davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-23
TARIFF FIGHTS WILL
Be SETTLED BY
PRESIDENT
Chief Executive Purposes to
Take Hand in Clearing Up
Differences in Party Before
Extra Session Of Congress,

ny Morning journal Special Leased Wirc)
Washington. March President
Wilson hopes 90 do most of the fight
ing fer tariff revision before congress
begins Its work early in April The
president is of the opinion that II Us
better to do the talking and the fight
ing IL any is necessary before the
special session Is Tar along, rather
than allow differences of opinion to
crop out as the tariff bin progresses
through congress He expects to give
the administration backing to a tariff
bin that will represent ,ne views of
himself and his cabinet leaders of
both the senate and house and of the
country at large as wen.
Within the next few weeks he will
consult with party leaders frequently
and as soon ms the schedules of The
Payne Aldrich bin have been changed
to conform 10 democratic standards.
he will get together with these
leaders To- determine upon the plan
that is To- receive his support The
president wishes 10 see the forces OF
the White House and these uf CON
grcss united IN an effort 20 pass tariff
legis alton ON which they all are
agreed
Not only will the president consult
democratic leaders but hc viii talk
over with disutercsted usness men,
representing all sections az the coun-
try the proposed changes and their
probable effect nn various Industries
The president does not intend to hold
amy hearings on the tariff hut from
time to time he VIII confer with
friends familiar with particular sched-
ules He already has had several
such conferences and more Will fol-
low before April in He Is anxious
to get the idea of the country upon
tariff revisiOns. as upon other sub
iccts and viii not hesitate To- call ~
men not In political life TO obtain this
information The tariff is fcremos
in the presidents mind He has n'
present intention of attempting &c
confine the activities of the specia
session to tariff only but is inclined
10 the belief that 1t is better not t'
make out i'm advance any admins
tration program of legislation whici
might hc disarranged by unexpected
complications II the tariff sailing IL
smooth. currency reform and othcl
subjects regarded hy the president ai
less important. may be taken up ant
pnt at least through their first stagei
| before adjournment Is taken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-23
FAIR EASTER DAY IS
WEATHER MAN s
OFFERING
Most Sections of the United
States Today viii be Blessed
by Sunshine and Rising Tenn
perat1reS,

tsy MorninE journal special Leased WireA
Washington. March 22.-The wealth
er furecastef reiented tonight ana sent
to American womanhood-su sutfragist
and anu-suffraglst, united IN the CONF
pan cause OF beautiful clothes--the
joyful udines of fair Easter day in
most sections of the United states.
4 golden sun, undlmmed In cloud
less sky. will shine. he promised, upon
the blush aud bloom Of the Easter
parade la the greater part Of the
country.
In the middle west aud Rocky
Mountain country the weather will
be not onis fair, but warmer accord
ing to the weather bureau.
There are some dismal spots Ia the
prediction. however While thr rag-
Ing storm Of the past few days has
gone out Of the country Il Is announe-
ed that another seems to be forming
on the Pacific coast and may mar
Easter SUNDAY there.
Easter bonnets buds ana blooms
probably win be given touch OF frost
on the Atlantic scaboard, over which
the recent storm has left its after
mafh of coidness. sadly and timidly
does the weather forecaster intimate
the probability Of rain IN the gulf
states
While the day viii be fair in most
sections. the weather man warns that
the Easter display should end with
the setting of the sun, for unsettled
conditions and probably rain vii
spread over most Of the country es-
peeially ia the middle west and east
al nightfall
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-23
DR.. ELIOT REMAINS
SILENT AS TO
LONDON POST
II IS Believed Augustus Thomas
May be Given Anbassa-
dorShIp to France Declined
by McConlbs

(By Morning Journal specihl Leasen Wire.T
Washington March 22.--No word
was received today from DR.. Charles
w Eliot. president emeritus of Har-
ward. as to whether he would accept
President Wilson's offer to be ambas-
sadof To Great Britain With the de-
clination Of William Y. McCombs.
democratic national chairman. to he
Ambassador to France. the name oc
Augustus Thomas the playwright.
was revived as likely candidate for
the place.
II has been understood for soma
time that IL Mr.. McCombe declined.
Mr. Thomas would get the Paris em-
bassv. though no formal offer has yet
been made. William Church Osborne.
Of New York. also Is being spoken 0f
for the French place. He is now
travelling abroad.
1t was said today that the president
had decided upon a man to he am-
hassador to Russia. but Information
was lacking though Charles r. Crane.
OF Chicago had often been mentioned
for that post
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-23
END OF BALKAN WAR
WITHIN f " DAYS
IS PREDICTED
Turkey Has No Hope Of OBJ
tanning More Money and Al
lies Are in Straitened Cir
cumStanceS, is Report
lny MornInr 1onrnnI specInI Lsased wIrel


London. March 22-The develop
ments of the last week appear to
make the conclusion Of the Balkan
war matter of only a few davs
Turkey, having no hopes of obtaining
more money has entrusted her inter
ests 20 the good offices Of the powers,
and the allies have accepted the
powers offer Of mediation The rep-
resentatiVes of the powers at Sofia,
today handed the Bulgarian premier
their schemes, embodying the basis
for mediation. Their plan includes
two provisions to which the allies will
likely object. The demand for in
denfnity IS vetoed md the powers sti-
pulate that hostilities must cease
ween their PROPOSALS are accepted
1t appears improbable. however
thai the allies will refuse to settle on
the terms now offered The war has
come practically to a deadlock. Fight
Ing on the Tchatalia lines has been
indeeisive Adrianopie, which the
Bulgarians proposed to reduce to sub
mission in "A few DAYS. seems 10 bt
holding out as strongly ms ever, after
a five months siege and a wireless
message from there today declares
that the Turkish commander has no
thought Of surrender
Austria has sent second note to
the Montenegrins requiring thAt the
bomlardment Of Scutari be confined
to the forts. and giving one week TOR
King Nicholas to comply with her
other demands Russia is not back
ing the Austrian policy, and as the
powers have agreed that Montenegro
shall not keep Scutar. even If she
conquers the garrison hut that the
city shall be Incorporated in the new
Albanian state. King Nicholas seems
to have no alternative but to make
virtue of a necessity
If the allies attempt to withstand
the mandate OF Europe they miaht
prove to be a hornets nest. but the
weak point in their armor is tha
their finances are almost as near TO
an end as Turkeys.
The ambassadors in London. whoI
had scattered for the Easter holiday
have been recalled and are in con
stant consultation over the details e
the situation Their view Of the out
come Is optimistic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-23
PASSENGER TRAIN
IS BARELY SAVED
FROM WRECK
One Bridge COIIapseS as En-
cine Reaches It aid Another
Just Crossed is Swept Away
by Flood No Lives Lost

lBy Morning journal special Leased WlreA
Lyndenvlle, VT March 22.-taclng
what appeared to be imminent death,
the engineer of a passenger train from
Montreal for Boston today brought the
crowded coaches TO an abrupt stop on
the edge Of a totterine bridge
An Instant later The structure
weakened Dy flood. gave way un-
der the weight of the locomotive ana
the engine with It's crew plunged INTO
me ice-choked stream The - pas-
seneers. who scrambled out cf the car
to learn the cause OF their sudden
shaking up. received second shock
when trainmen reported that another
bridge spanning the Passumpsie river
n mile back. had been swept away :"
moment after their train had cleared
H.. The engineer and fireman py q
lucky chance. dropped into open wa
ter and swan ashore. not much the
worse FOR taeir experience
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-23
WILL
MAKE A FLYING
TRIP ABROAD
German Specialist to Visit
Berlin Within Three Weeks
Returning Fourteen Days
Later to New YORK City,

fBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire'l
New York, March 22.-Dr- ffieder-
ich Franz Friedman will sail for Ber-
lin three weeks hence, 70 complete
laboratory tests unfinished, when he
came to this country a month ago to
demonstrate his treatment for tuber-
culosis. but Will come back to Ameri-
ca again two weeks later.
This was announced today By his
assistant, Or. Maurice sturm, who will
accompany him. Dr. sturm said that
upon his return the government med
ical authorities at Washington prob
ably will have completed their tests
Of Dr. E'riedmann's vaccine and made
their report. lie added that Dr Fried
mann would remain In New York un-
iii he sailed and probably hold clla-
ics daily.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-23
Fighting Continues for Twen-
ty-Four Hours While Fed
erals Hasten to Relief Of
Garrison,
GENERAL AUBERT IS
HOLDING MONTEREY
Governor of Sinaloa is Under
Arrest Charged with DiSIoy-
atty to Government Of Pres
ldent Huerta,

(Hy Morning journal special Leased Nirel
Mexico city. March 22-Govern-
ment troops and force OF rebels be-
gan fighting today at Saltillo, the
capital OF the state Of Coahuila, &C.
cording 20 private advices received
this afternoon in Mexico CITY. SAL
tillo is forty six miles southwest OF
Monterey on the Mexico National rail-
road.
Venustlano Curranza is personally
directing the attack on Saltillo. Fed
erals are marching from Monterey to
the invested city 10 reinforce the gar
rison OF SOC which has becn susta In
ing the attack since last midnight
The wires north and south have been
down since morning. A train on thr
National railroad, nOrthbound. turned
back at station south OF Saltlllo.
The rebels began their attack Fri
day night. Official reports would
gecm 10 Indicate that Il r. Of little lm-
portanee. but private dispatches filed
early today say that the fighting mas
been heavy in the outskirts. II ~
thought that the rebels are trying e
lure General Trucy Auhort south OF
Monterey, To which city ne retrcated
with all his forces ftoin fiiiaidamaa
ia order 10 protect ". The object ol
the rebels Is 10 clear Monterey OF
government troops 80 that they may
attack II.
The governor Of Sinalon has neen
arrested. charged with being aiiiliat-
ed with the rebels The federal gov
ernor Of Tcpic territory. Martin lss-
pinosa has Joined the rebellion, but
ne government says he has few foi-
lowers.
fssfe aslrl,ss e. the var department
slate that the fighting AZ Saltillo had
thus far bceu Without decisive Results.
The dead on both sides numbered
more than 100 The strength uf the
attacking rchels Is cstinated ut $500.
General Lopez. who has arrived from
The south With 500 men. has assumed
command of the federal forces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-23
MUSlCA WEALTH is
SENT TO RECEIVER

New Orleans, la March 22.-
Money and ether property taken from
Antonio Musica and members of his
family here Wednesday when they
were arrested on gwindllng charges.
were today ordered over to Ezra =.
Prentice of New York who WAS tenn
porary receiver of the Musiea con-
panNs affairs. hy the federal court ia
th4t city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-23
nn.nnndcnl Mlrr a snIcllIc

Greeley. Colo Mareh e. Despon-
dent over her months married life
Mrs. Charles w Eaton. committed
suicide here today Mrs Eaton was
formerly resident Of Des Moines.
Ia and her household goods from
that city were in q freight ear in the
railroad yards here awaiting her or
der for unloading She was widow
when she married Eaton q month ago.
Both she and her husband had chill
dren by their former marriages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-23
REBELS DEFEAT FEDElsALs
AFTER TWO DAYS FIGHT

NoealeA. Ari2 Mafeh Ell
two days battle, state troops unue,
Colonel b. g. Hill. routed ieneret
column commanded BY MAJOR Muno1. a5'a
rnrh aroup consisted OF about 300
MN The fight occurred Wednesday
ana Thursdav al Concentration, near
foanfa senora. The official state
nent eiven Out today by Governor
pesaner gives the federal loss az
fortV KILLED and many wounded. inc
state troops are said to have lost only
three killed and three wounded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-23

come TO be inmates Of the Florence
Crittenden homes, than wage-earning
girls. Few who come to our homes
blame low wages for their downfall
Ardeen Foster international COM
missioner Of the British federation for
the emancipation OF sweated women
and girls and white slavers, declared
the white slave traffic in London was
an organized industry. Recently, he
said. parliament passed q law estab-
fishing the whipping post for men
convicted of living on the Illegal earn
ings Of women.
Asked by Mr.. O'Ilara II he believed
there was any connection between low
wages and immortality among women.
Mr.. Foster said he had established.
through an Investigation IN a certain
city. that az least so per cent Of the
women who fell. did 80 because of
starvation wages. Men and women.
both in England and America, We're
living too fast he thought, and eX-
pressed the belief that women who
wore fine clothing were responsible
for some of the immortality through
the temptation afforded girls who
craved fine raiment.
Governments opinion.
stanley w. Finch. special agent of
the department OF justice Tor the sup
preston Of the white slave traffic, de-
clared that in the SEQ convictions Tor
violation OF the white slave law, b
had not been found that the victims
had been Influenced by low wages in
many insances.
"The great percentage Of these
women" ne said, come from domes-
tic employment. homes, hotels, resiau.
rants and few Of them from fac
tories and stores. Finch said the
government investigators estimated
that there were $4,000 men in this
country engaged in procuring women
for white slavery The work %. the
department. he said, had already re-
suited in decrease IN the traffic. IN
80 per cent OF the cases OF fallen
women. Mr.. Finch declared, men were
primarily at fault Asked 10y MI
OHara what he thought Of the whip
ping post punishment for seduction
Mr.. Finch replied.
Hanging is none too bad for then
In many cases" Until men could ht
educated to appreciate the enormitN
of the offense against society, ne
/ thought there would be a social prob.
! lem. regardless Of the wage question
Captain Hollenberger, of the Wash
ington police force. testified that it
the segregated district here, the in
mates were decreasing in large mum
bers He said that record of al
women inmates was Kept.
"Do you keep list of the patrons =
asked Mrs Brayton Ransom.
No"
isn't that Just as important
aThe police force would not b
large enough TO do that, retorted th'
captain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-23
GOVERNMENT IIURRIEs
TOVCTS To SAIfffIIO

Monterey. Mexico. March 22.-~Late
advices from Saltillo say that the
rebels Ia force have attackea th'lt
city. one thousand men uhdef eoll-
mand OF General Gnso Lopez nave
been dispatched from san lJals anu
zoo men under Colonel Agulre Guar
diola from Monterey to reinforce the
government forces
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-23
is RAISED
FOR STORM VICTIMS

Mobile. Ala. March - Mobile cit
ilens tonight are eanyassing for money
and supplies for the relief Of storm
victims at Lower Peach Tree, Alae
which practically was wiped out by a
cyclone ffriday Reports from the
stricken district tonight brought the
death list in that section up 70 twen
tN-eight
Many are reported seriously hurt
Besides sending appeals to President
Wilson and Governor O Nril, Mobile
citizens are raising "A fund for the im-
mediate relief Of the sufferers who
have lost their homes.
Reports tonight tell Of great dam
age in Greenville, Forest Home Burnt
Corn, COY. Nredenhurgh and Beatrice,
Tut no loss OF life Reports from
Thomasville. that five had been Kill
ed. could not be confirmed one re-
port from Lower Peach Tree says that
the wind blew the clothes Oft some of
the bodies and that chickens We're
stripped OF their feathers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-23

Pueblo. Colo. March 22.--The cor.
servatlon policy submitted by Mrs. ].
w. Pinchot, chairman OF the national
conservation committee of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution, was
repudated ut a meeting of the chan
ter Of the organization today. No ex-
planation WAS given by the women
for their action and the resolution
calling for eommendation of the pols
lcy was defeated without commenL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-23

Washington, March r. Presiding
Judge Martin A. Knapp. of the com
merce court, today WAS redesignated
by President Wilson 10 act as an ar
bitrator under the Erdman act The
designation by President TAFT expired
on March 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-23
Murder Net Punishable With Dcath.

Olympia Wash, March 22-M ~
der is no longer capital offense in
the state of Washington, but treason
is. Governor Lister signed today a
hilf abolishing capital punishment as
the penalty for first degree murder.
A companion measure modifying the
penalty for treason was lost IN 'he
house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-23

Pomona. Cal March 22.-An tas.
ter egg. six inches long and elsh'
riches in circumference, was iald oy
Rhode Island red hen belonging 70
DR. a. j. Farley, who began looklls
up egg records today 50 far as tne
poultry ranches in this valley are con-
cerned, the Farley hen has the recoIu'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-23
Royal Funeral Announccd March 81

Athens. March 22-Ine luneral OF
the late King George, It is officially
will take place March 80.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-23
Low Wages sIlghl Cause,

We believe it is not right to say,
Air. Barrett declared. that low
Wage is the real reason for vice
There are more society girls-airls
from good homes with fathers and
mothers able to provide for them ann
ply who have fallen into vice and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-30

A section of SeattIe's new Munich
pal Waterfront and President Of Port
Gen. H. M. chittenden, who is direct
ing the work. ,..-.,
BY E. o. SAWYER
Staff Special. .'..-...
Seattle, WASH, Dec. 30.-"For rent
to all corners; wharfs, docks, ware
houses, grain elevators, lumber yard
sites, cold storage rooms and motor
boat Iandings.-Apply to the People.
This is the answer of King county
and Seattle to the oft-repeated ques-
ton: els the Pacific coast ready to
handle the sea trade that will come.
through the Panama canal?" ..-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-26

lesion and last week as soon as
tariff bill is passed by Senate.
Champaign, IIIs-AngeI Gambia of
ManatO, Porto Rico, freshman stu
dent at University of Illinois, arrest
ed on charge of being accessory to
death of Margaret Trainor, of OF
tawa, summer school student, who
died in hotel at Clinton Thursday.
St. Paul, Minn.-Matt OzbIatt is
dead and Blass Pevlic dangerously
wounded because state Supreme
Court decided Martin Petcoff must
pay Anko KruIc, sister of wife of
PeVlic 81, 800 for SANDER. Petcoff I'M
der. arrest.
New York.-Wm. J. Edwards,
South Carolina contractor, put on
false whiskers to search for abscond-
ing emplOye, and spent four hours in
TOmbs and another four telling it to
judge.
New York.-Edward Minasias de-
cided to kill himself because Anna
Nersesian would not marry him. Sue
Ceeded in blowing off big toe.
Frankfort, Ky.-Geo. Brogeman
gave himself up to police, saying he
murdered his brOther-in-Iaw, George
KOOrs, 80 years ago, and Koors'
ghost would not let him alone.
New York.-Freak flying forbidden
at Hampstead Aviation field, during
observation of Navy Aviation day.
PittsbUrgh.-Judge Brown paroIed
Alex. Farmer when he said reform
school had been grammar school in
crime and wOrkhOUse high school in
crime to him.
Washington.-Acting Secretary of
Navy Roosevelt has received cable
gram from Admiral Cowles of Amer
lean fleet in Gulf of Mexico, saying
that Assistant Supt. Kinds of Mexi-
can Southern Pacific Railroad is safe
at Guaymas and not held for ran
som by rebels as reported.
La Crosse, Wis.-Dressed in mems
NJ, i,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-26

eTn railroad man, officially chosen
president of New York, New Haven
& Hartford to succeed Charles S.
MelIen.
Syracuse, N. Y.-Prison guards
shot and wounded in neck one of
sixty-five prisoners being transferred
to Auburn prison firm Sing Sing be-
cause -convcts would not stop smok-
ing on train.
London.-Mre. EmmeIine Pank-
bursts condition slightly improved
since blood TRANSMISSION operation
yesterday.
South Bend, Ind.-WaIter Ste
phenson, 80, Buchanan, Mich, struck
by east-boUnd Lake shore freight.
Dead.
New Neutrality-suspicious. between
federal mediatoTs and representa-.
tives of Eastern roads and their en-
ployes still critical. One word from
railway managers would clear at
mosphere, but they won't speak that
word.
ST. Louis.-RUsseII II. Morrow, II,
who was to have received Carnegie
hero medal for rescuing boy from
drowning, tried to board OliVe-Del-
mar car. Fell. Dead.
New York.-SuppIementary in
dictment specifically charging imper-
sonation of Rep. A Mitchell Palmer,
Senator Clark and Senator Stone
over phone returned by federal grand
iIITv against David Lamar. Wolf of
Wall Street.
Calumet, Mich.-GoV. Ferris ex-
pected here to take personal charge
of soldiers he has. sent into copper
country. Trouble is certain when
Southern Michigan soldiers begin
coming in.
Khmeek, Mich.-Striking miners
took badges and guns away from
number, of mine guards here.
Sullivan, Ind.-Henry GadiIIe, 10,
fatally burned when key of powder