davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20
NATION DEMANDS
Dl6GS' CONVICTION
SHOUTS Attorney

San Francisco. Calf. Aug. :0.-
Remember. Icn'icmcn of the Jury.
that ninety millions of people are
watching you this day. watching you
To ba Informed whether Justice shall
triumph or ius, shali rule: watching
TO see Of the laws for the protection
of girls and women are to he cn-
forced In this far western land
This was the closing appeal today
Of Theodore J. Roche. representa-.
the United States government, for
verdict OF guilty under the Mann
white slave nc, against Maury !.
Disss. former state architect.
This defsndani.." saId Roche.
did not deny on the stand the truth
Of esscntiai facts We have shown. He
had TO admit them all. And then he
comes before you and asks ncqui,'ni.
"Thc defendant, In criminal ease
usually bases his defense on the pre-
sumption OF Innocence. but this de-
fcndant relics on his own dcpraviiy
and liccntiousncss. He comes into
court covered with his own shame
and hides behind the skirts OF his
wife and child.
when these girls went to Reno
their departure meant social ostrn-
cism. Marsha warrin. .,ton went be-
cause she believed and trusted this
man. She didn't desire money.
dresses or presents. Her parents
gave her these. But this man had
promised her marriage. as Caminet;i
had promised Lola Norris.
Those promises at the time they
were made never were intended to he
kept. They intended to abandon the
girls in Reno. They never could
have returned to Sacramento-and
you know what that meant. But the
alluring promise of marriage had
been held out to them"
Attorney Roche was particularly
severe with Digs for the miscoi-
duct in his own home to which he
testified yesterday. He had not been
content. Roche said. with making an
ASST gnation house of his office. but
he must similarly degrade the pri-
vacy OF home he shared with a
beautiful, virtuous and loving wife.
AS Roche sat down. Robert Devlin
opened him summary OF the case for
the defense.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20
MISSOURI ROAD
CAMPAIGN STARTS

Kansas City. Mo-. Au.. :O.-Thou-
sands of volunteers marched forth
from every county In western Mis-
snuri today to become part Of Gov
e'nor Majors army of 100000 strong
which In r-spons. to his proeiama-
tion. began u two days campaign
that WIS expected 10 add one mil
lion dollars In bei'ermeni = To the
public highways Of the state,
Every city. town and hamlet was
represented In tn. movement aud In
the farming districts nearly every
able bodied man enlisted.
Governor and Mrs. Hodges Of KAN
sas came TO Missouri TO give their
active support TO the work. They
were guests Of Governor aud Mrs.
Major. Th" two governors donn-d
their oyeralls and setting out from
jefferson City were among the fIr~'
to get ON the field Of action. Mrs.
Hodges aided In the work by serving
to III. workers fried chicken which
hnd been prepared by Mrs. Major.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20
TWO Hello FOR
TRAM ROBBERY

Portland. Oregon. Aug :o.-rhc
polio" have arrested Eugene Jones
and Samuel Weld. charged with he
Ing two Of tho bandit. who robbed
tn. soo-spokan- Limiioa In Por;isnd
last niEht.
Jones Was seen coming from the
scene Immediately after the robbery
and while he 'luded the police Mt tn"
time he was later rounded up. SAM
uci Weld the other prI,oncr. was ar.
rested on description given by one -!
the robbers victims. When searched
be wss fs,s~d armed r'ta piece af
fubber hose weighted down n ono
end with a large steel nut. taken off
n railroad fish plate.
The police a.c Investigating their
records.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20
OR0U1n N KANSAS
STILL unDRokEN

kansas City. No. Aug. .o.-R~.
ports of dry weather damas. .ontla-
ucd to reach here today from Kansas
and northwest Misxouri. Fruit grow
"rs of northeast kansas and north
west Missouri say the appl. crop viii
he little better than u failure.
Scattered shower. tn. las, four
days hay" reduced average temper
niurcs several degrees and In somc
sections have been sufficiently heavy
10 siv" the corn n chance To mature.
but ycs,criay's temperature In many
parts of Kansas was s,lii above (,
hundred and promised TO pas. that
mark again today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20
BOAT CApSlzes;
SEVEN DROWNED

Keokuk. Iowa. August :O.-The
bodies Of the seven persons on the
ill-fatcd government steamer Henr!
Bosse. which turned turtle during
the wind storm OF cyclonic velocity
on the Mississippi river here last
night. had not been recovcrd at noon.
The boat lies keel up OF the Kcokuk
shore in fifteen feet OF water. Divers
were expected to begin the search for
the bodies this afternoon.
There were no changes In the list
OF the seven out Of fourteen on board
the boat who perished.
The Henry Bosse has had a dis
astrous career having sunk three
times during her period Of useful
ness in river navigation and will not
again be placed in commission.
The seven members Of the crew
who escaped did 30 through the ut
most iOrtitude.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20
SpRECkElS FIGHTS
T, FOX APPOINTMENT

WasiE nsion. AUG. 20.-Rudolph
Sprcckels. Of San Francisco. opposing
the appointment OF G. II. Fox rs
postmaster Rt Sacramento. California.
talked with President Wilson again
today and apeparcd before senate
subcommittee. He declined to dis
cuss his interview with the Prcsi-
dent.
eSnator MARITIME. II member OF the
subcommittee inycs eating the Fox
appointment. talked briefly with the
President. White house officials re-
fuse to state the Presidents attitude
Before the committee Sprcckcls
charged that Fox was "boss" dom
mated by the Southern Pacific rail
road and intimntcd that FoX's in-
dorsement by immigration Commits
sioner Caminetti had something to
do with the Diggs-C -Caminetti white
slave case. He presented aff!davits
and letters from citizens Of Sacra-
"hu
declaring Fox's confirmation would
be blow at clean government and II
return to the domination OF machine
politics In California and the nation.
Spreckels referred to certain dates
in the white slave cases and drew an
inference because OF their relation
to the date OF Caminetti's endorse
ment Of Fox.
Senator Lee asked Il Mr.. Sprcck-
les charged that Caminetti's endorse
ment had been procured through II
desire OF the father to secure Fox 4
support In the trial OF his son.
Spreckles was interrupted before
finishing his statement and the poi 1t
was rot developed.
Spreckles attacked the Endorsement
Of Fox by Secretary Lane as prompt
ed by personal motives.
"'Political reformers seem to for
get that such men as Fox must be
recognized Spreckles quoted Sec
retary Lane as replying to protest
against Fox.
'"This whole fight started last May
when we cleaned out this Spreckles
outfit, body. soul and breeches by
over 1000 votes" declared Fox .t
the committee as Spreckles conclud
ed "Theso objectors are all Repub'
licans."
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20
a@M&a&@ y &@&@aM@
y TO-DAY IN CONGRESS Il
M#M@H@# y 4 &&HH@@@

Washington. August 20--ThC day
in congress.
SENATE.-Mct at II a. m. and re-
sumed consideration of the tariff bill
the cotton schedule being taken up.
Foreign relations committee met.
hut gave little discussion to the Mex
lean situation: nomination of VIII
liam j. Price as minister to Panama
was favorably voted on.
Democrats of banking committee
discussed the currency legislation.
HOUSE-Not in session; meets on
Friday.
Elections committee agreed to ia
vor seating of William i. Macdonald
Progressive. twelfth Michigan dis
trict.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20

No announcement to this effect
was made. but Charles D. White. EN-
ployed over night to head the Thaw
legal forces. delayed throughout the
forenoon in applying for the writ nt
hahaes corpus necessary to produce
Thaw In court. and at noon an impa-
ticnt crowd had wearicd OF waiting
for the appearance of Stanford
Whites slayer. Later in the day, it
was said. Thaw's lawyers would re-
quest that the case be put over. De-
cision in this matter rested with STU
pcrior Judge Globensky. sent down
here from Montreal to preside during
the so-called long vacation of the
court. He Is due to return to Mon
trea1 tonight and should he grant
adjournment this might mean a re-
cessof week.
This jockeying of procedure relat-
ed solely to the principal charge
against Thaw, that of being n fugi-
tive from Mattewan. Other proceed
ines of the immigration authorities
were held In allegiance pending the
------------
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20
Dept. OF LABOR
HOMELESS IN CAPITAL

Wnshingion. August :0.-Iiomo
ics~. except for the charity Of its
sister department. the baby" de-
partment OF lalor's plight 10 prov
Ing something Of an embarrassment
to th. department OF commerce which
IL forced TO postpone moving into
It's new modern building because the
foundling cannot be taken alons.
The latter department has cared for
the new executive division and has
housed II Ia the absence OF any ap-
prupriation for its nceds. Now Sec
retary Rcdficid finds II cannot move
without bringing the baby" out and
there liz no room In the new depart
ment OF commerce building that caa
he turned over to II.
Money with which to establish the
department Of labor IL included in
the urgent deficiency bill but con-
gross has not yet passed the meas
ure.
In tho meantime Secretary Wilson
and his force OF clerks ac coopcd up
in quarters altogether INADEQUATE for
their needle.
The new building for the depart
'ment Of commerce Is n handsome
structure on Pennsylvania avenue.
beyond the State. War and Navy
building. For years the department
has occupied rented quarters furth-
ar down town
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20
AND SEN.
MARITIME IN SCRAP

Washington. August 2O-senators
Penrose and MARITIME enlivened the
tariff debate today by a spirited ex-
change Of personalities. Mr.. Mar
tine quoted Rudolph Spreckles us be-
lteyinR free sugar would not ruin
the beet industry in tho west: that
the Hawaiian industry would con-
tinue and that the Louisiana cane
Industry had been too long protect
ed
THAT the senate may know the
,mnartiality Of Mr.. Spreckles in the
the matter, l wish to call attention
N h,a contribution to- president VIII
.on.. campaign fund.- interjected
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20
TRINIDAD COLO WEDNESDAY EVENING AUGUST TO- 1913
BASE BALL TODAY!
National League.

National League.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Pittsburgh 4: New York I.
Chicago At Philadelphia.
Chicago l. Philadelphia j.
ST, Louis al Brooklyu.
81, Louis o: brooklyn :.
Cincinnati n, Boston.
Cincinnati I: Boston l.
American League.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis. games
New York l: ST. Louis =.
Philadelphia nj Detroit.
American Association.
Indianapolis ~ Toledo.
Minneapolis nt Milwaukee.
Columbus at Louisville.
81. Paul n, Kansas City. games
Western League.
D'-s Moincs at Denver.
Sioux city at Lincoln.
Sioux city &: Lincoln list xams
Omaha AT Wichita.
Topeka nj ST. Joseph
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20

The routine business OF tho con-
rcntton was cleared Off the board
yesterday afternoon and last night.
and the real important business OF
the eighteenth annual session viii
come up today and tomorrow. In
the afternoon President John Nc
Lehman read his annual report. Mr..
Mcfennan reported that the accom-
plishments Of the State Federation
In the past year had been the great
est in its history from the standpoint
OF labor legislation enacted.
An interesting address was deliv-
cred In the afternoon by State Geoi-
ogist George. who talked along cdu-
CostinUrd on pRR~ ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20
CLAYTON TO PRESENT
PETITION AT ONCE

Washington. August 20.--Suppor-
ters OF Representative Henry D..
Clayton. governor O'Neals appointee
to succeed the late Senator Joseph
f. Johnson OF Alabama, decided to-
day not to ask for caucus, but to
present his commission at once to
the senate and let the committee on
elections deal with the question Of
seating him.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20
PROGRESSIVE SEATED.

Washington. August 20.-The
house elections committee today ag-
reed unanimously to report in favor
Of seating william J. Macdonald, the
Progressive. for the twelfth Michi-
gan district. H. Olin Young, Repub-
lican, resigned the seat because he
believed Macdonald had been beaten
on o technicality.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20

Mr.. Penrose. He added that Mr..
Spreckles was interested in the free
sugar.
"The senator from. Pennsylvania
has lived 30 long under the shadow
Of a boiler factory that the welding
of plate and the riveting Of u boiler
have more attraction for him than
the cries of suffering humanity"
retored Mr.. MARITIME.
+ Consideration OF the cotton sched-
ulc proceeded. A committee amand-
ment limiting spools to 500 yards
proposed by Senator Hoke Smith
was adopted.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20
SECRETARY NOMINATED.

Washington. August 2O.--l'resi-
dent Wilson today nominated Ed
ward Bell of New York to be second
secretary of the embassy at London.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20
Of DELEGATES
IN ]. N. v. WAVES

uiac.s ON the executive board and
Frank 4. Miner. president OF tho
Trinidad Trades Assembly. is being
pushed forward by his friends IoT
on. Of ih"n- places Mr. Miner M
head Of the allied trades organization
of this city has mad. tn splendid rec
ord as the membership OF tn. pr.s.n,
assembly OF union workm.n shows
Tn" members OF the convention
to-day cav. their undivided a,t.ntIon
10 the consideration OF matters which
concern organized labor aud the or
sani1aiion was linked NOR. closely 10
III" dncntionai movement which h,
been tn" potent factor In putting tn.
labor movement In til. high plan. l,
now occupies. \ splendid address
Was delivered this morning by Prof
". W Remington. of Denver. aud
J. II. slocum. tn" only dci-ga;" from
til" Locomotive Ensinc.fs attending
the pr"--n, convention. talked along
the sam" lines.
At ih" opening OF tn, session to-
d..y tn" report OF the eighth vie,
rr.sii"n, WAS read. TIL. resolutions
In regular order wcr, read aud
adort"d, Senator Garm,n. o' Dem
ycr. n former president of ,h" stat.
Federation Of Labor. addressed tn.
meeting. combining himrcl. almo.,
entirely to reviewing the legislation
that had been enacted In behalf Of
lahor In III" pas, sessions of the state
Garmnn wac the pre-
siding officer over the convention
that met In Trinidad II year. ago.
lie compared tn. conditions that c,-
istcd here then with the conditions
that are noticeable today and com.
on the remarkable advance.
m.mt OF the labor moycm.n, In tn.
decade which he covered In his r..
ma'Ss. - 49, e.
Tonight tho business Of tho con-
vcntion will be laid aside and tho
delegates will gather at Casii. Hall
a' u smoker which has been arranged
by III. entertainment committee. 4
c"rplc OF boxing bouts have been
arr'nged and there Will be no dcarth
NJ Refreshments. Th. bulk OF tn,
business will be cleared up tomorrow
and the convention will conclude on
Friday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20
Condition Of Roada

Pueblo road fair: l. Junia road
fair: Rs,on road muddy; sou'h from
Ration 10 I.ss VEGAS. muddy: Clayton
road xood: TrinchcrI Pass road
good: Sionrwaii road good.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20

" as II has been generally under
stood strike OF coal miners In tn.
southern Colorado flcids is Imminent
there WAS nothing to indicate u forth
coming Industrial war In the dclibcr-
atious and proccedings Of the Colo
rsdo State Federation Of Labor to-
day. The coal mincr-thc man who
Gocs down Into the dark rcccsscs cf
the earth. miles from daylight. did
not hold the center Of the stage 1T
the sessions today and on the floor
there was heard none Of the cxtrnva-
giant oraiory that cnliv.ncd the
stormy session Of yesterday morning.
Nothing but routine busincs-thc
reading OF reports and the adopt ion
Of the report of tn. resolutions com
miitec. claimed the attention Of III,
delegates up to the noon hour.
Outside OF the convention hall
there IL some political activity and
this activity will become more appar.
rnt until the time comes to elect Of
ficcrs. It would appear that the con-
test for president will be between tn.
present head OF the state body-John
McIcnna-J. X. Padley OF Colo
RADIO Springs. and William Koch. Of
Denver. each OF whom have been
prominent In the great advancement
OF the organized labor movement III
Colorado for years. It IL understood
that Trinidad, or the southern sec
ton Of the state. will ask for two
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20
HOPE FOR PEAGl
IN MEXICAN TANG[E

Il cannot recognize any regime I'M
less u constitutional election was
held. was reiterated by government
officials who discusses! the situation
with President Wilson. A policy Of
non-interfcrcnec in Isxico by con.
and q withdrawal OF Americans from
the troubled zone II likely to he put
into effect. though In some udminis-
tratiOn quarters cncre was notice.
able talk OF drastic measures.
II IL III. opinion oi SGmc officials
that the United States should no.
move amy troops to the frontier.
President Wilson has been opposed
TO any big troop movement lest the
intention OF the United States bc
misappr.hcndcd. Other officials take
the view. however. that prccaution.
sry measures are necessary. a~i.
retary Garrison In away ON an In.
sI'eetion trip. but acting Secretary
breckenridge 10 keeping President
Wilson Informed OF the strength oi
the army on the frontier and the
general situation on the border.
For the present adt.iniStrstion Of
fleiais urc waiting for the complrtc
note from Hucrta. When that 10 re-
ccivcd II may bc published with the
original communication from tho
United States setting forth It's views.
Washington. August :0.-An at
tempt TO pass vote Of confidence ir
President Wilson's Mexican policy
was blocked In the house Democrat
ic caucus today when Representative
Saunders Of Virginia introduced such
q resolution and Rcprcscatatise e
Hardwick Of Georgia objected on the
ground the time and place were In.
appropriate. Il wRs dropped. Noae
|'of those present intcrprcted the ac-
lioa - lack - COO fidcnce. hswevss
Representative Henry asked II Mr..
Saunders had consuitcd Secretary
Bryan. Mr.. Saunders said he had
not and that II was not necessary.
Mr.. Henry insisted that nc such res
oiution should pass In caucus with
out being taken ur with Mr.. Bry-
an. Mr. Hardwick contendcd that II
was hest not to take Rny action
which might commit the house In
such a grave matter.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20

Weather Bureau Report.
Generally fair today and Thur
day.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20

Asxieo City. August :0.-F'urther
negotiations looking to = peaceful
settlement OF the Mexican situation
following provtsionai President Hu.
srta's rejection Of Presidcnt Wilson's
psposals ~ submitted by his repre-
ssatative. John Lind. would appear
Rot to depend on WashinEtou. II the
United State government u willing
to reopen the controversy there Is
every reason to believe that the Mex
ican government would be willing.
An official statement from Fedora
ieo 0amboa. the Mexican foreign
minister. says that the negotiations
between Mr.. Lind and the Mexican
government haze not been entirely
broken off but they ARE bcinx con.
tinued confideniiaily.
Mexico's reply to tho United States
while eouched In diplomatic Ian
suage. Was . definite rcfutation Of
President Wilson's proposals. N pre-
seated by John Lind. Unless the
Washington government secs III Ia
submit new propositions II is eonsid-
cred here that the nesotiations will
b closed.
The Mexican government ycstcr-
day cent to each OF the foreign icxa-
tSons In Mexico City . note In which
Il was stated that the negotiations
with ex-governor Lind were eontinu-
ing 10 Z cordial manner. and denying
that Minister urrutia had made any
statement which might he regarded
~ an ultIrstum TO tao unitc5 States
Personal messages between Prcsi-
dent Wilson's embassy aud the men,
bers Of the government here arc
friendly. Mr.. Lind last nixh, sent
the Mexican foreign Office mcssaGe
OF condoicnce over the los Of life
In the explosion at Tacubsya where
nearly one pcrsons persons were
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELlx SAYS

Paw sea there
nint much brib-
ery hreans" she
fsllers worth
buNin can't he
bought.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20

Text OF resolutions adopted by the
Colorado stat. Federation OF Labor:
Endorse efforts being made la bet
ter wofkin. conditions of Railway
Carmen and .naC, ,m.nt OF legislation
of remedial nature.
published In Denver. as official labor
publication Of III. state.
Endorse nboiishm"nt of the So
er'i.d notorious card system" In the
Cripple Creek district.
Eudors. use Of union mad. pro
duets and favor appointment Of Tn
Ion Label promoter In each district
or community OF the state.
Endorse strike Of brickyard and
terra Gotta workers In Denver.
Recommend appointment by prcsl-
dent Of committee Of five 10 make
u thorough Investigation Of tn. cdu-
cniionai systems OF the stat. and re-
port actual conditions.
Endorse movement to organix.
moving picture machine operators of
the state To the end that all moving
piotur. 'hca'-r owners and managers
employ union operators and that all
operators he regularly licensed.
Resolution endorsing abolIshm-nt
of Blue laws ~ regards sunday
amus"mcn,s. saloon traffic. etc. de-
f"rrcd for conference between com
mi''"c aud authors Of resolution.
Adopt resolution OF condoi.nc. In
recognition OF uniim.iy death Of Ger
aid l.ippiait. 4. N. ". organizer. sho;
In Trinidad Saturday night.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20

New York, August 2O.-Still with
out the complete text OF the Huerta
governments note rejecting Prcsi-
dent Wilson's suggestions for peace
ful adjustment Of the Mexican revo-
luton, administration officials today
received further advice describing
n cordial the continuation OF rela-
tions between Huerta officials and
John Lind.
That the United States will not re-
cede from it's original proposal that
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20

washiaesoa August :o.--A dispc-
siiioa to refrain from any discussion
Of Mexican affairs Was evident In
the senate aeain today ani \ session
Of the foreign relations committee
was devoted to other Affairs.
When resolutions introduced by
senator Pcnrosc asking for informu-
tion about the Mexican situation
came up automatically for consider
alton the senator put them over in-
definitely. The Poindexter rcsolu-
,,ons went the same way. That ac-
ton Was In keeping with the under
stsndinE reached yesterday BY the
Republicans not to press Mexican
debate in the senate for the pres
ent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20
Yesterday's Tempsra,ures.

Precipitation trace: part cloudy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20

London. August 20.-A categori-
cal denial was given at Lord Cow
drsy'a Office to the report cabled to
this country from the United States
that provisional President Hucrta Of
Mexico had granted important rail-
road concessions to an English group
headed by Lord Cowdray.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20

Bssssia.huntiag 10 merely ap.
Dlis1 thrift. And Chronicle- News
- reading makes bsrgain.hunt.
isg fruitfui-svoiding iOss Of time
IL nsrsiy looking around.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take a Glass of Salts to Flush
Kidneys if Bladder
BotherS You

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says well-known author
ity, because the uric acid in meat ex-
cites the kidneys, they become over
worked; get sluggish; clog up and
cause all sorts of distress. particu-
Iarly backache and misery in the kid
ney regions rheumatic twinges, severe
headaches, acid stomach. constipation.
torpid liver, sleeplessness. bladder and
urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right. or IL blad-
der bothers you. get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy: take a tablespoonful in q
glass OF water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush
clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity; also to neutralize
the acids in the URINE so 1t no longer
frritates. thus ending bladder dis
orders.
lad Salts can not injure any one;
makes q delightful effervescent lfthia-
water drink which millions of men
and women take now and then to
keep the kidneys and urinary or
gans clean, thus avoiding serious
kidney se-Advertisement