davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07
BRYAN DECLINES TO
|. DISCUSS CHARGES
AGAINST WILSON
Ambassador at Mexico City
Accused of Responsibility
for Death of Madero and
Vice President Suarez.
lB, Leased Wire to Evening Herald.

Washington, April ,.-Chargcs by
LuS Manuel Rojas that Ambassador
Wilson al MeXico city WAS morally
responsible tor the death of Madcro
and Suarcz and had refused them
protection were formally received by
secretary Bryan today The secre-
ury declared ho had not read the
charges and declined ro say what his
course would be. Likewise he de-
cuned to discuss other published at
tncks On the Ambassador.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07

sheridan, Wye April Andrew
steil, "a restaurant proprietor, shut
and killed A. J. Hamcy. musician
last night. Steil went 10 theater
where Hamcy played. Observing that
tho musician left the place. he fol-
lowed him. Steli later found Hamey
In Sieil's home and shot him. The
tragedy was Witnessed by Mrs. stcil.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07
Harlem Tomm, Ready for IIght.

san Francisco, April 2. Harlem
Tommy Murphy arrived here today
for his twcnty-round bout ON April
~ against Al Wolgast. former light
weight champion Their last nghi
WAS q draw.
Murphy viii start trimming tomor
row. WolgaH hns been here for Soma
time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07
CORPORATIONS EXEMPTED
FROM PAYMENT OF TAX

washington. April o. Hundreds Of
corporations viii he relieved from
paying the federal corporation tax by
decision to-day of The supreme court
a. the effect that corporations leasing
AN their property ana having no in
come except that yielded by the lease,
are not doing business" ana there
fore are not subject 90 the tax.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07
sherman law indictments AnnulIe,l

WnshlngtOn, April i'--Iho SUPREME
court today reversed the federal couri
Ia Alaska which annuiled ave OF the
six counts Of an indictment against
the Pncinc aud Arctic Railway and
Navigation company and others
charged With violating the sherman
antitrust law ana Interstate COM
merce IA win regard to Alaska trans
portation facilities.
the state railroad eases were mol
decided today Boz the supreme court
sr.t...1.l..t. 4 ttrarvs ia A. cta..na ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07
EQUAL SUFFRAGE IS
ISSUE IN MICHIGAN
Special Election to Decide on
Amendments to State Con-
stitution; Referendum and
Recall Voted Upon.
lBy Leased Wire Ia Evening Herald.

Detroit Mich, April while tho
constitutional amcndment granting
the franchise 10 women overshadowed
all other issues in today's election,
the voters Of Michigan were required
TO pass on four other amendments TO
the fundamental laws Of the state. in
Guiding the initiative, referendum and
recall 10 choose two Justices OF the
supreme court, two regents at tho
university ana other minor state
officers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07
TWO FALL DEAD IN
ARIZONA GUN
FIGHT
Duel Follows Attempt by Dep
uty to Arrest Miner for
Drunkenness; Wounded Off
Ger Stays Assailant.
ny LEASED Wire 20 Evening Hcrald

iiN Leased WIRE 20 Evening ueFAld'
Douglas. Ariz., April I'm a pistol
duel here early today Deputy sheriff
John Rooney and y. J. McNenna, a
miner whom he sought 20 arrest foI
drunkenness were killed. Another
deputy struck the miner over th'
head with his pistol. In his dylne
agony Rooney fired four shots az Nc
Kenna, killing him almost Instantly
Then the deputy died quickly
The night occurred on the streets 81
lowell, Ari2.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-03


from cars at top of hill. Cars hit
engine at bottom. Engineer and
fireman severely injured.
Washington.-Sen. Owen, Ok
Ia, has resigned Craftsmanship of
committee on Pacific railways.
Washington.-Her health fail
ing, Mrs, Grace Summers, con
victed for stealing mail matter
and sentenced to six months i'm
prisonment, has been pardoned
by Pres. Taft.
Boise, Idaho.-R. S. Sheridan,
publisher, and c. O. Broxon, ed
itor of Daily Capital News here,
were each sentenced to 10 days in
jail and fined $500 by state SUI
preme court for contempt
Washington.-Pres. Taft ap-
pointed F. w. Booth, H., chief
justice, and H. S. Boutell, Chi
cago, justice of court of claims.
Madison, Wis.-W. R. Bagley
appointed chairman of general
committee to have charge of in.
auguration of Gov. McGovern.
Bridgeport, Conn.-Al local
daily newspapers have jumped to
two cents.
Little Rock, Ark.-U. S. Sen
ator Jeff Davis died Of apoplexy.
New York.-Janes R. Keene,
q, famous millionaire sportsman,
died at private sanitarium.
New York.-Cipriano Castro,
former president of Venezuela,
will sail for Hamburg Saturday.
Princeton, N. Wilson has
been asked to give two women
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-03

Greek costumes will take part In
big suffrage parade to be held
March 8.
Concord, N. H.-New Hamp-
shire legislature in joint conven-
ton elected, Samuel D. Felker,
Democrat, governor.
MISUNDERSTANDING Jan.
IS transatlantic steamers will
take course 90 miles south of
present route.
New York.-Wm. Rockefeller,
who is lodging U. S. summons,
said to be on way to Europe with
his son.
St. Paul, Minimum Hill, rail-
road magnate, said to have found
way to double northwest crops.
San Francisco.-Department
stores making deliveries by par
GELS post.
Indianapolis, Tnd.-Attorneys
for convicted dynamiters will aP-
ply for supersedeas in Circuit
Court of Appeals at Chicago.
Washington.-Sen. Joe Bailey
seemed to have sympathetic au-
dience in senate chamber when
he called Willie Hearst a moral
Pervert.
Albany, Ill.-Fifteen cars of
fast freight on Milwaukee road,
went into ditch. No one injured.
Milwaukee.-Erne E. Adams,
IS, and Fred Hummel, 10, 1eaped
into Lake Michigan and saved
n
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17
talented ARRAY OF
COUNSEL WILL FIGHT
BATTLE OF PREACHER
Roy A. Hawkes., Accused of
Murder of Young Girl, On
Trial at Spencer.

Spencer. Ia. April 16. The adjourned
session of the Clay county district
court is in session with Judge Lee
presiding and the case of the safe OF
Iowa vs.. Rev. Roy A. Hawkes. is now
on trial.
This is the case wherein the defend
ant. who Was former pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal church al ltossie.
this county. is accused of performing
"a criminal operation on the person OF
"a Young girl named Lydia Morris,
from, the effects of which she died. He
WAS subsequently, indicted by the Clay
county grand jury for murder IN the
second degree. and brought back from
paln Alto county. where he had gone
after his retirement from the ministry
He failed to secure bail and has lain
in iail for a couple of months awaiting
trial.
The prosecution asked for continu
alton to property prepare the case and
the judge granted stay of one day.
The work of securing a jury began TINS
morning
Quite IA brilliant ARRAY of legal talent
is engaged and the defendant will
make strong fight for his life and
liberty. County Attorney Fred Jensen
is assisted by that brilliant veteran OF
many a legal battle NJ. +. HealN of
Ft. Dodge. The defendant has engaged
as his defenders q a. Heald OF this
city District Attorney # f Favlle,
of storm Lake, and Davidson u Burt
of EmtnctSburg. all of them attorneys
of skin and brlliancN
This bright and shining array "t
legal light presaces Il warm fight. EN-
cry inch of HE ground VIII be stub
botmly contested and all the stibtleties
of the LAM will be invoked.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17
CANDIDATES NAMED;
WOMEN'S FIGHT ON
Danger of Dark Horse" Win
ming D. A. R. Presidency Is
Declared Past.

Washington. April l6.-Delegates to
the congress of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution were ready for
the election OF officers when they re-
assembled in Continental hall today.
Three women had been nominated last
midnight for the leadership-Mrs Johr
Miller Horton, of Buffalo, n. Y, the
regular" candidate, supported by the
administration, Mrs. William Cum
mings story, of New York city, and
Mrs. Charles b. Bryan, Of Memphis,
Tenn.
There are a number of candidates for
So important, friends of the candidates
early discussed their interest and In
dulged in active campaigning. The cam
didateS are:
Mrs John G. Ames. Illinois: Mrs.
Thomas Day, Tennessee; Mrs. Benjs-
min F. Gray. jr., Missouri Mrs. Thom-
as Kite, Ohio: Mrs. Allen p Hurley,
Pennsylvania; Mrs. John l.. Dinwid-
die. Indiana; Mrs. Harriet 1. Lake.
Iowa; Mrs. John Van Landingham,
North Carolina; Mrs. Rhettgoode, Ala
bama; Mrs. John Swift. California,
and Mrs. r. II. Cunningham, Ken
lucky.
The adherents of Mrs. Story placed
cox, of Washington; Mrs. j. W. Ings-
hardt. OF Maryland. and Miss Sophia
NAPLES, of Delaware. The fight for the
second place on the ticket promises
to be a spirited one. The dangers Of
dark horses in the race for president
general were seemingly dispelled yes
terday and generally acknowledged
that the fight lay between the three
nominees.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17
TROUBLE IS SCENTED
IN BELGIUM STRIKE
Ghent Exhibition Likely Will
Be Seriously Affected By
Walkout.

Brussels Belgium April lG.-A state
ment issued by the ministry of the in
teiior this morning admits that 257. 900
men have joined the national political
strike of the Belgian workers who have
chosen this means of forcing the grant
of manhood suffrage. and the aboli-
ton of the system by which wealthy
The socialist leaders today claimed
that the total number of strikers is
over 400 900
1t is stated that the Belgian govern
ment finds itself with IL Very small
supply of coal to run the state rail-
roads.
This supply is likely to be exhausted
by the end of the week. thus Gripping
transportation facilities. Lack of fuel
electric and gas plants and prevent
many non-strikers from working.
Ghent Belgium, April 16.-One of the
most serious results of the socialists
strike throughout Belgium will be its
effect on the International exhibition
which the king is to open here next
Il have grave fears the strike will
seriously iniure the exhibition. sixty
per cent of the British exhibitors have
decided toretire from participation
and 30 per cent of the French eXhb-
itors have followed their example.
hear also that the American exhib-
tnrs are hesitating
The exposition buildings and grounds
Will be ready tor opening ON April 26
as only 50 ont of the 100 worltmen em-
ployed There. have struck.
The civil guards today dispersed 200
strikers who threatened AN attack on
a wire factory here
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17
AvlAToRs SALUTE popE
SHIPS CREW ADRIFT
AMID SHARK SCHOOL
Picked Up After Two Days at
Sea In Open Boat Without
Food and Water.

New York, April 49,. The crew of the
schooner Lottie r. Russell which was
abandoned 40 miles off Cape Henry on
April l3, reached New York on the oil
tank steamer Georgian Prince. For 4s
hours they were adrift. most of the
time without food and in small open
boat surrounded by sharks.
The schooner sailed from Charleston,
S. c., for Philadelphia last Friday.
Saturday morning she was hit by a
terrific gale and soon became water
logged Nearly all the provisions were
swept away and as the cook could not
leave the pumps the crew of seven
men and the wife of the mate lived on
a few mouthfuls of brine soaked bread
AT o'clock Sunday the vessel was
abandoned. During the time the crew
and the mates Wife We're adrift they
had no water and lived by wetting
their lips With the Juice of canned
peaches, of which they had small
store.
The Georgian Prince was sighted and
they We're taken off on the afternoon of
Monday. April IA.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17

away from New York. was fomenting
q socialistic spirit which mcnaced the
underlying principles of this govern
ment To check this unrest. which Mr..
Marshall solemnly declared was grow
ing, wall street and it's affiliations
should heed tn call of President Will
son. sounded on the day of his inau-
guration six weeks ago. ito restore the
peoples government to it's ancient pur-
ity.''
LET those who started he said,
"and are keeping up this theory of
especial privilege which finds its root.
it's sap and vigor in prohibitve duties,
believe me when say that change
has come over the spirit of the repub-
lie BE not deceived. Our justice is
ceasing to be perpendicular and is be-
ginning to be horizontal. Men are re-
fusing longer to look up hat favors
may be handed down to them and ar.
beginning to look around to see how
mutual benefits may come to them.
Wake UP, my brother: be contented
with that which thou hast got Yield
little that thou mayst save much"
Listeners Startled.
About 400 Of the rank and file of the
New York city democracy We're atten-
tive listeners to the vice president S
speech. They laughed merrily at the
witty illustrations with which he in
terspersed Its serious passages. Their
faces were a study when he mention
ed the possible radical consequences of
a test of strength between those who
have not and those who have" 1t was
proposition which evidently they had
not expected. That 1t was somewhat
extreme they clearly indicated by their
sober countenanceS.
1t came so suddenly that perhaps
they did not realize it's full import
They seemed to be waiting for de-
tailed development of the vice presi-
dents idea and refrained from amy
demonstration for the most part.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17
ST|LWELl IS UPHELD
+ BY FELLOW SENATORS
New Yorker Exonerated of
Charge of Soliciting and Ac-
cepting Brides.

Albany. n. Y, April 16. stephen j.
Stilwell. democratic senator from New
York city, VAS declared not guilty OF
unofficial conduct last night. BY Il
Vote of u yeas to % nays the senate
voted not to sustain charges brought
by George III. Kendall. president of the
New York Bank Note company. that
Stilwell had accepted half of $3.50
fee paid for the drafting of Il bill in
which the company MAS Interested and
had solicited ii $4,000 bribe.
The announcement of the vote
marked the climax of a most dramatic
session. After counsel for both the
accuser and accused had summed up,
Senator Stilwsll himself made an clo-
quent plea i'm his own behalf. He was
haggard and In tears when he con-
rilded
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17
TAX OF IS PER CENT
AD VALOREM ON RAW
WOOL IS NOW ASKED
Opposition to Administration
Bill Outlines Demanded
Change in Schedule K.
OUTLOOK AGAINST THEM
Underwood Declares "Antis' Cannot
Muster Enough Votes In Caucus
to Put Over Amend
ment.

Washington. April 16--"Fifteen per
cent ad yalorem duty on raw wool"
was the slogan of the organized OPP
position to the administration free wool
bill, when the democratic caucus today
resumed consideration of the new tariff
bill.
With southern and New England
democrats still fighting the cotton
companies are not dividends in the
simply funds of a portion of an over
charge contained with the annual pre-
MUM held in trust and at stated
periods returned to the policNholders.
The ways and means committee
contends an exhaustive investigation
that in many cases the earnings of
companies from previous investment
and holdings are nearly as large as the
amounts which are annually distrib-
uted as dividends and that IL does not
appear that separation of sources OF
income is made for the purpose of as
certaining the funds available for divi-
dends. The committee holds that a
policyholder is not promised a refund,
but participation in the surplus OF
profits and the plea that the dividend
is a refund of a portion of the premium
rather than a distribution of the actual
surplus of the company derived from
basis it is held the insurance COM
panes are in q position to declare
dividends which will conform to the
commercial definition of dividends.
Chairman Underwood declared today
that no protests against provisions or
the tariff bill from foreign govern
ments had been forwarded to the COM
mittee. He has heard indirectly that
such protests had been filed in the
state department.
rates proposed, the anti-free wool
members We're planning their attack
ON schedule *, which the caucus ex-
pected to reach before the close of the
day.
At an early long conference of dem
ocrats from Ohio. Indiana, West Nir-
ginia and many of the western states,
it was determined to stand by their
decision To fight for 15 per cent duty
which they claim was the original
judgment of the ways and means com
nlittee before consultation With Presi-
dent Wilson.
Though the opposition claims to have
the sympathies of more than SO demo
cratic members. the administration
leaders insist that they cannot muster
that man votes If an amendment to
change the bill was presented to the
caucus
Chairman Underwood after an early
conference with President Wilson. ex-
pressed confidence that the tariff bill
would be approved by the House eau
Gus without important amendment
| within the next three or four days.
Mr.. Underwood declared that while
the democratic ma ajority was sufficient
ly strong to put the measure through
the House within a short time the
democrats would permit the minority
| to be fully heard
"0f course there will be MANY amend
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17
RADICAL TAX Law IS
PROPOSED BY NORRIS
Nebraska Senator Would Have
Fourth of Swollen Fortunes
Revert to State.

Washington, D. c.. April l6-Sena-
tor Norris is working on an inhert-
anGe tax measure. He will offer 1t as
am amendment To the tariff and income
tax bill and try to force 1t through
congress this session. He feels that il
he can get Il record vote il will be
difficult for the democrats to escape
it. Senator Norris proposes to gradu-
ate ii AS high as % per cent on swol-
len fortunes. Small inheritances will
betexempted. Senator Norris has writ
ten New York authorities for data on
the Inheritance tax of that state and
he is getting information on the +Astor
estate and some of the other vast in
heritances.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17
MAIL SLEUTHS ARREST
YOUNG DAKOTA WOMAN

Special to The Tribune
Des Moines. Ia. April Is. Dorothy
was arrested here today by the federal
officials charged with using the mails
to defraud. The girl is under indict-
ment at Sioux Falls. 1t is stated that
she conducted Shorthand school at
Yankton, S. d., and while thus en-
gagged secured a typewriter which she
afterwards claimed had been turned
over to one Mrs l.. r.. Taylor. To
whom She says she turned over the
school. Later. it is said 1t was found
that no such person exists. The girl
VAS working as a chamber maid at
Mercy hospital when arrested. Bonds
We're fixed at $1,000 by Commissioner
McArthur
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17
HARVESTER CASE AGAIN
TAKEN UP FOR HEARING

Kansas city. Mo. April 49, Hearings
i'm the federal suit to dissolve the In
ternational Harvester company as an
alleged combination In restraint Of
trade We're opened here today before
Robert S. Taylor, of Duluth, Mimi,
special examiner.
Edwin +. Grosvenor, special assist
ant to Attorney General McReynolds,
and Joseph r.. Darling. of the depart
ment of justice, represented the gov
ernment. Witnesses to the number Of
$50. most of them farmers and imple-
ment dealers from Missouri Kansas,
Colorado and Oklahoma We're sum
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17
HOLD BURGLAR SUSPECT.

Chicago. April lG.-George G. VIM
field. who is said te be wanted in Texas
for bank robbery aggregating nearly
100000. is under arrest here, according
TO the local police. The authorities
claim the prisoner was u companion of
James Stacey. who was accused of as
saulting Lieutenant of Police Burns,
when the latter attempted to arrest
them on charges Of being concerned in
the robbery of $200.0OO from the Bank
OF Montreal! at New West Minister
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17
REOPEN INouIRY.

Washington. April l6.-The Senate's
Investigation of alleged police negli-
gence in the protection given to women
during the suffraget parade here
March 3, was resumed today when
members of the District Of Columbia
police force were again called as wit
nesses. Senators Jones. Pomerene and
Dillingham;. constituting the substitute
committee. expect the investigation
will be finished soon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17
VETERAN oFs:lclAL DIES.

Washington. April l6.-ChArles H.
Mann. for more than "a quarter of Il
century superintendent of the press
gallery of the House of Representatives.
died early today after an illiess of sew
eral weeks. He WAS "A years old He
had been in bad health for several
months and in spite of the advice of his
friends. insisted upon remaining AT his
post during the trying days of the last
session. He failed shortly afterwards.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17
AMERICAN COMMISSION
TO BE GIVEN WELCOME

Washington, April lG. England
Germany and Austria have appointed
official committees to receive the
American commission of agricultural
cooperation headed by Senator Flet-
cher. which is soon 10 visit Europe
France. Hungary and IA other Euro
pean countries to be visited by the
commission are forming sub-commit-
tees. President Wilson will meet the
commission here on April ~, before it
leaves
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17
DECLARE FILMS DANGEROUS

Washington, April Moving pic
ture films are placed by the Interstate
Commerce commission in the category
of dangerous and inflammable articles
and shippers are hereafter required to
pack them in spark proof metal cases
inclosed in strong and tight wooden OF
fibre board boxes CT pals"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17
AVIATOR MINIS ,ooo

Monte Carlo. April TO- Maurice Pre-
vost. a French aviator. today won the
Schneidre cup FOR hydro aeroplanes
which carries with it a prize of $4,000.
The other starters We're Roland Gar
ros, Gabriel Espana and Weymann.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17
WIND CAVE FOREST
AFLAME AND BLAZE
STILL IN PROGRESS
Many Ranches swept-Hot
Springs and Buffalo Gap
Threatened.

Rapid City, s. d., .Apri! 16.-All5 l5avail-
able men connected With forest serv-
ice and as many volunteers rs can
be raised have been called out to fight
fire which is raging near the new
game preserve i'm the southern Hills,
and threatening Buffalo Gap and Hot
Springs. The confiagration is Is miles
wide and is burning eight miles west
of Buffalo Cap and II miles from Hot
Springs. famed by a gale that at times
reaches Il velocity of 40 miles an hour.
The fire spread With appalling ra-
pdity and approached Buffalo Gap at
the rate of mile an hour.
Hurry calls Mere sent To all towns
along the Northwestern road to send
fire fighters and the omaha train Was
held at this city AN hour last evening
until II party of 40 men We're collected
and sent to the scene. Three specials
over the Burlington and Northwestern
from chadron and points south Mere
run To Hot Springs.
AS far as can be learned no lives
have been lost yet and the loss to
property has been confined to outbtlild-
ings and hay. This loss. however. it
lS reported. VIII amount To Slo. 900 at
present and the FIRE is stil raging
Special efforts are being made to pro
tect the game preserve, AS the burning
of the timber and brush upon it would
render it valneless for the purpose for
which il is designed.
Fine Ranch Threatened.
Trout fishermen on Rapid creek. near
the plant of South Dakota Power com
pany. started fire Sunday which
burned out one of the l37 bridges cross
ing the creek en- the line of the r. q.
II. III. q w. road. Trains are tied UP
and the employees of the road are fight :
ing "a fire which threatens the ranch
property Of Charles Mcdonald. one oi
the finest farms In the Black Hills.