davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs aatjn4 sandovai. aged az
years died Yesterday at the family
home 90 Bareias road after brief
illness of pneumonia husband and
three sons survive 0ue son ilseH
here, another h Denver. and the third
in California. Pending the arrival ~
the sons residing at . distance, funeral
arranEemeuta have not been made.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15
y. " WILLIAMS
Hs.ttftEf

Rooms ] and 2. Whiting Binding
Corner Second and Gold
Phone No GSf.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-24
ASKS ABROGATlON
OF TWO TREATIES
AFFECTING CANAL.

Washington, April GA Joint reso-
luton to abrogate the Hay-Pauncefote
and Clayton-Bulwer treaties on which
Great Britain is basing her protests
against the Panama canal act. was in
troduced today by Senator Chamber
lain, of Oregon. and referred to the
foreign relations committee.
upon n Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
Great Britain bases her protests
against free passage Of American shins
through the Panama canal. Mr.. Cham
oeTlaln' a leader in the Senate OF the
lree passage ~exponents. declared he
considered a~brogation Of the treaty the
easiest and best way to get to the bot
tom OF the affair. He said that while
the Clayton Bulwer treaty had baan
superseded by the Hay-PaIncefote
treaty, he included it in his resolution
TOT abrogattOn on the theory that were
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty to be abro-
gated alone Great Britain might rebase
ner claims on the old treaty with the
contention that the abrogation OF its
successor still left it in force.
Abrogatlon Of a treaty involves the
JOINT action Of both houses Of congress
ana he approval of the president. The
last treaty abrogated by the United
states was the Russian treaty Of com
iheFce ana Navigation because con-
gress held American Jews were not
treated on an equality with other
Americans travelling in Russia.
Put Wilson on Record.
One result of the introduction Of the
resolution probably will be to hasten
the definition OF the attitude Of the ad-
mlnlstratton toward the question of the
exemption Of the American shipping
from tolls in the Panama canal, which
1t Is understood President Wilson in
ended to keep in the background until
the tariff legislation had progressed to-
wards a conclusion in the House.
By tacit agreement the negotiations
oeganl last summer by the presentation
Of Great Britain's preliminary note,
have been held in allegiance since the
advent Of the new administration. The
last note in the series filed by Amhas-
d Bryce clearly indicated it was to
be followed by another from Sir Ed
ward Grey, secretary for foreign af-
fairs. But this was withheld in view
of the limitations that President Will
son would record his opposition to the
exemption of American shipping from
tolls as a form Of subsidy. regardless
OF the question as to whether or not
such exemption was in violation of the
Hay-PaunCefOte treaty.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-24
WILSON HEARS SOME
THINGS ABOUT IOWA
Sullivan Throws Brick at Stand
pat--President Wont Back
Up On Tariff.

Washington, April 2.-President
Wilson talked Uver Iowa politics with
Jerry S. Sullivan, of Des Moines. today.
Mr.. Sullivan told the president plainly
that he ought to appoint to office only
men who were genuine progressive
democrats in sympathy with him and
not re~actionary democrats masked as
progreSsiVeS. Moreover, Mr.. Sullivan
said the same thing even more en-
phatically to Postmaster General Bur-
Lesson and other cabinet officers. He
left with Colonel House. Of Texas, GER
tain papers setting forth his views on
the policy to be followed in appoint
ments and urging selecting OF pro-
gresstve men.
In view of Mr.. Sullivan's high stand
ing with the administration, 1t does
not need a microscope to perceive that
what he has said is likely to make it
difficult for some Of the conservative
democrats, former Clark and Harmon
supporters who are now seeking ap-
pointments to pass muster at the
House. Mr.. Sullivan told the presi-
dent his tariff policy vas popular in
Iowa and h free meats would satisfy
the majority of the Iowa people.
He told the president to stand by
your guns" The president told Mr..
Sullivan that was just what he intend
ed to do. Mr.. Sullivan saw Secretary
Bryan n will depart for home this
evening. President Wilson made It
plain to Mr.. Sullivan that he intended
to go. over the head of congress to the
people If the Senate em~asCulateS the
tariff bill.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-24
MRS. BRYAN RETIRES
FROM D. A. R. FIGHT
Women Balloting Third Time
Convention On Record
Against Wiggly Dances.

Washington, April 21.-Interest was
intense when the delegates to the con-
tinenta congress Of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution met for the
third day OF b~alloting for a president
general of the organization. Among
the compromise candidates mentioned
were Mrs. Charles Bond, Of Massachu-
sets. and Mrs. George Minor. of Con
necticut, A third was said to be kept
in reserve, in the event the new en-
trants failed to break the deadlock.
At the opening Of today's session,
Mrs. Bryan announced her withdrawal
from the race for the president gen.
eralship. This left Mrs. Story and
Mrs. Horton as the only candidates for
the place.
The third ballot began Immediately
after the announcement by Mrs. Bryan.
whose name was taken from the vot-
ing machines.
In the adoption OF a report of the
welfare Of women and the Children.
the congress went on record against
so-called Objectionable dances, the
turkey trot," bunny hug" and 9th
ers, and Endorsed the appointment Of
women officials on the public institu-
lions FOR women and children.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-24
AMENDED TARIFF BILL
INTRODUCED II THE
HOUSE YESTERDAY.

Washington, April 22.-The demo-
cratic tariff bill as amended by the
House caucus was r~eintroduced in the
House today and will be called up for
general debate Wednesday. The louise
rules committee is considering a reso-
luton to limit the time, for discussion
n the number OF amendments, aim
ing to put the bill through to its pass
as rapidly as possible.
A resolution introduced in the eau
Gus would limit debate to eight legis-
lative days, the number Of amend
ments to each schedule to two and
permitting only two amendments to
the bill as a whole. That was designed
to- prevent prolonged delay by the In
PRODUCTION in the majority of numerous
amendments on vel schedule when
the bill is taken up under the Ave-
minute rule. Should that resolution
pass, 1t Is estimated that at least three
weeks will be required for the House
consideration Of the bill. With rein
PRODUCTION of the bill today, views of
the minority attacking II We're pre-
scented to the House by Representa-
tive Serene Payne and his republican
colleagues Of the ways and means COM
mittee. They maintained tina the bill
Is uncalled for; that it's provisions al
ready have alarmed the country and
that should it 8 1t will bring down
wages to the level of those in foreign
countries. .
The entire ways and means commit
tee will meet late today to formally
pass on h bill and the majority re-
port by Representative Underwood
probably will be made to the House
tomorrow.
President Wilson told the callers to-
day he believed the low rates of the
tartn bill justified, even though, not
permitting of man. further cuts for
reciprocity agreements. The president
told his visitors the primary, consid-
GRAFTON was the advantage Of the con-
sumner and not necessarily the reten-
ton Of tactical advantages for
future negotiations OF reciprocity treat
les.
The question Of tariff hearings after
the Underwood bill reaches the Sem
ate Will be settled at a meeting of the
entire membership Of the finance COM
mittee tomorrow. The majority Of the
democrats on the committee are on
posed to delay by hearings and re-
publican members demand them.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-24
PRINTERS WILL JOIN
IN SUFFRAGE STRIKE
Belgium Papers Will Have Diff
fculty In Issuing Their
Publications.

Brussels, April 18.-The strike of all
anton printers today will bring home
to residents OF the Belgian capital the
effects Of the great national strike far
more forcibly than the Gripping of in
dustry in other parts has done. Most
Of the 10 daily papers issued here will
be unable to publish. A few papers
will appear in reduced form.
Today's estimates of the NUMBER Of
strikers makes the total between $780,
900 and 35, 900. The movement main
tains its determined character through
out the provinces. The socialist leaders
have generally succeeded in keeping
their followers we'll in hand and have
prevailed on them TO continue passive.
Only in a few instances have disturb-
ances occurred and these OF a minor
character.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-24

On the other hand government
circles are showing a friendly spirit.
Hamilton Wright Mabie, of New York:
DR.. Peabody and John L. Mott. secre-
tary OF the international committee of
the Young Mems Christian association,
were the guests today at a luncheon
given by Baron Noboaki Maxine. the
foreign minister, at which some Of the
most prominent Japanese and Ameri-
cans were present, A very cordial
feeling prevailed. y
Count Fears War.
Shortly after the luncheon, Messrs.
Mabie, Peabody and Mott and a num-
Der Of representative Japanese Chri5-
tians and Americans met at the resi-
dence of Count Shigenobu Okuma, for
mer premier and minister of foreign
affairs. Count Okuma delivered a
speech during which he said that
diplomacy, he courts and commercial
men were helpless and that only the
influence Of Christianity remained.
Otherwise, he declared, war was i'm
pending
Mr.. Mott agreed in replying that the
influence of Christianity was now SUI
p~erlative.
Dispatches were sent by the meeting
10 PRESIDENT wilson and others I'M
ploring them to use all their influence
or Christians and thoughtful people to
avoid a calamity.
-
Would Send Fleet.
At the great mass meeting Of pro-
test held here ast night, there was an
historical anti-American outburst.
Deputy Matsumura urged the dispatch
of a Japanese feet to California as
a first step toward establishing Jap
anese on an absolutely equal footing in
the United States.
M. Yake, an editor of the Japan
Times. deprecated the constant visits
here OF American peace apostles when
their own country Is in urgent need
OF the principles of Justice and hui
mainly"
Other fiery orators insisted that the
questions between Japan and Amer
lea a better be settled now for once
and all. Otherwise their constant re-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-24
.SOLONS AT EASE AS
The END DRAWS NEAR
Do Nothing of Importance While
Bodies Await Final Commit
tee Reports.

Des Moipes, Ia. April 1S.-The Iowa
Legislature is resting on its oars today IN
an effort TO determine when 1t will be
able to adjourn. The house was in recess
most of the forenoon waiting upon the
committee OF appropriations. which re-
ported at 1890. One important bill was
passed permitting Des MOines to assess
a special tax for garbage disposal. 1t al
so passed the Sullivan measure prOvid-
ing immunity for any officer of a cor
! poration who will aid the state IN getting
after trusts.
In the senate a bill was passed permit
ting supervisors to eXpend part of town
ship road funds for culvert purposes dur
ing the present year.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-24

currence would lead at last to. the ar
bitrament of war.
Twenty thousand people listened to
remarks of the fire brands, who ap-
parently are engineering a campaign to
mold public opinion in Japan.
Toxic. April ia demand that the
Japanese government resort to arms
was Historically ~cheered at a mass
meeting here last night to protest
against the alien land bill now before
The California legislature. Twenty
thousand persons assembled and lis
tened to addresses by various orators.
The speeches also denounced the sub
missive attitude Of the government.
The responsible newspapers OF Toxic.
In commenting editorially on the meet
Ing, denounce the proceedings as un-
dignifed and unworthy of the nation.
describing them as merely an outburst.
OF h u~nthinking extreme element,
melted by political demagogues.
Sacramento, Cal, April 1S.--Amend-
mentJ to h Birdsall antialien land
bill, designed to exempt from the strict
prohibition of the act ali California
properties held by European capital.
while still barring the japanese, have
been offered in the senate by the author
of the measure.
If adopted by the senate the pro-
posed changes will make the Birdsall
"a 1SSSpLdpit "
is the assembly bill and more re-
stricttve upon Japanese.
Washington, April 1S.-In Italy's in
quiry OF the probable effect of pending
alien land laws in California on
Italians and their interests in that
state is expected to be quickly fol-
lowed by like inquiries from other gov
ernments who hav subjects engaged
In farming, fishing anG enterprises
which might be affected by such legis-
lation.
Sacramento, Cal. April 1S.-Another
telegram from Toxic protesting against
the enactment of an anti-alien land
law by the California legislature was
today by the senate and re-
suited in a bitter debate between SEN
ator John B. Sanford, democrat, and
Senator N. w. Thompson, administra-
ton leader and co-author with Senator
Birdsall Of the revised and bill.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-24
THREATEN WAR WITH
AMERICA OVER ALIEN LAW
Situation Tense In FIoWery OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sing War
Songs and Shrek "Banzais"-CIash impending, De-
ClareS Count ~0kuma-PeopIe Are In Frenzy.

Toxic, April 21-The situation brought about by the California
bill has become increasingly serious. Mass meetings today consisted
for the most part of irresponsible people demanded the most extreme
measures of retaliation by Japan. During the gathering the singing
of warsongs aroused the feelings of many of the lower classes who
were present.
Anonymous writer's in the newspapers give an outline of plans
for the seizure of the Philippines and Hawaii and at the same time
denOunce the Japanese governments submissive attitude. It is said
that the changed conditions in Japan make it impossible for the gov
eminent to restrain the newspapers and the lower classes.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-24
FOREIGN FACTORIES
WILL AID SILK MEN

Paterson. N. j.. April 18.-Employers
OF the striking mill workers are send
ing their silk abroad to be dyed and
will have it shipped back to factories
in Pennsylvania to be woven, it was
declared here today. Some $4,000 pounds
are already on the ocean it was said.
to be delivered In England, France,
Germany and Switzerland.
Efforts of the aldermanic committee
to bring the strike to an end have
ber<a abandoned because Of the unyield-
Ing attitude OF the employers. E-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-24
WILSON AND KERRY
AFTER POSTOFFICE
Two Local Candidates Said to
Be Urging Their Claims at
White House.

Washington, April 21.-Though it Is
Is months before the term of the post
master at. Sioux City will expire, a
st1n fight is already on Owe the sue
cession. Friends of the candidates are
beginning to work at this end of the
line. d. E. Kerby and Frank Wilson.
editor Of the News, are the candidates.
and 1t will be urged on the White
House at the proper time that Mr..
Wilson is deserving Of the place as an
original Wilson man
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-24
RANKS OF STRIKERS
GROWING CONSTANTLY

Brussels, Belgium, April 2l.-Thc
general strike for equal suffrage in
Belgium enters on it's second week with
the ranks OF the strikers unbr0ken ana,
in fact, strengthened by the adhesion
Of still further recruits, bringing their
total up to nearly SOC. 900, according TO
the latest compilation.
A quiet spirit prevails among the
working classes, who feel that the gov
eminent will be obliged TO yield at
least to the compromise suggested by
the liberal leaders. =
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-24
DECATUR CITY MAN
IN SHERIFF'S HANDS

Des Moines. Ia, April 21.-Earl c..
Riley POSTMASTER at Decatur city, sur
rendered himself to the sheriff at Leon
today for the killing of William Wood
ward Sunday morning. The r7en quar-
relied Saturday n renewed their feud
Sunday morning when they met in a
drug store. The proprietor ordered
them out and Riley shot Woodward
down. Riley is 20 years old and Wood
ward was about IS. Riley claims self
defense.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-24
MONTENEGRO ORDERED
To WITHDRAW TROOPS
International Fleet Ready to
Land Forces Unless Scutari
Is Abandoned. r.

Antivari, Montenegro. April 21.-An
ultimatum was sent to Montenegro to-
day by the commander II the interna-
tional fleet blockadirG the coast. II
declares that unless Montenegro i'm
mediately withdraws e troops from
Scutar1 the fleet will land troops. at
Antivari, Dulcigno and San Giovanni
Medua. An officer was landed at cat
taro n conveyed the ultimatum to
C%ettinje.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-24
CRAWFORD STUDYING
CURRENCY PROBLEMS

Washington, April Ex-senator Craw-
ford, who is on the Senate banking
and currency committee, Is working Ola
the question Of currency legislation.
Talk is revived today that there is
likely to be legislation before the ses-
sion is over. Senator Crawford Is be-
ing urged by some of his South Da-
kotn friends 10 tGke up q plan TO legal
lie clearing house certificates.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-24
Cook and the Cuckoo.

Mistress-Bridget, what ais the
cuckoo clock? l haven't heard it to-
day.
Bridget-Well, mum. there do be q
strange cat around. the kitchen an
likely the poor bur-rd's afeared to
come out.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-24
Whoa ooIna the ralklnu2

Who's Doing the Talking?
"A business man should never take
his stenographer out to lunch"
why not?'
"Oh, 1t causes talk"
OF course it causes talk, but IL
the business man will abstain from
cocktails, he won't talk to her half as
much as he might"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-24
Fitting Fate.
They r going to muzzle the pro,
truding hatpin now"
I'm glad it's stuck"

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first put IN
40 years ago.. They regulate and invigor1te
stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coatpd
tiny granules. ADV. ~
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-24
KILLED RY s

Logan, Ia, April 21.-Mate Marshall.
aged SO years, living northwest of
Modale, was run Over by a disc this
morning and died at a hospital at
Missouri Valley of his injuries a few
hours later.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-24
USE ALIENS FooT-EAsr.

. USE ALIENS FOOT-EASE,
the Anttseptic powder to be shaken into the
shoes Tor tired. aching feet. It takes the sting
out or eorns and bunions and makes walking
2 delight Sold everywhere, &c. Refuse sub
For FREE trial package, address A
5. cNmsted. lie Roy. N. Y. ADV.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-24
The Cause

j." 81. The Cause. 3D.. "
George is raising mutton-chop
whiskers."
That accounts for his sheepish ex-
preston" ..l ,.-
The Washington herald., 1913-02-18

Rich deposits Of rsnadiun have been found in
lhile.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-18
SOLON COMES TO AID
OF DISTRICT EMPLOYEES
Senator Smith Of Maryland Defends
Small Salary Increases i
Appropriation BIZ.

Senator John Walter Smith of Mary
land yesterday addressed the Senate upon
the seriousness of the high cost of living
and the necessity for the government to
do Its share in meeting the conditions
which now face all government employees.
This happened during the debate upon
the District appropriation bill when points
Of order were being made against salary
increases to a number Of District en-
.pioyes.
1T is unfortunate that any objection
should be. raised to these nominal frr-
creases in salary to our employees of
the District" said Senator Smith. "Sen-
ators must realize that the cost Of living
has increased amazingly within the past
few years; that the heads OF big bust
ness enterprises have tried to meet the
condition by paying their employees larger
salaries and that the United States gov
ernment can certainly do no less than a
private corporation would do.
Congress cannot expect the employees
OF the government to maintain them
selves upon the salaries We paid them
twenty years ago. yet many OF them are
being compelled to do II. 1t Is false
economy to oppose small salary increases
for our employees, and I am surprised
that Senators should stand IN tho va
Of these iucrease&"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-18
SENATE COMMITTEE
DEFEATS ROOT BILL
Prospects Of Repeal Of Free Tolls Leg
islation at This Session
Go Gimmerins.

Any prospect that this Congress would
rass legislation repeating the law of the
last session giving free tolls to American
o"astwise shipping. passing through the
Panama Canal disappeared yesterday
when the Senate Committee on Inter-
oceanic Canals, by vote of ten to three.
tabled Senator Roots bill repeating the
free canal tolls act. The vote on the
motion to table was submitted in the
committee by Senator Wesley l.. Jones
CRepD of Washington.
Senator Root appeared before the COM
mittee last week and made a strong ap-
peal to the members to report favorably
On his bill. The action of the committee
Yesterday makes it certain that no legisA
lation will be reported in this Congress,
and unless the tolls question can be ad-
iIsted by diplomatic negotiations. the
question of submitting II to arbitration
Will be the next issue before the Senate
There was some discussion in the COM
mittee yesterday, which developed a SEN
tment not only among the Democratic
members, but also among the Republicans
that the question should be passed up to
President Wilson for determination
The Washington herald., 1913-02-18
CANADIAN BANKER
DISCUSSES CURRENCY
Sir Edmund Walker Opposes Gov
ernment Guarantee of Bank
Deposits.

Pointing out the defects of the Ameri-
can banking system. which he said was
behind the times. Sir Edmund Walker
Il Canadian banking authority, testified
Yesterday before the Glass supcommit-
tee of the House Banking and Currency
Committee.
Sir Edmund said that the banks of
America had not kept pace with the
other industries of this country, and that
the American currency system had too
many defects, among them being lack of
u flexible currency, fixed reserve when
'dissipates needed cash in times of stress,
and the absence of rediscount banks
The Canadian banker testified that he
was unalterably opposed TO the sugges-
ton that the government should guar
:ntee bank deposits. That encourages
bad banking" he said, "and is out
rageouslv unjust to the good bankers"
Sir Edmund approved the tentative
plan Of the House Currency Reform
Committee for a system of regional re-
serve associations of clearing houses to
strengthen the individual banks and su-
pervise emergency currency issues, but
he said he did not approve the Aldrich
plan without alteration.
Tho guarantee of bank deposits would
he the strongest. kind of protection to
bad and careless bankers, and I believe