davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
PRESIDENT DEVELOPS
UNUSUAL INTEREST
IN THE DEMOCRATS

President Taft developed what appeared
to be as keen interest in the Baltimore
convention yesterday afternoon as he had
at any time in his own nomination at
Chicago.
The same telegraph wires that were
looped into the White House to give him
the press reports from Chicago were al
lowed to remain, and all week he has been
receiving the more important bulletins.
After the convention had had an all
night session and had adjourned until
late yesterday afternoon, after taking
but one ballot, the President developed
keen interest. The situation was discussed
at the Cabinet meeting, and, instead Of
taking his daily turn at golf in the
afternoon, the President remained in his
office writing or signing letters acknowl-
edging kilograms and letters Of congratu-
lations.
At frequent intervals, however, bulIe-
tins Of the proceedings were sent in to
him, and during the baIlotlng his auto
graphing pen was given a rest. Bulletins
were also sent in to him during the
evening session. The President received
but few political callers yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
Y. N. c. A. BOYS OFF
FOR SUMMER CAMP
Tents Are Pitched on South River
Near Annapolis, Nd, Albert N.
Chesley in Charge.

Many parents were on hand yesterday
morning to see their boys on for the 2.
NJ. c. A. summer camp on South River,
special cars from the White House Sta
ton at SIS o'clock. Tommy Murray,
In his anxiety not to miss any OF the
fun. put In appearance shortly before
O'Clock. and the latest arrival had
half an hour until train time.
The boys reached camp at II o'clock
and Immediately made preparations for
swim. After dinner, the Cornell and
Harvard ball teams lined-up for a game,
and camp life was on.
The campers mostly school boys be-
tween the ages Of twelve and seventeen,
are organized into camps bearing the
names Of different universities each camp
under its own boy-leader Albert NJ.
Chesley is in charge Of the boys, and
Roger Birdsell has received the appoint
ment Of camp postmaster.
The list OF camps and their members
are: Camp Harvard-Gordon Leech and
Gordon Law. leaders; D. lockwood, s. P.
Heitmuller, Steve Baldwin, E. Leetch,
w r. Thomas, p. CARRIER and d. Brown.
University Of Virginia-C. Beckett and
Charles Chapman. leaders; r. Kohr, r.
Trimble, J. Hoblitzell. H. Gates, D. Kim
ball. NJ. Blackford, and NJ. Myers.
Princeton-Harry Long. leader; r.
Birdsell, V. Hartshorn, P. Demonet. c.
L. Gates. P. Donally, W. Engel, r. Liver
more. and Y. Rao.
University OF Pennsylvania-G. w Har-
low, leader; L. Myers, H. BursIey, o.
Arners, T. Simmons. B. Taylor B. Jen-
nings, c. Dawson. and s. Acker.
Comell-L. Grieb. leader-F. c. Fish
bach, C. Fink. T. Gran. A J. MacNamee,
F. Wilbur. L Proctor, T. B. Robertson,
T. Smith. and r. Burkett
Yale-R. Ellason. leader-Charles Fade
ley W. Bohannon, ]. Goetz, r. Gatchell,
w. Gatchell, F. CroKton. r. C. Mark
ward. 7. Murray, and Arthur Barker.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
MITCHELL SENTENCE DELAYED.
Justice Wright Declines to Act in
Absence of Iabor Loader

Justice Wright Declines to Act I'm
Absence of Labor Leader.
Declining TO pass sentence on John
Mitchell. vice president Of the American n
Federation. Of Labor in his absence, JUS
tice Wright yesterday informed MitcheITs
counsel that a written request from
Mitchell, which could not later be repu-
dated, would be considered.
Attorney Ralston said he would get into
communication with Mitchell and advise
the court by July Is Justice Wright
refused the request Of the committee Of
prosecutors" to assess the labor leaders
with the costs Of the proceedings.
Samuel Gompers, noted an appeal from
the sentence Of Imprisonment for one
year. and gave a supersedeas bond of
5000. Frank Morrison gave a similar
bond in the sum Of S5o0o.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
CAPT. KEY 10 RETIRE.
Illness of wife ResponsiSls for
Naval critie,s Deetsion.

Capt. Albert L Key. one OF the
younger omcers Of the navy. whose
criticisms OF battieship design caused
great stir in naval circles a few years
ago. win be retired July with the rank
Of commodore. Capt Key sought re-
urement because Of the illness OF his
wife.
Capt Keys criticisms OF battieship
design resulted In the famous Newport
conferences OF 1908, which resulted in
radical changes IN construction OF the
battleships IN accordance with his IDEAS
he was naval aid to former President
Roosevelt
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
INSANE FROM WORRY.

Post-ohice Clerk Feared Congress
Would Not Appropriate.
Anxiety over the failure Of Congress
to pass the departmental appropriation
bills yesterday proved too great a strain
for the mind of Courtney B. Bray, a
clerk in the Dead Letter ONCE Of the
Post-ofice Department Bray walked
into the disbursing ONCE Of the depart
ment and shouted: II want my money
now. It doesn't make any difference II
Congress hasn't appropriated. I'm going
to have my money"
Efforts to quiet Bray with reassur-
ances that he would get his salary
failed, and he was sent to the Wash
ington Asylum for examination as to
his sanity.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
Bruce Appointed DeIerate.

Assistant Superintendent Bruce has
been appointed a delegate to represent
the District at the National Congress Of
Colored Educators, to be held in Wash
ington on September "a next The ap-
poIntment was made by the Board Of
Commissioners.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
Ahmitted % pI.trIct Bar.

Daniel Davenport. Daniel w Perkins
Wade H. Cooper. ]. McAllister Stevenson
and Otto E. woerner were yesterday ad-
mitted TO practice before the District
supreme Court by that tribunal sitting
in general term.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Steamer Charles Msealestsr for Mount Verpon
leaves Seventh Street Wharf at 10 q. N. and go
p m. daily. except Sunday. For Marshall Han daily
and Sunday. 10 a. N. 80 and $50 p N.
Steamer St Johns leaves Seventh Street Wharf
at 80 ?. m. for Colonial Beach.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Conpanvs,
steamers from foot Of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS p. m
CarS from Fifteenth Street and New York Aveuus
Chew Chase.
To Great Fans-WashinEtou and Old Dorninion
Railroad cans every few minutes from Thirty-SiTth
and NJ StreetS
To Chesapeake Beach-Daly trHins Of Cheap.sks
Beach Railway leave ssO. loaO, and usO a. N.
80, $40. and Ta5 ?. m.
To Mount Vemon-WaShington-Vi -VirEinia Rsilvny
caB every hour on the hour from 10 a. m. to p m
Station, Twelfth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29

Ocean City is now only six hours from
Washington. New direct Rapid Trpnsit
every day. Special excursions Sunday See
W. B. & A Electric Railway.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
Heirht of sncrinnn-

Women have made some terrible sac
rifices for the suffragist cause"
That's what. Think Of parading In
public In q Ss-cent hat"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29

Cambridge Il now only flve hours from
Washington. New direct Rapid Transit
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29

SThe MarEraye's Daughter, Romance
in two reels to-day. Virginia Theater.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29

Eastern Shore f. now connected direct
See w. B. & A. Electric Railway.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29

GrOeerB Like to Handle MeInberKSa
''Top-Noch' Bread. It's a trade winner
certain. In greater demand every day
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29

Lunch at HarVey's To-day.
Lobsters,. crabs, frogs, spring chick
en- at their best.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29

The DrIIIery, Business and Civil Service Courses
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15
STRIKERS REFUSE
TO DISPERSE AND
MILITIAMEN USE
SET BAYONETS
Mob Storms Mills Of Textile
Mills in Lawrence, Mass,
and General Riot Occurs; /;
$4,000 Idle.
REDUCTION IN WAGES
&c CAUSE OF TROUBLE

Ahf ANehinh hef1iu \. II. Leased Wtrel
Lawrence, &rss., Jan. 15.-Dlsor-
dcrs before the gates OF the great tex
tile mills OF Lawrence became so fre-
quont and menacing today that sew
eral companies Of mntia were called
from the armory to assist the police
in controlling the turbulent foreign
ers.
Tho roting at the gates was so
great that seven OF the big plants
were shut down. Several shots into
the air were fired by the police and
some arrests were made.
During the raids dozen or more
were injured but none seriously. IL
Is estimated that nearly 10000 hands
are Idle, half OF whom are actually
on strike and others forced out by
the stopping oC the machinery.
The trouble, which began last Fri
day, when a moh stormed several Of
the mills and injured employees and
property Is due 20 q general reduction
in wages, neceSsltated. the manufac-
turers say, by a cut In the working
time from SO 10 "a hours a week, by
a new state law governing establish
monts where women minors are em-
ployed.
The strikers raidod a train OF coal
cars and bombarded the windows or
one mill with chunks OF coal. lnjuring
six operatives. The police then
charged the mob and fred into the
air. but the shirts did not scare the
strikers. and orders were given To
turn on the water IN the mill hose. At.
This time the militia was ordered out.
Captain RanGletts orders 10 dis
nerse were not oboyod Immediately
and he ordered the militia men to|
charge with beyoncts set Two riot
ers were hurt, but not seriously
Battery G, light artillery. was or
dored half an hour later
The guns of the battery were un-
Ilmberce, whercupon the crowd dis
porsed
Fincen1o Lamarest, who tho police
iay was one OF the most violent In the
crowd, wss arrested charged with as
Sault. He carried a revolver and
ihirty-two cartridges, long dirk
knife and stiletto About 80 other
arrests were made.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15
TRADES
MEN WILL NOT
PLEAD GUILTY
Refuse to Serve AS Stepping
Stones for Fredericks and
Hearst, Declared in Report
Read Today.
CBy Evening nerald =. v. t.sasea wirsl

tny EVENING herald =. v. Leased Wirel
Fresno, Cal, Jan. do. A. Tyet-
moe, secretary treasurer OF she tate
Building Trades council. declared his
innocence OF completely In a national
dynamite conspiracy, in hia annual
report read before the eleventh an
nual convention Of the council here
today. Tveltmoe. with Anton Johann
sen. organizer of the state Building
Trades. ana J. r.. Munscy secretary
OF the Salt Lake city local Of the In
ternational Association Of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers. was indlct-
ed by n federal grand jury In Los An
golos December 80 for conspiracy to
transport dynamite unlaWfully
There will bc no plea of guilty."
he suld In his report. because the
men accused are not guilty, and they
refuse To- serve as stepping stones
either for Mr. Fredcrics. who has his
eye on the governors chair. or for
Mr.. LAWYERS juGgcHhip. or for Mr.
Hearst5 presidency"
John -. Frederlcks Is county dis
trict attorney at Los Angeles.
Oscar Lawler was appointed assist
ant attorney general cf the United
States and put In charge OF the fed
eral Investigations which eliminated
in the indictments OF the labor lead
ers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15
VIOLET BUEHLER IS
ARRESTED TO-DAY
IN NEW YORK;
HAS A JOB
Chicago Girl, Heiress to Big
Fortune, Picked Up BY Po-
lice, Following a Long
Search.
WAS EMPLOYED AS
DOMESTIC WORKER
tBy E, ,s,aE Herald A. p. Lss.sa wire,

my W 'hihN Herntd n. v. Leased WtEel
New YORK. Jan. 10 Violet Buch-
Ter, the missing Chicago hciress. was
arrested az the corner of First ave.
nue. and seventeen street this morn
ing and takon 60 the police station.
She had been working in tho neigh
borhood, the police say. taking care
OF "A sick woman.
Miss Buohlor admitted her identity
and told the police that she came %
New Hur about month ago with the
idea Of seeing the world She de-
clared that mo- man had anything 90
do with her leaving her home. She
said that after her money began 20
get low she decided to get q position
and answered newspaper advertise
mcnt fng a. nurse. she was employed
by Mrs. Anna Brett In East Seven
tieth street
For moro than three weeks Miss
Buchler who Is said 60 be hciress TO
AN estate worth several thousand dol
lars. has been acting as "a nurse for
the mother OF Mrs Brett. as well as
doing light domestic work
Miss Buohler said that she was un-
accompanied when she left Chicago,
out Immediately afterwards told about
Jack Cluno, restaurant man she had
known in Chicago, and whom she met
In this city soon after her arrival
Miss Buehier sald that Jack was a
fine fellow and she hoped 10 marry
him some day when thoy saved up
money enough.
The girl scrlbblcd a lottor lust be-
fore leaving the Brett home and left
IL on the bureau IN her room This
note, written in lead pencil. Has given
out as follows by the police:
Jack: Don't give up Hun
must go. VIII write soon as possible
/ am So nervous. By By"
4 postscript:
stick 10 me, Jack, and everything
viii be o. X"
After the glr, had been taken 20
the chlldren's ctmrt Clune appeared.
In passing through the corridor Violet
saw him ana, running 10 him, threw
her arms around his neck, Clune bent
forward to kig her. but Detective
Mulligan pushed him away
"Nonv Of that" exclaimed Multi
gan.
Then ne added. who are you?"
Tn "A friend uf hers" said Cluue.
You wait here; you may be want
ed" said the detective as he pissed
on with Violet.
Clune said he had nothing 20 fear
and declared he had gone voluntarily
10 the childron's court.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15
JUAREz RACES


(By EvsRlns Herald 4. q. Leased wlrel
Juarcz Mexico, Jan. l5.- Entrlc,
for tomorrow:
FirHt race, selling, ak furiongs,
'Earicne, iOT. Ala March. ROseworth
l02. Golden Ruby, 'Lady stalwart
Louise H., 100; Irish Beauty i05,
Dottle 3d. lwalanti, Chess. ZOE; Ju-
dith Page Maurctania. Minnolotte
Dactylis Orhu Smile. ti2.
Second race. selling, one mile:
Rampant, aMisprisson. Pipe Vision.
oSlar onus. iO3, Little Jane, Acquia,
Ben Uncaa. soma. los; Charles
Green. Wickctt Little Marchmont.
Black Mate, Whidden, 10.
Third race, selling. rive and one
half furlongs Mary Emily, 05. Fer
roma. Acsuln. Manassoh. Florence
Roberts 'sidon. 100. Mimorioso, g0g.
w, n. Ford. Yankor. 1906; Morailght.
i07; Tourist, ia
Fourth race, purse. seven furlonRs
John Louis, Laboid. Pinkola. 9s;
kootonay l02; Leopold. Injury. i05;
Arasoe. schago. los.
Firm race, selling six furloues
aDolauoy. 91 Swedc SAM Brave
Withors, Bob Lynch. l05; Mario Hyde.
ioa; Ed Keck Angeluz, l0S, J. A..
Rccd. IN.
sixth race. selling. one mile. sLotta
creed roe; F.scnt i03, Fiyng Feet
lOf' Juan, Hannis, New Capital. The
Monk, l.. n. Eckert 1866 Setback.
10S.
Apprentice allowance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15
. sS~S~NSSN@A00~eN

Washington, Jan. Postmaster
General Hitchcock. who last night
gave out a statement saying he would
recommend 20 congress government
ownership and operation Of all tele-
graph lines, was summoned To the
white house by PresldeH; TAFT shortly
after n o'clock this morning.
The pronouncement In favor or
government ownership and operation
Of the telegraph lines az an adjunct
oT the postofflce department stirred
official Washington today as few ad-
ministrative acts have In recent years
The postmaster generals statement
was news to the white house and is
said to have caused the greatest sur
prise there. This was evident when
efforts were made late last night To
recall the announcement These ef-
forts however. did not come from
Hitchcock. He was out OF the city
when the statement was released and
ala not return until lafe last night.
Then he went Immediately TO his
apartments ana would not be disturb
ed Senators and representatives gem
orally did not learn % the proposed
recommendation until they had read
the papers today. when they reached
the capitol all were discussing the
matter and many divergent views
were expressed Most generally dis
cussod of an the reports early today
was one that pressure might be
brought 90 bear on Mr. Hitchcock not
20 make the recommendation. SO far
the matter has not progressed be-
yond declaration by the postmaster
general THAT he would make such
recommendation 20 congress. with
statement by him giving reasons for
the proposed acquisition OF the telo-
graph lines.
The postmaster general wa 'dto IN
reaching his office this morning. al
though there were many urgent calls
for him.
There was no disposition az the
capitol today 20 avoid any serious
consideration of the proposed plan
The question of government own
ership Of public utilities Is great
one that needs long and careful con-
sidcration." said Representative Moon
Of Tennessee, chairman of the post-
pfnce committee "If Postmaster
General Hitchcock's plans are ems
bodied In q bin % be introduced in
congress, ana the bili comes TO this
committee. u certainly Will be given
thorough inycstgation. such pro-
posal never has been before congress
that / know Of"
There WAS disposition among
some senators today 10 credit the re-
port that Mr.. Hitchcock's action
might mean break between him
and President Tart and an alignment
Of Mr. Hitchcocs with those who are
urging the candidacy of Colonel Thee
9dorc Roosevelt Tor the Republican
nomination This was
bat One OF a half hundred theories
discussed about the capitol!
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15
GOVERNOR IS LIKELY
TO ISSUE CALL
TOMORROW
Date for Convening of First
State Legislature is State
Secret; Many Applicants
for Jobs.
Especial Telegram to Evening Hcruldl

Especial Telegram 60 Evening Herald
Santa Fe, n. M. Jan. i5.-Governor
Mcdonald has given no intimatlon as
10 when he shall e1ll the first session
or the Legislature aud Il IL said today
that not even bits most Intimate
friends know when the session will be
held and that all prior discussion of
the matter is purely guess work.
70 newspaper men, the governor
gave no indication a. 90 when he
would call the session, but he said he
would make an Official announcement
of the date tomorrow. II IS possible
also that ne viii at that time give
some Information as 10 whom no oN-
poets 90 name as upcrintendcnt of
the state ponltcnt.ary adjutant gon-
cral and gamc warden. There are
many applicants, 20 is said for an OF
these positions.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15
When Injuries Result From
Negligence of Fellow Ser.
want, Common Carrier May
Be Held Responsible.
GOVERNMENT WINS
NOTABLE VICTORY
Opinion is Handed Down BY
Justice Vandevanter and
Concurred in By All Other
Justices on Bench.

thy Evening ucrasd A. T.. Leased Wirel
washington, d. g. Jan. 15.-rhe
constltutionality Of the employers lla-
bility act passed by congress IN 1908
today was upheld by the supreme
court Of the United states In all cases
before Il. The cour; also decided that
state courts may enforce that act
when local laws are appropriate
This was the second and finally sue
ccasful attempt OF congress 20 change
the old common law rule that an cm-
pioycc Of common carrier could not
procure damages from the carrier
from injuries received I'm his employ
ment whom tho injuries resulted from
the negligence of fellow servant.
The FIRST law, that enacted ia 1906.
was declared unconstitutional in 1908
hrcouse q embraced within It's terms
regulhton NJ intru state IS wen as
Interstate commerce
Tho opinion was announced by
Justice Vandcvanter.
Tho decision was unanimous and "a
complete victory for the government
on every point. The case has been
Under adviscment since last February.
Justice Vandevantcr declared that
had no right to regulate the
relation OF intrastatc railroads 10 their
employees. Congress mad not gone beo
yond lts power by abrogatjug the COM
mon law rulc than an employer was
not liable for the injuries resulting 90
employees by the negligence Of fellow
servants He said. "No one had al
vested property right In the common
law" said the Justice.
lie found that the present law did
not regulate lntrastate commerce and
therefore WAS not objectionable onl
that ground. No objection was found
In the fact that tho act ala away
with the doctrine of assumption of
risk' by employees and restricted the
doctgino OF "contrlbutory negligence.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15
SUPREME COURT Will
NOT REVIEW DECISION
INV WNeu1uu HernId a - g,~neea NNfrgt

Washington. u. c., Jan. l5,-The
supreme court today declined TO re-
View the decision OF the third circuit
court ~ appeals which held that the
armor plate processes Of the Midvale
steel company OF Pennsylvania ala
not infringe the German patents OF tho
Krupps
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15
SCHUMANN-HEINK IS
TO ASK DIVORCE
FROM HUSBAND
Great Diva Who Will Sing in
Albuquerque January 20,
Says Bill Rapp Doesn't I'M
derstand Children.

tuy EyeninG Herald 4. y. Leased wirsl
81 Louis, Mo, Jan. l5.--Mme. Er.
nestine SohumenD- llelnk. who an
nounced while IN 81 Louis last night
tnat she was going 10 sue for a di-
yorco from William Rapp. her second
husband, whom she married IN Chi
cngo biN years ago, Is on the way to-
day 20 Denver Her husband is A.
years her junior
She is the mother OF eight children
and Us at prescn; separated from her
husband, who she declared was IN
New York.
There are no scandals" the singer
Is quoted as saying before her depar-
ture. IA n my children that caused
the separation. He could not under
stand. as he has no children of his
own"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15
ARMISTICE BETWEEN
IMPERIALS AND
REBELS IS JOKE
Manchu Leaders Urge Emper-
or to Abdicate; Chinese Ask
Abdication and Departure
of Court Also.

(By EveninE Herald A. =. Leased yvtrel
Pckin. Jan iJ.-DlscussiOn regard
ing the abdicaiion OF the emperor con
tinues, but up to this evening has not
resulted In any decision The court rs
unable TO reconcile the conflicting ad-
vice of the different factions Some
Aaaeha leaders urge that the emperor
abdicato and remain IA Pekln while
the Chinese contend thar abdicati0n
would be futile unless the court de-
parts from the capital
The armigtice between the Imperial
and rebel forces Is looSed on by MILF
tagy observers as pure fiction.
DR.. Wun Ting Fang disclaims an
military responsibility while the Inn
poriallst suppression OF disorders IS
regarded as simply warfare under an.
other name
Captain SOwerby's relief party has
brought into the city OF Honan nine
teen English missionaries and thlr-
teen Swedish missionaries.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15
NOMINATIONS SENT
TO SENATE TODAY
BY PRESIDENT
Names of Pope for Judge /;
Davis for District Attorney
and March for Surveyor to
Be Considered.

Especial Telegram Co Evening ueruldl
Washington, Jan. ib.-iPresident
TAFT today sent the following nOmina-
tiOns 20 the senate.
William II, Pope OF Roswell, as
United States Judge for New Mexico;
y. b. Davis of Las Vegas as district
attorney John W. March of Santa
Fo as surveyor general; Frank 8. In
sails, to be surveyor general Tor Ari.
ZOna.
Il Is said here that the nomination
OF Sec Romero, as United States mar
shal, has been held up al the request
Of Congressman n. Il FERGUSON
Other nominations sent 10 the sen
ate today include the nomination OF
r. v. Morgan as ambassador tG Brazil
10 succeed Irving q. Dudley deceased