davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
TRIAL
 NOT OVER YET
Doctors Differ as to Actual Cause of Luther McCar- tvs Death i'll the Prize Ring on May T at Cal gary
.ssorrATrD PRESS DrsPATrH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCHI
 CALGARY. June 30.-Medical cVi- dence tending to show that Luther Me Carty died in the prize ring on May A as d direct result of d blow on the jaw administered by Arthur Pelkey, was presented to the crown today at the trial of Pelkey, who is charged with mansIaughter
 While differing in minor points with pr. H II. Moshier who conducted the autopsy pr. NJ. Merritt, the crowns principal witness, agreed that a clot of blood on McCarty's brain was caused by the blow delivered by Pelkey in the first round of the bout A l.. Smith, counsel for the defense, attempted to show that pr Merritt was contradict ing the evidence given yesterday by Dr. MOShier.
 pr Chambers the only other witness for the day, was closely questioned by the defense which sought to prove that there had been considerable disagree ment between physicians present when the autopsy was held. as to the exact cause of death Chambers admitted he had told Moshier after the examin- alton they should make no statement regarding subluXiatiOn
 Chambers explained this by saying that Merritt stated in his opinion that disIocation was not the only cause of death He asserted however, that there never had been any doubt that the blow indirectly caused McCarty's death The crown closed the case until the witnesses for the defense had been heard after which the prosecution will present witnesses in rebutal. The de- fense has six witnesses yet to be ex- amined. When adjournment was talk en indications were that the trial will be concluded before next Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21

crash but l kept clear of the engine planes and managed to come to the surface safely"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
DISAGREEMENT IN
 WHITE SLAVERY CASE.

LOS ANGELES, June 2o-The jury which heard the case of Mrs. Elizabeth Bernice Eshey, defendant in the first so-called white slavery" trials here disagreed late tonight and was discharged. It is said the jurors stood eight to four for conviction. Mrs Eshey is charged with having contributed to the delinquency of Mrs. Irene Brown Levy, aged seventeen.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
Have Hard Fight.

LAREDO, Texas, June 20.-After fighting their way through the state Of Nuevo Leon. General Goaquin Tellez and 1900 federals arrived at NuevO La redo. Mexico from Monterey to rein force the garrison there in anticipation of a rebel attack. Tellez reports he en- gagged eight constitutiOnalist bands on
 the way from Monterey. He says at least 25O rebels were killed and many more wounded. The federal casualties are said to be less than ten killed and
 only a few wounded.
 c. H Rfppitaeu and Henry Crump-
 Ter. two Americans arrested by consti-
 tutionalists near Colombia yesterday were taken today to the headquarters of Venustiano CarranZa the rebels
 chieftain near Piedras Niegrass for trial It is charged the men are in the employ of the Huerta government. Receive News Here. The following communication was received by the general Mexican con suI under date of June 18th, with i headquarters at San Francisco, Cali fornia. and resent to the Mexican con su of this city:
 with a strong military force Gen eral Delgado took the city of Zazate- cas, the rebels evacuating without shot being fired. The federal govern nent is still in charge. Two strong forces left yesterday from this capitol 1 to reinforce Division Bravo, one en- | forcement going to Monclovia and the 1 other to MatamOros"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
FURTHER APOLOGY.
Tokio Authorities Sorry for Insult to
 the United States.
r.ssocrArED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED FRFoS UI7f lF IVlII
 TOXIC, June 20-Further apology was offered Arthur Bailey Blanchard, United States charge D'Affaires by Kefshro Matusa, under secretary of state for foreign affairs for the action of the persons who wrote on the walls of the embassy on June IS an inscrip- ton directed against the United States callings Americans enemies of liberty and justice. The under secretary called, voiced his governments regret. The foreign office sent formal apolo- getic message immediately after the occurrence. The search for the cul- prits is still preceding.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
NO ACTION THIS SEASON.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-Majority Leader Underwood today informed Senator Fletcher that the house will not take up at this session a bill to defer until January 1914 the Taft plan for the reorganization of the customs service which becomes effective on July l.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
MRS. PANkHURST AGAIN
rAssncIArEn PRESS DIsPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 LONDON, June 2O.-In a speech tonight at the Lime House, in the eastern quarter of London, Sylva Pankhurst advocated an army of wo- men armed with sticks and stones, marching from the east end of Lon don to Westminster to vote.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21

(Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
HOOTMAN-SHOOT- MAN
New Trap Champ Arises in Eastern
 Match
rAssncIArEn pREss n1sPArcH1

DAYTON, June 2O.-The Grand American handicap trap shooting tournament was won today by NJ. $. Hootman of HickevilIe, Ohio. Hootman scored seventy-one out of hundred targets He tied with C.. A. Graper of Custer, III. and J. A. Blunt of Greensboro, Alabama, but won in the shoot off making a per feet score of twenty.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
THE COUPON

l herewith subscribe S. S............ to the fund being collected by The Arizona Republican for the purpose of deflayng the transportation expenses of six survivors of the battle of Gettysburg, three Union and three Confcdcratcs, to the Reunion in celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of that battle
 Name ................ ................
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25

of time and watch the centuries as they
come rolling in, you will see that ever
and again one is mightier than the rest,
topping them in greatness.
One Of these great waves of the ocean
of time was the golden age of Greece.
one was the thirteenth century in Eu-
rope, and another was the sixteenth cen
fury in England, the age of Elizabeth.
Several decisions of immense impor-
lance to the entire future of England
were made during Elizabeth's reign. For
one thing, England became definitely a
Protestant nation. For another with the
crushing Of Spain in the defeat of the
Great Armada, she took command of
the seas, which she was, heneeforth TO
rule as her own domain. And she also
became sharer in the new world with
all its tremendous possibilities, begin
ming that career of colonization which
has given her the largest empire of The
civilized world. Then, too, she took her
place as creator of great literature.
1t was certainly a marvellous time,
and the more one reads of it the more
inspiring it becomes.-From Hildegarde
Hawthorne's Books and Reading" in
September st. Nicholas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
AFFAIRS AT
| WASHINGTON
The Wool Schedule of the
Tariff Bill Is Com
pleted
TARIFF BILL
SOON THROUGH
Senate Attempting to Avoid
Quarrels as Much as
Possible

Washington, Aug. 25.--Bowling ahead
with tariff, the Senate Saturday com.
| pleted the wool schedule and delved into
the free list. The session proceeded in
dustriously, while nearly all the rest OF
Washington had near holiday. The
president was away golfing in the Vir-
ginia hills, and after the noon hour
all executive departments We're closed
Mexico was nowhere lively theme, al
though a report that Envoy Lind had
been assassinated moved Secretary
Bryan to cable to Charge O'Shaughnessy
and obtain a denial.
At the present rate the Senate should
soon be through with the tariff BILL
Two schedules however, have been
skipped, one pertaining to paper and
another known as sundres. Action on
these was deferred because Senator
johnson of Maine had to be out of town
over the weekend. A little life was
injected into proceedings Saturday
when Senator Smoot and Senator Shep-
pard fell foul of each other on a gues-
tion of wool importations under the Will
son tariff law. There were also some
exchanges, including rough political
pleasantries, about the effect of the new
tariff. Senator Brandegee consigned the
Democratic party to an early grave,
where he proceeded to place flowers.
Senator James said if the end was
graveyard Democrats would be buried in
larger states than Utah and Vermont.
Free meat led to extended debate and
passed over at the request of Senator
Weeks of Massachusetts. Other para
graphs likely to provoke controversy
were avoided, some 10 in all.
The Senate held no executive session
Saturday. Several important nomina-
tions are pending. But the Senate is
avoiding as many quarrels as it can
these days, apart from the tariff L. f.
Pinkham, nominated for governor of
Hawaii and for some time staying with
friends at Worcester is in point. A
fight has been started on him, but the
Senate committee which has his nomina-
ton is unwilling to consider it.
The House CAUCUS was in session Sat
urday and progressed with the currency
bill. The House Mulhali inquiry was
also going, with Mulhall again upon the
stand. There is much interest here in
reports from Mexico City that President
Huerta is about to change front and
agree to meet his government in some
measure in its efforts to restore that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
EASY FOR CURRENCY BILL.
Harmony Is Now the Watchword of
House Democrats.

Washington, Aug. 25.--0nly one i'm.
portant amendment TO the administra-
tion banking and currency bill was
agreed to Saturday. 1t was presented
by Alfalfa Bill Murray of Oklahoma and
provides that not more than one member
of the Federal reserve board shall be
selected from any federal reserve dis
trict. Its purpose is to assure the nam
ing of board that shall represent wide
ly separated sections of the country.
The insurgents opposed the section of
the bill defining the powers OF the fed.
eral reserve board, but they insisted
only on the adoption of the Murray
amendment, which was readily accepted
by Representative Glass, chairman of
the banking committee, who is handling
the bill in caucus.
Harmony Is now the watchword of the
Democrats of the House. They are try
ing to conciliate the insurgents, who
were beaten through combination eff
fected by the leaders and the admins
tration. Representatives Henry and
Ragsdale of South Carolina will insist
that their ideas concerning agricultural
credits be incorporated in the pending
bill. A compromise on this proposition
will be made entirely satisfactory to the
administration and the members in
charge of the bill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
BIRTH STRIKE DISCUSSED.
German Socialists May Adopt This Means
of Reducing Armaments.

Berlin, Aug. 25.-The Socialists held a
meeting Saturday to discuss the position
they should take in relation TO the pro-
posed birth strike of Socialist women.
Rosa Luxembourg and Clara Zetkin, the
two most famous women leaders of the
Socialists, strongly opposed the birth
strike or the proposition to make the
question one of the big topics on the
program of the party convention, which
is TO be held on September Ia.
Miss Zetkin declared that the reduc-
tion of cannon food for the government
would also effect reduction OF the num-
Der of revolutionists. If individual fam
lilies decided to limit the number of chill
dren, she said, it was a personal matter,
but she was opposed to making it a
party policy.
DIR. Moses came out in vigorous de-
defense of the birth strike He de-
elared that it would be the quickest,
most effectual and most certain way of
raising the status of the working classes
He told Of attending working mothers.
who had fifteen or eighteen children,
while ten or twelve children in the fam
lily of a working woman were numerous.
He declared that leaving out of con-
sideration the physical ruin of mothers.
no workingman could even halfway rear,
feed and educate such a number of chill
dren in the present conditions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
ROOT LAUDS WILSON
POLICY IN MEXICO
No Recognition for Huerta, He Says,
on Landing From Cam
pania.

New York, Aug 25.-Iinited States
Senator Elihu Root does not believe
that Provisional President Huerta of
Mexico should be recognized by the
United States He so declared on his
return Saturday from Oxford, Eng,
where he attended the recent convention
of the institute OF international law.
Il do not believe" he added, Sin in
Prevention by the United States in the
affairs in Mexico, and | am in favor
of placing complete embargo on the
furnishing of arms and ammunition to
Mexico from this country. The United
States ought to see that not a single
firearm is allowed to be sent from this
country into Mexico"
The senator expressed admiration of
the policy of non-intervention in Mexico
that has been observed by the Wilson
administration. He said:
81 am heartily in accord with the
presidents policy. | am opposed to per-
hitting any warning faction in Mexico
or any South American country to make
the United States it's base of supplies.
do not believe in recognizing Huerta.
We should make certain that no arms
or ammunition are shipped across our
borders to Mexico
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
How Emma initiates sallie.

George Fitch, writing about Home
burg's Two Four Hundredthsp in the
August American Magazine, satirizes
those in small town who "put ON airs"
One OF two families in Homeburg which
feel superior to the Singer family. But
Emma Madigan, who drives the milk
route, is not particularly impressed with
Sallie Singer, as the following extract
shows:
Emma Madigan weighs two hundred
pounds and drives milk route. She
went to high school with Sallie Singer,
and it is the joy of her life to poke her
head into the Singer home when Sallie
has company and yell, Sail, here's your
milk But Sallie never tries to refrig-
crate her with the Spitzenbergcn glare
which she uses on us collectively when
she goes to the theatre You couldn't
possibly refrigerate Emma, but you
might encourage her to say more-like
the time when Sarah Payley passed her
on the street without speaking, being
busy treading the upper attitudes with
young Princeton college visitor, and
EN- yelled back, For goodness sakes,i
Sarey, if you didn't lace so tight you
could get your chin down and see some
onei'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
BARON" ACCUSED OF
$4,000 GEM THEFT
Warrant Out for Harry H. Simonin,
Who Is Well Known at
Newport.

Philadelphia. Aug. 25.- Magistrate
Harris has issued warrant for the ar.
rest of Harry H. Simonin, once figure
at Newport and Atlantic City. Simonin
is accused of larceny.
Two years ago Simonin fell heir to
$4,000 and proceeded at once to spend
it at the rate of 81 900 a week. When
his patrimony was gone, he met and was
befriended by an old college friend, Paul
Oliver, member Of well-known firm OF
wholesale grocers, who resides at 4034
Spruce street, in one of the most exclu,
sive sections of the city.
The divers went TO Chelsea early in
the summer and took Simonin with
them. He was allowed the use of the
family's automobile and made frequent
trips to this city in the machine.
Mr. Oliver discovered few weeks ago
that his house here had been looted,
and an investigation made by private
detectives disclosed the fact that ST.
monin had disposed OF the jewels which
had been stolen.
Mr.. Oliver charges that the man whom
he befriended disposed of iewelry valued
at more than $4,000, and after the evi.
dence had been obtained warrant was
issued for Simonin's arrest The search
for the missing man led last week to
Newport, but he had left there for Mar
ragansett, and when that resort was
visited he had disappeared again.
Simonin's associates here say that his
desire to pose as a social favorite has
led to his downfall He is said to have
spent all of his fathers fortune in his
attempt to appear as a man of great
wealth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25

side of the water Because of the ex-
cellent character of the buildings abroad
fires burn slowly, and rarely extend be-
You'd the room or floor in which they
start.
Here, on the other hand, the condi-
tons are entirely different. Our fires
are larger, more destructive and more
frequent, compelling us to support not
only the most effective, but most ex-
pensive, fire departments in the world;
and yet, in spite of all this, our annual
fire losses are from ten to twenty times
more than those of any country in
Europe.
Better building laws and the univer-
sal adoption of fire prevention ordi-
nances are going to change all this for
MS, in time, but as yet our annual fire
loss stuns the average European by its
enormous total-From Charles I. Hills
"Glimpses of Foreign Fire Brigades" in
September st. Nicholas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
PEAcEMAKERs MURDERED.
Bodies Riddled with Bullets Found or
Street in Mexico Town.

New Orleans, Aug. 23.-The bodies of
Pascual Crozo, sr., and other peace COM
missioners, riddled with bullets, were
found in the streets of Huautle Guer-
zero, Mexico, when the federal troops
forced an entrance into that town, ac-
cording to dispatch from Mexico City
to the New Orleans Picayune. The cable
says that Zapatista prisoners told the
soldiers that Emilai Zapata slew the
commissioners with his own hand while
in frenzy of anger at having been
forced to abandon the retreat which had
served him in many times of stress dur
ing the two years he has been closely
pursued. Zapata is said to be hiding in
Guerrero.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
Why America Has Too Many Fires.

While | was attending the morning
drill of the Central fire station at Ores
den. in Saxony, the captain in command
told me that the city had, on an average,
about six alarms of fire a week.
casually remarked that We had twenty
five day in New York. He looked at
me with wonderment and doubt, and
when / repeated that we actually had
between twenty and thirty alarms of
fire a day in the borough of Manhattan
alone, he threw up his hands and ex-
claimed. Thank heaven, it is not as
bad as that here, or our beautiful city
would be destroyed"
And so we find, thanks to superior
building construction, less hurry and
rush in business methods, and whole
some regard on the part of the citizens
for certain rigid laws covering the use
of explosives and materials OF all kinds
which usually cause fire. the lot of the
foreign firefighters is not as strenuous
as that of his brother fireman on this
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
DIR. ROBERT o. TREADwELL.
Aged Harvard Graduate Taught at Bar
celona and Cambridge.

Portsmouth, n. H., Aug 25.-Robert
0. Treadwell, the last survivor of one of
Portsmouth's most distinguished fam
lilies and one of the oldest alumni of
Harvard university, died Saturday at
his home on State street.
He was born in this city on October
81, 1922, the son of David Earle and
Ann Odiorne Treadwell and was grad
uated from Harvard in lS4l.
He studied in Paris for several years
and was present on the first occasion
when ether was administered in that
city He praetised medicine in this city
for ten years. Later he became teach
err of languages at Barcelona university
and sfterward teacher of languages at
Harvard.
DIR. Treadwell insisted on wearing
sandals, and could be seen in them on
the streets of Portsmouth on the coolest
days of winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
Great Britain, FRANCE and
Japan Urge Huerta to
Yield to u. S.
| WASHINGTON
AWAITS WORD
Affairs at Mexican Capital
Believed to Be at Crisis Be-
cause of Money Shortage

Washington, Aug. 25.--Great Britain
| France and Japan are among the ma
i lions which have interposed their in
fuenee upon the Huerta administration
in Mexico in support of the efforts OF
the United States to bring about a
peaceful settlement of the revolution.
While administration officials were ST.
lent Saturday regarding this phase oil
the situation, there was lively inter
est manifest in diplomatic circles at
Washington as to the probable effect Of
foreign pressure on -he Huerta govern
ment.
1t was learned that the Mexican au-
thorities hoped President Wilson would
not read his message to Congress Tues
day, as he had planned, and showed q
disposition to prolong the negotiations.
Unless some tangible overture, however,
is received within 4s hours from the
Huerta officials indicating desire TO
accept the fundamental proposals of the
United States, the president will pro-
claim to Congress and to the world the
attitude OF this government toward the
southern republic. The fact that dip
omats from some OF the very countries
which not only have formally recognized
Huerta, but whose bankers hitherto
have hoated loans for him, are using
their influence on the Mexican admin
istration, is calculated to produce some
thing definite shortly. Official reports
to the state department show the
EIuerta regime to be in desperate finan-
cial straits, with little prospect of get
ting funds anywhere to meet the run
ming expenses OF the government or pay
its troops, already FESTIVE because OF
deferred payments.
So important Is this aspect of the
situation regarded that an air of tense
expectancy prevailed Saturday night in
official circles, where it was believed
some announcement would be forth
coming from Mexico City before Presi-
dent Wilson finally determined to com
municate his message to Congress. The
insistence of the United States on a
constitutional election and the elimina-
tion of Huerta was reiterated positive
~ by administration officials, a position
which Mr.. Lind has been instructed to
emphasize. Only concessions by the
Huerta government, ii is believed at
Washington, now would persuade Presi
dent Wilson to hold up the presentation
of his message.
The president finished the document
Saturday, read ii over to Secretary
Bryan and discussed it yesterday with
members OF the Senate and House com
mittees on foreign relations. In the
meantime officials will await word from
Mexico City as to a possible change Of
attitude The sending of special en-
yoy from Mexico to Washington fur
Their to discuss the situation with Presi-
dent Wilson is regarded at Washington
as a dilatory move. It is known that
the Washington government has made
it clear that such procedure would
not alter the views expressed in its
first note. II is believed. however, that
the Huerta officials now have abandoned
the idea of sending an envoy and are
seeking to develop new basis for nego-