davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09
GLyNN HEARS
 LAST PLEA ID
 SAVE GUNMEN
With Tears in His Eyes, Governor of New York Says He Must Decide on Side of Justice and Not Upon Sentiment
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

ALBANY, April Ex-Governor Glynn declined to grant the request of five Jewish clergymen that he interfere with the execution of the four New York gunmen, convicted of the mur- der of Herman Rosenthal They must die on Monday.
 The plea was based on the poss bility of new evidence developing in the second trial of former Police Lieutenant Becker. It so completely unnerved the executive that he had to retire to his private office for a time before he could continue his duties.
 That was the most difficult ex- perience in my life he said. It was originally planned that the I mother, brother and sister of "Whitey Lewis Seidenshner and the sister and mother of "Dago Frank men, and plead for executive inter ference.
 The clergymen are all officers or members of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America Each was permitted to make his plea The governor, meanwhile, stood ner- vously twtching his watch chain His face was drawn and white his lips quivered and tears were in his ] eyes.
 At times he interrupted the speak CTS to say that the evidence before him would not warrant a change of his decision not to grant the prison | ers'' plea for executive clemncy | If it was my heart alone that was considering this case,' he said, 'you know what I would do. I have spent
 many sleepless nights because I re-
 alize that I alone stand between the 1 boys and death. But 1 have made
 up my mind. It was a choice be- tween the boys and death. But
 have made up my mind. It was | choice between sentiment and justic,
 and I had to side with justice.
 would have given every cent I pos
 sess not to have had to pass upor this case finally"
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

THE DALLES. Ore, April S.-SeV- en men were killed outright, one is dying and A half dozen others were injured on the Dalles- Gallo govern ment canal works near Big Eddy, when a heavy charge of dynamite that had missed fire was struck by a steam shovel. Engineer Kyler, who was working the shovel that struck the dynamite. was blown into the cogs of his machinery and ground to death.
 It was thought at first that only three were killed. but soon after it
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09

ed to inflame our soldiers. In the case of Mexicans who assisted Huertaistas the penalty is death.
 So far as Spanish property is concerned it will not be molested. as to do so would be contrary to the principles of the revolution. General Villa is perfectly justified in his ac- ton in driving out these obnoxious persons and his act is in accordance 1 with our laws, as article B of the constitution says that all pernicious foreigners should be deported from the country, because we required ab- solute neutrality of foreigners in the affairs of the country Later after an investigation, if it is found that any of these Spaniards have never meddled in political affairs. they 1 will be allowed to return to Mexico.
 Tt is known all over the republic that the Spaniards have taken an active part in the politics of Mexico They consplred in the overthrow of Madero and after that they held a Iublic manifestation and a banuuet at Vera Cruz in celebration of the event. Hundreds of them have come out openly and taken part with Huerta. One of the principal ones who might be named is General Rim -Gallarde, commander of the Ru- rales, who is a Spanish subject and retains his title of Marquis"
 Villa took over the four principal banks in Torreon, according to s report he telegraphed with the re- quest that it be given to the press or the United States His prize die not include money and negotiable notes, however, as the bankers tool I the precaution of shipping these our when Nelasco evacuated.
 general Gutierrez and General Ma
 tera, who have been here for severa days conferring with General Carran. "a, ieft for Chihuahua today In tha city they will exchange ideas ant plans with Manuel Chao the mill
 tary governor. and then rejoin thei commands. While it Is reported tha they contemplate an immediate cam falgn against the important city o Zacatecas, 200 miles south of Tore oh' the next important city south. i IS generally considered rather earl, 10 state definitely just what direc ton the next campaign will take There are federal garrsons at Mon
 terey and Saltillo, and according t. reports, General Refugio Velascc who evacuated Torreon with 5000 q l
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09
REFUGEES ARRIVING AND CARE PUZZLES
 STATE DEPARTMENT
AUTO CRASH IS
 FATAL TO ONE

STOCKTON, April S.-Mrs. w. A. Sneed of Kansas City, was killed, her husband bruised and Mrs. W. B. Blakely, also of Kansas City, was injured when their auto turned turtle. In passing the state farm, Sneed steered to the edge of the pavement to permit a heavy team to pass and lost control.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09
Dymamite Misses Fire, Then
 Lets Go Killing Seven

was discovered that four more were buried beneath tons of rock. Work men immediately began digging for the bodies.
 Employes were considerably arous- ed over the accident; for some time, ing about missed holes" contending that the engineer in charge of the blasting was trying to fire too many
 holes for the number of batteries
 used, and that he carelessly failed to test the batteries, with the result that dangerous charges are left un- protected in the way of workers,
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09
Representative Newspapers Declare Agreement Gives $25, ,000,0O0 Indemnity and Certain Panama Canal Privileges for Colombia
WASHINGTON IS
 ALSO CERTIFIED
Administration Officials Do Not Conceal Satisfaction at Prospect of Finally Healing Wide Breach With Colombia

BOGOTA, April 8-Representa- tives of the newspapers declare that the treaty with the United States contains the following pro- visions: Restoration of friendly relations between United States and Colombia; an indemnity of $25, 100000 to be paid to Colom- bia six months after the treaty is ratified; certain privileges for Colombia by way of the Panama canal; the United States to lend it's good offices for settlement of the pending questions between Colombia and Panama.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH]


 GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. April 8. -One hundred and forty-four mem bers of General Kelly's late army" jumped off a train this morning, held a convention and delivered an ulti- matum to Sheriff Charles Schrader demanding that they be fed and al- lowed to stay. The sheriff, backed by Chief of Police Charles Wallis Mayor C. F. Cherrington, railroad detectives and 75 citizens, told them to hop back on the cars and receive rations or stay. here and starve.
 After a barley they entered the cars, received one hundred loaves of bread and fifty pounds of bologna sausage and departed for Glenwood Springs, the next stop
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09
IOWA PROGRESSIVES
 HAVE CANDIDATES

DES MONIES. April S.-Pro- gressive leaders of Iowa succeeded in bringing out candidates for practically every state office and for number of congressional and county places at the state confer ence. George White, of Nevada, is the nominee for governor. The naming of date and meeting place for the state convention was left in the hands of a committee.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09
carranza Makes Statement

JUAREZ. April 8; General Carran- ga tonight gave a statement dealing with the subject of the expulsion of foreigners, justifying Villas action stating that Spanish property mus not be confiscated A similar state ment on the subject of confiscation was given out by Isidor Fabela. Carranza's minister of foreign rela : tions.
 Carranza stated the Spaniards have been deported because of their activ ities in aiding Huerta, and that ex- pulsion was a favor to them as their presence inflamed the soldiers, and might lead to bodily harm to them.
 Carranza's statement is as follows:
 ''The Spaniards have been deported from Mexico on account of their active participation in the movement in favor of Huerta. This exportation of the Spaniards has been done as favor to them in order to save them from troubles of a serious na- ture Their presence in Mexico tend
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09

made public by the treasury depart ment show the revenues from the customs during the fiscal year end- ing June 30, almost certainly will meet. if not probably exceed the esti- mates made when congress passed the new tariff law It is estimated the receipts for the year, including the three months under the old schedules, to be two hundred and seventy millions.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09
TO RELEASE MOTHER JONES
IAssncIArEn PRESS pIsPArcHl

IASSOCIATBD PRESS DISPATCHI
 DENVER, April S.-The supreme court issued a writ of habeas corpus for the release of Mother" Mary Jones now held as a military prisoner in the coal strike zone at Walsenburg. It is returnable in ten days. The action is the result of petition by tttorney fol the striking coal miners.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09
UNDERWOOD WINS EASILY
Latest Returns Indicate He Has Beater
 Hobson by 30,000
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l


 BIRMINGHAM, April S.-Latest re- turns indicated that Oscar Underwood S majority over Congressman Richmond Hobson for the nomination of United States senator probably will reach 3O,- 900. B. B. Conner has a decided lead over Charles Henderson, with whom he will contest for the nomination of governor next month. Frank $. White won the short term in the United States senate
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09

five The department, however.
 would not be apt to disturb this
 ownership.
 The antitrust act could not reach
 the ownership of packing plants in another country. although it could prevent a combination to monopolize the space on carriers engaged in foreign commerce.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09
CARTER HARRISON COMING

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1 CHICAGO, April S.-Mayor Carter H. Harrison left tonight on a two weeks trip to Arizona and the southwest. He was accompanied by his son. Carter Harrison, Jr,
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09

WASHINGTON. April S.-Undis.
 guised qualification is felt by admin
 istration officials at the prospect of
 healing the breach between the
 United States and Colombia through a treaty signed at Bogota If the convention is ratified by the senates Of both countries as the officials con- fidentally expect, it will close ami
 cably the bitter controversy brought
 about by the secession of Panama in 1903, granting to the United States the canal zone
 Colombia is granted the right to ship coal, salt and petroleum from her Atlantic to her Pacific ports, either through the canal or across the Panama railroad. without charge
 other than the cost of the freight, no duty being assessed. These. arr
 ticles are not produced along the
 Pacific slope, and as there is 1 no easy communication overland through Colombia because of the | high Andes. The third article of the | treaty fixes the boundary between Colombia and Panama and restores 1 to the former the strip of land that 1 has been claimed by Panama. Should Be Commiserated l WASHINGTON, April ST think
 the president deserves to be con- miserated for taking on himself this
 terrible responsibility of prescribing
 tolls for American vessels" declared
 Senator Works of California, in dis
 cussing the Panama tolls repeal. eff we are to make this sacrifice
 and surrender our rights and oul
 sovereignty over the canal, the president alone will be responsible Without him the repeal would never be passed by congress-
 | Works declared to impose toll:
 upon coastwise shipping passing through the Panama canal will be ( violation of the constitution.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09
Over Eight Hundred Span iards, Driven Out of Tor reon, Reach Fl Paso and Officials Have a Hard Problem to Solve
TAMPICO NEXT
 BATTLE-GROUND
Understood Villa Will Soon Move on the Gulf Port and Hundreds of Citizens Already Are Preparing to Leave
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, April S.-Official interest in the Mexican situation was divided today between the grave problem presented by the arrival oi 500 Spanish exiles at Fl Paso, and the outcome of the struggle between the constitutionalists and federals for supremacy in the important gulf port of Tampico. Strategists expect the battle of Tampico to be the next decisive struggle of the revolution.
 Rear Admiral Fletcher notified the navy department that refugees are going aboard the warships in Tam pico harbor, the rebels holding two suburbs, sharp fighting and no ap- parent advantage to either side. The United States has three battleshipS and three cruisers there. The state department is reticent in discussing the situation and the expulsion of the Spaniards. Now that the Tor reon refugees are on American soil, steps must be taken to care for them
 The war department probably will be called on to direct measures for the care of the 800 international vis- itors at Fl Paso, although at the state department it is said that phase of the question has not yet been considered. It is pointed out that if the constitutionalists refuse to al low the exiles to return, the immi- grafton authorities are sure to meet with perpleXity in dealing with such as are classified as undesirable, '' and it has been suggested that ne- gotiations might be entered into with Spain, to look after unfortun- ates in another country.
 The gravity of the situation will be increased if the constitutionalists Spaniards out of all the territory they conquer. Concerning the refu gees, the state department issued a statement saying the government de- partments are facilitating their en- trance. Many of them are said to be in need, and some are almost des- titute.
 Officials are nOn-cOmm1ttal, Wheth- CT further representa- tions regarding tne SpdnldruS VIII De mdde to Gen- eral Villa as d result of his failure to acquiesce with the desires of the United States. While officials agree that in the international law these Spaniards have the right to seel an asylum on American soil, tht problem of their ultimate disposition is likely to bring up many questions
 Rebels have burned the oil tanks of the Pierce Refinery, according tC Admiral Chester. The gOvernmen warehouse was destroyed by fire ant also fifty loaded freight cars. Tht battleship Utah has been ordered from Vera Cruz to Tampico, and thu Minnesota and Connecticut alread. are there. Great Britain. German, and Spain have cruisers there.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09
Debate Over Reserve Cities

WASHINGTON, April S.-A hot debate over the selection of the twelve regional reserve cities for the new federal banking system marked the sessions of both houses of con- gress today The argument in the senate. which centered upon choice of Dallas and Atlanta over New Or leans. was followed by the introduc- tion of a resolution by Hitchcock calling upon the organization con- mittee for it's data and reasons upon which the fixing of the reserve dis tricts was based. An objection by Swanson forced the consideration of the resolution over until tomorrow In the house, the advantages of Rich mond Baltimore. Atlanta and New Orleans were discussed.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09
Senate Doesn't Confirm

WASHINGTON, April S.-Presi- dent Wilson's nomination of James c. McNally of Pennsylvania to become consul at Nuremberg. Bavaria, was refused confirmation by the senate, 26 to "A. McNally was formerly in the consular service in China, sev- eral years ago. and charges were made against him in connection with a real estate deal promoted by an American The case was twice in- vestigated by the state department, but Senator Williams objected on the ground that these inquiries had not served to clear him entir/y.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09
Enter Pleas of Guilty

Enter Pleas of Guilty
 LOS ANGELES. April S-Sixty- one members of the army of the unem- ployed,' driven last week from the river bed. withdrew their pleas of not guilty in police court, and asked for immediate sentence. On an agreement to seek employment at once. they were given suspended sen- tences of thirty days in jail. It is said local minister has found em- ployment for all
 Their action followed the convic- tion of Frank Kelly. their captain who was the first to be tried,
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09
Rate increase Debate

WASHINGTON, April S.-Taking testimony by the Interstate Commerce Commission on the application of eastern railroads for a five per cent increase of freight rates was con- cluded so far as the present phase of the proceeding is concerned. The arguments upon the question as to the need of the carriers for more income been set for April 27, and the commission expects the briefs to be in the hands by that time If the commission should hold the added in- come not necessary. the case will ter minate automatically.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09
Bread Amd Sausage Foy
 "Army" "Men Moueom Oxdey

Ihe men are riding in four box cars contributed by the railroad
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09

Revenues Exceed Estimates WASHINGTON, April s,-Figures
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09

,Continued on Page Six0
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09

fContinued on Page Five )
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-17

FOR SALE-"Faultless" Houdans;
this strain has been egg-bred from
. Trappist records since April, 1890. J
have bred them q years for great
layers and IL years for large-size
chalk-white eggs; these fowls are ex-
tremely harry, have neither comb o
waffle to freeze, and arctic best all
winter layers in open front coops.
"Faultless" strain Houdans have won
every blue ribbon at New York, Chi
cago, and Philadelphia shows for past
six years, eggs and stock sold on
honor; send 10 cents for the largest
illustrated poultry catalogue ever Is
sued; it tells you how TO breed these
fowls. which average % eggs a year
a piece; it tells you how to net $4,000
4 year from 100 hens. Z. +. McAvoy
secretary Houdan Club. Cambridge,
New York. D 3 2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-17
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Plans Perfected for Entertainment of
Visitors to This City
Next Week.

The committee having in charge the
arrangements for the meeting of the
Virginia Press Association which will
be held here on next Tuesday and
Wednesday, met last night in the
Mayors office and completed plans
for the entertainment to be given the
visiting editors and families.
Mayor Fisher presided, and NJ. T.
Dryer acted as secretary.
Reports. of all committees were re-
ceived, showing that everything is Ii
readiness for the entertainment OF
the scribes.
A committee consisting of R. S
Barrett, William F. Carne, ]. F. Ply
ton, and Harrie White, was named tt
meet the visitors at the steamboat:
and railroads upon their arrival here
P. Won de Westlaken reported tina
luncheon would be served the visi
tors at the plant of the Robert Port
ner Brewing Company next Iuesda!
riafternoon.
TIE program is as follows: Con
vention called to order In auditorium
i'of Elks' Home Tuesday morning a
1880 o'clock; address of welcome, b.
p, Mayor Fisher and Representative L. Z
Carlin; trip to brewery at 1:15 o,,clock
and thence in automobiles to Grea
Falls leaving at 2:30 o'clock for tn
Falls. .
At 1880 o'clock that night moonllgh
excursion on steamer st. Johns to In
dian Head given by the Potomac AM
Chesapeake Steamboat Company.
Wednesday morning, convention a
10 o'clock; trip to Mount Vernon a
1880 o'clock, and luncheon upon ar
rival at cafe of T. T. Ellis, and thel
enter grounds as guests of Noun
Vernon Ladies Association; banque
at s o'clock at night in auditorium o
Elks' Home.
! Thursday all day, the visitors vii
be guests of the Washington Boar'
i of Trade and Chamber of Commerce
! in Washington.
! Another meeting of the local com
mittee will be held Friday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-17
M|ScH|EVOUS BOYS
Washington Youths Cause EXCITEMENT
on North Washington Street
Last Night.

People residing on Washington
street, between Oronoco and -Wythe,
were aroused alta late hour last night
by what they :. supposed were pistol
shots coming from motorcycles which
were speeding along. It was inmed-
lately divinedzthat washington visi-
tors were again shooting up the town.
1t was soon ascertained, however,
those on the machines were boys
about fourteen years old, and that
they were discharging dynamite fire
crackers in anticipation Of the APP
proach of the Fourth Of July.
Officer Kern succeeded in captur'
ing one of the mischievous youths but
the others escaped. The prisoner LEFT
{ his machine at the station house a:
collateral for his appearance thl:
morning. He was on hand shortl!
after the Police Court convened ant
was fined $3.50 for disorderly con.
duct. All the offenders were Wash
ingtonians.
In this connection it may be statet
that Chief Goods stated today tina
the law against the sale and discharg
ing of fire works in Alexandria OF
the coming Fourth of July will be en-
forced to the letter. and, as was tn
case last year, those who may at
tempt to defy the state and ely or
dinances will be arrested mad fined il
the Police Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-17
D. D. d. Opens New Era
in Cure of Skin Disease

, tl,an one month. PROF. G.. J. T5udlon=,
South Lyme, Conn.
Ask any druggist today for d y. j..
Trcscriptio He'll tell you IL allayJ
the itch instantly-and soon there. are
signs Of cure.
we have handled the remedy for
years and regard it as the specific for
skin troubles OF all kinds. Come in or
ask US about y. y. y. Prescription.
also about D.. y. u. soap especially
for tender skins.
We offer Tho first fun size bottle
on tho guarantee that unless II stops
the itch ct once, it costs you no. a
cent. &c
Comforting TO Stout People.
Foley Cathart!c Tablets are a
specially good little regulator that
keeps your system in perfect working
order. No biliousness, 70 constipa-
ton, 10 distress after eating, no
greasy, gassy taste, no bclching.
They stimulate the natural move
ment Of the intestnes, free them Of
all c!ogging substances. A stout
person using. them constantly will
feel thinned out and more comforta-
bic as result OF their use. A per-
feet family cathartic. For sale by
E. S. Leadbeatcr &; Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-17
CALLED TO NEW YORK CHURCH
Former Resident of Alexandria Re-
signs Charge in Erie, Pa.

Former Resident of Alexandria Re-
signs Charge in Erie, Pa.
The Erie, Pa, Evening Herald says:
"Rev. w. Strother Jones has rendered
his resignation as rector of St. PauPs
Episcopal Church on West Sixth
street, to the vestry, which was CAL
led in special session.
"Rev. Dr.. Jones, who came to ST.
Paul's six years ago, will become as
sStant rector at St. Thomas Protes-
ant Episcopal Church, corner of Fifth
avenue and Fifty third street, New
York., the richest Episcopal, Church
II the east The magnificent church
cost about one million of dollars and
has a very large and fashionable
membership.
The resignation of the Erie rector
ship will take, effect September 1.
''While regretting the rector's de-
Darture, the vestryman appreciate
re fact that in his new field the OPP
oortunities will be greatly enhanced.
lie is an able preacher and success
ful church organizer.
REV. Mr.. Jones has many friends
Ind acquaintance in Alexandria,
wheree he married an Alexandria ady
He is brother of DR.. I. NJ. Jones
His many friends and acquaintance
wish him success in his new field.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-17

Professor EudlonG's case Of eczema
was known to almost every hospllal
and physician of reputation Throughout
the state Of Connecticut. His letter -
another interesting demonstration OF
what is being accomplished by the
famous specific u. -. D.. Prescription.
at may be OF interest to you TO kh0"
that your lifc-givinS preparation, -
d. y. Prescription has been of meal
culable value 10 me- l was covered
with eczema from head 10 foot when!
I began using your remedies, l couif
get no relief, although l tried q tnou-
sand means. I applied but two bot
+los Of tho Prescription: . cure was
eGected in u Very short time in less