davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06

Washington. Nov. G.-Thc news
that liucrta would rciac, th. Am-Y,-
can demands for his elimination war
resolved In official circles without
comment. Secretary Hryan had u
long confcrcnr. with President VII
son. Chairman bacon Of the scustc
foreign relations committee. was au
early White house caller. Talk of
hitting the embargo on arms wa.
revived In congressional circles with
considerable yigor.
Some senators have told tho pr.si-
dent there was an overwhelming
sentiment In congress In favor of
permitting exports OF arms to Msxi-
co. The president In his address TO
consresA last August. took . position
against lifting tho cinl,arso. Many
psrsons have been pointlse sas to
him. however. that one Of tho. al
tefaatives open. ~ Husrts dsesiasd,
e rssdgR thspsssh. tte u 4eaDus1as ..
diplomacy. waa to load moral snp-
port to tho Constltcnailat n,ovennent.
constitutionalisis here deciarc
thcy do not wish recognition OF thcir
bclliccrcncy. but only wish to obtain
arm" on an equality with Hucrsn.
Although discreet iIonary power to
permit expectation Of munitions Of
war Is vested with the president,
some observers think II unlikely that
nc would take such step without
some communication with congress-.
That phase Of the situation has CIV
en- rise to expectations ,hnt Prcxi-
dent Wilson might soon read another
message to congress outing tho
stnutus OF the negotiations with
Mcxic" and making specific suggcs-
tions for future policy.
officials declined to sa- today
whether they had received any an
swcr directly or indirectly from
Hrcrta to the latest demands.
Count Won Bcrnstorff. the Ger
man Ambassador. who only recently
has returned to this country, had
C.snsin"ed as pss- ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
PUBLIC TO own
REGIONAL
BANKS

Washington. Nov. 6.-Thc stock
OF the regional banks OF the new
currency system will. be owned by
rhc public and eSional banks will be
controlled by the government. The
senate banking committee today in
corporatetl that feature in the ad-
ministratlon currency hill by vote
of seven to five.
Senators Reed and Hitchcock,
Democrats. Joined the five Republic.
ans voting for the resolution over
the protests Of Senators Owen. Pom
creme, Shafroth. Hollis and O'Gor-
i manI the remaining Democrats.
Jointly framed by Senators Reed.
Hitchcock and Weeks the resolution
wus regarded by some as the basis OF
II compromise between the white
house and the senators In control on
the committee.
The provision In the house bill to
compel national banks to subscribe
10 per cent of their capital to the
new system. under penalty OF losing
their charters. would be eliminated.
II after sixty days the public had not
subscribed all the capital, the banks
entering the system would be re-
quired to take up tho remaining
stock. That was one of the propos-
ais OF the vanderlIp plan.
Control of the regional banks was
settled by a compromise resolution
offered by Senator Weeks. providing
that each regional bank have nine
directors. five to be selected by the
government federal reserve board
and four by the banks. Under the
house bill six of the nine would be
chosen by the banks.
The action today Is thought to
have cleared the way for an agree
ment in the committee and may hast
en- progress of the bill
I President Wilson has been con-
Quoting informal conferences with
Democratic senators over the curren-
cy situation and many are urging q
party conference, not necessarily In
the sense of caucus. but as q move
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
MILITIA CALLED TO
H0oS|ER CAPITAL

Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. G.-Thc
entire state militia of Indiana has
been ordered out by Governor Rails
ton on account of the street car
strike here. The governor also has
announced he would declare mar
tial law, All of the troops are cx-
pccted here this afternoon.
The governor said he regretted
that the troops had to be called out
but that the situatio n was critical
and he would not delay longer.
Men are being assaulted and
killed" said the governor. property
is being destroyed and there is riot
ing in the streets, which tho city au-
thorities have not controlled and I
feel 1t is my duty to take this dras-
tic action "l |.'
Labor leaders. when they heard
militia had been called out. protest.
ed to Governor Ralston against his
action. John J. Keogan, member
ofthc last Legislature. told the gov
ernor he was going to organize the
strikers and meet the militia at the
trains.
NJ. l.. ClawsOn, n labor attorney,
on behalf of the strikers. filed a
written protest with the governor
against the state interfering in the
strike. The protest asserts that the
police and sheriff have not exhausted
their powers, and for this reason
the state should not interfere.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
PROTECTION FOR ALL MEN
WnS. yylnT work IN MINES
ES0ft.>s' GENERAL CHASE

pvisOucr. pending an iaNcseikAtiou
Into his possession Of the army rifle.
The exodus from the tent colonies
back to the mines has already begun.
Yesterday morning cisht Greeks left
the Ludlow COLONY aud went To Her
They were given places. Last night
scven men reported for work In Trim
idAd aad Will he sent io work tosias.
General Chase said las, night that
h" would strictly regard the man
date oI Governor An,mOns aol To
permit shipments oi .irtk. breakers
into the southcrn field. bat salt that
h. would afford uroiec,i Ion Ia any in
t1iNtdusls or small numbers Of msn
who wanted to go to work IN tho
mtnes ~ a mcans Of livelihood aud
who. he said. would no, be- iooke ed
upon ~ s,rik.bscakcrs.
The opinion that formed the basls
nf General Chas"'s announcement
last night was handed down by
Judge Advocate y. J. BouKhion. with
whom Chase consulted and whose
opinion was forwarded last night "a
Attorney General Fred fsrrar.
The general concluded hts tu,csti-
CATION yesterday Of tho typhoid fo,cr
epidemic ut Ludlow and said last
night that there were NO more cases
II any Of the tent colonies. More
soldiers were inoculsicd losIry by
tho medical corps. Other inocuia-
tons will take place ut Intervals oi
tcn days to render the soldiers im-
nunc fromihc disease.
AdJutant General cha.s. In charge
of the National guard In the strike
districts of southern Colorado, will
70 to Dcnvcr tonight to attesd the
liFst meeting Of the state military
board 70 b held ssnosrpv e astsy-
lnsv ss--1- - go ( =
Ways sad mean. Of p.yias for sop
piles already purchased and to pro-
ride for future purchases needed w.ll
be tho principal business discussed.
Assistant Adtutant General Lee,
Who left for Denver Tuesday In con-
nection with the purchase of supplies
Tor the troops. returned TO Trinidad
his morning.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
WHOLE BLAME FOR
INCREASE IN PRICE
Put ON STRIKERS

Denver. Colo. Nov. G.--E:nlire
blame 10 thrown GU III. strike In
southern Colorado fields for the In
croase IN coal prices by operators In
the report they hsv. submitted to
the Chamber Of Commerce commit
tee. The fact that operators are put
10 heavy expense In cmployin
guards. decreased production and
maintenance OF the same operating
expenses at all the mines arc chief
reasons Givca why coal prices aver
age - ton more now thsn before
the strike was called.
The report was handed 10 ]. 4.
Burnett. chairman of the Chamber Of
Commerce committee. Tuosday uisht.
Up 70 noeo wednesday PpeptAeaS
EH4)ns- -mA-ssAef-ssloantsS--1 ms
coumittee had no, seen the report.
II y the purpose Of the Chamber OF
Commerce committee to check the
figures given from the books Of the
operators. which task Will keep uc-
counts busy for several days.
According To Attorney Frank T..
Cove. counsel for the operators. the
report Is more in narrative form than
in the familiar lines OF II report.
''The fact that October accounts
have not been checked over made II
impossible to do more than guess ut
the figures for the MONTH" he said.
However. We have shown by exam
pies how operations have been re-
tarded and expenses increased.
I'VE have shown In the report how
II became necessary to employ lurge
numbers OF guards 10 protect n few
men. In other eases 1t was shown
lha, mine which ordinarily cin-
plOys fifty men has been working
but two. The report shows that the
same expense In entailed whether We
work two or fifty men. We show
how II has been necessary. too. 20
pay the sheriff to place deputies on
the roads and near our properties
where guards we employed had no
right to stand guard.
1.-The fact brought out that xouti,-
ern Colorado coal ordinarily does not
reach the Denver market for domes-
tic consumption, but that the effort
TO supply this market in view OF the
closing OF Fremont and Routt conn
ty mines was hampered 80 that the
coal which was shipped here from the
south was made more costly.
1.-THE point Is brought out that
large quantity of the coal being mar
keted here now is from the Wyoming
fields, over which local operators
have no control.
Mention is made of the fact that
some dealers are demanding even a
higher, price for coal than the oper-
ators believe is Justified by condi-
tions.
1.-The general tone of the report is
one indicative of the fact that hut for
the strike in the southern fields coal
would be practically normal in price
in Denver"
Attorney Cove outlined the report
from memory, as but one copy, that
for the Chamber of Commerce COM
~, tttoa wuu nronared
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
l0lluCAU AID EnCT0R
II H0HT: EDITOR LOSES

Bostcn. Mass. Nov. S.-Py.-cls.c-
ton hoslllitics In Boston between
James r. Maxulre. . nowspap~r cdi-
Tor. were resumed when the two men
met on the street today. When the
arsumcnt was eaded MaEairc was
taken to . hospital 10 6s treatsd for
q fractured skull and the Dc)iee bs.
sna . psassA ssr Qlseis. vho was
sssssssa fcr =. .ssssa - gs : !,
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
AVIATOR FLIES FROM
TO SEA OF MAMORA

Constantinople. Nov. 6.--Pierre
Daucourt, French aviator who left
Paris October 81 on an aeroplane
flight to Cairo. Egypt. arrived today
at San Stefano, outside the sea of
Marmora. having left Bucharest,
Roumania, this morning.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
HUERTA REJECTS ALL
DEMANDS Of j. s.
Warrington Receives News Without Comment.
Wilson and Bryan in Long Conference
Ouer Situation
MAY LIFT EMBARGO ON ARMS

Efforts we're made IL Juarcx today
,o present the federal garrison there
from learning of III. bcsinninK nf
hnsttliticr os the commanders Ad-
init that the men might not b. de-
pcnded upon u ordered to chihuahua
To reinforce the garrison there. Chi
huahua IN said To be well defended
with "a number of pieces OF heavy
artillery and IL garrison Of several
thOusand
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
ll1DlAu c0NxHRATols
ExECUTED: ARE 0IOWN
FROM CANN0N'S MOUTH

Aiiahal,Ad. British India, Nov.
d.-Nise rir3leadcrs Of nn
abortsvc Hlo& recently discover
ed against the r~iEning chief
os AfEhaaistan. II u b d u inh
Khan. wers executed today ut
kabul. the Afghan isian capital.
Tho conspirators were blown
from the mouths Of cannon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
RESOLUTION TO PROBE
SOUTHERN ROAD PASSES

Washington. Nov. G.-Senuior.
Luke Lea's resolution for conxrcs-
sionai investigation Of the relation
between the. t.Ouixvilic and Nash
vile and its allied lines to develop
whether the ANTITRUST laws have
been violated was passed today by
the senate after IL brief debate.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
) TO-DAY IN CONGRESS /
teeeeeee>eesee;
SENATE: Met At boom.

SENATE: Met at to0n.
Foreign relations committee dis
cuased the Maxicas situation.
Banking committee made sonc i'm
portant changes ia the curreacy bill.
Appropriated $1,000 for relief Of
Nome storm sufferers.
Took up resolution for inycs,ixa-
Ancinx. 4
A.,..,::s:. ,;lfl; .; e !. y. .s:. 9:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
THONAS H. RILEY DEAD

Joliet. ILL.,. Nov. 6-Thomax. n.
Riley. national figure in waterways
movements. died here today OF pneu-
monia. He was 65 years old.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06

HOUSE: Met n uooA.
Adjourned without transacsinK
any business. TO noon Friday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
THE WEATHER
IlIloSo151cAi 6aIl1 MYs

War sea one
Of the state mill
tisnieu. lis lust
what SHERMAN
said II was. Es-
cry one Of the
mon has already
been shot In the
arm. Sc
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06

Weather Bureau Report.
Tonight aud Friday cloudy. prob
ably snow In mountain disiricts.
Colder east portion Friday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06

Ell Paso, Texas, Nov. 6.--Advices
from Chihuahua received in Juarez
and Ell Pasc today suy Pancho Villa,
with an Constitutionalist force es-
timatcd at 5000 men, began an
attack on chihuahua City at 10
O'Clock last night.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06

Yesterdays Temperatures.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06

Washington. Nov. G.-At the
White house today II was officially
stated that Charge O'Shaugncssy ut
Mexico City had recently been given
certain instruction to communicate
to the IIuerta government. Whether
such instruction were the same as
those referred to A. demanding the
elimination Of Huerta. officials de-
ciined to state specifically.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06

(Csatiauea On sage ~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06

(Continucd ON page ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06

r. wILl~BUT WHAT'S TIM
uesS The scope Of Wast ~ -.
ves0eeag eaa't b telA II Tits
6eale space. Tbese b 10 Deopo.
eeeSoo too large for . Waat ~.
- Aaoals.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-27
GIBBONS IS
DODG|NG
PACKEY
Insists on Weighing In at
3 O'clock for New
York Bout

NEW YORK. Oct 27.- Mike Glib
bons' attitude as to match with
Packey Mcfarland remains in doubt
Mcfarland is willing to meet him at
145 pounds ringside, but Gibbons has
been quoted as favoring that weight
at o'clock in the afternoon Man
ager Gibson of the Garden Athletic
club intends to talk the matter over
with Gibbons and his manager when
they arrive later In the week, and II
they will accept Packey's terms the
much talked of match will be a cer-
tainty.
Freddie Welsh. the British light
weight champion. who is here. Is
ready to talk business with any of the
lightweights. But naturally he pre-
fers bout with Ritchie. AS a matter
Of fact, so much has been published
about Ritchie's refusal to go ahead
with his match with Welsh in Van
couver last month that the American
champion will be placed on the de-
fensive by Welshs renewed challenge
Welsh says he is ready to sign ar
ticles to box Ritchie 10 rounds in this
city within six weeks, or he will agree
to meet the American in 20 round
bout either in California or in Lon
dom An international championship
contest between these bitter rivals
would prove a gold mine in this city.
1t is understood that the Garden A c.
is ready to offer 55 per cent of the
gross receipts if the men will sign
articles.
X K n
Jim Corbett never misses a chance
to see Packey Mcfarland when he
hoxes here Corbett says that Packey
is the cleverest man in the ring and
that he ought to be allowed to make
135 pounds at 3 o'clock as con-
tender for the lightweight title Cen
tleman Jim also believes that Packey
could whip Gibbons at 145 pounds
ringside.
A match between Jim Coffey, the
Dublin giant. and George Rodel, the
Boer, is talked of. II Rodel doesn't
care for 1t, Coffey says he will run
up against Carl Morris. but he may
be persuaded to take Al Reich instead.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-27
Eastern Black Man
Claims a Knockout
Over Arthur PeIkey

IF George Christian, the colored
Reavy weight. is as good as he claims,
what is going to happen to Willie
Meehan when the pair meet on next
Friday night2 This colored gent,
who is boxing here for the first time,
tells Of some ring deeds that makes
one have pity for Willie.
According to Christian - and he
backs up his statements with proof
he knocked out Arthur Pelkey,
now heralded as the white heavy
weight champion, in 5S seconds. This
battle, Christian says, took place in
Albany. n. Y. his home town. An
other performance the colored heavy
weight delights in telling about is his
10 round go with Joe Jeanette, which
took place in Columbus. o.. in 1912.
The fans of this community are of
the show me variety. but if Christian
has accomplished these ring deeds he
Will come in for some considera ton
Meehan is regarded as mighty tough
customer, but against man who has
whipped Pelkey and held his own
---'~e Jeanette, the fans would concede
am but little chance.
Christian is working out at the
semitic club In Oakland. an athletic
ganization with an exclusive mem
hership of colored ones Those who
have seen the spade in action say
shat he is an impressive worker.
If Christian fails TO live up to his
reputation. Professor Schuler has a
number of other bouts on his card
which should please. Otto Berg. the
middle weight from the northwest.
and Sailor Charley Grande come to-
.setaer again. There is considerable
rivalry between the pair, and a Dom
ook should result when they get
action.
lnnY Sodenberg Of Omaha and
Nickola Will get busy again The
put up a slashing battle a few
Is age in which the decision went
ckois on points. There are five
otlIef bouts on the card.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-27
California Fifteen
First to Cross the
Line of AII-BIacks

The California university ruggers
were the first to score on the New
Zealand All-Blacks. True, the blue
and gold tailed one fry, or three
points, to 3S scored by the New Zea-
anders in Saturdays game, but that
three points means considerably more
TO local football than it does to the
visitors.
The game was not the best exhihi-
tion of Rugby that has been seen on
California field and the New Zealand
ers did not appreciate the strenuous
work of the varsity team. The Cali
fornia team started out with an ag-
gressive inclination and held the New
Zealanders to an s to score at the
end Of the first period, which is the
smallest score so far tailed in any
game by the New Zealanders in a first
half of play.
In the second half, for some unex-
planned reason. the varsity team pre-
sumably allowed the New Zealanders
to score two tries without any oppo-
sition Graham scored the first of
thess tries from the resuk Of a long
kick - ,Ao New Zealand fullback.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-27

showed renewed strength. The new
men bolstered up the weak points.
and the club started to pick up again,
though it made a late start
They climbed back into third place.
finishing in manner that would In
dicate the club should be a contender
next year. The Wolves played the
most consistent ball of any club. They
went along at steady pace, seldom
squirting. but winning a fair margin
OF the games.
Hogans club was of to q poor
start, and 1t looked for q time as If
1T would finish in the ruck Then
Hap's pitchers hit their stride and the
team improved. winning series after
series until it became dangerous.
4 \
j. Cal Ewing, the local magnate, ex-
poets that he will be able to close the
lease on his new ball park today.
Nearly all details of the deal have been
satisfactorily arranged. declares
Ewing.
II am going to get the papers to-
day" said Ewing, and I want to ex-
anime them carefully. The conditions
are practically the same as we orig
inally agreed upon"
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-27
Smith 4, !! Is After f Langford Z 9,
May Meet in Boston

NEW YORK. Oct 27-Instead of cnching with
Carl Norris Gunboat Smith prefers
Langfod Boston November IL But the Hub authorities have
consented allow the Just why Smith
tackle the Tar Baby puzzle
Joe Woodman denies that Langord has agreed wear hand
cuffs when he faces Smith, but Boston the prevails
that the fight takes place the Tar Baby will allow the Gunboa
the limit If the fight
that will be decided Langford recently
out Poky Flynn white Boston, and there
drawing the color line in
Morris has improved much in the last many per-
regard him the best of white hopes
be feather Smiths beat the Oklahoma giant decsvey
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-27
Coast Leaguers Leave
for Various Places

The players of the various teams
lost no time in departing for their
homes when the season ended Some
Of them managed to get away last
night Jess Baker. who finished UP
the season by pitching a winning
game for the Seals in the morning,
started off for his home in Stella
COON, Wash. Before he left Jess ex-
pressed his wishes to be turned over
to some other club next season He
believes that he will be able to show
up better outside of this city, and IL
is likely that Howard will use him in
a deal when he goes east to attend
the baseball meetings.
There is no player in the league
who seems to have more on the ball
than Baker, but he can not win. He
is an excellent hitter and would be
valuable outfielder for any club.
Lefty Leifield and Skeeter Tanning
plan TO leave for the east tonight.
Tanning will go to his home in Illi-
nois, while Leifield will winter in ST.
Louis.
Roy Corhan is going back to the
ranch in Albuquerque. He has an al
falfa patch there.
Sepulveda will spend a week at his
southern California home and then he
Mig Clarke on a hunting expedition
into the mountains of southern Ore
gon.
Jimmy Johnston and family are to
get away shortly for their home in
Chattanooga.
Umpire Bill Guthrie and his wife
will depart today for Chicago. Red
Held plans to stay around here for
few weeks and then leave for st.
Louis.
x X
There is good chance for the
talked Of trade of Infielders Leard and
Page being consummated The south
ern club is asking for a bonus and If
the Oakland management takes kind
ly to the proposition the deal will go
through.
No midwinter baseball for JEFF Over
all. according to the declaration Of the
big HEAVIER yesterday afternoon. He
is going to Los Angeles. but plans to
keep out of harness until next year.
Jeff believes he has enough Of 1t for
the time and that a rest will help to
freshen him up for next season.
4
Buddy Ryan, former member OF
the Portland Beavers, who has been
playing in the big brush for two sea-
sons. was visitor at the game yes
terday. There Is some talk OF Ryan
being switched to the New York
Yankees. as Chance wants him. Ryan
declares that yean Gregg pitched q
wonderful game against the Pitts
burg club in the postseries. This
was the game that Gregg held Pitts
burg to four hits and struck out 10.
\
There will be no postseries games
between the clubs of the Pacific coast
league. according to a vote of the
directors. A vote was received by
wire from the directors and it stood
to 2 against allowing the players to
engage in exhibition games. Hogan
and Henry Berry cast the dissenting
votes.