davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-03-27

The business interests of Hay,
ii, even to the paying of the
preacher, depends upon heal
thy, thrifty administration. What
affects one class of business af,
fects all classes. This is not a
one.sided world, and the man
who has but one idea has no bust,
ness in public life.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-03-27
TO THE PEOPLE.

The editor of this paper feels
a deep interest in the welfare
and prosperity of Hayti, and we
are laboring with might and
main for its interest. The best
days of our life and our greatest
efforts have been devoted to Hay
It's good. We have known and
been acquainted with the town
since it was founded by Dr.. G..
NJ. Hayes, and we worked for
him on the farm where Hayti
now stands many years befor"
the town was even dreamt of. We
know all of Hayti's history, her
ups-and downs and her struggles
and trials, and, through it all we
have been Hayti's friend and
have never lost faith in our city.
The very fact that we are here
with a newspaper very much
against the will of some and the
only paper that ever succeeded
in Hayt) is sufficient guarantee
that we see something in the fu-
ture, and that is why we interest
the Herald in the city elections.
When we started the Herald in
1908, the board of aldermen had
not held a meeting in five months
and the taxes had not been col
lected or the tax books prepared.
We went to work and got the city
administration busy, the board
began to hold regular meetings,
and from that time to the pres
ent the city's affairs have not
been long neglected. We have
been right along with the differ
ent city administrations, trying
to assist and encourage them
and to keep them alive to the
best interests of the public.
Changes, of course, come slow.
During the four years our town
was dry and Caruthersville had
saloons our city virtually went to
wreck, so much so, in fact, that
nearly every church member and
religious person in this township
voted for the return of the sa-
looms back to Hayti, and during
the past two years we have been
laboring to gain back that which
was lost.
The sailing of the present city
tion has not been easy.
The seas have been stormy
very stormy. Matters have
been perpleXing.. We have had
many knotty problems to con-
tend with. Beginning with the
local option election, then the
long -drawn-ou contest of same
and the kangaroo court, the pub
lie square and city hall case and
many other things, conditions
have been such at times that
cit V officer hardly knew what to
do. So we all went to work to
do the very best we could. Per-
haps in the confusion some mis-
takes have been made-perhaDs
some things have been left un-
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-03-27

Perhaps Robertson wants to be
marshal of Hayti so that he can
resign, like he did at Portageville.
Better find out why he resigned
the Office at Portagevilie before
you elect him to be marshal of
Hayti.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-03-27

done, overlooked or passed un-
noticed. We were up against a
hard proposition, and simply had
to do the best we could and trust
TO the people for our support.
The present city adminiStra-
tion. having all these things to-
contend with, certainly has
don" remarkably well. Look at
our city today and compare it to
two and three years ago. You
will see a great difference.
Now. since we are doing we'll.
why make Il change: II is cpr.
tain that no city officer or set of
officers can please everybody.
That is an impossible feat that
never has and never will be az.
complished. There is always
somebody to complain. So let
us get at the factS-let us look in.
to the matter, and be sure we
are right.
With the above we want to
make personal appeal to every
reader of this paper and every
loyal citizen of Hayti in behalf of
Capt. Oliver H. Dewey, our pres
ent city marshal-we want you
to help him. No marshal can be
greater or do more than his Su-
periors approve. He has made a
good and faithful officer, doing
the very best he could. He has
preserved order. He has used
force where force was neceS-
Sary. He has avoided firing
his pistol at a man. There
has not been a murder or a kill
ing and no serious fights in Hay
ii. He has not been a trouble
breeder nor bull dozer. 1t
is true he has broken a
few clubs over some stubborn
heads. but he has followed the
most wise and best course,
as result of which good order
has been maintained, nobody has
been killed, and the entire sur
rounding country has a good
feeling for Hayti. Instead Of
locking up country people in the
city Jail every time they get Il
little too much tea and taking
money from their wives and
children to pay Il fine, they have
been sent home, where they be
lOnged. 1t has been the policy
to keep drunk men off. of the
streets, where they would
be out of the way. But of
course when good means will
not work, then he puts them
away in the city Jail. There
has been fewer fights and less
disturbances since Dewey has
been marshal than the city has
ever known.
Besides the above, Dewey has
made the city good collector
During the past two years his
collections for the city amount
to S9,632.5S, nearly SlO,O0O.O0,
which has been turned into the
city treasury. Besides this. he
has secured Il Judgment for
$4,000 back taxes against the
New Madrid Banking people.
Kindly look up Dcwey'S record
and see. Don't believe all his
enemies say. Some Of the mon
working hardest against him are
the men he has tried hardest to
befriend and to accommodate.
Some of the men working hard
est against him are deeply Obli-
gated to the editor of this paper
for past faYorS, in i'm hour when
they needed friend-and now
we have their gratitude(0.
The fight against Dewey origi.
mates principally from his kins.
man, b. +. Allen, who has gath.
cred about him some men who
will do his bidding. 1t might be
better for Mr.. Allen. if he would
look back through the viStas
of years, if he would let his mem
ory revert to days forever
ponp i'm childhood 1apS and In
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15
STRONGLY OPPOSES
PHILIPPINE PLAN
Of PRESIDENT
Former Secretary Of Interior
for Islands Says Ruin Would
Result # Independence
Should Be Granted.

.sf seaaasa iopHsst rrr-ist tt.uto atarl
san Francisco. Sow ffMlIl If-
tIre today fram MaH.n brought a
eaHE of che farewell speech af Dean
a. Wore ester former secretary 0f fhe
interior far me Philippine deuferad
at banquet there October ll. n
which be- attacked the Philippine
policy of thc Washington ndmInFfu-
uan aud predicted ruin f1r fhe Islands
81 liberty Were Eten te the islands
summing np hs belief ~ uhaf rH.
Irp.ue Independence would mein De-
s.d
ruru Che country over nou. or ten
years from moss. to the rllin.uos g.
satern and fhe reputable business
men, mindful of Aeluallos demand
for Dts share of fhe war booty when
Manila was taken. of Che attempted
c9HfHoafIon M che Mnds az the reiig-
Ious orders and 0i me spanish citIz
gems generally. of che proposal to tax
foreigners as such. of the torturins
VI fr.ar and other srauiards and
FHp.nos. a8 well in order ta extofl
money from them of the widespread
hfieandafe The mplnes the ofro.al-
y authorized and directed murder
.ns and the burging alive which pre-
vailed dHr|ng the period az undis-
tufhed Filipino rule. will fold their
rents Ike the Arabs and quietly steal
away There VIII remain that pecu-
lar class ~ business men. who az
the FIllpinoe puf lt fish oniy 'n trou-
b'ed waters They will not tack good
fishing ground
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15
JAPANESE CAUSE
IS ADVOCATED
BY TAFT
Former President Says Mika-
dos Government Has Kept
Faith and Its People Should
Be Treated Fairly


Washington. Nov. 1f-Assertins
that the Japanese government had
faithfully lived up to its treaty obu-
cations by keeping Its coolie labor
from American shores. former Presi-
dent Taft. ia an address before the
National Geographic society here to-
night declared that the United states
government must keep faith with
Japan hy refusing e. discriminate
against It's people
and he said. mo matter what
tine reckless ana unjust acts 81
thoughtless people in California or
elsewhere may be, they should he
restrained"
Before q distinguished gathering of
scientists and government officials.
the former president secuted the
probability Of war between Japan
and the United States, saying il was
the as. thIns the statesmen of Japan
desired
The Only danger of war" he
added ales q our Injustice % the
Japanese. They are fighting the hat-
tle ior trade. and not fer conquest or
further acquisition IL territory at
least ln thls direction Au We have
Is 60 to avold other than business
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15
STRIKEBREA AXE RS
INTIMIDATED BY
EXPLOSIONS
Miners Use Dynamite for Pur-
pose Of frightening Men
Brought Into Coal Fields BY
Operators,


Trinidad Colo. Soy 1.-two ev-
pias.ons of whai s. believed 10 have
been dynamite. occurred tonight at
9t Thomas mine camp adjoining
ihe Colorado Fucl 81 iron Co.'s props
erif at sorrs e b. Thought these
ofplq. IONS uorc caused hY strikers
Who desired to Nnumldaie miners
working Ht st Thomas and soprs
The explosions tonight make three of
similar nature which have heen re-
rorde9 thefe since che militia entered
thc strike some
Each explosion was at nlsht and
the miners at eopfis were unable o.
tell for some time ofler each dl-
charge that fhe dynamite was mot in
their own camp Tire explosions have
wrought the uou-uui0u miners to "a
high tension of nervousness. and
company Officials fear some ~ them
win not have the temer.ty t0 remain
at work n this form of violence cons
tInues STRIKERS from other camps c0n-
unue f'ocking into Ludlow. and ADJ
luUnt General Chase ls 90 "a lass t0
understand their purpose To guard
AGAINST emergency however be win
Increase the military guard at Ludlow
tomorrow morning
Militameu This morning seized
quantity of arms and ammunition nf
local express office. consigned Co.
Trinidad hardware firm. in compile
nnce with the order 0f Adiuunt Gcn-
eral Chase issued lato yesterday pros
hih.tng the Importation 90 sale of
firearms ar ammunition. strict
watch O. being Kept upon all local
dealers
Trio death m child from typhoid
fever at the Ludlow tent colony ora
"Wednesday was reported to the aus
thorIues this morning The announce
ment hos resulted in "a determination
on the part ~ the military authorities
to make "a further INVESTIGATION ~ the
sanitary conditions Do the tent colo
nies
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15
n OFFICIALS OF
COMPANY ARE
INDICTED
Los Angeles Capitalists Charg-
ed With Fraudulent Use of
Mails and Are Placed Under
Heavy Bond,

~ HassIHa lcuaHat affeiAa trsaan uIaal
Ios AHeeies Nov 80 Eleven
FORMER officials of tha Los Angeles
inf ment company ~
'ar homo building concerns Iu
southern California were Indicted to-
asg for eleeed fHudueat u of ta
male ord released peading ttIl ad
Further Ht-siisalion by federal
d jury oA bonds unmng from
faaa0 To- $4,000
Charles a Eder former president
of tho company was hWd ia the
largest baH $4,000.
When fhe federal grand Iuu tools
charse " the INVESTIGATION ten days
ago Pc scisd the bo0ka uf the neast-
ment company and several suhsid-
lar.es hud Wmmonci public andi
tar who bad previously been eneaee8
% audit the boaE ThI auditor
report hoWod apparently th8t Elder
and sowe OF hts Associates had ap-
propr.afaa 90 themselves fket.ooo lu
shares IF sloek COR witch no cash
waa p8l1 and 90 which they are 8l-
leHed % have drawn dividends fega-
iaflY The dividends at Times amount
ed to as much IS 20 per ceut
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15
SICK To RELEASE
IMPRISONED STRIKIRs

Wahcnbure. Colo. Nor I4.-A writ
of habeas corpus wu ~ sought by
union Officials Tor the release ~ the
a.N striking miners who are said o.
have confessed ta being members of
tne party which amhushed ana BILLED
four ~ au automobile load of guards
at "a Fet8 ast saturday aeoordlus io
.an announ Hy Ada'ph Germ POI.
.a 1Hlen ofncal here tqn.sht The
Nft MNi Z" asked ln tne nope that
, - HH aie neins heid as state
and h't mHiiafs PRISONERS in amy
event stf union atll.iAs tHa pF'son-
ers WtH he Defended .0 lhe utmost ID
an ati.mpt to Determine "hethef the
union laN't 3 tu.liS ni fostering mUt-
aef u whether the men a'0ne are fc-
sponsihIe.
On sood authority q WIS learned ~
nieht that the state VIII prosecute
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15
INDICTMENT FOUND
AGAINST TAMMANY
BAG MAN
Everett P, Fowler Is First to Be
Gathered in by District At
tomey WhitmaD'S John
Doe Investigation,

Sew York. NnV ff.-Everott II.
Fowler 81 KINGSTON y. ". who was
described by John a. Hennessy. graft
Investigator for former Governor Sui
zer as the Timmany "bag man. for
contributions from state highway Con-
tractors. was Indicted today on a
charge Of extortion. He was accused
of forcing Seneca II. Hull. q highway
contractor OF Cortland N S.. and
an enrolled republican. % give $3.50
as a democratic campaign eontribu-
tion under threat that the work on
Huus fa3.000 state road contract in
Cortland county would not De app
proved by the state highway inspect
OTIS and that his pay would he held lp.
The Indictment was che first grow
ing out ~ the inquiry by District At
tafney Whitman into the charses oi
eraft in th. state highway department
made by Henuessy during his recent
election eImpaIgn against Tammauy
Ham and repeated by him as VIE
ress at the district attorneys John
Doe" inquiry. More indictments
which may include conspiracy as wen
as ext0ruon. are expected
Hnu told his story 20 the grand
lurs odag ana produced documentary
evidence ta support G. This included
letters from William IT, Kelly. DEM
ocraue committeeman of On0ndaea
county. inviting him te meet Fowler
u syracuse. DIS check f1r the $3.50
Is Do made 0ut 90 the order of Nor
man y Nlck. chairman of the state
committee. and H letter from Arthur
a. Mclean. treasurer IF the commit
tee, acknowledging the contribution
toward the legitimate expenses of
the committee In che pending CAM
paign THE contribution was made on
october 81. 1elt. but District Attorney
Whitman has been unable 90 find a
record og It ln McLean's statement of
the contributions TO the committee as
required by the corrupt practices act
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15

rediscnunls % % an amount eetai
to its capitalization. Above thBt Hs-
ure their measure woufd provide %
tax of ! per cent fpf ihe arst aaai-
tIonai sa per cent II the amount 20
the capital stock and per cent for
the second additional 90 per cent
Above ths rainf lhe consent of the
federal reserve board would he ueees
mfy g. further redlsesnnt Under
the administration bli the fedlseo9ut
provision would be euurelr controlled
bS the regional banks and would 81
unlimited
In response ~ the plea 20 country
hanks that theg would be unaala Coz
fake ADVANTAGE 80 the rtd.aeaunt pro-
vision II onlv paRer maturing within
NINETY days was eligible, the ropuh-
utans amended the hlH 10 allow the
regional hansa t9 ffdHeouut sis
months paper up fa 0nc-half of tho
capital q member h3ne. provia q
such rediscoanis did net egeeed
100000
Both democrats and republicans
edopted amendments Swing enc lad-
efal reserve board authority io re
move directors of lhe regional
serve banks Tho repahlieans. haa
ever. provided THAT Fufh removal
must he preceded hF notice aad heaf-
iEe of the directors
The republicans declared chat
they would De- unable O. present their
final draft ol lhe blH before the end
II next week end that thsg wou.d
hardly be- ready ta report before o
week from Monday Tho democrats
hauessf are anxious to set che BIN
before the senate and q IS probable
an aereemeHt wiH he re1ched to-
morrow 90 report i some time uext
week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15

rivalry IS to treat them as we would
wish 90 be- treated
Critics who have spoken of the
probability Of am armed conflict be-
tween the two countries and % the
landing Ut q great japanese force on
the California coast the speaker de-
clared, proceeded On an assumption
that never would be realized ia fact
"The transportation of an army
5000 miles across lhe trackless waste
Of the Pacific. with an the chances
Of attack upon the troopships that
would have 90 carry them, he said,
is an idle dream, and the japanese
would not deal ln idle dreams. even
IL they coveted our country as they
DO not"
Sir. Taft spoke 81 Japan as a great
power. and said 1t was for the inter
est Of the civilization Of the world
that America and It's people keep on
good terms.
They do not insist on pushing
themselves into our civilization. their
number Is diminishing in this coun-
try, rather than increasing, and those
who are here ought to be treated
without discrimination. That is all
they ask"
Speaking of the Philippine problem,
Mr. Taft declared that it would take
at least two generations for the Phil
lppines 10 become fitted for self-gov-
ernment and said that for the Amer
lean government 20 promise within
any definite time 70 give them inde-
pendence was very foolish"
1T would De a failure Of duty to
them" he said "aud it would be faiI-
ure on our part to maintain the STAN
dard we ought TO have in discharging
a responsibility that has come 10 us
under circumstances we could not
control and which we are quite able
to discharge with comparatively
small effort We shall make a serious
mistake If we follow the eloquenceI
of the smooth-spoken Filipino poll
tlciaus. who are looking hungrily for
the exercise Of a power they are ill-I
adapted to WELD for the benefit of
their own people.
Mr.. Taft expressed the hope that
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15
LABOR DELEGATES ENJOY
PUGET SOUND EXCURSION

Seaulc, Wash, Sow IA The dele
gates to the American Federation of
Tabor held brief session this morn-
ue and spent the afternoon in an cx-
curon to the pueet sound navy yard
.at Hrcmerton There they saw the
Pacific reserve C'eet ready for duty
ou g fcw hours notice THE battle
shin 0reeou which IS 70 lead The na-
val parade through the Panama co-
nal ly at anchor
a meeting was held tonight 70 con-
slider the formation of national union
.ot federal employees taking 10 am ems
ploges of jhs pessolfice Immigration
.aut customs sergIee and Ia eeneral
all clerks ud employees under the civil
rr.ee rules 0ba are noe embraced by
Che mechanical unions
There D general UNDERSTANDING
among federation delegates that the
national administration IS not oppose
to the formation 81 the proposed
union
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15

the present administration would see
its duty "as we have seen who have
been there" 90 encourage the Fill
pln1s 20 take as active part in the
government as it is safe % have
them take. but TO retain controlling
hand while they are m their tutelage.
while they are learning political self
restraint ana acquiring the character
of seif-government. as President Will
son calls 10.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15
My
E IoSod {

Seemed thin, poor, without any
sustaining strength. HOODS
sARsAPARlLLA gave me the
appetite needed, restored strength,
gave me natural, haalthful Sleep"
Mrs. c. K. Tyler, Burlington, VI.
"MY BLOOD was IN bad condition.
I had orysipeias on my hands. the
Ell one SO bad I had Il IN sling 3
montha / believe Hoods sarsapa-
rllla saved my hand for when had
used bottles It was an healed up
and I felt better every way Mrs.
Alice stockweu. Worcester. Mass.
Il tell any friends who are besct
With dark-brown feelings that
Hoods sarsaparlila win set them up
and make them full Of llfe and
health. I always feel Ike p after
taking a course Of this medicine" ].
p. Gates. Chicago business man, SO
90. State st. Il Is HOODS that helps.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15

Seattle. Nov 1.-THE jury in the
case Of Peter Miller, on trial for the
murder of Hugh Mcmahon. who was
garroted on Seattle street five years
ago, disagreed today and was dis
charged, the vote being eleven to one
for acquittaL There were seven
women and Eve men on the jury and
the obstinate juror was a woman.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15

Salem. ore. Nov. I4.-Oswald C..
Hansel was hanged at the state pri-
son here today for the murder OF
Frank J Taylor an attorney Of AS
toria, whom he shot for having draft
ed a divorce complaint for Mrs Ham
sell The condemned man attempted
suicide ia his cell early today, sever
ing wrist artery with q piece Of tin.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15
MEDIATION Of ANY
KIND IS SPURNED
BY CARRANZA
ConsiiiuiIOnaIist Leader Makes
d Clear That There Can Be
No Compromise Between
Him and Huerta,
POSITION on UNITED
STATES MADE CLEAR

Namhs Nov i5.-Tate to-
nieht BE- Has elfen out chat any
miseIfins which MAY have been
entertained by the constitution
alIsu WITH regard to fhe pur-
poses cf the United states. as iu-
dicated iu General Carrauza.s
formal statement today were re-
moved dur.us the conference
this afternoon hy Envoy Halle
General Carraaza was given Co
understand that the Washington
government had no intention of
interferIns with the Internal af-
fairs of Mexico.
9 ssss . = . 6sa a@sss
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15

That ls LAXATIVE BROMO QUT-
NINE Look for the signature Of r.
w Grove. Cures a Cold in one Day,
Cures Grin Tn Two Days. 1ac.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15

'sr ~os-iHo l7usus, sstciAl ts4sro Aiss'
Aoaaies. sonora. Alex. N0V a.
f Before going into second confer
ence today with william Bawrd
Halle President Wilson's special en-
voy General Veuustau0 Carrana
made the most explicit and definite
statement he has SET uttered with
reference 10 the United States and
the eonstitutlonalisis' revolutionary
movement VI which be- E the head
we win accept no transactions
Wiih, he said "nor thc interference
~ any nation 90. regulate MeNic0's in
ternai affairs"
After the conference. which e0n-
tinued for two hours This afternoon.
Carranza was non-eommiuL Envoy
Hale remained silent but it was evi-
dent that the parie}s besuH Wedaes-
day were not finished
Carmnza's statement. however re-
ferred 90 the negotiations with Wash
ington and also % the suggestion from
the American capital that further
hIoodshed might be avoided and
peace and order restored f. the c0n-
tending factions could yet together
throuah the American agents. Hale
and Lind. and agree upon provision
ai president acceptable to all parties
who would serve until o. chief execu-
tive can Dee chosen at q FUN and free
election.
The only thing we ask and which
we are trying 90 obtain from the
United States .s the free Importation
of arms into Mexico"
This was the closing sentence 0f
che statement which was given out
as o. final declaration spoken slowly
and with "a studied choice Of words it
had the effect of finHutv with regard
to ans proposition which required 81
the coustItut0naiias anything FUR
Cher thau rledees that they eliminate
lIucria in short time if allowed To-
import war munitions and chat they
would then establish order aad repre-
sentative government within a rea-
sonahle period
The grave. retieeut Mexican leader
would Say no more in amplf.cation
of his position but several of his
lieutenants answering supposition
that it was flat en the subject of
Intervention. declared Carranza's use
of the word interference" merely
related So ans form % mediation be-
tween himself and Huerta
To an but the principals and the
members of Clrrauu's cabinet the
conference today was motion pIc-
rure. The c0uferees could te seen
through the windows NJ the customs
house which Is the rebel leaders ad
interim capital but NOT 5 sound was
caught
Carranza. tall grave and deliberate
talked slowly when he talked at all
HALE the American envoy. six feet
TAN and slender. spoke animatedly.
Eager Americans and fexicans
pressed to the aduaua Windows but
uncoueerned little brown sautrios
kept them at their distance. More
eager spectators sometimes felt bay
onet pressed suddenly to the region
of the belt buckle and heard the
command vRmosa muy pronto.
which, freely translated into Ameri-
can yernacuiar IS beat De-"
At tbe end az fhe conference Mr.
Hale and General Carranza ceremo-
niously exchanged saiutatigns
The presidents envoy made his
way rapidly to the American side to
telegraph the results of the session
to Washington white the Mexican
chief remained at headquarters.