davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-10
To Erect Six SIIos.

Six new silos will be erected at
Alex as the result of the visit Of the
Rock Island silo special
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-10
No Interest on Warrants.

Interest on warrants representing
the Outstanding Indebtedness against
the state, included in the near $3OOO,.
900 bond issue, which an unsuccess-
full attempt was made sell recently,
has ceased. That means that Ill
these outstanding warrants will not
draw any interest after October /.
Heretofore they drew six per cent.
The action of the bond board, re-
Gently, when only two bids were re-
ceived on the proposed bond sale and
both were unsatisfactory, was that
holders of old warrants could buy
bonds with their warrants. but in
stead of getting the six per cent in
terest they must be satisfied with 4
IL per cent on the bonds.
The lowest denomination of the
bonds is 500. There are number OF
state employees holding these old war
rants in amounts, with accrued in.
terest, much less than 800. Under
existing conditions those holding war
rants in amounts less than 800 would
- have to put In cash the difference
between the amount of their warrants
and accrued interest and the 500
bond in order to protect their old
warrant
Stockyards Bank Gets First Money.
The Stockyards National bank of
Oklahoma City has received notice
from the comptroller of the United
States treasury that its securities
have been approved as depository
for approximately 100000 of the gov.
eminent funds to be deposited in Ok.
lahoma banks in aid of moving the
crops Of the present year. The Stock.
yards National bank is the first local
bank whose securities have been ap.
proved for the purpose and President
Mortin Announces that the money will
be distributed at nominal rate
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-10
sorrelIs to Enter List Of candidate,

Senator E, T. Sorrells of Wilburton
entered the list of candidates for state
office by announcing that he would be
a candidate for lieutenant governor at
the primary in 1914.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
Secretary Bryan Disrnisses Re-
port in Connection With Am
baSSador to Mexico.

Washington May 1.-THE President
conferred with Secretary Bryan two
and a half hours this afternoon on
State Department matters generally
Matters of personnel Of the diploma
tic representation abroad were consid-
cred. and some nominations are looked
for when the Senate convenes Monday
The administration has been greatly
annoyed by reports here and in Mex
leo City that 1T has been investigating
charges against Ambas sador Henry
Lane Wilson. The matter was dis
cussed by Secretary Bryan and Presl-
dent Wilson, and the secretary issued
n statement denying the reports
'"rhey are entirely without founda-
ton" said Mr.. Bryan. THE department
is not conducting and has not conduct
cd any such investigation. and in de-
nying the statements and all differences
which have been built upon them de-
sire to add that [ cannot understand
why any American newspaper would
give circulation to such misstatements,
knowing. as tho newspaper must, that
they would embarrass n representative
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
GOVERNOR REFUSES
REQUEST FOR TROOPS

cars from an upper floor Of a four
story building.
One car was damaged, but no per-
son was seriously hurt Members OF
the crews and members OF the COM
pany riding on the nrst car out Of
the barns were assaulted and beaten
almost into inscnsibility. Three of
them are mt hospital in a serious
condition.
Mayor Hunt asked Governor Cox
for troops after the riot at Fourth and
Vine streets. Receiving n negative
answer no appealed to Adjutant- Gen
eral Wood. When he had received no
reply from the Ad1utant- General he
directed City Solicitor Bettman to file
a suit for a receiver. Governor Cox;
In refusing to send the militia, said
he had information that the police had
not exhausted their resources to pre-
vent rioting.
Mayor Hunt told tho Governor riot
ing was prevalent in this city aid that
the police were powerless to cope with
the situation in case anything like n
regular schedule was attempted by the
traction company.
Tonight tho system Is completely
tied up and the strikers appear con-
tent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
Following His Action, Petition
for Receiver of Traction
COMPANY Is Filed.

Cincinnati. May 17.--The refusal of
Governor Cox to send troops to this
city to control tho strike OF tile en-
ployes OF tho Cincinnati Traction Com
pany. after spectacular riots In the
early part of the day had influenced
Mayor Hunt to ask for the militia,
was followed late to-day by tho liIng
OF a petition by the city of Cincinnati
for n receiver for the company. Judge
Geoghagen, OF the Common Pleas
Court, before whom the action was
brought. needing pleas OF attorneys
for tho traction company for more
time in which to answer. adjourned
court until Monday. when he is ex-
pected to pass Judgment
Riot!ng was almost continuous to-
day from tho time the company at
tempted to operate cars until 1t with
drew all cars from the street ut noon.
While riot that occurred at the
Brighton barns this morning was tho
most serious, one, occurred n little
later at Fourth and Vino that was the
most spectacular. Beams and bags OF
cement were hurled upon the passing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
MERCHANTS DENY
LEE CAMP CHARGE
Take Exception to Imputed
Lack OF Patriotism in Advo-
eating Jubilee.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS ACTS
Approves Resolution Directing
Public Attention to Injustice
Done Membership.

In the opinion that the Lee Camp
antipeace jubilee resolution Of May Q
contains clause which reflects upon
the patriotism of the Retail Merchants
Association. the board OF directors or
that organization approved yesterday
resolutions taking exception to the
language of the clause in question. and
declaring its !mputation TO be ground
less and unworthy.
Tho grievance Is contained in tho
wording of the J,ee Camp resolution.
which refers IN It's preamble to tho
so called Peace jubilee to celebrate
and commemorate the surrender OF the
Confederate armies and the consequent.
downfall of the Confederacy," which
the ietn,l merchants propose to hold.
The language, the merchants feel, mis-
states the purpose they had in mind
when they proposed the celebration.
and casts an unmerited reflection upon
their patriotism and sentiment.
Norman Mikes Statement.
President c. 7. Norman. of the Re 3.
tail Merchants Association, Discus
tors. said last night that the resolu-
or argument for the proposed jubilee.
It's sole object. he said. was to direct
attention to an injustice done the
merchants of the city. and to give ex-
preston to the grievance they Justly
felt
The membership OF our association
said Mr.. Norman, embraces the lead
Continued On Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
CONDUCT OF VIII son
is NOT QUESTIONED
of the United States in the perform
ance OF official duty while he is deal
ing with difficult situation"
Plant Ont Of Commission

Mexico City, May 1.-THE great
Necaxa hydro electric light and power
plant l25 miles outside of this city.
wnich supplies the capital with cleo
tricity and, in addition. pumps water
from many Of the important mines in
the vicinity. has been out of commits
sion Tor four days, compelling the use
subsidiary plants near the city. which
use OIL Tor fuel. y very limited supply
or oil remains and fears are expressed
that the city will be without light or
power soon
There is mystery about the stop
page of the NecaXa plant. Tho au-
thorities say 1t was caused by n lack
or water but machine guns and n large
amount Of ammunition with troops
nave been sent there, giving strength
TO the rumors that Zapatistas hav6 de-
stfoyed part of the plant.
Not pound of freight is being
hauled In Mexico except between here
and Vera Cruz. This state of affairs
has thrown many thousands of men
out of employment and Is causing great
annoyance and losses to the merchants
and the public which must continue,
unless the government is able TO keep
the railroad to Tampico and its oil
fuel and supplies open. This seems
extremely doubtful now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
THREATEN TO WIPE
PATERSON0FF MAP
Strikers Publicly State That City
Now Is Dangerous Place
to Be In.
REFUSE TO OBEY LAWS
Quinlan, Awaiting Sentence,
Utters TRADE Against Those
Who Convicted Him.
Especial to Tho Times-pispatch. ]

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.]
Paterson. n. j.. May 1--WE will
win this strike or the city of Pater-
son will be wiped off the map
This remarkable statement was made
to-day at n mass meeting by Patrick
Quinlan. the Industrial Workers or
the World agitator. who was convicted
last week. The meeting was held
to protest against the conviction Of
Quinlan, and the proceedings against
big Bill" Haywood and other Indus
trial Workers of the World leaders In
the silk strike.
Quinlan did not amplify his state
ment. but continued with TRADE
against the police. prosecutor. Judge
and everyone else who was responsible
for his conviction. He likened Judge
Farrell. OF Paterson, to Jeffreys of
England and Fitzpatrick of ireland,
and concluded by saying that Judge
Farrell knew as much about law as IA
pig, about electricity.
Paterson is n very dangerous place
to be at the present time. We don't
know what will break loose there at
any minute said Quinlan. IF we
don't obey the law, 1t IL because we
are following the example set by the
Paterson authorities themselves"
Quinlan severely attacked Henry
DohertS, n silk manufacture ~ whose
big plant in Paterson, he Aasd, was
operated by Japanese capital. These
Japanese. he said. 1.-Two on the life blood
of the children of Paterson.
Threats 10 put Paterson out OF
Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
Domingo Rosillo Scars
From Key West to
Havana.
FIRST TIME FEAT
is ACCOMPLISHED
He Makes Perilous Journey Over
Gulf of Mexico in Hours and
IS Minutes-Rival Birdman
Threatens to Commit Sui
eide in Disappointment
Over Inability to Start.

Key West, Fla, May 1.-THE first
successful flight from the United States
to Cuba from Key West to Havana over
the Gulf OF Mexico, to-day was made by
Domingo Roslllo. Cuban aviator A
prize of $4,000 was offered for the &C.
complishment of the feat which was
unsucce ssfully attempted in 1911 by
Aviator McCurdy.
Rosillo left from the terminal OF the
Florida East Coast Railroad here in
a gale at 5:S5 o'clock this morning.
His machine was not equipped with
pontoons This fact. in addition to the
unfavorabie weather conditions rem
dercd the flight extremely hazardous.
The aviator skinned over the Inter
VehinK stretch of water without mis-
hap, arriving at his destination in
Havana at S.io. \ dramatic incident
which threatened to result in the death
OF Augustine Paria, followed Rosillo's
departure on the successful flight
Parla had planned TO race with Roail-
10 IN hydroaeTo plane. Unfavorable
conditions caused Parla to send q dele
CATION to Rosillo urging him to de-
sist from the flight until conditions
We're more favorable. The request of
the delegation was refused by Rosillo.
VINO had been informed that dying con
ditions at his destination were ideal.
Il am going 10 try 1t or die" Rosillo
is quoted as saying When informed
by Rosillo's determination Parla
threatened 10 kill himself His friends
finally prevailed upon him TO desist.
AS Roslllo sailed away from the land
Parla climbed into his hydroaeroplane
which was being tossed about by the
waves In the harbor. Frantic efforts
OF Parls to ascend from the water were
fruitless. Two of the base wires OF
his machine were snapped and ne was
forced 10 give up the attempt Upon
his return TO shore Parla was placed
under arrest by local police, charged
with attempting to kill himself. Parla
is said TO have placed n revolve,
The city OF Havana offered prize OF
ened 10 kill himself. His friends are
said to have taken the revolver from
him.
Both Parla and his manager declare
ne has not given up his determlr,
ton TO attempt the flight to Hawai-
The City OF Havana offered a prize of
$4,000 for the second aviator com
pletins the flight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
Baptists Consider With
drawal From Interna-
tional Committee.
PRESENT SYSTEM
is INADEQUATE
Speaker Says Leaflets Now in
Use Are Undressing, Have
No Intellectual Incentives
and Give No Place
for Test of Bible
Scholarship.
Especial to The rlmes-Dlspat ch. ]

st. Louis, Mo. May 17.--wtih few
slight changes the various subsidiary
boards OF the Southern Baptist Con-
vention were renewed with the re-
election Of a majority OF the 1912 Off
GERS and members at to-day's session
of the convention.
The day was marked by several rad
ical proposals regarding the Sunday
school lesson leafiet and other matters
OF unusual interest TO delegates and
their constituents. movement for
the establishment of an educational
but no action will be taken until next
year.
Attack on Lessons.
In an attack on the Sunday school
lesson leahet prepared By the interna-
tional lessons committee representing
sixteen Protestant denominations.
speakers at to-day's session urged the
withdrawal OF the Baptists from the
committee and the publication OF their
own individual Sunday school lessons.
The discussion opened with the re-
port Of special committee on the
interna tional lessons made by r. c.
Dargan chairman, in which the change
was recommended with the proviso that
the matter be studied thoroughly and
complete recommendations made at the
next annual meeting
The Kentucky delegation took up
VILE announced that the question had
been thrcshed out In the State conven-
ton of Kentucky. and that n memorial
had been sent % the parent organize
tioh. which comprises eighteen States.
Dr. Tull, of Paducah. who was desig-
mated to deliver the memorial, declared
the question Of Sunday school leaflets
the most vital of UNCONVENTIONAL is
sues. In pointing out what he termed
the failures OF the international les
sons" DIR. TUT said:
Ifas Proved Inadequate.
The present system has proved by
results 10 be doctrinally Inadequate.
1t does not enlighten the pupil II is
uninteresting to personal study. 1t has
no intellectual Incentives II gives no
place for test OF Bible scholarship. II
affords no uniformity of doctrine II
is TO blame for most Sunday school
problems such as attendance interest
and dignity. II does not make great
teachers 1t lacks teaching matter. and
IL lacks system"
DR.. r. j. Sampey. the representative
of the international committee. re-
sponded.
After declaring that the denomina-
tional association made for love,
friendship and cooperation OF all the
churches. and that more could be ac-
complished by love and fellowship than
by throwing stones he asked the dele
gates If they We're afraid 10 study all
the Bible.
IF we are going to confne our
Bible upon which our beliefs are prac-
tically based. then YOU will draw all
your lessons from Isaiah and Paul"
he declared
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
NO RESERVES NECESSARY
hanks Notified of RuiinE by Acting
l.aui Il ROLLER Of :,

Hanks Notfhcd OF Ruling by Acfinr
Comptroller of Currency
Washington. May 11-National ba nike
no longer will have to hold reserves
against deposits of the Federal govern
ment. Thomas p. Kane. acting Conn
troller OF the Currency. to-day notified
the banks that the Treasury Depart
ment would not require reserves
against any money deposited by Off
GERS OF the government upon which in
terest is paid to the United States. This
Adoo's order charging 2 per cent IN
terest on government deposits, and il
p ndo ply VIII release more than $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
TWO DOMINANT NOTES
Wealth and Conservation of Bnptists
In South Discussed.

by REV. GEO. BNAXTON TAYLOR.
st. Louis. Mo-, May 17.-So far, the
t~o dominant notes In the four days
sessions of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention have been wealth and conse-
Grafton. Whether foreign missions, or
home missions. or the Sunday school,
or the Theological Seminary has been
under discussion. Almost every speak
er has had moro or less to say about
the rapidly growing wealth of South
ern Baptists. and about the great need
that all this wealth be dedicated TO
God and His service.
To-day's morning session was given
to Sunday school work. DR.. Dargan
reported for the special committee on
the matter of n special Baptist series
of lessons. The report stated that
certain changes may be made by the
international committee giving larger
place for each denomination to teach
ti,a,. -. -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
War Vessel. patro, nou,.

Havana. May I7.--kosISlo. the Cuban
aviator. arrived here In his aeroplane
from Key West at $40 this morning.
ne Cuban government offered prize
OF $4,000 10 any aviator accomplish
ing the Night. and sent a chuiser and
two gunboats TO patrol the route.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
Condemned In France.

Paris, May 1.-THE Underwood
tarim bill. as far as 1t relates to
Frcnch industry, was energeiicany
condemned to-day at a meeting of the
National Association OF Industry and
Commerce.
Deputy George Grald expressed his
objection to the bills administration
clauses. which, instead OF relieving the
great hindrances which he declared,
exist I'm trading in the United states,
increased them arbitrarily. while MIR.
Underwood and his friends say they
are only applicable to professional
duties. This affirmation is not surici-
ent for French exporters, who already
know too much about tho adminstra-
ton OF the American tariff, he said
THE world has seen how the
United States. by its Panama Canal
act. has violated the Hay Pauncerote
treaty, and how the State OF Call
fornia has violated the United States
treaty with Japan said, Deputy
Grald.
The projected tariff. which seems
intended to subsidize American ship
ping. violates twenty treaties. yet L
still hope that France and the United
States will be able to arrange prac-
teal agreement"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
BLOWS His HEART OUT

Florida Man Kills Himself After De-
scrtiOn by Wife.
Tampa, Fla. May 17.-Clarence T.
Fulton. son OF one of the most promi
n I, cattle raisers in Florida, placed
the nuzzie OF shotgun 10 his breast
after writing n. note of farewell on
the back of letter he had received
from ms wife telling that she had de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18


London. May 17.-Should war break
out, the sympathies OF Australia, New
Zealand and Western Canada would be
violently on the side Of the United
States" says the Pail Mall Gazette to-
day in discussing the Californian allen
land ownership controversy.
The newspaper considers that 1t
would be grave mistake to under-
estimate the chances OF g. conflict be-
tween the United States and Japan.
1t says:
The opinion that the Japanese will
never go to war TO enforce their treaty
rights In California is one of the dam
gerous general!ties which lead nations
blindfold to the brink of the pit"
The Pail Mall Gazette expresses tho.
opinion that there are several reasons
why Japan may be DESTROYS OF forcing
the issue the present moment, The
most obvious OF these Is the pending
opening OF the Panama Canal, while a.
more remote one Is connected with the:
condition OF her Internal politics. The
articles continues:
1.-The point at issue--the exclusion OF
Asiatics from permanent settlements
CONTINUED On Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

MOUNTAIN EXCURSION TO WESTERN
NORTH CAROLINA May 20. Mares, round
trip $500 to $1,000. good ten days Southern
Railway. so7 e. Main ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

BEST SERVICE TO CALIFORNIA
standard or tourist. Latter personally con-
Quoted without change daily except Sunday.
Berth -. Wash'n-Sunset Route. 907 E. Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

EXCURSION TO HESDERsoNyrLEr,
HOT SPRINGS and waypesviile, N c., Kay
%. $500. office, sa7 E. Main. ~;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

EXCURSION TO LAKE ToXANAY. N. C..
May 20. $1,000. via Southern Railway. Office.
so7 E. Main St
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
REPORT is MADE
ONPROPOSEDP|AN
OF CHURCH UNION
Committees of Southern
and United Assemblies
Agree Upon Basis.
ACTION DELAYED
UNTIL NEXT YEAR

Question May Then Be Taken
Up and Recommendation Sent
Down to Presbyteries, Whose
Vote Would Not Be Known
Until lo15-Rapid Dis
patch of Business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

EXCURSION TO AsHEvILLE AND
BLACK MOUNTAIN. N. Co. May %, $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

Continued on Fifth Pago.)
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-09-26

Mr.. Emmett Conner, Of Ashport,
Tenn, and Mr.. Lee Winchester, Of
Memphis, were in the city last week as
visitors in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Stanfeld.
School opened at Sunny Side last
week, with B. A. Vaughn in charge,
assisted by Miss Margaret Morton. The
opening attendance was fifty pupils,
very fine indeed.
Mr.. Robt. Bransford, OF Oklahoma,
Miss, was here with the home-comers
last week at the fair. Mr.. Bransford
has charge OF the Southern and y, 5.
Express Offices at Oklaona.
Mrs. Leila Brice, Of Shreveport, La,
was a homecoming visitor IN Union
City during the fair last week. Mrs.
Brice was formerly Miss Leila Bright,
of Troy. shewa the guest here OF Mrs.
John Adams,
The Pleasant Valley School IS sus.
pended this week on account Of the i'll
ness Of ]. L. Ruffin, principal, who i
suffering from an attack OF sciatica
Mr.. Rufin is very i'll and may not b
able to resume school for two or thret
weeks.
i Mr.. Glenn Burdick, promoter OF the
parade last week, asks us toremembel
IDickie Turner, Ira Stone, Lee Quinr
and Newman Glover for the fayors they
did last week. The boys we're kind K
the committee.
Mrs. Ottie May Tisdale, besides win
ming number Of premiums here las
week, won six at the Fulton fair, as fol
\ lows: First on cross stitch, first OF
lunch cloth, first on French embroid
cry. first on colored embroidery, frs
| on punch work and second on best EN-
broidered waist.
1 One Of the best pleased home-comer'
at the fair was Mr.. Ben CastIeman, o
Cleburne, Texas, who certainly enjoyed
the visit. Ben left Union City twenty
three years ago, and has been doing
we'll in business 10 one of the besi
towns, be says, in Texas. His friends
here were GLAD indeed to see him.
We are indebted to Mrs. Laura Wells
for an invitation to be present at the
marriage Of her daughter, Miss Rens
Lucille, to Mr.. Ivan Knowlton DeBlieua
| Wednesday morning, Oct. !, at home
| in Lottie, La. The bride and her mother
have hosts Of warm friends in Unior
City who tender the kindest congratu.
lations.