davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-15
FR|EDMANN HOLDS
NOTABLE CLINIC
IN AP|TAL
Secretary of State Bryan
German Ambassador Swiss
Minister and Army and
Navy Surgeons Witnesses,
tBy Morning journal special Leosed Wire

tBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire;)
Washington. April i4.-Dr Fried
rich Franz Friedman, Of befllh, VINO
declares he has discovered cure Tor
tuberculosis. brought his visit to the
capital to close today with a cllnle
~ the George Washington university
at which he inoculated twelve Noiuh-
teer patients with his vaccine. The
clinic was witnessed by Secretary oI
State Bryan. the German amhassadof.
the swiss minister and several lhlteu
States army and navy surgeons
More than 100 patients appeared at
the University hospital dispensafy ana
from this number the doctor selected
twelve typical cases. some Of whem
had already advanced to the thlfd
stage Of the disease Five Of the pa
tients were small children, VINO were
carried or walked on crutches.
DR. Friedman called at the Whltr
House today and President wilson
told him he earnestly hoped his Nac-
cine would prove successful Alter the
clinic. he saw Senators Luke Lea on
/ Tennessee. and William Hughes o.
New Jersey, at his hotel. lie was ~
sured by senator Hughes that an eI-
fort would be made TO peIhHe M" -
practice in the District Of Golulnhla
and if possible throughout the couh
try.
DR.. Friedman returned to ProNl-
dence r. L. tonight. and later VIII
go to New York. He said he prop
ably would visit Washington again
before returning to Berlin.
None of the surgeons Of the Uniteu
States public health service VII
messed the demonstrations today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-15
This is Hundred thousand
Less Than Socialist Lead
erS Expected Would Quit
Work Yesterday,
RANKS PROBABLY WILL
BE ADDED TO TODAY
Because of Preparations MadeI
by Government, Little ln-|
convenience Thus Far Has
Been Experienced,

~, Morning journal special tra-ed MireA
BRUSSELS. April ~ The great
strike af working men iu bclsium "a
force fhe government Go grant man
hood suffrage began quietly today and
mt nightfan it was estimated that
20H. GOO men throuehout the country
had quit work. This number is 1T lcasi
100. .000 short uf the socialist predie-
tions. aud the clerical press Be- hc-
ginning tp can the movement pitt
able fiasco.
Nevertheless the strike has shown
greater strength than was expected hN
impartial observers and because ut the
fact that the numbers increnfed as the
day advanced. % ls believed generally
the strikers viii he reinforced hA spN-
cral thousand tomorrow
The strike thus far hats been nm
marked hN disturbances cor anf spe.
cial Inconvenience 20 the general pub.
lie The vus. electric and street clean
inns services. and the street ears ane
railroads are I'm operation as usual
bat Brussels merchants SAY trade is a'
"a standstiN. The city IS fun of chill
dren OF the provincial strikers who
are being cared for b, the families 81
liberals
The only aei of "sabotuge' occurred
ina a suburb where three big machine
in Il leather factory We're damaged
brussels Is not AN industrial center
/ There are about 80 600 werllmen here
Of whom less than 10000 are ont,
The premier. NJ de- broukeville. il
Ian interview tonieht admitted that
the strife draeged on d might PROV
dangerous hy leading 10 disorders. hu
he said there Wns no present reason q
fear disturbances
The premier added that While tn
electoral laws we're not such that the
lcould not be changed for the better
1.-THE government could not allow itsel
/ to be coerced and must stand firm II
! the face of mennces. TO agree Go tn
socialists demands would be- to plac
Ian eternal weapon In the hands of thu
socialist party which they would bran
dish at the heads 0l AN future govern
mcnts.
IN the strike is revolutionary. W.
lwin suppress the riots If calm, II VII
not and cannot have any practical re-
suit" he said
NJ. de Broukeyille further intimatct
1 that Ii the 1914 elections gave biz
I party freedom In this matter he wonlf
be ready to consider a change in the
electoral system lie deprecated th'
! Idea that the king would interfere
with ministers possessing his conf
ldence. but there Is general beliel
among the public that " the strike ii
prolonged petition viii be presented
praying his majesty to mediate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-15
OSCAR UNDERWOOD
SUFFERS FROM
INDIGESTION
Democratic Floor Leader Goes
10 Bed and is Told by Phy-
SicianS He Must Remain
There Until Rested,

'DS Morning journal special iensed WrcD
washington, April H. Represen-
atiVe Underwood Of Alabama, chair
man Of the house ways and means
committee, and democratic floor lead
et' was confined to his bed today as
me result of an attack Of acute indi-
session His condition was slightly
improved tonight and he announced
pNer the protest Of his physician that
ne would be at the capital as usual
tomorrow.
Mr' Underwood had not been well
iot several days. It is believed he
,9Nsflaxed his strength in his work on
ule tariff measure He went to bed
yesterday thoroughly exhausted and
Early this morning he suffered tn.
ate'ck Of acute Indigestion He was
sefy III for a time, but rallied before
yls family could get physician.
.-7'sr his physician ordered him not
20 leave his bed today and put him
On LIQUID diet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-15
All Efforts to Put Cattle and
Sheep on Free list and to
Reduce Tariff ON Swine
Successfully Resisted,
BARLEY REDUCTION is
TO REMAIN IN BILL
Representative Curley Makes
Strong btAgaInst States
men from Texas and Other
Western States,

tu, Morning Journal special LEASED Wire)
Washington, April il Persistent
efforts Go put cattle and sheep nn the
free list. tu rut the duty ou swine and
to otherwise alter tho ways and means
committee tarnf revision bin were de.
fcnted iu the democratic cHucus off tho
house today The democratic leader.
ship fight for the hill, as reported.
was pil0ted hN egresentutlve Francis
Burton Harrison of New York. In the
absence of Representative Underwood,
the majority leader. who is ill.
ON the senate side ui CONGRESS the
tariff reylaiouiets We're inactive. The
agricultural schedule Wns before the
house caucus all afternoon. and there
were some lively speeches Many of
the new memhprs uf both houses aired
their views. mt sarh time there was "a
test the committee was overwhelnl-
inglN sustained.
Representative loeue. of ponnsyl-
lNnnia "a new member. prcclpitHtcd The
biggest Eight of the daN with an
amendment Go put cattle on the free
lust cattle and sheep now are duiia
4 bile at Do per cent ana swine 20 Sl.A0 a
+ head Representative Baker. Of cali
/ fornia Representative Russell, of
/ Missouri and others urged against
+ free cattle. dcclHrine that IL would de-
strCv the cattle raising industry ir
their states Representatives kinkaid
of New Jersey and Curlcy of Massa'
lchusttts. eontcnded free cattle woul,
lmcaQ broader field Of supply for the
/ indebendent packers as asainst th'
lso-called beet tfuit
Reprcscntatiye Curley declared thu
1.-The united States might soon cease q
De an exporter ~ food - said th'
! Argentine republic. with "a population
OF only 100000 as against $1,000
/ OOO In tho United states. cXporte,
more than five times as much beei
land meat products as the United
States and that tariff protection IN
! America could only benefit ttht
trust
Representative Gardner. Of Texas d
member Of the WAYS and means com
1mittee. said cattle last year raised a
ltariff revenue Of Sl200000t that tn,
rate had been se adjusted in this bill
1 that IL would raise $500. 600 the first
lyear N the cattle were transferred
/ 10 the free list. he added. tho rest OF
/ the tariff would have to be adjusted
to meet the loss of revenue.
Representative klnkaid. of New
/ Jersey. forced roll call. the first
since the bill has been before the eau.
Gus. and the free cattle amendment
was rejected 70 to l22.
Representative Burke Of Wscon.
| sin, unsuccessfullv sought 10 reduc,
| the duty on swine from $3.50 to N
cents "A head, and a motion lay Repre-.
sentative kinkaie TO put sheep on th,
/ free list was voted down. ~ 70 gS. An
attempt 10 raise the proposed rates ON
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-15
SONORA GOVERNOR
PLACES BLAME ON
AMERICANS
Official Asserts Sailors Had
Assaulted Mexican and
Then Attacked Chief Of Po-
lice Before Latter Shot

fBy Morning journal sprcial Leased Nire)
Mexico city. April The govern
or of S0nora in am official message
to the central government today
places tho blame for the killing of two
American sailors al Quay mas last
week on the sailors themselves
According to this report one Of a
group of intoxicated sailors attacked a
Mexican The CHIEF Of police. Who
went 10 his rescue, was in turn "hru-
tally assaulted with clubs and fists.
When unable to Withstand the attack
longer. and with the sailors choking
him. he drew his gun and fired re-
pcatedly
An officer from the American war
ship stopped the fight The governor
says that apologies were received from
the Warship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-15
PAGE PERSONA GRATA
TO COURT OF ST JAMES

Washington. April l4-Great Brit
ain has responded formally to the
American Inquiry as TO the accept
ability Of Walter H. Page as American
Ambassador 70 the court Of S. James
Mr. Page IS persona grata to the
british government and his nomina-
ti0n Win be sent to the senate by
President Wilson tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-15
VASOUEZ GOMEZ DECLINES
VISIT TO MEXICO CITY

El Paso, April H. Emilio NasQuea
Gomez. self-styled provisional presi-
dent of Mexico, today refused the Of
fer of General Victoriano Huerta, ac'-
ing provisional president TO visit the
national capitaf 4 private car
brought here from Mexico city to con-
vev Gomez. was returned and the
commission of eight sent to plead for
Huerta, will return soon With their
mission unsucccssfuly fulfilled. At
torncy Vasquez Gomez intends 10
meet his brother, Dr Francisco Naa-
quez Gomez recently escaped from
Vera Cruz. upon his arrival at New
Orleans or New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-15
AMERICAN WOUNDED AT
DANCE IN MEXICAN TOWN

Washington. April IA report to
the state department from Tampico
today that the American Lawrence
shot by MeXicans at Tlacolua was in
a critical condition. led to an an
nouncement that Albert II. Lawrence,
the American manager of an oil COM
pany near Tampico, who was reported
shot and killed on April l, was still
alive Later, however, 1t developed
that the report referred to james o..
Lawrence, who was wounded in a
fight with Mexicans at a dance
The body Of Albert II. Lawrence has
been cremated in New York and sent
TO Nashville. Tenn. the widows for
mer home, where funeral services are
to be conducted Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-15
STATE TROOPS soon TO
MOVE AGAINST GJAlMAS

Nogales. Ariz.. April 1.-THE cam
paign of constitutionalist forces
against Guaymas, the only point IN
Sonora remaining in the hands Of thr
Huorta government. but awaits the
arrival Of the state troops which yes
terday took Naco. on the Arizona bor-
der Nearly 1900 men viii be hur-
ried from the vicinity of Naco to
Hermosillo, the state capital. below
which point more than 1000 troops
already are moblized No more than
Goo federals defend Guaymas, on the
California gulf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-15
Condition of Holy Father
Takes Decided Turn for
Better and Physicians Be-
Iieye Danger is Past
WONDERFUL DREAM IS
RELATED BY P0NTIFF
Vision of Departed Sister Tells
Him Work in World is Not
Yet Finished and He Must
Remain Awhile,

ny Morning Journal Special LEASED Wirel
Rome. April lA-The pope has rail-
lied i'm a wonderful manner from the
serious attack from which he suffered
yesterday. He appeared To be ON the
point of death last night but the
physicians report tonight indicates
that the danger point, for the present
at least. has been passed.
DR. Amici paid a visit 10 the sick
room shortly before midnight Al
though the popes temperature had
Increased slightly he found the gen-
eral condition satisfactory. He nd-
minlstered heart stimulant and
shortly the pope went to sleep.
Throughout the day the tempera-
ture was normal the pulse remained
at about IS and the respiration 2b'
This indicated a considerable ameh-
Grafton In The bronchial symptoms,
which was further shown hv easier
breathing ana freedom for long pc
riods from coughing.
I'm addition the pope was able 10
take some notrishment and he show
eel much interest IN what was hap
pening about him When Professor
Narchiafava allowed the pontift 5
nephew 60 enter the room, there was
an affecting scene. The frail and
aged ponuff and the young and ro-
bust priest embraced teaderly the
latter being unable TO restrain hi'
emotion at finding the pope Sc
changed physically.
Professor Marchiafaya reported TO-
night his assurance that If prudence
were exercised the pope would ne.
cover. lie declared after his exami.
nation Of the chest that the inflaw.
nation, which yesterday was marke,
on the left side. has been checked
and was diminishing While the bron'
chial sounds were less noticeable
After his afternoon sleep it was ob.
served that the pontilf looked very
bright and happy Although he wa
advised not to talk he insisted on
explaining how he had just awakened
from wonderful dream.
lie seemed, he said. to have re.
turned to his beloved Venice, Appar.
entity he was in his patrarchal gon
dola on the grand canal Everything
was blazing with sunlight when sud.
denly above st. Mark $ the sky opene,
and he saw a vision of his dead SIS
ter. Rose, who descending towards
him, took his hand. saying
"The moment has not yet come foi
You to join me. Your work Is not YET
finished"
The sisters Of the pope and his niece
are happy in having the pope's neph.
ew with them as he is most hopeful
for the recovery of the pontiff and
keeps up their spirits.
Cardinal Jepp, archbishop of Bres.
lau is expected to arrive soon. He
has the highest veneration for tn,
pope and being deeply affected bA
the reports of the pontiff's serious
condition desired, even If he canno
see him. 10 be near him In Rome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-15
NIORGNN'S ESTATE ESTIMATED
WORTH \BOIT StOO. 0O0 900

Albany y y. April il.--New York
state viii receive hetwcen S3.000,0no
and sl 600 600 IN Inheritance tax from
the estate of the bate j 4. Morgan. ac-
cordine to preliminary estimates hv
attaches OF the state eomptrollcr's of-
flee today. The estimate is based on
"A report that the total estate will be
about St00. 00Q. .nn0 The taN is eN-
pertod to hc one Of the largest ever
paid.
4 reduction Of per cent is allow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-15

Chicago, April Il. Republican
within the next fortnight to las plans
for the rehabilitation Of the party
throughout the country Arrange
mtnts for he reception of the natiOn-
al committee are being made
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-15
Six Men Entombed in Coal Mine.

Fort smith Ark. April l4-six
men are entombed in mine No. of
the Western Coal and Mining COM
pany at Denning Ark. which was
wrecked and set afire by an explosion
early tonight Efforts made to rescue
the imprisoned men so far have been
unsuccessful
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-15
. 900 OFT OF 10000 WALK
OFT or GIIENT FACTORIES

Ghont. April l4-There are a.l50
ou strike ont Of 10000 in this city
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-10
Stores ARE CROWDED
BY EARLY SHOPPERS
Thousands of Washingtonians Start in
to Buy Their Christmas
.. Presents.
SALES FORCES ARE INCREASED
LES FORCES ARE INCREASED
"SHOP EARLY
FOR CHRISTMAS"
"EVERYBODY'S DOING IT."

With the advent OF cool. snappy wealth.
er, Washington has started in to take the
advice Of the Retail Merchants Associa-
ton TO ''Shop Early for Christmas
Washington stores yesterday and Mon
day were kept mighty busy attending to
the needs OF the customers that grew in
number as the day progressed.
1t is looked upon as happy omen that
the public is taking an active interest
in the shop Early for Christmas
propaganda, and the circumstance Is
particularly pleasing to the sales forces
and the merchants OF the city, who are
thus enabled service and satisfaction
that is impossible with great jam of
humanity crowding the shops.
Every store in the city has augmented
its sales and delivery forces, and the best
Of service now is assured.
By shopping early for Christmas the
buying public cannot only serve its own
interests best, but likewise exercise a
humanitarian function in relieving the
great army of salespeopIe of some OF
the stress incident to before Christmas"
buying.
By shopping early for Christmas" it
viii be unnecessary for the storekeeper5
to keep open evenings for a long period,
ana IL Is expected tnat II tne present
volume Of business is maintained very
few OF the stores will remain open for
more than six nights before Christmas,
and then only until 8 o'clock.
Charles ]. Columbus, secretary OF the
Retail Merchants Association, following
his usual rounds Of the shops yesterday,
stated that the sentiment of the mer-
chants generally was for as little night
work as possible. Several of the stores
have announced they will not be open
evenings at ALL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-10
DISTRICT S. A. r. ELECTS
COL. MAY PRESIDENT
Delegates to Convention Selected and
Other Officers Are
Named.

Officers were elected at the annua
meeting last night of the Sons Of tn.
American Revolution. Society of the Dis.
trict of Columbia. Col Henry May was
elected president. Other officers named
are:
Albion X. Paris. ST., vice president
Col. George Richards, L. s. NJ. C, secre.
tary; B. B. Wilson, treasurer; Rev. DR.
Randolph H McKim. chaplain; Alfred
B. Horner, registrar. and Lieut.. Col
Henry T. Allen. U. S. A: Walter c.
Clephane, Frederic l. Huidekoper, DIR.
Ralph Jenkins r. Dickinson Jewett, DR.
Walter A. McClurg. Armistead Peter, jr..
Duncan CIinch Phillips, and Franklin
Steele, members of the board of man.
ayers.
Delegates to the annual convention of
the general society Of Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution, to be held next April,
were elected, as follows:
Col May, Gen. Green Clay Goodloe
Richard Davenport, Marcus
Benjamin, and DR.. Magruder Muncaster;
alternates. George Y. McLanahan, DR..
Ralph Jenkins, Col Reeves Russell, ].
S Stouffer, and Ernest Wilkinson.
1t was voted unanimously TO resume
the practice of giving a medal each year
to the school child submitting the best
essay on the history Of the American
revolution. The contest is open to all
public school children.
The board of managers, following the
vote of the society, was authorized to
with the Virginia iegisla-
ture to see whether an appropriation OF
So 900. given for the care and preservation
of Wakefield, Washington's birthplace,
could not be used. The appropriation is
now lying idle, according to information
furnished Joseph I. Keefer, who asked
that it be used.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-10
FORCES AT ODDS
over Big RALLY
Anti-Saloon League and W. c.
7. U. Each Take Credit for
Today's Demonstration.
STATEMENT Is ISSUED
Temperance Leaders from All Over
Country Here to Seek Ma
tional Prohibition.
STATEMENT Is ISSUED

A clash between the two leading tenn.
perance organizations of the country
the Anti-Saloon League OF America, and
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union-is imminent as result of the
question: Which is to be accredited with
the sponsorship OF the demonstration
against King Alcohol before Congress
today?
Anxious that the other organization
will not receive the credit, the Anti-Sa-
loon League cohorts have issued a state
ment which, in part, is as follows:
Through some misunderstanding ali
temperance and reform organizations in
the country have been named as spon-
sors for the great temperance demonstra-
ton TO be held in Washington on De-
cember 10.
THE fact is that this vast and most
significant affair was organized by the
Anti-Saloon League of America and by
none other. The committee Of loo Is
made up entirely of men and women
active in the work OF the Anti-Saloon
League per se.''
strive for National Prohibition.
Temperance leaders prominent in the
movement in all sections of the country
are in Washington to take active part in
the demonstration. National prohibition
is the goal for which all the workers are
striving. :-..-..- ....-... ..--....-.
Congress viii be stormed by hundreds
of delegates from both organizations the
first thing this morning. The committee
of 1000 men OF the Anti-Saloon League
will be given the first chance. They will
be heard at the Capitol at $50 o'clock.
in the wake Of the parading
male temperance workers will follow the
delegates Of the W. c. T. u. Both gath
erings will be held in the rotunda OF the
Capitol.
This evening at the mammoth mass
to be held at Memorial CONT
mental Hall. United States Senator Nor
ris Sheppard, of Texas, and Representa-
tive NJ. Clyde Kelly, of Pennsylvania. will
be the principal. speakers. There will be
a number of impromptu addresses by
leaders IF the cause, including DR.. Baker,
Dr. Russell, and Messrs. Anderson.
and others who have won fame
as temperance orators.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-10
TITANIC MEMORIAL
AWAITS SITE DECISION
Fund Amounting to More Than
$4,000 Is on Deposit at Union
Trust COMPANY.

In answer to inquiries as to the dispo-
sition of the fund for a memorial to Mai.
Archibald Butt, and other Americans
who persisted with the Titanic, officers OF
the fund said yesterday that it still is
on deposit. and will be used when a
suitable site for the memorial is obtained
More than $4,000 has been subscribed to
the fund, and it is on deposit at the
Union Trust Company, in charge OF E. j.
Stellwagen, treasurer OF the fund. George
y. McLanahan, honorary counsel of the
fund, said yesterday that subscriptions
still are being received.
Col w. W. Harris, engineer officer in
charge Of public buildings and grounds
and, ipso facto, secretary of the fine arts
commission, at present has charge of
plans for the memorial.
Four plans were submitted the latter
part of last month, Col Harris said. Ona
was selected as being the best and for
warded to Mrs. John Hays Hammond,
who has charge OF the committee that
will select the design.
Until Congress says whether a site for
the memorial may be obtained in Potomac
Park, near the Tidal Basin, as planned
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-10
LADIES NIGHT" IN BRocKLAND
Musical Program Enjoyed Mt Event
Given by brotherhood.

The Brooklyn Brotherhood held its
''midwinter ladies night in Lord Me-
mortal Hall last evening. After a short
business meeting and a brief address
by the chairman of the executive COM
mittee, H. W. o. Milling.on, President ].
NJ. Long put the program committee in
charge.
j. T. Williams, chairman of the COM
mittee, had prepared the following, which
was carried out: Miss Louise Ryan,
piano solos, Dance Of the Demons" and
''Murmuring Zephyrs;" c. N. Black
songs TN the Garden of Ny Heart" and
Little Dutch Garden" Miss Lenore
Kolar, violin solos, Chant Sans Parole, -
and Fair Harvard" William Wallace,
Laughing Song" William A. Rolf,
illustrated lecture. Manila and Its
Suburbs" E. A. Holiday, songs, Sail
ing Down the chesapeake Bay" and
Character Song" E. B. Corning, song,
"Blackberfyin' Today" .-...