davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26


attempt to reorsaniss their disabled
forces y generally believed In Juarez.
They have been cut OF from the United
states border on the north and from tn.
rsst Of Mexico on the south. Rebels
control nearly every city Of Importance
In the state Of Chihuahua and the State
capital 10 an isolated spot on the map of
Mexico.
II Il impossible for the Federals to
obtain assistance or supplies from the
south on account Of many rebel COM
mands surrounding the city. As villa
controls the northern portion OF the
state those Federals In chihuahua city
under Governor-CieneralM ercado will be
forced either to surrender or TO starve
They are said to be destitute Of ammuni-
ton.
WARRINGTON. Nov. 2S.-Advices
from Mexico City to-day say that the
Huerta regime Ii desperately endeavor-
Ing to raise money. Tho army is threat
ening revolt. The reports OF Villas sue
ceases at Juarez are leaking out despite
the strictest kind Of censorship. and the
soldiers OF BlanQuet's command are de-
'iafco W pc dehouuinB lucy Hct
their back pay without delay. To meet
these demands Huerta " trying to force
new loans from the bankers Of the
capital. His success Is problematic. Be-
cause Of this the State Department frm-
ly believes that the days OF the present
regime are numbered. and has calmly
settled down to await results.
Rear Admiral Fletcher reported b,
wireless to-day that only one oil wei
at Tuxpam had been shut down, ant
that while threats had been made I,
close works for non-payment of ASSESS
ments levied by the rebels none ha,
been closed. No pipe hines, storag
| tanks or oil wells have been destrOye,
or injured. No Americans or foreigner
have been killed, injured or threatened
the Admiral reported.
The Tuxpam oil district. Admira
File. cher explained. represents invest
ments Of 100000. half American.
hundred Americans and twenty foreign
err are employed there.
phe War Department to-day ordere
the Twentieth United States Infantry I
Eel Paso ut the argent request OF Ger
Hiss, In command OF the border patro
Gen, Bliss believes that greater protec
ton IL needed for Americans IN tn
vicinity of Juarez.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26

AKRON. u, Nov. 25.-I'ire early to-
day destroyed the Woods B'o"lN in the
heart of the business district % this
city. causing an estimated loss Of IN,
1N. Two iircnIen we're injured, ono seri-
ously. The cause OF the fire mas not
been determined.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26
Autos Wrecked in Crash That Cost -Four LiUes;
New York Assemblyman Who Was One Ofthe Victims

(mnhcd by OF
il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26
'hvsiclAN PUT UNDER ARREST
~ A DEPUTY SHGRlee.

The police ignored a demand by Nor.
ris for the arrest Of Mcsw saney. Su,
Henry WEIGH OF No. IL Waverley place,
displaying . deputy sherin's badge,
stepped out Of the crowd and put the
surgeon under arrest. Tho surgeon,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26
HUERTA'S army
ROUTED IN GREAT
JUAREz BATTLE
Continued from First Page.)
which had done deadly execution during
the battle.
VILLA SENDS NEWS OF VICTORY
Captured ALL ARTILLERY.

The announcement Of the victory
came In the following despatch from
villa to his subordinates at Juarez:
II have the satisfaction Of announc-
ing to you that my forces have routed
the Federals. Besides defeating the
enemy my forces have captured all of
their artillery and three Of their trains.
The Federal forces are now in . dis
graceful retreat to the south"
All the hospitals IN Juasss ere
crowded, ana reports Of hospa-
are crowded. ana reports Of hospd.
tai trains coming In from the front
indicate that 1000 wounded win
have arrived ~ tonight.
REBELS NOW CONTROL WIDE
STRETCH OF TERRITORY.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
TRIM TIGERS TWICE; C|NCH
 RAG FOR 1913
Two Victories Over De troit Cinch American League Pennant for Con nie Mack's Gymnasts; Preparations for Series.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-Phila- delphia won the pennant of the Amer jean League this season and it's fifth championship in the sixteen years history of the organization by two victories today over Detroit.
 Manager Mack immediately made preparations to tune up his men for the worlds series next month. The first move will be the easing up on Athletic players. all of whom will be given holidays frequently until the final series against New York here on October ? to 4
 Manager Mack said tonight he would at once start to put in sub stitutes.
 T will give some of the veterans holiday tomorrow" he said, and each day I will fill the places Of some of them with young players, until all the men have had some holidays By the time we reach Washington for the series which starts next Monday I may have in an entire team of sub stitutes. This will depend on wheth CT I think the regulars will be bene- fitted or otherwise by the layoff by that time. I intend to travel to Bos- ton and Washington with the team. The hard work of preparing for the worlds series will be done in this city in the final series against New York"
 For weeks hundreds of applications have been received by Business Man ager John Shibe of the club for tick cts for the worlds series. All of these, however. have been returned to the senders. Now that the pennant is won, another flood of applications is expected, but all will be turned back until the national commission meets and announces the arrange nentS for the big games
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
Apprehension Is Felt Lest Proposed Measure Leads Foreign Countries to Impose Increased Tariff Penalties.
PRESIDENT IS
 GIVEN SCOPE
Measure If Adopted Will Not Become Effective for Months Or Until Trade Agreements Have Been Reached.
ASSOCIATED PRESS nrspATcH1

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 22.-- Apprehension lest the democratic tariff bill will lead the foreign nations to inl- pose tariff penalties against the United States as soon as the new law goes into effect caused the administration and the senate leaders today to plan to in- troduce a joint resolution in congress making as a specific revision the con- tinuatiOn of existing relations with all countries until President Wilson has time to negotiate new trade agree ments.
 The seriousness of the situation that will confront the administration was impressed upon Chairman Simmons of the senate finance committee today by the state department officials, who pointed out the trade relations estab- lished by Tafts proclamations under the Payne -Aldrich law for 1909 would terminate as soon as the new law be- comes effective and the United States faces the possibility of having higher tariff rates applied against it by the experts of many countries.
 While the tariff law will give the president the authority to negotiate trade reciprocity treaties, it would also require him to apply special penalty rates against any country discriminat- ing against the United States.
 To prevent the possibility of trade wars. the state department is now drafting a joint resolution, which will provide that the existing relations con- tinue for months This will not keep in effect the tariff rates of the Payne Aldrich law, but will assure foreign countries that the new penalty provis- ion Of the Underwood Simmons bill will not be applied to them until a reasonable time is allowed the presi- dent and state department to negotiate new trade treaties. Practically all na- tions having any foreign commerce vii be asked to enter such pacts
 At the White House and later at the state department Senator Sim mons pointed out to administration officials il would be impossible to in sert the provision desired as an amendment to the tariff bill because the introduction of any new matter IS precluded while the bill is in con ference. The provision will be put through congress as a separate act and supplementary to the tariff law.
 The senate amendments to the tar if bill would authorize the president to assess extra duties on coffee tea. fish, chinaWare, silks, laces, jewelry. sugar and many other items coming from countries not treating the Unit ed States. it is expected it will induce them to withhold such action tempor- arily at least.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
MURDERS END
 IN RACE RIOT
Following Double Murder In Benton, Ill.,, Fighting Starts In Town Square Between American and Polish Miners.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

BENTON, Ills, Sept 22.-A race riot between American and Polish miners was begun in the town square tonight as a result of a double murder last night of EwelI Hutchinson and Quincy Drummonds, who were killed by band of miners while returning from a Pol ish dance where they furnished music When the trouble began, Mayor Espy sWore in twenty-five extra police and sent for the sheriff of Franklin county The mayor then mounted a box in the center of the square and sought to pacify the Americans
 Twenty five foreigners who appeared in the square were severely beaten and chased home. Every foreigners found on the streets met similar treat ment
 Fifteen Polish miners were arrested today. pending an investigation of the double murder Three other miners, implicated in the testimony of the ar rested men at the coroner's inquest are being sought by an armed posse of seventy-five men, led by the sheriff.
 The story of the murder was brought to Benton by Harmon Wyant a third member of the party of musicians, who escaped with a bullet wound in his arm and cut over the head. His un- conscious form and the bodies of his dead companions were found on the road by party of autoists, who stopped when their machine ran over violin and a guitar.
 Wyant said the party of Americans left the dance hall at eleven o'clock last night. Shortly before midnight, they were way1aid by party of about ten miners who attacked them with re- volvers and clubs. He said he did not know why they were attacked.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
By Vote of Fifty-one to One Court of Impeach- ment Overrules Motion of Governors Counsel for Dismissal of Case.
EXTRA SESSION
 IS NO BAR
Vote Is Taken In Secret Session After An After noon Devoted to Speeches By Opposing Attorneys By Both Sides.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1


 ALBANY Sept. Ex-Governor StI- ger must go to trial. This was de- cided by the high court of impeach- ment tonight, when by q vote Of fifty-one to one, it's members over ruled the motion of the governors counsel to dismiss the proceedings on the ground that he was uncOnstitu- tiOnalIy impeached by the assembly. because that body was in extra ses- sion when the impeachment was brought.
 senator Gottfried H. Wende, of Buffalo, a democrat and an ardent supporter of the governor, cast the solitary nay, while seven members of the court were absent. The govern ors defeat is the second that has marked the battle waged by his at tOrneys to annihilate, as far as poss- ible, the impeachment proceedings
 Last week the court thwarted their attempt to prevent four senators from sitting as members. Their remaining ammunition consists of arguments to prove the certain offenses charged against the gOveronOr are not inn peacha ble These arguments will be heard tomorrow.
 Tonights vote was taken in secret session, after an afternoon devoted to speeches by the opposing attorneys. When time came for the court to give it's decision. Presiding Judge Cullen announced he did not feel in clined to use the power granted him under the rules and be the first to express an opinion.
 My brethren he said. you read fly appreciate the point which has been discussed goes 10 the very foun- dation of this proceeding If decided one way the proceeding must neces-- sarily stop. You have power to clear the court for private consultation of the rules"
 This was done on the motion of Judge Cullen, but the vote was later announced in the brief public session and the record of the proceedings was immediately made public. This shows a tentative roll call on the motion was taken immediately and the presiding judge delivered long opinion on the points at issue when his name was called, the thirteenth on the list
 In Cullen's opinion the substance of the provision of the constitution which limited acts of the legislature in an extra session to such subjects as were recommended to it by the governor should be a reasonable con- structiOn. He upheld the contention of the prosecution that the provision referred to the legislature as a whole and not to the assembly as an inde- pendent body.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
PRIMARIES ARE
 ON TODAY IN MASSACHUSETTS,
Candidates Are to Be Chosen for the Various Places Upon the State Ticket to be Voted Upon at Coming Election.
Especial to The Republican,


 BOSTON, Sept. 22-State primar- ies will be held tomorrow through out the state of Massachusetts to select the candidates for the various places upon the state ticket to be voted on at the coming state elec- tiOn in November. The absence of national features at the November election this year naturally has a tendency to diminish the general in- terest of the voters in the election. and in greater measure even in the primary election preliminary to the general election Yet it would be wrong to assume that there is no interest manifested in the outcome of the primaries. The political situ- atiOn is sufficiently interesting to bring out partisan feeling anC it is believed that a large vote will be boiled tomorrow
 As the election is merely held for the purpose of selecting candi- dates for the candidates on the Vari- Ous party tickets at the coming elec- tiOn, the outcome of the primaries will not necessarily foreshadow what the result will be when it comes to the actual test of strength between the different parties at the November election. Yet politicians are looking forward with considerable interest to the announcement of the figures showing the result of tomorrow's vote. It will be possible to draw many conclusions from the vote boiled by the various candidates. al it will indicate. to some extent. their potential strength with the voters of their respective parties.
 The democratic party has only one candidate for governor in the field, Lieutenant Governor David I. Walsh, the slate candidate of the democratic state committee. It may be taken for granted that he will receive the full democratic vote. His running mate on the slate ticket. Richard H. Long, who is candidate for the nOm ination of lieutenant-governor. will probably meet with considerable op- position, as there is an independent candidate in the field for the lieu tenant -governorship nomination on the democratic ticket, MT Edward P. Barry, who has conducted a vigorous campaign during the last few weeks.
 For the gubernatorial nQmination on the republican ticket two candi- dates are competing, Col Everett c. Benton, the head of a big insurance concern. and Hon. A. P Gardner. who at present represents the Sixth congressional district of Massachu- settS in the national house If repre- sentatives. Both candidates have been extremely active during the weeks preceding the primary election and each of them has a strong fol-
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23

lowing. Opinions differ widely as to the probable outcome of the contest between them.
 For the second time in the history of the state the progressive party has a candidate for the gubernator- iaI nomination in the field Charles Sumner Bird, who was nominated for governor at the primaries last year. but defeated at the election in No vember, is again candidate for the nomination.
 In addition to candidates for gov ernor and lieutenant governor the voters of Massachusetts will select candidates for secretary of state, state treasurer, attorney general and auditor eight members of the gov ernors council and members of both branches of the state legislature. The selection of minor state candidates is attracting but little general inter est and the selection of legislative candidates is, as a matter of course, only of local interest in each re- spective district.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
Beechey's LaWyey h Emguged to
 Detemd Smlzey
Especial O The Republican,

(SDGcl3l Q Ine ReDQDllcan)
 NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-One of the most interesting figures in the i'm peachment trial of Governor Sulzer before the New York senate will be General Benjamin F. Tracy, who gained national prominence ir 1873 as the chief counsel for Henry Ward Beecher in the famous Tilton- Beech CT case. Tracy, at eighty-three. will be one of Governor Sulzer's counsel.
 Those who were present at the re- cent proceedings before Justice Has brouck of the New York supreme court, testing the validity of the par don granted by Governor Sulzer to Robin. involving the vital constitu tiOnal question as to who is gov ernOr of this state, were surprised at the wonderful forensic ability of Gen eral Tracy. The general argued that the pardon was valid, that SuiZer was he real governor of New York, and, although he was unsuccessful, it was agreed that his argument was as strong as any that could have been presented.
 General Tracy was born in $50 and admitted to the bar in 1851. From 1853 until 1859 he was district attOr- ney of Tioga county He was one of the organizers of the republican party in New York and was elected to the New York legislature in 1882 In the latter year he enlisted in the civil war. Rising from one rank to another he was made a brigadier- general in March, 1865, for gallant and meritorious services during the war"
 Returning to his native New York he was United States district attor- ney for the eastern district of that state, 1866-73. He was judge of the New York court of appeals, 1SS1-S2. and secretary of the navy in the cabinet of President Harris )n, 1SS9- 93. Since the latter year he has practiced law in New York City.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
Following Funeral Services In Honor Without Par allel in New York Flag draped Coffin Is Com mitted to Earth.
TAFT ONE OF
 PALLBEARERS
One Million People It Is Estimated Saw Funeral Cortege Move Slowly Over Route Mayor Gay nor Walked Daily.
rAssocrATps PRESS nrspArcH1

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Greenwood cemetery, the resting place in Brook Iyn of many famous dead, received the body Of New Yorks late mayor, Will liam J. Gaynor, this afternoon. after funeral services in his honor without parallel in the history of the city. In the presence of the family, the hOno- rary pallbearers including William Howard Taft and city officials, among them Mayor Kline, the flag draped coffin was committed to the grave in the Gaynor plot.
 The brief Episcopalian service was read by Rev. Frank w Page. former pastor of St. Johns church where the mayor worshipped
 One million people. it is estimated, saw the funeral cOrtege move slowly, first from the city hall, where thOus- ands witnessed the body lying in state on Sunday, to Trinity church. where Bishop Greer conducted solemn servic es, then back past the city hall. across the Brooklyn bridge, through Brook lyn streets, past the late mayors Eighth avenue home, and so on to the cemetery.
 Upon the bridge hung black and traffic did not move. City employees stood six feet apart, their heads uncov- cred, as the police escorted the cata falque and proceeded into the mayors home borough
 Below, the river noises were stilled. Not a craft blew a whistle; not gong sounded. The funeral train across the bridge and for a distance in Brooklyn paralIeled the favorite route of the mayor. who in all kinds of weather was accustomed to walk to and from the city hall
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
WOmam 4 c m itS Size Introduced
 Bixby 10 Girls
TAssoc1ArEn PRESS n1sPATCH1

LOS ANGELES. Sept 22.-Against her will Emma J. Goodman. alias Jo- sic Rosenberg, former proprietress or the notorious resort known as the Jonquil, testified today for the prose cution at the trial of George H. Bixby. the Long Beach millionaire, charged with having contributed to the delin- quency of two girls he is alleged to have met in her establishment.
 The Goodman woman, who is serv- ing a year in the county jail because of her connection with the Jonquil appeared through a subpoena served in her cell. She finally admitted she knew BiXby and had introduced him to Cleo Helen Barker. the milhonaire's accuser in the present trial
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
PARCONED AFTER
 FORTY THREE YEARS

COLUMBUS. Sept. 22.-After passing 43 years in prison, John Tabon. 66 years old the oldest convict in the ohio penitentiary. was pardoned today by Governor Cox. He was convicted of mur- der in 1870. and sentenced to life imprisonment Some years ago pardon was offered on the condition that he would go to the State Soldiers Home at san dusky He refused the pardon, declaring he would as soon die in one prison as another"
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
El Raso Rathfmdeys Of This
 Morning Or Road t0 Ph0enlx

form an important part of the ob- servations of the pathfinders.
 Among the pathfinders will be members of the committee, race driv- CTS. newspaper men and others in terested in the race from one stand point or another. Although the exact road is in question, it is practically certain that the committee will route through Lordsburg, Douglas, Bisbee, Tucson Florence and Mesa. At
 tempts have been made to change this . route. but the fact that the towns named have contributed to the purses makes it necessary to route as above. In places the roads will have to be gone over twice in order to determine the best, but with all this delay, the cars will be in Phoenix within three days after the start.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
Especial to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican,
 FL PASO, Sept. 22.-The pathfinder party for the Fl Pasoto- Phoenix road race route will leave this city early tomorrow morning, bound for the capital of Arizona and the finish of the great east to west division of the borderland route automobile con tests the first week in November. The party will be piloted by Robert Rhinehart, secretary of the El Paso Motor club, and chairman of the rac- ing committee at this end of the line.
 The pilots will stick up road signs all along the route of the race. and will pick up data sufficient to de- termine definitely the route the speeders will take through New Mex leo and Arizona. Road conditions will
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
Czayk's Valuable Paintings
 AYe Not To Be Found

Senator Clark, where it was expected they would be sold for S4S0,OOO.
 Counsel for the trustees announced the paintings had been suddenly ship ped from New York to F. P. Clark or Los Angeles. Humes denied being re- sponsible for the disappearance of the pictures and said he had been warned they could not be removed legally.
 The trustees also made an unSuccesS- full effort to learn the whereabouts of the socalIed Packenham edition of Shakespear, a valuable edition that had been offered to numerous prospective purchasers.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-The disappear ance of four paintings valued at $4SO,- 900 from the New York residence of former United States Senator w. A. Clark, of Montana. came to light today in an examination before referee in bankruptcy Wean of the William C.. Humes of the De Luxe art firm of Tomlnson & Humes, Inc
 It developed a week ago at hearings that the paintings had been purchased for $35,O0O and sold to E. F Clark of Los Angeles, then sent by Tomlinson x Humes, Inc. to the home of former
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
PUPILS ON STRIKE.
One Thousand Are Suspended if Syracuse After Demonstration.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept 22-One thousand pupils in three Syracuse high schools were indefinitely sus pended today following a strike this morning as protest against the new hours of study from o'clock in the morning to 2:30 in the afternoon. The striking pupils, many of whom were girls, escaped through the win dows and side doors and paraded the business streets and held indignation meetings. At the technical high school one boy attempted Q address a number of the strikers from the top of a barrel, but was pulled down by the police. The pupils demand a return to the old hOurs-frOm 8:3O a. m to 12:56 D. m.