davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
Police Asked to Hunt
For Naval Deserter

The Washington police have been ask
ed 10 search for Frank Aloysius Gillen,
alleged deserter from the navy. whose
home address is given as 214 K street
northeast.
A letter from. the enlisted mems divi-
sion of the Navy Department, declaring
Gillen a deserter and offering a SO
reward for his capture has been re-
ceived at police headquarters, and
notice of the rew&d, and a description
of Gillen has been given to the police
of every precinct. as well as the Cen
tral bureau detectives. GiIIen, it is said.
deserted his ship in the harbor OF
sausalita. Cal, July 1, last, and police
and navy officials are working on the
theory that he will show up around his
own home
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
Cruising to Maine
In Model SaiIboat

z. L. Wilson. Of the Corinthian Yacht
Club, is on his way TO Maine In his
power boat, Perfect Lady. a sturdy
craft of the remodeled sailing type. The
beat is forty-two feet over all. and has
a beam Of thirteen feet a 25-horsepower
engine will drive il nine miles an hour.
Mrs. Wilson is accompanying her hus-
band.
Their boat is, well adapted to cruising.
for IT is. equipped with electric lights
and fans, running hot and cold water, a
fireless cooker, a siXty-galloOn fresh
water tank, and a large ice box
In Washington the Wilson's live at Is
Michigan avenue northeast Mr.. VIII
son was formerly manager of the auto
mobile department Of one of the large
hardware companies of the city.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
SOC to ST.
Ribbed Underwear,

Surely desire
assured values
Lise Pants umbrella style. soc values Monday
Lisle and Silk Lisle Vests, or crochet
yokes worth 81 choice
Main F1oor-Bargain Table-Underwear Section.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-10
Japanese Ambassador Sees Secretary of State Twice in One Day and Has Ap- pointment for Conference This Morning
DETAILS NOT
 GIVEN PUBLIC
Believed, However, Charge is Made That Proposed California Law Would Be Discrimination Against Japanese
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Negotia- tions between America and Japan re- garding the California land legislation were formally initiated today when Secretary Bryan had two meetings with Japanese Ambassador Viscount Chinda at the state department. While there have been a number of exchanges be- tween the two officials, since the in ception of the California legislation until today these had been informal. based on a desire of>the Japanese gov ernment to avert an open issue
 Today, however, in anticipation of the consummation of the legislation, the Japanese government handed in a formal protest which is considered by the government and the cabinet to have been found sufficiently weighty to call for deliberate treatment So it was arranged that Viscount Chinda will again meet Secretary Bryan at the state department at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning by which time the secretary may be in a position to give an answer to the communication.
 The nature of the Japanese objec- tlOnS can only be SurmlSed, as by nut ual agreement the parties to conference refrained from discussing it. That it is based on the general charge that the California law awaiting Johnson's sig nature would discriminate against Japanese subjects, is believed to be certain. It is not known whether vio- latson of the treaty is alleged, or a broad charge made that the principles of the international law have been dis regarded. However, the entire corre- Spondence so far had on this subject can be given to the public to the United States as we'll as Japan.
 After 9 second short conference with the Japanese ambassador, Secretary Bryan departed for New York to deliY- CT speech at a banquet there tonight on le subject of peace, inten ling to start on the return trip al midnight in order to keep his engagement with the ambassador in the morning
Arizona republican., 1913-05-10
HURTING TO CLOSE.
California Solo;is Discard Hundreds of
 Bills in Last Days of Session.
1 AS ISOLATED PRESS DISPATCH 1


 SACRAMENTO, May 9.-The fren- zied5 rush of the closing days of the session fell upon legislature with full force this afternoon, sweeping into the discard hundreds upon hundreds of bills that have never reached a vote. From now until next Monday noon, the hours4et for the sine die adjournment. only. es8uch measures as have been passed1by one house or the other will come up for roll call
 Among left-overs are most of the so- called freak bills" with which the files were crowded early in the session. It is estimated that not more than one fourth of all the acts introduced will reach the governor, for after three to- day both houses ceased to consider the original bills without the consent of two-thirds of the members, which practically checks everything but ur- gency measures.
 The lower house completed the con- sideration of it's own bills today with total approxima tely of seven hund- red and thirtytwo passed and sent to the senate for approval, as against six hundred and seven passed in the ses- slons two years ago. Consideration of assembly bills was scheduled to stop at three o'clock but at that hour a dozen or more important measures had not been reached but with rules sus- pended the bills were rushed through.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-10
DEMOS REORGAN|zE
 FOR NEXT CAMPAIGN
Announcement Made That Wilson has no Congressional Committee Chair
 man Preferred.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The demo- cratic congressional committee met to- nj ght to reorganize for the next na- tional campaign. Representative Lloyd of Missouri the retiring chairman of the committe read a statement and explanations of President Wilson's po- sition regarding the work of the com mittee
 This statement made it clear that the president has no preference for candi- dates for the chairmanship of the com- mittee and set forth the main idea that to accomplish effective work would be by united action in the com ing campaign. Senators will be among the members of the congressional com- mittee inasmuch as various states have provided for popular vote for United States senator's
 Some of those instrumental in bring ing about the meeting urged the im- pOrtance of providing a great campaign of publicity to support the Underwood tariff revision bill. They favored send ing to the country through the country newspapers a statement regarding the party record on the bill and, among others things the differing views of the minority in the house on the tariff
 New membership in the committee includes Representative Baker of California, Hayden of Arizona and Ferguson of New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-10
Aviators :n Mexico.

MORALES, May g.-Didier Mason the aviator and Thomas Dean, the ae- ronautic mechanic. for whom warrants were issued in connection with the war aeroplane affair are in Mexico. Wear ing uniforms of the constitutional army they took quarters today at the hotel in Nogales Sonora.
 The big flying machine continues to be held by the United States federal authorities twenty miles south of Tue son. where it was shipped. The French birdman and his assistants had met the officers searching for his machine, re ported to be destined for use in a pro- Jected attack on Guaymas- But they left before the warrants had been is sued in Phoenix, charging violation of the presidents proclamation< regarding the eXportation of munitions of war.
 Residents of the Mexican town of Nogales celebrated today the reported victory of the state troops investing Guaymas. only meRgre details were contained in the official report, which stated that tvvo hundred federals had been captured.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-10
FREEDMAN |S
 NOT ENDORSED
First Official Report of the Federal investigation of ''Cure' States That No Specific for Tuberculosis Has Yet Been Found
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The first
 authentic official report of the fed eral governments investigation of the F'riendman tuberculosis vaccine, made public today, declares that the re- suits of the public health service ob- servations so far do not justify the confidence in the remedy that has been inspired by the wide spread publicity The National Association for the
 Study of the Prevention of Tuber|-
 culosis, before which the report was
 presented, immediately unanimously
 adopted resolutions declaring the be- lief that mo. specific cure for tuber-
 culOsis has been discovered that deserves the confidence of the medi- cal profession and the public.' and
 declaring it to be the duty of the
 public to continue 'all present well tried agencies"
 Although couched in the diplo- matic terms of a governmental scien- tific document, the report on the Friedman cure expresses disap- pointment that the public health ser
 vice conditions imposed were not met by Friedman and says his de- clination to furnish complete informa = tion concerning the vaccine was not satisfactory from a scientific stand point"
 The report was made by Dr. John F. Anderson, director of the hygiene laboratory, and Dr. A. M. Stimson, another public health service officer who were designated by Surgeon General Bile to make laboratory tests of the Friedmann vaccine and ob- serve ninety odd tuberculosis pa tients innocuIated in New York.
 The investigators pointed out that while Friedmann in preliminary cor respondence offered to lay full ahd impartial correspondence before the government he declined to do SC after coming here. Observations oy the nubIic health service will be con tjnued however and the investigators expressed the opinion that patients already innoculated must look forward to a long period of treatment.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-10
Huerta Breaks With Wilson

MEXICO CITY, May 9-Keen in terest is displayed by the government and public generally as to what ac- tion the United States government will take in consequence of the vir- tuaI repudiation of Ambassador Will son today by President Huerta. The president made no statement either to Ambassador Wilson nor to the public qualifying his statement that Wilson automatically has no stand ing" but Foreign Minister De La Barra, who has always been regard ed as desirous to placate in dissen- sions. displayed eagerness to mini miZe the incident.
 Senor De La Barra said the decla- ration of Huerta does not mean the severance of diplomatic relations be- tween Mexico and the United States. He drew a fine distinction between the diplomatic representative who per forms the full functions of the of flee and one who confines himself to routine matters, and said he appre- hended no serious consequences from today's incident.
 Those close to the administration say they would not be surprised if the United States would take Mexico at it's word and recall Ambassa dor Wilson, but the opinion prevails that Huerta is not prepared to go so far as to hand the ambassador his pass ports.
 That Huerta during the conference with Wilson used with much em- phasis in explaining the position of the government a remark character iZed by the bitterness and warmth which clearly reflected deep resent ment against what is termed the un- reasonableness of the Washington government in withholding recogni- tion of the Mexican government, has been established, although Ambassa- dor Wilson has refrained from dis cussing it.
 In the face of the statement ot
Arizona republican., 1913-05-10
NOTED MEN IF JAPAN COMING
 ID ARIzO NA
Biggest Banker in Nippon and Two Members of the ImperialDiet Will Come to Investigate the Local Situation .s',ss..

That Viscount Chinda, the Japan- csc ambassador to the United States will be assisted in the fight against the anti-alien land laws now before the variouss legislatnrrsssjbv at,ia Uap- anese representatives of the Imperial Diet who are now on the way here is the report given out last evening by Secretary Kaanaka of the Arizona Japanese association. The members of the investigation committee are Juitse Soida. president of the Nip pon Offshai bank of Tol1io; S Evera and A Hoptari, members of the Im- perial Diet of Japan. These gentle men will arrive in this country in mass meeting to be held in Phoenix on May IS, and it is expected that they will take part in the meeting.
 Juitse Soida is one of the big men of Japan and occupies position similar to that enjoyed by the late U. Pierpont Morgan. He received his education partly at Bedford gram mar school in England and at the Sorbonne in Paris. He studied finance under the Rothschilds and has ap-
 piled his knowledge to such good pur-
 pose that he has been awarded the highest honors from the courts of Japan and England. He was success
 ful in floating a large portion of the Japanese Russian war loan of Japan, and it is through his bank that the repaymentS are made.
 The two members of the diet s. Evera and A. Hoptari were also edu-
 one of the most famo1s universities in Germany. They were also active in writing the treaty that now exists between the United States and Japan l The party left Kobe recently on the Nippon Risen Kasha steamer. Nip pon and are expected to arrive at San Francisco during the next week They will immediately give their at i tention to the California legislation and will come at the earliest mo- ment to Arizona to assist the loca1 Japanese. They will present their credentials to the governor and vii no doubt take active part in the pro- test proceedings if the Legislature | agrees to a hearing before the bill is passed.
 l The committee from Japan will be the guests of the local association during their stay here, and severa l trips to points of interest will bt taken 4 banquet in their honor vii
 be given by the local association al | though the date has not yet been set las the plans of the visitors are no fully known.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-10
PHONE PREVENTS SUICIDE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

OAKLAND, May 9.-'I am going to kill myself, and I just want to say good bye" w. A. Agard of Berkeley, received this message at two o'clock this morning from his brother, A. IL Agard, of Oakland. The Berkeley Az ard pleaded with his brother not to commite suicide and when the phone was hung up on him he notified the Oakland police. Policeman N Thorn ally broke in the door of the Agard home in Oakland and found the entire house filled with gass stopcockS Tn eV- cry room having been turned on. The policeman groped through the dark rooms and found Agard's unconscious form on the bed. He fell twice from the effects of the gas before he was able to drag Agard out of the door Agard will recover.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-10
FiUe Weeks Bride Tred 0fLye and
 Hangs HexseJ
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

SAN DIEGO, May 7.-Despondent and tired of life. Mrs. Gertrude Rus sell, wife of Walter Russell, a young business man of this city, and bride of five weeks, committed suicide some time this morning by hanging. W hen her husband returned home Ut noon he found the house locked, but succeeded in opening a window. \ search of the rooms failed to reveal the body, which was later found in Q closet. She had tied a rope around her neck, and the body was suspend ed from a hook in the closet.
 The method of cimmitting suicide was almost identical with that used by E. w. Lawrence. hotel manager, yesterday.
 An inquest will be held by the cor oner tomorrow morning
Arizona republican., 1913-05-10
Inquiry is Started into Al legged Conspiracy to Fur nish Aerial Navy to State Troops Across the Border in Sonora
GRIFFITH IS
 ONE WITNESS
Probably Tells of Negotia- tions Said to Have Been Opened With San Fran cisco Men for the Glen Martin Machines
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCHI


 LOS ANGELES. May 9,-The federal grand jury started an inquiry today in to the alleged conspiracy on the part of Mexican insurrectionists and aides of other natiOnalities to furnish an aerOplane corps to the Sonora rebels for war purposes. one of the first witnesses called was Van NJ Griffith, secretary of the aero club of Southern California who is said to have carried on negotiations with Glen Martin, the aviator. for the flying machine seized on Wednesday by the government agents near Tucson.
 Griffith said he had acted in that instance for a man in San Francisco, but before entering the grand jury chamber declined to name any of the men concerned, or to comment on the status of Didier Mason, the French aviator and his mechanician. Thomas Dean who were detained by the Tucson officers when the aerOplane was seized.
 Federal agents watched all day here for Mason and Dean who left Tucson a few hours after their experience with the officers there and were reported on their way here. Their non- appearance led the officials to give some credence to the report that the French airman and his English associate had crossed the border into Mexico.
 Assistant l.. s. Attorney Dudley W. Robinson said tonight that undoubted- iy some of the eight men involved in the alleged plot to gather an aerial navy for the Sonora rebels had escap ped across the border and added, however. that if any are caught, they will be brought to this city for trial.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-10
CIVIC CENTER FURTHER STEP
 ON THE WAY
At a Conference of Repre- sentative Public Bodies and Citizens Committee Appointed to Devise Prac- tical Plan

The executive committee of the Maricopa County Non partisan Tax
 payers league had as guests at din- her last night at the Ford hotel, the
 county board of supervisors, the mayor and city council of Phoenix. the members of the board of trustees of School District No. 1 and the city attorney. The county attorney had been invited to be present but was unavofdably absent
 After dinner there was an informal
 discussion presided sov<r by Dwight
 B. Heard, president ofSthe taxpayers
 league in which all preseFlt Parfici-
 pated, relative to a plan for the ac-
 quirement of the Central school block by the city and county jointly
 for use as a civic center on which to construct modern, fireproof mum
 icipal and county buildings This
 matter was given the fullest con- SideratiOn.
 As a result of this conference in
 which a splendid spirit of co-opera-
 tion was displayed on the part of all
 present, the following resolution was
 unanimously adopted:
 Resolved. That this committee composed of the board of supervisors
 of Maricopa county, the mayor and
 council of the city of Phoenix, the
 board of trustees of School District No. 1, the city superintendent Of schools and the city and county att torneys, be continued, and that sub committee comprising the chaiTman of the board of supervisors, the mayor Of Phoeni1-, the president of the board of school trustees and Messrs. Bennett and Heard of the executive committee kof the taxpayers league be appointed by the chairman to work out a practical plan for the requirement of the Central school block as a civic center for the joint use of the city and county and tC report back such a plan to this gen. eral. committee.''
 Aftea, the meeting, this sub-
 mittee organized by electing Walter 1 Bennett chairman and George H Smalley, secretary This sub-com
 mittee will hold its first meeting next Tuesday.
 I During the conference, Mr. Ely of the school board said that in view ot the sentiment expressed, the board had decided to defer action for the | present. in the matter of. advertising the c entra1 school property for sale | There was throughout the conference l Q manifestation of a purpose to at 1 tain the object for which the meeting had been called. It was the opinion that it should succeed
 l In view of the purpose to acquire 1.-the property for the use of the city and county, it was felt that the chief i and, in fact, the only object that hat
Arizona republican., 1913-05-10
Glover at House Bar

Charles c. Glover, Washington banker, who recently attacked Rep resentatiVe Sims of Tennessee on ac- count of speech delivered in the house was brought before the bar oi the house late today and reprimand- ed by Speaker Clark for violating the privileges of the house. The resolu- tion authorizing the bankers arrest was adopted a few minutes before, with only four dissenting votes.
 When brought in by the sergeant at-arms, Glover read an apology, say ing that the act was committed under stress of feeling, and that he did not know he was affronting the house. The assault occurred in Farragut Square on April IS, when Represents = tive Sims and Glover met for the first time after the former had made cising Glover and his connection with the proposed sale of certain District of Columbia real estate to the gov ! ernment.
 1 Speaker Clark delivered the repri- mand soIemnly and deliberately. Tn 1 freedom of speech and immunity from 1 Suestion on the words spoken in the senate and house." he said, lies at the root of our institutions. Assaulting a member of congress for words spoken 1 in debate might compel a good man who does not want to kill anybody, tc 1 perform that very act
 | During the debate and preceding
 the reprimand, when the house was
 in a very serious mood. Representa- l tive Thomas of Kentucky created g i laugh by declaring that Glover was 1 an athlete, while Representative Sims was blessed with abnormal abdom- l inal protuberance." Glover woulC i have been justified just as much 1T l assaulting Muskogee duck witt both wings clipped.
 Representative Moon of Tennessee l in the debate, referred to the con- 1 verSation between Representative | Johnson of Kentucky and Glover, anC
 mentioned the committees investiga Ttion in which Glover, according tC Johnson, expressed a regret that the law prevented duelling.
 '"rhe fact that Glover wanted t' | fight a duel.'. said Moon, indicate: 1 he had murder at heart. Sims stOOt
 here to protect the interests of thu government and defeated an attemp to plunder the treasury
Arizona republican., 1913-05-10
GOOD REASON FOR
 CHANGE OF NAME

OAKLAND, May 9. = Valeious KOnstantinou KOnstantanopolou appeared before Superior Judge Everett Brown today and asked that his name be changed to William J. KOndues, on the ground that his acquaintances could not learn to pronounce it. Judge Brown took one look at the name in writing, and grant cd the request.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-10
Forerunning Assault They Propose to Wage Against Schedules Effort is Made to Refer With Instruc- tiOnS.
BEET SUGAR
 INDUSTRY MENACED
Senator From Michigan Charges That Three Years of Free Sugar Will Wipe Out Beet Sugar in the United States
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPATcH1

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Republi- cans Of the senate leaped eagerly into the fight against the Underwood tar if bill when it was brought over from the house today and precipitated the issue by attempting to override the democrats desire to consider the measure without public hearings
 F'ore-running the assault the re- publicans propose to wage against the schedules from agate to zinc. Senator Penrose sought to have the bill referred to the finance commit tee with instructions for house hear ings after Senator Simmons, chairman of the committee had moved for such reference without instructions.
 Action on this phase was pending when the senate adjourned until Tuesday, with several republican lead CTS predicting they would win their contention that public hearings should be forced over the heads of the finance committee. Democratic leaders, however, disputed the pre- diction
 Speaking to the Penrose amend ment, Senator Vim. Alden Smith of Michigan in a vigorous appeal for Reconsideration of the bill in open. in- stead xef in the darkness and gloom" of the committee room assailed the tariff bill.
 Charging that free sugar for three years would givecf8se American Sugar and Refining conpanx and the. Fed eral Sugar and Refining company an advantage which would forecluee St3le property of the beet sugar interests their only domestic rivals, Senator Smith declared the beet sugar indus try, in which fifteen thousand per sons in Michigan alone were interest ed would be wiped out.
 If the American Sugar and Re fining company and the Federal Sugar and Refining company said Smith, made an alliance with the demo- cratic party, it is an unholy alliance Men who have not shirked at com mitting crimes to increase the vol ume of business and who are now responding to the will of the law would make very poor allies for a political party"