davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11
TAFT FOLLOWERS WALK
our Oar TACOMA CONVENTION

Tacoma. wash. May ii.--Deolaring
themselves 10 be the victims OF gag
rule. about $50 delegates 20 the Re-
publican county convention bolted
and held another convention here to-
day. This followed disagreement
of the TAFT supporters with County
Chairman Guy r.. Kelly
Roger Peterson presented the name
OF Judge Ehaekleford Tor temporary
chairman, Chairman Kelly asked
what precinct he represented and
Peterson was unable 90 say. Kelly
ruled that shackieford could not ne
candidate because he was not
delegate To- the convention. lorensl
Dow then was elected.
The Taft supporters, declaring the,
we're being mlsireoted. organized
separate conyention and named 4. q
sullivan chairman and n J. Maxwell
secretary. They then named com
mlttoe 10 select "a delegates 90 th'
state convention a. Aberdeen neS
week.
A few of the TAFT men remained
with the main Convention.
The Roosevelt men named their o
delegates ana aiiefuatoa 90 the stat
J convention.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11
CONFLICTING TESTIMONY
I'm ARCHIBALD INQUIRY

Gny Sweating IIesnld 4. =. LEASED wirel
washington. May Edward y.
Williams, before the judiciary COM
mlttee which a investigating The
charges asulns Judge Archibald OF tho
commerce court, again today became
onanarled IN mass OF contradictory
sintements.
williams who was a partner with
Judge Archibald IN an alleged EFFORT 90
procure cuim bnnk property from tho
Erie railroad was particularly con-
fused about an assignment contract
executed last September with w. =.
Hoiand of Scranton la which Judge
Archibald was referred % as a silent
party"
AZ nrst denying that he ever signed
q con,yact. then admitting that he did
but asserting a COPY of the contract
before the committee was not the
one he signed and nnally declaring he
had no good recollection abous u,
Williams was homhardod by questions
IIe conlradlctea himself repeatedly.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11
BOY IS SLAIN IN
MINE RIOT NEAR
SCRANTON
Luckless Youth, Cheering the
Strikers, Gets in Path Of
Bullets From Guns Of State
Police.

tBy s1vsRinR Herald a, q. LEASED wirrl
Scranton, pa., May IA riotous
demOnstratiOn made by foreigners nt
Ollphant cOlliory No. /. Delaware and
Hudson company, today resulted IN
the killing OF George R0baresky, IA
year-old boy, by the state troopers.
The troopers were riding down a
crowd OF rioters who were desperate
In their manner. displaying firearms
and hurllng stones and clubs at the
state police
The boy was standing In the front
yard Of his home, the mob near By de-
family daring the troopers 70 come on.
The mounted police moved forward
lust as o yOlley OF stones struck them.
Several pistol shots were fired by the
crowd
The troopers had their guns ready
and we're ordered TO shoot The police
we're ordered TO fire low and the bull
let that hit the boy was not Intended
for him 1t passed through his body
over the heart.
The shooting for a time cowed the
rioters. but they gathered ia greater
forces as news Of the boys deatf
spread The police, however appear
to have the situation weii IN hand,
More troops from the Peckvillo sta
tlon and from Wyoming barracks ar
rived at Ollphant shortly after thf
shooting.
There was no trouble today at th'
Cayuga breaker In North Scranton
where yesterdays occurrence occur
red, and several men were wounded
State, local and railroad police stil
are on the ground.
Leaders OF the United Mine Work
ers are endeavorlng TO keep the for
elgn speaking miners throughout tho
region from gathering IN crowds abou
| the mines.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11
TO PAY $4,000 TO
THE STATE
Senator Fall Introduces Meas
ure to Get Balance Of COnsti-
tutional Convention Fund.

Especial Telegram t0 Evening Heraldl
Washington, May ii.--senator Fall
has introduced bin In the senate
providing that the United states pay
over to New Mexico the unexpendod
balance Of the federal appropriation
for holding the constitutional convcn-
tlon and election. This amounts 60
S14,SO0.
The park sought 20 be created by
MIR. Falls bill, introduced this week,
and which viii include the Elephant
Butte reservoir ana shores, will be
known az the Rio Grande National
park.
Favorable reports are expected AZ
once on bills providing appropriations
for federal buildings at Las Vegas and
Las Cruces Bills have also been an
trOduced providing for federal build
ing sites al TucGmcari aud Deming.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11
IsMAY CHEERED By
BRITISH THR0NG

sHS gvening Herald A. p Leased WtreD
Liverpool. May 1i.--A big crowd to-
day awaited the arrival Of 8. Bruce
lsmay. managing director OF the White
star line. or board the Adriatic and
choered him as nc walked down the
ganRway with his wife.
sir. gsmay lifted his mat In acknow-
Judgement OF the reception, but ex-
craed himself from making any state
ment TO the press saying that he stu
was suffering from the strain OF the
disaster. He had. ne said. already
given a statement Of facts 90 re-
sponslble and adequate commission
and he thought his evidence 20 be
given before the British board Of Ia.
auiry should not be anticipated.
Air. lsnay WAS pale and haggaro
and appeared much touched By hii
reception.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11
LORIMER TO KNOW FATE
BEFORE ADJOURNMENT
my Evsnins usrsia A. =. asassd wIrsD


Washington. May ii.-An agree-
ment has been reached by the major
lty and minority members Of the spec
ial committee investigating the eiec-
ton Of senator LOrimer of Illinois and
both reports win be hied In the sem
ate Monday May 30.
Senator lea OF Tennessee who
made the announcement in the SEM
ate today said the committee had also
agreed that vote on the case should
be- taken during this session Of con-
gross
senator Ice said a Joint request
from the two Sides % ihe controversy
would Be presented when the reports
were filed for ixing q day during the
Nossion for IA vote, SENATOR James oi
Washington. speakiag for the iricnds
OF Senator Lcrimer said there had
never been any desire 20 postpone
the vote. Notwithstanding reports %
ihe contrary
ii Is believed that the vote van oe
taken early Ina June.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11
Widely Divergent Claims Of
Taft and Roosevelt Forces
Render it Impossible to
Forecast Control Of Conven-
tion.
OVER TW0-THIRDs OF
DELEGATES ELECTED
Result in Ohio and New Jer-
sey This Week May Settle
Claims of One or Other Of
Rival Candidates for Presi-
dency.


At3y HN9AtaH Ah2Fnle - y AtaAea WAFNl
Washington. May 1.-The make
up OF the Republican national con-
vention, 80 FAR as the original selec-
ton Of delegates can determine it,
viii be practically settled within a
week. Including eight 70 be chosen
today at district conventions IN Texas
and ATizsna. more than 200 delegates
are 70 be selected in the eight days
ending next SATURDAY. About 100 will
then remain 10 be chosen. lncluding
forty-elght from Ohio and twenty
four from New Jersey.
The widely divergent claims Of the
Taft and Roosevelt managers make
II apparent that a determination OF
the atcunl control OF the convention
II impossible IN advance Of the meet
ing OF the Republican national com
mittee Jura q. Tha committee Will
take up az that time contests invoiv-
ing the seats Of ed least iG4 delegates
and a Is not unlikely that additional
contests will he announced by the
time the committee begins work.
Up to this morning 7S6 Of the i,0IS
delegates to Chicago had been chos-
en-, according tu Roosevelt estimates
while the Taft forces record twenty
less. The differences arise osei
Maryland, where the Taft managerl
! declare the control of sixteen dele
gates will not be cleared until tins
state convention next Tuesday. and
In Kansas. whore the Roosevelt rec
ords show fourteen have been choseI
and the Taft records ten.
Reprosentativo Mckinley. head o
the Taft campnign, claimed ass dele
gates for the president and conceded
237 10 Colonel Roosecvlt.
Senator Dixon, manager for Colone
Roosevelt, claimed $40 for Roosevel
and conceded if8 TO TAFT.
The Roosevelt managers contend
that ia delegates are uninstructed
including SS from New York. ana tina
1G4 are contested Both oampaigi
committees In their tables give Sen
ator LaFollette thirty-six delegate
and senator Cummins ten. Prepare
/ tions for the two weeks battle al Chi
cago over the seating of contestc'
delegations are being completed rap
/ idlv by the attorneys for both fac
tlons. While but few contests hpv
been flied thus far with tho nationa
committee, the managers and thei
attorneys viii be ready with all .
the eases by May 29. the date oI
which tho papers must be before IA
committee.
The delegations Instructed for TAI
whose seats viii 0e contested, ac
cordlng To the latest statement frof
senator Dixon. are as follows;
Alabama 90, Arkansas s.; Distrig
OF Columbia 2; Florida 12; Qeorgl
26; Indiana ~; Kentucky ie; Louis
lama 20i Michigan s; missouri
south Carolina 4 Tennessee IA; VII
ginia 22.
The 200 delegates 90 be selected J
the coming week include 20 In IeAal
90 In California. "a In Minnesota,
In Washington. 22 in North Caroiln'
10 In West Virginia and scatterin
delegations la many other states.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11
ANTI ALIEN LABOR
LAW PASSED IN
ARIZONA
Measure Adopted in State Sem
ate Means Idleness for
Twenty Thousand Men If
Endorsed by House and Gov.
ernor,


(ilY EVening Herald A. =. LeAaee RifFl
Phoenix. Ariz. May ll.-Ihe KIN
ney labor bill. which would bar every
man who cannot speak and read
English from employment IN mining,
railroad and other work classed aa
hazardous. passed the state senate
this morning IN q session iaalins un-
til after midnight. The vote was
eleven TO eight
Tho measure Immediately was sent
to the assembly. Should the bill be-
come law Il VIII throw oct OF en-
ployment 10000 foreigners In Ari'
z0ua.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11
TODAY IN CONGRESS


Met az noon
Considered miscellaneous legis-
lation.
Secretary Nagel reported inves-
tigailon OF Lawrence strike would
be complete and submitted with
in next fortnight
Majority and minority meme
bcrs Of Lorimer committee agreed
10 file both reports on inveatiga-
tion May go. and agreed that
vote ON the case be taken at this
aoaaion Of cnnHrnal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11

Met az noon.
Considered private claim bills.
Judiciary comHtlttoe continued
itH Investigation Of charges
against Commerce Court judge
Archibald
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11

Jackson, KY. May ii.-Arouaed by
,.s desperate conditions Of nd caiia-
han. shot from ambush a week ago
today. clansmen of the famous feudist
are today gathering nt hla home.
Callahan a. alnkinE fast
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11
Attempt to Elect Temporary
Chairman Results in Lively
Little Riot in Which Faces
Are Scratched.
DELEGATE PARKER Is
HURLED FROM STAGE
Senator Barth POurs Oil on
Troubled Waters and Semb-
lance Of Order is Restored
After Hours Wrangling.

- Following an an day factloaal .
. fight Ia which harmony was con- .
. spicious because Of Ia absence .
9 the Bornaliilo county Democrat .
. ic convention az o'clock this .
y afternoon elected Manuel a. .
= Vigil a. temporary chairman, .
. Vigil receiving 50 lie votes To .
. s0M received by r. T. Wooton =
. Vigil received his votes from AL =
. buquerQue precincts and pre- .
= cinct 12, old Albuquerque. out y
side precincts we're almost solid .
y for Wooton. After ViEll had .
. been elected, his election was .
. made unanimous and commit .
tee consisting Of r. L. Wootons y
. Leonardo Hunick and Summers Q
= Burkhart was appointed to escort .
= him TO the chair. Then followed .
= appointment OF various commit y
. tees. The election Of ViGil az .
y chairman wns a distinct victory .
= for the forces which followed q
y the lead OF Summers Burkhart, 9
. whom Mr.. Marion charged earl 9
. Her IN the afternoon, the Park 9
= er-wootton faction had been try Z
. lng FOR some tlme 10 eliminate q
y from Democratic councils IN q
= Bornalilio county, Z
10 Champ CLARK ruled q favorise =
. IN the convention today, al &
= though an unlnstructed delega- 9
. tlon OF thlrty-ono delegates viii 4
= probably be sent 10 Clovis. 4
Z a q a a n a a a a q a q 4 a a =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11


the insurgont uprising in the Demo
cratic county oFeanizatlon. nursea
along By several disgruntled office
seekers. reached an acute stage during
preliminary organization of the Dap-
ocratc county convention Ia tho Eiks'
theater this morning, eliminating in
"A one round Dout between County
Chairman Hugh J. Collins. selected by
the executive committee % call the
convention 60 order. and -. S. Parker.
who was present IN the convention,
claiming 70 hold n proxy. which had
as vet not been examined by any one,
the committee on credentials having
yet to be appointed.
The night between Collins and Par
Aer was a fast and furious encounter
and had any bout ever staged By the
New Mexico Athletic club beat Ave
furlongs for ferocity and hitting in
the cllnches. According 20 rules of
All athletic clubs. the bout occurred
on the stage of the theater, IN full
view OF al the audience.
Briefly the battle began when Par
ker insisted on cscortinE 20 the stage
Il. T. Woottpn. whom Parker had de-
eiarod elected temporary chairman 0f
the convention. riding rough shod
oyer all attemps OF Collins 10
straighten out a taRgie pfoclpitated
between the insurgents. led By
WoottoE, Parker. 81 IL Burton, Al
caria Montoya. steve Roehl and w. W.
Mcclellan. and the regulars. whose
forces we're ehsmpioned ~ Summers
Rurkhart, o. n. MafTen. r. ~. Lseso
Ter and several others.
The executive committee of the
county organization had agreed that
the convention bc called 20 order BY
Mr.. Collins without any proilml-
naries Mr Collins mounted the stage
and called the convention 20 order,
tho call being read by Secretary Il. II.
Crews and interpreted by Manuel Y.
Vigil.
Following the roadiEg OF the call.
AR. COLLINS asked the further pleasure
of the convention. Immediately ~ 3.
Parker nominated n. T. WOotton az
temporary chairman, the nomination
being seconded by w. W. Mcclellan.
Firaf ward Aloeates nominated Fred
P Kahnt and Delegates from precinct
rs nominated a a. Vigil Mr.. Kahnt
withdrew IN favor of Mr. ViglL Par-
ker moved that votes hc cast BY pre-
clncts. but agreed that they be not
east By unit vote.
Mr. Lester moved that the election
OF vigil be made hy acclamation. The
Insurgents wildly objected 90 this
method % procedure. Parker Wooton
aud Burton Jumped 10 their feet ana
in excited manner protested 20 the
chair
10 was then the trouble began. Mo-
tions were made and Withdrawn ana
substitutes and amendments offered.
AlcaFio Monaoyn moved that the Les
ter motion be- laid on the table. His
motion was seconded BY r.. G.. pe-
Raca. whose authority 10 make a mo-
ton or occupy a seat IN tho conven~
ton was questioned hy Summers
BurkharA naca said he held a proxy,
a score OF voices charging that he
was a resident and voter og Valencia
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11

TopAve NEWS TopAY-You
pst e IN ths HERALD. SIXTY
cents . month dslivsrsd a. your
door; Afsy cents BY mail.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11

9'FNIF7H1'Vf'1'1'
Great saakesi nsllut Abyad
causes eonstsrnatien n Los
Angeles when Mok ssrpsnsa
make their escape.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-22
GOv'R MARSHALL
NAME IS TO Be
PRESENTED
Indiana Democrats Will Support
Favorite Son
TALK OF SECOND CHOICE
State Convention Held at lndianap-
oils Disappolnts Hopes Of Wilson
and Harmon

Indianapolis, Ind, March 21.-Indi-
ana Democrats in convention today
unanimously pledged support to the
candidacy of Gov. Thomas X. Mar
shall for the Democratic Presidential
election. The platform adopted in
structed the thirty delegates to the
Baltimore Convention to present
Gov. Marshall's name as the first and
only choice of Indiana Democracy for
the nomination for President"
Senators Shively and Kern and
State Chairman Taggart and Major
George V. Menzies were named as
delegates at large. The twenty-six
district delegates we're selected last
night and are all for Gov. Marshall,
with the exception of Crawford Fair
bank, who announced some time ago
that under no circumstances would
he vote for him. 1t is understood
that the delegates will invoke the
unit rule
Interest centres principally in the
second choice OF the delegates, but
none of them would state today how
they intedned to vote after the name
Of Marshall is withdrawn, which is
expected to occur after one or two
ballots. The delegates from the
Third and Seventh Districts are
known to be for Harmon, and Tag
CART Kern, and Shively are believed
to prefer him to Wilson, while Menu
les is a Wilson man. The best es
innate OF the sentiment of the delega
ton gives Wilson twenty votes, Har.
mon seven, and Clark the other three
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-22
LEVIN RUsKIN
Bennington Young Man Takes Bride
from New York City.

Morris Levin, Jr, of this village
and Miss Fannie Ruskin, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ruskin Of New
York, were married on Tuesday,
March 49, at the home of the brides
parents, 307 Madison street.
The ceremony took place in the
music room which was prettlly dec
Grated for the occasion with ever
green and white carnations. The
bride was attired in gown Of
white marQuisette and messaine
satin trimmed with duchess lace.
She carried a bouquet OF white roses.
The maid OF honor Miss Bessie lie
win, a sister OF the groom, wore
white silk. The best man was Louis
Levin OF Bennington
A supper and dance followed the
ceremony. kilograms OF congratu.
latlons were received from South
Carolina, Boston, Albany. Perth Am.
boy, n. ]. and North Adams, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin were the recip-
tents OF a large number OF gifts of
silyerware. cut glass and furniture.
They will leave on Easter on a wed.
ding trip to the Bermuda Islands
and upon their return will reside in
Bennington at 1870 North street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-22
CAN'T ELECT TAFT
NOR NOMINATE
ROOSEVELT
Is the Opinion Of Astute Chair
man Barnes
NEED A THIRD CANDIDATE
Report Of Quiet Movement In Favor OF
Hughes is Disquieting the TAFT
Headquarters

Washington, March 21.-News was
received in Washington today which
considerably disquieted the cam
paigners, particularly those IN Tue
Taft camp. 1t was to the erect that
an underground movement has Deen
in progress for some time looking TO
the nomination of Justice Hughes OF
the Supreme Court as a compromise
candidate for President. What mas
really disturbed the managers is the
report that New York, Pennsylvania,
and possibly New Jersey are being
manipulated in the interest oil the
scheme, and that inroads have been
made in those states.
OF course, it is certain that II New
Yorks 80 votes and Pennsylvania S
rs were to be .substracted from the
Taft column there would be a com
plete realignment, to say nothing OF
the moral effect of such a revolution
in the biggest Republican States OF
the Union. New Jersey has % votes
but in case the moral effect OF a
switch would far outweigh the num-
erical consideration.
The news received here today
which may or may not be true, is TO
the effect that William Barnes, Jr.
has been sending quietly for different
leaders and asking them why they
are for Taft.
Don't you know" Barnes is re
ported as saying in effect that TAFT
can't be elected any more than Roose
welt can be nominated? Then why
not bring out a third candidate who
can both be nominated and elected?'
Mr.. Barnes attitude from the begin
ming has been dubious. For some
time it was not known whether he
was for Roosevelt or for Taft. Al
one time it was even reported thai
he was for Roosevelt. His heart has
never been in either cause
The linking OF his name with the
rumor that came from New York TO
night has upset the Taft managers
more than any other feature Of the
case. They scout the report, bu
they do not trust Barnes and they
are uneasy. :
In view of Mr. Barnes bitter strife
NlLn MT. hughes WIEN tue ieIlSi ""'
Governor of New York, the idea tina
he would do anything at all to ad
vance the Justices interests may ap
pear absurd But there are few mel
now prominent in the Republican
Party with whom Barnes has no
been at savage odds at some time
and politicians do not usually har
Dor grudges if the grudges are goini
to interfere with their purposes Mr.
Barnes showed that when he coquet
ted with the Roosevelt Presidential
boom after bitterly antagonizing thu
Colonel. and even earlier, when HI
first prepared to be a Roosevelt MAJ
in 1910 and then came out agains
him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-22
BEE KEEPERS MEETING
Vermont Association Holds its 37th
Annual at Middlebury

Middlebury, March 21.-1he S7th
annual meeting Of the Vermont Bee
Keepers association was held in the
Addison House today with morning
and afternoon sessions. This morn
ing the officers elected were as fol-
lows, one vice president being cnos'
en- for each county represented at
the meeting: President, w. G. LARA
bee of Shoreham; vice president, u
C. Spencer for Addison county, j. r.
Rock for Caledonia county, |. DAVIS
for Grand Isle county, M. F. Cram
for Orange county and G. F. Hurder
for Rutland county; secretary ana
treasurer, Philip h. Crane OF Middle
bury.
There were interesting discussions
of the following topics. Shall This
Association Change Its Constitution
and Become a Branch of the Nation
alp" led by Philip E. Crane; Tine
Status of Bee Keeping in Vermont,
NJ. f. Cram: Foul Brood, Where 1t Is
and What has Been Done toward EX-
terminating since Last Year" and
under this head some papers we're
presented from the state foul brood
inspectors. The closing discussion
was on the topic How Best to Build
up the Bees for the Honey Flow, y
led by G. c. Spencer. There was an
unusually large attendance at the
afternoon session.
The time and place for the next
meeting were left with the executive
board
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-22
$4,000 FOR ARCTIC TRIP
Amount Already Subscribed for the
Borup.M acMlIIan Expedition.

Borup-M acMlllan Expedition.
New York, March 19-More than
half of the money necessary to de-
fray the expenses of the expedition to
Croker Land which is to be made
this year under the auspices OF the
Museum of Natural History and the
American Geographical Society has
been subscribed, it was announced
yesterday. The expenses were esti-
mated at $4,000 and $4,000 OF that
amount has already been subscribed,
1t was said, also, that in all proba-
bility the Diana, one of Peary's YES
sells, would be used in the twoyear
trip in the Arctic Ocean. George
Borup and Donald b. Macmillan, both
OF Peary's party, will lead the ex-
petition. AS planned, the explorers
will leave Sydney, N. S. on July 20
procuring dogs and sledges on the
way northward. The return TO New
York is planned for the autumn OF
1914
Three years provisions for white
men, with their helpers and dogs
VIII De pFONlucu lot the tApcultloh
A moylng-picture outfit will also be
carried along. Continuous geological
geographical and Photographed OBJ
servations will be made. Admiral
Peary thought he saw such place as
Crocker Land through his field
glasses in June, 1906 From tida
observations the existence of the
land has been deduced by Dr. r. A
Harris, tidal expert of the United
States Coast and Geodetic Survey
For several years this question Of
the arctic seas has been in the mind:
of explorers and geograpbers.
In addition to the appropriations
made by the museum and the Geo
graphical Society, subscriptions have
already been made or promised by
Yale University, Bowdoin College
the New York Academy of Sciences
Worcester Academy and Grotor
School. and by many individuals