davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-29
UNITED States WILL
GIVE ALL Protection
DI>TRT ,>ED FOREIGNERS IN
MENiCO WILL BE ACCORDED
EVERY AID POSSIBLE.

WASHINGTON. Aus 2s.-while
the Monroe doctrine does not specify
a duty on the par ot the United
states io exercise police powers in
the Western hemisphere In behalf O,
foreigners generally. President Wilson
Jet & be knovn today tina: this coun-
try as the nearest neiEhbor 20 the
rC-therr republic. would render every
assistance possible 70 distressed for
eigners
Il is expected there tina; the gov
.rrusnts q the world will continue
through their diplomatic representa-
tivss. % insist on protection 70 their
irtrress but should any emergency
arise. corsuls % the United States will
sT1r9 foreigners the same assistance
give nto Americans
Much discussion has been manifest
In official circles recently on the du-
ties devoivins upon this country as
cutInei II the Monroe doctrine. In
Ciier.aliy. somebody left a volume Of
early pres Dental messages on Presi-
dent wilson's desk today with the
Monroe doctrine marked. The presl-
dent smilinEly told his friends he did
not know who did It. but he read the
Monroe message. nevertheless, to re-
fresh his mind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-29
LOHD0E PAPERS ARE
Still PESafIST.C
DEtLAEi WILSON'S POLICY WILL
RESULT ULTIMATELY ~
INVENTION.

-.N--. .-r -.---. En-s "a
------- ---.-. ...-..-.... = - .....
-
sr-.-.- - -- Size
---- Mexico and :-e .-----
--r-s ED .r.r4a- --- r--.--.-.
o.. .- E.ss1r- q p-...s.-.
W.-s.-- re.-.. -- ~. ---. ..-
..-- Sex ... w. g-t-. s.- dead.
----.. ---. mt
ire telegraph fails O.. sa-
-.s - .-. ..-.--.. ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-29
ONLY NINE TO MAKE THE TRIP
Mexican Trouble to Keep Battleships
at Home.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-onl,
nine batlleships of the Atlantic feet
Will make the Mediterranean cruise
planned for this fall. and they will
not lie accompanied by the torpedo
flotills, as the original program pro
posed. Secretary Daniels announced
today that II had been determined
that Il would be incurring unneces-
sary risk 70 have the dcstrcyers make
the return trip across the Atlantic in
mid winter, ard that they would be
sent % the Mediterranean at a moro
faV orable seaesun.
II had been intended 10 send n
larger number Of bst.lesnips on the
cruise. but four Of the big vessels are
being keit in Mexican waters and
four others are held N readiness 10
relieve them 81 stated intervals tn
allow the crews liberty in American
ports.
Secretary Daniels said the fan
cruise 70 the Mediterranean would in
ausura;e a pcHcy Of periCdicsliv giv-
ing the nary's enlisted men "a forsir,
cruise for education and racr-1.fFr
The ships will leae Hampton Roa6e
October 25.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-29

PEkINI. Aug 2s-ECth houses y
the Chinese r--l.7ue-t today ras=-5
rcsl.rtlrrs requiring tie rrr- ---7r7t
O. trF the members Of rs-Iier1s-
who had been placed under arrest
The government afrrr-ari hia-ef
that % would comply with -he re-
quest but 're f.rlta= r.rr-7 .uti1z
the southern rr...lr.s rErr. ss their
distrgst Of the g0atrrmert-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-29
Shot Proved Fs-l

PORT ARTHUR. Trr-s s-r %
Hunting -l site once selected r7-
co1T- 1ef@1sn suns during the su-r-
lsn-Aue-1ral ear Eid 2 Rail --a5
-. TO-DAY tlrei %. contents of a shot.
gun into a depression in the ground
An eN- -rr- 'r.i1w1i -hat slew
FAIRS ."1E i-.- fragments Two COM
PAM ns I've PAGES away. were uuin-
turri
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-29

us from one state O. another uis
friend. Malry J. DiFgs has Just ben
convicted r1 "a similar charge. in con-
ue1ticn with the case Z Loia's chur,.
Marsha Warrington. Dlggs is now
free under $4,000 bond. pending an
appeal lie IS due to DC sentenced On
September 3.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-01-07

served intact.
In the convention Of 1895. in which
he represented Guilford county, More
head supported the amendments Of
| fered to the Constitution Designed to
democrAtize the State government.
Two OF these amendments tn particu-
lar have had a. far-reaching fnflu-
ence on our history. One OF them
| placed representation in the House
OF Commons on basis Of Federal
population: the other gave the peopIe
| directly the election OF the Governor
TO the latter We may trace thu oririn
| or two of tho most important nolSfi :
cal institutions Of our own dav-fhe
party State convention, ana the nre-
election canvass OF the State by the
nominees Tor State Offices
Tho frst party State convention
neio IN North Carolina Ynes IN Pal
eigh November =. 1899, and noni-
mated John ID. Morehead for Cover
nor Reading the coutenDorarv
ne~spaper reports Of this body short
" a!ter attending the lagk S1a4a cor
Senuon held in this city. one is ereat-
~ impressed with the mar1eed coy,-
, 1Tast IN the two bodies. Thav were
, typicA OF the political con dftiuna "A
sne two eraS Ia witch they Were haa.3
Inc !s1fcr with tn more than ons
tnous2nd cheering. shouting. daclsfns.
. ms oeae92&eA unconaTolAed a,7d ~.
: conuoAahle, was truly rppssBe14affVs
OF the aggressive AiIoee deuomoc,
&he twentieth century. ne -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
Americans and Britons
Guests at Pilgrims
Dinner.
MESSAGE is SENT
BY KING GEORGE
Former Ambassador Choate Says
Diplomacy Will Be Employed
to Insure Friendly Relations,
and Arbitration Will Be
Used to Settle Differences
Between Nations.

New York. February 81 cherish
the earnest hope that your gathering
may emphasize the cordial relations
that we know exist between Briton
and Canadian and American" wrote
King George V. OF England, in mes
sage 10 the Pilgrims of the United
States. read at their tenth annual din
ner in this city tonight. The King
extended greetings and best wishes
for a delightful reunion.
Other messages Of good will read by
Joseph II. Choate. former ambassador
to Great Britain. the POSTMASTER, were
from Field Marshal Earl Roberts. Sir
Thomas Upton. Captain Clement Grea-
torex. of the British cruiser Natal. Ad-
rniral Lord Charles Beresford and
Queen AIexandra's private secretary.
Several hundred citizens Of England
and this country joined In the ban
quet OF fellowship. Henry r Brit-
tain represented Field Marshal Rob
erts. president of the Pilgrims of Great
Britain.
Diplomacy still will be employed. Hir
Choate declared. 10 insure friendly re-
lations between the two countries. and
arbitration will be used successfully
when differences cannot be settled
through diplomacy.
we have little difficulty just
now" he said. but do not look upon
il AS half as serious as those that
have arisen in the past dozen times
or more There is nothing in II that
cannot be settled by direct applica-
tion OF the doctrine of good faith and
honest dealings with one another
VIII Keen the Treaty.
The two men who made the Hay
Pauncefote treaty. he said. lived and
died without suspecting that the Ian
guage by which they agreed the ships
of both nations should use the PAN
anna Canal on equal terms. was sus-
ceptible of more than one interpreted
ton; both sides did their best to write
il in clear terms. now that there has
been disagreement, it Will be ad-
justed b. conferences. Both countries
viii keep the treaty in the next hun
bred years by keeping faith with each
other" Mr. Choate concluded.
Mitchell Innes. counselor OF the Brit
ish embs ssy at Washington. speaking
for British Ambassador James Bryce,
echoed Mr.. Choate's sentiments
IF there were any treaty be
tween the two countries which had
been got by one Of us by any sharp
practice. by one deceiving the other-if
II were one-sided-I would he the first
TO tear up the treaty he said Il am
certain our government has the same
feeling I have. that there was no in
tention of breaking the treaty
other speakers were Bishop Boyd
Carpenter. canon of Westminster, Sir
Ernest X Shackleton. the explorer. and
President John II Finley, of the City
College of New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
OPPONENTS BLOCK
NEW SUBWAY PLAN
Injunction to Prevent Signing OF
Operating Contracts Is
Served.
MOVE TO VACATE REFUSED
Public Service Commission
Ready to Act on S30O,0OO,0OO
Proposition.

New York. February 4.-Thirty min
utes before the Public Service Commits
sion was to have met this afternoon
to sign the operating contracts for
New York's new $500, 100000 subway
an Injunction was served. prohibiting
the commission from taking action
The injunction was obtained by Ciar-
ence J. Shearn. counsel for William
Randolph Hearst Mr.. Hearst has been
fighting for municipal operating
plan.
George :. Coleman, attorney for the
Public Service Commission. later sp-
piled to the appellate division Of the
supreme Court for an order to vacate
the Injunction. The court. however.
refused to grant the order.
The injunction was obtained on the
petition of John J. Hooper. formerly
candidate for Governor Of New York.
on the Independence League ticket. II
is returnable February s. BY that
time the opponents Of the present plan
hope that the composition Of the Pub
lie Service Commission will be changed
and that Supreme Court Justice Nc
Call will have taken the place OF
Chairman Wilcox. who. they believe.
favors the contracts in their present
form.
Under the proposed contracts, the
Interborough Rapid Transit Company
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
and the New York Municipal Railway
Company agree to divide the cost Of
construction with the city and to equip
the new lines. IN return for the priv
ilegc Of operating them for forty eight
years In 1865 all subway lines are
10 become the property Of the CITY
one advantage If the plan. according
To its advocates. is that IL would ena-
bic all the citys subway lines 20 be
operated aS one. With 2 scent fare
and free transfers.
Its opponents argue that the plan
fails 10 give the city Its due share Of
supervision or Of the profits Of sub
waS transportation. IN return for the
investment Of SSo.000.n 900 In the new
s-ibwavS the Tuterborough - 20 re-
ceive Ss535. geo = year. representing Us
annual rrontS on the lines now under
op.rafion and s per cent 20 cover IN
tercst and sinking fund on the bonds
I, will have to Issue for It's share 81
the new construction and equipment
II any surplus remains the city also
is TO receive interest and sinking fund
on is Investment. Any residue IS To-
DO divided equally between IN" city
and the operating company.
Tn. CITY was unable 60 build tho
su,wavs uuaided because its debt
limit would have been reached before
tre necessary bonds were issued TO
c.,-~c ror,rfeff construction
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
HEAVY BLOW TO TAXPAYERS
WAY Lose ssa.ooa.coo % Roddenbery'-
Decision Stands

Washington. February tax pay
ers Of the District Of Columbia may
- sao 600 Gee as a result Of a prece-
eDt-upsetting decision to-day BY Rep
resentstfvc Roddenbery. Of Georgia. -
chairman Of the House In committee OF
the whole. sustaining a point OF oroeI
..-.t,st +. paragraph in the district
appropriation bill providing Sss'.tos
o. interest and sinking fund on the
districts debt
,,,cxy rbafrrnan q the District Com
nittee. made the point q order on the
ground that the law % 1873. under
which the United states assumed re-
sponssbility To- the funded inceptsd-
ness OF the district did not provide that
the government should pay half Of the
Interest and sinking fund on the debt
An appeal from the decision o. the
chair was voted down. % 70 80 an
EFFORT will be made In the senate 70
have the paragraph stricken out To-
day reinserted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
AGREEMENTS REJECTED
Garment Workers in Two Branches of
Industry Not SATISFIED.

New York. February 4--SettieniStit
agreements negotiated in two branches
Of the clothing makers strike, which
has been in force since early January.
to-day were rejected by repreSen-
tatives Of the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union and of the
workers in the boys clothing trade
Both agreements tentatively provide
for increases of 10 pcr cent IN wages
and shorter hours.
Garment workers In other branches
of the industry Will begin voting to-
morrow as to the acceptance or the
agreement reached by officers of the
union and representatives OF the
United Manufacturers and Merchants
Association. providing for sliding
scale of wage increases. 1t is report
ed that many workers are secretly OPP
posing this agreement, and may be
sufficiently numerous TO defeat ii
About 80. 600 strikers will be affected
by the result OF this ballot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
HOLLIS REGAINS LEAD
within SEVEN Of Being Elected senator
From New Hnmprhirc-

concord. y. ". February Henry
= Hollis. Democrat. not only rceaiued
M. lead in the contest for United
states Senator to-day. but came with
ia seven votes Of being elected
The vote was Hollis. 2of. Pearson.
Republican. iSo; Bass Progressive. %.
scattering. Is.
After to-day's balloting a bill seek b
ing 10 end the deadlock was introduced
In the Legislature by senator Chal-
ucrs. Republican.
n provides that the contest be re-
ferrcf 70 the people IN a preferential
election on town-mcetirg day. March
II and that the legislators pledge
themselves to select the candidates re-
reiviuQ the largest vote This bill fol-
lows suggestions made by former Gov
cruor Bass last week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05

London, February 4.-Forty new SER
Wan seven-inch guns are bombarding
Adrianople. SAYS a dispatch TO the
Daily Mail from Belgrade. Fugitives
from that town say there still are
com paratively large quantities of food
in Adrianople. and few medical neces-
saries.
\ Bulgarian aeroplane yesterday
dropped a proclamation into Adria-
nople inviting the surrender of the
town.
The Constantinople correspondent Of
the Times says all attempts TO raise A
foreign loan have failed.
\ Vienna dispatch to the Times says
it is stated in competent Balkan diplo-
matte quarters there that new Servo
Bulgarian agreement has been con-
cluded. under which Monastir will fall
to Servia as compensation for the help
afforded Bulgaria.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
CONVICTS ENTERTAIN
Give Minstrel show for Members of
Tennessee t.enrraI Assembly

Nashville. Tenn. February 4.-For
the FIRST time ia the hixory Of the
state. the members Of the General As
scmbiy were tonight the guests %
the inmates OF the state Prison. who
gave a minstrel show in their honor.
The convicts are lobbying for the
enactment u conditional pardon or
parole law
\ quartet. composed Of two high
way robbers and two u1urdcrcrs. gave
a number Of vocal selections. An
cieht-piecc orchestra furnished music
and twenty three negro prisoners were
in tho cast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
CAUGHT UNDER WATER GATE


Detroit. Mich. February 4.-Three
men were killed and six seriously in
gate dropped into a trench where the
men were working at Charlevoix and
Garland Avenues. The injured men
were all taken TO a hospital and sew
craI may die.
The dead include Andrew Ryan.
foreman. Nearly all Of the other vic
Tins were foreign iaborers.
The trench was being eXcaVated for
4 forfV-fwO-iuCh water main. The
cate supported by heavy timbers. was
being lowered into the trench when. it
is claimed. one Of the timbers sudden
Is broke The workmen were caught
practically without warning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
SUFFRAGETTES SEE TAFT
Want HaIf-HeIidsy FOR Women I'm
pIoyc- on March r.

Washington. February f.-Thrce wo-
man suffrage icaderz successfully ran
the granting % half-holiday to wo-
white House to-day and confronted
a guard 81 soldiers sailors and marines
for their biz parade here March 2. and
the eranfingof haif-holiday 20 wo-
men employees IN government depart
rnents. The President promised to dis
cuss the question with his Cabinet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05

Washington. February Authority
for Federal seizure OF merchandise
imported by trusts or under Illegal
contracts was provided in the Norris
bill. which passed the Senate to-day.
II already has passed the House. and
vas rccomm ndcd by Attorney Gen
craI wfctershau 20 give Federal on
riafs mower to seize coffee held IN
storage al New York b. the Brazilian
cnfen nnonopoly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
Adrianople F o r tr e S S
May Be Able to Hold
Out for Months.
TURKS REMAIN
ON DEFENSIVE
Official Quarters in CONSTANT
nople Breathe Spirit of Great
Confidence in New Regime.
Diplomacy Has Made No
Step Forward Since Re
sumption of Hostilities.

London. February 4.-The Turks re-
main on the defensive at Tchatalja
and Adrianople. The Adrianople fort
ress replies only feebly to the Bulga-
rian bombardment, and apparently no
attempt has been made in the way of
sortie.
The Turkish newspaper. Tanin, as
serts that Adrianople has sufficient
provisions for four months. and other
Turkish reports declare that the fort
ress certainly will be able TO hold out
for several weeks
Oficial quarters in Constantinople
breathe A spirit of great confidence in
the new regime. and declare the con-
dition OF the country and the wintry
weather preclude serious operations
along the Tchatalja lines for the pres
ent.
Meanwhile. diplomacy has made no
step forward since the resumption Of
hostilities, and the Porte has made no
further communication either 10 the
powers or the allies
should IL turn out that Adrianople
can resist for any considerable time.
diplomatic negotiations are likely TO
remain at a standstill. although in the
f-I
plomacy rather than by arms is still
hoped for.
There is no confirmation OF the re-
ported occupation Of Scutari by the
Montenegrins.
Determined Officer.
Shukri Pasha. the Turkish command
er. who is defending Adrianople, Is
one of the most determined officers Of
the Ottoman army. He has declared
that he will not surrender the fortress
until the last of his soldiers has been
killed
While there have been some deser-
tions from the ranks of the garrison,
these have been chiefly Christian sol
diers serving with Turkish regiments
Shukri Pasha still has some 10000
men. a number which is consid-
cred quite Sufficient to man the forts
and hold at bay the much greater be-
siegine force
The Bulgarians are said to have
$50. 900 men In the Province of Thrace
with 200 Servians and "A few divi-
sions of Greeks assisting them.
The greater part of this force is
compelled TO remain in front OF Tcha-
talja and at Gailpoli, in order to
hold the Turkish armies concentrated
at those places
British and German warships passed
through the Dardanelles yesterday for
the protection of the residents of Con-
stantinople. and a fleet of warships OF
other powers is anchored in Basaka
Bay ready for any emergency
All was quiet along the Tchatalja
lines to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
Awaits Issue Of HostiIItieS.

Vienna. February THE Ncueve
Erie Presse ConstautinopIe correspon-
dent says that the Turkish Cabinet has
agreed tn principal 10 the ceSsion Of
Adrisnopie on the Bulgarian condi-
tions. but wishes TO await the issue %
hostiliticS The Neuve Eric Presse is
REGARDED a. the channel Of Young
Turkish communications.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05

Constantinople, February 4--The
Bulgarians. according to reports re-
ceiVed tonight. are retiring from the
burning village of Tcha talja, especial
Is on the left wing. This is regarded
strategic movement possibly the
idea of drawing the Turks into the Of
fensiye.
The belief is held among military
experts here that no serious operations
are to be expected at Tchatalja for the
present The condition of the south
ern portion of the zone between the
lines of the belligerents is such 10
render the movement of men impossi-
BILE It is little better than a morass.
only on the higher ground In the
northern region can the armies come
into contact. and il seems improbable
that either side will indulge in an
attack in force.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
Tnke. xiEeress stand.

washington. February 4.-fresiden.
Taft took vigorous stand against
icn,iheaing steamship pttfs in tnr
rfu'<~n River a. New YORK. in q
sp..iai message 70 Congress to-day.
vetoiue the proposal that he appoint
4. r-ni,ed states engineer - thc Joint
harbor lire commission Of NeW York
and Kew Jersey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
All Hearings Cancelled.

Washington. February All hear
iuzs before the House Commerce Com
faitfec were cancelled to-day because
Of congestion Of business IN the House.
Investigations Of the long mad short
hauT- provision OF the Interstate com
rarece law and the uniform baling OF
cotton were among those postponed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05

washington. February t-Former
senator Joseph W. Baiiey's farewell
address 70 the senate viii rot be print
I'd az a public document Wien s>na-
tor Martin proposed Il to-day Senator
smoof objected 20 haviag the $3.50
reprinted At the governments er-
psnse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05

Charleston. W Va February The
FIRST ballot Tor United states senator
was taken in The West Nirg senate
to-day. and resulted a. follows
Republicans lkins. f. Mann. =.
scott. p. Edwards. .. ~ho0 aiter. D.
White. /
Democrats- Hanfffan. Z. watson. -
The vote IN the Hous" ~as
RepublIcaus-Elkins. d.. Mann 10.
Edwards. %. ". T. Hubbard. =. Sho-
walter. I. white. .. scott. 3. t-~ycrnor
" = giasscock. .. scstterirg. :.
Clarence ". watson. Dsrn"craf. 70
ceived 81 votes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
some Quarters In Flames.

Sofa. February Some quarters Of
Adrianople are in flames as a result Of
the bombsrdnent by the BulEarians
and Servisns. resumed this morning.
according 10 advices from the front.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
May De Summoned

Washington. February Federal
officers and employees who have been
solicited to contribute 10 national cam
nsiur funds may be summoned as wit
nesses by the Senate campaign con-
tributions investigating committee
when il again opens its sessions SUD-
poenas will be issued for several United
States rnarshaIs and other Federal en-
ployes who have either collected OF
contributed to these funds. and an
effort will be made 10 determine the
extent to which assessments nave
been made on Federal officeholdeTs
The campaign investigating commit
tee will recommend several changes
OF law to the Senate in the maj re-
port on its investigation II ~ ex-
pected that legal restrictions will be
urged upon solicitation of campaign
funds from employees Of the govern
ment- The committee has not yet ar
ranged the date for the opening OF
the investigation into 1912 expendi-
lures