen mnk tute iett, 10 tuerOen
Fe glei9faas mir einbalb bon benz
be;ablen mifen, tuas fie iett besa6!cn.
ginO lie NIT mir unO gegen Die YOlis
tifer9 Sd CRUDE nm tire ltnteraiik'
nng. sebr a9tnngsbO0,
q. 9. Sermpm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-09
BILL INTRODUCED
FIXING A So WAGE

Washington, d. C., April Bills ia-
truducod in the senate today were:
By Chilton-To fix a minimum wage
Tor women.
By works-For inspection OF coal
mines
by Bacon-For purchase OF homes
for American diplomats.
BY Borah-To prohibit senators and
representatives from acting as coun-
sci for interstate commerce corpora
tious
The senate adjourned al L.: 40 until
noon Saturday.
a minimum wage Of So a week for
an women and girls employed az work
which goes into interstate commerce
and prohibition against employment OF
girls under Is years. are proposed in
the bill introduced by Senator Chill.
ton.
The Illinois vice commission recent
Iy proposed to President Wilson the
adoption OF a general federal law to
increase the minimum wages Of won
en- workers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-09
REDFIELD URGES
INDUSTRY PROBE

Washington, April 9.-Doubt as to
whether trusts" are industrially ef-
fcient or not, and as to whether they
are national menaces or chiefly men
aces TO themselves and to those in
terested in their securities, was ex-
pressed today by Secretary Redfield
OF the department Of commerce in an
address before the American Cotton
Manufacturers association. There
had been no mature and exact study
II he question. he said. but he hoped
The bureau of corporations branch Of
his department would be able 70
make from the industrial and produc-
ton side, from the basis Of mere
manufacturing efficiency, a thorough
study OF this great subject. We know
many trusts have ceased 70 be. They
have commercially failed We know
others are not paying profits upon
securities at all commensurate with
those earned by smaller private con-
Germs. What the facts are precisely
We do not now They need to be
xhaustiyely worked OUT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-09
OJEDA HOLDS OUT
AGAINST ATTACK

Naco, Ariz., April 9.-With little ad-
vantage to either side, state forces to-
day alternately attacked Naco, Sonora
or were met midway by Ojeda's small
federal force defending the Sonora.
Ariz., border town.
In two distinct battles during the
day, and a continual long range artil-
lCry duel, the federaIs are known to
have lost 40 wounded and seven killed
The state troop loss is believed to be
much greater.
Twenty wounded federals were
brought here for treatment by the
United States army medical corps. Two
died while in the hospital. Ten fed
erals who deserted reported that the
loss to the state troops was great at
stages of the battle where the attack
ers were caught in a shower of shrap-
mel and machine gun bullets.
While on patrol duty Private White
of the Ninth United States cavalry
was wounded in the hand and leg.
Trumpeter Flemming was shot through
the shoulder, the ball piercing his body
and falling into his blouse pocket. c..
]. Brown, another negro trooper, was
shot in the abdomen while in camp
He probably will not survive.
FL PasO, Texas, April 81 am going
to Washington and give Secretary
Bryan proofs of the part taken by Am
bassadOr Wilson in the Mexico City
revolt" declared Rogue Gonzalez Gar
za former member of the MaderC
chamber of deputies and now agent in
the United States of the constitution
alist revolution. He said if that fac
| ton ousted Huerta it would not as
sumo any debts he might have con
/ tTacted
Washington, April 9-BeIief that
/ Great Britain and Russia have rec
| ognized the Huerta government was
/ expressed today in a message from
the Mexican foreign Office to the EN-
. bassy here.
Galveston, April 9.-For an hour to
day a number of United States sol
diers fought a battle in the streets WITH
q crowd Of Mexicans and negroes
here. Private D. Cooley, Company d
Fifth infantry, was stabbed to death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-09
OFFICER DEAD IN
AN AIRSHIP DROP

San Diego. Cal, April 9.-Lieuten-
ant Rex Chandler, coast artillery corps.
L. s. A, was instantly killed yester-
day and Lieutenant Lewis H. Ercre-
ton. L. s. A. was BADLY hurt in the fail
of a hydroplane into the bay.
The accident occurred shortly be,
fore noon near Fort RoseCrans. Boats
put out from the fort Immediately, and
the dead and injured were hurried to
the fort hospital.
So far no explanation OF the acci-
dent has been obtainable The wreck
age of the plane still is in the bay.
Lieutenant Brereton, with Lieuten-
ant Chandler as his passenger. started
from the army aviation school on
North island at 10 a. N. Some time af.
terward the watchers on shore We're
Mortified to see the plane plunge al
most straight down into the water
from a height of 100 feet.
The two aviators had been assign
ed by the war department to work al
the aviation school
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-09
MISS EMERSON is
FREED IN LONDON

London, April 9.-Miss Zelle Emer-
son, a suffraget of Jackson, Mich, was
released from Holloway Jail last night.
She was taken by her mother in a
motor ambulance to a nursing home,
wnere she will be given medical treat
ment.
Mrs. Emerson feels grave anxiety as
10 her daughters condition and will
not permit any one to see her.
Prior to Miss Emerson's release,
Miss Annie Kenney, head of the mill
tant suffragets during Mrs Emmeline
Pankhursts absence, was arrested on
a charge Of delivering a speech in
citing women to commit crimes. She
was released on bail.
Olive Wharry, sente6ced March 10
Is months imprisonment for setting
fire in the Kew botanical gardens,
was released from prison.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-09
JAPS AROUSED BY
CALIFORNIA ACTS

Toxic, April Widespread irrita-
tion has been aroused in Japan by
proposed anti-Japanese legislation in
California. Commercial men threaten
TO boycott the Panama-Pacidc exposi-
tion unless the Objectionable bills are
withdrawn. It is stated the japanese
ambassador to the United States has
made representation to President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan. The jap
anese foreign office is optimistic. as
it is believed d satisfactory solution
will be found.
Washington, D. c., April 9-Pregi-
dent Wilson has .et it be known that
the federal government would not in
terfere with pending legislation in Cal
ifcrnia, by which aliens who have not
declared an intention of becomlg nat
uralized are prohibited owning land
or property. He communicated this
decision informally 10 Representative
Baker.
Though the measure is aimed p~iu-
cipally al Japanese. the fact that it
makes no discrimination in races in
its contents. as well as desire Of the
president not to interfere with the so..
ereignty Of the state, procluded any
action by the federal government.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-09
RAINS CAUSE new
DANCER OF FLOOD

Cairo. Ill, April 9-The Ohio has
fallen tenth of an inch since yes
terday morning. Should heavy rains
continue over the Mississippi and Ohio
water sheds, it is feared conditions
heTs~ would gagain. become critical.
Memphis, Tenn, April 9.-Rains
through out the night in the Miesis-
sippi basin today added to the men
ace of the food situation. The heavy
dOwrpour and strong winds threaten
ed the .evees. but reports indicated
they were sill hOlding.
Colconda, IL, April 9 - Three
fourths OF this town in the valley is
under from one TO twenty feet of wa
ter Gnd 10 families are homeless. Col
cCnda had been cut off from all COM
municatiOn with the outside world for
a week and a telegraph line reestab-
lished today is now the only connect.
ing link
Washington. April efforts to aid
the sufferers in the flooded districts
of Indiana and Ohio resulted yester.
day in the following:
Joint resolution for $4O.0OO,OOO as ap
preparation by government introduced
BY Representative Gard of Ohio.
Appropriation bill for $1,OOO,OO0 in
troduced by Representative Cox.
Joint resolution for 100000 present
eG by Representative Cullop.
Appropriation of s12,OOO.OOO propos
e. by Representative Humphreys tc
improve Mississippi channel ant
strengthen levees.
National board Of directors ot
Knights OF Columbus appropriateE
$4,000 and issues plea to members.
American Red Cross gets check fol
$4,000 as New York contribution. To
IA; fund now S1,4O0,0O0.
National treasury - deposit $4,000,
coo cash to aid Dayton national banks
on hearing Governor Cox will de
posit state funds there, to aid building
and loan associations.
Italian Red Cross offerV large quan
titles of wines and brandies to Ameri
can Red Cross, but is told there ar,
now sufficient supplies. Donation re
fused with thanks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-09
CALL MILITIA IN
BUFFALO STRIKE

Buffalo, n. Y, April 9.-Two thou
sand national guardsmen, SUMMONED
to duty on order of the state supreme
court to put down disorders arising
from a street railway strike, were
Quartered in armories here at day
break. An additional thousand were
enroute from other points.
A special detail of mounted scouts
were fired upon at Niagara and Ton
awanda streets at this morning. Mill
tiamen charged the crowd. but failed
TO capture the men who fired. No one
was injured.
Strike leaders sent a protest to Gov
ernor Sulzer against the ordering out
Of troops. Appeal for protection TO
the supreme court was made by raj
way officials.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-09
NICHOLAS PLANS
TO LEAVE THRONE

London, April 9.-King Nicholas Of
Montenegro has definitely arranged
plans to abdicate the throne if force
is employed by the European powers
against his little kingdom. The an
uouncement was made in official Mon
tenegrin circles today Arrangements
for the action made by Nicholas in
consultation with King Peter of Ser
via provides that Nicholas abdicate
and with his family leave the country.
Montenegro would then effect a union
with Servia, while Nicholas and his
family would be given appropriate pro-
vision from the civil list and reserve
the right of succession Of the Scribe
Montenegrin throne.