davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Amnesty Bill Passed
By Mexican Congress

A full amnesty bill. covering the Mexi-
can revolution to the time of establish
ment of provisional government. has
been passed by the Mexican congress.
This Information reached here today in
dispatches to the State Department.
Congress has also passed a bill con-
fiscating the estates OF those contrib
uting to the revolution against the pres
ent government.
Conditions in the south, west, and east
of Mexico remain tranquil. In Durango.
however, the situation IS not SO reas-
surinG. Revolutionists. commanded by
Contreras, are now IN possession of
San Juan de Rio. San Lucas. and Rodeo.
Colonel Hernandez. of the federal
forces, is in retreat after garrisoning
those places, and several garrisons of
state troops in that section are said to
have gone over to the revolutionists.
Tho city of Durango is still without
railroad communication.
-Mvn,erey and San Luis Potosi are re-
ported quiet, but railroad bridges south
OF Mazatlan are reported burned, while
the town has been without mall for
three weeks
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Aid Asked for Widows
By Charities Board

An appeal for money to help two
worthy widows keep their homes for
themselves and children is made by the
Associated Charities. One Of these
women is too fraiI to work. She has
two children. and one Of the little ones
is in delicate health. A pension of 81
week Is asked for the family. The other
woman has four children, and 1t was
the suffering Of the latter, the oldest of
whom is ten, that brought her case to
the attention of the organization. To
help her keep her home S week is
needed
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
EXPECTS U.S.. TO BUY
EMBASSY BUILDINGS
Senator Martin Also Holds
Salaries Of ENJOYS Ought to
Be Given Boost.

Senator Martin Of Virginia. chairman
Of the Senate Appropriations Commit
tee. expressed the belief today there
would be legislation in this Congress
to provide for the purchase Of embassy
and legation buildings abroad.
He believes such legislation should b
provided. and also thinks salaries Of
diplomats should be increased. not to
extravagant limits, but to a reasonable
degree.
Senator Martin Is optimistic over tar
III revision. and thinks II can be dis
posed OF by about June Is.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

I5c CANNON CLOTH-36-in. White
Cannon Cloth, extra heavy, close
woven grade. Suita BILE for making
suits and skirts. Sale price, 031o
Sara. .........-.. ......O Nv
Soc TUB SILKS-36-in. Tub silks,
a soft-finish quality that has the
appearance of all-silk fabric and
launders perfectly. White grounds,
with blue and black stripes. 10n
Thursday Bargain Sale price. lCC
RIBBONs-s-in. Moire and Plain
Taffeta Ribbons, Satin Ribbons,
Light and Dark Fancy Ribbons,
Satin and Taffeta Stripe Ribbons,
for hat trimmings, sashes. girdles,
and hair bows. All colors are 1Qo
shown. Sale price, yard. ..... 1CN
I5c GAIZE VESTS - women's
Gauze Vests, low neck and sleeve
less; taped neck and arms. Fine
and swiss ribbed. Thursday 1Ao
Bargain Sale price............. 1VN
Vests. low neck and sleeveless.
silk taped neck and arms. Seconds
of the famous otis" make.
Regular soc values, Thurs OE0
day NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. GcN
25c VESTS Women's GauZe
Vests, low neck and sleeveless
taped neck and arms; some pla.~
others trimmed with crochet and
lace yokes. Sold regularly 1So
at CSC each. Thursday at. 1cN
25c and 2Dc RAkES - Extra
quality Malleable Iron Garden
Eakes. long handles; choice of l.
and IA prong styles. Thurs 10o
day OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. AVS
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Hebrew Congregation
Gets Annual Report

The annual report of officers of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation,
which has Just come from the printer
shows that the congregation is in
first-class condition both from
financial and physical viewpoint. The
reports of the officers all show that
conditions are improving steadily
and although there are some points
of difficulty. there are none which
cannot be overcome.
Rabbi George Salomon will deliver
Z sermon before the congregation on
March IS in honor OF the prospective
Bnaf Birth convention. His subject
will be Aims and Origins"
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
REX" Shoulders
Tic Id.

THIS COUPON and II 7-sc ID.
for Cudahay's Rex" Brand Pic
mic Shoulders, extra lean, and
tender: fresh from the smoke
house. Average weight, 6 10 lbs.
(T)
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
STOPS TOBACCO HABIT.

Elders Sanitarium. located at l13l
Main ST.. St. Joseph, Mo-, has published
a book showing the deadly effect of the
tobacco habit, and how it can be stopped
in three to five days.
AS they are distributing this book free,
anyone wanting copy should send their
name and address at once.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Right.

Nell-You can say what you please
about him-his heart Is In the right
place.
Belle-How do you know?
Nellie has intrusted II to my keep
ing.-Philadelphia Record.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

A Letter From the Superintendent Of
rks chses0s issUssrtsi Homs FER Chldssa.
Dear Sirs;-Just Of late have had occasion to use
Tonsiline In my family for my wife, my daughter
, and myself. We have had severe colds snd very
sore fhroats We found, by using your remedy,
TonsiIine almost instant relief and, BY taking few
doses, permanent cure. We are al highly pleased
with the remedy.
q Lexington ST.. Chicago. III J. D. KELSEY
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Fire In Buffalo.

BUFFALO. N. Y, March 26.-F1rs
destroyed the John C. Jewett building.
seven-story brick structure. North
Division and Ellicott streets today.
Eight men were rescued from q Turk
ish bath in the building The loss At
o'clock was more than 500. 900.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Wicker Reaches His Post.

Cyrus L. Wicker, secretary of the
American legation at Panama, arrived
at his post on March "A, according to
State Department dispatches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-03
BLOODY BATTLE FOUGHT
NEAR CHIHUAHUA CITY.

El paso. Tex, June -Four hun
dred are reported killed IN a battle
Saturday between Chihuahua City
ana santa Rosalia. Chihuahua state.
Beth rebels ana fcderals Withdrew
after tho days fighting with the
LOSSES divided The federals were
commanded by Colonel Romero, who
IN attempting 10 close the Mexican
Central railway south Of the state
capital. He was reinforced during
the fight hy General Antonio RoJas.
The insurgents were composed OF the
combined forces of Manuel Chao.
Rosalio Hernandez and Francisco
Pancho) villa.
william Jennings Bryan. at Wash
ineton on June 10, VIII meet Ameri-
can property owners Of Mexico to
hear complaints of existing conditions
in tho southern republic, according to
various men interested in Mexican
About twelve American
mine and ranch owners expect TO
make the trip from northern Mexico.
The meeting was said TO have been
suggested by the secretary of state
M resulting from various indirect
regarding the continued
revolutionary disturbances IN Chihua-
hua and sonora states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-03
Viscouot Chirda Formally Not
flies Secretary Of State Bty-
an Of His Countys Desire
10 Consider VI
HAS NO BEARING ON
PRESENT NEGOTIATIONS
FIowey Kingdom Now Con-
ducting Original InveStiga-
ton of Alien Land Problem
Before Submitting Answer

Washington. June Niscuunt
ehinda. the ambassador rom Japan,
late today called on Secretary Bryan
with formal notification that Japan
had accepted in principle the pro-
posed pmn advanced hy the United
states for universal peace.
Signatorles of the treaties proposed
in Mr. Brnns plan would agree 90
refrain from hnetillties for % period
of at least nine months. while amy
conflicting claims were under con-
siderntion hv an international joint
commission. Ia the ease Of japan
ag With the ten other nations that
have received the proposal fayorahly
the response applies solely 20 the gem
eral principle involved ana none has
committed itself Ia approval of any
OF the details of the project Thefe-
fore. It may be many months before
the tentative draft of the convention
which MIR Bryan submitted 20 the
various embassies and legations can
be reduced to form which viii re-
eeivc their unqualified approval
The statement by the Japanese ann
hassldor that his government was
prepared to give careful aud favor
able consideration te the peace pro-
posal has no benring whatever upon
the negotiations now in progress be-
tween the two countries regarding
the California alien land legislation.
During his call upon Mr BRYAN this
afternoon The ambassador discussed
this subject from tari0s angles for
half an hour hut without amy dafi-
nitc result
The Japanese forcieh office has not
vet cabled the ambassador definite
regarding the submission
Of its reioinder 10 the hast American
note and It Is known that II is con-
ductlng an Investigation as % basis
for rs roiolnder
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-03
TRIAL Of BOSS cox
AND ASSOCIATES
IS NOW ON
Former Political Leader Of
Ohio Is Charged With Mis-
use of Funds of Cincinnati
Trust Company,
sv Do.aae ,ousa., .-sel.l lr..so w,.u

Cincinnati o.. june 2.--The trial Of
George T. Cox nnancier ana former
political leaacr, and four other diree-
tors and officers of the Cincinnati
Trust company on the Indictment
charging them with violating tho
banking laws was begun IN the Grim
inal court here today The other men
being tried with Cox. are Nathaniel s.
keither. Fletcher r. Williams, G. v.
Parrish and Charles H. Davis. A plea
of not guilty was entered by each man.
Ninc of the directors ana Officers
Of the trust company were indicted
on tho charge bat one Of them. Or
James $. lloady. was III, ana VIII be
given separate trial. The other
three, james NJ Hutton, David G. ed
wards and James NJ. Crawford, re-
queated that they be tried separately.
The charge in the Indictment is that
these officers ana directors signed a
joint note for $352 500, in favor Of the
bank in 1911 upon the demand of the
state banking department to prevent
the bank from going to the WALL and
that later they falsely marked the note
az paid, upon the books Of the bank
ana destroyed t. whereas ia fact. it
had not been paid.
Tho selection of jury and opening
hy counsel occupied to-
days session
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-03

flonr dutN ho reduced relatively the
#lue as tho wheat du,y ami imposed
nrHlu.t all countries
RESOLUTIONS ny the chieano hoard eff
trade urged nn amendment to the
hill tn provide for duty or ten
ront poi hushel on whcut aud rye
nud An equivalent dutV ou tho pro-
duets of vheai ana rya' Imported"
hulAlo ecroal manufacturers pou.
uonlng against free ontmonl aud dut.
nhle oats. stated That tho larrdht
manufactures of rolied onts in the
United States has two largo mills In
Daudl.
should the proposed tariff become
30 aW. they my. this largest Ameri-
can manufacturer and the Canada
trust could immediately combine and
congress Will have placed the oat.
meal business OF the United states
in the hands of foreign eomhina.
tiou over which thcN have no con.
tlul.
They urged that oats te placcd on
the FREQ list
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-03
COLLIDE IN
MIMIC. NAVAL BATTLE
tsv sosNlna JOURNAL spseIAl LEASED wlFE

Portsmouth, England, June -
While engaged in maneuvers off the
Isle of Wight today flotilla Of SUBJ
marines made mimic attack on the
battleships Irresistible and Prince Of
Wales, of the home fleet. The latter
collided with a submerged submarine
wrccking the coming tower and su-
pcrstructure. The submarine however
was able to reach the surface and re-
turn to Portsmouth. The damage to
the battlcship consisted Of the inden-
tatfon of a few bottom plates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-03
KAHAGO NOT REMOVED
BY PRESIDENT HUERTA.

Dallns Tex. June 2.--General An
tonic Rabago, recently reported as
having been removed BY President
Huerta as military governor Of the
state Of Chihuahua and recalled to
Mexico City, denied here today that
he had been recalled and said he was
on his way to the capital to confer
with other federal commanders about
the campaign against Carranza in the
north and Hapata in the south.
The constltutlonalists he said are
short Of funds and soon must cease
operations for that reason.
part " the fifty million dollar loan
negotiated by the Mexican govern
ment would be used he said, to pay
and the remainder turn
ed over TO the war department.
General Rabago said talk Of inter-
vontion had done more to keep the
revolution alive than any other cause.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-03
CHANGE PLANNED IN
IRRIGATION SYSTEM

Phoenix. Aria. June 2.-Govcrnors
of tho Salt River Valley Users associ-
alton concluded today t. can a special
election. probably In August when
the farmers will vote on the plan Of
Secretary Lame 81 the department Of
the interior for tho farmers to take
over from the reclamation service the
water circulation system Secretary
Lano's proposition also contemplates
the operation of tho system hy the
auehcrA
At the samc election tho members
of the association viii vote an amend.
ment 10 the constitution of the or
ganization, one of which will require
that owners OF hnds for which the
water Is available pay propurtionate
rart of the expense Of maintenance
regardless of whether the wator is
actually used AZ present the cost OF
maintenance Is horne solely by the
irrigated lands
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-03
COMMISSIONER Of
POLICE MAY Be
REMOVED
New York City AIdernanic
Committee Charges Waldo
With Inefficiency and Mis-
management Of Force,

lhf MORNING igJF'ihl SPECIAL ithhtn WihHl
New YORK, june The removed
OF Rhinelander Waldo as police com
missioner IN appointive post ne has
held for two years under Mayor Gay
nor, is recommended in a majority
report adopted today hy' the alder
manic committee that investigated the
police department after Herman Ros-
enthal the gambler was slain last
July hy gunmen hired hy Former
Police Lieutenant Charles Becker
The report was intended to go to Gov
efnor Snlzcr, but ut tho last minute
an amendment was adopted direct
ing The recommendation to the mayor.
The board of aldermen as whole
must pass on the report before It can
reach Mayor Gaynor
Commissioner waldo IS character
ized in the report as incompetent
and unfit" ana incapable Of admin
istcring his department Many Of
the existing evils Of the department
can be directly traced 20 his ineffi-
cheney ana administrative blundcrs
the report charges. II sets forth in
lengthy detail the committees reasons
for recommending MS removal. AL
legged failure to prevent 20 widespread
system of backmail and cxtortion by
certain Of his subordinatcs. Is one
Of the dozen reasons mentioned
After q conference with Mayor Gay
nor. Commissioner waldo suid he at
trbutcd tho action of the committee
TO politics. The mayor ne added,
had not removed him, and he had 10
intention Of rcsignine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-03
ARRESTED CHARGED
WITH EMBEZZLEMENT

Los Angeles Cal. June Fired
Novols chief clerk Of the Waters
Pierce oil company for five years
at oklahoma CITY, Okla. was arrest
ed here today on charge Of having
cmhezzlcd $4,000 from that corpora
tion. The arrest WIS made upon a
tclegraphic request from the Okla
hnma authorities
Ncvcls denied that he was an en-
hezzler and asserted that any short
age In the corporations funds could
De blamed upon a former cashier of
the iirm who ahscondcd. Novels
said he would fight cxtradition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-03
F FORTY CANN|BALS
ARE HANGED IN
SIERRA LEONE
Members of Famous Leopard.
Society," in West Africa.
SternIy Punished by British
Government,

London. June 2.-Convieted of can
nibalism and human sacrifices, forty
members Of the Leopard society," a
secret organization, nave been hang
ed in Sierra Leone, British colony
on the west coast Of Africa.
Sir William Brandford Griffith,
chief justice Of the Gold coast Who
presided at the trials, arrived at Ply
mouth today He declined to discuss
the case but fellow travellers said
that one hundred members of the so-
ciety had been arrested and forty Of
them had been hanged, while many
had been sentenced to deportation.
The Leopard society has existed
among the Mendi tribe and long has
caused trouble to the government All
natives failing to conform to its rites
or submit to its demands arc subject
to death or slavery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-03
FRENCH AVIATOR NOT
ABLE TO DO ANYTHING
AeropIane Has Failed to Harm
GunboatS in Harbor or to
Demoralize Soldiers of the
Government,
% 4FFEaFfAFff4ea441 q
REREI.S NIlE READY 10
ATTACK MArAMOIlAS.

brownsville. Tex. juno s.--lt
is reported tonight that Major
q Ramos. federal commander Al
o Matamoras, Mexico. has offered
q To withdraw his garrison and per-
? nit the hosieging rebel troops TO
q occupy the city II he ~ permit
% ted to remove an the federal
arms and ammunition.
General Blanoo. rebel com
% mandcr, has ignored the offer. II
Il was made, and tonight Is de-
ploying his troops with the evl.
o dent intention OF attacking the
o city. The port OF Matamoras was
o closed to traffic from the Unit
% cd States side of the border late Z
9 today
% Electric lights in Matamoras
" have been cut off. all available
Q power Is used to electrify barbed
Q wire defenscs constructed around
" parts of the city
. . . . . . 9 . . Q . . . . . . .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-03

Portland, ore June 2.-Early re-
turns from todays municipal election
show Il. II. Albcc Loading by large
majority all the other candidates in
the mayoralty race Nearly all pre-
cincts so far heard from. however,
are in tile resident districts. where
Albcc's greatest strength lay Ap-
proximately $4,000 votes were cast.
Maintenance Of his present ratio
would give him 10000 majority over
the combined vote Of his four rivals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-03

had talked TO him in a general way
about citrus fruit duties, Senator Bry-
an said
Even though man is Interested
In a business himself" said the sem
ator = would consider him a lobby.
ist q he devoted all or the greater
part Of his time 10 influencing logis.
lation.
Senator Bryan gave Ia the commit
toe his correspondence with the Flor
Ida citrus exchange.
Senator Barton testified ho had no
interest In any tariff rates and had
no professional connection with any
firm representing persons affected by
tariff changes.
senator Bristow gave list OF near
Ia q dozen men who called on him.
) duty 10 hear all views
..nu 49,, all the Information can"
said he.
r. c. Lowrcy of New York. IAN
employo of tho Federal Sugar COM
pany' saw him in favor of free
sugar. II. c. Oxnard of New York,
saw him in favor of a tariff on sugar;
\. u. Baldwin of Honolulu, jules
Godchauy and T.. Il. Dickinson of
louisiana also saw him in regard
to sugar. $. W. Mcclure of salt Lake
city. came to his office in regard 10
wool. Harry Lasson of Wichita, kas..
"a miller asked for an equalization
Of .sfi. f.at 4
Krebs of Delaware. objected to the
tariff on "lithopOne"; W. d. Baird of
Detroit. another caller. was an expert
builder OF nect sugar factories and
$. II. Cowen OF Fort Worth. Texas,
made the usual argument against
placing sugar on the free list"
81 think these men are all clean
minded and really believe in their
cases" said the senator.
Senator Bristow knew of no use
OF money, hut supposed II was being
"lcgitimately used" to pay for advor-
tlsing and printed matter.
He considered it "ncrfectly legiti-
mate business for men interested in
industries that might be affected TO
present their arguments 10 senators
either personally or through attor-
ncys
Senator Burton read a statement in
which he said.
In moro than twenty years menu
bcrship in the house and senate no
either from Washington or
elsewhere has over made any propo-
sition or suggestion to me which
in the least degree of cor
ruptiGn. Representatives of organized
labor have been most insistent in
their demands, but. as I think. with
no intention of using improper meth
dds
The two matters which have
seemed to me To require tho most
careful scrutiny have been the con-
troversy in regard to the isthmian
canal route, that is the choice be-
tween Panama and Nicaragua, and
legislation for grants of water power"
Senator Catron told the committee
he had substantial interests in lands
in New Mexico on which were lead,
zinc. coal and timber. MY firm is
legal representative for n number Of
people interested in lands containing
coal and timber he said. land for
people interested in sheep and wool
Senator Catron said he had not
tried to Influence anyone on tariff T
and that no improper Influences had /
been brought to bear on him. lie +
testified that should he vote for free F
~-~~~~~-~~-~~~~~~~-~-~- ~-~-~-~~-~~-~-~-N-~o~e~N-~O
Continued on Page TwO.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-03
BIRTHDAY OF KING
CELEBRATED TODAY

London, June king Georges
forty-eghth birthday will be cclcbrnt-
ed tomorrow and tho usual birthday
honors were announced tonight a
baronctcy IS conferred upon James
NJ Barrie, the novelist, and knight
hoods upon Johnston Forbes Robert
son. the actor ana theatrical mana
ger. and Dr Edward Albert schafer.
professor Of physiology in Edinburgh
university
General Sir John Denton French Is
promoted 70 field marshal No peer
ages are created
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-03
ro sand, INDIAN schooI Mclhods.

washington, juno g.-SecfelaTy
Lane appointed today John f. Mnr-
ray, Of California, special agent in
the Indian service, 20 study the meth
DDS of instruction at Indian schools.
Mr.. Murray was superintendent Of
schools Of Colorado for several years,
is newspaper man, and was secre-
tary Of the democratic state central
of California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-03
Nlacr gnlcl,lc- Win D,namIIc.

Joplin Mo- juno Monroe Gehl-
son. minor committed suicide today
hy lying down Ia his back yard plae-
ing stick of dynamite on his stom-
ack ana lighting the fuse. Ills body
Is scattered over good portion of
South Joplin. No reason is known
for his act
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-03


Nogales, Ariz.. June g.-~Generai
Pedro Ojeda's fodcrals Yesterday
shelled the constltutlonist camp nt
Maytorcna and drove the state troops
hack 20 their base at Ortiz. The In
surgents are said 20 be short of
water which must be. hauled from
stations ta the north along the South
crn Pacific railway and also lack
ammunition.
nidier Mason, the French aviator.
SO far has failed to make any show
ing with his aeroplane from which
Il was planned to drop shells on the
Mexican gunboats Morelos and Guer-
rcro. lying IN Guaymas harbor. IIa
has failed to make "a single success
ful flight against tho advancing fed
eral column nor has General Aware
Ohregon been able to force the land
fighting 0ieda is pursuing the same
mctIes Of advance and retreat he
used 40 successfully in defending
Naco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-03
STRONG REBEL FORCE
NEARS MiTAAIORAS

Brownsville. Texas, June a.--Eigh-
teen hundred constitutlonaliats moved
today within fonr miles Of Mata-
moras. Mexico. awaiting n reply to
General Blaneo's demand for the sur