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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-03
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-03

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-03

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-03
NiebAirtte.

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3ufusr ans S.rlauos mtsr.as s.r psrisi.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-03

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-03
UDnt WeIDn,arfte.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-03

y II 3 Der 8e 8eoqraph 1tu n D
2ehrcr: $50 Iieqt Rcp Dorf2
Moriel: n@leid) rpenu man rem.
Fonnrt rad 9merItQ lInfs.
The state herald., 1913-09-12
HUERTA TO QUIT;
LIND SUCCESSFUL
FOREIGN MINISTER GAMBoA AS
SuREs U. s. HE WILL NOT
RUN FOR OFFICE.
TREV|N0TOPRESIDENCY
FRIENDS DECLARE HUERTA Is
TO RESIGN; THEN BECOME
ELECTION CANDIDATE.
w..,srh Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washing on, d. c.. Sept. John
Lind has reported to President Will
son that he now regards his mission
as having been successfully accom-
plishcd. Mr.. Lind's confidence is based
on the conviction that the one great
obstacle In the way OF agreement be-
tween the United States and Mexico
has at last been removed. Direct and
positive assurance that General
Huerta will not be candidate for the
presidency of Mexico at the coming
election las. 1t is stated. been given
to the government OF the United
States by Frederick Gamboa. minis.
ter for foreign affairs.
Mr.. Gamboa, who has acted as Gen
eral Huerta's spokesman in the nego'
tiations with the United States. gave
<his assurance to Nelson O'Shaugh'
messy. American charge d'affaires.
who has kept in constant touch with
the Mexican foreign office since Mr..
Lind left Mexico City for Vera Cruz.
1t was given verbally. but It is re-
garded by Mr.. o'Shaughnessy and Mr..
Lind as none the less valuable on that
account.
Mexico City.-That General Huerta
intends to resign the presidency in IA
for OF General Geronimo Trevino. SON
in.lsw OF former General Ord. U. S, A..
and became a candidate at the Octo-
Der elections. Is the statement made
by well.hnown Mexican close TO the
administration.
General Trevino is making his way
10 the capital and no little effort has
been made TO disguise the fact that
he has been summoned officially. Just
how the contemplated succession is TO
be brought abouA has not been dis
closed.
There are persistent rumors OF I'm
pending changes In the Cabinet. and
II is said that General Trevino Ia TO
be made minister OF foreign relations
in order legally TO succeed to the
presldency.
The state herald., 1913-09-12
ARMY OFFICER KILLED
MEXICAN LIEUTENANT SHOT BY
U. S. OFFICIALS.
Had Crossed Border to slay erinao-
Ell Paso Shooting Anoers
Juarez Populace.

| Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Ell Paoo, Tex.-Lieut. F. Acosta, an
officer in General Salazar's federal
command at JuareZ. crossed the Stan
.on street international bridge stating
n Juarez that he was going to kill a
gringo'," and was shot and killed by
United States Customs Inspector I. f.
Jonah and immigration Inspector
Thomas N. Heifrin after he had
opened fire on them with rifle on
he American side of the international
boundary He was shot through the
mouth and arm. and his horse, from
which he had dlsmounted, was shot
through the side The American off
GERS were uninjrred.
Two troops of the Thirteenth cav
airy were ordered to the bridge follow
ng the shooting, in order to restrain
the 1000 Mexicans who had gathered
On the Mexican side of the bridge. A
bitter feeling against Americans was
manifested in JuareZ by Salazar's
troops following the shooting. l.. Ole
SUI u FL TdSo SiOSseu W the MeAiSah
side with party of American men
and women and reported later to
American army officers that federal
officer drew his pistol and threatened
to shoot him. Oleson stated that
American women were insulted by the
Mexican officer.
American officers placed Heifrin
and Jonah under arrest after the kill
ing. They were released on $1,000
bonds.
Mexican officers at Juarez tried to
stop Lieutenant Acosta from crossing
the bridge before his invasion, but he
threatened to SHOOT anyone who in
terfered with him.
Acosta came to Juarez from Chihua.
hua with General Salazar's troops
few days ago.
The state herald., 1913-09-12
cAMiNErTl FOUND GUILTY.
Jury conviets White SLAYER on One
Count, and Bond Is Given.

San Francisco. Farley Drew cami.
nottl. son OF the United States com.
missioner general OF immigration. was
found guilty on one count OF the indict.
mont charging him with violation OF
the Man1 white slave traffic act.
The Irry was out eight hours and
took eight ballots. From the first the
vote stood 10 so 2 for conviction, and
finally the two rccalcitrants agreed
to compromise by finding verdict OF
guilty on one of the four counts
charged.
bail In the sum OF 10000 was given
by Frank Freeman OF Williams. Cal.
and q. Baoigalupl of San Francisco,
and wns ready to be filed with this
United States marshal when the yer.
diet was announced. Sentence will be
pronounced Sept, 10, the day set for
sentencing Mniry I. Digs, Jointly In.
dic,ed with cnminctti and convicted on
four counts,
The state herald., 1913-09-12
GOLD NEAR SILVERTON
MEXICAN HERDER DISCOVERS
RICH GOLD QUARTZ.
Reported That Vein 10 Running from
5000 to $4,000 In vaIues-Two
Strikes In Needle Mountain

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Silverton, Colo.-The territory at
the head Of Lime creek, about six
miles from Silverton, is alive with
prospectors and mining men. all bent
on stalking ground on the. rich gold
lead discovered by A. NJ. Hubbard and
associates. The rush to that section
is the greatest that Silverton has ex.
perienced in many years.
Recent heavy rains had uncovered
vein OF brown quartz and through
curiosity a Mexican sheep herder in
the employ OF Hubbard broke off a
piece Of the vein and took II to the
camp. Close examination showed II
to be literally sprinkled with free
gold. with values of from $4,000 to
$4,000 ton.
The rich streak is about two inches
wide. The main vein. which Is a little
over two feet In width. shows aver
age values Of two and one-half ounces
in gold. The strike is in a section
that has been but slightly prospected
and will probably eventually add sew
erai miles OF mining territory to San
Juan county.
In the Needle mountain district.
sixteen miles south OF Silverton. two
big strikes were reported here. one OF
native silver from the claims that In
the early days were owned and op-
Grated by Miss Effie Eller. The sec
ond. and from reports the most i'm
portant. is an immense vein OF brown
quartz more than twelve feet in
width which. carefully sampled by an
experienced mining man several hun
dred feet long the outcropping.
showed an average OF 7a-ioo of an
ounce in gold and $50 ounces in sill
yer.
The state herald., 1913-09-12
CHINA HAS NEW CABINET.
Ministers Named by President Ap.
proved by Lower House.

Peking.-The Chinese cabine, virtu
ally has been reconstructed. The nom
inatiou OF six new ministers has been
approved by the lower house. Tho
new members OF the cabine, are:
Foreign affairs. Sun Pao-chi. former
governor OF shan.Tung province.
Interior. chu Chi.Chicn. formerly
minister Of communication.
Justice, Wiung Chi.Chiao
Education. Wang Tah.Si,
Industry Chang Chen. formerly
president OF the board Of agriculture.
Premier HSiung Hsi.Linf viii take
the portfolio OF finance temporarily.
The cabinet includes three parilsans
of the reiormcr. Kang va Wei.
The state herald., 1913-09-12
MARIE JACKSON. "a. KILLED.
Five injured In Auto Crash on Pre-.
elplee Near Lyons.


Longmont. Colo.-Annie Marie Jack.
son. aged II years, daughter OF Mrs
Mary c. Pryor OF Denver. was killed
md five other occupants OF big Stan.
ley steamer car, driving on the Estes
Park to Boulder line. were seriously
injured In an accident seven miles
northwest of Lyons. The machine
turned over when II was guided into
the mountain sids after the brakes
refused TO net and after terrific
speed hnd been attained. Tho Jack.
son girl was caught under, the heavy
car and crushed to instant death. Tho
other injured occupants were also
pinned under the car.
The injured are: Mrs. Mary c. Pry.
or. Denver, mother Of the Jackson girl
who was killed. fractured collar bone
and three ribs broken. Mrs. Fred Bax
trum OF Estes Park. hand crushed (:
the young son Of Mrs. Bnstrum. shoui.
der crushed. arm may have TO be am.
pdthtcd. A. II. wolco,t. driver OF the
machine, hand crushed and kneccnp
severely bruised. II. W. Hopkins,
Boulder. scalp wound and hip hurt.
The state herald., 1913-09-12
Say mu,ila,ed Body Work OF Ripper

New York.-Diseovery OF the lower
half OF the body OF the woman. whose
torso had been found on the New Jer.
sey shore OF the hudson river. added
evidences to the previous proof that
she was murdered and that the per.
son responsible for her death made
desperate efforts to prevent disclos,
ure Of her Identity. The lower part
OF the trunk with part OF the thighs
was In the bundle, weighted with
stone.
The state herald., 1913-09-12
MAY AboIl.h commerce cour,.

Washington Elimination OF tho
Commerce Court. an appropriation OF
100000 for relief OF American rcfu-
gees In Mexico and 100000 to start
the Interstate Commerce Commits.
alon'a ph,alcnl valuation OF railroads
feature the sonoral deficiency nppro.
prlation bill reported TO tho House by
the appropriations committee. The
bill carries n total OF t3.7si.57a The
various executive departments nHkcd
~, o,g25. .to7. Debate ON the bill will oc.
ospy most OF the week In the House.
The state herald., 1913-09-12
THE DOCTORS GIFT
Food Worth lts Weight In Gold.


We usually expect the doctor TO put
us on some kind Of pcnancc and give
IN bitter medicines.
A Penn. doctor brought n patient
something entirely different and the
results nrc truly interesting.
Two years ago" writes this pa
tiont, Il was frequent victim OF acute
indigestion and biliougness. being al
lowed to eat very few things. One day
our family doctor brought mo small
package. saying he had found some
thing for mo TO Ont.
He said II was food called Grape.
Nuts and cvon as its golden color
might suggest II was worth its weight
In gold. was slck and urcd. tryins
ono thing after another 70 no ufnil. but
consented TO try this now fold.
"welll II surpassed my octor's
fondcst anticipation and cvdy day
since then have blessed ~ good
doctor and tho INVENTOR OF Grape
Nuts.
81 noticed improvement at once and
In months timo my former spells oi
indigestion had disappeared. In two
months felt likc now man. Nj
mind was much clearer and keanor
my body took on tho vitality OF yosth
and this condition has continued"
There's Reason" Nnmc given b,
Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich. Road
'Tho Road to wcllvillo." In pkgs.
Ever s.sd the ss.ye is,'sss A .sv
are sssais~. tvss. ssa fsif 81 hsssss
eaterest
The state herald., 1913-09-12
coIor,doan E.eape, Wrnek.

washIngton.-Etla. tho eloycn.ycar.
old daughter of CosgroHaman Taylor
OF Colorado was to have been on tho
New Haven train wrecked near New
Haven, Conn. She was member OF
tho rlrlA' Camp Abona nj belgrade
lakes. Maine She would have re.
turned with other mcmbcra had not
her inatrvctofH donirod hor 10 stay
longer because Of her cxpor,neas m n
swimmer A letter from her mother
permitting her TO remain reached her
. fow hours before the train started
The state herald., 1913-09-12
Main, elect. Republican conur,..mar

Portland. Me.-John A. Peters Re.
publican. OF Ellsworth. was chosan to
flll the vacancy In the Third Congress
sional District by plurality OF 500
over Mayor William A. pat,anTall.
Democrat OF waterylllc. with Edward
81, Lawrence OF Lubec. poor third
IN the race. Peters ih speaker OF the
House IA the Maine General Assembly.
The returns in this special election
from all but a small island plantation
gave. Peters. 1906; Pattangall. IL.
b53. Lawrence. c.is7.
The state herald., 1913-09-12
Havemeyer Found p..d in Bed.

New York.-William +. Havemeyer.
who was member OF Havemeyer
Brothers. sugar refiners. at the tins
that concern was absorbed by tho
American Sugar Refining Company
twenty years ago. was found dead In
led at II East Forty.fifth street In
The apartments OF his son.in.law. WI.
liam II. Wilcox. former chairman OF
the public service commission. with
whom he lived. Death was ascribed
TO angina pectoris.
The state herald., 1913-09-12
Leoney Season nealna.

Golf! Why. man. you're crane
than a loon. The idea Of a fellow q
hot day like this going out and club
bins around little white pill In III
sun!"
What are you going to dor
Who. me! I'm going To get rov
boat and pull over the lake and tn
to get some fish,"
Fish! The last nsh was caugh
out OF that lake three years ago"
well. ! know that. Suppose don
get any fish. I've had n uptop boa
ride. haven't II"
The state herald., 1913-09-12
VOTE TAKEN TUESDAY
HEAVY TAX ON iNHERiTANCEs
BEATEN; IMPORTANT SEN.
ATE CHANGES.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Income Tax Schedule.

Washington, Sept. 9.-The sugar
schedule, without amendment and in
cluding the provision for free suger in
1916, finally was agreed to at l o'clock
Tuesday morning.
Senator Bristow yielded in his for
mer demand for another roll call be-
cause Senator Ransdells amendment
earlier had been defeated decisively.
An amendment by Chairman Sim
mons Of the finance committee to en-
able farmers to manufacture dena-
sured alcohol was agreed to without
opposition. The amendment removed
troublesome restrictions now required
by law
After agreeing to numerous minor
paragraphs the Senate adjourned at
l:27 a. m. TO o'clock this morning.
The Senate will vote finally on the
Democratic tariff bill this afternoon
at o'clock. This agreement was
reached last night at 11:45 O'Clock.
when it became apparent that 1t would
be impossible to carry the plan to
pass the measure before adjournment.
Democratic lines stood solidly
against the final onslaught of the tar
III fight. With party leaders urging
their colleagues on to approval OF the
bill. the ranks closed up aginst the
anti-free-wool and the anti-freesugar
forces and defeated all amendments
to the bill as fast as they came to
the vote
Principal Changes by Senate.
New York.-The principal changes
made by the Senate in the Underwood
tariff bill as II passed the House are:
Income tax exemptions reduced to
$4,000, with allowance of 81 900 for
husbaSid or wife and $1,000 for two or
more children.
Tax on cotton futures OF soc bale
effective after September /. 1914.
Cattle and wheat added to free list
rs well AS meats and flour.
Meat .mportations being required
TO stand United States inspection.
Bananas taxed lilo cent a pound.
Brandies for fortifying pure sweet
wines heretofore free. taxed at sl.10
gallon.
House anti-dumping provision. re-
luirine Goods TO be sold in United
States as cheaply as in home state OF
producers. stricken out and prohibi-
ton on convict-made and child.labor
goods modified
Creation OF Joint committee to re-
wise administration features.
House provision for countervailing
duty on wood pulp stricken.
Free art provision OF House bill
made more restrictive.
The average rates of duty cut from
thirty per cent. in the House to TWEEN.
ty'five per cent. the free list being
vastly extended.
The state herald., 1913-09-12
Isrome rresd on eambIInu ch.tu,

Coatlcook. Qrebco.-willlam Tray.
ers Jerome was acquitted Of the
charge Of having gambled on the sta.
ton property Of the Grand Trunk
railway here while waiting for the i'm.
migration authorities 10 paFs on the
case OF Harry X. Thaw.
The state herald., 1913-09-12
MtI,e .ouss wsaaInp n Nov,me,

Cornish. n H.-Tho marriage OF
Mlaa ierni~ Wilson. second daughter
Of Pfosidun, Wilson. TO Francis u.
snyre ot New York Is TO take place
nt tho white House In Washington
November 20.
The state herald., 1913-09-12
Had Mo usa for IL

A little girl came down to desss
At dinner party. and sat next to ID
mother. This lady was much occupld
in talking to her neiFhbors and oms
ted TO give the child anything to es
After some time the little girl. unabI
to bear It any longer. with sobs II
ing In her throat, held up her plat
and said: Does anybody want cler
platef"
The state herald., 1913-09-12
fire;
$500 HOMELESS
DYNAMITE AND WATER FAIL TO
CHECK BLAZE DRIVEN BY
HIGH WIND.
AT HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
WATER AND POWER PLANT, Ho.
Tells, PUBLIC AND OTHER
BUILDINGS DESTROYED.
Western Newspaper Union Now. Service.


Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Hot Springs, Ark, Sept. 6.-Fre
which started in a negro cabin at
$3.50 o'clock Friday morning was
slowly dying out at the foot Of West
Mountain, the southern extremity OF
Hot Springs. at midnight, after reduc-
ing to snouidcring mass Of wreck
age an area more than a milo in
length and from seven to ten blocks
wide in the eastern section of the city.
The monetary loss is roughly esti.
mated at s6,ooo,OoO.
Governor Hayes arrived in Hot
Springs and ordered a military pa
troll Of the burned district. United
States troops were ordered from Lit
tie Rock to add to the guard on the
military reservation.
In the path OF the flames were man!
ufacturing houses. hotels, a number OF
the more pretentious residences and
public buildings, which are In ashes.
1t is estimated that $500 persons
are homeless. So far as can be as.
certained there were no fatalities and
the few persons hurt suffered only
minor injuries. Among the buildings
destroyed were the city's light. water
and power plants. county court house,
high school building. Park hotel. Moe
dy hotel, Princess hotel. st. Louis
Iron Mountain & Southern rail
road station and shops, and Ar
kansas sanitarium. Smaller build
ibgs by the hundreds we're re
duced to ashes. Few of those whose
homes wsro burned saved any Of their
household effects. and guests of the
hotels give little heed to their valu'
ables and luggage in their efforts to
escape the flames.
The fire originated within a few
blocks Of the Ulited States army and
navy hospital and took a south and
east course. Dynamite was resorted
TO when It was apparent that water
would be of no avail. but this also
failed to check the progress Of the
flames. The city at midnight was In
darkness except for the glow OF the
dying fire. which cast shadows over .
scene Of desolation.
Hot Springs. Ark. A generous
downpour OF rain proved valuable
aid to weary workers among the
smouldering ruins OF the $4,000. 900
conflagration which swept Hot
Springs. About fifty-five city blocks
are in ruins. Perfect order prevails,
however. due to the efforts OF 250
citizen police. The $500 persons rem.
dered homeless are being cared for.
The light and power company has pro
vided emergency facilities for the
newspapers and other Industries to
resume operations but the city will be
In darkness at least thirty days.
At mass meeting committee was
appointed to meet with the City Coun.
ell to provide Immediate fire.fightlng
apparatus and care for the homeless.
The day was devoted TO relief meas.
urcs for the homeless. Three thousand
dollars subscribed at mass meeting
In the forenoon was devoted to their
pressing needs. In the afternoon citi.
zens and the City Council canvassed
the situation and decided to issue an
appeal for aid.
The state herald., 1913-09-12
Tornado Kills One, lpJurs. u,oh,.

Abba, lows.-onc person wna killed
and eight seriously hurt when small
tornado tore down the tent OF the Yam.
kcc I,obinnon circus shortly after the
afternoon program began.
The state herald., 1913-09-12
pre,lden, Almos, Under Wheels

Washington.-president Wilson had
a narrow escape from being killed
by street ear here. The danger to
She President was caused by his Tor.
:ettin= traffic regulations. which for.
bid pedestrians from crossing M.
street except at corners
The state herald., 1913-09-12
JaII,d tor 1hrea,,nIna Ro,h,ehIIa.

London Heinrich Kremorskoten. n
German clerk. was sentenced at tho
Old Bailey sessions TO fifteen months
hard labor on a charge OF attempting
To blaekmail Lord Ro,hsehild. He had
sent threat to murder Lord Ro,hs
child unless he received si50,oo0.
The state herald., 1913-09-12
Japs In RAGE Ut War Cry.

TokIo.-The assassination OF Morti.
aro Abe. director OF the political bu-
ronu OF the Japanese foreign office.
has inflnmed tho masses, and a dra'
matte chapter in the history OF the
new Japan was written. Fifteen thou.
sand persons gathered In mass meet.
Ing In iIibyin park. calling for mill.
tnry action ngaInat ChInn.
The state herald., 1913-09-12
Flrs, Impeachment, Cost.

Albany, y. Y.--it will cos, $500 to
make changes IN the State Senate
chamber necessary 10 accommodate
the high cour, Of impeachment for tho
trial OF Governor sulzor.
The state herald., 1913-09-12
Former Y. 8. Ju.,le, ero~n p,.d.

Now york.-Former United statcs
Supreme Justice Henry u, Brown died
at The Hotel Gramatan. Dronxyillc. N.
w. OF heart dlaoaac. The body wns
sent TO Detroit for intcrmcnt. MIRA,
Brown accompanying II.