davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
no will keep his army ut villa Anu
mazda and give battle to Mcrcado there.
American Citizen Released.

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch
Laredo Texas. November l9.-Steve
J'ierrcs. formerly OF this city. and Il
conductor OF the National lines, be-
tween Monterey and Mexico City,
reached here to-day Flerros was
taken from his train at Mexico City on
suspicion OF being a robel sympathiser
and placed In Jail for twenty-seven
days. when he was impressed into the
army. United States Consul General
)Ianna learned of Fiorros's predica-
ment and notified tho Mexican authori-
tics to release him. as Ficrros was an
american citizen. lie was released and
told to leave the country.
Many mon arc being takcn prisoners
and compelled to join tho army In the
capital. among these being some for
cigners. Tho Mexican people generally
are unncrvcd over tho prospect OF war.
Fierros states that hundreds of Ameri-
cans in Mexico City haro prepared to
leave, while many at other places are
doing likewise. A great exodus OF for
oigners generally Is now under way.
md In somo places towns arc almost
depopulatcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
on LOOKOUT FOR EARLE.
Detectives Watching Mt Many Ports for
IidnnDpcd Youth.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
New York. November 1o.-Dctec-
tivcs AZ every port, from New York to
Quebec, are watching for tho arrival
of Ferdinand Pinncy Earle and his
eight ycar-old son. Harold, whom he is
accused OF having kidnapped from a
French nchool. where tho lad had been
placed by his mother. the first OF
Earles three wives.
Henry Wellington Wack, attorney for
Airs. Earle No. ], has invoked tho as
sistancc OF District Attorney Whitman
and tho Federal authorities in inter
ccpting Earle.
Earle is coming back lie is get
ting out n new book OF poems, and is
taking this means of advertising him
self said Mr.. Wack to-day
Wack also declared that the Mrs.
Evans" who is accused Of completely
in the kidnapping. is former resident
OF Rutherford ~ j., and that her fam
lily now lives in Central Valley, n. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
Supreme Court Opinions.
Special 10 The Timcs-Diapatch

t'TVVTVI 70 fIc ItIItH- IJI:lp.ttVHI
Raleigh. " C.. November 19.--Opin-
ions were handed down by the Supreme
Court to-day, as follows: McIvcr We
Seaboaid Air Line Railway. from Lee
affirmed; burlington KS Aman. from
Sampson, affirmed: Sewing Machine %
KS. bullock, from Granville. affirmed
Allison Us. Nenion, from Orange, new
trial; Walters vs.. Lumber Co, from
Durham. reversed; Pondergrast VS.
Traction Co. from Durham. affirmed;
Tallcy W. Railroad Co, from Rock ing
ham, reversed: Martin VS.. Cicgg from
Guilford. new trial: State VS. Russell
from Mecklenburc, affirmed; Terrence
VS.. City Of Charlotte. from Mccllcn
burg, affirmed: Cannon florence Co va
Marriott. from Mccklenbure. new trial,
Craig Il Wilson rs. Stewart & Jones
from CASTOR. new trial; State vs.. Isiev,
from Randolph. reversed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
OBITUARY
Virginia Hunter.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Williamsburg. Va, November 1o.--
Virginia, the only daughter. of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert l. Hunter. died suddenly
this morning ut about . o'clock. after
AN illness OF only one day The child
was complaining yesterday morning.
\ physician was called IN. ana while
the case resemhled diphtheria, he was
not positive of ii. However, nntitoxin
was given last night. The child died
a few hours later without any appar-
eat struggle. expiring in her sleep
The funeral will take place to-mor-
row afternoon. and Will be conducted
by the Rev. y. II. Dalton. pastor of the
BAPTIST church, in the absence OF the
Itcv. j. T. Whitley, pastor OF tho
Methodist Church Interment will be
in Cedar Grove Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
city Surrounded by Rebels.

Special o The Times dispatch
Galveston. TcXaa November "a
steamship agents here received wire
less message this afternoon from the
steamer {. 4. Garfield. en- route from
Tanpico 10 Galveston. stating that
when the CanAeld left Tampico tho city
was surrounded b. rebels, who were
preparing 10 attack.
Tainpico is the shipping port for tho
Immense oil wells located nearby, and
4 dozen lines Of tank ships ply be-
tween there and American and British
portb Many foreigners reside IN Tam
uiCp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
NIrS. L. @. nnXi.

tSpeciai TO Tho Times Dispatch.
Henderson. :. C., November l9
i"t funeral services OF Mrs r. q
Davis were conducted ,his aftor,o,,r
NJ o'clock. from the Church or IIol,.
Innocents. by her pastor, Rev. l. w.
hughes. and interincnt was made III
E!mwood Cemetery. The pallbcarer-
were: \ J. Harris. J. b owens. $. 7.
msace' George 4 Rose. 8. F. Cooper.
Thomas c. IIorner, Thomas Ruiloclt
and j. a Moore
Mrs Davis. besides her husband. il
survived by three brothers. Chas Plum
NOR OF Petersburg; Rev James Plum
mer OF West Virginia. and Turner
llummcr, OF Tennessee, two aunts.
Misses Lizzie and Annie Plunmer. az
Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
HUERTA'S MESSAGE READY
WIN Ask Congress 10 Give Him 10
If!cMI nil of JIcnltl,.


by the Associated prcss.D
Mexico City. November Ig.-prcsi-
Gent Huerta III his message TO Con
Gress Thursday afternoon will quote
Napoleon in justification Of his ar
bitrary dissolution OF tho old Congress.
and he serves motive that ne viii ask
tho new Congress 10 grant him a no
litical bill OF health
Not even a reference 10 the inter
national complications IS made in the
message which General Huerta has
prepared. The document was read and
briefly discussed ut meeting OF tho
cabinet to-day. the ministers agreeing
with their chief that he had done
we'll in no; attempting 10 cover too
much ground.
The PRESIDENT confines himself en-
'.rcly 10 review OF the incidents
leading to the dissolution of the old
Congress and Justification for his act
What may he regarded as a hint OF the
delicate situa ton which Mexico ms q
nation is occupying appears in the
conclusion Of tho message, when he
reminds tho congressman That the
moment is a solemn one, and possib-
y decisive for the future OF the ma
ton. In This connection the presi-
dent says That the eyes or al the pco-
ple OF Mexico as we'll as those OF the
civilized world arc upon them
The message closes with an express
sion OF I'll. hope tina, soon all NIeXi-
Join IN the task OF national recon
struction.
Attention is called TO tho alleged
lack 81 harmony existing between the
executive ana judiciary. on the one
hand aud the Chamber OF Deputies on
tho other. prior to til" dissolution.
charging that The chamber attempted
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
sio,. of tho superior Court. and four

Rios. OF tho Superior Court, and four
well-kpown lawyers.
Reports OF an enlargement between
Huerta and General banquet can be
positively denied. There were evil
lenccs OF break a week or so ago; bur
dispatches, the differences havo been
adjusted.
General Medina Barron. who has been
commanding tho Federal forces In So
nora. has been recalled to the capital.
NO reason is given. but It Is srrnised
that the government has been aroused
nv tho surprising gains OF tho revolu-
tionary movement. eliminating I'm tho
capture OF Ciudad Victoria and the i'm :
perlled position OF Tampco. the second
most important port on tho Gulf coast
il may be that General Barron is TO be
called upon for an explanation Of the
nutinous outbreaks OF the garrison ut
GuaSmas.
No serious attempt Is being made
10 deny that tho rebels are in virtual
control Of Sonora. Chihuahua. Coahuila.
NncNo Loon Tnmaulipas. Durango and
Sinaloa. and that they have shown
alarming strength In Topic, San Luis
Poiosi, Vera Cruz and Puebla. not to
mention Guerrero. where tho bandit
Zapata has held almost uninterrupted
sway since the beginning OF the Ma
derc administration.
IN" garrison mt Iamp1co haS been
materially strengthened by the seizure
~ 900 rilos and $4,000 cartridges.
which were being struggled 10 the
rebels on tho Tamaulipas coast a few
nights ego The leader Of the snug
rlors is said OF have becn Vicente
Soeura. the famous bull fighter. who
was 4 great favo,ito in the capital.
Lieutenant Colonel Luis lfuentos.
>on-h,iaw OF President Duerta, left
suddenly tonight for Vera Cruz TO tallc
the ward Line steamer tomorrow for
New J orl5 II is reported tina, he is
going 10 Washington on q secret mis-
sion from lIucrta Official announce
meat was made tonight Of the cap
;urc OF Tepic, capital of tho territory
II tho same name by the rebels.
The Minister OF Gobernacion am
nounces that only half OF Ciudad Vic
tcria was taken ny the rebels; that the
Federals arc holding the other half.
ana that lighting continues in the
Streets. General Banquet, Secretary
q War. on tho other hand, announces
that General Navartc has reached Gu
dad Victoria With achievements from
Monterey. ana driven the rebels north
III disorder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
DEATHS

LAR RS y at Grace Hospital. Al.
lel3, MIR. 4. LARSON, OF t 5is Norti;
Thirtyhrst Street.
Funeral from First English Luth.
ecrnn Church THIS AFTERNOON. at
aIANN.-picd, November 10, at tn.
residence of her daughter, Mrs. Rosa
j. Epps,. Salem. Va, MRS. ALAIEDIyN
). MANN, widow Of John I: Mann
!, She viii be buried at Hollywood
$3.50 \. NJ.
GLAZE.-Died. November IS. in In.
thirty-second year OF her age, MRS
BERTHA KERR GLAZE. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs j. T. Kerr. and wife
Funeral This AFTERNOON at .
o'clock from her homo in Powhatan.
T'IEISHMAN.-Dic Mt p. A.. No.
vembcr 10, at the residence OF her
brother, Sol. w. Flcishinan, 101 6 Park
Avenue. MISS ROSA FLEISIIMAN.
DEvINE.-Died. November 10 at sis
i. M, at the residence OF her brother.
John y. Dcvinc 1904 Second Avenue
1Iighiand Park, MATTE VIRGINIA.
Funeral notice later.
GrINTER. Died. at the residence Of
his father. Edward Guinter. zoos
Brook. Avenue, November Is. 1918.
WILLIAM H., aged seventeen years.
Funeral from st. Marks Episcopal
at p. NJ. Intcrmcnt in Riverview
anceS invited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
M'GU|RE POSITIVE
IN HIS OPPOSITION
Vigorously Attacks Suggested
Use Of Iodine in Abdomi-
nal Operations.
ADVOCATED BY DIR. CRlSTER
Malaria and It's Treatment Occu.
pies Attention OF Mcdi-
cal Section.

Lexington. Ky. November la.-Dr. j. A.
Crister. OF Memphis. Tenn. created a stir
among the surgeons attending to-day's scs-
sion OF tho surgical section of tho South
ern Medical Congress, when no advocated
tho use OF iodine for abdominal operations.
Vigorous exceptions was taken TO his
luton DR.. Stuart Mcclure, of Richmond.
WAS especially positive.
II would shoot any surgeon who stood over
my sister. operating upon her stomach anu
offering to pouring iodine into the cavity.
Mcclure declared.
Or. Charles Graham. OF Durham. charnc-
uonary saying 1t must first be tried on tho
dog; Dr.. Louis Frank. OF Louisville. Ky.
sions. DIR. Duncan Eve. professor OF sur
gery In Vanderbilt University. came TO DR.
iodine was Of srcat bsneht when so used
Pr Crister gave = record Of cases in which
stomach, saying that its effect Was To do
stroy bacteria, to sterlize the unaffected
Malaria and ito treatment occupied tho at
tchtion 81 the medical sections OF III. South
session to-day. pr. {. G.; Bass. OF New or
leans leans IN = paper on Tho prevention and
cure cur az Of Malaria ;, dealt extensively with
Miss. Dr. i. H. Won Ezdorf. OF Mobile md
Or. IL. IL. Shoulders. OF NASHVILLE. Tcnu,
also contributed papers on various phases
OF tho disease.
In tho discussion that followed dsba,.
quinine TO those IN Of malaria.
rrepondcranee OF opinion favored It's ad-
inihistration by mouth. DIT. Bass supporting
THIS contention. Others expressed their pre-
ietehre loF administering u In hypodcrnic
The or crcosote and col!areoi In the
Wsalmeht Of pnouihonia and bronchitis was
Wiscusae1 ~ ~. -. Van E"hdi. of Fort
worm lcA. bF. w W. harper. OF selma,
N'h'' pfeoicted favorable results from tho
Use 81 nc" German drug that Is soon 10
., TIecca on inc American market
Iapefs on the treatment of malaria we're
ie"u t11naS py ~ W. >. Ihayer, OF Bait
r. Len ar fns. nj Ia, q q,
-! .hiss'Hsppi' hha br. = =. i5hss, OF New
orie"hs: - e.,,.
IT -. W. sues or the Unitod Etater
tuniG iica!th service. r"ao an interesting
,echhich! paper On tho method OF discover
ms "heth"f persona mas eaten contaminated
iooo
I'M through Third Degree
number Of The ills that man Il heir to
We're neurativelr put through the "thira
usEIee nete to-uaJ beiore tue several sec
lions IONS. OF ,ho ,Sonthern Medical Associations
conEeHtlon, Malaria, That ancient enemy
81 the race; pellaEra. 81 more recently catu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
y. W. IInndIrr. LIZ
[ SneoIpl M Tllnes.r,l.nnt,

ESPECIAL TO The Times Dispatch
Warsaw, Va, November is-.I. ~.
Hundley. Jr. cashier OF tho Rappa
hammock State Bank. and ron o: Rev.
J. W. iiundley. or Covlngton Vn.. was
round dead at o'clock this morning
~ ms room death being caused bg
upoplcNy.
Ills remains, accompanied b. tao
nembe Of Bauman Masonic Lodge.
OF which he Was prominent member.
VIII be shipped tomorrow to Gown.
ton for intcrmcnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20

Especial TO The Times ID ispatch1
Salem, Va, November 1o.-Mrs i !
Mann. 4 native OF Richmond whore she
spent most of her life. died this morn
inS at 6:30 o'clock at tho homo of
her daughter, Mrs. W. r. Epps. here.
One daughter. Mrs. G.. p. Eldrldge. lives
in Richmond
Her remains will be taken to Rich
mond Thursday night. and intorment
Will take place in hollywood Cemetery
shortly after the arrival OF the Chcsa-
pcako ana ONO train, ut $50. on Fri
day morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
defendant Loses In False Entry f,n..
Specinl 10 Tho ,rir,1ns- ALrn....

= =, ~ = :. ITO 7 IIII"S !JIsIlNICn
salisbury, y. =. November lg.-ln
~, ,ite c'se or tho state against \. w
TICKS. in connection with tcchp,rai
charges OF false entries in the book :
OF tho Wachova Bank ana Trust Com
pany while cashic, OF thar institution
sseVeiai ears ago. In tho matter OF :,
loan made 70 @. W. Cornell hanlirupt.
SUPERIOR Court jury this afternoon
returned I, verdict adverse 10 ,ho da,
PENDANT. who - under $4,000 bond
pending an appeal 10 tho State supren.
Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
Mrx. Jnlmcs Dcrnytcr nlnckuell.

I.5VtVIfI % TIC ] IHlts- IJ1SDaLch. :
Warrcnton. Va. November l9.-AIrs.
James Dcrayter Blackwell Gied at her
nome November IS, after all illness or
a few days.
Mrs Blackwell was n native of Eau
quier County. She was in the eighty
NTH year Of her age. and is survived
by nvo sons and two daughters. Tho
intcrment took place to-day at IL
o'clock. at tho family burying ground,
1vey Hill. near Warrenton The funeral
services ware conducted at her home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
Mrs. Martha Elizabeth Ta,lo,

ESPECIAL 20 Tho Times DispatChl
Asheville. November 1e.-AIrs Mar.
tina Taylor. nged seventy-one, died hero
Yesterday morning at the home OF her
son. She came to Asheville six months
ago from Florida. The funeral service
was conducted this morning BIZ Dr..
CniNin - Waller. tho pastor Of tha
First Baptist Church. Tho interment
followed at tho Riverside Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
NIrr. Lucy q. Daniel.

ESPECIAL 70 The Timcs- pfspatch
iyncheurg. Va, November ls-Mrs
Lucy G. Daniel. aged twenty three
years wife OF K. W. Daniel died last
night At 1880 o'clock at the Home and
Retreat, where she had been under
treatment short time.
Mrs. DAME! lived At 200 Pollard
Street and she was native OF Bed
ford County. Her body viii be taken
TO Shiloh Church for burial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
Fund Continues TO Grow.

New York. November 1a.-To days
contribution TO tho S4.OOo.00o fund OF
the y. w. g. \. and Y. NJ. g. A. totnlcd
s72,a35. making tho aggregate to date
So.663,Di1. Mrs. John W. Gates mother
Of tho lato Charles q. Gates made the
largest contribution OF the day She
donated $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
Cruiser M Yarn Gen.

tSnecial Cable 10 Tho Times Dispatch.
Vera Cruz November ls.-The United
Stntcs cruiser Chester came into the
pay this evening and anchored about
9Vo yards away from the bnttleship
Rhode Island with the gunboat Wheel
ing between the two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
Thomas III. sultan.
tspcciai to Tho Timcs-Di spa tch.

T'oUUUTII 10 TITO IImcS-D Ispa tch
Fayetteville. y. c.. November 10
Former Judge Thomas III. Sutton died
this afternoon at his homo here, whcro
ne was brought yesterday by his son,
Wallace w. Sutton, from Woaversvillc,
whore he had been on account OF his
heaith. Judge sutton was born in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20

Il Is invited 10 place tho responsibility
on him who deserves It. with tho as
surance that neither the President nor
any OF his secretaries Will evade my
responsibility, since all Ind agreed to
any sacrifice necessary. In behalf of
the welfare OF the country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
-=-7---------7-7.-7-~-@---
FUNERAL NOTICE

body Of II. s. WOOD
who was killed November q wa
will be buried to-day. The inter
mcnt Will be at Arbor Baptist Church.
Amelia. County, Va, at ! O'Clock. Re,
Southern Depot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20

Colds Cause tIcadachc and Grin.
LAXATIVE BkOMO QLININE tablets re-
move cause. There Is only ono "RROMp
QNlNlNE." II has signature of T. w
GROVE on box. 2jc.-Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
We Will Finance You

If YOU arc interested In borrowing.
mohrE Oh real estate. or contemplatf
making n loan al any timo in the fu-
ture, II VIII pay YOU To investigate oul.
method OF ioanluG money.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-24
WILL CONSIDER
STRENGTHENING
Of OLD PARTY
Republican National EXecu-
tive Committee Will AS
semble in Washington to
Outline Program for Bet
tering Party Lines
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHJ

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The re-
publican national executive commit
tee which win meet here tom orrow
at the call of Charles d. HilIes the
chairman, will consider primarily the
adVisability of calling an early meet
ing of the national convention to
consider plans for strengthening the
party lines preparatory to the next
congressional campaign.
Before determining the call of the
national committee together it will be
decided whether the time is ripe to
begin organizing for the future or
whether it might be better to wait
until the present democratic admins
tration has proceeded further on its
way; until after the opposition to the
tariff law has been written into the
statutes and the effect on the coun-
ry analyzed.
Some party leaders believe the agi-
tation for reorganization and meeting
of the national convention this fall
is premature. 1t viii be chiefly to
consider the advisability of such
convention that the national commit
tee will meet.
The progressive wing will urge the
executive committee to issue a call
on the national committee and a
conciIiation committee will be named
as d result of the recent Chicago
conference that met today in Sena-
tor Cummin's office and it was de-
cided to send a letter to the com
mittee asking that the national com
mittee be assembled and setting forth
the progressive republican views as to
the reorganization of the party,
changes of delegate representations
methods of handling contests and
other matters. Senator Gallinger of
New Hampshire who smilingIy ad-
mitted today he belonged to the $50
called 'reactionaries'' in discussing
the urgent demand of the progress
sives for a national convention de-
clared that when the time came for
reorganization the republican party
would reorganize itself Senator
Smoot was of the same mind that
there were other party leaders in
and out of the congress who would
oppose the national convention this
year.
There is no law to prevent the
suggestion of such foolish thing
as Senator Cummins and his friends
propose" said Senator Gallinger 1.-THE
smoke of the last defeat has not
cleared away but the clearing away
conditions of the party are rapidly
improving without any convention.
There is nothing to be gained by so
unusual a proceeding as a session of
the national convention this year
None of the members of the ma
tional executive committee in Wash
ingtOn would indicate today what
might be done with respect TO ca1Iin O
national convention. Some favor
the proposal, believing all the ques-
tions now agitating the party had
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-24
Alliance With Britain.

LONDON. May 23.-PowerfuI Eng
lsh organs just appear to be awaken
ing to the possibility of an alliance be-
tween Great Britain and Japan and to
the sentiment the British colonies
would hold in the event of war be
tween Japan and the United States.
The prospects Of war in which
Great Britain would be fighting for a
principle that is anathema of her own
dOminions' says the London Specta-
tor is causing much anxiety through
the British Empire"
Although it believes the possibility
of war breaking out or of Great
Britain being party to it, through her
alliance with Japan, to be vague, the
Spectator declares:
we doubt whether the empire could
survive such outrage to the feelings of
large and important part of it's white
population"
The Saturday Review urges Great
Britain to stand by the alliance with
Japan because America is working for
the supremacy of the Pacific along
lines unfriendly both to Great Britain
and Japan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-24
Probably Because of Illness
OF Emperor Further Rep
reservations from Japa-
ncsc to United States Are
Being Delayed
COURTS PROBABLY
NENT RESORT
Expressions Of Good VIII
Are Made at a Banquet
rendered George w. Guth-
l.ie. New Ambassador to
Japan
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1


WASHlNGTON. MAY 23.-Probably
a. a result OF anxiety in the official
circles Of Japan over the condition Of
the emperor. no instructions nave
been received alt the japanese embas-
sy IL make the expected further re-
PRESENTATIONS to the United States
regarding the California aHen-land
=ct- The EMBASSY is engaged in col
lectins material for continuance of
the u,sotia tions on the the lines in
dIcated in the original Japanese note
81 protest of May ., This matter
relates principally to n phase Of the
negotiations touching a possible con-
tlict between the California state law
and the treaty, leaving to the foreign
office ,he broader questions of poll
icv
Legal proceedings of some sort
seem To- be indicated. both parties
desiring To use that means for a set
tlemeHt of the issue and the ques-
ton apparently hinges upon which
side shall assume the responsibility
Of making the test
The new land law viii not go into
effect until August 10. before which
date it will not be possible to bring
suit and for that reason the negotia-
tions seem to be losing some Of the
features Of urgency which character
lied the early stages
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-24
Stock Breeding
For Two Years
Taxes Ranges
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

SAN FRANCISCO. May 23.-Two
years breeding in portions of Cali
fornia has brought the stockmen of
the state TO the point where they
find on their hands 245, 900 head
which they are unable TO feed and
which the federal government will not
allow them to feed temporarily in
Yosemite National Park
Secretary Lanes letter of refusal
to their appeal viii appear tomorrow
in the Butchers and Stock Growers
Journal addressed to the Calaveras
Alpin association and the Tuolumne
Livestock association. He writes he
realizes the gravity of the situation
as it presents itself to the livestock
interests affected" but when the
question came up under the previous
administration the attorney generals
department then advised that under
the existing law the secretary of the
interior had no authority to grant
grazing leases or permits im Yosemite
National Park"