davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15

shcflffs ~ necessary 60 assist ln car
rylng out the crdora Of Judge owens
Copies OF the injunction issued oy
Judge Mckinley appeared on the
doors 81 the convention hail and on
posts and trees near by.
The Republican county convention
was scheduled 90 convene az thc same
time IN the First regiment krm0ry.
IN this no trouble was expected.
Two hundred and iifty patroimon
we're sent O. the Seventh regiment
whore the Democrat county Conven-
tlon ia 90 be held, to assist In enfaFe-
IN the orders 90 County Judge Owens.
They arrived shortly after O'Clock
and Formed a Gordon around the
building 70 await the arrival Of the
delegates and officers OF tho convca-
ton.
Eight hundred patrolmeu are being
held IN reserve at souihsido stations
ready for immediate service in the
event Of serious trouble
IN addition large force of deputy
9herlfts were sent 20 the convention
han 10 assist in preserving order.
sheriff Michael Zimmar was az hia
Office In the county building, shortly
after o'clock and personally IN
atructed the deputies.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15
BARON BURG FINDS
INTERPRETERS
ARE NEEDED
IN HOUSE
Gentleman from Bernalillo De-
clares Majority of People Of
New Mexico Are Unable to
Understand What Is Going
on There.
CONTESTANTS MANIFEST
IMPATIENCE AT DELAY


Especial Telegvam to Evening meraldD
Santa BE, NJ M., April i5.-Two
questions are now pending before the
house committee on ways and means.
as the result Of action taken by the
nemoera on the floor today. Repre-
sentative Man1anares asked for lnfor-
nation rs 20 the present status Of the
election contests In the house lie de-
clared that number o. contestants
and their friends had been forced 20
remain IN Santa Fo for fye weeks.
vainiy waiting for some action. The
other question was brought up hy AIR.
Burg. who once again rose 20 a ques-
tion OF personal privilege. He de-
manded that Interpreters be employed
IN the house, SO thata majority Of the
people OF New Mexico might be fully
informed as 10 what II going on there.
He declared this right never before
had been denied them. Both matters
were referred 90 the cOmmitte on
ways and means and reports on them
VIII likely be made tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15
new ORGANIZATION
TO EMBRACE ALL
RAILROADERS
Conference in kansas City Has
for It's Object Formation Of
Powerful Federation Of NE
chanical Craftsmen.

(ny tiveainE Hesata a. =. LEASED WaseI
Kansas city Mo-, April i5.--To per-
feet federation Of tho shop em-
pioyes Of all the railroads west of tho
Mississippi river, representatives OF
I'VE railway craft organizations be-
gan a meeting at the labor temple
here today Plans for the new organ
lzatiun have been under consideration
for several months.
The object of the federation em-
hracing unions with an aggregate
mem0ershlp 3f 200,00 men employed
on forty-seyen railroads, Is 10 do away
With the necessity Of separate 0rganl-
aations, taking up negotiations with
separate railroads and 10 unite an the
mechaHicai trades 70 that concerted
actl0u may he taken when wage de-
mands are made. Demands viii be
made on an railroads N the same ter-
rilory az the same time So tha. an the
roads will be involved simultaneously
The meeting was called 90 order by
NJ W. Kline Of Chicago and after com-
mittees on rules and credentials had
been appointed an adjournment was
taken until 2is0 this afternoon.
Representatives of the four unsf-
hlioted unions. the clerks. painters. ia
borerH nnd steam nttors' organizations.
were present and they win make an
EFFORT 20 hc admitted 20 the fedration
chat d 90 bo formed.
"Thls d the most important meet
Ing OF railroad men ever called Ia this
country" said NJ. n Ryan
ne added thai the meeting probably
would lnet ah this week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15
State Militiamen and Strong
Force of Police Called Out
to Keep Order in Warning
Cook County Democracy.
DOORS BROKEN DOWN BY
HEARST-HARRIs0NITEs
Both Factions Finally Elect
Delegates and State COaven-
tion Is Confronted With a
Task Of Deciding.

(By Evenlns sIeraid A. =. Leased wircD
Chicago. April 15-Three hours de-
lay was experienced today In calling
the democratic county convention and
disturbance which for time threat
ened to end in bloodshed, finally re-
suited IN two conventions. one faction
known as the Hearst-Sullivan forces
and the other the followers OF Roger
G. sullivan. national Democratic COM
mittceman.
The Victory, II there was victory,
went TO the Reconsideration faction,
who with the aid OF the police and
reinforced by the direct orders OF the
County Judge Owens. battered down
the doors of the Seventh regiment
aFmory. in spite OF the refusal OF mi
litlRmen to open them, and took their
seats
The roll of delegates was called by
Election Commissioner Czarnecki. a
Republican. on the orders or County
Judge Owens and lists Of delegates to
the state convention were prepared
for approval OF the delegates IN the
hall.
Under the leadership OF John
McGlilen. chairman Of the Cook conn-
" Democratic central committee. the
sullivan delegates 20 tthe convention
went TO another hall 10 hold their
convention.
With two sets OF delegates elected
10 the state convention az Peoria. on
AprN i9, the convention will be Oblig-
ed to decide which faction Is rightful.
y seated. anE
After the police entered the arm.
cry, Captain Ociagon was arrested and
taken 10 Judge Owens chambers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15
APPROPRIATION FOR
FLOOD VICTIMS
RECOMMENDED
President Taft Asks Aggreg-
ate Of Over Thres-Quarterz
Of a Million for Relief Of
Sufferers,


(ny Evenfng hherala a. y. LEASED Wsrel
Washington. April l5.-prcsidenl
TAFT today sent 10 congress special
message urging the immediate apprp-
priation oS amounts agsregntiug near
ly s1SS.000 for use Ia controlling the
floods Of the Mississippi river and %
AID flood sufferers.
The message asked for 9S0O, 900 ~
addition to the S350. 600 already np-
propFinted TO be used In strengthening
the leyoes; s275.0O0 for expenses oi
the Quartormnater generals depart
ment IN furnishing shelter. forage,
transportation. etc. and t2l2,So7 for
rations already supplied on % be Edp-
piled 20 destitute persons The presi-
dent based his request on estimates
made BY the SECRETARY of war. which
accompanied the message
"The crest OF the flood" read the
message. "is now reaching the lower
portion OF the Mississippi, where the
country n flntter and whore the dan
scr 90 the leveeH 10 az least az great
az above, and whore the damase and
loss 20 persons ana property, II cre-
vases occur. will BE- fni greater than
on the upper river. neceasltatinF even
a greater amount OF relief work than
that already Incurred
These estimates have been care
fully made ana are based on COM
munirniions of officers Of the army
now on lhe ground experimenting the
relief and enSineeflng work.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15

Especial Tciearam "a Evcnlng HcraEdl
santa Fe. n NJ, April i5,--As has
been freely predicted since yesterday
evening the house today passed res
oluslon BY viva vooe vote. declaring
that az this session Il would decline
70 take up eny consideration OF the
election OF : senator and declaring an
election At shIa time to be ilegal. II
was welI known last evening that the
house Committee on ways and means
would consider such a resolution tho
first thing this morning; and that la
an probability Il would pass the
same, having the votes 10 do 50 n
agreed upon. Immediately after the
resolution was adopted, motion TO
reconsider the vote was made by
Major Lleweilyn and the motion was
tabled indefinitely. thereby ending
the matter 20 far as the house Ia con-
cerned. The house leaders assert that
the adoption Of this resolution win
make Il impossible 10 hold a Joint
session 10 ro-elect Senator Fail or 10
select any other man until the legis-
lature meets next year. There was
practically no opposition % the reso-
luton; In fact there was little time
for opposition. The famous commit
tee on ways and means held a short
caucus prior % the meeting OF the
house and then put Il over quickly
ana scientifically. MIR blanchard OBJ
iected 20 the resolution and moved 20
table II.
There were some scattering ayes
when the vote was taken. but the nays
came out strong. and the effort 20
table Il failed. The resolation was
then passed Being house resolu-
tion, Il concerns that body alone;
but 80 long Az the majority Of the
house members stand together agalnst
a Joint a9Eslon 90 elect senator.
there can be no election. That IL
exactly whore the house stands under
this resolution. The senate did not
meet until 3 o'clock this afternoon
and did not have a lengthy session.
The house met al 40 o'clock and ad-
iourned about noon until p. m. to-
morrow
Members of the Republican atnte
organization who had hoped % elect
senator at this session decline 90
talk about the passage Of the resoIu-
ZION further than 20 say q was nol
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15
WIFE or UNITED STATES
CONSUL FLIES CHiHUs

~ pas0. Tex April i5.-Mre MAJ
rion I.etcher, wife OF the United States
consul a. Chihuahua aud her two
children were among twenty Amerl-
can and other foreign refugees who
arrived here today.
They left Chihuahua yesterday
morning al which time the warning
delivered 10 the Mexican people by
The United states goYernmtnt had
not been received The Americans
declared thar relations between tho
rebels and Americans 10 the war cone
are 80 strained aR 20 make Il the part
OF discretion % leave.
The Mexican colony here read the
government warming with gloom. ana
expressed the opinion that only q a..
elslve federal victory can ward or
international complications,
General Huerta. the federal COM
mander-ln-chief. Is reported 70 have
arrived at Mapimi. where the main
force OF government troops is mObl.
lizcd at 10 o'clock last night
A ielesram irom President Madoro
20 one OF his relatives here was re-
Ceived today IN which the Mexican
president declared that be realized
that The dliaiory methods of the came
paign thus lar were creating nntHgo-
hlstic sontimcnt and that from now
an the night against che revolution
lsis would BE- pushed with all pos
sibie Visor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15
Adopts Resolution Declaring
That Time Has Come for
Legislature to Get Down to
Business Of Legislating.
SOVEREIGN PEOPLE TO
HAVE RUN FOR MONEY
Declared Action Today Win
Effectually Prevent Hold
ing Joint Session to Fill the
March 4, 1913, Vacancy.

= The house this morning under q
. the seadership OF Speaker Raca,
. Major Llewcllyn and Gthers, COM
= mitted itself definitely against
. any action upon the seatOrshOp
. at the present session. A resOiu-
. tlon. upon which the action was
. taken. Is based upon the fact
. that up 10 this time. the house q
. has accomplished nothing In the 4
. way OF legislation: that the con-
. tinued conference over the aena-
. torship IL interfering with any
. serious effort at legislation and
= that the senatorial matter must 4
. be eliminated before serious leg 4
. islation can proceed. The reso-
. luton passed this morning oc-
. cording TO the house leaders or z
. those who dominate the conn Z
. miltee OF thirty. wsll eliminate
. all differences In the house and
. enable that body 10 proceed TO
y business. The outcome is await
. cd with interest
. House ResOlrtion No. 50.
. "He Il resolved by the house I
. Of representatives Of the state OF 1
= New Mexico that whereas. there
aets 3 aanarni tnsaa atn htf fhs pee Z
. pie Qf this atatN that this legis- 4
. iatlve body pr6ceed at once and I
. without further delay TO enact I
= necessary and important legisla-
y ton; and Whereas.
THE people Of this state are 4
y entitled 10 the services OF this (
y legislative body. and this legis- 4
y lative body. recognizing the Jus I
. tire OF the demands OF the people
. 10 the end that needed legiala-
q tion shall promptly be enacted; 4
. therefore, he Il
q Resolved that to accomplish 4
. the desired end and carry Out 4
. the wirupk of si56 sovereign peo-
= pie OF this state. that the ques-
= ton Of the election OF a United
= States senator al this present
. session be not taken up; but chat
q same be Deferred until the Jam
. uary session OF the present leg
y islaturo, AZ which time. as IL re-
. quired by law the senator In
. question can be legally elected In Z
y accordanca with tho statute OF
. the United states"
. . o~ . o~eN . ~0~ . . .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15
SAD TIDIHGS FOR
OFHCEHOLDERS
IN new MEXICO
President Decides Statehood
Proclamation Vacated All
Appointments, Including,
PostOffices Within state.


Especial TeieGram 90 lveniuE fisraldl
Washington. April i5.--Presl- Z
= dent TAFT today Issued orders 90
= the heads ol departments uoti-
= fying them that an offices. Ia z
S-cluding those IN the nOstoffice 9
. department and the land Office. =
~ held under appointment while .
. New Mexico was territory, were .
. vacated by the proclamation ad- 9
= miiting that state % the rnlon,
. and that these offices should BE-
. reiilled az once.
The president instructed thf .
= different heads of departments .
= % immediately take un with lhe .
y New Mexico senators the uai-
9 Ter Of appointments % iill the 9
= vacancies created hy the admiF.
9 sion of New Mexico % Ntatrhnod. 3
eo@Ne3eNe@NeNe4 .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15

TAFT WARNING SENT 70
MEXICAN FoREl0N OFFICE.
Mckee CITY, April l5-PresideRg
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15

Halifax. n. s., April i5-The Cana.
dian marine agency here at 4:ib y.
M. received a wireless dispatch that
the Titanic Is sinking. The message
came via the Cable Ship Minia. Off
towing the Titanic were endoavoring
to get her into shOai watar near Cape
Race 10 beach her
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15

TopAVs NEws TopAy--you
nst u In che HERALD. sixty
cents : month delivered q your
soor; hfty osnsa BY MALL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15

Steamer Tliantlc, biggest
ever bulls, rapidly sinking.
Az the passengers saved
and appalling sea tragedy
avertea.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15

'efilce. here deniei & report cred =
tied 10 his office that the Titanic q
|had SINK. Mr. Mitchell shid as .
Gar ~ he knew, the titanic still 9
was ailoai and was making for .
nalfax under her own steam. y
~I@~ ~%~AA@AH@~@N
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-30
Births Reported.
ECZEMA SUFFERS SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT THIS WONDERFUL REMEDY

Every person who has taken treatment
for Eczema and allied diseases of the
skin, undoubtedly knows that the terrible.
itching sensation, the dry, scaly condition
of the skin and the other accountant
ments of the disease are caused by par
asite which has securely lodged itself in
the tissue. 1t is logical that Eczema must
be cured by, first, relieving the almost
unbearable itching; second, DESTROYING
and removing the parasite, and lastly
nourishing the skin and tissues to restore
them to their normal healthy condition
After many years of experimenting and
discussion, the best informed men in the
medical profession unite in agreeing that
local treatments should be used in curing
Eczema. It is recognized that a remedy
of sufficient strength to destroy dislodgs
and remove the parasite cannot be taka1
internally without causing more harm thar
good.
BRINKLEY'S "SANADOR" ky eight
continuous years of remarkable cures of
Eczema. Salt Rheum, Rash, Dandruff AMI
allied skin diseases, has demonstrated
that 1t possesses real merit for the treat
external remedy of pleasant odor vS..h
tremendous penetrating power 1t is not
greasy and will not stain the skin or
.sSANADOR'' relieves the terrible itching
sensation and then penetrates to where
the parasite is lodged, attacking, destroy
ing and removing the parasite. Also UNI
excelled for Prickly Heat
Sold and guaranteed by Rex Phar-
macy 10th and Kansas ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-30
TRAINING SEASON SCORES.

Baltimore. March 3O.-The Phila-
delphia Americans defeated Baltimore
of the International league, here IL
to 2.
Birmingham, Ala, March 30.-The
New York Nationals were defeated by
the Birmingham Southern league team
here, to 4.
San Antonio, Tex, March 30.-The
second team of the Chicago Americans
defeated the local Texas league team,
8 to 8.
Galveston, March 3o.-The second
team of the Philadelphia Americans
won a to 1 game from Galveston, of
the Texas league.
Mobile, Ala, March 30.-Thirteen
innings were played between the New
York Nationals and the Mobile team
of the Southern league without a
score on either side. The battery for
New York was Marquard, Teserau
and Snodgrass.
New Orleans, March 30.-The De-
troit Americans defeated the New
Orleans Southern league here, to /.
Chattanooga, Tenn, March 30.-The
Cincinnati Nationals defeated Chatta-
nooga, Southern league, here, to 1.
Washington. March 30.-The game
here between the Philadelphia Nation
ais and the Washington Americans was
stopped in the third inning by rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-30
KANSAS PLAYS MISSOURI APRIL s
SherWin Will Keep Diamond stars at
Work Through Easter.

Lawrence, Kan, March 3O.-Coach
Sherwin announced today that the
baseball games which were to have
been played with Missouri on next
Monday and Tuesday had been post
poned until April 8 and 9-the two
days following the Easter vacation.
The changing of the dates was made
cessary on account of the condition
of McCook field which is q veritable
pond of mud and water.
Sherwin is determined that Kansas
will be in the best of shape for the
Tigers and issued an ultimatum today
to the effect that all candidates for
the baseball team would be expected
to spend the Easter recess in Lawrence
and practice in preparation for the
opening of the season. Although the
squad has been working daily in Rob-
inson gymnasium the weather has
prohibited any outdoor work and
Sherwin is determined that Kansas
will not be handicapped when the
games are finally called. The Easter
vacation begins Wednesday afternoon
and lasts until Monday. The coach
stated that two practices will be held
daily-one at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing and the other at 8 in the after
noon. Sherwin, as in football. is in
sisting on strict training and punctual
practice in baseball. The former
Dartmouth star has already shown
himself to be a baseball critic of no
mean ability.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-30
BEST IN MANY MONTHS
Business Situation Presents a Very
Optimistic Outlook.

New York. March 30.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says:
The forward movement in business
continued. The advancing season, ia
vorable crop condition, expanding con-
| fidence with maintained conservation
| low stocks of merchandise, with large
demand and a more optimistic outlook
combine to make the situation in in
dustry and trade the most satisfaC-
| tory in many months. A better in
quiry is noted for tinplate, and there
is considerably more activity in struc-
turaI material and steel bars, while
wire goods move more freely. Besse-
mer pig is quoted at SLABS and basic
at $13 valley, while open hearth and
Bessemer billets are stronger at SO
Pittsburg, with the leading producers
practically out of the market.
Although conservatism is still prom
inent, the demand for merchandise in
dry goods is broadening. Sales of print
cloths for export have been the larg-
est in the history of the trade. BusI-
ness is very active in lightweight
SergeS and some substantial orders by
clothing manufacturers have been
placed at advances of five cents per
yard.
Trade in leather continues to i'm
prove and the volume of sales this
week has been larger than heretofore
Upper leather tanners have advanced
their prices II cent to 1 cent per foot
and sole leather tanners have estab-
lished the increase of / cent per pound.
In the hide market Latin-American
dry hides have again advanced a cent.
Domestic packer hides are unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-30
KAWS PLAY A TIE
Score s to s After IL Innings OF
Struggle.
Squad Divides Today to Fill
Texas Dates

Cleburne, Tex, March 3o-The Kaw
regulars and insurgents played IL in
nings to a tie here for the benefit of
the local baseball team. The insurgents
out hit the regulars to and the local
fans who witnessed the contest saw a
cleverly played game of baseball. There
were three errors to the side and the
runs were to 8.
Manager Gear has gone to Austin,
taking with him good string of play
ers. Among them are: Leake, Hardin,
Fugate, Green. pitchers; Smith and
Schmidt, catchers and Gardner, Walsh,
Lee, Emory. King and Burns.
Wikidal will remain in Cleburne until
April g. when his command will move
to Corsicana for games April 3 and 4.
Longview, Texarkana, Tyler and Bon
ham will then be played by the yam
nigans. Following arc some of the
Wikidal players: Alderman, Rose,
Kusel Howell. Pickett, Sorrenson,
Merrill Peters and Ryan.
The weather has been ideal and fair
skies and high temperatures for a few
days more will send the Kaws north IN
fine condition for the opening of the
race.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-30
STUBS IS WHISTLINC
Governor Trying to Keep Up Courage
Concerning Roosevelt.

Governor Stubs is not dismayed in
the least over the Taft complexion of
the political news from Indiana, New
York and Colorado this week. He said
name will not go before the Chica-
go convention. The people are for
Roosevelt and he will lead the party
in the campaign this year
The governor pointed to the story
in the Indianapolis Star of how the
Taft men used the votes of their I'M
seated delegates to seat themselves
and turn out the Roosevelt delegates
from the convention. The Star is the
Taft paper of Indiana, according to
the governor.
I'm Colorado" said the governor,
"Guggenheim was in control and of
course Taft won there in the conven-
ton"
The Roosevelt headquarters in To-
peka today made public a telegram
from the national headquarters in
Chicago in regard to the complexion
of the New York delegation, which is
amusing, to say the least. This tele-
gram comedies only 80 out of the dele
cation of 80 to the president. 1t
claims % for Roosevelt and declare
that "a delegates have not yet made
UP their minds" who they will vote
for in Chicago. The four delegates at
large are to be elected by the state
convention.
Roosevelt Club, Topeka. Kan:
THE cold truth about the New
York delegation to the Chicago con-
vention is that Sc of the delegates
have been elected The four at large
will be elected at the state conven-
ton. Only two delegates have been
instructed for Taft. The other A 8 re-
fused to receive instructions for any
one. OF the "a uninstructed delegates,
% are for Roosevelt and - for Taft.
The other "a are waiting developments
before they will declare for any one.
The statements printed in all the New
York papers but one regarding the
complexion of the delegation are I'M
true. Mississippi has elected 1S dele
gates for Roosevelt
Governor Stubs left this noon for
J efferson county to speak at Norton
vile tonight He spoke last night at
Meriden and reported "a smashing
big meeting and the sentiment of the
people three to one for Roosevelt"