davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
IN THE,
 AMERICAN ARMY
 AS ENLISTED MEN
BridgepOrter Home on FurIough After Years Absence in
 Philippines

After several years absence in the Philippines where he has served as a private in Company I, 1st U S. In fantry, Patrick J. Cosgrove, a. former graduate of Wheeler school, living at 603 Oak street, returned to this city on furlough last night and will greet his old acquaintances for a few days. He will then report for duty at Fort Slocum, New York.
 Cosgrove enlisted in the army Janu- ary 21 1905 Transferred from post to post in the United States until he 1906. he engaged in many of the skir- mishes with the pulg1nos, or Dad men, and has many interesting incl dents to relate
 He arrived at Vancouver June and made the transcontinental journey in slow stages. During his stay in the islands he met Frank FrawIey, of Arch street, Bridgeport, who is re- ported as a member of Company A , End U. s. Infantry.
 Among the most interesting state ments he makes is the assertion that today both in the United States army and navy there are employed many Japanese, who are regularly enlisted According to Cosgrove they are en- p1oyed as mess-attendants and as val cts for the officers. Their pay is about $50 a month, and they are sup posed to be regular United States citi- zens There has been much comment as to their actual standing since the recent Japanese California controversy has arisen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
DR- MULLER ENTERTAINED
 AT NAVAL ACADEBE1

Washington, June 13-Dr. Lauro Muller, Brazilian minister of foreign affairs, and his party, were entertain ed, today, by being taken to Annapot lis to inspect the naval academy where a special drill in their honor, a, lunch. con, hydro-aeroplane flights and ins speotion of the buildings was arrang- ed for them.
 It was said by one of the members of the party that Brazil was thinking, of adding some hydro-aeroplanes to her military equipment.
 Tonight Secretary Garrison gives q dinner in honor of the visitors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
SILVER JUBILEE
 OF KAISER OPENS WITH AUTO REVIEW

Berlin. June 13-Activities in the eel ebratfon. next Saturday. of the 18th year of the reign of Emperor Will
 liam. opened, this afternoon with a review of the Imperial Automobile clubs the volunteer automobile corps and other-automobi1e organizations on
 the Army Chaussee in the western suburbs of Berlin Headed by Prince
 Henry of Prussia, the comma nder of
 the corps. and the Duke of Ratibor,
 of the auto club, hundreds of motor cars decoFated with flowers and bunt- ing. passed in review before His Ma jesty- The Duke of Ratibor then held
 the first of the innumerable addresses
 which the Emperor is to receive op ] his 5ubilee-
 The Emperor and Empress proceed cd to /the stadium erected for the next Olympic games to witness a iu- bflee equestrian tourney.
 Seventy thousand school children ; gatfersd fin the castle court, today where they rehearsed the songs with which they will wake their Majes- ! ties on Monday morning. The city
 of Berlin has appropria ted $25, 900 for | the decoration Of the streets and of
 this amount SEE, 900 is to be spent on Unter Den Linden which already has taken on a gay appearance.
 On Sunday. the real silver jubilee | anniversary, the principal functions ! will occur as 1t marks the date of the death of the Emperor1g father, Fred erick IT, The Emperor will attend
 church in the morning and will lay a wreath on his fathers tomb. The rest Of the day he will spend with members of his family.
 Monday, June 16, will be the inn i portant day of the jubilee celebration. NO fixed program has been set but a public parade or troop review is likely. There will be a gala dinner at 6 o'clock and ats o'clock in the evening the third act of the ''The VaIkyries'' will be produced in the Royal Opera
 House at the Fmperor'S command.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13

is not in session The trip will be made early next month and it is ex- pected Congress, when it a1djourns over the 4th of July, will take recess probably from Wednesday to the fol- lowing Monday, the national holiday falling on Friday, this year. This would give the President ample time to see that his family were settled in their summer home and return in time for the resumption of the session
 To friends, the President let it De known that he intends to remain in the Capitol While dislikfng the en- forced separation from his family, MT. Wilson is quoted as saying that he had no fear of heat and did not suffer in the southern climate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13

the board of foreign missions of the Presbyterian church, three parts to the board of home missions of the Presbyterian church 10 pay salaries of missionaries, two parts to the Pres byterian board for the relief of dis abIed ministers and the widows and orphans of deceased ministers and three parts to the board of publica- tion of Sabbath school work of the Presbyterian church. The remaining parts are divided to local Presbyter- ian churches for founding and en- dowmeht of a Young MenAs Christian Association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
WOMEN'S HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR

women's White Foot Hose. Sale price Sc pair.
 women's Black Hose, ribbed top. Sale price 121zc pair. Women's Split Sole Hose. Sale price 12 1ac pair.
 women's Silk Boot Hose, black and white, 38c pair, 3 for $1.OO. women's Black Silk Hose. Sale price 25c pair.
 Women's Black, Tan and White Silk Boot Hose. Sale price soc pair. Combination Suits. Sale price 25c. Combination Suits. Sale price soc. Odd pieces Women's Vests and Pants, 39c each.
 Infants Vests, value 2sc. Sale price 19c each.
 Boys Gauge Shirts, value s6c. Sale price 10c each.
 CRight AisleJ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
Leaves S25O,OOO To
 Presbyterian Church

Philadelphia June 13?-Funds az gregating more than quarter of a million dollars are bequeathed to various activities of the Presbyterian church by the will of J. Milton Col ton, a former Philadelphia banker, probated, yesterday. in Norristown- The estate is valued at $1,5o0,000.
 After providing for his widow and other members of his family, a fund of S35OOO0 Is created and divided in to various parts. Three parts go to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
The Smith=Murray Co.
 Special Bargains for Saturday in the June Sale
MEMS FURNISHINGS

aG Negligee Shirts, good line of pat Special line NegIgee Shirts, value 59c. Sale price 45c each.
 One lot, large sizes, worth 39c and soc. Sale price 19c each.
 Mems Silk Lisle Hose, 17c pair, F$ for soc.
 Black, Tan and Mixed Hose. Sale price 11c pair.
 Silk Lisle Hose. Sale price 25cspair Mems Balbriggan Underwear. Sale price 21c each.
 Mems Balbriggan Underwear, value bOc. Sale price 3712c each.
 Mems Balbriggan Underwear, value -69c. Sale price 45c each
 Mems Leather Belts, worth 25c and S9c. Sale price 1Oc each.
 Mems Bow Ties, worth 19c and 25c. Sale price Sc each.
 Mems Four-in-Hand Ties, ,vorehf2 5c4 Sale price 15c each
 Mems Four-in-Hand Ties, worth a5 Ocs Sale price 25c each
 Umbrellas, 26 and 2S inch, vaIuss $1.25. Sale price 95c each.
 Umbrellas, 26 and 2s inch, valusi $2. Sale price $1.4S each. ART DEPT.
 Just received-Another lot of Ro-5 man Stripe Pillow Slips. Price 15o each-2 for 25c.
 Also Tapestry Pillow Slips withs Tassels on corners, new designs, 25G each.
 Stamped Lawn Shirt Waists. s5o each. r. Chldren's Stamped Dresses, Pink and Blue, 19c each.
 6Right Aisle.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13

75c and $1 .O0 Untrimmed Straw Hats
 Aoc SIPS and s1-5O Untrimmed Straw co 1@ .., ,s c,cia' Es1ac.I1
 Untr1mned Straw Hats. .75c $1.5O White Chip Straw Poke Shapes $2.5O White Hemp Straw Poke Shapes
 -. ..... S1.4s 75c White and Burnt Straw Banded $1.OO Black Rough Straw Banded $2.OO Black Rough Straw Banded
 Sailors S0c $1.5O Black Rough Straw Banded
 Saltors = - zoc $2.OO ChiIdren'si Outing Hats. 9Sc $500 Children's Trimmed Dress Hats
 .' =: =. 91'4o $4.OO ChiIdren's Trimmed Dress Hats
 $1.SS 75c Boys White Straw Hats.. .-. .3Sc 62c White Ratine Hats. 25c 75c White Ratine Hats. S9c $1.OO White Ratfne Hats. .4Sc $1.5O White Corduroy Hats. ... 75c $1.75 Black Trimmed Turbans. 98c $2.OO Black Trimmed Turbans. .$1.25 $1 LOO White Peanut Straw Hats. 69c $1.5O White Peanut Straw Hats. .9Sc $2.OO White Peanut Straw Hats. .$1.48 SSs0U CuFOcO8 RanSaIIf4 daCS. S1s1O $500 CurOcOa Panama Hats. -$2.25 $4.5O Genuine Panama Hats, AS $5.50 Genuine Panama Hats. .$3.0 .0S $7.0O Genuine Panama Hats. .$A.9S $500 Genuine Paiama Hats. ... $5. .98 $13.OO Genuine Panama Hats. .$9. .9S All Our Untrimmed Hemp Straw and
 Chip Straw greatly reduced in prices.
 $2.5O Trimmed Dress Hats. ... .- 9Sc $3.5O Trimmed Dress Hats. .,...- AS $500 Trimmed Dress Hats. .i. SPAS $7. .OO Trimmed Dress Hats. ..s.- s. .48 $9.OO Trimmed Dress Hats. .r. $4.9S All Trimmed Hats formerly priced
 from $16 to $50, now great under
 priced.
 1 Sc All Silk Ribbons. .,. -s. .1Oc yd soc All Silk Ribbons. ....-. f9c yd 4OC All Silk Ribbons. 25c yd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
CLOAK DEPT.

Junior Suits, former price $12.5o. Sale price $7.5O each.
 Misses Suits, former price $15.o0. Sale price $9.5O each.
 Women's Suits. former price $1s.5O. Sale price $S.95 each.
 Women's Suits, former price $1s.oo. Sale price $12.5O each.
 women's Suits, former prices $2O and $25. Sale price $15.OO each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
WILL
 CONDUCT FAMILY
 TO SUMMER HOME

Washington, June 13-Presfdent Will son will personally conduct Mrs. Will son and their daughters from the White House to Cornish, N. H., 1t was
 made known. today, provided Congress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
Mrs. Elizabeth

Mrs Elizabeth Fleming died last might at St Vincent's hospital after a short illness. She was the wife of Patrick J. Fleming and Is survived by him as well as one daughter Mrs. Jos eph Bernard, and three sons, William, Michael and Joseph
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13

Colored Silk Waists. former prices $2.50 and $3.50. Sale price $1.95 each.
 White Lawn Waists, former price $1.25. Sale price 89c each.
 50 dozen Colored Waists. Sale price S9c each.
 Middy Blouse. Sale price 29c each. Middy Blouse, "GaIatea.'' Sale price S9c each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
COATS

Women's Long Goats, former price $8.5o. Sale price S5.95 each.
 Navy Serge Coats, former prices $12.50 and $15. Sale price $1O.OO each.
 Junior Coats, blue serge and mix lures. Sale price $5.95 each.
 ChiIdren's Coats, former prices S3. .9B and $5. Sale price S2.95 each.
 Chf1dren's Goats, former prices s6 and s7s5O Sale price $500 each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13

and several other roads. It attacked as unreasonable and unjustly dis erinninaAory all Connellsville Coke rates and declared they were prefer entiaI as compared with West Vir gtnia rates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
BUNcE UNDER BONDS.

BJNCE UNDER BONDS.
 Henry Bunce, under bonds of $500 for trial next Thursday, lives at 146 Merriam street, and not at 695 East Main street, as stated in last evenings s issue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
lies Main St.
Tomorrow, Saturday, Will be Bargain Day

Extraordinary values in Wantable Summer Millinery. After looking over our immense stocks of Summer M1l- linery and prices so extremely small for desirable Merchandise you Twill readily understand why our store is always crowded with eager purchas- CTS. Untrfmmed Hats, Trimmed Dress Hats. Flowers, Ostrich PluInes, Fancy Feathers, Ribbons, Yelling, Straw Braids, Shirt Waists, Silk Petticoats, Marabout Capes, Nadine Neck Ruffs, Rain Goats, Long Cloth Coats and Linen Goats.
 Wide Black Velvet Ribbons. ......
 .19 19C, 25c, S5c, 45c yd Nadine Neck Ruffs 75c,9Sc, $1.4S, $1.9S 25c Black and White Waterproof
 Nadine .15c yd S8c Black and White Waterproof
 Nadine .zoc yd $500 White and COlored Coque Boas
 .... ...4. 70 4oc S4.OO Black and White Silk Spanish S5c Marabout Feather Trimmings 25c $1 .OO Embroidered Lawn Waists 7Sc S1,35 Embroidered Lawn Waists 9Sc $2.OO Embroidered Lawn Waists $1.48 $2 50 Embroidered Lawn Waists S1.SS $4.OO Fancy Chiffon Waists. -$1.9S S1.5O Genuine HeatI1erbloom Petit $175 MessaIine Silk PetticoatS. .$1.35 S2.5O MessaIine Silk Petticoats. .$1.9S S3.5O Tafefa Silk Petticoats. SAYS Marabout Boas and Capes SPAS, $S.9S,
 S5.9S, were $4.OO to $9.OO.
 25c Silk Rose Sprays ois---.-. HUG soc Flower Sprays .25c $1.75 Ostrich Feather Bands. S8c S2.5O Ostrich Feather Bands. .$1 .48 $1.25 Black or White Ostrich Fumes $1.5O Black or White Ostrich Fumes
 ............ SSc $500 Black or White Ostrich Fumes
 $1.S0 $4.OO Black or White Ostrich Fumes
 .---.- -$z'So $500 Black or White Ostrich Fumes $7.OO Black or White Ostrich Fumes $1O.OO Black or White Ostrich Plumes 75c Silk Shetland Wells. .48c 69c Chiffon Wells 1 15 yds. long. -39c $1.12 Chiffon Veils. .75c $1.5O Chiffon Wells. 98c $2.OO Chiffon Wells ........-. .$1. AS $2.5O Idnenette Auto Goats. 9Sc $500 Iinenette Auto Coats. AS $500 and $500 Linenette Auto Goats $7.OO Red Cloth Short Coat Jackets
 $4.SS Exceptional Values in Reliable Rain
 Coats from. .$2.98 to $1O.O0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
WoMEN's NECKWEAR

Bulgarian. Collar. regular 25c. Sale price 19c each.
 Bulgarian Collar, vegular Sec. Sale price 25c each.
 Bulgarian Collar, regular soc. Sale price S9c each
 Dutch Collars. regular 1sc. Sale price 1Oc each.
 Collars, always soc. Your choice 39c each.
 Good line of CoIlars-and Cuffs soc to $1.75 each.
 Good line of CoIored Ruching, two yards for Sc. RIBBONS
 Regular price 15c. Sale price 1216c yard.
 Regular price 127zc. Sale price 1oc yard.
 Regular price 25c. Sale price 1ec yard. (Matn Floor, Front.>
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
WASH DRESSES

Dresses in new fashionable styles and fabrics. Plain and Coat effects embroidered or embroidery trimmed with and without gird1es. Sale Price $2.95, $3.95 $4.95 each.
 (Second F1oor.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
SKIRTS

Black and Navy Serge, former prices $5 and $6.5O. Sale price $3.95 each.
 Tan and White Duck Skirts. Sale price 98c each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-20
TORPEDO TURNS ON
BOAT BY WHICH
" IT WAS FIRED
VeSuviuS Seriously Damaged
When Dischatged Whitehead
Acts Part Of Boomerang
and PunctureS Vessel,


Newport. Il. l., May 49,. The tor
p'du boat NcsuNius was struck hN one
Of its own turpedocs late today and
was hcached on Hope island. Nar.
ragunscit hay. when the lives ~ those
on board seemed imnerlled hN the
Wut,ls which rushed in through
two-incd hole astorn
The hcaehing of the Nesuvius was
safely accomplished hV chief Gunner
Thomas Smith. the commanding Of
ficor. Resides the regular crew. fif.
ty seamen gunnefs We're on board,
Tho vessel was worked of the
beach late tonight and proceeded 10
the torpedo station,
The Nesuvius. which is dynamite
cruiser. famous as one Of the first
vessels Of the new navy" was being
used for topedo instruction at Mar
ragansett bay As practice white.
head torpedo lett her side the mech
ansm went wrong IN some manner
not vet determined. The torpedo
turned like 4 boomerang and crashed
into the Nesuvius asteru below the
water line gashing two-inch hole.
Hammocks. blankets and other ma
terial were used In trying to patch up
the hole. But the NesuNius began 60
settle astern and call for help was
sent out By wireless
Smith ordered fun speed ahead
towards the nearest land. Hope island.
two miles away All pumps were
kept working until the NesuNius ran
her nose on the beach OF Hope ISL
and The crew massed IN the bow
out of reach Of the water while the
wireless operator notified the torpedo
station. soon the fleet from the tor
pedo station ranged alongside the
NosuNius
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-20
VIM. WOOD ON TRIAL
FOR DYNAMITE
CONSPIRACY
President Of American WooIen
Company Charged, With
Tying TO Cast Blame oh.
Strikers at Lawrence,

Boston, May lg.-1he common.
wealth, through District Attorney Pei.
letter, laid the foundation today OF
It's case against President William NJ.
Wood OF the American Wooien COM
pany, Frederick H. Atteaux and Den
mis- j. Collins. who are charged with
conspiracy to plant" dynamite at
Lawrence during the great textile
strike last year.
District Attorney Pelletier declared
the evidence would Indicate that the
three defendants conspired with John
J. Breen, an undertaken of Lawrence.
and Ernest r. pittman. a builder OF
Andover. To plant" the dynamite for
the purpose of preiudicing public
opinion against the striking textile
workers He declared that the eV4.
dencc would show that M oonsldpga-
tion of services rendered Wood paid
AtteauN Ss05 in March. ial2 q and
S2.10O three months later. lie prom
Used to introduce other evidence In
dlcating that AtteauX gave money TO
Breen and that Breen IN turn paid
Collins.
Facts attending the finding OF dy-
Mantle az Lawrence on January 90
1912, were related by Captain William
II. proctor and Officers Fred NJ.
Flynn and Ernest S. Bradford OF the
Massachusetts district police on duty
at Lawrence during the strike. They
told Of the seizure of the explosive IN
buildings occupied chiefly By for
eigners Four persons We're arrested
al the time. the witnesses said, but
later discharged,
cross examination of the Officers
was conducted hy Daniel II. coakley
Of counsel for AtteauX. He brought
out that Brcen. who was convicted
and fined $500 for unlawfully con
cealing dynamite, informed the Of
ficers where the explosive might pc
found. Flynn and Bradford said
Breen had drawn for them a plan
of a section of 81. Mary's cemetery
in Lawrence, saying that he had in
formation that dynamite might DC
found at an Indicated spot where II
was discovered according To tesu-
mony. Flynn said Breen told him ne
received this information from a re-
liable source.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-20
DEMOCRATIC PLANS
FOR CAMPAIGN
DISCUSSED
Policy Outlined by President
Wilson Is Being Carried Out
by Leaders in Both Senate
and House,

Washington. MAY l7.--Plans for ac-
tive cooperation between the demo-
cratic national committee and the
democratic congressional committee
In the campaigns of 1914 and 1915
continued to advance today Lead
efs Of both bodies prepared for a
conference they are TO hold in the
near future and President Wilson
told Chairman Lloyd and Secretary
Page, of the congressional commit
tee that he heartily approved the
new program.
In the meantime. the senate dem
ocrats authorized Leader Kern 10 ap-
point five of their number to con
fer with the national and congress
sional committees about the proposed
increase of the senate's representa-
ton on the latter. 1t i expected
that after the conference, Messrs.
loyd and PAGE will ree eommend that
the membership be enlarged so as
to include 80 representatives and p
senators.
The committee membership now
comprises 80 representatives. ana ,
senator's The increase Of 2 sena-
tors would follow the presidents or
ieinal suggestion that the committee
should be strengthened by giving its
membership one senator from every
state where there Is to be an election
in 1914. provided that the state is
now represented in the senate by
democrat.
Representative Palmer. Of Pennsyl-
vania. chairman Of the national eX-
ecutive committee, and Thomas
Pence. the publicity manager. met at
the national committee headquarters
and talked over the coming confer
ences.
The congressional committee VIII
meet within q fortnight when in an
probability the permanent organiza
ton will be effected Officers are TO
he elected and a committee Of I'VE
chosen 10 serve with five memhers
of the national committee as joint
executive campaign committee 70 act
virtually as a board Of strategy Of the
democratic party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-20
Curtiss Machine, Seized by.
United States as Contraband
Of War; Disappears From
Ranch in Arizona,
DEPUTY MARSHAL ON
GUARD IS KIDNAPPED
Bombs Struggled to State
Troops to Be Used in Air
Craft Against Hueta's Gun
boat in 6uaymaS Harbor

Nogales Arz. May le-The war
aefoplane which crossed into Mexico
near Naco last night. was the same
flying machine confscated bv United
States federal officials two weeks ago.
The machine has disappeared from
ranch between Tucson and this point.
With II, disappeared Reuben Hopkins.
a United states deputy marshal. of
Tucson. who was left To guard the air
craft
The machine. in parts. was taken
in three automobiles south 20 the in
ternational line and safely crossed IN
daylight late Yesterday afternoon.
With IL, went high power bombs ol
the gravity contact type which the
insurgents expect to drop on the fed
eral gunboat Guerrero, which lies in
Guaymas harbor ready To assist the
garrison Of the town In defending the
only remaining point In sonora state
held by the central government. The
flying apparatus and bombs for aerial
use went south today on q special
train. The attack on Guaymas. to
which point the defeated federals have
retired has been postponed. IL is ex-
planned. awaiting the aeroplane to
offset the power of the gunboat
The disappearance OF the aeroplane.
supposedly safe in the Keeping of the
federal officers. led late today 10 =
search for the missing deputy marshal
II is asserted that he was kidnapped.
The Mexican customs co,taDior at No
gales. sonora. passed the incident
with the remark. 1T cost us q lot Of
money. hut we got II !"
mt.
s0-horsepOwer Curtiss hiplane. was
held two weeks ago when Didier Mas
son and his meehanican, Thomas
Deane. began setting up the machine
at Pixies ranch. twenty miles below
Tucson. Mason and Deane escaped
with some necessary parts of the ma
chine, and talk at once was started
that still another aeroplane had been
smuggled over the line. During this
time the insurgents American agents
were planning to secure the conilseat-
ed machine. which was done success
fully during last nisht
Jose Manuel. 17-year-oid Mexi-
an-American. WAS arrested in No
gales Sonora Yesterday and sentenced
to be shot as a SPY. conference be-
tween Prefect Gales and American
Consul Simpich led to retraction Of
the order.
The youth signed statement in
which he confessed completely IN a
plot to smuggle arms, ammunition
and petroleum into sonora, the oil to
be used in destroying bridges and
probably public buildings.
Two unidentified MeA'cans also ace
cused of being federal spies. were shot
at sunrise today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-20
WOMAN WAYLAID AND
ASSAULTED BY NEGRO

Falls City. Neb.. May l9,--Mrs. AM
ma Kleir, white woman. was assault
ed by an unknown negro late last
night. while returning home from
church. The negro choked and gagged
her and. dragging her into wood
she'd kept her for two hours. She
made her way to a neighbor's, but the
authorities were not notified until to-
day when the sheriff sent for blood
hounds, and took up the trail OF the
black. which led to the Missouri Pa
cific depot. The negro is believed to
have escaped on train A partial de-
scription corresponds with a colored
man living at 1iawatha, Kan. There
was an exodus Of negroes from Falls
City during the day, they fearing vio-
Ience.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-20
REDFIELD RECEDES
FROM THREATS
OF BIG STICK
Department Of Commerce Not
to Attempt TO Regulate At
fairs of Business Men or Cor
porationS, Secretary Says,

Rochester. ~ Y, May l9.-"The
department of commerce is not the
war department" Secretary William
G. Redfield told the chamber Of com
merce tonight at its cabinet dinner
Tho department Of commerce
never begins trouble and has not yet
had to settle trouble. II is not con-
templatinR invasion when i shakes
hands for the common good he said.
Discussing the powers given to the
Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic Com
meree in 1912. Mr.. Redfeld said
at was not then intended Gin the
days Of a tariff board and II IS not
intended now that the private affairs
OF individual business houses shall he
disclosed 10 public discussion. Least
Of all, is II intended 70 arbitrarily in
frude in the conduct Of individual
concerns or to disclose methods OF
management or rates Of pay