davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-11
TRUSTS CANNOT MANAGE LIKE
PARTNERS.

And you left II a business greatly
improved. greatly extended with eli It's
attributes. the ore. no transportation.
tho coal and other facilities assembled
and practically dominated by one great
c~orporationf"
Admirably stated" said Mr.. Car
ncgie.
Has th~re been the same grade OF
progress In the steel business sine.
tho United States steel Corporation got
hold OF the Industry"
Il don't l~lleve that any corporation
can manage u business like u partner
ship. when Va wore partners felt
that We could run around corporations.
The evening world., 1912-01-11
pened at the church door did not lack
In detail.
SAYS CLERGYMAN GRABBED
Her AT DOOR or CHURCH.

81 knocked ut the door she said.
and DIR. Butler opened II. Ito grabbed
me by tho troat aud arms so roughly
that he tore through my shlrt-waist and
scratched me here on my chest with his
nails. Then he banged my head against
the wall and rave me this brnisc be-
hind my eur. Ny hat fell on ana my
hatpln am out and ! stopped To vet II.
I did not try 10 attack him with II. as
he says. After that I went home"
Mrs. We,more threatened TO In We the
rector In court to-day.
Mrr. Schocnfals made n general denial
Of Mrs. wctmorc's story.
That In not true she declared when
told what Mrs. wetmore had said OF
the happenings nj her house.
Mr.. Wetmorc took part In the dis
iurbsnce al the church door. lie en-.
tered the vestibule M the struggle was
al Its height n the small cOnErexa-
pense.
Don't YOU dare "a strike my wife
again shouted Mr.. Wetmore. she
has old me hat you struck her be-
fore this. but ! doubted II. Now
know what O are capable Of. Htriks
her again at your peril. siri'
After tho visitors left DIR. Butler
called the meeting on. lie declared
that he had only tried 10 set Mrs.
wetmorc TO leave n that he seised
her only after h hit him a. ha
stopped 10 pick up her veil. which had
fallen. Ho repeated that Mrs. Wet
more had tried to stab him with her
hatpin.
OF n diabolical plot IN tho part " n
A.pAtah Vuntnan with nm ntvAOVerfnOhl ala
The evening world., 1912-01-11
SHOT FROM ACROSS TABLE
WHILE F0NDlINC BABY.
Sleeper Awakes and Fires Revolver
at Stranger Sitting Opposite
in a Saloon.

Henry Pickhardt. a cooper. OF No. ri
Metropolitan avenue. Brooklyn. visited
the saloon OF his friend. IIyman
S~chwadron. az No. ilo Hester street.
Manhattan. this afternoon. lie played
With the year-and-a-half-oid baby Of
Schwadron. H!lda. who lay in a cradle
near the stove.
Albert kavner OF No. Il FORSYTH
street was in q drunken sleep on a
chair across the table. lie woke with
a start n said Pickhardt mad been
calling MIN rough names. lie rushed
at the cooper.
P~ickhardt drew q revolver and shot
kayffer twice Ia the neck. The wounds
were thrilling. Detective Rockford ran
In n arrested Pickharit after a fight.
kayner was taken 10 Gouverneur Hos
pltal and P%ickhardt to Delaney street
station. The baby cried.
The evening world., 1912-01-11
HIS FRIENDLY LOANS BROUGHT
HIM GOOD RETURNS.

Sir. Carnegie gave the committee
several illustrations OF his power to
get business when he was IN the steel
market.
Why. take rails. for Instance he
continued. II had many close friends
In the railroad business. ! remember
once the Union Pacinc had asked for
bids for 1000 tons or rails. and the
bids were to be opened at omaha. All
my competitors were out there. I
walked over 20 Sidney Dillon OF the
Union Pacific In New York. I had lone
the Union Pacific n IA once got
them a loaf OF something Ike sGOo.Oc0
In Philadelphia. ana they elected INC
and George N. Pullman directors.
Il told Dillon about the bids and
asked him n the Carnegie rails were
satisfactory. lie -aid they were. I
said. 4 want the Union Pacific 10 do
business with me. and ri give you the
lowest price lie said. III right, Car
ncgic.' and I got the ~io.coo-ton contract.
Now. what's tho use u a corpora-
don fghtlng against such an influence
as that?''
Mr.. Carnegie also related how 70 had
given n credit to Coils l.. %irtlngton,
president OF the Union paCihc. NJ a
time when huntington was hard up
He was ms friend" said Carnegie.
What chance had "A paid agent to
compete under thosc condltions?'
Mr.. carnegie was questioned at length
about the price OF steel rails, the com
mittee seeking TO es.7bllsh n possible
whether SIS "a ton for rails was a fair
The evening world., 1912-01-11
NO COMPETITION
IN STEEL TRADE,
SAYS CARNEGIE


asked by Congressman Bcali. Yes.
sir"
you found II at tho beginning a small
business'" Yes. very small"
And you left II a business domlnat.
ing the business Of the worId9' Yes,
In steel"
In the early years YOU found the
di~inteGrated7
"Ses"
The evening world., 1912-01-11

You take t%hirty-Hve young men inter-
ested In watching even n leah In q
spigot. and no corporation can COM
pete with sucb an organization In n
business.
"Oeors. Perkins came 10 me one day
and said: MI. Carnegie. you once to.d
me about you partnership organiza-
ton n I thought u was foolish. Now
know you were rlxht'
The evening world., 1912-01-11
TRAIN KILLS WEALTHY MAN
Mas schu1man Tries to ri IL
rails Under wheels.

NYACK. n. Y, Jan. 11.-Max Schulz.
man. a wealthy embroidery manufac-
turer of Spring Valley and New York.
was killed here to-day. In attempting
t. board a moving train for New YORK
he fell under the wheels.
The evening world., 1912-01-11

tFiom the Kansas CITY Journ,ll
This Is an exceedingly healthy sub
urb," explained the real estate agent.
Then I guess we won tale the
lensc." said the lady. MY husband is
"A doctor"
The evening world., 1912-01-11
Mrs. Wetmore Declares She
Made Charges Against DR..
Butler for Getting Fresh"
ROW AT CHURCH DOOR
Pastor Says She Threatened
Him With Hatpin and She
Shows Bruises.


VI a"es'''o"s 'e"'n'' inc neV'
"eorre Houghton butler. rector OF ~.
MAYS Ep'S Mission church In
Sherwood Park. neal Yonkers, were
made to-day by Mrs. George H. Wet.
more OF crescen, pIace. who lcf, tho
chn,c, ,,,,a,,y ,.., ,tg,, .,,.. :.
s,ormy ,~,ruv,Ie In N. y..,,,,i. To-
which .h. d,ci.,.. ,,., nr p,,ta, 90"
h., .hir,.ua,., .r,.,oh.a ,., ..i,, ~.
RAJ. and humnsd h., non, .x.,,., 49,
wan.
Il heard that Or. Butler a called
. mass meeting last night Mrs. Wet
more SAID To-day. and l went TO the
church with my husband. Mrs. Wolf
and her daughter OF No. q Sherwood
avenue. to hear what he had 20 say
sbout me. With me"-and Mrs. Wet.
upors looked signincAnt-'I had some
very important letters and papers that
bore on the subject"
Mn. wetmore declares thu, the whole
trouble began three year. axo when
Or. Butler dismissed Mlss Grace War.
Pm. than orwanlst of IN. m,..,on
church. The whole Town 4, .plu vide
Over tho row.
81, .,.r,.a" ..L N,. w.,mo. ,.
DAY. when DIR. pu,l.r ,o,d ms tb.,
aslss warrcn wa. saving thing. abon,
me, Che dcnlcd this Naturally I chsm.
nloosd her when .h, was nhou, IN n.
dismissed. than lived n, IN. ..con6
0eor with a Mr.. sehocnfnl. n, c,...
cent place and yIla .v,ru. NJ.
G~ohoenfsls say. the minister his m~i.
ana did M. vs.h,nv an. x.. ,n.,
regular .,a va for him
DAavon cA,,En ..>...
UelW0 ANNOUNCED.
Now. am . Roman Catholic. but
my husbaud 10 an ~Episcopaiian, and
wanted our boy brought up In that
church. consented. He went TO H..
1lAsy's. and sometimes ! would 70. too.
1hsn DR.. Butler started coming up
stairs 70 80 me. He would run up
without being announced. and I was
afraid people would talk. lie was n
married maa, anyway. n had n wife
The evening world., 1912-01-11
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

Union Pacific. pi .gO' shares; uri,cl Sta,ts
steel. IS. 40 shares; Reading. 81. 40 shares.
L.high valley. Il ,.S0n rhares. COPPER. Ii. s0l
,lars-. and st. Paul. 1, 700 shares.
The evening world., 1912-01-11

To-daj's. ~lishes;. lowest and last prices ID
st0rks and Of net changes rs oompar-i vtti
yesterdays final figire'. are a. follows:
The evening world., 1912-01-11
ksar-TeageAy.
tvon si,s Kaans Cs,y Joas.alI

frum shs kanas C1y Joas.al)
u see you're billed to play 'HAmaet.'
mister"
I'VE are" admitted Yorick Hamm.
is that n tragedy"
NEARLY always. my fvtWd. Eve
never seen over ~ n the bog e0aA"
The evening world., 1912-01-11

DRESSMAKERS' SUPPLIES. In Roth Stores.
Dress Shields, nainsook covered. Sizes
=. and 4. Sc pair, 9oc doz.
Dress Shields, silk covered. Sizes 2,
5 and 4. I6c pair, I.S5 doz.
Sewing Silk. 100 yard spoos. .........
&c spool, sc doz.
Large Spools of Silk 4oc spool, so doz.
Featherbone, silk covered
&c yard. Soc box
Dressmakers' Pins. Sizes 1, s and 6.
= pound box, lac
Seam Binding ........7c piece, Soc doz.
Hooks and Eyes with spring. .Ioc box
JAMES McCREERY & G..
23rd Street SAN Street
The evening world., 1912-01-11

The name OF i. g. Krox. present
Secretary ~ state. former Attorney
General and Senator from Pennsyi-
vania. was brought into the steel hear
Ing this afternoon when Mr.. Carnegie.
following a bi,ter Decentralization by
Representative MoGiiilcuddy dem,
Me.b. declared shat the law frm OF
Knox & Rod hadn't old him any
thing about the sherman law.
Did any member 81 mo firm advise
you ~ 10 the effect Of the Sherman
law" McGilicudty asked.
No" answered Carnegie. ~ don't
think they knew anything ahou, IT,"
Pressing Carnegie. ~s:iliicuddy Sc
cured from Elm an affirmative reply u
the question; And after ten years' cx-
perienr" with that attorney. who kept
you In ignorance ~ TO a law vi'ally al
fecting your buslness?"
The evening world., 1912-01-11
WOMEN'S COAT DEP'TS. In Both Stores.

MOMENTS COAT DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
Long Coats OF Velour or Velveteen,
lined with satin or broadClOth. Suitable for
street or evening wear. 1850 and 22.5o
value 1850 to $500
Long Coats of Broadclotli in a variety
OF models. $500
value $3.50
Motoring and Travelling Coats ......
1850, 1850 and 1850
value 10 so to $3.50
The evening world., 1912-01-11

rs an unreasonable price. II there was
a boom the price wouid have been
higher.
4 was in the business Of makine
money ana wanted the hiGhsst prices
Z could get. n Z wanted 20 ssli for
go and the consunsr was satisfied 70
buy ~ that price. that wouidnt ~
unfair. would it7"
The evening world., 1912-01-11

ALMANAC ron TODAY.
sun rises. ga SUI. sets. g.53 Moon rises. 4. 4,
TIE TIDES.
The evening world., 1912-01-11

JO1NIVNo OOII D-T 10. In Boil Stores.
Juniors Goats of ChinChIla, finished
with collar and cuffs of broadcloth. Sizes
II and 10 years. 1880
value 1880
Girls Wool School Dresses in various
models. Size e to ! 4 years. 3.95 to $50
value CTS t.. 1900
Remaining stock of Girls Fancy Coats
Of Velvet, Broadcloth and Zibeline, at
greatly reduced prices. Size 6 to IA years.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12


the safety md prosperity OF the state.
and adjourn There are men heroi
men of soard Judgment ana larg1 exc
perienco ,no deoiafa fast an ihat 81
needed in legislauca nrs bo1aktu np,
rnrefuIlN conEisiras H4fa completed
within iairty dfyl. taaf tli should bc
done. AID havins been done hat ihe
legislature Mould ndjuun. saving the
people the expense ~ the fun nlneiy-
day session and slgWr n marc sDcrls
return 10 settled condition.. This isel-
ing has just beFun 40 appear but
whatever menuoned d ~ taking hold.
There are thofa who assert that
such a program caunot nc carried out;
that the LEGISLATION 20 be enacted 10 too
important "a be hurried IN amy way.
and that eten II 81 could be hurried
there are MEMOIRS who like legislative
service and tho emoluments thereof
well enough 20 insist upon the full
ninety days. on the other hand 10
the assertion. borne out BY past ox-
porience that an legislative work Of
real Importance it crowded into tho
last VITO weeks Of the session; thcre-
fore why not do tho crowding now and
set h over.
IA Ia asserted BY mon who have
given most careful thought 20 the
whole situation and 10 tho needs OF
the state that everything this ioEis-
lature must do. may be done within
the next four weeks and that II tne
legislature viii do Il. Il viii be poaai-
BILE 20 finiah the work and adjourn.
II IA encouraging that suggestions OF
infneai4ie and serious activity are be-
ing heart uiYfs and more frequently.
Tho cons ousncSs Of Ave weeks cf site
tsngs without any legislative results q
beginning 10 come home 70 many Of
the leMalatpfs Il IL likely that the
srst draft OF the finance nioaAure Will
be brought In toward the end Of the
coming week. or II not. during the
early days OF tho following week,
There are men on the nnanec eOm-
rnittoes who are prepared 10 Insist sp-
on most rigid economy, understand-
ing shat rs one q sl,s hFat neeas =
standine IA iae way ~ Nnmsalate
concentrated lesielatlye activity q the
situation in tho aoNse anl the ~ 81
bllity OF continued struegle over fhe
1913 senatorial gaoancy, AZ e. poss3-
hle that the senatorial matter may ha
disposed 90 during tie coming week
and this viii carry with t 80 q iaree
extent at least. solution Of the sit.
ustion in ths house
should this be done Il may be pre-
Ai0tsd that q determined EFFORT will
/ e made 20 ennct the ieginlu5'on which
is demanded and end tho session.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
PROGRESSIVES HAVE
FLOOR IN SENATE
Cummins to Denounce Tobac-
co Trust While POmerene
viii Demand Prosecution
of Standard Oil Officials.


luy Evensng Herald a. =. LEASED wirel
Washington, April i2.-The right
OF way IN the senate today WAS glven
20 senator Cummins 81 iowa AMI
senator Pomerene Of Ohio. the for
mer 90 urge action on his bill permit
ting independent tobacco interests 20
intervene IN tho so-called tobacco
trust reorganization. and the latter
to advance resolution directing the
attorney general 20 brlng criminal
prosecution against officers az tho
standard Oil and American Tobac %
companies.
II was expected both speeches
would be delivered in the afternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12

h was suggested the body might be
plpced in Tho tomb whore hos iliug-
trious father Hes. Cd the Grant mem
orlal On Rivorside park, New York
Having been an officer Of the high
est rank .of active ilgt ~ the army,
the late General Grant will be entitled
10 an imposing military funeral 81 such
o. the desire oi hla family.
General Grants death vacatos the
post which, next 10 that Of chief OF
stan, h regarded as The mosf impOr'
tant IN the --c0mmandcr-in.ch
Of the great eastern division II ~ o.
snch Importance that Il Gun not long
BE- permitted TO remain vacant. hence
he r. probable that soon after the lu-
neral Il win be necessary 20 dotail an
officer 81 high rank for the position.
probably Major General William IA
Carter. now asslstnnt chief Of stan
General Garter. was the commander
OF the famous innneUver division IN
Texas last year aud has been slated
fer deihi as tomiAand6finplief 81
the department Of the lakes.
4 Distinguished Career.
Major General Frederick Dent
Grant the oldest son OF Ulysses s.
Grant, the eighteenth president Of
the United statoa. was born al ST.
Louis, May 40 1850. He was with
his father during a part Of the Civil
WAR, Witnessed the capture OF Forts
Henry ana Donoison and went with
mis- fathers command through the
Virginia campaign. He Witnessed also
tho fights "a Coriuth Vicksburg
Nashville and petersbnrg.
After the war young Grant entered
West Point and was graduated IN
1871. For a year he served as civil
engineer for the Union Pacific rail-
way and IN 1871 accompanied Gem
ersl rman on trip 10 Europe.
Grant nrv q g5 rn p'ee DC camp
% General sheridan ana took part ia
the campaigns against The Indians.
He served with Major General stan
ley IN the Yellowstone expedition nnd
In 1879 IN the Black Hills expedition.
after which he accompanied his
father around the world
He resigned his commission as first
lieutenant tn the army In 1881 and
for a number Of years was engaged
IN various enterprises. He was ape
pointed minister 20 Austria by Prcsi-
dent Harrison In 1855. but resigned
on the election OF Grover Cleveland
90 the presidency.
Under the reform administration Of
Mayor Strong be was one OF New
Works. police commissioners. but ~
the outbreak Of war with spain IN
SgS he became colonel IA the Four
teenth New York infantry and was
appointed brigadier general Of vol-
unteers on May 81. on February IS,
1901. he was appointed brlgadier gem
eral, u. s. A.. and reached the grade
of major general five years later. He
served IN Porto Rico and commanded
the military district OF San Juan.
He was in command az various brl-
gades In the Philippines for several
years, returning 20 tho United states
IN 1902. He commanded the depart
ntent OF Texas l9O2-04; department of
the lakes 1904; department of the
east 1908, and the department ~ tho
lakes asain In 1908. and finally In the
department 81 the east. 70 which he
was appointed IN the summer Of 1910.
20 succeed Major General Leonard
/ Weed.
In 1874 he married ida M. HoEore,
daughter OF Henry Hamilton Honore
OK lan'sasY'~ = ,,-.ys, ~asas aSt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12

OFFICERS Of state institutions from tho
governor
Helena. Mont --R. q boyer usFcsi
ca 70 using malls for fraud Ia offer
ing TO sell olks' teeth for 3i.75 eacni
teeth alleged 10 BE- rank imitaqone.
New York--Mai0f General Freder-
lex Dent Grant, son 81 Gen. Ulysses
Is. Grant and commander Of Depart
ment uf the East. II. g. A., dies.
---s-
phocnix- CLYDE Merkelaon arrested
for counterfciting $40 and $40 gold
pieces.
Havana Cuba receives Secretary
Knox hOspltahly but without enthus-
iasn. Knox assures Cuba % dialn-
terestodness OF United States but
warns against abuse OF liberty.
Omaha--Judson Harmon. received
with enthusiasm, says his campaign
wa be free from mudHlinging. Be-
lieyoa Republican camp ~ hCpeiesslS
divided.
Hoquiam. Wash---WQmen strike
sympathlzors az Aberdeen cut 500
switches 10 use on men who go 20
work IN sawmllls.
Portland, Ore.4-s Seven Chinese
womcn, one Of whom makes an ad-
dress. attend woman suffrage BAN
aucs
Lond0n--Prenicr Asuuith IN mas
tcrly speech introduces home rule bill
for ireland In house Of commons
ROme--Vatican unable TO account
for report Of death OF pope. unless ~
result OF error IN telegram.
yVaahinRton--Joh Hays Ham
mond nbandonB Taft speaking tour 60
head Panama Pacific exposition COM
mission abroad.
Chlcago---Rueor Sullivan and Gov
ornor Deneen have full control of
Democratic and Republican state ma
chinery IN illinois,
Panama--Report OF eruption Of
Chlriqul peak proves TO be rank fake.
Mexico Clty--Ambasaador Wilson
Issues statement that embassy IL cx-
tending every protection 20 Americans
In Mexico.
Oyster Bay.-'T will fght u out %
a finish" declares Col Roosevelt
upon return home.
Helena. Mont Progressive Repub-
lican mass meeting urges Gov. Nor
ris to call special legislative session
70 enact direct primary and presidcn-
tlal preference primary law.
Boulder. Colo.---Strike called AZ
Capitol coal mine Of American Fuel
company because superintendent tells
muie driver 60 40 emergency work.
Fowler. colO.--Trcsident Lee fEar-
desty OF Hardesiy Ditch and Reser-
voir company and prominent stock.
man. killed when auto turns turtle.
Ia Denver REORGANIZATION announced
lbf Denver City Tramway company.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12

TELECRAPRIC NEWS IN A NUTSHELL


Noeales-- Engineer Lutk killed and
Express Messenger Mapoa badly hurt
when Eouthbound southern Pacific
train crashes throurh bridge burned
be rebels near Empalme.
Galveston -Tampieo dispatch tells
81 capture of town Of 1000 people
hy foderaia.
New York Ninety unInstruotod
delegates chosen by Democratic state
convention bound by the unit rule.
Revision OF tariff principal platform
plank.
Denver Federation OF Western
Cities for civic Improvement endorsed
at public injecting.
washinston--sla state department re-
cards klillng oi Thonns Fountain Of
New Mexico az deliberate murder and
steps may be- taken 10 secure rcpara-
tion. win make u impossible for
rebels to secure recognition as bellig-
erenta
81 Louis Eleventh Missouri dis
trlct delegates instructed for Taft.
Second district instructs for Roose-
welt.
Jefferson city. Mo.--Augusto n.
Bolt of st. Louis candidate for gov
crnor OF Missouri.
ST. I.ouis--speaker Champ Clark
will Invade Texas next Tuesday. with
headquarters at Fort Worth.
Bay city. Mich.--Crcdentials COM
mittee OF Republican national convon-
tlOn Will have 20 determine whether
TAFT or Roosevelt delegation will be
seated. Convention becomes wilo
riot
Now York; President Taft points
% danger % recaH OF judges. which
he says d advocated By insincere DEM
ngosues.
Washington Frank c. Lowery Of
/ Federal Sugar Refining company ad.
mits to senate finance committee that
his company ID financing free sugar
] pfopakhhda.
Cheyenne. Wyo.--chlcf scarface
oldest Arapahoe indian. dies az aga
OF f03.
| Portland, Orc.--Bert Hicks. ma
chine shop proprietor. acquitted Of
murder Of Union Picket Workman.
| Louisville. Ky..--Kcntucky's foui
delegates az large instructed for TAFT
4 Roosevelt men win contest seats,
Washlngion---Se Senate knocks ou
house proposal to reduce cavalry from
~ 20 10 regiments.
New Orleans--Senator Ncwlandi
II urges friends OF national draiuass
projects to gather IN Washington. IL
his address before national drainage
congress.
phOenix--sOnator Breen OF Flag
staff has bill 10 elect state officer
and oongressmon next November
Craig 81 Bisbee has bill IN house q
take power OF pardona ana appointing
I A.. =. = =.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12

Kansas city. Mo-. April is.--Cattie
--ncccipts 600; no s0utherns; market
strong, 80 90 80 cents higher than
Monday; native steers. t6.60m $50.
southern steors. s6.0097.76. south
ern COWS and hoifers. $4,000 o. 90. ma
tive COWS and hcifers. $4,000 $50.
stockeFs and feeders sA.T5@ Leo;
bulls, t4.50@ 0.2S; calves. $500 q 500;
western steers. t6.0oM6.25; western
cows. t4.O0WG.0o.
fioes- Receipts $500; market &C.
higher; bulk Of sales. 3f.fbM 7.H0;
heavy. t775mISb. packers and
butchers. t760N7.Sg. lights. t7ssW
7.es; pigs. ss.TsWe.50.
Sheep Receipts $1,000 market Zoe
lower; muttona ff.5em $50; Iambs,
$500 500: fcd woihefs and YEAR
lings. $4,000 100; fod ewes. s3.b09
Gao.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
nc. fine. lOai5e.


Chicago, April s.-Cattle--tio-
ceipts 1000; market steady to strong:
boeves. tb.4OWs.7o; Texas steers
st.sO05.s0. western steers. s5.4O@
SIS; stockera and feeders. f4.2b q
calves. t5.O0MS.2s.
HoRa- Receipts 5000. market
strong. &c hiRhcrs light. s7.3b % 7.7s,
mixed. g7.45G7.S0. heavy, 37.s56l
7.s5. rough. sT.45m7e0; pigs. $1,000
720: bulk Of sales. sT.d0m7.s0
sheep Receipts 5000; market
strong: native, tt4ows.35; western,
sf.bON 7oO; yeayiings, t5.TkmT1Oi
native lambs. sb.s5@7.7B: western
lambs, sG.2sWS.1O.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
BOMB HURLED INTO
TAXI IN PARIS
STREETS
Chauffeur and Several Pedes-
TRANS Injured by Blast /;
Outrage Attributed to strik-
ing Motor Car Drivers.

luy HvenlnW Herald 3. % IlenHeu WHO
Paris. April IA bomb exploded
Inside n taxi-auto Ia the Rue De
Lyon this morning. The blast shook
the noighhorhood and wrecked the
motor car. This chauffeur and several
pedestrians were injured.
The outrage Ii believed 10 have
been committed By chauffeurs, MANY
of whom have heen on strike FOR over
two months. The tnxicab was pass
ing along the Rue De Lyon from the
Place De Ia Bastilc to the great rail-
road depot Of the Lyons line. Many
windows Ia the Vicinity were smashed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
BoDV MAY REST ~ TOMB
WITH DISTINGUISHES FATHER

Washington, April f2.--Captain ".
3 Grant, Ill. the only son Of the
afo General Fred H. Grant, did not
loarn % his fathers death IN New
York until today tie was overcome
and took the FIRST train to New York.
No one here could make an auth
0ritative statement AZ % the funeral
nor was Il Known whether the hody
Hill be buried 10 Arlington cemetery.