davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-17
M. P0|NCA|RE is
ELECTED PRESIDENT
Of FRANCE TODAY
PREMIER PoCMRE DECLARES He WAS NSULD BY EXPREnER Glenn
ENCEAU And NAMES SECONDS TO ARRANGE FOR PERSONAL EN-
COUNTER WITH FELLOW STATESMAN IN ELECTORAL COLLEGE
SOCIALIST YELLS DOWN With EMPIRE"
WHILE OTHERS CHEER FOR REPUBLIC

Versailles, France. Jan. 17.-Prt
mier Poincaire was elected presiden
of the French republic by the natior
al assembly held here today.
During the proceedings Of the ne
tionaI assembly, George CIemencea
made satisfactory explanation to M
BRAND and M. Klotz, who had bee,
sent to him by Premier Poincair
relative to a letter he received las
evening from the ex-premer. Thu
incident is therefore considered.
Deputy DeMonsie and Paul Bon
cour, former minister Of labor, aist
quarrelIed in the corridors of the pal
ace of Versailles, as result of which
M. Monsie sent his seconds to M
Boncour.
The result of the second ballot
was: Poincaire, 483, (elected); Jules
Fans, 296; Marie Eduard Valiant
50.
Versailles, France, Jan. l7,-Pre
mier Raymon Poincaire was insulted
by ey-Premier George Clemenceau at
the opening today of the national
congress for the election Of presi-
dent, NJ. Poincaire at once appointed
Aristide BRAND, the minister of JUS
tice and l.. l.. Klotz, minister Of
finance to act as his seconds and to
arrange a duel.
Senators and deputies of France
arrived throughout the forenoon to-
day to take part in the election of a
rev president of the republic. Presi-
dent Falleries seven year term eX-
pres on February IS.
Nominally S97 representatives of
the people We're entitled to vote today
in the national assembly, convened in
the ancient residence of the kings of
France. These official electors in
Guided 597 deputies and 800 senators,
but the number was reduced owing to
vacancies caused by deaths and resig-
nations or by illness.
Premier Raymond Poincalre and
The members of his cabinet arrived
together some hours before the vot-
ing began.
Jules Pans. the minister of agri-
culture, was not among them. He
lad sent to the premier earlier in the
a note containing his resig-
nation from the cabinet and notitca-
ton that he had accepted the candi
dacy for the presidency of the repub
lie
Premier poncaire Immediately
designated Fernand David, at pres.
ent minister of commerce, to take
over also the portfolio of agriculture.
Each ballot occupies almost three
hours, as the deputies and senators
dre called upon separately in alpha
Detical order to place their ballot pa
pers in the urns.
Considerable commotOn was caus-
al by a stranger seeking to obtain
4ntrance into the palace, When he
vas stopped by gendarme, and ask
d his business, he pulled out re-
oliver and shouted: This election
should not take place"
He was at once disarmed and ar
ested.
A number of other suspects also
we're taken into custody. The GOV.
took unusual military and
'olice measures along the railway
ines from Paris to Versailles which
we're guarded the whole distance b.
military men posted at intervals of
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-17
THIS FAMILY
BIG HEARTED,
SAYS MEOjCOS

Easton. Pa, Jan. IA family il
which the mother and three children
are each provided with two hearts, ;
case said to be unequalled in medica
science, has been discovered here
according to DR.. James Morganstein
He has called several fellow phys
Clans in to examine the family and
they have verified his statements.
In each case he found both of the
hearts performing their functions
one in each side of the body The
mother and children have always
been normally healthy, although they
are confined at present by a chicken
poX quarantine. The woman is Mrs
Burton Perkins aud her children are
Anna, Allen, and Doris, aged -, and
4, respectively.
1t has been arranged that one of
the children shall appear before the
Northampton Medical society at its
Ecxt regular meeting for observation
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-17

done at l6 l-2 against the long main
iained figure of II "a
me market closed steady More
cheerful feeling developed as the ses-
sion drew to a close. A good rally
was effected without meeting the
customary large selling orders, which
induced a more widespread demand
from the short interest and the days
losses in the principal stocks were
virtually made up
Reading was almost the only i'm
portant issue in which the net loss
eXGeeded a fraction.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-17

three. Brady held all his previous
votes and gained one from Ailshie and
two from Thomas l.. Hamer. Con-
gressman Burton L. French, c. w.
Beale and James e. Rabb, received no
votes today. Frank Wyman, of Boise,
made his appearance as candidate
receiving the two Ada county votes
that previously had gone to Ailshie.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-17
THE FARMERS CONGRESS.

Fort Collins, Jan. 1.-THE Colora-
40 farmers congress today elected Off
GERS and adopted resolutions advo-
eating an adequate appropriation bill
for the agricultural college, demand
ing womans state board of agricul-
ture, urging law for farmers CO.
operative association, congressional
action decreasing the profits of the
middlemen. improvement of roads
and rural schools also were urged.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-17
URGES WILSON TO VISIT CANAL

Colonel George w. Goethals, chair
E,an of the Panama Canal commits
sion, had a long talk with President.
elect Wilson today and urged him TO
go to the canal at the earliest possib, ,e
moment.
The governor said he would like
to go. but could not say when na
Culd.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-17
SEGREGATED DISTRICT IN
WASHINGTON MUST GO

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Kenyon
bill proposing to eliminate the segre-
gated district of Washington by in
junction, passed the senate today. The
enjoined property would not again be
us ed for unlawful purposes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-17
PAY FOR PROTECTION.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 17.--An
emergency appropriation of $4,000 for
pay for the secret service protection
for Presidentelect Wilson until his
inauguration was requested of con-
gress today by Secretary MacVeagh.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-17
JUDGE SHIELDS AHEAD.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 17.-Chiei
Justice John K Shields, regular
democrat, took the lead of candidates
for the long term in tho United
States senate on the fourth ballot in
the state Legislature today. He re-
ceived 56 votes. Sixty-seven is nee
essary to a choice.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-17
JUDGE AiLsHIE STILL LEADS.

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 17.-Chief Justice
James F. Ailshie and former Cover.
nor James H. Brady each received 81
votes for United States senator in the
Idaho legislature today. Many
changes were recorded in the voting,
but there was no sign of break in the
deadlock.
Ailshie made net gain of five, re-
ceiving eight new votes and losing
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-17
WOULD ELECT FEDERAL JUDGES

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan 1.-THE lower
house of the Minnesota legislature to-
day adopted joint resolution offer
ed by Representatives Dunno and
Greene, calling upon congress to make
federal judges elective The vote was
unanimous.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-17


| A force of 200 policemen drawn
: from all cities OF France was brought
here this morning as well as detach
E ments of troops of all arms, while
the garrison of Versailles was con-
fined to its quarters.
The national assembly was opened
promptly at 2 o'clock this afternoon
by Antonn DuBost, president Of the
senate, who read the decree in a loud
voice.
Every inch of space in the hall was
occupied. Nine-tenths of the specta.
tors in the galleries were women.
Everybody present was listening with
strained attention when suddenly =
/ thunderous voice from the body of the
hall shouted:
We protest against.
The rest of the phrase was lost in
q tumult of cries and eXclamations
I The voice was that of the conserva-
tive deputy, the Marquis Albert de
Dion, who when the uproar had some
what subsided, started fresh:
we protest against the election of
the president of the republic by par.
lament instead of by the people"
The assembly was agitated anew
by shout from a socialist deputy;
Down with the empire.'
The republicans replied by cheer
ing Long live the republic"
Senator Dul}ost who is veteran
parliamentaran, gradually restored
order by admonishing the assembly
that such Interruptions were de-
plorable and futile, as well as being
contrary TO the rules of what was
mostly an electoral college, where
motions and speeches, whatever their
character, were not permissible.
Raymon Poincaire, the new presi-
dent of the French republic, is one of
the strongest men who have partici-
pated in politics in France within re-
cent years. He is in his 53rd year
and has been in politics since his
early youth, having been elected dep
uty in 1887.
President Poincaire has been a min.
inster in many French cabinets, hav
ing served as minister Of agriculture,
of public instruction, min
lister of finance and as premier.
He was vice-president of the cham
Der of deputies for four years. He be-
came premier and minister of foreign
affairs on January II last year.
NJ. Poincaire is lawyer by profes.
sion. He is also prolific author and
is member of the French academy,
which gives him rank as an i'm
mortal. He made a great personal
sacrifice when he became premier, for
lie gave up an extremely lucrative
practice at the bar. His eloquence is
a proVerb in France and even his
strongest political opponents express
in the honesty of his pur-
pose.
President poincaires father was a
prominent public official and one of
ms brothers also occupies high post
IN the governmental service.
Madame oincaire was Mmle Hen
fiett Benucci. an Italian. She and her
husband have occupied for many
years an apartment on the Avenue
)es Champs Elysee and they will not
nave far to go when they leave for
he presidential residence, the Palace
# the Elysee, on February is, next
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-17
GRANTED DIVORCE AT 70.

Chillicothe, Mo-, Jan. 17.--Mrs. Ed.
ma Sibert, aged 20, was granted a
divorce from Henry Sibert, aged IS,
today on plea of non-support and a
contention that she did not want his
name ON her tombstone"
Her maiden name, Edna Wiley, was
restored. The Siberts had been sep
arated % years. Both are of old
families, prominent in Livingston
county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-17

st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 1.-THE st
Louis labor leaders who recently al
nounced that they had arranged bal
for p J. Morrin, one of the ALLEGED
dynamite conspirators, learned toda,
! that the securities they had Obtain et
were not sufficient. An effort alst
has heen made here to secure bai
FOR ]. p Barry, another of the con
spirators
We can find any number of mel
who can qualify for $4,000 or $4,000,
said Charles J. Lambert, chairman OF
a committee appointed by the build
ing trades council to arrange the
bonds.
THE government requires that ev
cry man who signs the bond must be
able to pay the entire bond in case il
two men worth not less than $4,000
to sign Morrn's bond aud two men
worth not less than $4,000 each to
sign Barry's bond, there is little pros
pect that they will be released from
the federal prison pending the appeal
of their cases"
San Francisco, Calf, Jan. IL
Clerical work will be completed to,
day on the bonds Of Olaf A. Tveitmoe,
secretary of the California Building
Trades Council. one of the dynamite
oonspirators imprisoned at Leaven-
worth, Kansas
The United States commissioners
Office here, which approved the bonds
yesterday thought they would prob
ably be forwarded to Leavenwortil for
Tveitmoe's signature, thence to hd-
for Judge A1lerson's ap-
proval. late today. Tveitmoe's bail,
pending review of the case, was set
al $4,000 for which bonds, in twice
that sum, were required. His wife
$4,000, the largest
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-17
SECURITIES OF
LABORlNC MEN
NOT ENOUGH

- y \ y Y y y \ \ y y =
y LeavenwOrth, kaS., Jan. Ii
\ Charles ~ Beum, OF Minnea
y polls, under sentence of three =
\ years for conspiracy in the dyna =
mite case, was released on bond y
= from the federal prison at Fort Y
y Leavenworth this afternoon. \
= The amount of the bond was =
y $4,000 Beum is the first one \
y Of the 33 men convicted in In y
y dianapolis to obtain his release. y
y He left the pententiary at 3:15 \
y o'clock. \
e. q T. & q, e. .. e. Z. a. > >c
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-01
MINES AND MINERS

Calumet, Mich.-Whistles called
back to the copper mines Monday
those employees of the companies who
were willing to work if the operators
carry out the wishes of the state mill
tary authorities in control.
The mine situation at Johannesburg
again has become grave. There is
danger of a general strike throughout
South Africa, the miners being COM
pletely dissatisfied with the conces-
sions offered them by the mine owners
and the government. 1t is feared that
a settlement is impossible.
New York.
Copper-Firm; standard spot to Oc-
tober, $14@14.5O; electrolytic, $14.75Q
1887; lake, $14.s7Q15; casting, $14.5O
@14.62.
Antimony-Dull; Cookson's, $s.4OQ
$3.50.
Lead-Quiet, $4.3O.
Spelter-Quiet, $5.30Q5.4O.
Tin-Weak; spot, $40.75@41.
Bar silver, 59Sc; Mexican dollars,
47c.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-01
LONDON SUNDAY RIOT
SYLVIA PANKHURST, THE MILL
TANT sUFrRAGETTE, WAS
LEADER OF MOB.
ON TO DOWNING STREET," THE CRY
After the Great Crowd Had Assembled
She Yelled: Deeds, Not Words,
Are Wanted" Then Riotous
Scenes Took Place.

London.-Sylvia Pankhurst, the mil
liant suffragette, who was out on Ii
cense under the "cat and mouse" law,
was the leader of suffragette demon
stration Sunday, which surpassed all
previous Sunday afternoon affairs of
the sort. In the rioting which fol-
lowed Miss Pankhurst was rearrested
and taken to Holloway Jail
The meeting was held in Trafalgar
square by the Mems Federation for
Woman Suffrage and the east end
branch of the Women's Social and Po-
litical union.
"On to Downing street" proved to be
the watchword and but for vigorous
work by the modified police, who ar
rested Miss Pankhurst and 20 men and
women supporters, there would have
been window smashing and perhaps
worse damage at Premier Asquith' S
house.
Deeds, Not Words"
The procession of men and women
marched from White Chapel to Trafal-
gar square, followed by a constantly
growing crowd.
Miss Pankhurst made a dramatic
appearance from among the crowd and
was dragge dto the base of the Nelson
column amid great cheering.
"The time for speaking is over" said
she. Deeds, not words, are wanted
Let us go to Downing street"
She concluded by saying she would
defy the authorities and carry resolu
tons to the premier's residence her
self In an instant Miss Pankhurst
with bundle of papers in her arms
was swept off the column by the mot
and the square was a mass of excited
and struggling people.
The huge crowd moved down White
hall toward Downing street. A platoon
of police formed a Gordon across the
road, aided by a blockade of wheeled
conveyances.
Mounted police then rode into the
crowd, scattering it, while officers il
plain clothes got possession of Miss
Pankhurst after fist fight with he
bodyguard of east end youths.
Miss Pankhurst was driven to Hol
loway Jail to serve the remainder o
her sentence or to stay until she il
again released through a hunger strike
Several policemen were badly in
jured by kicks and blows.
Riots in Hyde Park.
There were riotous scenes at nigh
at the Marble arch end Of Hyde Park
where several suffragette meeting
were held. One speaker, after a heat
ed argument with a man who wa
heckling her, struck him. This Incl
dent led the mob to rush upon the plat
form and the police were compelled t.
interfere OF protect the women. Al
the meetings were then broken up
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-01
WILSON MAY RESIGN
OUR AMBASSADOR TO MEXICO
HAS IDEAS DIFFERENT THAN
PRESIDENT WILSON.
new PLAN PROPOSED; SAME AS DIAz
Effect on Other Latin-American coun-
tries Is What Worries Our Presi-
dent-Ambassador is for
Huerta Regime.

Washington, d. C.-Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson, summoned from
Mexico City to inform the Washington
administration of conditions in the re-
bellion-torn republic, talked for an
hour with President Wilson and Secre-
tary Bryan Monday, submitting chiefly
a recommendation that the United
States use it's influence to establish
the Huerta regime.
1t soon became known that the pres
ident's ideas and those of Ambassador
Wilson as to the course to be pursued
are so radically different that the adj
ministration officials interpreted the
days developments as forecasting the
acceptance of Ambassador Wilson S
resignation.
President Wilson and the ambassa-
dor looked on the future Mexican sit
uation, it was learned, from opposite
viewpoints. The president is con
cerned over the morality of any policy
adopted by the United States and the
effect on other Latin-American coun-
tries, and is disinclined to strengthen
a government that came into power
through the questionable events Incl
dent to Madero's assassination.
Ambassador Wilson is disposed to
look at the situation not from past
events, but with the practical idea OF
the future. He believes it is the bust
ness of the governments to look to the
future, and his suggestions have been
in the direction of extending recogni
ton of the Huerta government after il
did certain things to conserve Ameri
can interests.
Tells Ambassador to Rest.
The inadvisability from diplomatic
standpoint of maintaining in Mexico
City a representative who would no
be sympathetic with the purposes ot
President Wilson's administration il
Washington is said practically to have
convinced the president that the EN-
bassy in Mexico City had better be con
Quoted for the present by Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, its first secretary.
Ambassador Wilson to take a res
for a few days, as he has been laborini
under a nervous strain.
Suggests New Government Plan.
A new plan contemplates a repeti
ton of the process by which Diaz abdi
Gated in favor of provisional presi
dent acceptable to both factions in thu
revolt against him.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-01
SPOKANE WEEKLY REPORT.

The Inland Empire section has re-
ceived it's first touch of extremely hot
weather during the last week or ten
days, but it is generally beneficial,
rather than otherwise. Some damage
is reported to grain in the Big Bend,
but not sufficient to materially re-
duce the aggregate outturn, while
crops generally are benefited. The hot
weather is also proving of value to
dealers in working off summer stocks
of merchandise. Generally merchan-
disc distribution is of full seasonable
volume.
Harvesting is getting under way I'M
der conditions favorable for large
crops. The lumber trade. has slowed
down somewhat, but renewed activ-
ity in this line is expected early in the
fall. Mining and Industrial operations
generally are active.
Dry goods markets are steady with
activity both in seasonable lines and
getting out fall shipments. Hardware
trade is seasonable with markets
steady. In grocery lines there is an
active distribution with markets
steady to firm. In produce lines bust
ness is active, without the usual mum
Der of fluctuations, the more import
ant being advances in hogs, hams an6
apples and declines in mutton, rasp
berries and wheat.
Provisions.
Butter-Creamery grades are un
changed at % @30 cents with coun
try 5000 cents. The market is still
supplied from local sources, but il
very firm and eastern supplies will
have to be drawn upon soon. At New
York better quality and light receipts
caused an advance. Chicago marke
is dull under accumulation of under
grades.
Cheese-The market is steady AM
unchanged at 1919 cents for full
creams.
Eggs-Prices are unchanged at S
to 81 but the market is firm unde
shrinking supply and deterioratin
quality. At Chicago trade is dull, rt
ceipts of poor quality and fancy fres
almost impossible to get, AT NeV
York good stock is scarce and price
steady to firm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are unchanged
Chickens are fairly active with ducks
geese and turkeys nominal.
Fresh Meats-The only change is
further advance in hogs, putting tn
price up to ss.50@9.25. There is
scarcity, due to harvesting. In dresi
ed meats mutton is OF 1 cent.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-01
JAPANESE DROP PROTEST
Have Made No Reply to Last Note
From America.

Have Made No Reply to Last Note
From America.
Washington.-Thou nearly two
weeks have expired since the delivery
to Ambassador Chinda of the Amer
lean reply to the last Japanese note,
no intimation has reached Washington
of a purpose on the part of the Jap
anese foreign office to continue the
correspondence.
The administration is resting in the
hope that it's last pronunciamento sub
ject has satisfied the Japanese govern
ment of two facts of Importance, that
there actually has been no violation OF
the treaty rights of the Japanese by
the alien land legislation, and that re-
course must be had to the courts to
determine the question of the effect OF
the Webb law on such broad rights and
privileges of the Japanese as are guar
anteed by international law and com
ity.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-01
WRECK ON c. N. IN MONTANA
Engineer and Fireman of Fast Mail
Train, Are Victims Near
Rockhll.

Whitefish, Mont.-Great Northern
fast mail westbound was wrecked just
week of Rockhill Monday morning.
Two lives were crushed out, the vic
tins being Engineer Peck L. Forcum
and Fireman Carl Smith. Express
Messenger Lamb was also injured, but
not fatally. The cause Of the accident
is unknown. The engine left the tracks
and turned over, piling one of the mail
cars on top of the engine. Fire start
ed at once, but was extinguished be-
fore a great amount of damage had re
suited to the mail.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-01
Japanese Prize Orator

Chicago.-George J. Kasai, a stu
dent of Kefu, Japan, who was gradual
ed from the University Of Chicago last
month and whose Grafton on "The
Masters of the Pacific" won the Julius
Rosenwald prize in oratory, will be
sent out by the World Peace Founda-
ton to deliver his grafton in eastern
cities. Kasai's Grafton deals with the
Japanese question in California and
was an appeal for fairness on both
sides and the continuance of peaceful
relations with Japan.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-01
ARCTIC Expedition Starts.

Teller, Port Clarence, Alaska.-Vilh-
jalmar Stefansson's CANADIAN polar ex-
ploration expedition, which will spend
three years in scientific research work
in the arctic, set out for its destination
early this week when the old whaler
Karluk, commanded by Captain Robert
Bartlett, and with Stefansson on board,
sailed from Port Clarence bay toward
Bering strait and the Arctic ocean.