davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-05-08
PUBLIC GENERAL LAWS, 1914.

authorized to license without exam
ination applicants who present proper
certificates of proficiency and profess
sional standing at the time of applica-
tion issued by boards of medical ex-
aminers of the District of Columbia
and of other States, the requirements
OF which are of as high a standard as
those governing the boards of medical
examiners of this State; provided sucn
boards of such States or District grant
the same privileges to licentiates of the
examining boards of Maryland; such
applicants, however, being still requir-
ed to furnish the same proof of qualifi-
cations required of other applicants by
this Section. Medical students, at the
end of their second year of study, who
nave, as verified by the certificate of
the dean of the college which they
have attended, completed the studies
of anatomy, physiology, medical
chemistry and materia medica in said
college, shall on application be exam
i1ed in such studies by the State Ii
censing board, the result of said ex-
animation to be considered as part of
the final examination, the full regular
fee to be paid at this time, no part
thereof to be returned, but placed to
their credit for the remainder of the
examination yet to be taken. Medical
students who have, as verified by the
certificate of tle dean of the college
which they have attended, completed
full four years course of studies
and lectures but who have not yet re-
ceived their diplomas, shall upon ap-
plication be examined in all the
branches enumerated in Section Ill
of this Article by the State licensing
board, the final certificate and license
Of tle said board being withheld until
the diploma of the proper medical
college, with the candidates name in
scribed. be produced to the secretary
Of the board. Diplomas presented by
graduates of foreign colleges may be
accepted if the standards of such for
eign colleges were, when such diploma
was issued, equivalent to the stand
ard defined by the Association of
American Medical Colleges or the In
tercollegiate Committee of the Amer
ican Institute of Homeopathy, respec.
lively.
Sec 2. And be it further enacted,
That all criminal proceedings pending
CT which may be hereafter instituted
for offenses already committed shall
be instituted, proceeded with and pros
ecuted to final determination and judg-
ment as if this Act had not been
passed.
Sec g. And be it enacted, That this
Act shall take effect from the date
of it's passage.
Approved April 13, 1914.
The citizen., 1914-05-08
CHAPTER 281.

AN ACT to add new Section to Ar
tcle 81 of the Code of Public Gener-
al Laws of Maryland of 1910, en-
titled Grimes and Punishments,"
subtitle Fraud" said new Section
so added to said Article 27 to be
numbered 112-A, making it a misde-
meanor for any person with intent
to cheat and defraud another to
obtain money, credit, goods, wares,
or anything of value by means of
a check, draft or any other nego-
table instrument of any kind upon
any bank, person, firm or corpora
ton, not indebted to drawer, or
where he has not provided for the
payment or acceptance, and the
same be not paid upon presentation,
and providing the penalty therefor.
Section 112-A. Be it enacted by
the General Assembly of Maryland,
That a new Section be added to Ar
ticle 27 of the Code of Public General
Laws of Maryland, entitled Grimes
and Punishments," subtitle Fraud"
said new Section SO added to said Ar
ticle 27 to be numbered 112-A, and to
read as follows:
every person who, with intent to
cheat and defraud another, shall OBJ
tain money, credit, goods, wares or
anything of value by means of a
check, draft or any other negotiable
instrument of any kind drawn upon
ho, o,,1x
not indebted to drawer, or where he
has not provided for the payment or
acceptance, and the same be not paid
upon presentation, shall be deemed to
have obtained such money, credit,
goods or things of value by means of
a false pretense, and upon conviction,
shall be fined or imprisoned, or both,
as provided in Section 112 of this Ar
ticle, at the discretion of the Court.
The giving of the aforesaid worth
less check, draft or negotiable in
strument shall be prima facie evil
dence of intent to cheat, or defraud:
provided, that if such person shall de-
posit with the drawee of such paper
within ten days thereafter funds suffi-
cient to meet the same, with all costs
and interest which may have accrued,
he shall not be prosecuted under this
Section, and no prosecution either by
presentment, indictment or otherwise,
shall be instituted or commenced un-
til after the expiration Of said period
of ten days.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted,
that this act shall take effect from
the date of its passage.
Approved April 10, 1914.
The citizen., 1914-05-08
PUBLIC GENERAL LAWS, 1914.

form him seasonably of his right to
demand trial by jury
Sec. 2. And be it enacted, That
nothing in this Act shall be construed
so as to prevent or affect in any man.
ner the prosecution of any offense
against the law repealed by this Act
which may have been committed prior
to the passage of this Act or the punish
ment provided for such offense.
Sec. 8. And be it enacted, That
this Act shall take effect from the
date of its passage.
Approved March "a, 1914.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-14
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Is STANDING PAT

Butte, July 13,-tSpecial) IA COM
mittee. composed of members of the
Butte Mineworkers' union, waited on
County Attodney j. j. Mccaifery this
morning and, in the presence of Chief
Deputy Attorney John Y. DWyer, asked
that persons now in jail charged with
offenses connected with rioting and
the destruction of the Miners Union
hall be released on their own recognize
ance or, at least, that their bail be
lowered. Mr. McCaffery received the
committee in his office, and, after
listening TO their request, informed the
delegation that such action on his part
could not be entertained.
rs this demand or request" the
county attorney inquired of j. Il. Brad
ley, vice president of the new union.
"If it is a demand I'll throw every
man in Jail
mo, it is not a demand, it is a re-
quest" said Bradley.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-14
CARbAJAL ON LIST
But MAY NOT
SATISFY
HE is AGREEABLE TO THE HUER-
IA FOLKS BUT CARRANZA'S
VIEW is NOT KNOWN.

New York, July 1S.-Emilio Rabasa,
head of the Huerta delegates at the
Niagara Falls mediation conference, to-
night issued a statement relative to
the discussion at the conference con-
cerning the acceptabi1ity OF Francisco
Garbaial as provisional president of
Mexico upon Huertas retirement. MIR,
Rabasa said:
.'Senor Carhajal was not designated
for the president ad interim by the
delegations of the United states and
Mexico at the Niagara Falls confer
ence. The truth of the matter is that
Il list containing several names We're
presented to the Mexican delegates. As
a question Of personal opinion we in
dicated those names as acceptable to
us because they were the names of
persons who had not taken an active
part in politics. Among these names
was that of Senor Carbajal, but moth
ing was said about him nor any one
else that could be construed as being
definitely accepted by the constitn-
tionalists. we would refer the name
to the government of Mexico recom-
mending its approval.
1.-The list was read to us by Mr.
Lehman, but we do not know whether
or not it had been made out by him.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-14
|NSURGENT Miners
CONFER WITH 4
VISITORS
NEW BUTTE UNION RECEIVES EN-
VOYS FROM GREAT FALLS
AND COBALT.

Butte. July l3.~~Rutte MineWorSers
union, the organization formed by
miners seeding from the Western
Federation of Miners, tonight held a
meeting at The Auditorium when fur
ther reading Of the proposed new eon-
atitution was heard, The meeting WAS
addressed by two delegates from the
Great Falls smeltermen, J. p. Barrett
aud Herbert e,allAher and by delegates
from the Cobalt Miners union. The
latter are en- route to the Denver con-
Nention Of the Western Federation.
The Great lNalls men are here ON IA
commission OF Investigation from their
union.
Lazar Tomich, one of the rioters
alleged To have entered the Stewart
mime on tho night of June %, and at
the point OF A gun secured dynamite
which WAS used ia the blowing up of
the Miners Union hail, was arrested
nj Red Lodge yesterday and brought
here tonight
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-14
TOWNSEND ATTACKS
BITTER ROOT
SENATOR
MICHIGAN SENATOR CROWDS
OUR SOLoN OFF THE CON-
FERENCE COMMITTEE.

Washington, July 13.-( Especially
Senator Townsend of Michigan today
protested in the senate against the
appointment of Senator Myers as "A
member of the conference committee
ON the Indian appropriation bill, al
though he is entitled to the appoint =
ment by virtue of his rank on the COM
mittee on Indian affairs. Senate or
Townsend charged that Senator Myers
had urged house members To secure
the defeat in the house of the senate
amendment to the Indian BILL reuuir-
ing an opinion from the attorney gen
eral conditional to the expending OF
the funds for the Flathead irrigation
project and that through his efforts ii
was defeated in the house.
Senator Townsend contended that
Senator Myers could not properly rem
resent the senate on the conference
committee, having thus shown his OPP
position to the senate amendment
Senator Myers insisted that he was
within his rights in asking Representa-
tives Evans and Stout to oppose the
tlathead amendment, but he declined
to accept place upon the conference
committee II it was believed by one
senator that his appointment was un-
Fair and he asked that his name be
Withdrawn as Il eonferee.
Senator Lane of Oregon was namef
in his place. Lane is in favor of the
senate amendments
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-14
LANE IS MENTIONED
FOR LURT0N'S
PLACE
SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR Is
SAID TO BE LIKELY TO RE-
cElVE NEW HONOR.

Washington, July 13.-Althongh
President Wilson has not begun seri-
GUS consideration of the appointment
of a successor to the late Justice Lur-
ton of the supreme court. it was re-
ported tonight in circles close to the
White House that he would lose no
time in making choice.
Secretary Lane of the interior de-
partment is regarded in official circles
as more likely to be named than any
of the many possibilities mentioned,
in spite of the fact that the president
is known TO be very unwilling to break
up his cabinet.
Secretary of War Garrison and At
torney General McReynolds also have
been suggested, but the fact that New
Jersey already is represented in the
court by Justice Pitney is believed to
make Secretary Garrison's selection
highly improbable.
Former solicitor General, Lehman
of st. Louis, Solicitor General Davis
Judge Alton b. Parker, democratic
presidential nominee in 1904, and 9TH
ers, are being talked of as possibil-
ties.
Reports that former President Taft
might be offered the position are sale
to be entirely without foundation. be-
cause the president wants a mar
looked upon as more of progressive
The American Civic society held {
meeting here today and adopted {
resolution suggesting that legal ane
commercial organizations call the at
fenton Of the president of Mr. Taft:
eligibility to fill the vacancy.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-14
REED AGAINS ]
. THE. WILSON
PLAN
THE TRADE COMMISSION DOES
NOT FIND FAVOR WITH
ALL SENATORS.
DEBATE IS ACRIMONIOUS

Washington, July 13,-AttaciSing the
administration Interstate trade COM
mission bill on the floor of the senate
today, Senator Reed of Missouri, dem
ocratic member OF the judiciary COM
and judiciary committees should work
out the trust legislation Jointly With a
view of consolidating all pending
measures on the subject. Senator
Reed declared that the unfair COM
petition section OF the trade commits
sion bill would dispel public sentiment
in favor of trust legislation without
giving the people single remedy not
already accorded them by the courts.
Moreover he declared, he did not be-
lieve the people ever would sanction
bill which would place the business
of the country in the control of a
board governed by no rule of conduct
except it's own concepts of right and
wrong.
Senators Newlands and Salisbury of
the interstate commerce committee re-
peatedly urged Senator Reed to sug-
gest amendments to the trade bill to
| make it more specific
senator Nelson, announcer IneDlDeE ol
| the judiciary committee, attacked the
| trade commission bill as merely nib
bling at the trust problem While pre-
| tending to solve the entire problem
4 He declared the unfair competition
section would act as a protection te
| trusts, which had felt the uncomfort
able effect of the Sherman anti-trust
| law.
Senator Newlands demanded a vote
on the unfair competition section sc
that the country might know If sena-
tors We're in favor of preventing big
concerns driving out of business little
competitors before the big concerns
reached the stage of monopolies.
Senator Borah declared the Sherman
anti trust law, as interpreted by the
supreme court, prohibited acts tending
to monopolize as we'll as monopolies.
"There is plenty of law" he insisted
What we need is somebody to enforce
it. What we need is to put a few biz
fellows where they belong"
I'm places of HONOR interrupted
posing the confirmation of Thomas d
Jones, director of the Internationa
| Harvester company, as q member o
the federal reserve board.
The judiciary committee continues
it's work of whipping into shape thu
Clayton bill to supplement the Sher
man law.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-14
JUST A FEW HOURS
AND HUERTA'S OUT

General Carranza himself notified
the United States through John r. Sill
liman, formerly American consul at
Saltillo and now personal representa-
tive of President Wilson there, that
under no circumstances would he sane
ton conferences with representatives
of General Huerta to draft terms of
peace He told Mr. Silliman that
only the unconditional surrender of the
authorities at Mexico City would be
accepted.
General Carranza explained in detail
why it would be impossible to engage
in peace parleys with Huerta delegates.
The constitutionalist chief said he had
consulted all his generals and their
unanimous opinion WAS that the plan
OF Guadalupe, providing that he him.
self as president ad interim, take mill
tary possession of Mexico City, be car
ried out to the letter.
Carranza assured the American rep
resentative that the constitutionalist
forces soon would enter Mexico City
and maintain order there. The sug-
gestion was made by Carranza that
the Huerta forces surrender uncondi-
tonallv and that he would give ample
guarantees for the protection of life
and property.
The eonstitutionalists have been in
formed by the United States in un-
equiNoeal terms that they will not be
accorded recognition if excesses are
committed on their entry into Mexico
City.
The Washington administration and
he South American mediators are not
relaxing their efforts to bring about
the change of administration in Mexico
tGity without disturbance and to avoid
further bloodshea. While no formal
conferences will be held, plans are
| making for the transmission of sug-
sestions between representatives of
the two factions with a view to ef-
| feeting the transfer in quick time.
/ Local consttutonalists said the
precedent of 1860 might be followed,
when Miramon, who had overthrown
| Benito Jnarez, the legally elected presi-
dent, was crushed by the revolutionists
who also called themselves "constitu-
tionalists."
Miramon abdicated leaving execu-
/ tive dutll0fliS Ill the ndndS OF the City
/ council. That Huerta or Carbaja1
should retire leaving the police power
| of the city of Mexico in the hands oi
| the council until General Carranza
could reach the capital is the sugges-
tion advanced by Fernando Calderor
and other constitutionalist represen.
tatiyes.
The constitutionalists claim theil
military campaign has progressed too
far to admit of compromises. A com.
plete triumph of the revolution mus
| be realized and no transaction shoult
be entered into which could be con
strued as legalizing the government O
luerta. For this reason the consti
tutionalists wifi not accept executiv,
power direct from the hands of Huert;
or Carba jal, but hope to assume it di
rectly after the brief interregnum O
the city council.
General Carranza. it was learnet
from official dispatches, will arrive il
Tampico in a day or two. From ther
he will be in readiness to go directl,
to Mexico City should an agreemen
, be reached for a change in administra
ton there.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-14

Well" MeGaffery replied. before
we proceed any further l want the
names af every man present.
At first there was manifested a dis
position not to give the names but
later all gave them, as follows: John
Brown, ]. l.. Bradley, Michael Nc
Donald, president of the union: John
A. Chapman, William Staddard, The
odore Jovanoff, William pareganin ana
Rozo kosevch.
why don't YOU prosecute every
body in connection with the destrue-
ton of the miners union property?'
was asked Mecaffery.
Were any of you fellows in it, II
YOU We're, I'll take your names and
file charges against you," replied the
county attorney.
None OF the members of the COM
mittee made any reply. When the dele
cation was leaving, one of the me1l-
bers said: "-All VIC We're supposed to
do was to get your answer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-14
BUTTE BLACK HAND
IS THE REAL
THING

Butte, July l3.-After As hours
investigation of the Black Hand letter
received by Thomas Tomich, the po-
necr Servian groccryman, Chief Mur-
phS and County Attorney Me6afferN
have reached the following concln-
sions.
That the life of Tomich is in actual
danger, and that an attempt upon HRS
life may be made ut any time
That there Is an organized band Of
10 hiaelSmalers IN Butte. who have a
list Of proposed victims.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-14
A RECEIVER.

Buffao, July la.-Jndge John R
Hazel in the federal court today APP
pointed receivers for the United States
Light 4 Heating company, Il $17,5O0,-
600 corporation manufacturing car
lighting and heating apparatus. The
application for the receivership was
made by Frederick r. Humpage, one
of IA committee OF three appointed last
December by minority stockholders
committee TO investigate the opera
tions of the company since its incor
nDr,itiDn
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-14
MORE SMOKE EMERGING
FROM OUR NEW SPOUTER

Redding. Cal, July ia pillar of
smoke which shot a thousand feet into
the air from the crater of Lassen
peak at s o'clock this afternoon, stood
like a huge mushroom above the
mountain in a windless sky fer 10 min
utes and then melted away in Il bank
of clouds. The explosion the sixteenth
of it's kind since the volcano first re-
neWed its activity, May so, was pre-
eedea by series of smoke puffs
which were observed coming from the
crater shortly before noon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-14

Washington, July 13.-~'Ehe Brazilian
minister to Mexico, who is caring for
the interests of the United States in
that country, telegraphed the state de-
partment today that the resignation
of General Iluerta in favor of Fran
cisco Carbajal the newly y-appointed
minister of foreign affairs, Was eS-
pected tomorrow or Wednesday.
Minister Suarea of Chile, one of the
three mediators, anticipating the re-
tirement of Huerta, sought in an in
formal talk with Secretary Bryan TO
learn what the attitude of the United
States would be toward the Carbarjal
government While the Washington
government will not recognize Carba-
ial, Minister Suarez learned that the
American government was not diSn-
clined to treat informally with the new
| administration until a transfer of
power to the consttutionalists could
| be effected.
Earlier in the day Minister Suarez
had a conference with Fernando
l2ieSlas 1aidefon. mead OIL the tDefai
party in Mexico and here on a private
mission for General Garranza. While
| Mr.. Saurez and Mr.. Calderon are old
friends and their meeting was said te
have been social it is believed that
they talked about the efforts being
made to bring the two contendine
Mexican factions into communication sc
that there may be a change of govern
ment in Mexico City without further
bloodshed. Mr.. Calderon holds tht
view that unless the Huerta forces art
ready to capitulate, conferences Woult
| be futile.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-14
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE
TO Be IN ST. LOUIS

Chicago, July 13.-With the mercury
ut los degrees in the streets of ST
Louis this afternoon, one death and
many prostrations were reported there
While break in the hot wave came
to the relief. of most other parts in the
central states.
Phoenix, Ariz., reported the high
mark of the country, with the mer-
curry at 104 degrees. In this city the
maximum was sc degrees, as compared
with SO for Sunday. In Des Moines,
Iowa. the thermometer stood at "a.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-14
HUNTING A MEXICAN.

Reno, New, July 13-Three posses
searched for a Mexican tonight who
shot and mortally wounded Al War
ren, a hotel man, at Aurora late Sum
day night. Lynching is threatened.
The Mexican was reported only half
an hour ahead of his pursuers. The
Mexican, employed at Warren's .es-
taurant, cherished grievance against
his employer and lay in wait, shooting
him four times.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-14
CROKER'S COMING
7 O o u S T "
MURPHY

New York, July Richard
Croker will return TO New York
from ireland. ii is said, next Sep
tember and seek to oust Charles
Il. Murphy from tho leadership OF
Tamnany Hall, according to Harry
w. Walker. eonfidant Of Croker,
who reached here today from a
visit to Croker in Ireland.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-14

FRENCH POLITICS.

Paris, July 10. Senator Charles
Humbert attacked the government in
the senate today during the debate on
extraordinary military credits. He
declared millions spent for national
defense were wasted owing to bad or
ganization i'll the army, adding that
The artillery armament was inefficient
and ont of date and much inferior to
that of Germany.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-14
NOT A COMPROMISE
WILL VILLA ADMIT

but an entry under arms Of the con-
stitutionalist forces could bring the
revolution to a successful and logical
end, he said. The victory of the con-
stitutionalist cause must be complete
Villa declared, which would not be
the case i'll the event any part of the
Huerta government was incorporated
into thef next administration to be
established In Mexico.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-14

chihuahua, July 13.-General Fran
cisco Villa in commenting on the pro-
posed retirement of General Hmerta
tonight and the creation of a provi-
scnal presidency at Mexico City. said
that such a course would not be ae-
ceptable either TO General Carranza
or himself, no matter who the proyi-
sional president might be. Nothing
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-14
All Parties to the War, Our
selves Included, Are Busy
in Search Of a New Presi-
dent.

Mexico City. July 14.-Provisional
President Huerta and his family
according to reports prevalent in
the capital, are expected to leave
Vera Cruz some time today and
viii embark on the steamer l1s-
pagne.
The Espasne, which plies be-
tween Vera Cruz and Havana, and
several Spanish ports, already has
several prominent Huerta officials
aboard
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-14

Henry
the democratic
honest President
o
a few