davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-14
SANTA FE HOTEL TO
Be NAMED THE
DE VARGAS
New HosteIry VIII Be -Four
Stories in Height and One Of
the HandSorneSt Hotels in
New Mov'C.


Especial Correspondence TO Morning JourDai'
Santa F'e, n NJ, June lS--"The
Hotel De Vargas" will be the name Of
the handsome new four-story hotel 20
be built here by John p. Wagner Miss
Anita Baca daughter of r. L. Baca.
being the lucky winner Of the prize
offered By Mr. Wagner for the best
name submitted for the new edifice
The hotel viii thus perpetuate the
fame Of Don Diego De Vargas, one
of the most celebrated of the Span
iards who discovered New Mexico.
The new hotel. work on which is
expected to begin soon, will stand at
the corner of Palace and Lincoln ave
nues The hotel viii have frontage
on Lincoln avenue of 156 feet and on
Palace avenue Of nearly 200 feet.
Large verandas win extend around the
east. south and west sides. The eX-
terror design Will be Spanish, the outer
walls of reinforced concrete covered
with pebble dash in gray. The build
ing will be quite fireproof and the
roof will be built of red tiles Two
high towers will adorn the Lincoln
avenue front The hotel viii be COM
pIetelv equipped with all modern con-
veniences with an electric light ana
power plant and laundry in connec-
ton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-14

that it was likely to lead to disorder
This order was rigldly enforced by
a large detail of police
Following the action of the court In
holding the Indicted japanese for trial
the territorial high sheriff. united with
County sheriff Jorrett in the issu-
anee Of proclamation. forbidding
assembling of large crowds anywhere
IN the territory white present condi-
tlons IN the islands obtain
With thousands Of idle Japanese eX-
cited over the arrest and trial OF their
countrymen the authorities deemed it
wise to prevent the assembly OF strik-
ers IN numbers that might lead To vio-
lence.
The authorities declare that evi-
dence adduced before the grand jury
yesterday, and papers seized. when the
officers Of the Jill Japanese ncwspap-
or and those OF the Japanese Higher
Wage association. we're raided, fur
nished abundant grounds for the be-
lief that the strikers intended from
the beginning TO resort to intimidation
and violence in their effort to control
the sugar industry
District Attorney W a. kcnncy who
has charge OF the prosecution of the
alleged conspirators said today that
the evidence IN the possession of the
authorities discloses the entire plan of
the strikers IN the inception OF the
agitation for higher wages. The plan
he alleged Included the the control
ling Of the strike by secret commit
tee and the carrying on of a campaign
among the Japanese laborers through
columns of the Nippu and the Jill,
two newspapers controlled by attor
neNs 10 dcfcnd aud furnish hnll mo
ney for thosc placed undcr arrest as
a result of their activity; TO unite IN
the punishment by strikes or other
wise. such or the planters as opposed
to the program, and 10 boycott such
Of their own countrymen as refused
their cooperation.
Seniohi Uycno Japanese consul gem
nral, has advised his countrymen
against the men who led the trike
from the beginning Of the
agitation. He expressed approval Of
heir arrest and prosecution
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-14
HOPE
FOR RUSSIAN
SAILORS
DIVERS LOSE LIVES IN
ATTEMPT AT RESCUE
Sunken Submarine Lies in $50
Feet of Water Chances of
Bringing Her to Surface Con-
Siderod Remote,
my Morning Journal special Lensed wi,.I

IBy Morning journal special Lensed wit~l
Sebastopo June 10 An hope ls
gone OF saving the Hives Of the crew
of the Russian submarine kanbala,
which was sunk ia collision with the
hatticship Rostislay during manel~
Ncrs Friday night, on OF recovering
the wreck owing TO the great depth
of water. Two divers have died In at
tcmpts to rcscue the mon, on account
OF the immense pressure Others have
tried repeatedly and horock TO pass
chains around the wreck, but fnally
came to the surface utterly exhausted
All operations have beon abandoned,
Chances of saving the lives OF the
imprisoned men were recognized from
tn, first MS very remotc. although IN
der normal conditions, the submarines
have an air capacity Of three days The
Kamhala typo OF submarine, however.
ia weak structualy and for This rca-
son cannot normally make descent
of more than one hundred feet The
Kambala Went down In lao Feet OF
water The disaster occurred five
miles from Sebastop0t rom men wefe
saved. including the commanders Lieu
tenant Auilonoff who WAS giving or
icrs through the speaking tube 20 tho
lust before the collision.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-14
TROOPS TRAIL
MUT|NOUS
F|L|P|NOS
STRONG FORCE PURSUES
REBEL C0NSTABULA AIRY
Government Determind to Make
Example of Men Participat-
ing in Outbreak on Island of
Mindanao,
my Morniug Journal Special leased wirel

10y hothiug Jouruu Npethl leased WIG
Manila, June i3--Brgadier Cen.
era Harry Bandholtz. chief of III
Philippine constabulary who rs on a
tour Of inspection IN the island #
Jolo, will at once proceed to Davao
Mindauao Island, the scene OF the
mutiny of the second company of von
stabulary on June 6. news of which
reached here yesterday.
Brigadicr General Bandhultz viii as,
sumo personal control Of the consta
bulary forces that have been sent in
lrsuit of the mutinecrs The insular
government is determined To make Al
example of the mutionous Nisayait'.
who fled to the mountains in the in
tcrior with their rifles and equipment,
Ghd the pursuit win be followed until
oil the mutincSrs have been cap.urd.
Several columns Of troops both leeu-
lar and constabulary are ia the field
Acting Governor General rorbes.
who was in conference today with
Major General William II puvan.
commanding the division Of thU
said:
This affair, deplorable as il seem,
to have been, has not changed inv
opinion Of the native constabulary nor
my belief in it, Judgment must nc|
reserved until we receive further dc
tails of the mutiny ana the cause that
brought It about"
No additional details OF the muti1y
and of the three hours fight nGde
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-14
STEAMSHIP GEORGE
WASHINGTON ON
MAIDEN TRIP
Magnificent New North German
Lloyd Vessel Offers VoyagerS
All Comforts of Shore and
Then Some,



southampton, June l3.-The new
North German Lloyd liner George
Washington, touched here today and
sailed again for Cherbourg on her
maiden voyage to New york.
Director Hoiueken, managing drcc-
tor OF the North German Lloyd line
in an address at a luncheon on board
said that In the building Of Transact
antic liners, nothing had been spared
to render life at sea as comfortable
us on shore In the case of the George
Washington he vcntnred to claim his
company had succeeded IN doing even
more than this, They had to deal With
d noble ship bearing a noble name ana
so they had striven to create, SO to|
speak, a noble atmosphere throughout
the ship by filling every available
space with "reminiscences Of the ships
great namosakc
The George Washington, 1900 tons,
is the largest ship ever bullt in Ger
many and is from the yards Of the
Vulcan company at Stettln, She is 722I
feet long. rs feet wide and the depth
from the upper saloon deck is 54 feet
and from the awning deck so feet.
There are two sets of quadruplc eN-
pansiOn engines. aggregating 10000
horsepower. which viii give an aver
age sea speed OF 1912 knots Herr
floating population viii amount toI
q, 303 persons. There Is an open arbor
connected with the smoking room on
the upDcr deck and Marconi offices
for writing messages. dark room for
photographers, q large electric gym
nasium and winter garden
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-14
VENEZUELAN ENVOY
RECEIVES HIS
RECALL
Senor Paul Supplied at Action
of Government in Dep0Sing
Him From Office.
Is, Morning journal special Leased wir.I

~ hhrulNk CbtsHb h'"rFh WIZ
Paris. June f3s--Jose Dc J Paul,
special envoy of Venezuela, to Europe.
received his recall by telegraph from
the Venezuelan government. Just a.
the protocol with France was cOnclud-
ed. Senor Paul says he was stupefied
by the action of his government. as il
had previously manifested the fullest
confidence in his negotiations in Eu-
rope.
Il cannot understand" he said. how
President Gomez could have allowed
himself TO be hoodwinked by the in
trigues OF certain political groups
These groups. he said. had accused
him Of high treason at the time Of the
downfall Of President Castro. be sa'is..
as minister of foreign affairs he had
notified the United states government
through Senor Lorena. the Brazil
ian minister at Venezuela. that
that Venezuela desired TO settle all
all the differences with the for
eign powers and requested the Ameri-
can government 10 send a warshiH -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-14
waters. \ similar notfi-
cation was sent to Great Britain and

Venezuelan waters. 4 similar notlfi-
cation was sent to Great Britain and
Italy.
Senior Paul, declared the situation
at the time was desperate, the support
of the army was uncertain. and ttat
many of Castro's friends and relativ,s
We're still in high positions,
We feared assassination. mar, nv
and an anti-forcign movement" he
said Il believed that II was my duty
to ask the powers to send warships to
insure order BY so doing We pre-
vented, instead of invited possible
American intervention Yet | am ac-
cused of inviting foreign IN orvention
and playing the game of the Arlcri-
cans
ut is less a conciliator than man
with an non hand that Venezuela
needs Nevertheless ia spi.a OF my
disgrace. because ! am conservatives, !
shall continue to give President 80
mez my support in maintaining the
regime | helped to establish. :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-14
MISSING MONEY PACKAGE
RECOVERED IN MAILS
careless tlrrh Bumped Treasure IN
Wrong Sack

Los Angeles. juno IS. --Carelossness
in handling registered packages la the
local postufficc is believed TO he re-
sponsihle for The disappearance Of
100000 in bank notes, half of which
havc been recovered The amount IN
four square packages was mailed ny
the First National. bank of Los An
eclos To- the Bank uf Blsbee. a. BIS
boe, Ari1. on MAY Z When the bank
here was notified by th' iislcc bank
of the non-arrivul of the money it was
presumed that robbery had been
committed hut Yesterday railway
mail clerk discovered that two pack
ages had been plarcd ~ the wrong
sack in the Los Angeles postoffice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-14

on refined petroleum a rate of 25 per
cent ad valorem will be fixed.
Many members of the senate favor
ed the countervailing duty on petro-
leum, but representatives. Of oil pro-
ducing states did not favor IT,
The coal question was discussed to-
day but not disposed Of The senti-
ment of the committee is in favor of
changing the rate on bituminous coal
from go cents TO 80 cents a ton. but
the wyoming senators in opposing 4
reduction assert that western Canad-
ian coal would come into the United
States at the lesser rate and the
Wyoming coal fields could not com
pete with it,
According to the view expressed ia
the committee. however, representa-
tives Of the largest coal fields of this
country agree that the fifty cent rate
Will afford ample protection to Am
erican coal.
Regardless of the fact that south
ern senators have been able to hold
up the provision for free binding
twine for the northwestern farmer.
pending disposition of the cotton
bagging question, the committee does
not recommend that baggng be placed
on the free list.
Protection asked by American ltho-
graphers against the importation OF
cheap view cards from Germany viii
be recommended On photographs
post cards, autographed in colors a
rate Of Is cents a pound and 25 per
cent ad valorem will be recommended
This is large increase over the exist
ing rate but one which the committee
thinks the condition of the lithograph-
ing industry in the United States de-
mands
Another meeting wiz ne held to
morrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-14
SPAIN DENIES INTENT
TO MAKE WAR IN MOROCCO
Liberals Alarmed at Governments NH
itary Preparations.

Madrid, June 13.-The cr' lit OF
$500. 600 demanded by the government
ana approved by the council OF siete'
has greatly alarmed the liberals IN
fear that the government, is prarar-
M to embark on military adventure.
in Morocco and that, therefore i, had
proroelied the cortes to pr vent en-
barrassing interpretations. Tnc gov
ernment. however. has issued "A state
ment declaring the contemplated
measures in the Rif country arr only
designed to insure the protcouon 81
spanish interests against the anarchy
of the Moorish tribes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-14
DENIES CARNEGIE is
PUBLIC BENEFACT0R

Buffalo, n. Y, June 13.--Andrew
Carnegies library idea was attacked
at the conference of the charities ami
corrections today by Rabbi stephen S.
Wise of the Free Synagogue, New
York
without naming Mr.. Carncgie,
Rabbi Wise said:
"To call man who has crushed his
enemies singly and in groups Il pub
lie benefactor. is lie. We need jus
tice more than We need libraries"
A. J. Makelway, assistant secretary
Of the national child labor committee.
spoke. child labor In the south. being
his theme
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-14
PAPAL DELEGATE IS
RECEIVED BY P0NTlFF

Rome. june tS--The pope today
received in audience Monsgnor Fal-
comic. apostolic delegate AT Washing
ton and American bishops who have
been IA attendance On the golden
jubilee of the American college
Monslgnor Kennedy rector OF tho
college. introduced Dr Wall Of New
York. president of the alumni asso-
citation OF the college. who delivered
an address The pope responding.
gave high praise to the college. sayiug
that n out OF seventy million Ameri-
cans. one quarter of the number we're
OF Catholic faith. IL was due especial
ly 90 the first missionary from the
propaganda and % others more than
six hundred OF whom had been pro-
Vided by the American college
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-14
JAPANESE HELD FOR
CONSP|RACY TO
RIOT AND MURDER
Serious Charges Against Ha-
waiian Strike Leaders Pro-
cIamation ForbidS Assem-
bIage Of Sympathizefs,

ny Morning journal speeiei leased Wirsi
Honolulu. juno t3 Fifteen of the
Japanese strike leaders ARRESTED yes
trrday upon indictments returned by
the grand jury. we're given prclimin-
airy hearing today. District Judge w.
L. whitney. held twelve for trial on
charges Of conspiring 10 riot and three
for conspiracy To- murder The ener-
Eotic action taken boy the territorial
authorities. it is believed. will make
military interference. and declaration
of martial law IN any part Of the Ha-
waiian Islands unnecessary.
When the territorial district court
convened In extraordinary session. FOR
the preliminary examination OF the
strike leaders sheriff Jarrett. with
the approval Of Presiding Judge W. J..
Robinson. ordered that no crowds be
allowed to assemble about the court
house. during hearings OF the cases
against the japanese. on the ground
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-14
KAISER TO RECEIVE
BRITISH CLERGYMEN

Berlin, June i5-The emperor viii
receive sixty visiting British clergy
men at the palace at Potsdam tomor-
row He viii make Il speech of gool
viii toward Great Britain. althouggh
probably he VIII make no mention Of
recent alarms in England. over Ger
many's naval construction
The German government has been
waiting FOR some opportunity ~ make
further expression of the country's
pacific aims toward an the powers aud
this Is considered % favorable occa-
sion. clearly ana cquivocally to set
forth the kindly feelings entertained
by Germany toward Great Britain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-14
'ohMiTTEE FANORS DUTY
ON PETROLEUM PRODUCTS

washington. ID. G. June 13.-rhe
.,hate committee on finance will in
su probability recommend that a
nu'N be imposed upon crude and re-
,'neu petroleum and the products Of
pe'roieum. despite the action of the
aouse IN putting these articles on the
free list
tan. :, su'Jeet was tAe most ii"p"'
.aHt Of many matters discussed at =
meeting of the republican members ~
committee today The oil qu-s-
uon Was not disposed of finally. but
a'uie@tions are that crude oil viii h.
"'ue dutiable al lac gallon. and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-14
TURKISH TROOPS WIN
BATTLE WITH ALBANIANS

London June 13.--An Athens dis
patch TO London news bureau, says
that advicos from tlskuph, European
Turkey, report a fierce engagement at
Djakowitch, IN northern Albania. be-
tween force Of 10000 Alhanlans ana
twelve batallions of Turkish troops.
According to the dispatch. the AlLani-
ans were rcpulscd by the deadly fire
of the Turkish artillery The Turkish
government Is hurrylng twelve hatal-
lions to the sccnc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-14
NOTABLES AMONG THE
ARRIVALS FROM ORIENT !

Victoria. y. g.. June ls.-The
steamer Empress OF India. which ar
rived from Yokohoma. late yesterday
brought several notable passengers. IN
Guiding Admiral Sir Fred Bendtord,
q c. b. ex-governor Of western Au-
straiia. Count and Countess casteh'
were also passengers from Japan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-14
LITTLE NEWS FROM
WRECKED CUNARDER
Vessel Carrying survivors Expected
IN Gibraltar Today.

New York, June | s More drfhhlets
of news are all that steamship eom-
panics here have received concerning
the wrecked Cunard liner Slavonin ott
lio.es island. Azofps
About the only additional private
information which reached New York
today was message TO the North Ger
man Lloyd Officers. saying that the
Princess irene, to which the Ito cabin
passengers Of the Slavonia were trans
ferred from the wreck would not reach
Gibraltar until hate tomorrow. She
had been expected today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-14
Measure Enters Its Third Read
Ing Today and Prospects Are
Good for Vote Before End of.
the Week,
PAPER SCHEDULE STILL
REMAINS TO BE SETTLED
Now Considered Probable That.
Pulp viii Be Put on Free List
With Reduced Duty on News
Print,

ny Morning Journal Special Leased virel
Washington, -. G., June 13 Tile
fs.linr or an nartics in the senate il
,ee ,.,,, .',.,..,
"''' '''e '''' - "''' - "pp' ''N nuns '''S
last days OF IT'S consideration in the
senato Senator Ahlrieb is hnn4 r,i
that The end may be reached ~ next
saturday
Progressive, republicans" ale NOT
alitc so optimistic. but senator Bcy-
eridre saws tho final vote viii not
he postnoned bevond the end of noxt
week.
Income tax amendments will be tax
en- M Friday ana vote NAV b,.
reached on the proposition the same
dav II * nossihle however that ef-
forts may he mado "a Obtain q sim
further nnstnnnament or a vote
with tbe execution ot one disnuted
mimi in rho sill. scbednla tho senat,
ast weeIs concmded lis second com
.idor,tio, AZ tba hin and dtsnos.d nf
an narnora,,hs of schedules an which
NJ committee bad renorted
Amona tbo mara in,nortant nrovis.
ions still to ha considered are those
nertainina IN Iurhor wood min nrint
naner hides coal zinc window alass
seran iron cottgn t IN bag
ginee 1eathar laatler i bindinr
twInA and ne,rnleum
Rongh lumber remains on the
dntiahla list h,,t Tho question OF the
amonnt of duty ana the differential
between tbe duty on rough lumber
ana nm tbe manufactured articles re-
main IN he settled
In fhe naner schedule. the princl-
mi itn,,s. "a no considered are the
dntv IN oround wooa ana nrint ma
ner II seems nrobable that the
grornd uood or nuln win he left free
but tbat the rate on naper will b,
node "a nor tou instead Of s3as fixed
Inv Tho house and ss as in TN. nresent
law
Hide coat and netrolenm are civ.
inc tbe finance committee no little
concern hnt nresont indications are
~, II sonata n.iu nloce . duf,. on
Am zinc zinc ora ana zinr I'm blocks.
nigs and shoats and other zinc paint
- ~, op 80, ~ ,l,,ei1o,.od as
ar. s1,I,,,,ta &c a,,,,,o,,ia and harvtes
GnInbn3a n,rtt,anpio IL ugpH in
fertiii,ir. ana farmers are making
strenua,,e afeorts 60 b.vo If retained
on M fraa III, u'horo the house hill
mn, /, IN. ,,,,,,eo,t,ra,.s are ron.
tendina Co. .l,,,,,
rhoro h do,,,ard for a reduction
pnan. = Observation-Disclosures, If th. window
yIass se1,e,r,,1o h,,, an. prediction ms TO |
tho rosnIt ,,erId ho misleading The
same n,a.,. ~, e,ta of tho contest he |
twean ,,i, ~, ,,1 sc,.an iron In tbc
matal sob,a,,Ia
Tho so,,1,a,,, s,n,tore ara making |
an offor, -, h.,,,o cotton tics and cot |
ton ha,.s,i,,,, "a, fr,.a 80 dutv and |
tho hlnd3na -, ,,,.o,.ie,on has beon
,,r,, V'noi's ."i"e ~ 's''i' r,'a ,.,.,,o,'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-14
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
CONTINUE IN FRANCE
"Details of Disaster Meaere Owing To
interrupted Communications

Paris. June 1s.-The work Of r's-
cue I'm villages in southern France
which suffered from the earthquake
continue, but owing 70 the iact tnit
are greatly interrupt
ed. details Of the disaster are Tow.
There were slight shocks again -p'"y'
but no damage was reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-14
HOST OF ADMIRERS
PAY TRIBUTE TO
DEAD LEADER
Body of Dr. Edward Everett
Hale Laid TO Rest at Boston
With Simple Ceremonies,

Boston, June l3-Thc great Unitar-
ian family of Boston. met today in
the South Congregational church to
pay last tribute to their departed
leader Edward Everett Hale At the
same hour. host of friends and adj
mirers of Dr. Hale, gathered at the
Park street Unitarian church to listen
to eulogies by clcrgymen of many
creeds. Flags were floated at half
mast by order of the mayor
The body of DR.. Hale lay IN state.
from 1 O'Clock in the South Congrega-
tional church and was viewed BY
thousands. Ambassador Bryce was
among those present
The body was taken to the Forest
Hin cemetery. where the burial ser
vices were private
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-14
WILD TRlBESMEN RAVAGE
PERSIAN FRONTIER

ST. Petersburg June IA dispatch
to the Novoc Vremya from Astard,
says Shakhseyan tribosmen are raw
aging the Ardabil district in Azerbia
Jan. the most northwosteriy province
of Persia According % the dispatch
five thousand persons have been killed
and the leading inhabitants have ap-
pealed 10 tho Russian consul FOR pro-
lection.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-14
Farewell TO Minister RockhilI.

Pcl<in, June tS.-W w. Rockhill,
retiring American minister to China,
was received in farewell audience to
expressed cordial sentiments towards
Mr. Rockhil and the United states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-14

Rome June 13.--Queen Helsra. TO-
day received Lloyd c. Griscom. AiMeri-
can ambassador in farewell audience
This was an unusual mark OF esteem,
as II is customary. for ambassadors
when retiring to be received only by
the king.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-14
Mrm Mnn,,n NcIrc.. Mel..

New York June f3-Miss Helen
Coggswell known on the stage as
Helen Hale. was married here today
TO William Hodge. who has been play
ing in THE Man From Homr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-14
FLAMES DESTROY
CLOUDCR0FT
LODGE
EARLY Morning Blaze Wipe
Out Sixty Thousand Dollar
Summer Hotel Near Alamo
gOrdO,


tBy Morning Journal special Leased Nirel
~ PaSo. june it.-Firc at 1 80 this
morning completely destroyed Cloud
croft Lodge. the summer resort hotel
owned by the ~ Paso a Southwestern
railroad situated about l2e miles
north of El Paso. In the Sacramento
mountains Many guests escaped with
only their night clothes. Loss 100000.