davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-24
CURRENCY BILL May
BE DELAYED A MONTH
SENATE PROPOSES TO ALLOW IN
TEREsTED CITIZENS TO
TALK ABOUT 1T

Washington, Sept. 24-The admin
istration currency bill from the view
point Of the farmer and the grain mer
chant was discussed before the sen
ate banking committee today by a
delegation of merchants from the
northwest, who opposed the provisions
of the bill as they expect them to af.
feet the country banks.
r. e. Kenaston, a manufacturer Of
farm machinery, suggested that the
committee. before passing the bill,
visit the farming and business com.
munities Of the west and become
closely acquainted with business con
ditions, Senators Bristow and Reed
seemed to favor the suggestions.
Senator Bristow expressed the
opinion that a majority Of the com.
mittee would support in a demand
that all bankers, businessmen. mer
chants and others desiring to discuss
the bill be allowed to appear before
the committee. If that course is fol
lowed the bill may be in the commit
tee at least a month and probably un
til November 1.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-24
ASSAULT is PLANNED

Piedras Negras, Sept a. The en-
tire medical staff of the constitution.
alist army, headed by DR.. Gamboa,
chief surgeon, left their headquarters
here today in special train for the
south. 1t is believed here that a gen
eral assault on the federal garrison
at Monclova is contemplated.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-24
vEeAs DAILY oprIc. WEDNESDAY, sEpTEMsER % 1a1a.

child labor and other similar features
were still to be settled.
The conferees were also prepared
for a final decision Of the cotton fu-
lures tax question.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-24

:
2A o'clock this afternoon the Colorado
may be summarized follows: +
disorder occurred segundo, where Marshal Robert
Lee killed +
unidentified strikers implicated the shooting
pursued +
Trinidad notified
pense o apprehend the offenders. =
operators 85 per n
and that working in
Union officials high 95 the =
strike. y
Operators of fuel shortage Of produc
ton represented today is maintained. :
shipments tents received Trinidad for in
+ caring for striking families. +
/. =
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-24
MARSHAL ROBERT lee, OF
SEGUNDO, near TRINIDAD,
Shot DEAD BY A miner
Murderer, Foreigner, Makes His Escape
to the Hills With Companion
SERIOUS CRISIS CAUSED BY WANTON Staying

Feeling Ruus High in uerlano County, and there Is Fear that
More Violence Will OcCur-EffeCts Of Wakou Beginning
to Be Fell Throughout Entire StateBOh Sides Claim
that the Pendulum Is Swinging in Their Direction
and Issue Conflicting Statements
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-24

the respondents counsel be denied
merely as a matter Of form, without
prejudice to the merits Of the ques
tion, being passed on at a later date.
The motion was then passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
SUFFRAGETTES ORGANIZE
IN MILITARY FASHION
American Woman Presides at
Meeting Where Fighting
Plan Is Agreed On.

London. Nov. 5.-By a clever strata
gem. which completely hoodwinked the
large force OF police sent TO prevent her
from speaking. Miss Sylvia Pankhurst
was enabled 10 announce at the Bow
Baths, in the East End OF London. to-
night the formation of volunteer corps,
organized under command Of Captain Sir
Francis Vane. a veteran OF the South
African war. for the protection OF mill
tant suffragettes and labor unionists.
Miss Pankhurst said that the plan was
based on the Ulster model, and she ex-
pected the same immunity from govern
ment interference as Sir Edward Carson,
the Ulster leader, enjoyed.
When Miss Pankhurst left the meeting
she was surrounded by a bodyguard Of
East Enders. and made her escape after
lively battle with the police, who were
compelled TO draw their clubs. The crowd
retaliated with sticks. and the result was
that several of the belligerents were in
jured among them Miss Emerson. who
was knocked down and bruised about the
head She, too escaped arrest, being car
ried away by sympathizers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
GLYNN AT WAR SHOW
Governor and Staff Hold Re-
view in Garden.

Governor Gynn was the feature at the
Military Tournament at Madison Square
Garden. his review OF the military tao
ties there being his first appearance In
this city i'm an official capacity. The
Governor. with Mrs. Glynn. attended D.
the Governors entire military stafr' con-
sistlng Of thirteen officers. and Captain
Reynold X. Townsend his military secre-
tary. were received by the Old Guard
After the military exercises at the Gar
den were over the Governor and Mrs
Glynn received most OF the officers or
the national guard in full uniform. The
Veteran Corps Of Artillery, New YORK =
Oldest military organization, was also
presented to the Governor.
Governor Glynn expressed satisfaction
with the showing that the militia or New
York State made at the tournament. he
said ne had been the witness OF many
military exhibitions, and had been mil
itary instructor himself when AT Ford-
ham University. but he regarded last
nights display as in some respects the
last word in military tactics.
There was no tin soldier business In
that" he said. "and II is certain that
every dollar that is expended by New
York State on it's militia is well spent.
The Governor was asked to comment on
the value OF the New York national guard
I'm the case OF a war with Mexico. All
he was willing to say on that point was
that 'in case OF trouble the federal gov
eminent would find in the New YORK
troops its most valuable arm"
Governor Glyun showed particular In
terest in the work of the 22d Regiment
Corps of Engineers. which built mill
tary bridge I'm the armory in seven min
utes. lie also praised the work OF the
mounted police and the hremen, who
gave demonstrations.
one man was injured during the tour
nament. a member OF the 3D. Company
United States Coast Artillery was acci-
dentally stabbed during bayonet com
bat. A long cash near his jugular vein
was discovered. lie was attended by tho
medical corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
A Lesson for Mexico.

THE Daily Graphic regards the re-
suit OF the elections as manifestation
of the nations approval of President
Wilson's spirited Mexican policy which
Huerta would do well 10 take 10 heart.
1t adds: The victory is important, not
only because it brushes the very cita-
del Of unclean politics in the United
States, but because for that very rea-
son it will give a tremendous impulse
TO the New Democracy which has al
ready placed Woodrow Wilson in the
White House, and which seems des-
tined to transform the whole internal
and external politics Of the United
States"
1.-The Standard" says: THE cleo
tons have unusual significance and
interest at the present moment. Up
risings Of the reforming element have
occurred before. but have usually been
local and transient, and in due course
the machine has come back again as
potent as ever. In this case there
seems more prospect Of a prolonged
The defeat Of Tammany emphasizes
the determination Of the strongest and
best element Of the American popula-
ton to enforce a higher standard OF
civic responsibility and a less cynical
tone In public life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
K|EFF TRIAL NEARING END
Public Prosecutor Begins Sum.
ming Up Speech.
RUSSIA'S DREYFUS CASE
Verdict Likely This Week
Majority of Jury Can Ac-
quit or Convict. h

Kieff, Nov. 5.-The verdict in the trial
Of Mendel Beiliss for the alleged murder
Of the Christian boy Andrew Yushnsky
In March, 1911. is expected to be delv-
cred by the jury about the end Of this
week. According to the Russian law,
the verdict OF a majority Of the jury is
valid the prisoner obtaining the benefit
OF the doubt in the event Of the jury
being equally divided.
Elaborate precautions have been taken
by the authorities Cor the prevention OF
disorders in case Beiliss should be ac-
Quilted. On the day on when the jury
gives it's verdict a Gordon of police Is
to be drawn-round the court and no
person who issnot connected with the
trial or VINO has not a special permit
will be allowed within the lines.
The closing stage OF the cross-exami-
nation OF Father Prahaites, the Catholic
priest from Turkestan who is the prin-
cipal witness for the prosecution, re.
vealed the fact that he could not even
translate the titles OF the treatises he
ant1-Semitic allegations.
Counsel for the defence of Bellies
quoted chapter and verse in court to-
day with the object Of showing that
Father Prahaites's allegations had been
taken from earlier mistranslations.
The Public Prosecutor in his speech at
tackled the Jews for their agltations in
connection with the trial. but promised
that the government would protect them,
whatever the verdict might be. He al
luded scornfully to Mistchuk, a former
chief OF detectives, for casting suspicion
on Yushinskys own relatives rather than
admit the existence OF ritual murders.
and accused Krassovsky, former head OF
the Kieff police, of knowing and conceal
ing the secret Of the crime. He insinu-
ated that the attempts to incriminate
Vera Tcheberiak and her gang were fos-
tered and financed by Jews, but had
failed. He characterized the woman's as
sociates as supplemented men, though
criminals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
HUERTA WINKS AT MURDER
Relative Who Killed Madero Of
ficer Held IRRESPONSIBLE.

Mexico City, Nov 5.-Alienists declared
to-day not responsible for his act Enrique
Zepeda, near relative of President
IIuerta aud former Governor VI the fec
eral district, who while In office entered
the i3elem Prison on March q and caused
the murder Of Major Gabriel Hernandez,
a commandant of rural guards under the
Madero administration.
Zepeda took n squad Of mounted police
10 the prison, where Hernandez was con-
fined as political prisoner, ordered him
out and had him riddled with bullets BY
the men he commanded. Zepeia then had
firewood piled In the prison courtyard and
had the body OF Hernandez placed on top
and burned.
The report OF the alienlsts has been
taken under advisement by the civil Judge
who, II is expected. will liberate Zepeia
A former decision Of the alienists against
Zepada vas set aside month ago and a
new inquiry ordered
Zopeda. II Is alleged, was under tho in
fuence OF drugs or drink at the time OF
the commission of the crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
CHKKHNZH awaiting HHIC
Unofficial Representative of
Wilson Said To Be on Way.

Nogales. Mex. Nov General Car
rama is waiting here In the belief he will
be visited soon by William Bayard Hale
as an unofficial representative OF the
Washington administration. A report has
reached Nogales that Mr.. Hale is on his
way from Washington In company with
Perez Romero, agent of the constitutional
government
At tho request OF General Carranza,
who is the constitutional chief. Or. Henry
Allen Upper, OF the international Peace
Forum, telegraphed Secretary Bryan to-
day as follows:
"Carranza makes only this request:
That our government permit the free Inn
portatIon into Mexico OF arms and equip
ment. He gives positive assurance under
these circumstances OF speedy peace and
stable constitutional government, and he
deplores intervention as n grave and dis
astrous mistake"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
DEATH TOLL AT MELUN 80
All Bodies Burned in Marseilles
Express Wreck.

Melun, Nov. 5.-Thirty-nine were killed
and many injured when the Marseilles-
Paris express train was wrecked by COL
lision with a local train near here late
last evening. Several persons in a dying
condition are still pinned beneath the
wreckage.
All the bodies were badly burned and
almost unacceptable. Nine OF the dead
were governmental postal clerks. who
were engaged in sorting letters in the
mail cars. Two Of the others were a
French infantry captain and his wife,
while another was prominent merchant
of Lyons.
Thirteen passengers were seriously hurt
and others badly shaken. There were
no Americans among the passengers. ex-
ccpt one, who was not hurt and who
gave the name of McAdams, of Tennes-
see.
President Poincare and Louis Masse,
French Minister OF Commerce and Posts,
paid a visit to-day to the sc.hc OF the
wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
TARGET COSTS $4,000, 900
British Naval Gunners Fire at
20-Year-O Old Battleship.
IBy Cable TO The Tribune. ]

London, Nov. "a remarkable test
of naval gunnery. in which the battle
ship Empress Of India, which at her
completion In 1893 cost S4,50O,OOO. was
used as a target, took place yesterday
in West Bay, near Portland, in the
presence of Winston Churchill, First
Lord Of lie Admiralty, and other Ad-
miralty lords, with high officials OF the
navy and army.
IL was freely stated last night that
the results were very satisfactory, the
Empress Of India being badly knocked
about above the waterline. but not
leaking. Gunners were ordered to keep
their hits well above the waterline.
The battleships did not return 10
Portland last nigl I, and 1t is under
stood that the tests will be continued
to-day and will include firing torpe-
does
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Iron The Tribune Bureau

Washington, NoNtHluel u
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following army
and navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
CaptaIn ROBERT ]. REANEY. from % 70
18th Cavalry; remain present station pend
Ing arrival 15tn Cavalry at Fort Bliss
Following promotions coast artillery. an
nounced: DAVID NC. MKELL. TO cap
tain; JOHN II. HOOD. to nrst lieutenant.
Second Lieutenant CHURUBusCo NEW TON.
Jr coast artillery, from 184th Company 10
unassigned list, November .; report COM
mandlng officer coast defences OF New
Orleans. for stan duty.
Leaves OF absence: Captain q. DE GRASSE
CATIIN LIST Infantry, fifteen days; First
Lieutenant EDGAR F.. HAINES. medical
reserve corps. one month, on expiration
present leave; Captain FRANZ ,. b0M -.
infantry. one month from December !
First Lieutenant; JOHN NJ. CRAIG, 2Otn
Infantry, one month.
NAVY.
Captain W. L. RODGERS. detached Naval
War College; command the North Dakota
Captain A. +. FECHTELER, detached board
OF inspection and survey for ships: 10 aid
for inspections, vice Captain w f. Full
LAM TO aid for personnel. vice Rear Ad-
nral II. I. MAYO. temporary duty. Naval
War College
partment, us Judge advocate general
Surgeon w. NJ. CARTON. detached naval
hospital. Norfolk; the Kearsarge.
surgeon +. IL. BENlON, uetacneu AtIantlc
reserve feet. receiving ship at Norfolk !;
vice Surgeon r. p. WILLIAMS. naval hos
pital, Norfolk.
Passed Assistant Surgeon W. n. MDON-
NELL. naval hospital. Annapolis.
Machinist w. II. HUBBARD, navy yard.
Norfolk.
MOVEMENTS OF wARSHIPS.-The
following movements of vessels have been
reported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Nov. 4.--The Wilmington. at Annoy; the
South Dakota. at San Pedro; the Rhode
Island the New Jersey and the Virginia,
at Vera Cruz
SAILED.
Nov. THE Cummings. from Boston for
Newport.
Nov. b.-The Celtic. from Gibraltar for
Naples.
The supply. from Guam for Yokohama. in
few days
The Albany visit San Francisco. en- route
Puget Sound.
The Chester. from Philadelphia for Vera
Cruz. Mexico.
The Perkins and the Roe. placed In reserve.
navy yard. Philadelphia.
The Walk. placed In reserve. navy yard.
New York.
The Terry, the sterrett and the Monaghan.
ordered In reserve. Charleston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
RIO TINT0 STRIKE SERIOUS
Men Say They Will Emigrate
Rather than Submit.
[By cable to The Tribune. !

Madrid, Nov. 5.-The situation at
Huelva is becoming daily more serious,
according to official reports. The Mn
lister of the Interior declared to-day
that the government is aware Of the
revolutionary character Of the strike at
the Rio Tlnto mines.
The workmen are firm in their de-
cision. a proclamation was issued to-
day. stating that the men will emigrate
rather than submit to the tyranny Of
their British employers. Socialist
leaders are fomenting the discomfort
and have declared that If any outrage
against the workmen is committed a
general strike involving the whole Of
Spain will be declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
GAY D0IMGS IN 1914
Lord Grey Promises "One Con,
tinuous Round of Rejoicing"
lBy Gable TO The Tribune. J

London. Nov 6.-Lord Grey an
nounces that an agreement for mutual
cooperation has been arrived at be-
tween the British committee for the
celebration of one hundred Of years of
peace among English speaking peoples
and the committee of the coming An
glo-American exhibition at the White
City, Shepherds Bush.
1T is with much qualification" says
Lord Grey, that / am able to announce
that these two parallel lines of patri-
otto activity have now been Joined to-
gether and that their united efforts
will make Of the year 1914 one contin-
uous round of international and family
rejoicing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
LENGYON CASE SETTLED
Public CORVALLIS West :
Churchill Linen Washing Ends.
tBy Cable to The Tribune.

London, Nov. 5.-Apparently the pub
LEGATION Of the suit by the Lengyon
company against George Corvallis
West for the cost of identifying the
Mayfair house of his former wife, now
Lady Randolph Churchill, raised a
scandal, for the case was marked set
tied to-day on the court calendars,
somebody having paid the $1,000 claim.
1t is said that Lady Randolph
Churchill and her son, Winston
Churchill, First Lord Of the Admiralty,
told George CORVALLIS West that no
more family linen was to be washed
In public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
DISCIPLINE FOR BROKERS
London Stock Market Commit
tee to Recommend Punishments
[By cable to The Tribune. ;

IBy CabIe 70 Inc IrIDlIhe'
London, Nov. G.-After further con-
sideration the Stock Exchange COM
mittee yesterday came to a definite de-
cision concerning the alleged improper
dealings in American Marconis. This
is subject to confirmation at next Mon
days meeting, and 1t is expected that
IL the decision is confirmed an official
announcement will be made on Tues
day.
1t was freely stated yesterday that
the decision involved several members
and included some exceptionally severe
punishments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
WORD FROM STEFANSSON
Explorer on Northernmost Point
of Alaska in August.

Ottawa, Nov. 5.-Stefansson's Canadian
Arctic expedition has been heard from at
the northernmost point OF Alaska. Ad-
vices received at the Geographical Survey
offices to-day by mail stated that the
Karluk. the Mary Sachs and the Alaska,
bearing the explorer and his party, passed
Barrow Point on August s, 10 and ~, re-
spectively. The expedition. hearing from
the natives that no ice had been reported.
hoped to reach Herschel Island by Au-
gust "a. All on board the three vessels
were well, II was stated.
Stefansson. in behalf OF the Canadian
government, is IN search OF an unknown
continent" in the Arctic. which since his
departure has been reported discovered
by Russian explorers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
FRANCE ASKED TO MEDIATE
Will Do Nothing, However, Un-
till Advised by u. S.

Paris. Nov. 5.-The French Foreign Of
fee was asked informally to-day by the
Mexican Foreign Office II 1t was disposed
to mediate between the United States and
Mexico.
The French government has taken the
attitude that 1t will do nothing until fur
Their advised as 10 the policy OF the
United States toward Mexico, and then do
nothing which might be unwelcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
"HAPPY FANNY" COMING
English Music Hall Favorite TO
Be Bride Here.
tBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

London, Nov. 5.-"Happy Fanny"
Fields, the jolly little Dutch girl Of the
music halls, left England to-day for
New York, where she is to be married
to DR.. Rongy. A crowd Of friends,
professional and otherwise, entertained
her yesterday at lunch at the Savoy
Hotel and presented her with a silver
tea and coffee service from many men,
bers of the theatrical profession.
Harold Smith, NJ. p, who presided,
said that for love their guest was CIV
ing up more than the average Cabinet
Minister earned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
MAYOR NATHAN TO RESIGN
Rome's Famous Official Decides
to Retire.

Rome. Nov G,-Mayor Nathan and the
Aldermen Of Rome. after heated dis
cussion to-day. desided TO resign from
office. This action was due to the defeat
on November 2 in the second ballot OF the
general elections OF the two candidates
in Rome supported by the municipal
bloc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
PROTEST FROM BOGOTA
Colombian Senate Passes An
other Panama Resolution.

Bogota. Colombia. Nov. 5-On the tenth
anniversary OF the separation of Panama
from Colombia the Colombian Senate met
and by unanimously adopted resolution
again declared that Colombia's isthmian
rights are imprescript!ble. at the same
time protesting against the causes pre-
venting her use and defence of her rights
and stating that she would view with
satisfaction anything modifying those
causes and replacing them by acts Of
equity and justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
KRUPP SCANDAL GROWING
Prosecutions of Directors and
Ex Directors Likely.

Berlin Nov. 5.-A much more sweeping
investigation is likely to ensue as re-
suit Of the disclosures during the trial on
Macmillan Brandt. two former employees
OF the Krupp armament firm who are
accused OF bribing German officers to
give them information about pending con-
tracts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
FLEET OFF PORTUGAL
Division Into Detachments TO
Be Made at Gibraltar.

on board the American battleship
wyoming. by wireless telegraphy. Nov. ..
The vessels OF the American bat
tleship feet arrived off the Portuguese
coast to-day and II is expected that they
will enter the Strait Of Gibraltar to-
morrow at midnight. The fleet viii be
divided into several attachments at Gil
braltar. each being detailed to visit differ
ent poTts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
NEW KING IN BAVARIA
Prince Regent Ascends Throne
Under Title of Ludwig III.
INSANE MONARCH DEP0SED
Legislators Visit Otto in Fuerst-
enried Castle and Convince
Themselves of His Madness.

Munich, Nov. 5-The insane King Otto
of Bavaria was deposed to-day from the
throne of the Kingdom Of Bavaria, which
he had occupied for twenty-seven years
without being aware of his position, and
Prince Regent Ludwig proclaimed HIM
self King in his place in pursuance OF the
provisions of a law Just enacted by the
Bavarian Diet.
The new King is to be known as Luo-
wig III. He will take the constitutions
oath probably on Saturday next.
A royal proclamation which was posted
throughout the kingdom to-day declares
incurabIe the insanity which has incapaci-
tated Otto from ruling and states that
in consequence Of this Prince Regent Lud-
wig has brought his regency to an end,
has assembled the throne and nominated
himself King.
The deposed King Otto was born on
April q, lS4S, and succeeded his brother,
Ludwig II, who was also insane and who
drowned himself in Starnberg Lake on
June 10, 1886.
In his proclamation Ludwig III alludes
TO himself as king by the grace OF Goa
and uses a number OF similar expressions.
Two members OF the. Bavarian Diet
were yesterday sent as delegation to
Fuerstenried Palace to visit the mad
King Otto. They found him. according to
their report, in pathetic condition, and
when he saw them he stammered some
lnarticuate words. When they withdrew
from the room they heard a great crash
and on going to see what had caused II
found that Otto had dashed TO the floor a
tea tray which had been set for the Dep
titles and had smashed all the costly
porcelain.