davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-11-21
.HUERTA BEES FOR TIME
BOWS TO U. s. DEMAND AND WILL
RESIGN.
Members Of Mexican Dictator's Off
cial Family Make Plea For Re.
opening Of Negotiations.
we.tern Newspaper Union News servlee.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Mexico City. Nov. 14.-Members OF
President Huerta's official family are
working diligently for the re-opening
of negotiations and claim to have the
consent of Huerta to make conces'
sions, which they belive will be sat
isfactory to the United States.
The Mexican minister of the interior.
Manuel Cara Aldape saw Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, the American charga
d affaires, and appealed to him to do
all in his power to induce the United
States to withhold action until the
Mexican officials could communicate
with Lind, now at Vera Cruz.
He based his appeal on the allega-
tion that they were unable to get in
touch with General Huerta In order
to present to him Lind's communica-
ton.
The American charge could give the
minister little assurance. Senor Al
dape asked II Lind could be persuaded
to return to the capital, or failing. II
might not 20 TO Vera Cruz and con-
representative of the government
fer with Lind
O'Shaughnessy expressed the op,n-
lon that either course would be use
less. In the end they agreed to pre-
sent the case to President Wilson EN-
bodying the representations of Presi'
dent Huerta's counsellors togethe- :
with an appeal for postponement OF ac-
ton directed at lifting the embargo on
arms and ammunition. or such other
action as had been decided upon.
II is believed that Huerta. through
his counsellors. proposes to present a
plan in the nature of substitute. He
is said to be reconciled to the idea NJ
resigning from the Presidency, bat
wants to submit his resignation to the
new congress. the body which Presi
dent Wilson. through Lind. has d.
clared must not convene.
Huerta's friends and those In his
cabinet who are attempting TO induce
him TO yield. have been informed that
there are certain measures Congress
might adopt to which the United States
would be unalterably opposed and that
II any plan devised by them invol7ns
the convening of Congress 1t would bs
well to sign papers IN which should he
set forth exactly what measures this
new law.making body expects to pass
upon. and to see to It that such meas
ures as are regarded by Washington
as Objectionable are excluded
The state herald., 1913-11-21
Coal Strike indor.ed a, Seattle.

Seattle. Wash.-John Mitchell. act.
ing president of the mining depart
ment of the federation. introduced a
resolution at the American Federation
OF Labor convention here which. after
recountlng the grievances OF the
striking copper miners OF Michigan.
demands a congressional investigation
OF the strike and the conditions lead
Ing up to II. Another resolution Of
fered by John Mitchell gives unquali
fled Endorsement to the Colorado coal
strike.
The state herald., 1913-11-21
GATES DIVIDES HIS WEALTH.
wife and Mother to Divide From 49,.
100000 to 5000 900.

New York Charles G. Gates. who
died at Cody. Wyo., divided his for
tune of from 100000 to $4,000, 600
equally between his mother and his
wife
The will makes specific bequcsts
amounting to 100000 The two larg.
est accounts arc 100000 each to
Gates two cousins. These legatees are
Henry Rockwell Baker OF ST. Charles.
H., son OF the elder Mrs. Gates broth.
er and Dollera S, ANGEL. twelve years
old. daughter Of the elder Mrs
Gates sister.
The personal effects OF Gates. In.
cluding some very valuable pictures
and statuary. are divided equally be-
tween his mother and his widow.
The state herald., 1913-11-21
HIGHWAY CLUB FORMED.
Delegates Perfect Organization to
Work for Good Roads.

Denver.-An epoch In the good
roads movement in Colorado. Wyom-
Ing and Moptana was marked by the
birth of the Gulf National Parks
Highway Association. which was par
ticipated In by $50 delegates from
many points between Memphis. Tex.
and Billings. Mont.
Fred G. walsen OF Denver was
unanimously elected president: II. c..
Benham. president OF the Denver-Na-
tional Parks Trail Association. was
named first vice president; Charles J..
Crockett Of Greeley, second vice presi'
dent: ". s. Gurnsey OF Billings, Mont.
third vice president and Ralph p Ben.
edict OF Denver secretary.treasurer
The state herald., 1913-11-21
TAFT Pay. Wilson Complimentary Call

Washington. Former President Taft
visited the White House offices today.
He came TO town to lecture before tho
National Geographic Society. Il Just
came to pay my respects" ho said 10
Assistant Secretary Forster. PLEASE
take my card TO tho President. and tall
him 40 know h, is n busy man and
I don't want to trouble him" Presi.
dent Wilson. however. directed that
his predecessor be usherod In immsdi.
atcly The two chattcd for few min.
uton. greeting each other heartily.
The state herald., 1913-11-21
coIorsdo shield placed In obeII.k

Washington. After h long delay,
lay. Colorado's shield finally has been
placed In the Washington monument,
along with those OF other atntca. to tho
memory of the first President The
shield Ia concealed In draperics. now
that the mnsons have set II In tho aide
OF the towering obelisk. but |, soon will
bc unveiled Senator Shafroth Of
Colorado will set the date for the ccro.
moDy. Colorndos contribution n
chisled from handsome block Of
Colorado yule marble, mined In this
Soprin national forest
The state herald., 1913-11-21
DANIELS ON WAY WEST.
Secretary Of Navy viii Speak a.
Omaha and Lincoln.

Washington. Nov. is. 49, Secretary
Daniels left for Kansas City. where he
will speak at celebration OF the one
hundred and nineteenth anniversary
of the conclusion OF the Jay treaty.
In Omaha today he will address the
Commercial Club on THE Influence Of
jefferson in the development OF the
West" and later win speak In Lin.
coin on the policies OF the present ad
ministratIon and the interest OF the
wes, In the navy.
The state herald., 1913-11-21
SIGN ,2.YeAR LABOR CONTRACT
indianapolis Tramway Companies and
Employees Agree on Terms.

Indianapolis. ind.-Thc Indiapapolis
Columbus a Southern Traction Com
pany signed labor contract with Its
employees which Is to hold for twelve
years. All OF the employees OF the
company and Governor Ralston signed
the agreement
The contract. like the one ncgoti'
atcd between the Terre Hautc. indian
apolis a Eastern Traction Company
and Its employees. does not provide for
recognition OF the union. All gricv'
nnces which cannot be settled by mu'
tual concessions are to be placed be
fore the Public Utilities Commission
OF Indiana for adjustment.
The state herald., 1913-11-21
kenehan Case Heard.

Denver. Nov is.-The Supreme
Court yesterday heard arguments In
the mhndnmus suit brought against
State Auditor Rondy Konchan 10 com,
pei him TO issue certificates OF lndcbl.
cdness for the payment OF the militia
and purchase OF military supplies IN
the Southern coal strike district \
decision Is expected today by the state
officials.
The state herald., 1913-11-21
Thousand Resume Work a, MInneau.

Pueblo. Colo, Nov. 1.-THE Mime.
qua plant OF the Colorado Fuel a Iron
Company win open up this morning
with tho largest force OF men en-.
ploycd for -four months. II was said
last night tina, more than 1000 men.
who have been idle much Of the timo
for sixty days on account OF the scare.
ity OF coal. win bc put to work on
full time.
The state herald., 1913-11-21
CASCARETs' F|)|
A BILIOUS l||B
For sick headache, bad br,,,
Sour Stomach and
constipation.
Get a 1o-cent box now.


No odds how bad your liver, stor.
or bowels; how much your 1.
aches, how miserable and uncons.
able you are from constipation, ind,.
ton. biliousness and sluggish bos.
you always get the desired rsrs
with Cascarets.
Don't let your stomach, liver :.
bowels make you miserable. NJ
Cascarets tonight; put an end to h
headache. biliousness, dizziness, ~
ousness. sick. sour, gassy stou,s|
backache and all other distrss
cleanse your inside organs Of all r
bile. gases and constipated man
which is producing the misery. /
A 10-cent box means health, h,,s
ness and a clear head for mopts
No more days of gloom and distr,
II you will take a Cascaret now n
then. All stores sell Cascarets. Du,
forget the children-their little /
sides need cleansing. too. ADV,
The state herald., 1913-11-21
Alienation Sui, for Million Dropped

New York -Mrs Joseph A Blake.
wife OF the noted surgeon. through
her counsel. withdrew her suit
against Mrs. Clarence II. Mackay for
81 100000 damages for the alleged
alienation OF the affections OF Dr.
Blake
The state herald., 1913-11-21
Win, ErsIaht Rate. stand.

Washington. existing freight
rate on champagne Of t2.25 u hun.
drod pounds from New York to Call.
fornia terminals was held by the In
tcrs,sto Commerce Commission TO be
ronnonnhlc.
The state herald., 1913-11-21
Merehan,, MIIl and MlIItIa.

Denver Proper care OF the Militia
In the strike field until n decision IN
given by the Supreme Court regarding
the Issuance OF certificates OF indebt'
cdncss TO meet the expenses OF the
troops. was assured Friday when the
credit men and managers Of i've of
Dcnyora largest stores voluntarily OF.
fered to supply needed merchandise.
The state herald., 1913-11-21
Wood Named Register Of Land oalea.

Washington. - President Wilson
made these nominations; Register OF
the land office, Sun Dance, wyo.. VIII
lam J. Wood Of Wyoming. Chief of
ordnance. with rank Of briradier gen.
eral. lrigadlor General William Gro
Eier.
The state herald., 1913-11-21
FOREIGN MINISTER'S SUMMON
COMMERCIAL HEADS FOR
CONFERENCE.
0'SHAUGHNESSY STAYS
DICTATOR HuERTA'S CONGRESS
ORGANIZES IGNORES
WASHINGTON.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Mexico City, Nov 1S.-The United
States will inaugurate blockade OF
Mexican ports.
This move of President Wilson to
force Huerta to terms became evident
when several ministers representing
foreign countries summoned the heads
of their more important commercial
houses and asked them for inventories
of shipments expected. This move
was made, it is said, on confidential
advices from Washington, 1t being de-
sired to have the commercial houses
in a position better to guard their in.
terests.
The German minister Admiral Won
Hintez, was the first to call in com.
mercial men representing interests in
that country, to lay the matter before
them.
1t is said here. on authority. that
with blockade, and might even per
nit the embassy to remain in Mexico
City until an open rupture occurred.
Organization of President Huerta's
new Congress was completed Monday
when enough senators were gathered
to form a quorum in the upper house.
General Francisco Pronces was
chosen temporary chairman of the
Senate.
There is nothing to indicate that the
formal opening OF Congress next
Thursday will be postponed.
President Huerta talked informally
to the members of his staff and few
personal friends regarding the possi-
bilities of Intervention by the United
States He intimated that he would
be ready to resist such step.
Huerta resumed business at the ma.
tional palace apparently with no
thought of any questions pending be-
tween his government and that of the
United States He seems to regard
recent incidents growing out OF
Washington's demand that he yacate
the presidency as closed.
Rebel Farley to End.
Nogales. Sonora.-obstacles devel-
oped since the fall of Juarez have ere
ated feeling OF discouragement here
as TO the outcome OF the diplomatic
exchanges between the Mexican reb-
els and President Wilson's envoy.
William Bayard Hale. The parley be-
tween Hale and General Carranza and
the latter's representatives has
reached crucial stage. After con
ference with Hale. Foreign Minister
Escudero said he expected the nego-
tiations to end within twenty-four
hours but he would venture no pre-.
diction as to the outcome.
Texas Ready to Fight.
Austin, Tox.-"In the event Mexi.
cans start any trouble We will protect
our citizens and not wait for Wash.
ington to act" declared Gov o. B.
Colqultt after conference with Ad.
jutant General Hutchings. While no
official statement was given out. It
became known that the Texas Ma
tional Guard is In readiness to an.
swer quickly any call that might be
made. The conference was the out.
come OF a threat by Mexlcans to make
Texas answer TO the whole Mex
lean people" unless mercy was shown
Mexican ammunition smugglers who
are charged with murder.
The state herald., 1913-11-21
Spencer Given Death Penalty.

ch,cago.-flenry Spencer. confessed
slayer OF Mrs Mildred Allison Rex.
roa'. n dancing teacher. was found
guilty OF murder by Jury at whea.
ten. a suburb The death penalty was
fixed by the jury.
The state herald., 1913-11-21
rich Candy Man Dead a, ss.

poushkecphio. N. Y,-willIam w,
Smith, who mINio fortune In the con.
foctionery business and spent most OF
II in philanthropIc gifis. died ut his
home hero. lie was SO years old.
The state herald., 1913-11-21
Ian officer 4. Sent 10 U. q.

Tolio.-Lieutennn Colonel Matso
Itami Of the Japanese army was ap
pointed military attnchc OF the Japan
esc embassy at Washington.
The state herald., 1913-11-21
rhrcshIno Machine Man pIes.

Racine, wis.-stcphen Bull, sr.. aged
81, one OF the founders OF the j. !.
Case Throshing Machine Company.
died here.
The state herald., 1913-11-21
Am,rIean, R,port r,oau, ,rom M,.loo

Vera Cruz Eight American fami
lies arrived here from Mexico City ant
reported that general exodus was bo
ginning
The state herald., 1913-11-21
Huerta Gusts Minister Of Interior.

Mexico cuy.-s Manuel Gnrza Aldapc,
minister OF the interior nt the request
OF President Hucrta. presented his
resignation,
The state herald., 1913-11-21
eoy badly Hoftt In School Hs,Ina.

Pueblo. Victim Of brutal hnslng,
s'nndiah Hamilton. years old IN in n
critical condition Mt his home.
The state herald., 1913-11-21

Some things come to pass that ouh,
to go the other way.
The state herald., 1913-11-21
Mesa CITY Marshal Slain.

Phoenix. Ariz.--lIcnry Peterson. city
marshal at Mesa. fourteen miles from
Phoenix. was shot from ambush and
killed while attempting to arrest two
men suspected OF having stolen b'
cycles. Company d. Arizona National
Guard wan called out TO aid In the
search for Poterron's slayors who
ware believed to be trying to escape
on bicycles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-06
SKIRMISH OVER
TARIFF MEASURE
COMES TO HEAD
Opposition Centers Fire on Raw
Wool, Income Tax and
Free List
CHARGE ATTEMPT TO
NULLIFY RECIPROCITY
Handful Of Democrats Hope SEN.
ate Will Add Cattle to
Free List

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Free raw
wool, the income tax and the free
listing OF wood pulp. paper and wheat
flour. were the items In the Wilson
Underwood bill promising q big foren-
sic battle In the house today.
Today's political sparring began
over the free meat section. Several
Democrats declared they hoped and be.
lieved the senate would amend the
bill by placing cattle on the free list
Free wheat -four, provided In the ad-
ministratiOn measure, provoked an
other wordy sQuall, complicated with
Republican demands for inclusion OF
wheat In the free list. Canada's PROB
able tariff action was drawn into the
fray on the wheat. flour and wood pulp
sections. The Republicans charged
that, by indirection In the tarin legis-
lation. the Democrats were in effect
attempting to nullify the Canadian
reciprocity treaty.
Representative Sharp. an Ohio Dem.
ocrat, led the Democratic "insur-
gents opposed to the free wool para.
graph About q dozen of the majority
party supported his stand against
what they termed ruin for the sheep
raisers Of the country.
Underwood had his defense for the
wool clause impregnable as ever. the
fight on the proposed tariff slash be-
ing doomed to defeat at its inception.
Before adjournment tonight the house
planned finally to approve the income
section Of the bill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-06
London Officer Shows Nerve
When He Holds Suspect and
Stamps Out Sputtering
Fuse at Same Time
EXPLOSIVE FOUND IN
GRAND HOTEL DOORWAY
Women Confident New Suffrage
Bill Will Win Favor Of
Parliament

LONDON, May "a bomb with
lighted fuse was placed at the main
entrance of the Grand hotel at ESQ
a. m, and tied to the fuse was pla-
card. with Votes for Women" upon It.
A policeman said he saw Ada Ward.
a militant suffragist, place the bomb
Cling woman with one hand, the po-
liceman extinguished the bomb fuse
with his foot, and then took both TO-
the station. Miss Ward was held for
trial In BOw-st police court, and ~
manded to Holloway jail without bail
Scotland Yard has learned Of IN
alleged scheme Of the Women's So
cial and Political union to have their
suppressed Suffragette printed In
Paris and smuggled across the chan
mel labeled 'Women's Wear" Customs
inspectors at all ports Of entry today
were warned of the plot and all pach-
ages purporting to be feminine attire
will be rigidly examined
Militant suffragists were altO
blamed by the police for S50.O0v
fire which today totally destroyed
st. GATHERINGS church in Newcross.
q southeastern suburb OF London.
Three women were seen leaving the
church a few minutes after the fire
was discovered. As far as could be
told from the charred ruins. the
blaze started In several places sim
ultaneously.
Whether window-smashing, house
burning, bomb-throwing, mail destruc-
tion and wire-cutting are effective
weapons In the crusade for votes for
women will be known tonight when
the Dickinson bill goes to vote on its
second reading In the house Of com
mons.
The intense interest which all Ems
land feels in the fate or this measure
which grants limited franchise TO NO
men, was rejected In the crowds oi
both men and women who early In thu
afternoon hocked to the houses 0i
parliament. Although the division
bells were not to ring until IL O'Clock
tonight, floor and galleries were pack
ed when Speaker Lowther called the
commons together for the resumption
Of the debate which began yesterday
The women today were confidenf
that the measure would win, but mem
hers said that the result either waJ
would be by very narrow margin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-06
NICHOLAS MAY BE-
FORCED TO QUIT
Question Arises as to Who
Would Succeed King of
Montenegro

LONDON, May 6.-The decision OF
King Nicholas to surrender Scutari
may cost him the throne OF Monte
negro, according to dispatches today
from Germany. The aged kings sub
mission to the powers Is not approved
by the Montenegrins, and rather than
face their condemnation, 1t Is said,
King Nicholas may abdicate.
At the time that Servia and Monte
negro were together before Scutari
and the international fleet blockaded
Antivari. King Nicholas announced
that tif he were forced to lift the siege
OF Scutari he would abdicate in favor
of King Peter, OF Servia, and unite the
two Kingdoms.
Since that time coolness has de-
veloped between the two states, and
it Is believed that II King Nicholas
should leave the throne he would alb
dicate in favor of his son, Crown
Prince Danilo.
IL was uncertain today whether OF
not the Austrian and Italian expedi
tion into Albania would still go for
ward, in view OF King Nicholas an
nouncement. II Is possible that the
troops will be sent into Albania as
planned, to be on hand should the
Montenegrin soldiers refuse TO evacu
ate Scutari in accordance with their
kings agreement.
Further than to read King Nicholas
telegram and issue public statemen,
OF its reception, the ambassadors
meeting took no action.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-06
EXPRESS MEN, ON
STRIKE, ADD TO
BUFFALO TANCLE
When 500 Men Leave Work,
Food Supply Is Grip
pied
STRIKERS STOP WAGONS
ON WAY TO DEPOTS
Guards Protect StrikebreakerS
on All Department
Store Wagons

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 6.-Drivers,
depot men and others employed by the
express companies here, went on strike
today. The men say that 1t Is q
purely protective measure" They
claim that 60 OF their number were
discharged yesterday for wearing but
tons of their newly-organized union.
The number out is about 500, suficient,
the men say, to tie up every express
company In the city. The companies
affected are the WellsF'arg-o. United
States, American, Adams and Ma
tional.
The strike, It is feared. will seri-
ously interfere with the transportation
of fOodstufis both to surrounding
towns and In the city. Thousands OF
loaves Of bread are shipped daily to
points in western New York. many
towns depending almost entirely upon
the Buffalo bakeries. or the incom-
ing supplies, milk IL the mostt impor-
tant. Many of the dairies have their
own wagons, but the express compan-
les carry q large supply.
A wagon carrying about 100 large
hampers OF bread was turned back
from the Lehigh Valley railroad depot
early today. A gang OF about 20 pick
cts stopped the wagon and directed
the driver to return the load to the
bakery.
All the department and dry goods
stores we're open today and the man
ayers declared they had SUFFICIENT
clerks at work The stores were pre-
pairing to deliver goods to customers
despite the strike Of the drivers OIL
the delivery wagons. With 200 i'm
ported drivers the wagons were sent
out under police guard. There were
from two to four uniformed men on
each wagon. In some instances
mounted policemen rode with the
wagons.
A mob attacked truck cartlng car
pets to q department store and threw
some OF the goods into the street be
fore the police rallied and surrounded
the wagon.
The workers out on strike devoted
the day to meetings and conferences
John Coleman, business manager O
the United Trades and Labor councii
said that mattetrs were progressint
favorably from the viewpoint OF th'
clerks and drivers. He would MAKE
no other comment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-06
CORUNNA EDITOR
SCORED BY COURT
Because He Published an Article
Attacking Man Under Charges,
Publisher Is Reproved

CORUNNA. Mich. May 6.-Be
cause he published an arraignment OF
Herbert Collins, prominent Owosso
druggist who Is charged with having
sold liquor without physictanS
prescription, Frank M. Johnson, edi-
tor OF the Corunna Journal, was
severely reprimanded by Judge Miner.
who warned the editor that II Ids Of
fense was repeated he would Do
punished for contempt OF court
Johnson published a scathing denunci-
alton of the druggist and predicted
that he would escape punishment.
On the plea that the article had IN
fiuenced public opinion against him.
Collins secured continuation OF his
caes until the September term.
Judge Miner refused johnson per
mission to pubis 40 letters which ne
received commencing the article.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-06
T0APPEAL D. J.&M.
TAXATION CASE
AttOrney-Ge Fellows Will
Go to u. S. Supreme Court
for Back Taxes

Lansing, Mich, May 6.-Attorney-
General Fellows has decided to ap-
zeal to the United States supreme
court the decision OF the Michigan
supreme court in the Detroit, Grand
Haven & Milwaukee railroad case.
The road claiming immunity under
IN old charter, refuses to pay more
than $4,000 in annualtaxes. The
assessment fixed by the state board
would require the annual payment
II $4,000. The state supreme
court has upheld the contention OF
the road, which is now part of the
Grand Trunk system.