davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-04-18

FOR SALE-Buff orpington
Eggs for Matching. $l.OO per
'ctt ng of -. Phone 235.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17
NEW RECEIVER WE'LL
KNOWN IN SANTA EF

santa Re, y. NJ. April l7.--Fran-
cisco Delgado whose appointment as
receiver OF the land office here was
sent TO the senate today by President
Wilson. is we'll known IN this city and
has long been identified with the
Democratic party In the first state
election Mr. Delgado WAS candidate
for state auditor. being defeated for
the place by W. q. Sargent. the pres
ent incumbent. There has been con-
siderable strife among the Democrats
here for. the position. Karl w, Greene,
assistant secretary OF the Democratic
state central committee, WIS an ac-
tive candidate for the position and a
h understood had the endorsement
OF the central committee, Mr.
Greene's friends charge that Govern
or McDhnaid. Summers Burkhart aud
IS number 81 other leaders quietly got
together and recommended that Mr..
Greene be- turned down and Mr.. Del
gado be appointed, but this Is vigor-
ously denied hy the governor Mr..
Delgndo succeeds NJ ". Oteru Of Al
buquerauc, who resigned several
months ago. Judge john X. McFie of
this city WAS appointed 10 the posi-
tion by President Taft but the nOmi-
nation along with several thousand
others failed of confirmation In the
senate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17
PROFESSOR MOORE
CHARGED WITH
TOOTING HIS
OWN HORN
That Weather Bureau
Men on Government Busi-
ness Were Utilized to Fur
ther Ambitions Of Chief.
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT
IN CHAB5E OF CASE
rRy Leased Wire TO Evening Iucsald.l

fHy leased Wire ca Evening Iiceaid.
Washington. Aprli Charges
upon which President Wilson yeeier-
day summHfily removed Willis T..
Moore. chipf of the weather bureau.
from office. rested today 10 the lee
partmcnt Of Justice where agents or
the bureau ~ Investigation We're az
work upon them.
None OF the officials concerned
went further today in detailing the
charges against the weather bureau
chief than 20 say they consisted of
irregularities" but Professor Moore
In his own statement declared they
were based on his activities IN work
ing for appointment as secretary ~
agriculture.
The general allegation against
Moore - that employees of the wealth
er bureau, while on trips on govern
ment business, were utilized In adj
dressing organizations and meetings
In furtherance Of his candidacy.
Reprcscntatlve Fowler. of Illinois.
who has a resolution before the house
for the investigation Of the weather
bureau, said it was founded on
charges by James u. Berry, a former
tmploye of the bureau. who declared
he has furnished President Wilson a
list OF forty employees OF the weather
bureau. who, he alleges, have been
advanced In salary an aggregate or
$22.S00 Ia tho last FIVE years In re-
turn for political work for the former
forecaster. The Berry charges cover
alleged irregularities" extending over
the last three or four years and refer
principally To the alleged efforts to
promote Professor Moore's candidacy
for secretary of agriculture.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17
FRANK OELGADO TO
Be LAND OFFICE
RECEIVER
Santa Fe Man Included Among
List Of Nominations Sent to
Senate; Succeeds M. r,
0terO of Albuquerque.

[By Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald. J
Washington, April l7.--Among
President Wilson's nominations sent
to the SENATE today were.
TO the United States board of gem
erai appraisers. Jerry ". sullivan,
iowa.
Appraiser of customs AZ Philndcl-
phia. william W. Ropcr.
Auditor for the interior depart-
ment. Robert w Woolsey OF Virginia.
Collector Of internal revenue. Her
bert VI. Manson. second district, Wis
conaln.
Assistant secretary of war. Henry
G. Breckenridge of Lexington. Ky.
Judge of the district court Of Alas
ka, division No. I, Robert W. Jen-
nings Of Alaska.
United states district attorney for
the district OF Oregon. Clarence l..
Ream
United states marshal. eastern dis
trict Of Texas. b. F. Sherrell
Director Of the census. William j..
Harris OF Georgia.
Register of the land office az Kali
spell. Montana, Frank O. Williams.
Register OF land office az Santa Fe.
y. NJ. Francisco Delgado.
Recorder Of the general land Of
flee. I4ucius Lamar.
Receiver OF public moneys at Chey-
ennc. Wy0.. Luke Voorhees,.
Assistant attorney general of the
United states before the court Of
claims. samuel Houston Thompson,
Jr., az Denver.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17
PRESIDENT WILSON
HEARS VIEWS Of
REPUBLICANS
Discussion of Appointments
With Minority Senator's
Does Not Meet With Enthu-
siastic Approval.
lRy Eeased Wire to evening Herald !

ny AA'uneN wire Ne t4NfhiuE tttfNAu.
Washington, April IL President
Wilson's plan for consulting Itepubli-
can senators as well as their Demo-
cratic colleagues about prospective
appointments among their constiiu-
cnts does not meet with the approval
OF some of the Republicans
senator Bradley told the president
today that while he had no personal
objection 20 the men discussed ne
wanted 10 make Il clear that he nc-
ceptcd no political responsibility for
the appointments. The president H.
reported 10 have told senator nradiey
that his purpose Ia summoning Re-
publican senators was not To obtain
their political approval but TO ascer-
tain whether there was anything In
the personal character of the ap-
pointecs to which the people 0f the
state might make objection.
seven Republicans We're consulted
today about appointments. inrlur ing
Warren and clark of Wyoming. Pen
rose and oliver of Peuasyvanlu.
Cummins and Kenyon of Iowa and
Bradley Of Kentucky.
leirz Anderson. rctiriug ambassador
10 Japan snW the president ridny ana
discussed the Japenose situation
briefly.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17
Industrial Workers Adopt
Tactics of English Militant
Suffragettes With Only In.
different Results.
BREAD AND WATER
BEATS STARVATION
Police Chief Promises Ex-
tremely Light Diet to So
cialist Agitators Who Per-
sist in Violation of Rules.
my Lersed Wire to Iivcnlns Herald.

fby Leesed Wire 10 Evening Herald. !
Denver, April I7.-siNty Industrial
Workers of the World. who yesterday
began hunger strike" In the city
iail here, refused TO eat breakfast
this morning. When trusty was sent
"a their cells with supply of bread
and watcr--thc menu furnished by
the city, 10 the hundred or more un-
invited guests from the Pacific coast
the militant sixty steadfnstly refus-
I'D 10 touch the fare They announce
that they viii refuse all food until
the city furnishes better variety,
or until they become SO weak from
exhaustion that they viii have TO be
removed TO a hospital
Talk OF "a compromise between the
city and the Industrial Workers was
rite today. Il was said that the Dem
yer branch of the organization would
agree 10 obsvrve the rules regarding
street apeakkng laid down by the
fire and police board. and that the
hundred visitors would then be re-
leased on tho promise that they would
leave the city nt once.
The compromise plans. however,
failed. and the Industrial Workers
are sim IN jail.
The hunger strike came 10 an end
~ noon today. when the sixty milf
idNtS drfturu tnht lail ihft was hfls
ter than starvation. There was no
need To resort to forcinic feeding, the
strikers were ready 10 eat luncheon
raVenousiy and ask for more.
Chipf nf Police IoiiN ONrill today
explained the system upon which he
is feeding tht Industrial Workers
When they obey the rules of the jnil,
he said they get the regular all
fare When they persist W. break ms
the rules by shouting aud using i'm
proper language. they are given
we'll, lighter diet"
Does that mean bread and water Y'
he was asked.
Yes" replied the chief However
when they obey tho rules they get
the regular iail menu. They haven't
obcycd the rules yet" he added.
The possibility of federal interven-
tion in the induatrinl Workers case
developed today when chief O'Neiu
arrested Dave lnger secretary ot tho
local branch OF the organization. Oh
charge of bringing persons frCm
one state "a another for the purpose
of disturbing the peace. The United
states district attorney began an In
Vestlgation to determine whether or
not this constitutes an offense pun
ishahle under the federal statutes.
IIuy. Belgium. April l7.--This ls
the most idle city of Belgium today.
only thirty-four men Out Of u total
of g. 90 are working.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17
ALASKAN GOVERNOR
IS NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHER
MAJOR Strong Becomes Chief
Executive of Northern Ter
ritOry; Nothing Doing for
Carpet Baggers,

tBy Leased wNa Co EscmlnR Herald. !
Washlnstvn. Apri. IT, Major D. n.
A. Strone. of Juneau. mas been select
cd for appointment as governor OF
Alaska 60 succeed Walter r. Clark.
resigned. Major Strong'a appoint
mcnt win be sent 20 the senate, pos
aibly tomorrow.
Major strong Il the editor and pub
Usher % the Alaska Daily Empire at
Juneau. He has been resident 0f
Alaska for fourteen years und former
~ published newspapers in Fairbanks
and Nome. For appointment na gov
ernor for the territory hc was en-
doreed by practically the entire terri
torial legislature and many citixens.
This is the FIRST of the territorial
gubernatorial appointments 10 be
made said secretary Lame today. 1T
ia IN conformity with the policy
have adopted 20 appoint no man,
whatever may be his qualifications or
personal and political influence, 10
any office In the territories. or person
al ana political influence, 10 any Of
iice in the territories. who Ia not a
bona ride resident Of the territory Ia
which he seeks niiicc. IN addition 20
this requirement. have decided not
20 appoint any man 90 important Of
fee anywhere whom DO not know
personally To that end. / aln send
ing for an applicants for office whom
! am not acquainted with ia order
that ! may have opportunity to look
them over"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17
AMENDMENT DESIGNED
To MEET NIsM OBJECTION

sacramento TAI, Apfil H.
Amendments To- the Birdsai anti-alicn
land bill. designed to exempt from
the strict prohibitions of the act all
California properties held by Euro
penn capital while still barring the
Japanese, were offered today In the
senate by the author of the measure.
The amendments were drawn up at
a conference late last night between
Senators Birdsal ana Thompson and
representatives OF foreign syndicates
having large interests In this state.
II adopted by the senate. the proc
posed changes will make the Birdsall
bill more acceptable Co Europeans
than ~ the assembly hill and more
restrictive upon Japanese.
The principal amendment N the
Insertion of clause permitting cor
poratlons. the Rajority stock of which
IS held by aliens eligible TO citizen
snip. to own land. This provision was
IN the assembly hill hut the Birdsall
measure heretofore provided that the
majority stock of such corpuratiu
should be held 10y citizens OF the
United States OF persons who had de-
clnred their intention 60 become citi-
zcns."
Further concessions 10 European
capital are contained in the hollow
inR new sections which protect the
loans of foreign banks and exempt
land used IN the mining. oil, shipping
and lumber industries. where most
foreign capital. except that of the
japanese, Is Invested. The new sec
tinna are as follows:
The prohibitions of this act shall
not extend tn lands which are Vaiu-
able chiefly for mines or minerals.
or which are being operated as
mines, nor 20 lands chiefly valuable
for the production OF oil, nor To tim-
4 Aa.aa ID H. a "a
M sites for warehouses, wharVcs, re-
ilneries, or factories for the treat
ment. refining, reduction. processing.
manufacturing, shipping, storing or
otherwise handling or dispoaing ot
any Of the products OF such lands,
nor 10 pipe lines FOR the conveyance
OF oil Or other nuid substances ex-
| cent water, and any allen or any alien
corporation may take, hold or dis
pose OF such lands or any interest
| therein.
This act shall not apply 10 the
lacquisition by aliens or corporations
of lands which are now or may here
after become subject 90 "a deed oi
trust mortgage or other lien 10 sc-
cure a debt or other obligation 90 any
alien or corporation. lands or interest
therein acquired at sale under such
deed of trust, mortgage or other liens
| for default of the debtor, or upon "a
| judicial sale upon the foreclosure of
such deed of trust, mortgage or other
| lien"
This section protects foreign banks
and capitalists that buy the bonds Of
! or lend money upon California prop
4 critics.
The amended Blrdsall bill In more
/ restrictive upon the japanese than
| the assembly bill. for the reason that
! II limits leases 20 four yeara Instead
OF fyc.
A circular quoting the views Of Dr
| David starr Jordan OF Stanford uni
versily, who is opposed Go an anti
alien land la has made It's appear.
| ance at the capital. and Is distributed
| by the hrst Japanese lobbyist thai
ever came to sacramento
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17
SENATOR PENR0sE is
OPPOSED TO FRIEDMAN

By Leased Wire tO Evening Herald. ]
Washington April i7.-An effort
Ia secure immediate action on bill
permitting Dr. T. r. Friedman to
practice medicine IN Washington
without undergoing the usual exam
ination for aliens was frustrated to-
day. Senators Gallinger and PEN
rose hoth objected TO Immediate ac-
ton.
II don't want 70 pronounce this
man faker" declared Senator PEN
rose, but I think the senate Is go
ing out of its way 10 advertise him.
lie may he a uuack for all I know.
have specific Information that many
reputable men IN the medical profess
sion look with doubt upon his claims
and medical journals criticisc the gov.
ernmcnt for the seml-ofiloiai recog
milton u has given him"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17
TODAY IN CONGRESS

1tttttft
James Hamilton Lewis sworn
IN as senator FROM Illinois and APP
pointed 10 privileges and elections
and District OF Columbia commit
tees
senator Hughes introduced bin
60 admit Dr r. =. friedman TO
practice medicine In District of
Columbia without usual examin-
alton.
President Wilson sent a num-
her cf nominations for cOnfirma-
ton
senator Works. speaking on his
hill to prevent District 81 Colum-
hia newspapers from printing de-
tails at crime. vigorously at
tucked present day journalism
ANA newspapers.
Suffrage subcommittee con
tlnued its hearing on suffrage
parade police protection.
senator pcnrose gave notice
that very vigorous request for
hearings ON the tariff bill would
he made
senator Thompson introduced
resolution for constitutional
amendment providing for presi-
dental direct election and limit
ing term 90 six years
House.
Met AT noon ANA adjourned az
l2;4O u. m. until noon Monday.
Hepresentatiye Henry intro
duced hin 10 amend antitrust
laws as 10 define precisely what
constitutes a trust
- Amocrats resumed caucus on
tnriff bill
Representative Fitzgerald failed
tn have passed spociai hili pro-
Wding funds for department. ~
labor
Voted debate ON motion Of
Reprcscniaiive Murdook to order
expense account printed, Motion
defeated
Rcpreseniatiye BRYAN iniroduc-
ed Hill Co provide saturday hair
holiday for an government em-
ployes
Representative Reilly introduced
n hiil 10 incorporate stock sN-
changes listing Interstate corpor-
ntlons securities
Investigation ~ rivn service
proposed iu resolution ny tepfc-
sentative FOu. ..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17
EUROPEAN BANKERS
INTERESTED IN
THE ANTI-ALIEN
LEGISLATION
Corporation Feature Of Pro-
posed California Law May
Affect Nations Other Than
Japan.
STATE DEPARTMENT
ASKED TO EXPLAIN
my Leased wire TO Evening HcFaId. ]

kDN kA-HAtN WtNt No bNtttuh neSaANsl
Washington. April Protests Dy
Representatives Of great European
svndicates against one phase OF the
California allen land holding bill.
which would require stockholders In
corporations owning land In the state.
either To he American citizens or TO
have declared their intention. soon
viii be taking form In Washington.
Inquiries already have been made
by some OF the diplomatic representa-
lives OF European powers 10 ascertain
the precise nature OF the legislation,
hut so far All the state department
has been able 20 do has been TO fur
nish copies Of draft Of the Caiifor-
mia senate bill, leaving the protes-
tants 90 draw their own inferences as
20 It's extent,
There Is much interest to know
how the proposed legislation would
afect corporations not initiaily organ
lied for land holding but, like rail-
roads and other public utilities,
Obliged from their nature 10 own real
property Tor right oi way, stations
ana terminal facilities. etc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17
RAILROADS
ASK EXTENSION
OF TIME
Attorney General Disposed to
Give Attorneys Another
Chance to Comply With Dis
solution Order.
lBy Leased wlro To Evening Herald.

lBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald.
Washington. April l7.--An extern
sion of the time limit allowed by the
supreme court for the dissolution OF
the Union Pacific southern Pacific
merger. which expires MAY 40, In
being sought by the railroad. Paul
ID. Cravath uf New York. representing
the railroad, today discussed the
question with Attorney General Me
Reynolds. who is disposed to favor
an extension because he believes the
railroads have made earnest attempts
10 reach satisfactory agreement.
Whether it viii be necessary 10 ap-
peal To the supreme court or the low
or court FOR the delay Is question.
N such an appeal h made the new
plan of dissolution disappr0Ved by
the attorney general viii not he pre-
scented "a the United states court at
~. Louis on Monday as previously ar
ranged.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17
GOES 5000 MILES
FOR THE CURE
Judge Afford w, Cooley, of
Silver City Trsvels to DR..
Friedman in Larz Ander-
sons Private Car.

IBy Hieassd Wire to Isvenlng Herald. I
Providence. Il. l., Aprli IL End
ms a journey of s,0Q1 sFol'cp under
taken to enshic him tW'ftcelV6 trbat-
ment Tor tuberculosis from Dr. Fried
erich r. Friedman. Judge Afford w.
Cooley. former associate Justice of
the New Mexico supreme court, ana
a. Former assistant United states at
torney general, arrived here last
night
Mr. Cooley. who has been under
treatment az a saaitar,Hm at silver
CITY, y. NJ, came with his wife in
the private ear OF Larz Anderson, re-
Gently acting United states ambasia-
dor to Japan.
ON their way home from Japan,
Mr.. and Mrs Anderson stopped FOR a
time In New Mexico and offered Judge
and Mrs. Coulcy the hospitality OF
their car for their Journey east. Dr.
friedman took the patient under his
care imediatciy upon arrival.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17
Hands of Slayer Of Chicago
Tailor Leave Crimson Trail
Which HAY Bring Suspect
to Gallows.
Harness Maker Friend Of wife
Of Victim in Custody Pend.
ing Result Of Coroner'a In.
quest.

kby LEASED Wire 90 NeHnsNE UeFNIH.f
Chicago. april lg.--Faneap prints
0f the murderer of geofNe Dlatn.
weman's tailor. whu was bansen 10
ueatn Monday, arc expected "a throw
be broken. This information WAS
given BY a police officer 81 the case
today several 0f the marks are the
niondy imprint upon ana handle oa
the mnHalve mnson's hammer that
shattered the skull of Dfetn. On tho
stenciled letter ieft by the nseassan
on the hed, too, the hRnhs AZ ina
murderer ieft u crimson trail
You couidn't ask for a better ase
or ringer pHiulB" said tina nnttra ns~
hcer. Lime for line, 10 far. these
prints have corrcapondeu with ono 0E
the Euspecta prints. There in one
point ~ confusion. In one place wo
ran across bloodv fInRqr nrims fhaf
doesn't match the others IL may Do
room"
Coroner HOFFMAN said thnt II was
likely that the cpronef'n Jury al the
conclusion Of the Introduction of whak
evidence the police poaaeea. will rec-
ommeno tnas man and woman ha
hela % answer for the KILLING.
Discovery wis mace fndav ttsat
slain man.
Dletg obtained a divorce ln tnnu.
arF, 1881, from Julia o|nla. ~ r'l,..tA
~ was married u eepiemhor. aA4H.
~ Hamburg. Germany.
deorke NufnbeTR. q harnaAenakpT
whose friendship for Mrs.. Dseix n
said 70 have resulted In his arrest. n
being held. and Mrs Dintx's horne Is
guarded BY defectiveas
Coroner Hoffman expects 10 ean-
clude the Inquest today while the boz
lice, Il is said. plan ~ make an i,n-
portnnt arrest after the eoroner's fuzzy
has returned iis verdict.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17
FARMERS PAY HEAVY
INTEREST ON LOANS
my Leased Wire "a Evening Herald. ]

10y iNhseu wire Ia Evening iAcfald.
Washington, Aprii t7,---l'armers OF
the United states paid an average OF
1th per cont Interest on 3 10 . months
loans during 1912 an Inquiry made
by the department of agriculture dis
closes In March nearly 5000 let
iers We're sent by the department to
country banks inquiring the rates
paid by farmers. About 90 per cent
of tho bankers replied and their an
swers indicate the rate was slightly
less than In 1911, when 7.79 per cent
was paid,
In the north Atlantic states, the
rate was 6.0d per cent; south Atlantic.
7.36 per cent, northern central states
east of the Mississippi 6.3S per cent;
northern central states. west OF the
Mssissippi, sos per cent southern
central states. g.bi per cent. and lar
western states. S,b5 per cent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17
FRIENDSHIP
FOR DIAz WINS
FREEDOM FOR
AMERICANS
Een Convicted Of Murder in
Mexico to Be Released Af-
ter Twelve Years Of Con-
finement.
CHANCE ACQUAINTANCE
LUCKY FOR C0NvICTs

[By Leased Wire 10 evening Hernssl I
Rochester n. g.. April I7--After
twelve years confinement IN Mexican
prisons. Leslie r. lslliDurt. once "a
lawyer connected With the district
attorneys office here his brother-in-
law. VIM. Mitchell aid their alleged
0ccomplice In insurance. frauds. In
volving the murder II DR.. Charles S
Harle. OF Abilene. pexas are ia be
released.
This Information came 20 the office
of the district attorney today In a let-
ter from the life INSURANCE company
detective who brought about the con-
viction Of Hulburt ADD his compan-
ions.
Hulburt was confined Ia San Juan
de Uuuoa prison wheu Felix DiAg was
sent there and the later became M
terested IN the lawyer. With Diaz's
attainment OF power be obtained the
pardon Of the men,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17
SIX CREMATED IN
FLAMING HOTEL
At MALONE
Firemen Powerless to Save
Victims Caught in Frail
Structure; Two Fatally
Hurt by Jumping.
ny leased Wire 10 IsvcnIne Herald. !

Malone. n. ". April i7-.six mon
We're burned a. death today ia Orc
which destroyed the neWilson hotel
Their bodies hnNe hren recovered Hnd
Identified. A woman aud a mar who
jumped from the third story of the
hotel are seriously injured. 80 other
fatalities are known.
When the Gre department reached
ihc burning building the third story
was la namea and rescurs were im-
possible. AN who were trapped there
pcriahed with the exception ~ the
Two vino jumped
Those nn the first aud second floors
fled a. safety In the streets. There
we're about fifteen PERSONS in the hot
Tel. Tho work Of tho fireman was
hampered hy "a coating az sheet iron
on the oatside wallis % the frame
building.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17

Nov f0Fk, AprIl II.H~ItnIntINn
plans Cor giving grand ppera ln Ens-
lish aud Italian in the public parks
have heea made hy the supervisor of
recreation, IL was announced today.
should Mayor IaynOF approve the
plan. famous operas VIII be SUNG a.
SIX recreation centers. beginning next
month. an orchcptrA 0f thirty Nieees,
a ChofOs % tnrty voices and q ballet
~ twenty have been Tentatively en-
gaNed Tho adnimiob prices are 90
rs W ana 30 cents.