davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
WILL RECEIVE
MEKICANS
MONDAY
Representatives of Various Fac
tiOnS on Monday Will Be Re-
Ceived to Determine Govern
ment for Recognition.
ison between ArrOwrOck dam,

NEW YORK. oct. , Secretary Ian
sing announced that on his return to
Washington Monday, he would receive
representatives Of all factions, origin
ally a part of the revolution that oy-
erthrew Huerta The Secretary win
invite Elisea Arrendondo, the Carran-
"a representative in Washington to
submit data concerning the material
and moral capacity" OF the Carranza
government, also Enrique c. Llorente,
the Washington representative Of vii
Ia, viii be given an opportunity TO
set forth the views of the party he
represents
Each will be permitted to bring 9TH
er delegates to present facts, which
the American government is anxious
10 get before deciding upon the faction
to which to accord recognition. As a
preliminary to a conference next week
Robert Pesquiera, the Carranza ad-
wiser and Charles A. Douglas, Wash
iagton attorney for General Carran2a,
called on Secretary Lansing separate
ly to pay their respects u is under
stood they were asked to submit the
memoranda of their respective views
next week
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
ROCKEFELLER
PLAN To Be
REFERRED
To MEN
Direct Mediation Between Capt.
tai and Labor in c. F. & |.
Companies Will Be Put 10 a
Referendum Vote of Miners.
PLANS MORE DEMOCRATIC
THAN 1T Is UNIONISTlC
Plan Must Also Receive the Ap-
proval of the Board OF Direct
Ors; Vote win Be Taken Dur
ing the Coming Week.

PUEBLO. Oct. 2-The fate of the
Rockefeller Industrial plan hangs up
on the action of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company directors and the min
ers employed by the company AT a
meeting of delegates from various
colorado companies the operating Of
GceIz and mine superin;endents, the
plan was unanimously approved. The
meeting voted TO submit the plan TO
Tie directors of the company Monday
and to the miners for a referendum
vote
The miners will vote i'm each camp
by secret ballot. If a majority OF the
directorate of the company and a ma
iority of the miners elect to accept the
plan it viii become ehectime at once
The industrial system, devised by
Rockefeller and w Mackenzie King
with the assistance of Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company officers, as a solu-
tion of the problem in Colorado, EN-
bodied direct mediation between cap
declared it was more democratic than
unionistic" because il included all EN-
ployes organized or not
The miners referendum on the in
dustrial plan is expected to be com
pleted early next week The officers
of the company indicated the belief
that there would be little opposition
among the miners. The Rockefeller
plan makes no provision for workers
In the steel mills It is stated that
if mediation system was applied sue
cessfuny in the mining camps. later il
would be extended to the steel mills
and other Rockefeller institutions.
Rockefeller. some time next week
viii visit Sunrise Wyo., where the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
iron mine is located The employees
there have not heen included in the
mediation plan, already in effect in
Colorado and to them the system to
be inaugurated will be entirely new
AT the meeting of several delegates
brought the word that stories were
circulated in the camps that Rookie
feller had not been around the mines
al all. but that the visitor last weeh
was some one who impersonated him
Rockefeller and party returned tC
Denver
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
aANTI.puMPlNeo LAWs.

WASHINGTON, Oct. "A review
of the "anu-Dumping" legislation now
in force in Canada, Australia and Brit
ish South Africa, has been prepared
by the Bureau Of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce in connection with pro
posals to protect American industry
from unfair competition at the close
OF the European war. Secretary Red
field announced he win propose legis-
lation at the winter session of Con
gress to prevent foreign manufactur-
ers from flooding the American mark
ct in an effort to stihe the new in
debtedness built up under war con
ditions
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
LAWSON ON PLAN.

TRINIDAD, Oct 2-J. r. Lawson,
international board member Of the
United Mine Workers of America, con
fined in the county jail here, awaiting
the decision of the supreme court on
his aopucation for a new trial tonight
declared the Rockefeller Industrial
rlan was impractical. and declared il
would not promote industrial peace in
Colorado.
"The plan is not practical, and will
NOT prove a factor to promote indus
trial peace in Colorado, because il
does not contain the essentials Of col
lective bargaining, but rather attempts
TO substitute paternalism for demo
cracy. and philanthropy for justice
The coal miners i'm Colorado are not
seeking charlty-they want justice"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.

SACRAMENTO, oct Two earth
quake shocks were felt at ten-hfty-seg-
en- tonight here, at Reno, Fresno, San
Jose, stockton and Salt Lake CRY.
The point of origin is estimated as at
three hundred miles from Santa Clara.
No serious damage is reported Vic,
torla, B. c. had shock al five this
afternoon
Socks were felt in Baker, ore. The
Boise sections of Idaho, where people
rushed into the streets AT Spokane,
two shocks were recorded on the Com
zaga University Seismograph. The
drst was at $3.50 and the second ar
$50 The latter continued for eight
cen seconds. It is estimated the seat
of disturbance is $50 miles to the
south
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
OLD FUED OPENED.

HILLSBORO, Tex, Oct. 2.-Reopen-
ing an old fued, Mrs. Joseph Kirkpat-
rick shot and killed DR.. A. c. Saylor
in front of the Hin County Fair grand
stand where several thousand had
gathered to hear a peace lecture by
Bryan. Saylor was one of the most
prominent physicians in central Tex.
as. Bryan had just concluded going
through the crowd shaking hands
when Mrs. Kirkpatrick approached
the automobile in which Saylor was
seating and opened fire. Saylor was
out on bond for killing Mrs Kirk.
patricks husband last January.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
DYNAMITE PLOT
AGAIN GOES
ON TRIAL
Mathew A. Schmidt, Charged
With Being ConSpiTator Of Nc
Namara Brothers, to Face
Trial in Los Angeles Monday. f.

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2-In the same
courtroom where, almost four years
ago today, the Mcnamara brothers,
James and John pleaded guilty and
were sentenced. Mathew A. Schmidt,
the alleged confederate in the nation
al dynamite conspiracy, will go on
trial Monday for the same crime
murder. as a result of the destruction
of the Los Angeles Times building on
October /. 1910, in which twenty men
We're killed. David Caplan, another
of the alleged confederates who was
arrested shortly after Schmidt was
taken into custody in New York last
February will be tried later
The indictment on which Schmidt
will be tried was one returned against
him early in 1911, when the county
grand jury filed charges against the
McNamaras. It charges the murder
of Charles Hagerty, one of the Times
mechanical staff, killed by the explo-
sion of a clockwork dynamite bomb
set in the alley back of the building
It was to the murder of Hagerty that
the Mcnamara brothers confessed.
directly fter the detective, employed
by defense was arrested and confess
ed to.jury bribing, a charge on which
/ Clarence Darrow, the Mcnamara chief
counsel, was later tried and acquitted.
Most of the evidence. marshalled at
the McNamara trial, has been reas-
sembled It includes, according to
District Attorney Woolwine, records
of the International Association of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers,
exhibits and correspondence.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
NO aoREEpY rARlEFn.

Los ANGELES oct Discussing
arin legislation, present and prospee-
tive, before gathering of business
men here Myron r. Herrick former
Ambassador to France. declared busi-
ness interests politicians and states
men should realize that a greedy
tariff is no longer possible. 1--WE shall
not protect ignorance, only intelli-
gence," he said
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
nllnnlcAME REPoRrs.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 2-Reports
tonight from sections Of Louisiana
and Mississippi brought the number
of known dead TO one hundred and
ninety-eight. and the missing to three
hundred and ten The property dam
age IS estimated at twelve million. Re
ports were received from all but a few
isolated points and it is thought the
ton Will not exceed 25O. The number
of refugees were brought here from
the lower Mississippi. Governor Hall
arrived TO assist in the relief work.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
BIG coNTRAcToR Held.

CHICAGO. Oct. Thomas Kelly
the contractor who erected the Mani
toba Parliament Building at Winnie
peg was arrested here on request o,
the Winnepeg authorities. It is
charged he defrauded the Canadian
government TO the extent of 81 ,25O,OOO.
His arrest followed the indictment OF
Sir Robin and three former Canadian
cabinet ministers accused of having
shared in the alleged fraud
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
PROMINENT SUICIDE

LOS ANGELES, Oc. Robert Pray
aged 30, manager of the Sierra Paper
Company of San Francisco, shot and
killed himself in his apartments here
He left a note saying he felt his old
sickness and nervousness coming on
and could not stand it, He is the son
Of wealthy parents in San Francisco
where his wife resides. The shooting
was witnessed by his friend. r c.
Ayers
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
suFFRAeIsT PARADE.

PHOENIX, Oct 2.-Suffragists par
AIDED the streets and afterwards called
on Carl Hayden, Arizona representa-
tive TO Congress, to request that he
use his influence toward getting a
nationwide suffrage amendment enact
ed. Hayden did not pladged himself.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
eAYNoR PASSES.

SYRACUSE, n. Y. oct Word
was received by His family Of the
death in Washington, d. c. last might
of Colonel John F. Gaynor He was
indicted with benjamin d. Greene in
connection with the Savannaa harbor
contracts and fled to Canad4 He has
been living In Washington since his
release from Atlanta Four years ago.
He was 65 years old
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
o . . . . . .
MORGAN IN CHARGE.

. NEW YORK, Oct 2.-J. p y
= Morgan Co. was placed in en- .
. tire charge. subject to the wishes y
, of the syndicate managers. Of .
. the flotation of the half billion .
. credit loan for Great Britain and .
, France. The Morgan firm was =
Q requested to act as agents, It is .
. said, at a meeting of the sixty =
. syndicate managers here OF the .
Q Anglo-French commission last =
= night. Lord Reading and his as .
y sociates have virtually completed :
= their mission and expect to de .
Q part for Europe within a few =
. days 9
q q A a a 4 a
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
ARREST BANKER.

WASHINGTON, oct. Chares CT
Glover President of the Riggs Nation
al Bank, William J, Flather, wee,
and H. II. Flather. cashier, were in
dicted for perjury in connection with
the recent suit against Secretary Of
the Treasury McAdoo and Comptroller
Williams. Four indictments were re-
turned against each.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
REIlEE srEAMER sEARcH.

BILOXI Miss, oct Relief steam
ers left here to search the Louisiana
swamps for seventy small fishing
schooners with total of more than
three hundred abroad, blown away
fro mthe fishing grounds by the hurri-
cane.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
VIOLENCE NEAR.
IN CLIFTON
DISTRICT
Strikers Parade and Shake Fists
in OeriSiOn of Mine Managers;
Mechanic Roughly Handled;
Gets Protection.

; . . . .
PHOENIX. Arizr oct 2.-The .
, demonstration of the striking =
, miners at Clifton, who made cap =
, tives Of several mine officials, =
, caused Governor Hunt to issue =
, waiting orders to the National .
Guard, pending Developments =
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
rAANKs EoR REPRIEVE.

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. Cover
nor spry received a telegram from the
swedish minister Ekengren, convey
ing his thanks for the Hillstrom re-
nreive but not indicating whether
tine minister intends 10 act on the gov
ernors nsistence that he come here
fo investigate the case personally.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
CELEBRATE BIBLE DAY.

SAN DIEGO Oct 2-An protest
ant churches and Sunday Schools in
San Diego and many from Southern
California, joined program in celebrat-
ing Bible Day at the Pronunciation
MIA exposition. The attendance was
twenty thousand.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
AMENDS LIVE STOCK
QUARANTINE.

PHOENIX. Oct 2.-Governor Hunt
amended the livestock quarantine so
the domesticated muies and horses
can be brought into Arizona from New
Mexico. The quarantine is still in
effect against other livestock.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
cAVALRYMEN RETURNED.

. FABENS. Texas, oct. -Four =
. privates Of the Thirteenth cav .
= airy. members of The patrol who =
. were captured yesterday by .
= villa soldiers, were brought to =
. the border near here late today .
. and turned over to Lieutenant =
y McKane The soldiers wandered .
. across the boundary line at a .
. place where It was unmarked and =
, fell into the hands of the MeXi- =
. can border patrol They were dis .
. armed and taken to Guadalupe, .
= where they spent the night and .
. were we'll treated .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
MANAGERS ARRESTED.

Ell PASO, oct. "A special to
the Times from Lordsburg says
that Carmichael. Bennie and Nc
Lean were arrested on their an
rival from Clifton The arrest
was made by Sheriff McGrath on
request of Deputy Sheriff Larrieu
of MoIenci, who claims to hold
warrant charging the men with
felony.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03

Shortage of railway cars for moving
coal is threatened. Labor is scarce,
for steel plants are taking great
many men away from the coal mines
because of steady employment and
fancy wages.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03

CLIFTON, Arlz., oct. 2.-EN-
citement filled the air in Clifton
today, when at 10 o'clock this
morning. strikers from Clifton,
Morenci and Metcalf assembled at
Union Han. Clifton, numbering
2000 and headed by a drum corps,
marched down Chase Creek and
halted in front Of the general Of
fices of the Arizona Copper Com
pany There they gave cheers for
the union and the Mexican strik-
ers shook their fists at the win
dows of General Manager Carmi-
chaels office. Numerous ban
ners We're carried in the parade
inscribed: we will fight before
we win starve." Carmichael,
Bennie and Mclean want us to
starye." THE mine managers are
too proud to confer"
While the crowd was in front
of the general offices Master Me-
chanic Dawson came along and
be was surrounded by men and
was handled roughly, when Sher-
iff Cash arrived on horseback and
entered the crowd and took Daw-
son 10 the courthouse for protec-
tion. Three other Americans were
also lodged in the courthouse for
safety during the night All is
quiet here tonight
The demonstration was made to
show the strength and determine
ton of the men on strike General
Managers Carmichael, Bennie and
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03

Mclean left here at 4 O'Clock on
a special engine for Lordsburg,
~ NJ Their destination Is not
known.
Evening star., 1915-06-07
Financial Notes.

l. T..
treasurer.
Financial Notes.
It is belle that the ST. Paul Rail-
road Comp6 "a not be able to earn
its dividend sfhe current fiscal year
The present estimate is for earnings
equal to to per cent on the common
stock or about So. 100000 less than would
be required to pay per cent dividends
on the junior issue.
Omcial statistics Of the American
Iron and Steel Institute show that the
production of structural shapes, for use
in building operations in 1914 was 2.031 :
124 tons, as compared with 3,044.9e
tons produced in 1913.
Exports from the port of New York
last week were $1,000, 900 greater than
for the corresponding week of 1914.
Max Pam, one of Chicagos leading
corporation attorneys and counsel for
the American Can in its defense gainst
the government suit says: II see in
some, new departure from a long pc
rtod OF indiscriminate and reckless at
tacks upon corporations
One of the strongest arguments ad-
vAnced by the steel corporation in its
defense was the increase of independ-
ont steel companies' business during
the life of the big corporation. From
1901. the steel corporations natal year
until 1913 the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany increased it's production 3.112.
per cent: Indiana Steel Company in
creased production 1889 per cent
Gains were made in the same period
as follows: La Belle Steel Company
1854 per cent: Jones & Laughlin Com
pany. 20s.1. Cambria Steel Company
1855: Colorado Company, s09, Repub-
lie Iron and Steel, 909 and the
1ackawanna Steel Company, s32 per
cent. These figures were offered In
cnn n% hA LIT,
dollar corporation was restrictinp
trade.
Evening star., 1915-06-07
ARMY-NAW.
Army Orders.

Maj: Wallace De Witt. Medical Corps.
is designated to conduct a correspond
ence course under the supervision of
tho chief, division of militia affairs,
for medical officers of the organized
militia of Vermont, vice Capt. Mark d.
Weed. Medical Corps, relieved.
ten days is granted Capt. Lawrence c.
Crawford. Coast Artillery Corps.
Capt. Stewart McC. Decker, Porto
Rico Regiment Of Infantry. will pro-
ceed to Governors Island. N. Y. and
will report to an army retiring board
for examination.
First Lieut.. William v. Carter 7th
Cavalry. is assigned to the 18th Cav
airy at Manila. P. L
Leave of absence for one month is
granted Capt. Charles L. Lanham,
Ouartermaster Corps.
@. NJ Sergt. Andrew j. Merrill. Quar-
termaster Corps. Is placed upon the re-
tired list at Fort Winfield Scott, Cal,
and will repair to his home.
First Lieut. Albert Gilmor. Field Ar
tillery, assigned to the 9Th Field Artil
lery at Fort Sill, Okla.
Capt. Perry l.. Miles. 14th Infantry, is
detailed to enter the next class at the
army school of the line, Fort Leaven-
worth Kan.
First Lieut.. William r. Pope, cavalry,
is assigned to the 14th Cavalry.
Second Lieut.. Charles A. Schimelfenig,
Coast Artillery Corps. is detailed for
service in the grade of first lieutenant
In the ordnance department.
Capt. Alfred w. Bjornstad. 18th In
fantry. will proceed to Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan, for duty at the army serv-
ice schools
Leave of absence for one month is
Evening star., 1915-06-07
FoRTY-sEvEN TAKEN IN RAID.
Two Of Colored Men Charged With
Setting Up Gaming Table.

Forty-seven colored men were taken
in raid by the police of the third
precinct early yesterday morning at
1858 22d street northwest. TWO OF
them. John Wheeler and Lawrence
Chapman. were arraigned in the Ponce
Court today on a charge Of setting up
a gaming table. They entered pleas OF
mot guilty, and were held for the ac-
tion Of the grand jury in $500 bonds
each.
The raid was conducted by squad
of police under the direction of Sergt.
J: Willard Green. Following the raid:
the police say. revolver. a razor and
several knives were found on the floor
OF the house.
The same squad of police also raided
house in Johnson's court, where
James Briscoe was arrested on
charge of permitting gaming on the
premises. He pleaded guilty in court
today and Judge Pugh imposed a fine
of s25.
Evening star., 1915-06-07
Georgetown Gas Election.

The annual meeting of the Georgetown
Gas Company was held this morning.
Shareholders reelected the old board of
directors as follows: Robert n. Weaver.
George L. Nicholson. c. 2. Williams. H.
n. Flather, Richard II. Goldsborough.
Maurice Weaver and William a. Leetct.
The board Immediately organized. with
Robert n. Weaver. president; George l..
Nicholson, vice president; Charles P.
Williams. secretary. and H II. F'lather,
freaSu
Evening star., 1915-06-07
BANK RESOURCES SHOW
INCREASE IN HOLDINGS
Controller of Currency Statement In
dicates Flourishing Financial
Conditions in Uited States.

A statement issued today by the con-
troller of the currency shows the prin-
cipal items of resources and liabilities
of the national banks in the central
reerve and other reserve cities May l.,
as compared with March 4, 1915. 1t
pared to the amount of reserves re-
quired on May 1.
The total resources of the national
banks in the central reserve cities are
shown to have increased s23S. .O63.0S0
over the total resources on March 1
last: in other reserve cities there has
been total increase of s71.51S,934 over
the total resources on March |.
The big increases are due to loans and
discounts. to specie in the central re-
serve city banks. and to demand de-
posits in both the central and other re-
serve city banks. falling off in the
amount of bills payable and rediscounts
the central reserve cities and to $685.
929 in other reserve cities.
The statement shows that the re-
serves held in the national banks in
the central reserve and other reserve
cities May l was far in excess OF the
amount required by law. The total re-
serves held in the central reserve cities
was 11,3e6.104.36: the reserve re-
Quired in those cities was S365.776.-
1856. the excess being Si4o679 615.71.
In other reserve cities the total re-
which is so24.365.713.76 in excess of the
reserves reuIIireI Nav
Evening star., 1915-06-07
STEPS TO STOP FRAUD.
Officials Hope to End Conspiracies
Between Distillers and U. S. Agents.

The Treasury Department in connec-
ton with the Department of Justice
has inaugurated a new line of policy
designed to put an end to conspiracies
which have existed in the past between
officers of the internal revenue service
and distllers to defraud the govern
ment. 1t is estimated that within the
last twelve or fourteen years the gov
ernment has been defrauded out of
about s24,00o,000 through such con-
spiracies.
The most recent case which has come
under the observation of the Treasury
Department officers is that of the in
ternal revenue agent for the Nashville
district. He is now a fugitive from
justice, and has been for two weeks or
more. The charge against him is con-
spring with distilling company at
Fort Smith, Ark. 1t is charged that
they have defrauded the government out
of 100000.
Evening star., 1915-06-07
Real Estate Transfers.

WOODRIDGE-J. L. r. Ray et ux. TO
Ellsworth Hiser, lot .. block };
$40; stamp, so cents
NO 1886 MARYLAND AVENUE
NORTHEAST-Leo o. Auth ct al to
Elizabeth r. Nesline, lot 33, square
1927: SO: stamps, sl.50
FIFTH STREET NORTHEAST between
F and G streets-Charles G. Nc
Caulley ct ux. to Madison A. Bal
linger. trustee. lot 46. square S34:
$40. NJ. A. Ballinger. trustee. con-
veys same property to Charles G..
and Harriette B. McCaulley; $40.
ETWORTH-Horatio N. TapIin to Ar
thur c. Moses, lots IS to %, square
3241; $40; stamps. $3.50.
NO. 1904 1ST STREET NORTHWEST
Arthur c. Moses et uX. to Mary 4.
Nohe, lot 6s. block 3, Bloomingdale;
$40: stamps. 50.
INGLESIDE-Arthur c. Moses ct ux. to
Matthew Trimble. jr., lot Ill, square
goo: $40: stamps. 81.
NO 1926 sTH STREET NORTHWEST
Francis A. Norman to A. Ernest
Sachs. part lot 81, square 400; SO.
stamps. S3
Walker ct Tx. to Delbeft NJ. Wells,
lots 10 and IL, square 1870. Sl00i
stamps. $3.50.
Evening star., 1915-06-07
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. June IA scarcity
Of offerings was felt around the opening
Of the cotton market today and on mod
crate demand prices rose sharply to a
level 13 to Is points over Saturdays g
close. The market was given a good tone
by reports of an improvement in the SPOT
inquiry.
Futures opened steady July. 925; Oc-
tober, 937 December, 9.s4; January,
9.97; March, 1917.
The edge of the demand was taken
off later and after that the advance was
not we'll sustained Toward noon
prices were to II points over Satur-
days finals.
Spot cotton steady. s points up. Sales
on the spot, 7.25: to arrive. IS. Good
ordinary, 7.1s: strict good ordinary.
ia: low middling. s.37: strict low mid
ding, ss2; middling. 919; strict mid
ding, 944: good middling, 9.76. strict
good middling, 1913. Receipts, 629
bales; stock. 1873. .66s bales.
The market quiet; but steady in the he
afternoon, with prices inclined to DO
better on the higher spot prices. local
quotations being points up At !:s0
the market stood at a net advance OF II
to l3 points.
Evening star., 1915-06-07
REPORT THAT RUMANIA
IS BOUND TO TEUTONS

LONDON, June 7, $40 pm
The following wireless dispatch
was received here today from Ber-
lin:
Political discussions in Buch-
Arrest, Rumania, brought to light
the fact that there exists a formal
treaty among Austria, Germany
and Rumania. This treaty, which
runs until 1920. regulates the re-
lations among these countries and
binds Rumania, in case of war,
not to attack her allies"