davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
CARDINALS, BY z TO 5.
Beat Business High Nine by Scoring
Six Runs in Last Inning.

The Cardinal a. c.. Of Alexandria. Va.
defeated the Business High School base
bal team, 80, at Alexandria yesterday
Kelley. for the losers, pitched good bal
until the eighth inning. when three e..
rors, coupled with four hits. netted six
runs. which was enough to win the game
for the Cardinals. The feature Of the
game was a home run by Cockre.l, with
three men on bases in the eighth inning
After the game the schoolboys wer,
treated to an enjoyable spread.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
EASY FOR PIRATES.
Play Errorless Ball and Defeat Kan.
sas CITY. Ia to !.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. April 5.-Batting
two Kansas City pitchers hard and
taking advantage Of two errors, the
Pittsburgh National League base ball
club today administered a ii to / de-
feat to the locals. Score:
R.H.E.
Pittsburgh 49,. u O . O o J-14 10 O
Kansas City. y o IL . D o.
Batteries-Adams and Kelly: Schlltzer, ReagOn
and Murphy, krtchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
CENTRAL DEFEATED.
Loses to Episcopal High in Heavy
Hitting Contest by 4 to 8.
i Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA,, Va, April 5.-Epis-
copal H. S. defeated c. H. S. here to-
day by the score of to 4. The game
was marked by the heavy hitting of both
teams and loose fielding by Central,
which decided the outcome of the game.
Buck pitched a steady game and was
caught in fine style by Flemming.
Kimball was the star clouter for Gen.
trail, while Rhett, Thurman and Smith
did the smuggling for E. H. S. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Rowers Will Be Busy.

NEW YORK April 5.-The forthcom
ing rowing season will be one of the
biggest in the history of the sport
Many club and college regattas are on
the seasons schedule. The season will
open April 10 and extend into the mid
die of October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
The scores follow
Warren Adams a Pirate.

Warren Adams of Kensington has
been signed by Barney Dreyfuss. presi-
dent of the Pittsburgh National League
team. and has been farmed out to the
Evansville team Adams is regarded as
one of the best players ever developed
in his county,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

Two-base hits-Chapn. Kimball. Three-basc
hits-Rhett, Smith, Kimball. Home run-Thur-
man. Hits-On Buck. IL: Off kinsolver. 10.
Stolen bases-Chapin, Burnett t2). Bonner. Thur
man l., First base on u1 ballscc. II. s.. p F. "a. s..
5. Struck out-By Buck 8: by Kinsolver, 10.
Umpire-Mr. Carter. Time Of game hours and
Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Sporting Editor Star:

Sporting Editor Star:
Did Germany Schaefer perform at
Chase's Theater within the lash two
years? ADMIRER.
Schaefer appeared in sketch at
Chase's during the winter Of 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Inquisitive Fans.

Sporting Editor Star:
! Kindly answer the following questions
| in your Sunday pink sheet
| Who won the first games played by
WashingtOns on their own grounds in
1909, 1910. 1911 and 1912. and what were
| the scores?
/ Who were the Washington pitchers in
| these games?
fielding averages are records made in tie
games which go over five innings In
Guided? H. r. GORE.
April -. 1909-Washington, 4: New
York. 1. Smith and Street; Newton,
April II. 19lO-Washington. 3: Philadel-
phia, o. Johnson Street: Plank. Thomas.
| April IL, 1911-Washington, 8; Boston,
| ). Gray, Walker, Street; Wood, karger
Kleinow, Madden.
phia, O. johnson and Ainsmith; Brown
and Egan.
| .. Yes.
! Sporting Editor Star
! Please give me the following lnforma-
! ton in your pink sheet.
l. Base runner on second, steals first
Does he have to be touched with ball to
be out, or is 1t only necessary to touch
second base with ball?
| 2. What was the date of Schaefer'S
steal of first against the White Sox?
| ]. H. FOWLE.
| l. Must be touched with ball.
2. July Is.
Sporting Editor Star:
| Did Germany Schaefer perform at
Chase's Theater within the last two
years? ADMlRER
| Schaefer appeared in a sketch at
! Chase's during the winter Of 1912
| Sporting Editor Star:
Kindly print in your pink paper next
| Sunday the following information:
| What place in Pennsylvania was Paul
Musser from, and is he married?
E. G. NJ
| Millhem, Pa. Not married while a
| member of the local team.
| Sporting Ediotr Star:
Is a rain check for the exhibition game
good for the first game of the season
] here? G. o. P.
| No. Rain checks given during exhibit
ton season are only good for exhibition
! games.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-09
TENNIS TEAM CHOSEN
TO CHALLENGE CHAMPS
DE I.caard VIC to IaycnIns HeraId. J |

By 1.cascd Wire Ca evening Herald. J
Nottingham. England. July 9.-Tho
draw for the lawn tennis matches he
tween the United States and Germany
iu the first somi-final ~ tla prelimi-
nary contest To select team to chal-
lcnge tho English holders of the
Dwight h. Davis International tro.
phy WAS made today The match
cs are to be played here July 10. IA
and t2
The United States will he repre-
scntcd 10y Maurice ", Mclaughlin of
san Francisco; r. Norris Williams.
Of Philadelphia and Harvard univcr-
sity. and Harold ~. Hackett of New
York, and by wallace r. Johnson of
Philadelphia as reserve The Ger
uHn team ls composed uf otto Froiiz
helm. oscar Kreutzor Friedrich VII
holm Rape and Heinrich k!einsch
roth
Two singles matches are to be play
yd tomorrow when Williams meets
Etcutzer and McLuughiin meets
ifroitzhelm. ON Friday Mclaughlin
aud Haokett VIII meet Rape and
klcinschruth in the doubles. The
other two Singles matches hetwecn
McI.oughlin and kreutEer and he
tween williams and froiiaheim are on
the program for SATURDAY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-09
q. \. DEPUTY MARSHAL
NOW OFFICER IN WIsBEI. ARMY

Tucson. Ariz.. July 9.--Rcubcn Hop
kins former United States deputy mar
shal. who n accused by the United
states government of having conspircd
with Didler Mason. the French ayia-
tor. and sonora state officials in the
smuggling of an Rcroplane across the
border into Mexico is now an ofIiceT
in tho constltutionalist army. This
Was the news brought hy refugees from
HermOsillo today ~ Was stated that
Hopkins was commissioned as captain
By General ohrCgDn In recognition pi
his services In the transportation of
the Hcroplane.
General Oicda federal commander
Is stlll in Guaymas. according To the
refugees. and state troops are not cou-
Quoting an active assault on that city
as Inspired messages from the capital
stated recently. n was reported that
the act was postponed pending the arr
rival of cannon from Cananea
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-09
WATER-FLYERs ON
TRAIL OF MAN
IN LEAD
Glenn Martin and Roy Francis
in HydrO-AerOplanes Hope
to Catch up With Havsns;
Laggard Penalized.

ttly Leased Wire 10 Esening aasaId.l
Chicago. July a.--~Glenn Martin and
Roy Francis were expected 10 start
In their hydro-acropianes for Mlchi-
gan City some time during the day.
They hope tO catch up with Havens
at Macatawa Bay. Martins partici-
patton depends on his ability To as
semble his machine, which was
wrecked In his unexpected dive into
the lake at Chicago Monday. Logan
Villas machine also may take part II
an aviator from the east arrives Ia
time
Walter Johnsons machine was taxi
en- down "a the daap ncsr Roberst-
dale. Ind, and ~, hoped To resume
his Hight 10 Michigan Guy late today.
johnson was penalized 500 points for
his failure 10 reach bis destination
yesterday. Martin and francis were
penalized FOR not starting. Johnson
may draw an additional penalty for
not carrying "a passenger Each hy-
iator in the race starts with ~. .0OO
points and penalties are deducted.
More engine trouble delayed John
sons start He was forced for the
third time to install new magnetic.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-09
10y Leased wire 10 E,cnlnr IleralO. ,

Washington, July "a. -. Bald.
Nln' Cleveland attorney horDrc the
senate lobby committee. today tcsti-
'icd thW M Washington. talking Ia
'nEtesfmcn ubout the sugar tariff.
ne rtIicacntcd Alexander and BaiJ-
win of New York ana ry elved thirty
dollars duy
A. ). Smith of Tcnnille. Ca. prcsi-
dent OF the state branch Of thu Far
mcrs union was questioned about "A
meeting OF "a committee OF the Ma
tional Farmers union az New or
leans last spring. az Wrich scheme
tu increase the consumption of cot o.
ton WAS to be- disc CuRHcd
lsc testified that hts expense there
was paid by a. H. Rowon. president
vt the Texas branch of the union.
President Barrett of the national or
gani1Htion was not present.
II. VI. Muhlcy of Prairie Grove. Ark.
president oi the State Farmers' union.
taid he WAS at the New orleans meet.
ing called by Bowen.
lie signed telegram 10 the Al
kansas senators at Bowen's dictatiOn.
asking Tor a hearing for Arkansas
cotton interests
- am slow To- MAKE accusations. "
sHid Mohley, "hut / have come tu
know that az All our meetings, state
and national we arc surrounded by
men who want ~ to do something Tor
their Interests
WIN. whitman OF BOSTON former
president OF the National Association
at Wool manufacturers and president
nf the Arlington mills az Lawrence,
Mass, was the next witness.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-09
HAVENS ANn VElpL.ANCk
LEAVE MICHIGAN CITY

Michigan CITY, Ind, July N.--Beck-
with Havcns aud j. y. r. NcrplanCk
started the second leg of the Chicago
Detroit flying boat cruise az t2:5O d.
M. today, getting away for MacataWa
Bay, Mich. under favorable condi.
tions. They were 90 be- followed at
. D. m. by Roy Francis who landed
safely al y. IN. after a fast hight
from Chicago.
a cracked ruddor delayed the de-
parture of HHvcns aud Ncrplanck of
Fishkill, y. r.. WHO were the only
aNiatOrs Ia cover the first leg OF the
ae0-mile hydrO-aeropiane cruise.
which started from Chicego yester-
day Discovery of the injury to their
craft was made today when they were
tuning up for the second leg Of the
race to Macatawa HAY, Mich. The
lying boat WAS not drawn tar enough
on shore and the waves last night
damaged the water steering gear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-09
:. 900 SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
JOIN ATTACK ON nl.AII,

san Francisco, July 9.--TWO thous-
aud soldiers, sailors and naval appren-
ticcs were detailed by the government
today 90 iight the fires silll stuhbornly
eating into tho brush covered sides OF
Mount Tamalpals. Eight companies
ui coast artillery were on duty in the
brush; 1000 sailors were held la re-.
scgve and FOR relief duty az Sausilito,
ana l56 apprentices from the naval
training station on Yerha Buepa island
ioiued them this morning No lives
have been lost and no serious injuries
among the ire fighters are reported.
The Mount umalpais railway has no
bridges and remains open for trafiic.
MiU valley aud other towns at tho
base of the mountain are believed 10
be out OF danger.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-09
Ell PASO AUTOS TO
LEAD ONSLAUGHT
ON WAITING
JUAREz.
Rebels Pricing Trucks and Ar
mament and Border Patrol
Will RedOuble Vigilance to
Stop Joy Rides.
U. s. DEPUTY MARSHAL
JOINS REBEL RANKS

TRy Leased Wire tO Evening IeraId.l
III Paeo, July 9.-tfnited states
army officers today discovered that
Mexican rebels have bcen getting
prices In ~ Paso on automobile trucks
and armament evidently with view
TO using them in the proposed attack
ON Juarez. The United States border
patrol has been instructed 10 prevent
any trucks being taken across the line.
Federal defenders of JuaFez today
are masking All their trenches and
barbed wire defenses ln brush but rcb-
81 spies on this side boast that they
have mapped everything the fedcrals
have done and plans 81 all defenscs
are la the hands of PanchO villa. VINO
is 20 command the attack 40
changes are reported in the positions
Of rebel troops surrOunding JuareE at
various distances. Tho closest are
supposed 10 be forty miles
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-09
COLORADO SPRINGS
WELCOMES MOTORISTS
my Leased Wire 70 Evening Herald. !

Colorado Springs. colo. July a.
Mayor Mckosson. City Commissioners
johnson and Lawton, County Commls-
sioners Banta. Kennedy aud Van
Rouse, and representatives, Of the au-
tomobile club and civic organizations
of this city and of Canon city, Lead
willie aud other points along tho fAin-
coin highway. left here promptly ~
o'clock this morning in automobiles
tor Burlington, Colo, "a meet MEM
bers - the Indiana Automobile Man
ufacturcr's associations who are maxi
ing of the Pacific coast. The HOOs-
icrs and their escort will spend the
night at Burlington ana VIII reach
here al five o'clock tomorrow aft1r-
noon. taking lunch en- route ~ iAmon.
The party viii be brought here over
the Lincoln highway
Another cscorting perty VIII leave
here tomorroN afternoon and viii
meet the visitors and their guides
some miles east OF here
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-09
tBy Lenscd wlre 10 E,cnlnE Herald. J

nN AtNat0 WHe 70 haNNtMhA ahCNaMsl
san Francisco. July g.-'rhc forest
lire that for three days has blackened
the slopes of Mount Tumalpais woke
to fresh life today and began a dan
gcrous advance on tne town of Mlll
Valley, along the heavily wooded
course Of Blythcdale canyon, which
IN lined with handsome conntry
places hidden In the red woods.
Tsc most serious feature of TIE new
situation N that the fire Is now wei
into tall red woods where II viii
burn much more hCrccly. Al noon
thr names were distant from Mil
Valley mile and "a hait and march
ing forward stubbornly
Until today the flames had been
confined to CAapparal and laurel
brush. The Biythedale canyon. how
ever. is not only lined With houses,
but Il contains the lower stretches OF
the Mount Tamalpais railway which,
III CloRgcd by fallen tree trunks, could
no longer transport fire hghtors 60
other reaches of the mountains,
where new trcs VIII spring up when
the afternoon winds from the sea
froshen.
on the north side Of the mountain,
which the tire reached last night. 10
began 20 descend at noon into Salti-
more canyon. which ALSO Is heavily
tlmbered. and leads directly into
lstrkspur, skirting Cnrta MADEIRA.
Lurspur Is fashionable suburb. Cor
te MADEIRA Is chiefly Inhabited by
WOrklngmen In both towns the
stores were closed and every able
bodied man was out lighting FIRE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-09
GANIBOA OFFERED JOB
RESIGNED BY DE IN nNRVA

Mexico City July g.-The portfolio
of foreign affairs has been offered by
Provisional President Hucrta 10 Fred
ericO GamhOH 20 nil the place oi
FRANCISCO de- Ia Barrn, who resigned
yesterday. GambOa Was suh-secretary
for foreign affairs during the periods
of office as foreign minister of the late
ignacio Mariscai and Enrique &. Crecl
under the administration of Pornrio
Diaz. u was generally expected that
he would accept.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-09
lnY Leased Wire 20 EvenIng herald.

Salt lsaHe city, July e.--Teachers in
attendance al the National Education
al association convention today lia-
tened to numerous addresses and re-
ports Ia addition 90 giving attention
TO the campaign of candidates for OF
flee who viii be elected al the busi-
ness session tomorrow.
Regardlng the introduction of sex
hygiena instruction in the schools, A.,
W. galloway Of James Miliiken uni
Ncfsiiy said that ON account OF there
being NO well outlined plan Of teach.
lng, haste should not be- urged except
in making definite experiments IN orr
ier 10 obtain a workable course sex
Instruction he said "contompintes
bringing in the proper way the best
of an the materials the race has gath
cred 10 furnish standards 0f social
Virtue, respect for women. single
standard OF purity for the sexes. and
right conventions"
The million dollar fund committed
agreed today that there should he
provided a permanent income from
tho fund and that the propoAcd ma
tiOnal headquarters building in Wash.
ington. d. g.. should contain perman
cnt offices of department heads and a.
educational exhibit
Miss Margaret Haley. Of Chicago, d
leading "a sharp heht against the can
/ dldacy for president Of =. y. snyder
president Of Colorado State Normal
school.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-09
WELL NOWN SCIENTIST
DIES OF HEART DISEASE


Philadelphia. July 9-Dr Horace
Iayne. wcil known ns q scientist died
suddenly from heart disease at his
homo in Wallingford near here late
last night We was gun-in law ot
the late Or Horace Howard Furncs.
'he SfakcspenreAn scholar, ana WAS
"A prolific writer on scientific subjects.
Dr JAYNE was 55 years old.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-09
RUN ON SAVINGS BANK
SHOWS nELlIllsAaE TODAY

Pittsbnrg, July 9--When the Pitta-
burg bank for savings opened for bus
mess this morning the run that was
started on Monday upon the closing II
renumed but not In such volume as
on the two proceeding days.
Police regulations continued 10 be
maintained ana ali the receiving vim
doWa were thrown open for use az those
desiring 10 Withdraw. Those who
came 10 deposit found much difIicnitY
~ being waited On quickly and COM
plaint from these, President w. T.
confidence in the bank.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-09
RUSSIAN BEAR MAY
HAVE TO BITE
BAD BULGAR
KING
Menaoing international Stu
alton Rapidly Developing
from Aggressive Behavior Of
Ferdinand.
RUMANIA PREPARING
TO ASSIST sERvIANs

- 1-A"N1 NNhAH ~ aaNNWaAN AANNtAAAs
London. July g.-Thc invasion OF
Bulgaria BY the Rumanian army.
whose mobilization will be completed
this week, VIII begin forthwith. ac-
cording TO humanian diplomats hofu.
u iu the meanwhile the results of the
nostilities appear TO be going against
SerNia.
II ~ asserted that the sole object
OF Rumania Is TO Insure against amy
disturbance Of the balance OF power
IN the Balkans being detrimental 10
her, as Il would be " Bulgaria grew
too powerful Should the Scrvhns be
victorious IN the war Rumunia is pre-
pared 10 intervene on the side OF Bul-
earia with the same object in view
~ the same time Rumanin is always
shaping her course TO secure her own
future safety Dy tho occupation Of
what she considers an adequate STRAIT
ogical fronticr--naneiy. the tine from
furtukai on the Danube 10 Balichik
on the Black sea.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-09
man WHO TRIED
TO BURN HOTEL
SUICIDES
San Diego Doctor Strangles
Self in Cell with Handker-
chief and Neoktie After Ar
son Attempt.


san Diego, Cal, July 9.--Dr. r. NJ
Madison, charged with an attempt 10
burn a San Diego hotel committed
suicide today in his cell ln Che jail
here. lie lied his handkerchief ana
pccKtic together tustened one end tu
the upper berth of the cell aud stran-
gled himself In the lower berth In
the hands of the dead man was q
magazine open at u story about tho
burning OF "A big hotel with soss OF
iifo IN" police say he had intimat
ed 90 them that he was guilty OF the
attempt on the hotel.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-09
Europe Interested iu Panama show

London, july 80 flHrcuCo NJ. Smith,
California banker and huancicT. who
has been studying European agricul.
turnl conditions With the American
agricultural commission. declared to-
day upon his arrival here from Paris,
that Ia italy. Germany. Austru- Hun
gary ana France he found evidence ot
great interest among business men and
large manufactures Ia the coming
Pana anna "HCinc exposition at San
Francisco to celebrate the opening oi
the Panama canHl in 1915. tie @id
thai all indications point 20 Il large
e~'ir-aoion 60 california when the
canal n opened. Banker Smith, be-
g. ,rn being mcmuer nf the American
commission. represented the San
francisco chamber of commerce and
the exposition.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-09
REAR ADMIRAL DIES;
SERVED NAVY 38 YEARS


Providence. a. t.. July Rear Ad-
MURAL Thomas CasWcll. e., =. g.. re-
tired. aged ~ years. died today AZ
Wechapaugh where he had made his
summer home tor the last seven years.
Alter 3S continuous service in the
navy he was retired June 10. 1893.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-09
MORE TERRIBLE
DISCLOSURES
IN LOBBY
PROBE
Cleveland Attorney Got Thirty
Dollars a Day for Conveis- .
ing With COngresmen in
Regard to Sugar Tariff.
HOUSE WILL BEGIN
AN INVESTIGATION


Washington. July a.---Whcn 4
= tiie house prepared 90 vote today I
Z on the proposal 20 have "a special 4
committee 40 inVestiEate the
= Mulhall charges. Republican 4
Leader Mann branded az bald
= Hes Mulhail's published state
2 ments that former Represents.
2 yves Pcarc OF Maryland. Nrec-
lana of New York. and Bannon
! OF ohio were removed from the
= judiciary committee "at the he. 4
hest Of the association through 4
y thc influence Of former Repre- Z
sentative Watson" peare's 4
health was the cause of his fail Z
y OF reassignmont Mr. Mann de- Z
cinrcd, Nrecland never was u 4
Z member of the judiciary commit 4
4 tee and iannon failed of re-.
assignment because he was not Z
reelected Co congress. Repre-
sentative Henry replied by quot 4
ing statement from pcare that 4
nc had hccn removed by former Z
speaker Cannon al the instance 4
: OF The Manufacturers associs- I
= ton. Z
: speaker clark appointed the I
following committee "a conduct 4
= the house bDby Investigation: Z
Representatives Garrett OF Ten Z
neasce, chairman. Kline. Indi- I
Z ana Russell, Missouri. and Rod. Z
cnberrS. Georgia. Democrats: I
stafford. Wisconsin, and willie 4
ohio. Republicans. and Nolan. Z
y thlliornia, Progressive. 4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-09
BULGARIA. READY rO
NECOTI ATE ron PEACE

Vienna, July a.-~rhe Bulgarian gov
crnment Is reported To have sent q
circular 10 the European powers eX-
pressing It's readiness TO negotiate for
peace. The Bulgarian and scrvian
commanders in chief are stated here
40 be already negotiating an armisticc,
as the losses % both armies In killed
and wounded are 30 Immense and II
ls feared that AN epidemic of cholera
which has broken out among the
troops may get beyond control,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-09
VETERAN FOUNDER
OF ENDEAvOR TO
Be PRESIDENT
FOR LIFE
DR.. Francis E. Clark Unani-
mOusly Reelected to Posi-
tiOn at Meeting in Los An
geles.
CONVENTION PROPER
WILL OPEN TONIGHT
IBy Leased wire 10 Evening Hernld.l


Los Angeles, July 0.-Officials OF
the Christian EndcavOr corporation
occupied themselves this afternoon
with the business OF the organization.
The election of officers anu commit-
tees and the transaction OF legal bus
mess - well ~ the annual meetings
Of the board of trustees and of the
field secretaries were scheduled 20 ho
completed before the formal opening
of the convention proper In the huge
auditorium tonight
The election OF officers was "a per-
tunctory affair. Dr, Francis u. Clark
founder OF the society was unani-
mously reelected president I'VE cx-
pect 90 keep Dr. Clark AT the head OF
the EndcHvorcrs as long as he lives"
said Secretary william Shaw Of Bos-
ton. Shaw likewise was reelected and
there were no changes OF other off
GERS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-09
RUSSIA MAY PUNISH
THE KING OF BGJIasAIkfA 4

Cologne Germany, July 9.-- ~sunody
acquainted with conditions in the Hal
sans can doubt that Europe will be
confronted shortly with events Uf the
utmost importance affecting the pol-
ltical and military rotations OF Austria
Hungary and Russia. according 90 the
Sofia correspondent of the Cologne
Gazette. He telegraphs that the quar-
rel between Bulgaria and Rumania has
Ferdinand OF bulgaria n to be pun
lshed for lack of subscrvlence to tho
wishes 0f Russia.