davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26

WoDAx'B Mmwn uODAx~a
xon ~, n ~ sho maAxdA
sinty oohsaA month os - spnaa
. wreck delivered ai yous asosf
afsy cents by man.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
CAUCUS FIGHT ON
CURRENCY NEAR END
Amendment Provides That
Paper of Farmers Shall Be
RediscountabIe.

Following the adoption of an "agri-
cultural credit amendment, which sat
isfes Oboth the insurgent and conserva-
tive wings. the caucus fight on the Ad-
ministration currency bill is practically
at an end today. The bill probably will
be ready for presentation to the House
net later than Thursday.
By a unanimous vote. the caucus
late yesterday adopted a compromise
amendment providing that certain pa
per Of the farmer shall be rediscount-
able when backed by staple agricul-
tural products Congressman Henry,
Ragsdale, Neeiey and other '.insur-
gents declare that this amendment
embodies the principle for which they
have fought for several weeks, al
though the language of the amendment
Is new.
Congressman Glass, chairman of the
Banking and Currency Committee,
says there has been no fundamental
change In the bill, and denies that the
farmer was Disseminated against in
the first place. The amended clause
provides specifically-and the insur-
gents now say they are satished-that
the short-time paper Of the farmer
shall not be classed as speculative"
along with paper covering stocks and
bonds speculations.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
Watch Your Baby
These Summer DdvS
Little StOnldchS Get Out Of
Order Easily in Hot Weather

During the hot months mothers should
look very carefully to the condition Of
the bowels of babies and young chill
hteh' and, for that matter, II Is very
important In the lives of people at all
ages. Car" should be taken that the wa
Ter Is pure, the milk wholesome. and the
iruit ripe though not over-ripe), and
that not too much of anything is eaten.
When trouble results 1t is usually IN
the form Of constipation or of diarrhoea.
II IN" child loses appetite. is fretful or
iahguid, ana complains OF headache,
you may look for constipation. Give 1t
small dose of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Fepsin at night on retiring, and by
morning this pleasant laxative will have
acted and the child will be its normal
self again.
Al the first sign of a summer cold
also give Syrup Pepsin, as the cleaning
our OF IN" bowels will usually be suffi-
cieht 10 break the cold. Summer diar-
Thoea can be stopped in the same way
by Kidding the bowels of the poisons
ana germs that cause the trouble. This
OPINION Of the value Of Syrup Pepsin is
smaFen by thousands of people ike Mrs.
EI'a lenzel I24 Nichols Ave. Stratford.
onh', who uses it successfully herself
ana gives II TO her two little poys' and
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
S. c. HuISe and Other
Americans Are Safe,
e Says Chihuahua Consul

Shirley c. Hulse. son-in-law of Lieu
tenant Governor Reynolds of Pennsylva-
MIA, and other mericans at la Boquilla
are no longer in danger. according TO
indirect advices received at the State
Department today.
The American consul at Chihuahua
has informed the department that w.
w. Freeman, vice president of the Mex
lean Northern Light and Power Com
pany, has arrived at Chihuahua with
the statement he had received satisfac-
tory assurances from the commander IF
the Mexican Federal forces that all the
cOEpany's employees, including HuIse
and the other Americans, would be pro-
tected.
The consul adds that he has officially
received similar assurances. At the
same time every effort is being made to
send couriers to La Boquilla from Chi
durango, with urgent representations 10
Boquilla, looking to the protection of
the Americans. Copies of these repre-
sentations will be filed with General
Carranza-
The American consular agent at Cam
peche reports recent important battle
on an American plantation, named Or
sackakal, near Champion, Campeche,
in which many casualties occurred on
both sides and considerable damage was
inflicted on American property.
There was only one American citizen
on the plantation, a man named Walker,
and he is now in Champion, unin-
Jured. The American consul at Progreso
is making an investigation.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
LINCOLN TOY SHOP
PROPR|E TOR DEAD
Funeral Services Will Be Held
y From st. Mary's Church
Tomorrow Morning.

Miss Kate France. who has been for
almost half century identified with
the bushes life of Washington, died
yesterday at her home, 1907 New
York avenue northwest, of heart dis
ease, after an illness of several weeks.
The funeral will take place wednes-
day morning from st. Mary's Church
at $3.50 o'clock. a requiem mass being
said for the repose of her soul. Miss
France was a deyout Catholic and a
member of st; Marys congregation.
interest to those who remember the
Lincoln Toy Shop" as she succeeded
70 this store on the death of Mrs. A.
Stuntz. the original proprietor, who
has ,been for nifty years one of the
landmarks of Washington and was in
its day the leading shop of the town.
That was In the times of 81, when
and its muddy streets were churned by
the tramping feet of marching hosts
The shop was then kept by an old
soldier, soldier q Frenehman: i Is told in
would spend hours looking over the
playthings and how Lincoln would
wander In there in his somber hours
to chat with the old Frenchman.
this section of town a fashionable
center.
On the death of Stuntz, his wife ran
the store. having as her helper Miss
France, who was a child. When Mrs.
life interest, so that this historic spot
will now revert to the Church of st.
Mary's, to whom she devised IL by
will 1t is rumored, however. that the
nephew of Mrs. Stuntz, who lives IN
New Orleans, will contest the instru-
ment
Miss France is one of a large family
1t,
in Frankfort-on-th the Main, coming to
America with her parents when very
young. The body will be inferred in
St Mary's Church Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
JOHN BORDEN.

John Borden, of New York, one of the
best known turf writer's, and at one
time Washington correspondent Of the
New York Press, died yesterday at his
home, Spring Valley Farm. Rockland
county, y. Y. He died from cancer Of
the throat, from which he suffered for
more than two years. He was native
of St John, New Brunswick, Canada.
lie was a lawyer and politician in his
early life, and first labor candidate
elected to a Canadian parliament Mr..
bcrden went to New York after aban-
doning the law TO take up the work of
journalist, at which he succeeded from
the start, and later became an authority
on all matters connected with the turf.
He was secretary of the New York
State race commission and the owner
of a number of fast horses.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
DELAY IS HOPEFUL
SIGN, SAYS BACON
Chairman of Senate Foreign
Relations Committee Says
Outlook Is Brighter.

Members of the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations were this morning ap-
prised of the fact that the President
had decided to wait until Wednesday
before delivering his Mexican address,
in view of the fact Lind and Gamboa
had requested IT,
Senator Bacon, chairman of the For
eign Relations Committee, was called up
by the President by phone and in
formed of the change of program.
Senator Bacon thought 1t a hopeful
sign.
Il regard it as a hopeful indication
that matters may be satisfactorily ar
ranged" he said.
He did not care to comment on the
nature of the new suggestions which
Mr.. Lind has made
Other members of the committee took
the view the mere fact of delay In re-
sponse to suggestions from Lind and
Gamboa was ground for hope that the
Lind mission would yet accomplish
something toward restoration of peace
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
DESERTED WOMAN
APPEALS TO POLICE
Left With Three Children, She
Is on Point of Being Dis
possessed.

Without money to buy food for her
self and her three young children and
notified that she is to be dispOsseSsSd
from the little home at 1872 II street
northeast for non-payment of rent, Mrs.
Grace Montgomery today made a
pathetic appeal to the police to find her
husband. George E Montgomery, who
has been missing for the last six weeks.
The couple had been separated for
some time. Last May Mrs. Montgomery
had her husband in Juvenile Court to
answer d charge of nOn-suppOrt He
was ordered by the court to pay his
wife SS a week. which he did until six
weeks ago, when he told his wife, she
says. that he was tired of supporting
her and was going to leave the city
An attachment has been issued for lin
Il haven't had a cent from nv hus-
band since that time" said Mrs Mont
gomery, and II il hadn't been for the
kindness of neighbOrs my children
would have had nothing TO eat for the
last week Yesterday they turned the
gas off because I couldn't pay the bill
and when ] get home today i wouldn't
be surprised TO find my furniture in the
street. As long as my husband gave
me the money every week ! got along
all right. ! rented rooms So that my
rent was only $50 a month. but when
m roomers learned that | was going
70 be put out they all left.
Il didn't even havea nickel to nay
car fare, so / had to walk all the way
down town this morning Now ! have
got TO t-y and find a place TO live. but
as ! have no money to rent even a
room or no relative to whom | can 90
don't know what is going to become
Of us"
Mrs. Montgomery's three children are
Lillian. aged seven: Catherine. aged five
and Dorothy. three years old.
montgomery. who is thirty-five years
old. is an uphOlsterer. and until he left
the city lived and was employed at 2l6
z street northwest.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
Mystery of Sea Shocks
Men Who Caught Shark

LAVALETTE, n. J.. Aug. ga
tragedy of the sea, the probable ex-
PLANTATION Of the disappearance of
some child from coast resort, was
revealed when the fisherman at this
Ilace hauled in their net
The hauling in Of the net was ac-
COmplisheG with great difficulty,
caused by a twenty-fOOt man eating
shark, which was entangled in tn"
meshes. There were, in addition. two
smaller sharks. not of the same
variety, as w"Ii as a large number
of food fisn Of various kinds.
The big shark was killed and open
ed. Then the fishermen were shocked
on finding in its stomach a foot of a
child about seven years old. together
with sh"" and stocking. The con-
dition of the foot showed that its
owner had been alive very recently,
Ierhaps within a week. In addition
tho sharks stomach held a sea turtle
of great size
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
HENRY JOHNSON.

Funeral services for Henry johnson.
for three-duarters OF century a res
ident Of Washington. were held this
afternoon from the family residence.
1916 Thirty fourth street northwest,
at o'clock Interment was In Oak
Hill Cemetery. Mr.. johnson died yes
terday. He was ninety-three years
old. He was a native Of Alexandria,
Va. and one of the first butchers to
open a stand in the GEORGETOWN
market His wife, Mrs. Mary John
son, and two sons. William NJ and
Frederick A Johnson, survive
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
PRESIDENT DELAYS
MEXICAN MESSAGE
Lind and Huerta Cabinet Men,
ber Ask Delay Until Wed
nesday.
House lnUitation
To Hear Message
Accepted by Senate
The Senate today accepted the in
ritation of the House to meet
with the latter branch at 12:45
tomorrow to hear the Presi-
dents message on the Mexican
situation.
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Pagel
the present at least he will not return
to the United States, and that the ne
gotiations will be continued whether
Mr.. Lind is in Mexico City or at Vera
Cruz
Illustrating the tension felt by the
Administration here on the eve of the
Presidents message. secretary Bryan.
after attending the conference at the
White House last night between the
President and the two committees of
Congress, spent the night in his office
at the State Department, sleeping on a
couch.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels. held a
twenty-minute conference with the
President about noon today. but declar-
ed that it-,had nothing to do with the
Mexican situation. He refused to say
what the purpose of his visit was.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
MRS. S. E. D. CHICHESTER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Ellen
Dulany Chichester, ninety-three years
old. who died Sunday night at her home
in Mclean. Va. will be held in the
Old Falls Church this afternoon at 4
o'clock. Mrs. Chichester was the widow
of Major John II. Chichester and a
daughter of Daniel Dulany and a
granddaughter of Commodore Thomas
r Tingey, U. S. n. She is survived by
six daughters. They are Misses Eta
and May Chichester, Mrs. James NJ.
Mason. Mrs. Sarah d. Loving. Mrs.
Douglas s. Mackall and Mrs. John c.
Davidson
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
EMANUEL c. PEACH.

Emanuel C. Peach, sixty-four years
old. for many years resident of Wash
ington, died suddenly last night at his
home. 40 K street northwest, from an
attack of acute indigestion.
Mr.. Peach was a member of the Ma
sonic fraternity, st. Johns Lodge, No.
Il; Columbia Council. No. l. r. A. NJ. (;
Columbia Commandery, Knights Tenn
plar, and Almas Temple, of the Mystic
Shrine. He had just returned from the
Knights Templar pilgrimage to Denver.
He is survived by his wife. and daugh-
ter. Mrs. c. c. Allen. No arrange
ments have been made for the funeral
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
DR.. THOMAS ROBINSON.

DR.. Thomas Robinson, for the past
forty years connected with the Treasury
Department, died yesterday at his resi-
dence, 1865 Emerson street northeast.
He was seventy-seven years old, and
had been in declining health for several
years. DR.. Robinson was a native of
England. In 1852 he located in Coopers-
town, N. Y. During the civil war he
was field nurse. After the war he was
prlncipal or several schools in New York
State, and at one time editor of the
Penn Yam (N. W Express. He was a
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
German Paper Scores y. S. For Alleged
Vacalatng Policy in Mexico

BERLIN Aug 260ne of the inspired semOcia
ling the report to the German of the killing of
German in Mexico bitterly United
"Taclating" Mexican policy. 1t says:
1T wonder that the United States misunderstood
to Mexico Its motives doubted is high time that the
United States do something positive in Mexico.
heretofore ndeesiTe policy confusing For the sake of its
standing abroad Is hoped that America will
csOn immediately"
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
i. S. NOT READY
FOR WAR, is CLAIM
Secretary Garrison Admits Nation Is Absolutely Unprepared
for Combat-PIans Made to Increase Efficiency of
All Arms of Both Services

gress for a greater enlisted strength
What we intend to do is to use-if pos
sible-the present army as a great train
ing school for the greatest number of
men at the least possible expenditure
And this can be done, / believe, by short
ening the time of enlistment from
minimum of three years to that of one"
Congressman Kahn seconds the sug-
gestion that the term of enlistment be
shortened. He believes not only In short
term enlistment, so that thousands of
young men could get wide experience in
one or two years. but he would have
greater cooperation between the Ma
tional Guard and the regular army
The Washington times., 1913-08-26

London.-A general strike Involving
100000 men in eighteen building trades
unions threatened today. becauss 80
the governments refusal to DISCHARGE
non union painters employed by the
admiralty
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
absolutely Unprepared for
War;" Declares Mr.. Garrison

If crisis should this would be absolute
it. In all continental United States there today just $500
just three number of the police of New York
81 impress upon you that have just 80 600
ready now trained With the addition of the Ma
tional number would be up about 10000
Wars suddenly the United States should be plunged in
conflict with first class would that of
100000 would be necessary within thirty days. for with
that time the opposing nation would be attempting to land
troops shores And the of 600 would be only
sae"Speech by Secretary of War Garrison Denver.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
Spaniard Stabs American.

HUELVA, Spain. Aug. 26.-While
working at his desk the American con-
sular agent at Huelva, William J. AL
cock. was stabbed in the back by
madman. Mr.. Alcock's assailant was a
Spaniard named Bejarano. who appar-
emily is suffering from the delusiOn that
Americans have stolen patents of an
important invention belonging to him.
The consular agent was severely
wounded. but will recover. Bejarano
was sent to Jail.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
MRS. HELEN S0MMERFIELD.

Mrs. Helen Sommerfleld, wife of Ju-
lius sommerfield, died yesterday at sib-
ley Hospital. aged forty-two. No ar
rangements have been made for the
funeral. The body Is at Geier's UNDER
takiCs establishment, lib Seventh street
northwest, from which place the funeral
will probably be held
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
LIND ALL READY
TOLEAVE MEXICO
"Can Do Nothing More" Says
Envoy, Waiting Presidents
Order to Return.

MEXICO CITY (via Galveston. Aug.
2S-Convinced that his mission to
Mexico has failed. John Lind. special
envoy of President Wilson, was ready
to leave for Vera Cruz early today,
awaiting only definite instructions from
President Wilson.
While Lind was ready to leave Mexico
City at any moment, he was not GER
tain how long he will remain at Vera
Cruz. His orders are indefinite on that
point. 1t is understood that he was
told TO quit the capital and to await
further orders at the seaport. II was
presumed that the envoy would sail
from Vera Cruz on one of the warships
off the harbor there, as he came TO
Mexico on war craft.
Work Done, Says Lind.
My departure is not sudden. and no
significance can be attached to it"
Lind said. Il have done my work here.
l can do nothing further. and there is
no reason for remaining longer
Lind, when asked point blank whether
he considered that he has failed, re-
fused to comment.
1T is for others to pass Judgment on
what l have DONE" he said.
Up to the moment that Lind de-
parted il was believed possible that
General Huerta at the eleventh hour
might change front and agree to con-
slider President Wilson's proposals.
There is a strong feeling that the pro-
visional President has erred in his atti-
tude toward the United States, and that
he may have precipitated a crisis that
will, without any foreign interference,
prove the overthrow of his regime.
American Plan Flight.
Americans in large numbers are get
ting ready to leave Mexico.
The same elaborate precautions that
marked the arrival of Lind were taken
today to safeguard his departure, and
at Vera Cruz the authorities were pre-
pared to prevent any molestation or
unfriendly demonstration against the
envoy.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26

graduate of the National University Law
School and the Georgetown Medica
tic Medical Association, Unity Club, and
the Short Story Club. and was a Ma
son. He Is survived by his wife and
two married daughters. The funeraI win
be in CooperstoWn. N Y tomorrow
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
CAMERON H. BROWN.

Funeral services for Cameron H.
Brown, twenty years old. son of Capt
and Mrs. Austin II. Brown, who died
at the family residence. 1858 Shepherd
street northwest, Sunday, will be held
tomorrow at Marietta, Ohio. where the
interment will be made.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26

pital from meningitis. She had been III
for three weeks The child's father
died seven months ago. The funeral
Will be held from the family home. 1i22
sixth street southwest, tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. The interment will
be in Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
Seeks divorce From "Hero." "

NEW YORK. Aug 2s-Mrs. Eleanor
McManus is suing her husband for a
divorce. alleging she married him under
the mistaken belief that he was a here
with a record for bravery.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
Observation-Disclosures. Of II. o,d-Ty

Observation-Disclosures of the OId-Tfme
Telegraphers Association and the Unit
ed States Military Telegraph Corps be-
gan a three-day joint reunion in De-
troit today. Members of the two organ
izations from several hundred cities
throughout the country are in attend
ance
The Washington times., 1913-08-26

IokSo.-fhe governmental DEPART
ments of agriculture and foreign af-
fairs today announced definite decis-
ions to participate in the Panama Pa
cifc Exposition at San Francisco
Business men throughout the empire
are expected to arrange to exhibit
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
FOREIGN.

Toronto, Ont.-The cornerstone for
Toronto's new technical high school,
which Is designed to be one of the
most complete and best equipped insri-
tutions of its kind, was laid by Premier
Borden
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
City News Notes

DIR. Anna Shaw, Congressman Kent,
and possibly Congressman keating
will address the Sunday suffrage mass
meeting at the Columbia Theater, at
which Judge Ben Lindsey, of Denver,
will be the chief speaker. Judge Lind
sey will answer charges brought
against him by Denver politicians.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26

London-it has been virtually decid-
ed, according to the Daily Graphic, that
Prince Arthur Of Connaught will sue.
ceed his father, the Duke Of Connaught
as governor general of Canada
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
London.-Henry Sullivan. nf Rn.t

London.-Henry Sullivan, OF Boston,
today started from Dover in an at
tempt to swim the English channel.
simultaneously. Jabez Wolfe. a Brit
isher. entered the water at Cape Girls
nez, near Boulogne, attempting the
same feat
The Washington times., 1913-08-26

San Francisco.-A notable party of
religious and missionary workers sailed
on the steamship Siberia today. en-
route to Burma to attend the coming
celebration of the centenary OF the ia
nous Missionary Judson.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26

New York.-Dr. John H. Finley,
president of the College Of the City OF
New York, has been selected as the
sixth and final member of the arbitration
board that will adjust the wage dispute
between the Eastern railroads and tram
men.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
GLADYS BRYANT.

Gladys Bryant. six years old. daughter
of Mrs Susie and the late c. H. Bry-
ant. died Sunday evening at Sibley Hos
The Washington times., 1913-08-26

Observation-Disclosures was the cold
est day in this city of the present sum-
mer The lowest temperature was 81.
There were light frosts early in the
morning in the valleys about Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
Because they stole newspapers. three

young Washingtonians are in custody
today. They are Guy Hall. fourteen
years Of age. of 4l9 Seward square
southeast: James Moten. colored, and
LeRoy Sheppard, cOlored, thirteen
years Of age, of SO Blagdens court
northwest.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26

Stamford, COnn.-Returning home
from a fishing trip, John Black picked
up an anchor from the bottom OF his
boat, and, as he tossed II overheard,
IL carried him with 1t. He was unable
to swim and drowned
The Washington times., 1913-08-26

Mrs. c. {. Allen, of New Monterey, Cal,
who. finds IL in every particular just
what she and her family need.
Avoid giving children cathartics. pur-
gatives, pills. or powders, as they are
too harsh. COnfine yourself to a gentle
laNative-tonic like DR.. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin. You can obtain il of any drug
gist at 50 cents and $l.O0 a bottle, the
latter being the family size.
Families wishing to- try free sample
bottle can obtain it. postpaid. by ad-
dressing DIR. w. B. Caldwell, AS WASH
ington St., Monticello, Ill.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
News Bulletins,
DOMESTIC.

San Frsncisco.-Judge Van Fleet,
who tried the Diggs case, discharged
Mrs Charles Lane, accused of having
tried to influence Juror w. s. Bliss.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26

New York.-One thousand long
shoremen employed on the docks of the
Hamburg-American line, in Hoboken,
went on strike.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
The American Bridge Company, of

The American Bridge Company, OF
New York, has filed mechanics lien
against the Arlington Hotel Company
for $l3S3si.79 for structural steel fur
nished for the construction of the
hotel Attorneys Carlisle, Luckett and
Howe appear for the bridge company.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
PhiladeIphia.-Epra when she re.

fused to kiss him good-by before he
ended his life. Thomas Keen shot and
seriously wounded his wife, Mrs. Rita
Keen, in front Of her mothers home.