davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
]. S. FORMALLY
RECOGNIZES
CHINA

:. ,l<< ne >s%ssts e,ss.s~s 49, Z =.
~ sfxssi nxsoa. .itS .--- "A" new
Chinese republic was formal, rccos-
nized today by the United S;"ieH.
Charge Williams. nj Pckine. cnblnd
last night :ha, h. had delivered th,
formal recognition rs he ~aS author
lied TO do upon romp,ot. orsaniSa-
tion OF the new government
The formal recognition Of the
United state, was extended when
Charge william delivered President
Huan Shi Kai the following mcssar:
from Prcsidcu, Wilson:
''Th. government and III. people
OF the United States of America had
lahundantly testified their sympathy
with the people Of China upon their
assumption of tn. attributes and
powers OF self government. deem 1,
opportune Mt this time. when the
representative national assembly has
met to discharge the high duty Of
setting the scnl Of full accomplish
mcnt or the aspirations Of the CHA
ese people. that I extend. In the name
Of my government and OF my conn
tiymcn. a greeting OF welcome to the
new China thus entering into the
family OF nations.
I'm taking this step | entertained
tho confident hope and expectation
that in pcrfccting a republican form
Of government the Chinese nation
vii, attain to the highest degree Of
development and we'll being. and that
under the new rule all the cstah-
HIshcd obligations OF China which
pass to the provisional government
will In turn pass to and be observed
by the government established by
tho assembly 80
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
TRINIDAD. coLo- FRIDAY EVENING. MAY
{. F. E l. Gives Back to
u. S. 3,4OO Acres of Land

Denver. Colo. May Coal land
involving 3.i00 acres and valued NJ
approximately sl.00o.OO0 WAS sur
rendered to the Cnitcd states gov.
crnmcni today by the Colorado FuC!
a Iron Company In consideration oi
tn. dismissal of II suit involving D.,
500 acres owned by IN" company
Tn" land Is located in southern Colo
RADIO
The futur" entry of tn" land WIZ
be permitted under the regulations
aud prices recently fixed.
The settlement was arranged
through negotiations between United
states District Attorney II. u. kcl-
iy, Assistant Attorney General Fred
"rick Maynard. NJ. u. McEniry. "Iicf
OF tn" field service OF the General
Land office. and officials of III" Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company.
Th. land. which IL located In Las
Animns county orieiIallv was taken
M an mineral land by George n"nc-
diet and Eliiah Lee. II was filed
on under Ia" law tha, permits own
or, OF mineral land IT, return II to
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
More Changes in
Alien Land Bill

Sacramento. Call, May 2.-An
amendment TO the Webb re-draf, OF
the anti-aiien land bill. permitting
Ineligible aliens TO lense agricultural
property was decided upon at con
ference shortly before II o'clock to-
day between Governor johnson. AT
torney General Webb and Senator A.
T.. BOynton. floor leader In the upper
house. when Il WAS agreed TO accept
nm amendment to the Webb re-draf,
OF the land bill. permitting inelig-
iblc allens TO lease agricultural prop
crty for n period OF NOT exceeding
three years.
The original bill prohibited both
ownership and leases. but upon the
receipt OF violent protests from larn.
land Interests that would be seriously :
was thought best TO max. this spc-
cific exemption In the bill bcfor.
bringing II mp for final passage. The
amendments make the bill Identical
with the measure introduced In the
assembly last night by Assemhlymnn
BioodEood.
senator Boynton hastily prepared
the amendment. which he introduced!
when the bill was called up as n spc-
cial order At II:i5 O'Clock.
The debate on Boynton's amend
mcnt aud on the changes which were
proposed also by senators Wright
and Caminctti. In addition to consid-
Loo NJ In.
ton proposing that the legislature
defer to the wisho. OF President VII
son was expected to last ihrouhg gou.
the day. although from the stand
point OF the majority leaders II was
the program merely to adopt Boyn-
tons amendment. reject all others
and the Curtin resolution as we'll.
and send the bili back to the printer
with 4 rush order 10 that II might
be returned a. quickly m possible.
Considerable diaa appointment was
|sx1rGneed By . number of ProxTes-
|efves ever the cAsaoe hesaask oE tie
los os time involved bat n ttGl
|qrest es the )psAarl ~. e{see ~
upi2sition TO the move.
A long telegram OF protest agnins,
the passage OF an unti-alicn land law.
signed by George Shima. the polo
king" OF California. and president of
the japanese Assoc cintion Of Amcri-
ca. was read In the senate today.
Shimu Is the wcal'hlcst japanese
In the state aud Is said 10 have large
land intcdests In the delta region OF
the San Joaquin river.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
FIGHT REDUCTION
Of DUTIES ON FRUIT

Washington. MAY ..-Th. fight
over III" proposed reduction OF duties
on citrus fruits opened today In de.
hat" ON til" tnr!if bill In the house,
tn. California delegation opposes
tn. proposed cutting OF rates on lem
ons. lines, oranges and other citrus
fruits. which II claims would b. In
furious to their industry and open
tn" gales to tn" foreign fruit indus.
~.
Attempts 10y Representative Know
land and Hays of California tn raise
the rates ot iiSs. rsirins and other
fruit.
The citrus fruit, para. .,raph nroushi
~ 'oct ~ nsi,n.i;. un.a ruh ;hu lin
pnhiicnns and ProIrcssivcs In tn.
California delegation. hut all w.r.
defeated.
f"pr"srntsiiv" Rainry OF liliuoI,
opposed the amendments declaring
that III" industry IN California need.
cd u" protection and that ih. rate,
would not inJurc the California Jam
On growers.
The reason Tor lowering the rates
ON lemons" charged Mr.. Hays. lis
to s.cur. the Italian vot. In this
country. 1t viii HAY. no cficc, on
III. pric" to Ihc consumer.
Representative Murdock. th. Pro-
.r,ssiv. leader. gav. notice that
when the administration provisions
of the hill ar, reached he wouid trn,
pose an amendment for the creation
of n real. noi a sham. tariff commits
sion.
The people oI the United States.
declared Murdoch believe that here
Is wag"d the closely contested battle
on the tariff II is - battle. hut a
sham battle.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
TRAIN BANDIT WAS
after BIG GAME

Kansas City. Mo. May > To rob
| The Joplin millionaire. Jesse NJ,
Short. was the real object OF the ban
hia who held up a Kansas City South
| ern passenger train In the Kansas
| City suburbs carly today. and tn.
| holding up of several other pas
scngors was merely incidental. ac-
| cording to tn" thcary of the police
who inFtigatcd n thorough search foi
the robber today. After u lively
duel with Mr.. Short In the narrow
Pullman the robber fell off the train
money and the wealthy mine owner
was left lying In his berth with three
J bullets in his body.
Physicians attending Short at n
local hospital say he will recover un-
less unforeseen complications arise.
According to a telegram sent the
police early today from Grand View.
| Mo. by e. G.. Gibson. conductor OF
| the train. which continued on its
| way south. the total amount Of loot
obtained amounted To 81. 100 in mou
| cy and s32 diamond Or this
| Gibson said Mr.. Short lost $1,000
with W ! Scagcr OF Nyc City $50
and +. \. seaman. Eureka Springs
Ark. S3j and diamond stud. When
| daylight came the search for the big
robber went forward with redoublcd
yigor.
At 2 O'Clock this afternoon the
ipocketbook was found on the Mis-
souri, river bank three miles east OF
the business center Of Kansas City.
Neary by bloody footprints led to n
thickct. a Gordon of police was
| thrown about the thicltct and began
closing in. IL was believed the rob-
her, dangerously wounded. was hid
| den in the undcrbrush.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
WlCKERSHAM URGES NAVAL
BASE FOR ALASKA

Washington. May Why not
establish a naval base IN Aiaska?''
delegate Wickcrsham asked oi the
senate territories committc. today.
Orient you VIII have rout. a fhous-
and miles shorter IL you build those
Alaskan railroads you viii have mil
lions of tons of coal near your ma
val base.
The Alaskan delegate spoke FOR an
hour in behalf OF senator Chamber,
lain's resolution for n government
bond issue of s3a,OoO.Oou to build
377 miles OF railroad from southern
Alaskan ports to tn" interior.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
EVIDENCE THAT
sUFFs. PLOTTED
MANY ouTRACES

London. May 2-I'ow street court
was crowded this morning when u
band OF six militant suffragettcs who
were arrested in the police raid on
the headquarters OF the womans so
ciai and political union "Wednesday
were brought up before the magis-
trate on n charge OF conspiracy un-
der the malicious damage net. The
prisoners included General Mrs.
Flora Drummond. Miss aHrrictt Ro-
berta Kerr. Miss Agnes Lake. Miss
Rachael Barrett. Miss Laura Len
pox. Miss Ucatricc Sanders and Miss
Annie Kenny. With them were also
CLAYTON the anylatical chemist taken
into custody last night ut Richmond.
Sidney Drew. the printer of yestcr-
days issue Of the Suffragettc. who
was arrested this morning.
Some Interesting documents seiz-
ed by the police were read by the
prosecuting counsel. They were in-
tended to show Clayton's connection
with the militant movement. One OF
them was addressed to Miss Annie
Kenny and regretted the delay in
s,,ppIying some chemical preparation
she had asked for.
"Thc exact proportions are very
difficult to get" 1t said. adding
"Please burn this
Another document hearing Clay
toms name suggested a wide spread
scheme OF false fire alarms and still
apoethcr agvc list OF seven timber
Yards In oLndon which lend them.
selves particularly well to attack.
In a letter Clayton said he had Il
list of cotton manufacturers in Lon
don whose premises will inspect
during the next few days and re'
port
| The chief officers of the national
| health insurance commission at Bush
| inyham Gate was also suggested a.
good place to attack. A plan o,
the building was given with detail'
to the entrances and windows ant
a suggestion was made as to how az
operator might throw in kindlet
parafin torch.
The office oft he health commits
sion at Queens Gate was also tndI
Gated as vulnerable, the letter stat
ing there is n tremendous store o
paper and stationery there
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02

The message WAS as follows:
Japan has ceased to send labor
crs to America. The japanese who
are here have tried to Keep both the
word and the spiri, of nll laws and
treaties. They have settled In this
land OF liberty and equality with
trust and confidence In the American
people.
We appeal to yon and TO your AS
sociaics to consider well the resui.
OF any unfavorabie legislation upon
them md American Industry as we'll
We hope justic" and humanity which
"" concciv" To h" the fundamental |
riinclpl" OF the American nation.
will No; he forgotten nj this time.
More than dozen icl.erams from
labor organizations throughout III"
stat" w.r" received. all urging IN"
enactment OF u law To prevent own
crship by aliens who are inrIirihl,
to citizenship"
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
BULL HURLS DART:
KILLS SPECTATOR

Valcncc. Department of the
Dromc. France. May An in
furiatcd fighting bull In the
bull ring. today shook it's head
so violently to rid itself Of the
steel tipped darts with which
the bandcrillcros had pierced Its
shoulders and neck that one of
the darts was torn out of the
flesh and hurled among the
spectators in the amphitheatrc
II penetrated the heart or
young man who was instantly
killed. A moment later the
matador killed the bull
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02

tn" government and receive In turn
was turned over TO the Fuel company,
For four years the company has
Tough, the ease through the Interior
Department where II received a ia
vorablc decision.
TIL. suit was started ny the gov
crnmcnI In IN" federal court. resist
Ing the company's contention that
IN: ruling OF III" Secretary oi the
Interior was final. New evidence
was introduced and today'S settle
mcnt resulted from negotiations .hat
hay" been In pro ;r"sS several months
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCHEDULE
National League.

Cincinnati at Chicago. clear.
Cincinnati ]: Chicago +.
st. Louis at Pi,tsburg, cloudy.
st. Louis I: Pittsburg ..
New York at Philadelphia. clear.
New York 3: Philadelphia T.
Boston at Brooklyn. clear.
Boston 4. Brooklyn |.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
WRECK IN KANSAS.

Colby. Kan. May morris Du-
mean. roadmastcr, was killed and en-
ginccr Erickson and fireman Mich
olas were probably fatally injured
last night when n Chicago. Rock Is
land and Pacific work train was
wrecked three miles east of here.
The train ran into u washout while
on its way to repair damage by
another washout.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02

Washington. May 2.-S.crctary
Bryan today iclcGraphed that he had
rcconsidcrcd his purpos" to start at
once for Washington and would re-
main In Sacramento until ,h. land
Legislation Is concluded. Officials
here infer the secretary feels h. has
not exhausted his resources and still
hopes to influence" III: legislation In
accordance with the administraii ion =
views
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02

TIL" $40" acres Of coal land which
the e. =. A. |. Company surrendered
today by agreement to the 4. ;. gov
"rnm"nt. out Of court. Il what IL
known as the "Bcncdict-I.cc Scrip
land. and Is located directly Yves, Of
til" Prim"ro mine. It Is un,l.rsto ooJ
tina, the company has driven entries
to Within u short distance of til"
boundli
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
American League.

Chicago at Detroit. clear.
Chicago 9; Detroit /.
Cleveland at st. Louis, clear,
Washington at Boston. clear.
Washington >. Boston !.
Philadelphia at New York. clear
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL RHELlx SAYS

Here | goes an
spends two thou
sand dollars on
lew fixtures scz
Ep. AN when
Pople comes up t
take out the old
stuff everybody
thinks tn shcr-
iffs closed tn
place"
Amt 1t fierce?
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
A|EL[Os BRING
LIBEL SUITS
AGAINST TWO
PAPERS

The Trinidad Advertiser Publish
Ing. Printing ami Stationery com
pany and the Pueblo Chicitain Pub
defendants Ia four libel suits filed
In tn" district court this morning hy
John Ai"llo. she local banker. and
his brother. Cam!llip who WIS shot
IN tn. affair ut ii.rwind Saturday
night. The libel raiitS are III" result
counts "f the lserwind shooting ap-
pcaiing in the chi"fiain ana Ady.r-
iiscr Sunday morning aud on ailcg-
.d lihclous statements mad. In an
editorial on 1ues,lay morning On
each count the SUM Of flu.OOo is ask
TI.parcI by McGlashan and Cow.
Ia on: suit aH.lins; III" pu.bio
Chi-ftain the plaiutiu. Camille Al
clio charges thn, Il dispatch scnt out
by the chicftaip correspondent Sat
urday night aud which appeared In
iha, paper Sunday morning under u
Trinidad dat" line H. lib"inu- and
mniiciorsiy false. The quotation is
made. r.piuduinH headlines and iirE,
paragraph al dispatch
RIOT FOLLOWS PISTOL FIGHT
WITH GAMBLER
Owner OF Join, Shoots p.pu', and
H. Shot Himself. Officers Now
In Mine Offir" Surrounded
by dob.
Special to Chiri.tsiu.
Trinidad. Colo. April 20. In u
raid oi the gambling Joint OF c.mil-
Ito Aiclio At Fer ~ind late tonight.
when the ofiecys entered. Aicilo In
bexaa shooting. woundins
nspu,v ,tgpwp iS.4.Y- '',Hsv. ~',c
wsr" In toe roob nj the tim. of the
raid.'
The second 'onn, In this action
-. IN. following appeared about
John Nicllo: John Aiclio owner
Of the Emporium. the larIcst gene
raj store In Trinidad. also OF tho In
tcrnational State Bank. IL u brother
of the gambler. etc
it-b u
one suit agains, the Advertiser for
quoted statements made In the ac-
cOnnt ofthc affair which appeared
sunday morning. The sum Of $I".-
OOO damages IL asked on each count.
John Aieilo is PLAINTIFF in II suit
against the Advertiser and quota
tions are made from a front page
editorial appearing on Tuesday
morning in which appeared the fol-
lowing: The people Of III. commu-
nifty are generally familiar with
Aiello's methods Of conducting his
business and his general reputation
FOR being u lawless and turbulent
man. ETC. The article goes to state
what are purpor;cd to be facts rcla-
tive to the cases aginst CamilliO Al
clio which were nollcd In the district
court last January In which til"
names OF +. W. Clark. Judge McHcn-
dric and i. G. Northcutt appear.
These statements were proved to be
false by the C-N that same evening
by quotations from an interview
with County Attorney II. T. Ycabnn
at whose request the eases were dis
missed. Quotations are also made
in the action for libel from an cdi-
torial on page four OF the Advertiser
April 30. under the head 'Th" per-
sonaily owned and Kept Organ OF
John Aicllo Defends Murder"
In another action for libel John
Aiello charges tn. Pueblo Chicftain
with publishing maliciously false
statements to the eject that he
headed a mob of Italians" and "a
pitched battle X expected before
morning"
Yesterday morning the Pueblo
Chicftain published n letter from
John Aicllo calling attention to
these alleged false statements con-
ccrning him and the publication Of
this letter was a rctraction OF the
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
American Association,

St Paul at indianapolis, clear.
Kansas City at Toledo. clear.
Milwaukee at Louisville, clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
Western League.

Denver at Lincoln. cloudy.
Omaha at St. Joseph. clear.
Topeka at Wichita. cloudy.
Des Moincs at Sioux City:
,oncd. rain.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02

that General Trucy Aubcrt. the Hueg-
"a leader In northwest Mexico. hsll
Joined forces with Governor Carrar
IN.
Fl Paso. Texas. May 2.-Fe,leraI
forces In chihuahua state urc not
expected TO turn against tho liuerta
government unless General Felix
Diax should succeed In reaching an
agreement with the rcvoiulionists.
Constitutionalist agents here. how
ever. believe that General Trucy Au-
bert. the federal commander In Goa
hula and Nuev0 Leon Is more apt to
make direct understanding with
the insurgents.
Arrivals from COahuila report that
General Aubert has done everything
but 10 assist the insurgeni govern
ment who are not prone TO press the
campaign against the fcdcrals for
that feason. Hut conditions In Chi
huahua are different largely owing
to the strong feeling aroused against
General Antonio Rabago on account
Of the killing Of Abraham Ganzaics
the old governor.
Edwardo Hay. colonel OF insurrcc-
ios under MadcrO. md a member Of
the chamber OF deputies In the Ma
dero administration. arrived here
today from san Antonio. Texas. Hay
who Is considered one Of the strong
est orGanizers OF tho constitutional
isi movement. will form representa-
tive eommittees along the border to
deal With ~ Political fvorkiAEs Of
~ nes>apk ~ xscsatly confer
- VI So q s!ssse !. -. ;.
s,s y>.hasie=
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
TODAY IN CONGRESS
Meets

SENATE. NOi Tn sessiOn. MCcts
Monday.
Territories committee began hear
Ing on Alaskan railway problem,
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
Weather Bureau Report.

Cloudy with local rain tonight ant
Saturday. Local frost tonight with
freezing temperature in high dis
trtcts
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02

HOUSE: Resumed reading OF tar
If bill under five minute rule for
amendment. agricultural schedule be-
ing completed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02

IN forces claim all the territory about
Torrcon by occupation. Confidential
agents OF the constitutionalist move
mcnt here today received kilograms
from Governor Cnrrnnza declaring he
would never accept Felix Diaz ns
compromise candidate president but
would continue his fight.
Fl Paao. Texas, May :.-ColOncl
Navarro. held prisoner today by the
United States near Hnchita. y. NJ.
reported that OH leaving Casns Gran
des, General Jose Incx Salazar was
held prisoner by his mutinous ex-
rebel troops. Navorro. who was Of
Salazar's command. escaped to the
border surrenderinx himself to the
border patrol. Auxiliary troops are
being organized at Juarcz to occupy
the Casas GrRndes district which has
been left practically unprotected by
the remnant Of Salazar's troops. The
American mining. mill and ranch
owners along the Mexico northwest
ern railway have become alarmed
over the condition. AT Inst reports
more than half OF Saiazar's force de-
serted, while the district Is threat
ened by Pancho Villas band.
Nogales, Ariz., May 2.--1nsurgcnt
state forces evacuated Empalmc carly
today after which the Mexican gun.
boat Guerrero began shelling the
California gulf town preliminary to
a land movement from Gunymas,
where the federal garrison was
strongly reinforced yesterday AT
Empalme are many American railway
men, including Superintendent J. II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
AUbERT JOINS
THE REBEL
FORCES

Eagle Pass. Texas. May 2.-Offi-
cials Of the carrsnxa regime an
uounced from the constitutional
headquarters at Piedras Negras today
that General Trucy Aubert, the Huer-
IA leader In northwest Mexico. hsll
IN.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02

(Contiuued on page ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
BLALOCK To GE 7
JACKSON SPLACE

A. 0 Bialock, Of Fayetteville, has
been given a positive promise that he
will succeed Henry $. Jackson as col
lector Of internal revenue in Atlanta as
soon as Woodrow Wilson assumes Of
fee and begins making over the politi-
cal map Of the United States, according
to statements made by his friends to-
day. They say his information came
straight from headquarters which Is
taken as meaning Senator Hoke Smith.
Mr.. Blalock, known over the state
as Bud" Blalock. was one Of the most
enthusiastic supporters of Hoke Smith
In his various campaigns and was in
defatigable in his work for Woodrow
Wilson In the Georgia race.
He was a state senat-r for some
time, was defeated in his ncent race
for state commissioners Of agriculture
and is a member Of a well known Geor-
gia family
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
CALLED 4 THIEF.
WANTS $4,000

Paul J. Mullery, local representative Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul rail-
road. told city court today that the hui
initiation resulting from ride 10 the
police station in the patrol wagon after
being accused falsely as pickpocket was
worth $4,000 damages. Mulery insti-
tuted suit for that amount against Ran
som NJ. Thompson, who. he said. pointed
him out to the police as q thief
Mullery set forth that he was walking
in Inman Park on January IL. with w. j.
Stevens. The two dropped into a drug
store TO buy a cigar and while there
Thompson accused him of picking his
pockets.
Before he could explain that the case
was clearly one of mistaken identity he
averred Thompson called Policeman
Bangford and demanded an arrest.
Despite his assertion that he would ac-
company the officer to police headquar-
ters without making 8 scene, Mullery
maintained the patrol wagon was called
and he was loaded in and carted away
like common drunk "
He said that no charge was made
against him at police headquarters, after
he explained the situation He said that
he was subjected to a search, but the
police concluded that he was not a pick
pocket
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
FRENCH AUTO ROAD RULE
PUT IN EFFECT AT MACON

MACON. GA. Feb. ~ The police
department today began the enforce
menr of an ordinance which was adopt
ed by council recently as the result Of
the observations OF Alderman Lee Happ
on his tour Of France last summer. This
ordinance requires all auto drivers to
mold out one hand and arm at full
length when preparing to turn at a
crossing, so that all drivers in front or
behind may be made aware Of such in
tentiop. Those not observing this road
rule after today will be summoned be-
fore the recorder.