davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-28
SCHOOL GIRLS ALLOWED TO
ATTEND CANlNETTl TRIAL
(By United Press Associations0

(By United Press AssociatiOns.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S.-At the
trial Of Caminelti today dozen school
girls We're in attendance, carrying Their
books, and apparently playing hockey.
Long before the trial hour scores Of
women and many men thronged the
corridors, following the reports that
Lola Morris and Martha Warrington
would testify. Many women We're
compelled to leave on account Of the
crush. The mob fought for entrance
when the doors were opened The
bailiffs and police had difficulty in con
trolling the rush.
Marshall Woodwork. Camnett's
counsel, was given verbal dressing
down by Judge Van Fleet on the open
inc of court. Special Prosecutor Sui
livan called the courts attention to a
statement printed by a newspaper.
quoting Woodwork as saying that he
Mann white slave act is on trial in tle
Caminetti case and that it never was
designed to cover such cases.
Sullivan declared the statement was
improper and designed to affect the
jury.
Judge Van Fleet said: 81 can't i'm 4
aSine such statement coming from
the counsel It is entirely improper
and if repeated will he considered 2
serious contempt Of court This case
will be tried in court only. not in the
newspapers The jury is instructed to
entirely disregard the statement or any
like it,
At the conclusion Of this castigation
F. A. Lindner. clerk Of the Riverside
hotel. Reno. took up the story Of the
elopinc quartette where abandoned by
4 railroad man Yesterday F. J. Peck
Reno real estate man. who rented
the bungalow TO the elopers, followed
Lindner No new facts Were devel
oped. The testimony was almost iden
teal with that Of the Diggs trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-28
LIND ORDERED BACK.
(By United Press Associations.

(By United Press AssociatonS.)
WASHINGTON, AUG. 2s.-PRESI-
DENT WILSON HAS INSTRUCTED
ENVOY LIND TO RETURN TO MEX
ico CITY. IN HIS ESTIMATION THIS
SEEMED ADVISABLE. LIND HAS
ENGAGED PASSAGE ON THE
STEAMER MORO CASTLE, SAILING
TONIGHT.
Lind cahled the administration this
afternoon that he will return TO Mex
leo City. reaching there tomorrow II
j. believed he is returning in response
10 q request from Huerta for renewal
Of negotiations. A general optimistic
tone j. fell here This afternoon. Bryan
appeared almost iovial. hut continued
his refusal 70 comment on private dis
patches from Lind 1t Is believed The
chances FOR settlement are now
brighter Than for weeks.
(By United Press Associations.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2o.-A cable
from Lind says that feurta has made
many concessions IN his final note. vir-
tnally pleading 10 let matters remain in
statue quo pending the October eIec
ti0ns.
Certain papers declare Huerta is pre-
pared 10 accept mediation.
Secretary Of Stale Bryan said: "The
lest ! can say j. that the prospect y,
encouraging"
II j. believed tile message now being
translated j. more favorable than
Pryan admits
Probably the army transports will 81
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-28
Appear in Deadlock.

LONDON, Aug. 21.-There is Moth
iny 10 confirm a report which reached
here yesterday from Constantinople 10
HE effect that Bulgaria has agreed .
abandon AdrianOple to Turkey in con-
sfderaiion OF compensation elsewhere.
Reports from Constantinople pei
sist that direct negotiations between
Turkey and Bulgaria have begun. but
dispatches from sofia just as persist
emily deny these stories There seems
to be complete deadlock between the
two countries
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-28

B. F. McDONALD'S VIEWS.
B. T. Mcdonald. who j. growing cot
ion on 4 large scale below the line. was
in town today and said that he hai
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-28
AVIATOR ARRESTED
= - ''TI -KI'I - II,
lBY United Press Associations

(By United Press Associations)
Los ANGELES. AUG. PSI Joaquin
Bauche Alctdr. aviator. who says he
was with Mason in lis flights over
Guayma7 harbor. has been arrested
here while leaving the southern Pa
cific train. The prisoner is now in the
city jail. He was arrested by Special
Agent John Bowen Of The department
Of Justice Bowen declines 10 discuss
tie arrest. Il il said lie prisoner
claims Ma-sGn destroyed one Mexican
2unhoai in Guymas harbor He
claims he recently visited MeXicali and
heard there was a warrant against him
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-28
BEING BARRED FROM LABOR
IS ALLEGED AS REASON
FOR MEXICAN UPRISING

There has been good deal Of myS-
terry attached II tile cause Of the uo-
RISING Of tile MeAlcms on The delta
about MeAicaIi The early reports
we're to the effect that 4 body of con
stitutiunaliels had crossed the Colo
RADIO river. but it Very soon appeared
HAT there fae no foundation for this
statement.
1t has now become evident that the
trouble is With Mexican residents Of
that region Who have banded Them
selves together ~ redress thor
wrongs The Imperial Valley Press has
been at considerable pains TO ascef-
lin Whal the grievance Of The men is,
and they do not hesitate to state that
tie cause Of their uprising is The order
issued fen days since by certain
iar-e land owners across Tie line, dis
charging all MeNicans in their employ
With their places tu be filled with CHI
namcn.
For more than year Cinnamon
l1aNe been arriving hy the carload 10
work uu The delta lands, but at the
same time many MeNicans We're EN-
pluyed until a FEW day, since. Then
came tls order, and all the McNican-
employed on these lands We're thrown
out Of work and We're unable To tinI
other employment, While Cinnamon
were set to work in their places.
The result was 4 Very natural one.
The discharged men gathered together,
and the revolt against law followed.
1t is claimed that there are now en-
ployed on the delta lands about sixteen
hundred Cinnamon. and the Mexicans
there find themselves without the abil-
ity to support themselves.
From the standpoint Of this valley,
This is an unfortunate condition, for if
it tends to arouse antag0nism 10 Amer
leans at large it might lead TO unpleas
ant results Thsu far il does not seem
20 have taken this turn. the "reyolu-
tionists" having made no overt act
against Americans.
Originating in this way, there is an
element unfavorable to Huerta that mas
divert the movement into a part of the
big Northern Mexico revolution. and
sympathizers with Madero are appar-
emily occupying big place in the
counsels Of the rev0lutonists.
b. f. McDONALD'S VIEWS.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-28

heard II CaleNico few days since
that The 4. NJ Company hai issued an
order against employing MeNicans, and
he thought il must have been due 70
The feeling uf rc~llr,sne>s among the
MeNican~ for fear 4 revolution would
break out.
OF the hundreds Of Cinnamon on Tie
delta. liz stated that there were about
4 third who Ito nothing but gamble,
Willie tile remainder are very inferior
workers. only being able ID do certain
classes uf labor
lie does not consider Tie Cinnamon
as good workers a. the MeNicans. while
the Hindu, are superior lo either the
Chinamcu Or MeXicune.
lie said mat While lie understood
MeNiclns lad been discharged ny tha
.C. NJ. Company ana Chinamen Wee
fcin- brought in in large numbers,
these men wcrc being brought in large
part for Tie cotton growers, IL be held
for the cotton picking. 70 begin il NE
near future.
Mr. Mcdonald says there are not
n"w sufficient Cinnamon on tie delta
u pick thr cotton being grown. and
he think, il Will he necessary 70 bring
rickers from the cotton districts of the
south
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-28
RAY EDGAR'S OPINION.

Ray Edgar. who was for years a res
idenI Of CaIrNcin ana vino keeps in
close touch with affairs on the border
said thiS morning that If it i a fact
that the labor question enters into the
matter. it seems certain that revolu-
tionists arc taking advantage Of the sit
nation. for those who are named IS
leaders Of the uprising have long been
known 70 be sympathizers with the
Madero faction A. against The Huerta
regime and if the labor question is the
primary cause, the later development
will align The uprising with the rebel
lion against Henrta.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-28
More Hopeful Outlook
Presented by Message
Received from Heurta

to Vera Cruz ana Tampico TO bring
Americans home
WILSON'S POLICY.
WASHINGTON. Amg. 28.-The pres
ident does not intend IA issue neu-
tralily proclamation He merely will
refuse future requests Of either Mex
lean faction Ia transport arms and am
munition across tie border. Eight
thousand Americans remain in Mex
leo II j. believed many Of these will
refuse to leave. Army officers say one
soldier to every three miles on the
Mexican border Will be sent TO Texas TO
prevent Violation Of neutrality laws.
Experts 9ay one to each mile is needed.
Soldiers from Forts LeavenWOrth
ProWnsvilp, Russell and jefferson and
those Of The Great Lakes division are
expected 70 be called.
REPORT G'NCONFIRMED.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-Lind's
Latest communication does not confirm
the reports That Hucria has accepted
rediatiOn. The president is not rear
ing false hopes. and is reserved until
he receives lie full text Of the mes
sage. Lind sent Bryan a private code
message Which Bryan refuses to dis
cnss.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-28

here, and 50 came here to surrender
1--WE destroyed the federal gunboat
Tampico. dropping a bomb on the
deck" Alcade asserted He gave
thrilling details Of the coup he claims
was successful According to his state
raents, The dropping Of bombs is a
matter Of accuracy Of aim. and he be
came expert. He says he drove the
inhabitants from several federal towns
merely by flying over. No attempts
If the federal gunners to shoot them
racyr caused alarm. He claims the
sixty flights made will establish the
aeroplane as a war time success.
TROOP MOVEMENTS.
(By United Press Associations)
SAN ANTONIO. Aug 2S.-Acting on
war department orders. one troop If
the Third cavalry and a battery Of the
Third artillery We're rushed from Fort
sam Houston al midnight for the Mex
lean border. a thousand other troops
a! The fort are awaiting orders.
st. LOUIS. Aug. 2S.-A special
t'ain bearing i.3 troops from Jeffer-
son and Columbus barracks has started
for Texas from this city.
GANlBOAS COMMUNICATIONS
(By United Press Associations.)
MENlCO CITY. Aug. 2S.-Foreigr
Minister Gamboa's latest communica-
tion I" Lind was published here to
day. The most important point is thai
Iiuerta is constitutionally excluded
from being a candidate for reelection
to the presidency 1t is believed this
paNeS The way for further negotiations.
The note fails to State that mediation il
definitely accepted.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-28
GAMBOA'S COMMUNICATION.
Bio Tourist Influx,

REDLANDS, Aug. 2..-''There will
be more people come to California in
1915 than we imagine" said w. T.
Pill, president of the Home Investment
company, of This city, today. Every
one YOU see back east is planning ID
come to California in 1915"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-28
REPORT UNCONFIRMED.

The Pioneer Transfer Co. is prepared
TO handle your baggage or any KIND 81
dray work at reasonable prices Or
fee on Fifth street Just north Of Man
street Phone Main LAdAl Il
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-08

Washington. Sept s. Charec
O'shauehnessys public doclaAtion
az the Mexico city embassy that NO
assurances had bocn slyen him that
Huerta would not be- candidate at
the coming elections. ana authorita-
tive declarations here that such as-
snranCcs bad been given, aroused a
disposition iu some anarters 90 qucf
tion whether Mr. O'Shaugnnesay anu
the state department were working
in accord. but officials denied fiatiy
that there WAS any friction. nlplo-
motiats regard Mr.. D'ShRushnessy' b
denial as being required by the poli-
ties ot the situation hi the Moxlcan
capital nnd the adminialration view
Is that Husrta will not be a candidate.
The UNDERSTANDING N that Mexico
city authorities viii maintain 60 the
last that trc constitutional nw pre-
vents Hucrsa becoming "a candidate 40
succeed himself and thus avoid ap-
penrancen of hnyins acccdcd 20 the
American proposal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-08
MAI
SAVE JEROME
FROM JAIL
TERN
Predicted Gambling Case
Against New York Lawyer
Will Be Thrown Out Of
Court at cOaticOOk.
FINAL VERDICT IN THAw
CASE TWO YEARS AWAY
lnl Leased wire % T,eaina IEssalaI

tns Leased wire 20 evening rRssaial
Coaticook. Sept willinm TRAY.
ers Jerome stepped OF the train from
Montreal at noon, ready 10 Rppanr Ia
court this afternoon on change IL
Ehmhllng, on which ho was arrested
last week. A small crowd al the sta
tlon was silent iie made no state-
menl and was taken az once 10 his
hotel.
samuel Jacobs ", G., of Montreal
chief counsel for New York state N
~ fight 20 return Harry X. Thaw 10
Mntteawan. accompanied Jerome.
They ailghted from the train almost
directly beneath tho window III tho
aotcntion room where Thnw 81 held.
u was raining and there were not
more than forty idlcrs az the sutton.
Notwithstanding the open hostility
that has been shown Jerome here. no
threat was heard today.
The crowd dlspcrscd quickly and
driftcd toward the court house whero
the hearing was TO be- held az
o'clock. u was predicted that the
charge would be dismissed on ioch
nicality in that 4 specified that Jc-
rome played cards IN a "railroad sta
ilon," when. as "a matter OF suct he
was more than fifty feet from the
station.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-08
SHOWERS IN DROUTH
REGION BRING
RELIEF FROM
HOT WAVE
First Rain Since May Insuffi-
Cient TO Break DrOuth Is Re-
port to Weather Bureau To.
day.
HAUL WATER
FOR DOMESTIC USE


hhy AtuaNN wire Nu Evening AAtfMius j
Kansas city. Sept. s.--light show
Crs NJ scattered points brought de-
cided relief from extreme heat over
Missouri. Kansas and Oklahoma to-
day. but In no instance were they
heavy enough Co break the long
drouth, according 20 reports reaching
the United States weather station
here Temperatures over the three
states today Wore from go To i5 dc.
grces lower than those which pre-
vailed last week The heaviest rain
fan reported from Missouri was .la
inch at Lamar.
Pittsbufg, Kan, received .3S inch,
the nrst rain or any Kind since Au-
gust ~ and the heaviest since May.
At Oklahoma city and other Okla
homa points good showers fell.
Tho Kansas river az Topeka. usual
~ lively stream, ~ the lowest on
record. AZ some points between To-
pekn and Lawrence the river Is only
one foot deep. Several trainloads Of
water are carried each day by th,
railroad from Independence 70 Blue
Springs, whore II Is turned into the
railroad pond and shared with the
townspoople. Some farmers Ia Jack
son county haul water twelve miles
both for their families and their live.
stock
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-08
SENSATIONAL ACTIVITY
IN NEW YORK COTTON
[By Leased Wire 20 Evcalnr IIcrnld.l

tBy Leased Wire 20 Evcnlng Herald
New York. Sept s.--Thc cotton
market had "a sensatlonally active
opening today with first prices forty
four points above Saturdays. There
seemed to be a general rush 80 replace
cotton which had been sold out In
break of last week. This big buying
was attributed 90 the Washington
news. indicating the cotton tax bill
had been amandcd TO take effect on
September J.. 1914.
Rumors that the senate would re-
consider tho amendment to the cot
ton tax bill and might make u on-
erativo as soon as II should become
"a law unsettled the market during the
late forenoon. while there was also
some sellins on reports Of good rain
ip sections over sunday. The wash
ington rumors were soon denied,
however. and prices almost immr-
dlatels advanced again. selling so "a
So points above Saturdays closing
figures In the early afternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TREATMENT NOT
SUFFICIENT
London Judge Solemnly Warns
Father Charged With Fail
ure to Summon Physician
for Sick Child.


fny Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald. l
London, Sept. S.--That a father Is
guilty uf hanslaughtor following the
death ol his child n he relies solely
on tho services OF q Christian Science
practitioner during a serious illness
was decided today by Justice Row
lait IN the Central criminal court
Though the case WAS actually tried.
tho defendant was acquitted because
the charge was not technically proved.
The verdict ~ manslnughter was re-
turned ON August by coroner's
jury against fiessanin Jewell. whose
7-year-oid daughter died from diph-
therin while undergoing Christian Sci
ence treatment. Jewell declared that
he was not aware tho child was Buf-
fering from dlphlhcria.
Justice Rowlett directed tho iurv
10 acquli Jewell on the ground OF In
sufficient evidence hut turning 10 the
defendant ne declared emphatlcally,
'if this case had been proved. cer-
tainly would have passed heavy sem
,ence Christian Science or no Chris
tlan Science"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-08
CURRENCY REFORM
EXPEDITED IN
HOUSE
President Assured That Ad-
ministration Measure Will
Slip Through After One
Weeks Debate.

.Dy Lcescd Wire 60 EvenIne Herald.
Washington, Sept. S.-rhe admins
tration currency bill probably will be
reported tomorrow and be ready for
debate Wednesday The Republican
minority report viii be filed at the
same time.
Before taking up the currency bill.
however, the house viii complete it's
consideration OF the urgent deficiency
bill, on which It continued today.
The senate banking committee re-
sumod hearings today with w II. Al
len of brooklyn. the oniy witness.
prof o. A. w. spraguc of Harvard
will be again on the stand tomorrow.
Chairman Henry OF the house rules
committee. called az the White house
today, he said. To assure President
Wilson that his committee was ready
to introduce special rule II neces-
sary. To expedite the bill through tho
house. Ilo predicted that the bill
would be passed by the house after a
weeks debate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-08
Transport Bufort to Garry
Americans Who Desire a.
Leave Revolution Torn Re.
public.
VESSEL EQUIPPED TO
COPE WITH ErTxzDEMTC
Army and Marine Hospital
Service Surgeons and Men
and Women Nurses to Have
Charge Of Sick.

CDs fseasa9 Wise a. fsseni.,e Ffetai.s /
oAn tfancisco Sept. 9.--Tho army
transport Buford vii 1aii lnto today IL
gather np Americans in peril on t4u
west const of Mexico The vessel viii
pe ia chofsc Of Charles Ionklnson.
special representative or the state de-
partmeut. Il viii rs tho Red Cross
ilag as u H. believed the shin wili 81
better able "a perform rs relief warlt
under that banner owing 20 the pFes-
ent temper Of Mexicana, than under
the American nag.
The Buford, Il Is thought. win bring
back between 500 ana 1000 Ameri-
cans who desire TO leave Mexico. ana
probably a second trip win have "a he
made 20 accommodate ali who wish
90 set away
Jenkinson arrived from Waahine-
ton lafi Friday and has been busy
with the task Of loading the Bufofd
With medicines and stores and of arr
ranging for the embarkine cf hospital
men and nurses and soldier euardr.
The trip - expected to last from
Tour TO SIX weeks. rhe nrst stop viii
be az Man4nnillr. September rs.
We are going prepared for every
thing. including epidemicsH said
Jcnkinton today. Major William n.
Lewis of the medical corps. "a sergeant
ana three hospital corps pflpatea and
three women nurses of tho army nurse
corps viii be- aboard. There viii also
hp Red Cross nurses from the San
Francisco chapter. doctor from tho
public health and marino hospital
service aud AIRS. Jonklna0n. who win
assist me in the Nod Cross work
Besides oeing n special representative
OF the state department. I am also a.
special American Representatives 81
th1 Red Cross society"
For several years Jenkinnon was In
Mexico attached "a the American em-
bnssy lie has recently mads two
trims 90 Mexico % bring back ref
ugccs. landing one party In Galveston
and another in New YoEk.
president Wilson," he said. ''in-
tends that an Americans shall leave
Mexico ana having warned Americana
% leave there Ia nothing Tor the gov
cfnmont % do but % provide trans
poriativn for thom 10 their homes la
the stnirs.
"nf the 10000 Americans remain.
Ing In Mexico when President Wilson
issued his warning there probably will
be loss than one thousand By the time
! lie llofd returns 10 the port.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-08
JUSTICE MeKEE WON'T
DELEGATE FfES POWERS

Just before time for calling tho
ease. Justice Of tho Peace Mckee said
he would not delegate his powers 10
any magistrate unlcsc ne could slt
Jointly ana then on september H. not
today The court room was crowded
by this time and counsel said they
would proceed any way having heen
assured previously BY Mckee that
Nuiveun's presiding was agreeable 90
him Alluvena had not put la an ap-
pcarance nt 1880, but was go his wnv
from shcrhronko. ~. II. Gr0ssman,
=. selie and Judge willard ~ Ohm
stcud 0f New York came here today
on their way to Montreal ana held "a
conference with Thaw n wns under
stood they would ho Thaw's extradi-
tion cxports should he ultimately We
sent 60 Vermont,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-08
United States GunbOat Hurry
ing TO Puerto Plata Where
Rebel Gunboats Bombard
Frail Town.
AMERICAN INTERESTS
IN SERIOUS JEOPARDY
Attempt Of Central Govern
ment to Dominate Affairs Of
Province Responsible for
Latest Outbreak.


TIly Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald
Washington. sept, s.--f.uerta Plata
In the Dominican Republic whore a
revolution IN IN progress. is being
Ehellcd by Dominican Ruuboats. with
great danger 10 American lives
and property. Jose NJ. Estava. AM
crican vice consul thcro 90 reported
today. Tho gunboat Dos Moines is
on the way there.
The Dos Muinos is al Guantanamo
today. coallnE for the run to Puerto
Plata. where she is duc tomorrow.
Pucrta Plata has been m the hands OF
the Dominican rebels ever since tho
latest revolution started with the an
nounccment of the government that
the state had seeded from all allc-
glance to the centra government Tho
present danger 10 Americans and their
property comes from the attempt OF
the Dominican government To force
the rebel stronghold O. capituiate.
The supposed leader OF the uprising
~ Hector VelaEquez one time provis-
ionai president of the republic. Pre-
vious mcagre ndvlces gave no indi-
uation that any fighting had occur
red.
So Ear aH naval authorities mere arc
informed, the Dominican navy consists
of two or three converted yachats,
armed with six Founders and machine
guns They could cause enough dam
age 10 an unfortified town like Puerto
Plata, and particularly since Il Is
largely Of wooden construction ana
might easily be set afrc.
American interests In Puerto Plata
are small a number of Porto RI
cans recently have entered the busl-
ness community there. Warrant for
Intervention by Commander Andrew
l.. Long of the Des Moinos would be
found In aay action ON either side IN
terforlng with the operation Of GUS
toms house under American supcrVi-
sion aud control " De- expected that
Commander Ions viii insist that hos
tnliles bc conducted outside the lim-
It's of tho town.
The reason for tho revolt against
President BoTdas is understood to be
founded on the objections of Govern
or cospodes of tho province of Puerta
p,nta. against tho attempts OF the
general government TO wrcst contfol
from the provisional officers IT the
government railroad from Puerta
Plata to Santiago. which has Figured
frequently In the politics OF the isl-
and.