davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-08
0'SbaughooSSy'S Denial That
He Had Received AsSur-
a0ceS Regarding Huerta's
Candidacy Is Confusing
GENERAL TREVlN0 TO
SUCCEED BLAN0UET
War Department Is Advised of
Killing Of Lieutenant AcoSta
by Government Officers in
EI PaSo,

soeHipa IouHsst rFstisl ttssto wisai
Washington Sept while no an-
nuuuromeuts were made at any OF
'hc government departments of any
change lu the diplomatic side OF the
Mexican contto,ersN two phases Of
the situation attracted much attcn.
ton m official circles
one was the published disclaimer
ON the part ut Nelson O'Shaughnessy
American charge d'Rfmlrcs at Mexico
city that amy positive assurances had
been given him Of the intention OF
Nlctoriuno lluerta not 10 be q candi-
date in the spring elections The other
was the receipt of private tclegrums
from sources close 10 the admlnstru-
tion Ia Mexico city. stating that Gen
onl Geronimo Tre,lno would be made
minister ct war soon. to succeed Gen
eral BnnQuct II had been supposed
here that General Trevlno was order
ed back 60 Mexico City by liuerta 10
hc given the reins OF the government
as provisional president, while lluerta
followed the presidential campaign.
Mr. O'Shaughnessy's statement was
not surprising here as II had been
pointed out from time 10 time b}
Washington officials that they relied
only on the repeated emphasis by
Federico Gamboa. Mexican minister
of foreign affairs, on the statement
thut Huerta was ineligible 10y the cou-
stltution To succeed himself
The story that Trcvino would De
appointed To- the cabinet aud General
banquet the present minister OF
war sent to the front IL In line with
various reports that hive reached
here Of the alleged lhfldclll, Of some
OF lluertas military generals. When
llucrta recently issued an order re-
distributing his generals To various
frontier parts Of Mexico. the move
Wus Interpreted as Of q military char
actcr only, but since then officlals have
been led to believe that llucrta fears
the instigation Of plots and intrlguus
among his generals and is moving
them about to prevent any concerted
action against him General Banquet
was the right hand man Of lluerto
IN the days iust proceeding the over
throw OF Mudcro
nc war department t''tNtd ID lf~
port OF the killing OF Lieutenant
Acosu a McXlcan federal officer bN
American immigration agents mt FL
pnso Tex The report confirmed
press dispatches of the incident. stnt-
ing that Acosta was killed after he
had crossed to American territory aud
fred on the Americans. The affair Is
i'm the. hands Of the ctytl authorities at
III Paso though the immigration de-
partment here viii make careful in
Quiry into the occurrence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-08
JUAHItZ QUIETS DOWN OVER
SHOOTING or IlEUTINANT

El paso. Trk, sept official
Juucz subsidized TODAY la outward feel
ing against thc Americans over the
shooting of Lieutenant Francisco
Acosta by government officers here
saturday following the investigation
conducted 10y Inspector Of McNican
Consulatcs N f. Dlcbold of this city
Inspector Dicbold blumes Acostu us
the aggressor in the affair The Off
cial~ Of Juurel gave citizens of the
Mexican town TO understand that they
would not countenunce any public
auti-Amcrican demonstrations. As a
result when q few Americans visited
Julrcz during the duy, no one was mo.
Tested or threatened
The feeling among the rank and file
Of the garrison and the citizens Is still
mtersc. but because Of the tand taken
., the officials of the tuWn IN the mat
ter they dared not display any vlo-
!cpcc against Americans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-08
No NEW NEGOTIATIONS
IN MEXICAN SITUATION

Vera cruz Sept There have
been no negotiations recently between
Mr. Lind. President Wilson's repre-
sentative, and General lluerta or any
Of Huertas cabinet and there appears
To- br no probability that reply viii
be- made to Foreign Minister Gamboa's
last note
The Information which Mr.. Lind
has collected {. calculated to convince
him that General lluerta is making
little. If any real progress towards the
gcnerW restoration Of peace and that
there is a growing unrest IN the cap
ital itself. Congress viii convene sep
trmbcr 10, and the opinion most com-
monty expressed to the envoy is that
General lIucrta viii recommend IN
his presidential message postpone
mcnt of the elections under a clause
in the constitution which provides
that no elections shall be held in case
of "a too disturbed state of the coun-
try
According to reports reaching Of
fetal quarters here the adherents of
Zaputu stll are numerous in spite Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-08
ifIee0 Thousand People Gath
ef io Park and De0ou0co
Foreign Office as U0pauiot
jc and Inefficient,
CALIFORNIA; LAND
LAWS ARE CONDEMNED


Inf huHHiHa IoufHal trtt a. ttsttn efnrf
Toxic. Sept THE as,Hssnluou
ut Mutptu Abc. director of thy pu.
litIcal burcm of tho Japanese furogu
uttire has mflumcd thc MASSES
aud ID dramatic chapter Boo thc hIs.
tory of the new Japan was written
today.
Fifteen Thousand persons suthcred
Iu mass meeting iu llbya park. cull-
Ing Tor military action against ChIuu
a majority of these marched Go thr
furcien office aud camorrd for 4d-
mission They demanded the dispatch
ut troops to China to take such mcJ.
slrcs us were necessary On obtain eat-
lsfuctuu for the killing oi japanese
ut Naukin. ur failing BOO this. the rv-
ignauon of the minister of forrIgu at-
fairs Baron NohWaki Mukuo
The speakers denounced tho ompt-
ness uf Japanese diplomacy n con.
uection with california aud china and
Insisted that the insult to the Japan
Csc flag ut Nuuktug should he wiped
out The manifestation clearly was
am explosion of popular resentment
against the ministry Boo ts treatment
of the California aud Chinese uues-
tiuns.
proftng Do, the lessons of the riots
which followed The conclusion OF
peace between Eussm and Japan, the
gDNcrnmcnt reduced the risk of Nio-
leucc today hy refusing to allow "a
single soldier coz policeman at the
SCENE The mmifcsuuts. niuny of
whom we're students. Uero orderly u
the carly part of the proceedings a
score of ugitators including gr.
dccricd Japanese diplomacy and de-
clarrd that il never had contributed
to the upbuildiug Of the empire and
always had ended lea failure The iu-
ciduts in china were ubUrahlc
suddenly the CRY 10 march on the
foreign office was raised and there
was e. general stampede. many per
sons barely escaping being crushed
The crowds surged through the
streets headed hy The -csuculntlng
leaders aud reached the foreign Of
Hec to find that the hlgh iron gates
were locked
Scores of thc demonstrators pomd-
ed ON the gates and called for them
to he opened but I'm vain The under
officials refused a delegation was APP
pointed, the members of which
climbed the gates. aud chen cusued
long parlcy Meanwhile the crowd was
cheerful. hut determined II shOWorrd
compliments on "a beautiful gcishu
girl struggling hy iu a rickshaw but
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-08
Tariff Measure Is Expected
to Be Out Of Senate and IN
Hands Of Conference Before
Last Of Week,
ADMINISTRATION NOW
SURE ON CURRENCY
6IaSS-0we0 Combine Is to Be
Pushed Through Both
Houses, at All Hazards, by
Democratic Leaders,

IHY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ttsSEn wInEI
Washington. Sept The program
of ANTITRUST railroad and currency
legislation that tuces congress for the
cnsulnp twelve months, has become
fairly well outlined in The last week.
President Wilson and the democratic
leaders in the two houses uf congress
apparently have agreed upon an ann
bilious plan uf legislative work. which
viii bring AN of the most important
reforms contemplated by the Wilson
administration within the period be-
tween now aud the end of the next
regular session of the congress
The tariff bin will be out If the
senate and in the hand. of the Joint
committee of the house and senate
before the end of this week. Currcnry
legislation promises 90 dominate con-
grcssional activity within a few days.
Senate leaders are announcing that
antitrust legislation and further inn
purtant amendments to the railroad
laws are to Doe among the first and
most important subjects taken up at
the regular session of congress next
December The influence uf rcpubli-
cans. as well MS democrats. who long
have been active In the fight for more
adequate regulation of the trusts, Will
be felt In the making of these re-
forms
The currency hearings begun early
last week before the senate committee
ON banking and currency have de-
ycloped radical expressions of opinion
from many members of the senate
committee. which indicate that long
debates and discussions within the
committee will bc necessary before
any general agreement can be reach
ed as to the merits of the administra-
tion bin Fhat measure Is to come
formally before the house tomorrow
and it is believed it will be passed
practically without change in that
body
Senator Weeks republican, will at
tempt this week 70 force the com
mittce to act on his resolution putting
off a vote on the currency bin until
December . Administration forces
are lining up To meet this issue, how
ever. ana democratic leaders in the
senate have made plain that Presi-
dent Wilson does not favor such %
course
The final fights in the senate over
the free wool and free sugar duties
will occur tomorrow or Tuesday when
the bin goes To its final passage, but
the democratic forces are believed TO-
Inc intact and uo notifications i'm the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-08
,s, aos~,s4 .aO"~., sr,-.., p..s'o ~,"s.


Washington. Sept tumpeuoa
of any excavation ou the panome
cauu yesterday Just TEN DAYS ahead
of scheduled Time advanced the work.
on tho great waterway almost to the
fual stage
An army of wcu win be- mus, the
next four weeks removing steam
shovcls and other equipment and m0-
torlal Including thirly-siX miles of
railroad track from tho unc-mle
channel In Culchu cut between Gam
boa dixie and pcdru Miguel Incks
This is preparatory to turning water
INTO the channel from Goiun lake. ou
The Atlantic side. on october b, fNe
days In advance ot the date set Tor
dynamiuug Gamhoa dixie.
The water win De- iutrodu sd
through four tvent-siy-iuob pipes
extending uudotuvuth Jne dixie and
through the fiyc-duy period VIII
hardly suffice 10 0ll thc channel to
one-third the canal lcycL enough viii
h, lct I'm 60 act a- - ems hiou against
the explosion when the dixie is de-
stroycd While The cut Is being cleared
Of railway and equipment drilling
and blasting VIII De going on at TIA,
Lotion of the chauncl. Iooseuiue un
rock and earth for the drcdgrs mat
soon win hc cmUiug away through
the water SIS of the shovels win ba
continued in removing material from
the east and west banks near Cule-
lima A., t,e4ttt tna dancer fr1tt atttl.a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-08

Rome, Sept l-C Cardinal Joseph
Calassanouus Wives Tuto, project of
the congregation for religious affairs
died today Recently he had under
gone an operation for appendicitis.
Cardinal Wives s. Tuto was born az
san Andrea de licvandcrus diocese
Of Barcelona, i'm 1885,, Early i'm the
summer Il was reported that he had
become insane but later physicians
diagnosed his case as ncurastheui6 and
he retired 10 monastery.
The cardinal acquired a prominent
position at the vatican after the elec-
tIon of Pope Plus X. and had even
been considered ps probable caudi-
date for the succession
The pope was deeply affected when
told of the cardinals death ana eN-
claimed. r. have lost one of my best
friends. the church one Of lts great
cst supports
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-08
DOCTOR ABOUT TO BE
MARRIED DIES SUDDENLY Y

icy MoHHtHa JOURNAL ersciAL LeAsCo wiHEI
Terra Hautc Ind. Sept. 1.-Dr. r.
NJ Van Clcave of Muncic, was found
dead in his room in a hotel here late
to-day by relatives of Miss Lillian
frosman OF Marshall. M. tor whom
ne was To have been married at noon.
There were no indications of sclf-dc-
struction and Coroner Il, II Jett an
nounced he would hold AN autopsy
ON his WaS to Marshall. Dr Van
tleavc arrived here last night but
missed the train hc was to have taken
this morning He telephoncd his
brido-to-bc he would drive through in
an automobile, then returned to his
room in the hotel when he had not
arrived in Marshall late this afternoon
relatives of Miss Brosman hurried
there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-08
When Explosives Are NeceS-
Say for Mining Operations
They viii Not Be Regarded
as Munitions Of War;
AMERICANS MAY GET
ARMS FOR PROTECTION
Di1gibIe AirSbip for Hueta' S
Army CONTACTED for in
Nevada, Likely to Be Re
garded as Co0traband


NaS''ll'Eton' Sept '-l ne slo'e u''
parihehl announced tohlsht mat snip
lhcnts oI dynamite ana o'hrr 'NPlo-
@iNes hte'td lot "oihlhS 'ne elc"!
hllI'es In Mexico MouIu b' auth"rizeu
as heretofore. l'teraIlN interpreted
president WILSON'S $ message lo con-
srrss Indicated mat the itot'"'l
INTO Mexico from the hll'a states o'
explosives even Tor lhduslrl'l pun
poses would bc discontinued How
ever whcn representatives 81 the MN
ing interests toId the pfealotnl
through the state department lhal lhl
would WORK great hardship lheN
were told that su'h step was ho'
contemplated.
Every prtcauu"n VIII '' 'aA'h "f
the government I" guarantee t'l"'
none OF the explosives permitted 10 oe
shipped from the United states shall
bc diverted from indQslriaI uses 1t Us
understood that President wilson aIso
VIII authorize the expectation "I nm
itcd quantities oi arms Tor American
IA Mexico 70 use Tor sen I-ueiehsr, oll
any such orders from the Nhlte House
VIII bo exceptional
soon after the pfcslueIt anh"uhveu
in his message that an embargo Wouo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-08
MAINE CONGRESSMAN
TO BE ELECTED TODAY

P0rtland. Me- Sept. l.-Ihc sptak-
ing campaign, preceding the election
Of q congressman from the Third dis
trlct to ftll the vacancy caused by the
death of Forest Goodwin. was con-
cluded last night, and tomorrow the
voters kilI go to the polls and register
their choice. The candidates are
william W. Wyer, socialist, William
Il. Pattangal democrat, John A. Pc
ters. republican. and Edward NJ Law
renee, progressive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-08
Two Switchmcn Are Killed.

Colorado Springs, sept 1--Ro}
Dixon, aged "a and r. Il Payne
aged 40. railroad switchmcn, Were
killed early this morning in the Santa
fe Yards when caught between two
cars. Dixon was catcher on the locai
baseball team. He had been married
only a few months When called to
work last night he objected, claiming
that he believed some disaster was i'm
pending Payne leaves a wife and
five children
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-08
WIFE-M MURDERER is
QUICKLY CAPTURED

ottumwa Ia. >ept. tn the pres.
ence of two men whom he had in.
Nlted to his home to drink a bottlJ
Of beer with him. Samuel n Eaton q
barber, shot and killed his wife here
today Eaton fled but was captured
short time later.
Il guess YOU don't like me any
more" lie said when his wife met
MIN at the door. He shot her in the
breast as he spoke.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-08

Dallas Tex, Sept. I--Gcneral rains
throughout northeast Texas were re-
ported today. bringing relief from the
excessive heat of tne last few days
which in sofGe instances has broken
all records for the season The pre-
cipitation in Dallas Was lbs inches
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-08

san Francisco, Sept. 7.-Chlnese in
the party of 500. who arrived on the
steamer Chiyo Maruo, Thursday. and
who are now confined at the immi-
grafton station at Angel Island. said
today that a large Chinese agricul.
iural colony. to be established near
Guaymas Mexico, is their destna-
ton. 1t Is not known what interests
are behind the colonization project
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-08
JAPANESE GOV ERNMENT
MAKES DEMAND ON CHINA

London. sept 81 Toxic dispatch
20 the Mail says
The government announces ttHt it
Is formulating terms for presentation
90 china regarding the Ranking mnr
der and insults offered to two japan
csc military officers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-08
IIco.IIoo Convention in 81, Louis,

st Louis. Sept. Members of the
Concatenated order Of Hoo-Hoo from
all over the world will assemble in St.
Louis this week. to participate in the
twenty-seccnd annual convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
PhillipsCo Close Their
Clarksburg Plant for
An Indefinite Period

Special fIsiHf.I t0 fh. frfrIurer-s-.
CLARK SUJRG. ". Va. July g.
strikers seized tho pumping station of
Tho Phillips sheet a Tinplato Com.
tanv'- unplat" plant hero late This
afternoon and cur on the water sunni,
of Tho plant A. q mass meeting
earlier in thc day addressed hy " ~
Hilton. q Socialist editor. of Whccunc.
tt'pe were takcu to orr1uizo tho men
l"r". several orgaui1srs from other
states arc iu fho field
After the meeting an unidentified
rwp of local Eaa company was
assaulted hy s0mD OF the strikers on
su pir'ou of being man bringing
in .frikchrcak'rs buf Do ruccecdcd in
m7kinE hI- escape without serious in.
iufiD-
FoIlovfrr an announcement that
The plant would hc shut down indef-
thtcll. tho company BEGAN taking an
inventory of steol pig iron and other
ON hand preparatory to ship
pins ~ fo fs plant at SfeubeuvUle. %
7ni Wcirtcn vs. Va Tho plant will
then Do boarded ur John g.. Wi
ufm-. ae.iatbuf to fhc president ~
The company. announced that all men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
DEFENSE
CAUSES FEELING
3, TO RUN HIGH

Sp...1 ~ J patch % t.- rrt.ll...er.,-
CHARLESTON. ". ia : julv %
Feeling runs high tonicht against
campbell Clark. colored. who w,s
placed on-trial today charged with ~
tempted criminal assault ON Miss An.
nie Hunt, a 17-yparold salosrirl Ton
days ago. Tho sensational defsns. 49,.
fered BY Clark was that tho rirI made
no outcry against him until a whifa
man was soon approaching and tha.
hg had at various times preceding tho
all'ccd attack made eurarornenrs 20
He,i mo Eirl, Friends and relatives
OK .Niss Hunt. who proved her stotIess
reputation. except for Clark's testi.
mony. have bccom" so wrought up tb.t
special guards arc on duty a. m.
kanawfh county jail. whore tn. mrs.
oher - incarccratod
clark was placed On trial In Tho
kanaWh1 county Intermediate cour-
today. before Judg" Henry Il. Blsck
Tho testimony Wa, 900 taken and ar.
guments Will %" made Dos counsel -.
morrow morning. after which tho case
WI b" given CO. tho iury
NisPIlurt testified thar as sbo u,a
Ccoutinued on Page Ninel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
Mulha1l Makes Serious
Charges Against Big
Men, Cunmins Denies

WASHINGTON. u. C.. July 24-
one more denial Of the allegations ~
Martin NJ Muihall. former .Iobbvis''
Tor the National Association of Manu-.
facturers and one more serious
charge against men close 10 the now
trs that were In Washington in the
days when Mulhall was working a. a
political agent. marked the progress
today OF The s"naf" investigating com
mite" through his vOluminous cor
rcspondenoe. Senator Cummins a
member NJ tho invcsficatiuE commit
tee declared by Muihail 10 have TAX
on MIN into private conference about
public business. denied fatty that he
Lad ever held such conference with
ih" lobbyist MuIhall iu Ieftors and
on eros examination sworD that ne
had paid the chief page of the hout.
~ representative. IN" messenger 10
the speaker ~ tho house and tho ines
senEer 20 tho house ways and means
Commift"" monthly for little Jobs they
did FOR him ~. swora. too. that h.
had given money to i ~ Ncbermoft.
Tor eight years member Of The house
from Illinois When questioned close.
y by Senator Noi-on he said that this
(contlnusd en- PAGE SKI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
JURY SECURED
In The RHODES
BRIBERY TRIAL
JUDGE O'BRIEN REFUSES TO
SET ASIDE VERDICT IN
THE ASBURY CASE.
Interesting Fact Brought Out in
Letter from Asbury's Wife
Begs Him Not to Yield.

Special Dispatch 10 the intelliceucer.
WEBSTER SPRINGS. ". Va. July
24.-With the selection of the Jury and
the pleading Of not puilty by the ac-
cused. the taking of evidence in the
trial Of :. L. G.. Rhodes. the Mingo
county legislator, forme. prosecuting
attorney of that county and one time
superintendent OF schools in Jackson
county. will begin tomorrow.
The entire day was occupied in So
lecting a jury. Congressman :. IL.
Avis pursued a very careful oXamina-
tion into the opinions Of the men
called TO serve. a dozen or more ,vera
excused because their statements
were taken to indicate that they could
not render q verdict Of guilty when
the evidence was presented Every
man was questioned about entrap-
ment; whether he believed IN Offering
another money 10 tempt him To- accept
a hriDe: whether he believed IN usin.
a detective to detect persons seeking
b-ibes, and whether he believed "A leg
islator had the right 20 receive any
money or cift as member Of tho
legislature from persons Interested IN
legislation or IN the candidacy OF any
person.
Are you in favor OF entrapping the
(cortinued on PARo NineI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
CANDIDATES
TO SUCCEED
J. W. DAVIS
w,.s,, In.eiiissns'r Bureau.

Do
Wilmington. d. C.. Juiy a.
With the prospective rrftrnmsff al
John ". Davis from corcra.s II, ar.
Cept the appointment of solicitor gen
eral % the United Sfa'es West Nir.
ginia political leaders BOZ Washington
to-day were busy making 49, states
Tor a congregational campaign 200 tho
First district fp name SIR Davis. sue.
ceesor The Democrats niI probably
name Lou Bennett. of Weston rs
Va. the IroEre siFas will nominate
George 3. Lfuffiir. of Wfnsfrr. and
no RepuhIicIr- are grooming State
senator Julian O. lla1rna. Of wheel.
irR. ~ their candidate Rorre .arta.
i've Murdock. fhr Tr0gro .fta leader
i1 The house. sass fhsra $3.50 certain.
iy be Progrr s-irn candidate for any
vacancy in tho house.
Mr. Davis returned fp Wa H.rrfor
This morning ifr would mako mo-
sfafement rfrardirE hi- PROSPECTIVE.
-olection for fhn appointment. should
f be made. Nr Davis Haa practical.
b agreed upon 80 conference he.
tween The prnsidcrf and Affuru.. g.r.
rral NcHrsr0ldF Tho latter asked
senator chiffon fo inquire .f SIR ut.
fie would take fhe honor Tho ta.t
ton pays 81 00n "a gfar