davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
Gns Workers Go out.

New York, Jan, 12.--AlthouRh un-
ion leaders voted early today 20 call
cut on strike Immediately 32.0oo
workers employed by the Consolldat-
ed Gas company IN New York ats
vicinity It was said at the compamy's
plants today that the effect OF the
strike had not been felt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
CHARGED WITH GFAND LARCENY
tny nveninse Herald 4. .. Leaasd wirel

Denver Colo, Jan. l4,~~ Mfs' hutV
Cosgroye smith and hHr husband n
A.. smith of san Francisco, were arr
rested here today es they we're re-
turning from the funeral OF Mrs
Smiths mother.
They are charged by II. Schling'
mann, a plano dealer With shippinl
out of the state piano belonging 60
him.
They were unable 90 procure ball
in Justice Gavin's court ana we're
taken to the county Jail.
Mrs smith came here from Los
Angeles, whore she was recently de-
talned on "a charge by her husband
that she was fleeing With $500 OF
his money
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12

london. Jan. l2.--Thc flnal ballois
OF the English coal miners for or
against national strike which Will
affect 800. 900 men are being cast this
afternoon. II ls already known that
the results viii show vote over
whclmingly In favor OF a strike. a
full month. however. must elapse be-
fore the strike can become effective
The price OF coal was raised 70 10 50
cents ton today ut "A meeting OF the
coal exchange.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
MOUNTAIN PASSES BLOCKED,

Denver, Colo, Jan. l2-Britteu
snow on plains and In mountain pas
ses in Colorado, Wyoming and North
ern New Mexico. which. Ia the last
week, has interrupted railroad traffic
more than iu the last twenty-five
years. today caused trains to arrive
here from ono TO fifteen hours late.
The continued cold Ia eastern COL
orado has frozen many water holes
and the consequent water shortage
has increased the dihicultics of caring
for thousands uf range cattle which
have been sunrring from food short
age for two weeks.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
cAusE nr TRAIN DELAYs.

Topeka. Kans, Jan. 12.-Hundreds
OF men are battling with the snow
drifts In western Kansas today. Not
since noon Thursday has train pass
ed over the santa Fe or Rock Island
between Hutchinson and Dodge city
ON the santa Fe, or Hutchinson ana
Liberal on tho Rock Island. Near
Kingman on the panhandle division
of the santa Fe six locomotives are
stalled IN cut unaDio 20 move either
way.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
PRISONERS MOVED
TO CALIFORNIA
FROM KANSAS
Cenviots Loaded on to Special
of Five Trains and Are TAX
ing Trip from LeavenwOrth
TO Alcatraz.



Leavenworth, kas., Jan. i2.-Beur-
Ing 1875 common law offenders from
the military prison here 10 the prison
on AIcatraz Island, Cal, "a special train
OF five cars left here at 1890 o'clock
this morning over the Rock Island for
III Paso, Texas. where Il viii oe
transferred 90 tho southern Pacific
for It's run 90 the coast. The conyicts
were under the care of 20 military
guards and were accompanied by "a
detachment from the hospital corps.
The move Is IN accordance with a re-
cent order from the war department
to segregate prisoners convicted under
civil mw from tho purely military law
offenders.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
BERT FRANKLIN WILL
NOT MAKE CONFESSION

Los Angeles, cal, Jan. 12.--Le-
compte Davis, attorney for BERT
Franklin. the Mcnamara detective
charged with jury bribing, stated pos-
itivoly today that his client would
make no confession To- obtain Glenn
cncy. II was stated today that the
reason for the grand iury's adjourn
ing yesterday until Monday was TO
await the outcome OF tumorrOw's pro-
cecdugs i'm the Franklin case.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
GUARD OF PERSIAN
!. TREASURY APPEALS
FOR ASSISTANCE
Charge State Department at
Washington Is Being In
fluenced, Made by Man Left
Behind by Shuster,


tHY tgveninE Hernia A. =. Leased Airel
Washington, D. C., Jan. l2,-F r,
Cairns, tho young American, who was
left In charge of the Persian treas
ury by W. Morgan Shuster the cX-
treasurer general when he left Tcho-
ran yesterday for the United states.
today c6bled Chairman sulzcr of the
mouse committee on foreign affairs,
an urgent appeal for help. He charg-
the Persian government with refusing
90 release the other Americans from
their contracts and said the state de-
pnrtmeut was influenced by Amefi
can Minister Charles w. RUSSELL
against their claims
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12

peking Jan. 12.-Thc Manchu
princes OF the Imperial clan today re-
solved 10 advise the throne TO retire
Immediately 90 Iehol, about i2G miles
20 the northeast OF Picking where the
piem bers of the Imperial family have
usually gone during the summer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
CHARLEsT0WN TRACK
MAY BE OUTLAWED

Charleston. $. g.. Jan. t2.--John
Marshal president of the Charleston
Racing association today sont this tei-
egrum 90 the Jockey club az New
York, In answer to the threat that the
track there might be- outlawcd. IA
is the dcnlre Of our association 30
have close reciprocal relations with
tho Jockey club. This association
viii oheerrully act in conjunction with
you ln observance with rulings of tho
club. but this association viii not
break faith with many of the most
reputable horsemcn In America"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
WpATuER FORECAsT.

Denver. Colo. Jan. l2.--Coloran''
Tonight cloudy md warmer saturday
generally fair. ,Ncept snow in noun
tain districts; warmer. New MeNico'
Tonight fair; not 80 cold In east por'
ton; saturday rdr and warmer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
VAIlDAMAN EXONERATED
IN ENanlnn MarnIa A. q. I.eaaaa VIE.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. t2.-Former
Governor and United states Senator
elect james H. Vardamnn was exon
Grated OF AN olame IN alleged irregu-
iarlties concerning handling OF logis-
iative contingent funds when the
Joint legislative committee reported
today. Both houses adopted the re-
port
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
McNIANIGAIfs WIFE SAYS
CONFESSION ~ TRUE
a rHe..Ns.s~ FH...aa a A. aga-.t

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. l2.-Ortia
u. McManigle's confession, particu-
larly with reference 90 others who
helped him Ia the dynamite conspir-
acy was confirmed Ia important de-
tails by the dynamitor's wife, who WAS
examined today by officials ia charge
OF the federal grand jury investiga-
tion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
TO SELECT TRAINING
PLACE ron WHITE soN
(uy EyeminE Herald a, q. leased Wiret

Chicago. Jan i2 Harry 0raninor'
secretary OF the Chicago American
League club. VIII leave Chicago 90
look for suitable training grounds for
the team. BE will visit Fort Worth,
Corsicana and Galveston.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
MOTION TO SET
ASIDE INDICTMENTS
fu. A. ss.gra. Na.asa - n.aaaau NNtaat

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan, IA mo-
tlon WAS made today in the federal
district court 90 set aside the indict-
ment charging TVeitmoe, Johannsen,
Clancy and Munsey, the Pacific coast
tabor leaders. with having conspirea
90 transport dynamite from tho east
into california. Arguments were set
for January 90.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
KNABE PIANO FACTORY BURNS
lBv tV~ninE ueraId a. y. I.eased Wire,

UlnclnnNtI q, jan Il-Ihe pInnn
manufacturing plant OF tho Knnbe
Brothers piano company In Norwood.
ohio. suburb. was destroyed by hre
today with loss OF f2O0. 200, cover
ed by insurance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
nnI.oM zERo IN MIssouRI.

st. Louis Mo, Jan. l2.--Tcmpera-
lures Of zero cor below prevailed In
eastern Missouri and southern Illinois
last night and today. AT Hannibal,
Mo-. the thermometer registered 10
degrees below, and at Cairo, m, the
mercury stood al zero.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
APPOINTMENT CONFIRMED,
6ny gventnu iaerald a. 2. Leased wire

Rome. Jan. is.-~The appointment
OF Monsiguor BoggIaui bishop of
Adrla. as apostolic delegate 10 Mex
leo. hns been confirmed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12

Chicago, Jan. l2.-NhifOgo iS TO-
day suffering from It's ninth consecu-
tive day Of zero weather. Although
there have been intervals OF few
hours when the mercury climbed
above this mark each day at some
time. zero has been reached and
passed establishing n record for more
than twenty years.
At midnight last night the govern
ment thermometers stood at zero, but
an hour later one degree below was
registered, and al o'clock this morn
ing this mark ssin stood.
Throughout tha night fine snow
fell. driven by bitter northwest
wind. No relief was held out for the
day.
Each day brings stories of suffering
In every part OF the city.
80 Mellow la Knnsns city.
Kansas city. Mo, Jan. 12.--Not IN
twenty-five years has the southwest
experienced such severe winter oondi-
tions as thoso og last night and early
today. Although the blizzard which
swcpt western Kansas. northera Okla
homa and southern Missouri yester-
day at forty miles an hour had abat-
ed, the mercury today dropped To the
lowest point of the season. Twenty
degrees below zero was registered
here at O'Clock today Conditions
IN western Kansas were the worst
since 1856.
Train service on all western lines
was In chaotic condition, and u0
some roads was temporarily aban~
doned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
CLUB SPLITS ON ROOSEVELT
Seven Logan Republicans Resign
Because of Endorsement of T. r.

II became known yesterday that seven OF
the ls7 members OF the Logan Republican
Club. OF Brooklyn, had resigned al a result
of the meeting which was held Thursday
evening to protest against the treatment OF
the Roosevelt delegates at Chicago. The
meeting was stormy and was signaiZed by
attacks upon President Taft, who was ac-
cused of being responsible for the national
committees acts. At the close a resolution
was passed, calling upon Congressman W
NJ. Calder and Lewis NJ Swasey. the ma
tional delegates OF tho 9Th Congress Dis
trict. to vote for fair play at the conven-
ton.
The president. Frank Bruner. was one NJ
the number who did not agree with those
who called the meeting. and was absent. He
said yesterday he did not think the resig-
nations would continue There were A
number Of Taft men in the organization.
but they did not intend to disrupt II, but TO
FIGHT out their differences I'm tho club.
4 few weeks ago the club determined TO
support the candidacy OF Justice Charles +.
Hughes for tho Republican Presidential
nomination. The majority favor the selec-
ton of Colonel Roosevelt as second
choice. Tho regular organization Of the
district the 18th Assembly. and Congress
man Calder tho leader. favor the renomi-
nation OF Mr.. Taft. The resolution of
Thursday evening was construed as slap
al the leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
INSISTS ON COAL INQUIRY
Pennsylvania Says Probe Is the
States Duty.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune J

Philadelphia, June 15.-William Fl. Holt,
A salesman of Germantown, has addressed
another letter to the state Railroad Com
mission uring that II Is the duty OF the
commission to make a thorough investisa-
ton of the higher prices for hard coal.
Mr. Holt charges that the market price
of anthracite Is caused by the transporta-
ton rates OF the Philadelphia Reading
Railway. He reminds the commission that
an act Of the Assembly gives IL the right
10 make such probe upon complaint.
Mr. Holt requested the commission sew
eral weeks ago TO investigate the coal stu
alton. The commission informed HIM that
II had no authority to determine the cause
of the price of coal or any other commodity.
If the present market price OF coal Is
caused by the freight rates of the Philadel-
phia & Reading Railway, the commission
declares. however. it might then conduct
proceedings necessary to determine the
question"
AS a special agent OF the Department OF
Justice Frank Garberino has been selected
TO aid the United States Attorneys office
here in an investigation that will extend to
every company concerned in the mining
and shipping of hard coal to determine how
prices are fixed. Mr. Garberino will con-
tinue the probe along lines planned by j.
Whitaker Thompson, United States Attor-
ney here. recently appointed District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
GETS SS1,s7S.1s JUDGMENT
Atlantic, Gulf & Pacific Company Sued
Woodmere. L. l., Realty Concern.

Mineola, Long Island, June 15-Justice
Putnam Of the Supreme Court, filed an
opinion to-day awarding a judgment Of
oal. q7s ~ with interest TO the Atlantic. Gulf
g. Pacific Company, Of No. IL Park Row.
New York City. In suit brought by that
company against the Woodmere Realty
COMPANY, OF Woodmere. Long Island. and
New York, for the above amount, which,
they maintained. represented the balance
due on contract which they entered into
In January, 1910. for 1886. 1851. to improve
one hundred and sixty acres OF meadow
land along Mills Creek, at Woodmere. BY
excavating and depositing not less than one
million cubic yards Of material on the
meadow land.
The Atlantic. Gulf & Pacific Company
declared they fully complied with all the
terms of the contract and ceased TO work
IN the Woodmere company's land because
that company would not pay the sum OF
money which was guaranteed monthly
under the contract. and forced the plain
I'm company to file lien against the
Woodmere company.
rphe Woodmere company brought n coun-
,.r suit for $4,000 damages against the
Atlantic. Gulf d Pacific Company, which
ia dismissed by Justice Putnam, with costs
tn the plaintiffs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
TRYING TO KEEP UP HEART
Roosevelt Leaders Talk Big at
Films Meeting.
L. - cnrresnnnden, q nc Trlhun,

nv 4 STAFF Correspondent or Inc Irioune.l
chicago June 15.-At the daily Roose-
Welt revival meeting" one OF the insu-
u,ions established by BIZ" Finn TO put
heart into the Roosevelt followers. Sena-
TOR gorah. Jim" Garfield. Charles $.
Wheeler. Of san Francisco. ono or the
California delegates who lost In the con
test before the national committee ana
others harped on the frayed string of
fraud and theft
In all the eXhortation 10 which the au-
dience responded with apparent enort
while il mopped it's brows. there was 4
common note Of denunciation. defiance
and despair.
"RiIl' Finn sounded the keynote by de-
cIaring the members OF the national com
mittee were thieves and burglars. or
Jokes" and 10 prove u he read Rule II
Of the last convention. which. he said.
showed clearly that the committee had no
authority TO act except as committee or
ARRANGEMENTS, and that It had no right 10
decide contests, hut weherly 10 prepare
them for the committee on credentials.
Tho PENNSYLVANIA also had something
70 say about preparing the way for Colonel
Roosevelts visit.
when our leader arrives" he said. we
must not break in on him, but give him
am opportunity TO deliberate on the situa-
,ion and decide what we are TO do or
course II YOU want 10 cheer him at the
| train. there would be no objection 20 that.
but we must not overtax his strength.
Senator Borah sounded d more conserva"
tive note He gave his audience TO under-
stand that the great Republican organlza-
ton must be preserved.
| .'Thev believe" he said, referring TO the
national committee, that this rs going 10
no another Titanic wreck. and that they
will get away. while We go down with the
eirking shin The situation is In the keep
,np NJ the convention. do not believe that
when an appeal is made 10 the 1916 men
thew will follow any ruling which binds
them 10 commit fraud.
pill" Films sarcastic reference TO the
couthern and territorial delegates. who. he
said. represented a proportionately small
number OF Republican votes, was supple
mented by observations by James A. Gar
field. who intimated that the Civil War.
which had provided occasion for the es-
establishment OF the Republican party. was
about TO find a parallel In the present sit
uation. in which the Southern delegates
nero IN bring about political disruption
| The tone of all the speeches indicated
that the Roosevelt leaders were In per-
,urbed state. and that their thoughts were
| ,rrred toward the arrival Of Colonel Roose-
,.oI, uho was 10 lead them out OF the Will
derness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
FLORAL FAME FOR WOMEN
Smart Horticulturists Win Prizes at
New Rochelle Exhibit.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Mount Vernon n. Y. June l5.-The an
nusl exhibition OF the New Rochelle branch
NJ the National Plant, Fruit and Flower
Guild. made up OF women Of New York
society. was held this afternoon in the
bungalow and rose garden of Mrs. William
Rafyord Pitts country estate. in Pelham
road. crowd OF fashionable people
attended The prizes were awarded as
follows:
Mrs. Lewis Iselin. first and second for
professional roses and third for collection
Of hardy flowers; Mrs. Columbus O'Don-
neil Iselin. first for professional roses: Miss
Tberese Iselin, first and second for pro-
fessionaI roses; Miss Georgine Iselin first
for professional Canterbury bells: Mrs. De-
Lancey Kane, first for professional pansies;
Mrs. peleon, second for professional PAN
sIes: Mrs. r c. Black. first for professional
neonies and first for best professional COL
lection of hardy flowers: Mrs. Wheeler II.
Peckbam. first for amateur roses and
third for amateur collection OF hardy
flowers; Mrs. William Beers. second for
amateur roses and third for amateur COL
lection of hardy flowers. and Mrs. William
Wells. first for amateur peonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
STRIKE CRISIS AT HASTINGS
Gable Plant Shut Down and Is
Guarded by Armed Men.

Hastings on Hudson. n 7, June l5.-The
National Conduit and Cable Company closed
its plant to-day after 1870 employees had
zone on strike for an increase OF wages
Seven hundred men refused 10 join the
strikers. but Edward r. Perot president Of
the concern. realized that they were not
enough to \un the huge establishment and
sent them away.
The men demand s. 81 day They have
been receiving s2l6. The strikers are all
foreigners and nearly all members OF the
Industrial Workers OF the World, the Or
ganizers Of which have been busy here OF
late. II is said William d. Haywood will
address them here tomorrow.
The president of the company said he
would keep the plant closed until the men
agreed 10 come back at the old wage scale.
He notified Sheriff Doyle, OF Westchester
County, that he would hold him responsible
for the safety OF the plant. Doyle quickly
brought Under Sheriff Weisendanger and a
force OF twenty special deputies from White
Plains The deputies were at once armed
and stationed on patrol in front OF the
buildings. A New York detective agency
was also notified. and soon had fifty armed
men placed within the shops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
WOMAN HARD TO CONVINCE
Still Insists Irish Drug Clerk Is
Her Polish Husband.

Montclair. n J.. June l. oSpeciaD -
.'Wurra. wurra" said John Finnegan. he
hind the counter Of Baldwin's drug store
at No. . Church street. to-day when he
was served with A summons 10 appear be-
fore Judge Rooney. in the lst Precinct
Court AZ Newark. on Monday. and settle
once for all the question whether he is the
husband OF Mrs. Mary Antolick Mrs. An
tolick. who lives at No. 20 Montgomery
street. Newark. says he is not F1nnegan at
all. but Andrew Antolick. who deserted her
and her six children Ave years ago.
Several months ago Mrs. Antolick swore
out a warrant for the arrest Of her missing
spouse. and one day she saw Finnegan on
the street She accosted him and declared
that no was her husband. Finnegau
thought the woman demented. and refused
to discuss the subject. The woman. how
ever, followed him to his place OF employ
ment and then sought the authorities. Two
detectives from Newark accompanied Mrs.
Antolick 10 this town, and she pointed out
Finnegan as her supposed husband.
The officers were about TO take the dazed
drug clerk to jail when fellow employees
and other residents of Montclair who have
known him for seventeen years convinced
them that the woman was mistaken in her
Identification. Mrs. Antolick said her hus-
band had light hair and that his ears were
pierced. Finnegsn has red hair. but the
officers upon examination found that his
ears had never been pierced. Mrs. Anto-
Hicks husband. she asserts. was born In
Poland whereas Finnegan is a native OF
Ireland.
Mrs. Antolick, however. mas persisted In
her belief that the Irish drug clerk is her
Polish husband. for she sought the aid OF
John I.addy. Of the Legal Aid Society. and
the Rev Henry r. Rose. of the Church OF
the Redeemer. in Newark. with the result
that they decided the woman's story was
worthy of investigation. Ffnnesan is mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

| tBy stan Correspondent Of The Tribune1
| Chicago. June 15.-Humor and persif1age
In the crowds here to attend the Republican
convention make every moment lively
enc. Some of the many bits of human In
terest to-day follow:
This is funeral train" said Controller
Prendergast. joining ex-Speaker Jim
Wadsworth and some others on the New
York State special train this morning be-
fore II arrived. 1T Is carrying lot of Taft
delegates who are about to attend the
obsequies of their candidate. I never cav
such lot of long faces in my life
The former Speaker only laughed at the
| time. Several hours after the delegation
git in he happened upon the Controller just
after the latter had been told Of the in
creasing Taft sentiment. and the chances OF
the Presidents denomination on the hrst
ballot.
Yes, I guess you we're right in a way"
said Wadsworth with one of his merriest
laughs "Our train was funeral train
but only because you were on 1t. Inc
speech you are TO make nominating the
colonel vii be a funeral Grafton all right.
Lafe Gleason, the seHldi eeCioIoiS VI 49,
New York State committee hired band 10
meet the special train at the Lake Shore
station. He ordered them to get into their
fossiest regimentals and be there at Il
o'clock this morning so that the delegates
from New York might march up In state
The train got in an hour ahead OF time
and the delegates found their way 70 the
hotel In groups as best they could. soon
after Il o'clock LATE" was called to the
telephone.
This is the bandmaster,' said the Voice
ar the other end. Them delegates got IN
long ago and are gone. Say. do you want
me to keep the boys and meet Roosevelt
when he gets in this afternoon
IT should say not" exploded Gleason
"you take the boys and march just as fai
away from the station as you can get anu
do 1t quick"
Lots of visitors in the hotel corrloors "io
innuirIng about Uncle Joe" Cannon. Iney
have always heard Of him as one Oh INC
picturesque features of a Republican nd
tional convention. and want 10 get
glimpse of him. They are disappointed