davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-29
BRYAN ASSURES CHINDA,
Government Will Take Any Appro.
PIRATE Action on IIemet A6air.

WAsHIoNroN, June 2s.-The expulsion
OF Corean laborers from the town OF
Hcmet. Cal, by the white residents
was discussed informally by Secretary
Bryan and Ambassador Chinda o-day.
The Secretary assured the Ambassador
that he had asked the Department Of
Justice to make an Investigation OF
the incident and send full report to
him. The Ambassador was informed
that the Federal Government would
take any appropriate action within its
power.
No formal complaint has been made
on the part OF the Japanese. The Am.
bassador IS still waiting for adv!ces
from the Consul-General at San Fran.
cisco. Mr.. Bryan. however has been
anxious to demonstrate to the Japan
ese that the United States deplores the
occurrences at Helmet.
The note on the California allen land
law incident which the President Ia
considering before its transmission to
the japanese will be DELAYED several
days. II had been expected that the
note would have been presented more
than week ago. No explanation for the
delay has been volunteered, but II is
understood there Is considerable dim
Guilty in fixing on the exact response
which shall be made to the two protests
which have been received from Japan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-29
ENGLAND May FORCE
US. MOVEIN MEXICO


houses of Brownsville Laredo. Eagle
Pass and Nogales yet to he considered.
The North will suffer directly by the
conditions. High prices In the cattle
market led to the contracting OF bOO,-
900 cattle for the United states for this
summer Not one steer will cross this
summer. An illustration Is the expert
ence Of the Moores Of New York. There
were $4,000 calves born on their ranch
last spring. This means herd of about
10000 cattle. They were driven out
by the revoutionists before they could
brand their calves. Their cattle. left
without guard. have been seized by sol
diers and run oft by bandits. Those
calves. plus duty and freight. would have
netted the Moores $23 apiece in the
United States. That means a loss Of
S345,00o besides the loss to the parent
herd.
That IL only onc instance. Another
an cts Perth Amboy. y. }. The Gug-
genhcim interests imported lead FOR
t1c!r SIN l.cr at III paso and shipped
the produC. for final refinement to New
Jersey. Lead does not come in row
and Will the firm has turned to cop
per II makes direct difference to
many workmer at the extremes Of the
country. II would be easy to multip. v
the Instances where tho consumers ot
the country will suffer directly by the
situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-29
MILITANTS MAY STOP REGATTA.
Rumor Of Proposed Spectacular Ont
rage at Henley.

Special CdGie Dispatches to Tvs SrS.
LoNpoN. June as.-There are rumors
in circulation that the suffragettes in
tend to perpetrate at the Henley re-
ratta next week spectacular outrage
similar to that at the Derby when Miss
Dawson received injuries from which
she afterward died
The Argonauts Of Toronto will he
one OF the competitors in these races.
The tents containing the boats and
paraphernalia Of the various crews are
lighted at night with big flares and SEN
tries are constantly on patrol.
NEWCASTLE. June 2S.--Militant sufYra-
gettes tried to blow up the Labor Ex-
change here to-day. A canister of pow
der was placed in the main entrance to
the building and the fuse lighted. but it
was discovered and the fuse cxtin-
yuished
The usual Votes for Women litera.
ture was found scattered all around the
place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-29
AWAIT sERvIA's ACTION.
Developments May Follow To-mOr-
rows Meeting Of Skupshtina.

Special cable Despdfch TO THE SuS
LONDON. June 2S.---The Balkan situa-
tion remains obscure and perilous, but
nothing Is expected to develop until the
Servian Skupshtina settles the Ques-
ton Of submitting the dispute with
Bulgaria to the arbitration OF the Car
This will be decided on Monday. 1t
II is not considered probable that Ru-
mania will commit herself to definite
action unless war actually begins.
Uu. the semi official newspaper at
sofia. says Bulgaria has furnished
abundant and indisputable proofs OF
her sincere desire for friendship with
Rumania. Meanwhile a Bucharest tel
cgram received in Vienna says Ru-
mania has completed her mobil!zatio
and is ready for emergencies.
From Sofia comes an astounding des-
patch which says that the reports OF
continued fighting between the Ser
vians and Buigarians along the Iletovo
River are officially declared to be
fictitious.
despatch from Salonica says the
Bulgarians again violated the neutral
zone near Lake kerkinites but were
driven off 10y the fire of the Greek out
posts. while. according to telegram
from COnstantinople. the Greek l'atri-
archaic is sending a circular to the
Powers complaining strongly Of Bull
garian atrocities ON Mussulmans In
Macedonia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-29
COL. CHIAPA EXECUTED.
Man who Murdered Taln ma ntes
Family IL Punished.

DorGLAs. Ariz., June 2s.--A telegram
received this morning by J. n. Gonzales,
secretary OF the rebel Junta from
Roberto V. Nesquira at Cananea con-
firms the reported execution OF Col.
Francisco Chiapa. former prefect OF the
Alamos district yesterday al the rebel
camp
Nesquira's telegram says that the
O1eda- Barron Federal column was COM
pletely dispersed near ortiz All their
artillery, spare ammunition and military
baggage were captured. Francisco
Chiapa, who murdered the Talamantes
family in an attack on Sahuaripa during
the early stages OF the Madero rebellion,
was executed
Later kilograms announced that Gen.
o1eda and barron. hts princpa lieu
tenant, had succeeded in getting back Ia
Guaymas. escaping the Ysoui Indians
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-29
NO UNION, SAYS ROOSEVELT.
Tells ProEressisrs Of Connecticut to
stand AlOOf From Old Parties.

stand AlOOt From Old Parties.
NEw HAVEN. Conn, June 2s.-Leading
Progressives of Connecticut had an out
ing at COsey Beach, near this city, this
afternoon. Col. Roosevelt sent a letter,
part Of which was as follows,
"The Progressive party stands to-day
precisely where the Republican party
stood in the days of Lincoln when It was
the progressive party Of the nation. 1t
Is az idle to talk OF our amalgamating
with either OF the old party machines as
1t would have been to talk of the Lin
coin Republicans amalgamating either
with the Bourbon Democrats or the Cot
ton Wings u their day. We stand alb
solutely for our platform. We believe in
applying the principles Of that platform
in party management as well as to the
Government.
There Is no place in our ranks for
the boss, for the man vino represents
the alliance between privilege In busi-
ness and privilege In politics | firmly
believe that there are literally millions
or ProKressivcs among the rank and
ME OF both the Republican and Demo.
cratic parties and that these men will
sooner or later realize that hey can
10 nothing where they are and the
only way they can efficiently nght for
social and Industrial Justice. for politi-
cal and economic freedom. for equality
of opportunity. Is by joining the Pro.
grcssire party. They shall have exact
equality of trca tment with us without
regard 10 whether they are cx. Demo
Gratis or Republicans. We welcome
al honest citizens to our ranks.
THEODORE Roossvw6."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-29
JUDGE MOORE WINS AGAIN.
New Yorker Takes first IN the
Coaching COrinthiun.

special "abie Drspd.ch TO Tue St
l.oNpoS. June 2S-JudGc w II.
Moore Of New York, won the coaching
Corinthian to Ranelagh and back to-
day.
Fourteen t ans competed for the In
ternational H)rsc Show prize and
Judge Moorc's hays were placed first
despite thr fact that they met with n
sight mishap on the ksnsington road.
One Of the leaders slipped and brought
down the other one. bu, matters were
soon set To rights and the team was
not affected
Alfred G. Nandcrbit's bays won
second prize.
Walter W!nans : Fairy Hill got seconG
prize In the competition for the Ottawa
cup for ladies' hackneys over l52 hands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-29
STOLEN SILVER UNEARTHED.
More Than 500 Pieces Found in
ROOm Of Former Porter,

lot Of hotel silverware was found
Yesterday under IA couch AT $40 East
SiXty-fourth street and ieantano TOrchi
81 years old who lives there. was ar
rested by Detectives Carmody and PAN
N"ano of the Fast SiXty-seventh street
station,
Their" were 30s pieces IN all The Hotel
Elb"ron at i;lberOn, y. j.. has Its mark
on los knives forks and spoons The
Other pieces belong to an apartment hotel
at ~ East SiNtieth street. The police say
that Torchi has been employed as a porter
at both places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-29
ENGLISH COST HIM HIS VOICE,
Italian Tenor Took One Lesson ana
Now Csn't sing,
Special "ab,e Dsspotch 20 Tus

Special 'abie Despotch 20 Tmn srN.
LONDON. June 2s,--A mere matter OF
language is going to cost Milton Aborn.
the operate manager. what he con-
sldered his choicest lind from a musical
standpoint
MT Aborn discovered an Italian tenor
named Fuzatl. whose voice In said to
have all the wonderful qualities ~
Tenatollo when the latter IL at his best.
Mr.. Aborn signed Fuzati and told him
To study English At the end OF the
first day of this study Fuznti found that
the pronunciation of Eng lish had con
tractrd his thront In such "a manner
iha' h" could no, sing In any language.
fuzai IL now likely to go to Chicago,
where h" viii probably be grabbed up
by Campanini to sing in Italian with
the opera company OF that city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-29
JOHNSON SAYS HE'LL RETURN.
P"Eiiist sails To-day, hut PrOmises
to Come Back

tH'CAGo, June ~ Canadian immi-
grafton authorities will permit Jack John
son, negro pusils, and convicted of white
slavery. TO leave Montreal for Europe
tomorrow on the steamer Corinthian, Hc-
oompani-d by d detective an far AS Quebec
To s"- that he actually leaves the Do
lninnn,
This information received this afternoon
by the Ftdtral authorities from Canada
said that Johnson promised the authorities
ia Montreal under oath that he would
leHv" for Europe tomorrow and would
return to the Ur,itrd States In time for
the hearing ~ his appeal from convc-
tlon, lie was subjected TO :, forna,
examination as to his Intentions before "A
decision was Reached AZ to whether or not
he should be returned to this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-29
NEW TANGO CALLED GRACEFUL.
Brtttsh Dancing Masters DcnOunce
the Turkey TrOt.
special cable Despatch 10 Tnn /.

Special cable Despatch 70 The rS.
GLASGOW. June 2s.-The annual con-
ference Of the British Alliance Of Dan
cling Masters, which was held here to-
day, adopted resolution condemning
the tango and the turkey trot
Two Canadians gave demonstrations
of the new tango" and tho peacock
glide" which the alliance pronounced
graceful, elevat.ng and free from vul-
garity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-29
ORLEANS DUCHESS URGES SUIT.
Wants Early Hearing Of Her Separa-
tion Action Against Duke,

Special cable Despatch 10 THK Su>
BRUSSELS. June 2s.--Counsel for the
Duchess of orleans applied to the courts
to-day for an early hearing Of her
suit for separation from the French
Pretender. The request was made ac-
cordng to counsel. not because "f any
urgency In the demands of the Duchess
for alimony. but on account of the mis-
leading statements in regard to the
case which were being isSu.d by th-
political secretary of the Duke.
The lawyers for the Duke made .coun-
ter charges TO the effect that the Duchess
was supplying news about the case To
the French newspapers.
The court fixed the beginning of No
vember as the date FOR the hearing
The last heard of the Duke was that
he was on his way to South America
with Nine. Auffm- -Ordt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-29
HEARS IN BATH HE'S ENVOY.


BY rreless from THE Sun correspondent.
STEAMSHIP lMPERAToR, tvla Camper
down. Nova Scotia, June 2s.-Day's
run to noon Friday, 521 miles; average
223e knots an hour; now 1.s4O miles
east Of Sandy Hook.
Weather. fine; sea, smooth; 500 at
tended the dan last night.
Justice Gerard was swimming In the
Roman bath to-day when unofficia!ly
apprised by wireless of his appoint
ment as Ambassador to Germany. He
said. "I am surprised and pleased by
the news. 1t must walt official con-
firmation before / can make any state
nfent.'
He is going to France to meet his
wife. He added, III | had known OF
this I would have delayed my departure
from New York"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-29
EX.G0V. HADLEY AIMS
TO REVAMP G. 0. P.
Thinks Direct Vote for Dele
gates to Convention Would
Benefit.

TprSro< June oS-Forner C;o,. Her.
. ,,,, ~,,, .,,,
"
lore mass meeting mere To-Day gen
eral plan for the rehabilitation of the
Republican party az an effective force
In tho political life of the country. His
remarks were cordially received by the
,,, .ccsn,sd ,h, ,nv,,a,ion y, III. ,.so.
citation Of Republican County Chair
men to attend the demonstration.
Mr Hadicy said he did not share the
belief that the Republican party has out
lived It's usefulness and deserves to die.
Analysis, he said. showed that the de-
feat Of last year was not SO crushing as
is sometimes believed. lie argued tina,
four -fif,hs Of those who voted the Pro-
gressive ticket In 1912 did So as a pro-
lest against conditions which they could
not control and that subsequent local
elections have indicated a willingness Of
many to return TO the Republican fold
Attributing the split in the party to
the abuse OF power by a few politicians
rather than 10 any differences over
fundamental policies of government. Mr..
Hadley insisted that the first step to be-
taken is to make the Republican ma
tionai convention truly representative Of
the sentiment in the party. This, he
added. would nec-ssitate a change in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-29

hut that the rebels had taken Empalme
the American suburb OF Guaymas, and
expected to take the town soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-29


And it is utterly Impossible that any
one could have entered the store with
out setting off an alarm between the
moment the doors were last locked until
the fire was discovered, After that the
store was under constant observation
by competent and trusted men
Udali e. Ballou were insured for $50
900 in Lloyds They carried no fire in
surance
Early in the day Commissioner
DouGherty asked Fire Commissioner
Johnson to make an investigation
among the companies that went to the
fire. He also asked Manager Prial Of
the New York Fire Patrol for IA report
The fact that the safe was open was
naturally as much of "A surprise To the
two detectives. Roesch and Mahoney, as
to Kirby.
They both mad" reports TO Commits
sioner Doughcrty later of what had
transpirrd from the moment Kirby left
~ l:l5 until O'Clock. when he re-
turned They said that in that time
no one had called and neither one had
.-;t the sio!" They had walked around
y hit to stretch their legs, but for the
most part had sat in their chairs near
IN. safes talking.
There T. = large vault in the store
!pseni"n' wh""c considerable over stock
was said !" hc stored No attempt had
been mad" I" modest this
idall n liallou hav" occupied the
place AZ IA Fifth avenue for six years,
''nugh"rIS said last night that he Rad
mad" u" arrests and didn't know when
lr would
Have you any ON" under suspicion ?"
II" waS asked
well npW, sou know" he SAID, laugh
tur, IF ! did have ! wouldn't be likely
10 let the public know about il, would
~"
~ th" I'iuk"rtun ofic" last night II
Nas said that an investigation was being
made into the robbery and that a
statement would be made on Monday
TiA rinkrrton agency represents the
Jewellers security Alliance, of which
l'daN l!alluu are members. capt
iioesrh, II Was said, went to Long
Rranch on another case.
The officers of Udall & Ballou ar,
Annis o. Cdall. president; Henry A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-29

sn In. window. Both safes were closed
anil apparently locked
M this point Mr.. tdall says that he
found cause to shake hands with him
.1su and did But not to run any risks
Nc. decided to call up the Holmes peo-
bic ann have them send a man around
10 keep watch during the remainder of
the night The Holmes people did not
hnyc an extra man and recommended
the pinkcrton Detective Agency. Mr..
I'dall then told the Iinkerton head
quarters what he wanted.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06
COPPER REDUCTION IS
 DENIED BY COMMISSION
Request for s5oo,Ooo Reduction in As
 sessn1 ent Turned Down.

The application of the Arizona Cop per company for the reduction in their valuations on copper, presented to the state tax commission some two months ago, was heard and denied in the of fees of the commission yesterday The application by the company was for a lower rate applied to the output in the finished mined product, and had the application been allowed the company would have received d reduction in valuation to the extent of some $500 00O
 Kibby and Bennett, representing the company plead that the present rate of valuation was wrong. and that the company should be appraised acording to an electroIitic standard rather than by the one now in use. The commis- sion contended that a reduction as de- sired by the copper company would l reduce the valuation on their output to below the actual price received by them for the copper and that therefore the form of valuation propounded by the company was neither correct, equit- able, nor practical.
 The case has been pending in the commission for over two months It Was originally filed in the early part of October, but because of the amount of business before the body. and because two of the members were called east to attend the National Tax association meetings, it has been put off from time to time.
 The settling of this case will fore stall all attempts by other companies to have their assessments on copper reduced on the same principle as was adduced by the Arizona Copper com pany, and will settle in all probability copper disputes between the commis- sion and all the mining companies of | the state
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06
WONDERFUL BEAUTY
 OF THE MEXICAN zERAPE
RsIke's Big Curio Store Offers An
 other Pleasing Christmas Gift

In the list of things suitable for
 Christmas gifts. the Mexican zerape takes a prominent place for two principal reasons One is it's beauty and the other is it's ineXpensiveneSs. In Mexico it is used as q garment. shawl but in this country zerapes gre used for couch covers, portieres, table covers and q variety of other useful articles.
 Balke's Big CuriO store for many years has handled more Mexican I @erapes, perhaps than any other store | in this country and patrons have ! been surprised at the low prices fer which they have been sold, consider ] ing their great beauty and the work that is involved in the making of l them.
 ! The smauness Of rIicc is due tc 1 the fact that Mir. Bake has bought 1 them direct of the Indians who man | ufacture them.
 The Zcrape is admired for the fine ness of the texture and the brilliant and fast colors which are artfully l arranged. zerapes are made in almost 1 every Mexican state and they are of varying degrees of fineness and 1 beauty A zerape made in one state 1 is not worn in another so that the l residents of any state may be known l by their zerapes just as the members l of a scottish clan may be known by tho plaid
 The most beautiful and finished of the zerapes come from Zacatecas where the industry is a very old one and where it is brought to degree Of perfection not attained anywhere else.
 But the zerape cannot he described. It must be seen in order that one may get good idea of the gorgeous nd well placed coIoring and the fine ness of the teXtuTe.-AdVertisem
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06

said land by virtue of the subscrip- ton of said land for it's shares of the Capital Stock of the Salt River Valley Water Users Association, and subject to all the terms conditions and liabilities incident thereto, for the sum of Fifty-siX Hundred Dollars ($5600), as will more fully appear rom said return filed as aforesaid, and to which reference is hereby made for further particulars.
 And Notice Is Hereby Given, That Friday, the 18th day of November, 1913, at 9:30 o'clock A. NJ, at the Court Room of said Court, at the Court House in the City of Phoenix, County of Maricopa, State of Ari- zona, has been fixed for hearing the said return, when and where any person interested in the said estate may appear and file written objec- tions to the confirmation of the said sale, and may be heard, and may produce witnesses in support of such objections.
 Dated November 18th. 1913.
 Deputy Clerk
 VIM. F. THOMAS,
 Clerk,
 By c. F. LEONARD,
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06
OPEN AIR XMAS TREE
 PLANNED AT GLENDALE
Woman's Club of That Town to Try Something Impossible Anywhere
 Except in Arizona

A universal open air Christmas tree for Glendale,
 The Woman's club of Glendale has thought of this original way of en- tertaining the children and will at tempt to do what would be impossible in any place other than Arizona
 At a recent meeting of the club Mrs. C. H. Tinker, chairman of the household economies departme ent presented the plan which was greet eG with enthusiasm by the members who acted immediately on the sug- gestion. \ program has been con aidcred. the best school and Sunday school talent to be secured. The tree will be gaily decorated and will hold . stocking filled with goodies" for each boy and girl. It will stand in
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06
LEGAL NOTICE
or the County of Maricopa, State of
 Arizona

Arizona
 NOTICE BY CLERK OF DAY FIXED FOR HEARING RETURN OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE. In the Matter of the Estate of Harry
 T. Criswen, Deceased.
 Pursuant to an order of the Super for Court, made on the 18th day of November. 1913, notice is hereby given that Frank l.. Cris well. Administra tor of the Estate of said deceased. made to the said Court, and filed in the office of the Clerk thereof. on said day. a return of sale made by him on the 10th lay of November. 1913, under a previous order of said Court, of the following real estate, and for the following named sum, tO-Wit:
 The south half (S15) of the south east quarter (SEhD of section seven CD, township one CD north, range two CD east of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian. containing 77 acres. more or less. ali situate in Maricopas county, Arizona; together with all lights and privileges, appur- tenant orf to become appurtenant to
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06
Attest:
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder.

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will SC, more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Wilmot w. Savage, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Alfreda H. Savage, Administratrix with the will annexed of the estate of WilmOt w. Savage, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within ten months, after the first publication of this notice to the said AdministratriX with the will annexed at the law offices of Barnett E. Marks, 1-402 Fleming Block, Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the place for the transac- ton of the business of said estate, in said County of MarlcOpa, State of Arizona.
 ALFREDA H. SAVAGE, Administratrix with the will annexed
 of the estate of Wilmot w. Savage,
 deceased.
 Dated at Phoenix. Arizona. this fif-
 teenth day of November, A. D.,
 1913.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06

square where oncs can we" us attractions and take part Tn the sol" celebration
 The cooperation of the teachers and schools will be asked