davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-26
EASTERN ROADS TO
MEET UNIONS
DEMANDS
STRIKE AvERTED BY THE ACTION OF
THE RAILROADS IN WITHDRAW.
ING DEMANDS that THEIR GRIEv-
ANCES Be ARB|TRATED ALSO.
RAILROADS ISSUE A
LENGTHY Statement

New York, N. Y, July 26.--The east
ern railroads today Withdrew theil
demand that their grievances against
the employees should be considered by
the federal board appointed to arbi-
| trate their demand for better wages
and working conditions made by con
ductors and trainmen.
This concession apparently removed
the only remaining obstacle to arbi-
tration and averted strike.
After brief conference with the
labor leaders the mediators announced
that the articles of arbitration would
present the sixteen original demands
of the employees without change. The
only point won by the railroads was an
agreement that the decision of the
arbitrators should become effective
October l instead of being retroactive
The conductors and trainmen an
nOunced the names of their represen-
tatives on the board of arbitration this
afternoon. They are Lucius e. Shep-
pard of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, senior
vice-president of the Order of Rail
way Conductors, and Daniel l.. Cease
of Cleveland, Ohio, editor and man
ager of the Railway Trainmen. official
organ of the trainmen's organization.
The managers decision was an
nounced after they had spent the
morning in consultation by telephone
and telegraph with the presidents of
their roads. 1t was announced in the
form of a letter addressed to the board
of mediation and Cancellation. The
letter said:
ITO preclude the possibility of an
other crisis such as this arising when
the railroads should desire to have
considered questions relative to the
pay and working conditions of conduc-
tors and trainmen, the conference com.
mittee of managers on July 16, an
nounced that in the interest of the pub
lie as whole, these which
were given in detail-should be passed
on by the board which would arbitrate
the demands of the conductors and
trainmen for increases in pay.
"The managers committee has never
refused to arbitrate the demands of
the men under provisions of the New
lands act, but they thought that in
all fairness, matters which the rail
roads desired passed ON, should be con-
sidered at the same time. They pre-
sented a question of inequity and ex-
cessve wages that the railroads felt
should be corrected.
"The right to include these in the
agreement to arbitrate was denied by
the men: they also declined to let
the United States board of mediation
and conciliation decide whether these
matters should be arbitrated they
then refused the suggestion OF the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-26
TARIFF BILL is
TAKEN UP BY
PARAGRAPHS

Washington. D. c., July Ex-senator
Lippitt today had referred to the SEN
ate lobby investigating committee II
published interview with Chairman
Downing Of the New York Merchants
Association tariff committee, in which
it was claimed that the associations
committee had much to do with mod
f.cation of administrative features Of
the tariff bill by the senate finance
committee.
Chairman Simmons, of the finance
committee, said he never had heard
sideration Of the chemical schedule.
Senator Lodge moved to strike out TIE
duty of peanut oil, saying it was used
largely in the manufacture of butter.
inc, was valuable substitute for but
ter and should not be taxed. Senator
Sherman Of Illionis. also protestei
against the duty for the same reason
The proposal was tabled by vote
OF AZ to %. Senators Clapp Borah
Kenyon, Cummins. Gronna and Poin
dexter voted with the Democrats.
Senator Burton's amendment to re
store to the free list, almond bean OF!
was rejected. Senators Poindexter
and Borah voted with the Democrats
against the amendment.
Senator Works resolution to in
crease the duty on olive oil was dc
feated % to Al, Senators Bristow,
Porah, Gronna. Kenyon, LaFollette
and Norris voting with the Democrats
against it.
Senator Bristow moved to increase
the olive oil rates in different way
That, too. was defeated, 26 to IS, Sen
ator Borah being the only Republican
to vote against It,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-26
CHINESE REVOLT TO
Be OF SHORT
DURATION
PEACE PROPOSALS SAID TO HAVE
Been FOREIGNERS ARE
Being PROTECTED OR ESCORTED
OUT OF DANGER Zone.
MISSIONARY Wires
ENCOURAGING news

Shanghai, July 26.--Peace proposals
are under way here between the two
parties. Dr.. WI Ting Fang, former
| ly Chinese minister to the United
States, is the most prominent amona
the Intermediates, but 1t Is doubted
here whether he is authorized BY
Provisional President Yuan Shi Kai.
The principal WI Sung fort today
definitely declared for the government.
The country people and the workmer
at the arsenal are regaining confidence
and returning to their work.
Some bluejackets were landed here
this morning at the request Of the
municipal authorities and the foreign
consuls with the object of scattering
the rebel forces in the country and
suburbs adjoining Shanghai.
A Gordon of pickets was at once
stationed around the foreign settle
ment, and at each end of the Su Chow
creek, at the limits Of the settlement,
10 prevent the passage of the rebels.
residents of Chapai northern sub
urb, the municipal police sent officers
to take command there.
A proclamation was issued by tho
municipal authorities notifying the
belligerents and all actively associat'
ed with the revolt that the foreign
settlement had been closed to them
Peking, July 26.--The refusal o.
Rear Admiral Reginald F. Nicholson.
commander in chief of the American
hsiatic fleet, to send American ma
rines to Ku-Ling is generally criticized
in non-military circles here, although
the German and British admirals are
with Admiral Nicholson.
Ku.Ling is high mountain town
near Ki.Kiang, where thousands OF
foreigners are taking refuge from the
heat and disease of central China.
The missionaries, business men and
consuls argue that it is better to pro-
tect foreigners in one safe place thar
to permit them to disperse. when
protection would be difficult.
1t Is pointed out that at Snansha'
the volunteers and marines kept the
rebels out of the concessions with
cut fighting. The only danger at XII
Ling arises, seemingly from outlaws
and dispersed soldiers attempting tcl
loot. The admiral has offered to es
cort the foreigners to the coast
Revolution Short Lived.
Boston, Mass, July 26.-The beliaf
that the present revolutionary move
ment would be short lived was ey
pressed in cablegram received To-
day by the American Baptist Foreign
Mission society here from its repre-
sentative in Shanghai. The cable 70
lows
Revolution not likely to continue
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-26

railroads to arbitrate the question of
the introduction of these matters, and
announced that unless the railroads
withdrew their requests a strike would
be called.
at is evident that the conductors
and trainmen's organization would 90
to the full extent of subjecting the
company to the calamity that strike
on the eastern railroads would cause
rather than have all matters pertain
ing to the questions at issue submitted
to fair and comparative arbitration.
The railroads must protect the pub
lie. Therefore they waive their right
to include their requests in the articles
of the agreement to arbitrate this time.
without prejudice to any other rights
of the railroads.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-26
THE NON-M|L|TANT
MARCH into
LONDON
MONSTER DEMONSTRATION BY I0O,.
600 SUFFRAGETTES WHO PEACE.
ABLY SEEK BALLOT At HANDS OF
PARLIAMENT.
Gu. D after U. S.
SUFFRAGE DEMONSTRATION

| London July 26.-The long pilgrim
age to London of non-militant woman
suffragettes eliminated this evening in
:. monster gathering at Hyde park, at
tended by fully 10O,OUU women.
Headed by banners bearing the
rnotto, Reason, not force"-which Is
the battle cry Of the law-abiding Ma
tional Union of Women's Suffrage so
cieties - the petticoated battalions
with bands playig and banners flying.
swept through the four principal gates
Of the park and conyerged at cen.
tral point where 70 speakers address
ed them from 20 platforms.
At the sound of bugle resolution
vas simultaneously adopted. amid
scenes of tumultuous enthusiasm. beg
ling parliament, without further delay
10 give women the franchise.
The vast concourse of women is be.
leved to constitute record in any
political agitation. 1t furnished a
picturesque and unique spectacle and
drew enormous crowds of sightseers.
Among the speakers were Mrs. Car
.ie Chapman Gait, Mrs. Charlotte Des
Fard and number of members of the
house of commons.
Many thousand non.militant suffra
gettes paraded London this morning
as preliminary to great service in
st. Pauls cathedral and subsequent
demonstration in Hyde park.
The London women turned out TO
greet at the cathedral the marching
columns which arrived from all parts
G. the kingdom. Yesterday. these
columns, in emulation OF
their American sisters whose march to
Washington to influence legislation
fl vorable to the suffragette cause. at.
+ acted so much attention. converged
on the capital along the five roads
|. aiding to London which end at the
Mansion house, the center of the Brit.
ish world. Every constituency in the
oCuI uCiCSoNiOhS W JOIil 'hS
various columns during their passing
Grd the small detachments of suf-
f,agettes who originally started from
Lands end, and John O 'Croat's--the
two uttermost limits of the island
we're augmented on the way until they
formed great columns.
The women started June is. They
W ere cordially received in all parts of
the county, clergymen, college pro-
and business men speaking at
their meetings along the route. At
the trade unionists gave proof
If their loyalty by escorting a speaker
, no was addressing a hostile audi
ence.
No untoward incidents marred the
march and when the women reached
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-26
EMPEROR WILLIAM GIVES
UP SUMMER VISIT.

Berlin, July 26.-It was announced
today that Emperor William had de-
cided to abandon his usual summer
visit to Wilhemshoehe and would in
stead spend August in Hamburg
where the empress is now undergoing
r.edical treatment. This Is taken as
indicating that the indisposition of the
empress requires more extended
treatment
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-26
SOUTHERN TRAINS MEET
IN HEAD.ON COLLISION.

Macon, Ga, July 2C.-Two engine
r Ell, one fireman and one passenger
were injured, probably not fatally and
Gle negro train porter was killed at
Holton. Ga, near here today in a
passenger trains. The dead porter ap-
rsrently paralyzed by the speed of an
on,coming train. failed to throw a
switch that it might pass standing
cne, and died in the wreckage. All tn
burt were taken to an Atlanta hos
i,-Ial
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-26
long. Are in no danger"

long. Are in no danger"
Northern Forces Capture Su Chow.
st. Petersburg. July ga dispatch
from Shanghai says it is officially an
nounced there that the city of Su
Chow has fallen into the hands of the
northern forces. and the garrisons of
the forts at WI Sung also have joined
them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-26

London they made triumphal entry.
y corps of newspaper girls accom-
Lanied the marchers, selling the of
fetal journal Of the constitutional suf
jragettes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-26

Jontitued on page four).
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-26

-r,au as asked about the
u c Del Vale had been
.th a copy of the state de.
.ode. but beyond saying he
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-26
the DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate.

Washington, D. c.. July 26,-Tariff
debate continued.
Secretary Bryan conferred with for
eign relations committee on proposed
Nicaraguan treaty.
Lobby committee in recess until
Monday.
House.
Met at noon and adjourned at 1904
until noon Monday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-26
Leave for Taos.

Travelling Auditor Howell Earnest
Land Commissioner r. p. Ervien and
Arthur Seligman and their wives left
this morning in automobiles for Taos
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-11

FOR RENT.-Furnished rooms. 90S Le-
wee st.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-11
TOMB0Y'
KEEPS YOUNG
MRS. BERTHA ROSE. CHAMPION
SWIMMER AT THE AGE OF 63 EX.
PLAINS HER YOUTHFULNESS-
SAYS IT'S THE SPIRIT.
OVER As WHEN SHE LEARNED TO
SWIM. 50 WHEN SHE TOOK UP
observation-disclosures TO TURN
Frs.

Denver. Col. July IA has the grand
mother of the cid fashioned type, who
settled into a cap and wOolen shawl as
soon as her hair began to turn gray
and who spent her time. after the age of
go knitting and peering over her spec
tacles out of the windows.
Nothing like that for Mrs. Bertha NJ
Rose, 63. champion swimmer. turner,
dancer, and horseback rider and one of
the most prominent participants in the
international German funniest held here
recently. Despite her years, Mrs. Roses
nimbleness was the envy of girls from
16 to 20 who also took a part i'm the turn
fest. Not only has Mrs. Rose proved that
advancing years are no bar to athletic
prOwess, but she did not begin to acquire
her skill in that direction until she was
close to so. She was over 4J when she
learned to swim and over 81 when she
first took up dancing. She was 30 before
she first became Interested in turner
work.
Il never expect to grow old" said Mrs.
Rose today. II suppose | ought by rights
to be old now but | can't consider myself
so. In younger now in spirit than | was
when a child. How did / keep young?
That's an easy question to answer 1t
isn't so much what you eat what exer-
cises yOu take or the rules of living YOU
adopt that keeps you young. It's just the
spirit of youth inside of you. All my life
IL have had the spirit of youth yelling
up inside of ne and think it will never
let me grow old.
sometimes | get ashamed of myself
and say: Now I'm going to quit this fool
ishness and settle down and stay home
and be a good sensible. old fashioned
grandmother" But somehow can't.
That spirit Of youth and happiness and
love of life rises up i'm me and / can't
help going out and having a good time.
when / was a child | was what yor
might call a tomboy.' / was always out
Of doors tearing around running races
playing games, climbing trees, | was the
terror. Of the neighborhOod. / never had
a chance to learn gymnastics or horse
back riding or swimming. Tt was on the
wild plains around Denver that / learn
ed to ride and | still love that sport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-11
LARGE CARGO.
(By G.. S. NeWs Scrricc.)

Frceport, Tex. July y1.-The steamer
Honduras Of<the SeabOard < Gulf line
arrived in this port Monday
with the largest cargo of merchandise
ever received through a Texas port with
the exception of Galveston. The ship
contained two hundred car loads Of
freight consigned to merchants in Dali
las. Houston. Fort Worth. and other cit
les. In order to assist in the distribu-
tion Of the merchandise, the Houston
x Brazos Valley railroad has a number
of freight experts at hand who will as
slst III the movement Of the freight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-11
COMMERCE MILITANT
(SDeciaI to The Herdld.)

Seattle, Wash. July ia Chamber
of Commerce Militant" was the subject
discussed yesterday at the sessions OF the
F'ortieth National Conference Of Char
tiles and Corrections. +. NJ. Williams.
prominent Cleveland Ohio, business
man was the principal speaker. He re
viewed the work done along Sociological
lines bv the Cleveland Chamber of Com
merce during the past fifteen years. l.
II, Halbert. Of the Kansas City Board
of Public Welfare. addressed one of the
sectional meetings on "Deyeloping Stan
dards.' and Henry Il. Moves, jr. of the
Rochester Chamber Of Commerce out
lined the development of national plans
for the participation Of commercial bod
les in social welfare activities. Health
and Productive Power was the subject
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-11

# an address by DR.. Livingston Ferrand
Of New York secretary of the National
Association for the Study and Prevention
Of tuberculosis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-11

ROOM WITH BOARD-AMERICAN
gentleman wants a cool room i'm small
family. with board preferred. Address
Mr.. X. c., Herald. 75tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-11
INSTRUCTION.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-At San Benit0 frame house
restaurant in business district with
fixtures etc. Apply Herald Office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-11
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-COOl furnished room at
1904 Washington st. Pot If.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-11

Dallas, Wheeler Of Beaumont, Morris
of Fort Worth, Maloney of Galveston,
Fillman of Houston and Carson Of Wa
co.
The Observation-Disclosures League will
start it's ninth pennant race on May 3.
The Aurora team has been transferred
to Milwaukee and will play in that
city when the American Association
team is on the read. The w. !. man
ayers are: Harry EayasAtaslison; John
| Malloy, Wausau; Joe Killian, Oshkosh;
William Crystal, Appleton; Robert
Lynch, Green Bay; William Fox, Ra-
cine, and George Bubser, Rockford.
The North Carolina League, former
ly Carolina Association, will open on
April "a and close Sept. ;. Circuit
and team managers: Charlotte, Bur
leigh Emory; Winston-Salem, Charles
Clancy; Greensboro, rabbit" Doyle;
Durham, James A. Kelley; Ashville,
Tommy stouch; Raleigh, Earl Mack.
The sixth season Of the Central AS
ISOLATION will begin April 80 and end
on Labor day. Galesburg and Hanni-
bal have been dropped and Waterloo
and Cedar Rapids added. Managers:
Muscatine, Frank Boyle; Ottumwa, Ned
Egan; Cedar Rapids, Belden Hill;
Waterloo, Jay Andrews; Monmouth,
Bert Hough; Kewanee, e. Pennington;
Burlington, Dick Rohn; Keokuk, Geo.
Manush.
The Southern Michigan League will
open it's eighth season May and close
Sept. 7. Managers: Battle Creek, Ed
die McKernan; Dale City, Hugh Shan.
non; Adrian, Dan Jennins; Saginaw,
George Holmes; Jackson, mo" Mey-
ers, Lansing, Jack Morrissey; kala-
mazoo, Charles Wagner; Flint, Dan
Collins.
The eleventh season Of the South
Atlantic League will continue from
April II to Sept. 1. The managers Sc
tlected are: Percy Wilder, Jackson
Vile; Joe Herold, Macon; Perry Lipe.
Savannah; Harry Kunkel, Albany; and
jim Fox, Columbus. The Charleston
club transferred from Columbia, has
not yet named its manager.
The third season of the Canadian
League will begin May and close on
Labor day. The following managers
have been named: George Lee. Ham
|ilton; Joe Keenan,, Berlin; George De-
neau, London; Ambrose Kane, Brant-
ford; Louis Cook, Guelph; Carl Stew
art, st. Thomas; Frank Shaughnessey,
Ottawa, and Dave Rowan, Peterboro.
The Texas Oklahoma League will
open April Is for a season of 1OS
lgames, with August / as the closing
date. An eight-club circuit has been
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-11
Mistaken Diagnosis Doctors
Guess Wrong Again

About five years ago I wrote to you
that had been a terrible sufferer
from kidney and bladder troubles,
and that my physician informed me
that my left kidney was in such con-
dition that there was no hope for my
recovery. was advised to try your
Swamp-Root as a last resort, and al
ter taking four fifty-cent size bottles,
j passed gravel stone which weigh
ed ten grains. Have had no return
of any trouble since that time and
cannot say too much in favor Of your
wonderful preparation, Swa*np.Root,
which cures, after physicians fail.
Very truly yours, 4
F. HI. HORNE,
Route 8, Box so. ,Roseboro, N. G.
Personally appeared before me, this
31st day of July, 1909, F. H. Horne,
who subscribed the above statement
and made oath that the same is true
in substance and in fact.
JAMES NJ. HALL,
Notary Public.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-11

and a sense of power. IT fairly thrills
him to feel that he has at his fingers
ends the ability to drive his machine
at break-ncck speed, and to make PEG
pie realize by the steady blowing of
his electric horn that he is approach.
ing.
Il do not think anyone can realize
this, the extent Of this temptation,
who has not driven motor car. Older
motorists are not altogether free from
yielding to the temptation. The re-
suit is that the. right sort of legisla-
ion, such as we have here. restricting
the use of the warning signal to an
abrupt sound, sufficiently loud to be
heard above the noise of traffic, is an
absolute necessity. And the further
provision that a warning signal be
only used as a warning Of real danger
existing brings about the most desir-
able results"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-11

Iron Man. Joe McCinnity, former
Giant pitcher, succeeds Mike Lynch
as manager at Tacoma. Lynch will
manage the Victoria team. The other
managers are r. Raymond, Seattle;
Harry Ostdick, Spokane; Nick Will
liams, Portland, and kitty" B'rasher
Vancouver.
The Eastern Association, formerly
the Connecticut League, will begin its
fifteenth season April % and close
Sept. 7. The association has been
given an eight-club circuit by the ad,
dition of Pittsfeld, Mass, and New
London, Conn. The clubs and manag.
crs are as follows: Bridgeport H. f.
Mccain; Waterbury, Sam Kennedy;
Holyoke, r. J. Whalen; Springfield
William Carev; Pittsfield, Jack Zeller;
New London, Jack Burns; Hartford,
Simon Mcdonald and New Salem, Jer.
ry O'Connell.
The tenth season Of the Tri-State
League will begin April 80 and end
Sept 3. The managers selected n
clude: BIZ Coughln, Allentown; Bert
Conn, Trenton; Curt Weigand, Chest
err; John Castle, Atlantic City; Jake
Wietzel. Reading; George Heckert
York; George Cockhill, Harrisburg
and Jimmy Jackson, Wilmington.
The tentative, schedule prepared for
the thirteenth season Of the Three-l
League fixes April "a for the opening
and Sept. / as the closing date. The
only managers left from last season
are O'Leary Of Davenport, and Row.
land of Dubuque. The new pilots are
Harry Syfert of Bloomington, Tom
Hackett of Quincy, Frank Donnelly Of
Springfield, Harry Mccormick of Pc
oria and Connie Walsh Of Danville.
The New York State League will
Open its eighteenth season April 80
and close Sept IA. Dick Smith has
succeeded Buck Freeman as manag'
er at Scranton and Lou Ritter takes
John Calhoun's place at Elmira. CAL
houn will manage the Birmingham
team. Bill Clvmer is acting manager
at Wilkes-Barre. Fred Burchell re-
mains as manager at Syracuse, Hank
Ramsey at Troy, Jimmy Tansett at
Albany and Mike O'Neil at Utica.
The eleventh season of the Central
League. cut down from twelve to six
clubs, will open April % and close
Sept. I. The clubs and managers are:
Fort Wayne, Jimmy Burke; Spring
t>l' Toe STANLEY: Dayton, John Nee;
Evansville, punch" Knoll; Terre
Haute, "Goat" Anderson, and Grand
Rapids, Ed Smith.
The Virginia League will start its
eighth season April II and close Sept.
10. The only new manager is Paul
Davis at Newport News. The old
managers are Steve Chiffon Of Rich
mond; W.! l.. PRESLEY, of Roanoke;
Henry Busch of Petersburg, Charles
Shaffer of Norfolk and Lou Castro Of
Portsmouth. g.
The eleventh esason of the Texas
League will begin April 10 and end
Sept. l.. George Leidy, manager Of
the San Antonio team last year, will
lead the Austin team. He is succeed
ed at San Antonio by George Stimson.
The hold-over pilots are Lavender Of