davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14
COLORADO BUREAU
|. OF IMMIGRATION
THREATENED
Senate Passes Bill Ahclishing
Board; Legislation for pi.
rect Election of United
States Senators.


I ny LEASED Wire 60 Evening nleGalf.l
Denver, Ap5n "A Legislative AeF
tivliy thls morning conferred IN ihe
house. the senate. after d night tns
sion lasting unit e:us this morning.
having adjourned untn noon
The house passed on third reading
the Joyce blll amending the election
laws 10 provide for the direct efee-
tlOn OF United States senntors under
the new federal constitutional aFnena-
ment.
the bill nboiishins che state hoard
OF immigration. which prrylew~is Nlsa
hecn killed. was revived and pasHed
The houae conearred tn tho aeaAte
nill dividing the state into fonF con-
gressionai districts. Thio biti skies
Denver one district. II II nov really
for the governor
The house concurred in the confer
ence report on the minimum wage for
women bill. the senate having tnsen
similar action juae before a0i0uFn-
ment this morning The feature ~
the bin Is that Il provides ''iocoi op-
tion scheme" for the minimum wage.
The conference committee consia-
erins the hank guaranty bill tndag re-
ported a disakrenment ana Easies
Norveli and Newton we're appoiHtee
new house conlrrccs. The senate was
expected 80 make rs appofntmenla
| this afternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14
POPE PASSES DAY
WITHOUT FEVER
PHYSICIANS
HOPEFUL
Latest Bulletin from Bedside
Announces Disappearance Of
Fever; Pneumonia No
Longer Dreaded.
DANGEROUS SYMPTOMS
GRADUALLY DISAPPEAR

fRy Leased Wire tO Evening Herald. ]
Rome, April lf-Tne bulletin issued
tonight by Prof MarchlafnVa and Dr.
Amici regarding the pope's condition
read as follows.
Ills Holiness passed the day With
out fever. His temperature tonlgn1
h 49, Atnelioration in the bronchial
symptoms continue"
At $40 D. m it was stated that the
condition OF the pope had remained
stationary during the ofternoon. Ills
temperature has not risen, which Ia
considered a certain proof that there
was no trace OF pneumonia and also
Of the certainty OF the pope's recovery
unless there are complications.
There was noticeable amelloratior
in the pope's condition during th'
night
The pope'a temperature decreased al
o'clock today 90 ~ degrees. Tn,
disappearance OF fever Is interpreted
az a. sign that there is no more feal
of pneumonia
Professor Ettor T.. Marchifaya oI
leaving the pOpe's apartment aftel
examining him. said
NOW NiNNt AliNA Nilf lRNf y MINUS
viii have favorable solution lf " {
possible to induce the patient 20 tak'
proper care OF himself
The Improvement b. considered
most encouraging Last night was tn
seventh since the hrst relapse sunerc'
by the pope and the gravest nnNiet!
had been caused by his ncrcasinl
weakness and malnutrition.
n now appears that the attack o
coughing suffered last night great,
relieved the pontin and enabled hin
10 obtain q LONG and restiul sleep.
Rome had been thrown into dc
| PRECISION az the announcement of thi
attack and many thought the pop
| had Reached the last extremity INT
| Cardinal Del Val reussured them.
| During the night the pope's temper
nture gradually decreased until
| went down to ~ degrees.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14
HOPES
FOR COMPROMISE
WITH JAPANESE
GOVERNMENT
Believes Problem Raised by
Proposed Anti-AIien Legis-
lation in California Can r.
Amicably Solved.
LOOKS UPON SITUATION
AS PURELY LOCAL ONE
Lny I.ra.ra wlre y I.,cnInr IIrrala. J

tiiy Leased Wire a. IevcnlnR Herald.
Washington. April H. President
Wilson. talking informally to-day
about pending land legislation in
California. construed Dy the Japanese
government a. offensive. Indicated
that since his lost talk with Viscount
Chinda, o." Ambassador from JapaH.
some changes had been made Ia the
proposed laws which might asite
solFe the situation. The president aa =
ded. however he dld not know Ja-
pans View OF the alterations
The president said he felt he had
no right to intervene against the un-
doubted constitutional powers Of tho
state ot California. bus that az an in
dividuai and also as president. IN
view of his reiutions 10 foreign coun-
tries in that office. he wss "a liberty
tu seek counsel In California aud give
ntimations Of what he Thought would
be just. tIc said he had been trying
to Do that IN as tactfui and proper
way az he could and was not wlth-
out hope that the ieHslation might
be affected hy his course.
The president said nc looked on the
situation as local one and that other
nations would not regard Il a. "a gem
eral condition.
lie declared he had the impression
! that Japan understood tho pecuIiuri-
ties OF the situation and did not think
/ the Japanese government itself would
take offense al the legislation as fin
nlly drafted He thought the only
fear was that q strong national feel
I ing might be created in Japan but
( he had not heard any lntimations that
Japan believed the United States gov
ernmcnt at fault.
The president Was asked what
might be his attitude IN reference "a
q new treaty with Rnpsia. the lan'
I having beon ahrogated because Am.
crican Jews We're not accorded equal
treatment with other American citi'
/ zens while travelling there. The presi-
dent replied he had not really entered
into the subject and that further ac'
tiou would he deferred until an am
bassador 60 e. Petersburg was ap.
pointed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14
Chairman of Democratic Can-
Gus Ordered to Bed Where
He May Be Confined for
Several Days.
TROUBLE RESULT OF
OvERwORK Is THEORY
Absence of Leader Gives Cour-
age to Those Opposing
President Wilson's Views on
Tariff Revision.

Washington. April 14.--Chairmun
Underwood OF the ways and means
committee was ordered 20 he'd today
by his physicians. who declared he
had slight fever and was in dan
ger Of q breakdown from hard work
on the tarln bili. tie may be con
fined for several days His Illness.
however, aid not interfere with the
house caucus today, which will work
on.
Having withsiood the test Of vigor~
Gus opposition to the sugar schedule
saturday. the prospect was today thal
no material changes proposed 10 the
I bill could get enough support TO be
effective. not eXcepting free raw
/ wool. against which q definite opposi-
ton has developed. Consideration OF
| the wool question probably viii MOI
be reached for several days.
Chairman UnderWoods friends
were inclined go minimize his illness
! saving he surely would be back az MS
desk after u few days
Politically his enforced absence
| from the Democratic caucus, where
as chnirman Of the WAYS and means
committee he Is leader OF the hons'
Democrats standing behind the al
| msnistration tarin bill, was consid
cred Of such Importance that II Wnult
not be dismissed lightly.
To-day Representative Frnucis iint
ton Harrison OF New York. one %
MIR. Tnderwood's closest lieutenant
land n staunch supporter OF the ad
ministratipn. took charge of the eau
! nue und the kvork went on There u
a. strong hght on Ia the house aeainS
the administration wool and sus"
program u Is conceded ON ever
side that the absence az Mr.. undet
wood gives courage Co the forces op
posing the proposals favored b.
President Wilson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14
Pilgrims Who Propose 70 Elve
at Expense Of Taxpayers to
Earn Their Keep II Poilca
Chief Makes Good.
Marchers Hiked Out Of ColoFa-
do Springs and Are Placed
Aboard Freight Train ~
Peace Officers.

EBy Leased Wire % Escniha sKosui8.l i
Deuyer. Aprll lf.-.-Chlnf of palha
Felix o'Neill received dispatch this
morning that lo2 Industrial workers.
% the World VINO reached Colorado
surinFs shortly after midnight aeru
20 be- pot on freight train during sba
FORENOON and started toward Denver
rhc Industrial Workers were olven a
hot breakfast by thS Coiorasfn anflnan
police. then marched 70 PIKE View.
slx miles north. 10 await Iha Arse
northh0und freight.
The q W W. pilRrlma have Ans
nounced that they propcaa 10 sRenf
seme time a. the guests of the Denver
city administration. and expect ID 30
fed % the expense Of the laxpagers
Chief O'Neill said today thal he would
Lrovlde plenty Of food for them.
But" he added. "They win hafm
10 work for a. l. am nat going 10
drive them odt OF Denter. but iHo
minute they reach Inc city shall phf
them on the rock pile. Then thay win
work OF slarve."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14

Selnfc.
Not IN session, neote Tuesday
at noon.
Finanpe committee continued
les consideration of she new tariff
bin
Judiciary committee decided a.
report favorkbly a hill 30 create
an additional tinNcd States judHe-
ship in Fourth circuit ~ West
Virginia
llouER.
alet az noon aad adjourned NJ
i;3S p. M, until noon Thursday
Democrats caucuaed on tariff
hill
Representative Norgau lntfo-
Suced bin ~ abolish secret cnu-
esia aud make Il unlawfui % bind
legislator "a vote aGalnat hIR
best Judgment.
WAYS and means COMMITTEES
continued isa consideration ~ nf~
tariff bin. taking up egrlcnltuFNI
achedule, Tho aheenet N Nf.
Underwood slvos cpuraee % Ina
forces opposing the pfcpqtaNe
President W;ssoa faNorh
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14
President Confident ProposeH
Radical Tariff Revision Bill
Meets Approval Of American
People.
PREDICTS NO HEALTHY
BUSINESS WILL SUFFER
Does Not Look for Immediate
Lowering of Cost of Living
But Removal of Sugar Duty
Will Help Consumer.

lny Leased Wire to Evening Herald.
Washington, April li.--Prcsidcnt
Wilson believes the tnrln bill meets
tho general approval of the country;
that no healthy business viii be intor-
rupted and that while ln most eases
the cost of living win not be lmmedi-
ately reduced, tho consumer VIII feel
at once the benefit Of a reduction in
the sugar duty.
These views We're expressed today
BY the president la an open talk with
newspaper men az the white house.
lie explained that his main reason for
desiring reduction on suear was
that tho consumer deserved 49, The
president declared arrangements hy
which prices were fixed would surely
be made impossible when "a truly COM
petitiVc situation wgs created and that
the puolic would get the benefit very
promptly in theh case Of sugar. be-
! cause he knew competitive elements
were ready To contest.
Criticism. he enid had been received
from some perfectly legitimate inter-
ests cOntending that the cuts in their
| cases were more than they could al
present stand Mr. Wilson said he did
not see any rulnous cuts In the bill.
re referred % the fact that mcmhers
of The ways ana means committee bad
heard every person IN interest and
that their judgments were hased on
! those hearings
"a was suggested Ia The president
| that many ohio Democrats In congress
! felt that free wool would be ruinou'
| 70 the wool Industry. Mr.. Wilson said
he had been trying To inform himself
as much as possible on that subject
hut he did not feel their fears were
Justified by facts. He remarked tina
he had heard Just the other day tha
the price of wool was the same oI
both sides Of the water.
| In connection with the sugar tarif
tho president was asked n he though
sugar factories. both beet and cane
could operate under free sugar. III
said that he certainly Thought the.
could. remarking with smile tina
the factories might shut down for cf
feet for time out shat they woul'
Lopen for business later.
The president said he hoped 10 opeI
reciprocity 0ogotiations with varlou
countries ms soon ss the tarin bin wa
passed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14
Quarter Of Million Men Lay
Down Their Tools to Enforce
Demand for Political Equal-
ity.
PERFECT TRANQUILITY
MARKS DEMONSTRATION
Mines and Mills Left in Charge
of Caretakers and Every
thing Possible Done to Pre-
vent Loss of Property.

lBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald.
Brussels. April 1.-THE vast PEI
liticui strike. planned by the Bel
gian Socialist trades unions, began
nt dawn today The first workmen
to take part In the movement were
'he night shifts of the mines and
mills throughout the country. They
left the various plants In charge of
few Caretnkers. named hy the So
cialist leaders To keep the property
from dctcriorating
AZ least 100000 men laid down
their tools during the morning There
were numerous exceptions 10 the gen
eral walk out i'm many districts, how
ever. The strike IL complete in such
places as the mining districts, hut is
scarcely disceruible in some localities,
In Brussels the strike must be
looked for In order To be found. Pro-
badly one-fourth of the workmen en-
gag.d IN the suburban factories did
not report FOR work today The So
claiisi committee here estimated al
II o'clnck that 90. 0O0 men had struck
IN the capital
Reports from the provinces tell oi
complete or nearly complctc stoppag'
nf work u i.isge. Chartered Mons, u
I.nuvierr and smaller cities. n
Nous there are 10000 strikers and "a
I.a I.0uviero 90. 900 most ~ them ""
ionging to the metal. cnrrlng" build
ING and tobacco trades.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14
JAPNNEsE To PRESENT
TFST CASE IN W NSlifNtsfoN

Tokin. Aprl 49, The iapaneHe Ntp-
met reported to the emperor today
that President Woodrow Wilson's ds~
clslon not 90 Interfere With the CALI
fornan land ownership Legislation
makes II necessary Lor Japan TO pre-
s,nt tcst case before the supreme
court of the United States pfoNinf
that tho Japanese are not of Monsoi-
ian origin and therefore entitled io
citlgenship In the United siaiev
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14
TY COBB OFFERED
POSITION AS
SALESMAN
Automobile Concern Anxious
for Services of Ball Player
in Event Detroit Manage.
ment Rejects Terms.
rRy Leased Wire To Evening Herald. ]

LBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald.l
Chicago, April if.--"Ty coDb,
champion batsman of the American
leugue. may become q resident Of chi
cago II ne fails to come TO terms Win
the MANAGEMENT of the Detroit cub,
according TO telegram sent by him
from Augusta, Ca, today 1obh re-
piled 10 an uuor of sl5,0oo year ana
an automobile 20 act us Chicago agent
for an auto supply company of Logans-
port. Ind. that he was still negotia-
ting with President Nayin of Detroit
but that NJ would give definite ans
wer To the business proposition within
ten days The concern which socks
Cobbs' service recently weaned Vim
| cent Campbell, "a Boston outhcldor
from baseball and placed him IN
charge of their 81 Louis branch.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14
BROKERS SEIZED
FOR COMPLETELY
IN ROBBERY
Men Who Helped California
National Bank Cashier
squander stealings Indicted
by Federal Court.
inv Leased Wire 60 Evening Herald.

| NtN AGNNtn WIZ W AaNNfffHss~
san Francisco, April III G.
Wilson and u. A. Wilbrand of J. G.
Wilson and Company. the first brok
ers ever indicted by a federal grand
jury ON charges of having '"nspired
to aid In the abstraction of funds
from q national bank, surrendered
today ~ the United states marshal
and were released on bonds of $l0,-
600 each. Peter T. burke, also oi
]. q. wilson and company, Is miss
inn Tho United states attorneys
office learned that he left home sat
urday. Mrs. Burke left yesterday
aud cannot be located.
The indictment of all three grew
out Of the defalcation OF Charles i
Baker. former assistant cashier ol
tho Crocker National bank, VIII
pleaded guilty hast week to embez
Elements aRgregating S2oi,o00, which
he lost In gambling In the stock mar
ket.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14
SPECIAL SESSION
CONvENES IN
ARIZONA
Governor Hunt Urges Legisla-
tion for Direct Election OF
Senators and Appropriations
for Pacific Expositions.
INV LEASED Wire to Evening Herald

Inv Leased Wire to Evening Herald,
Phoenix. Aria April ia in his
cali today for the third special ses-
sion Of the legislature, Governor
George W. 4. Hunt included n recom-
mcndation 60 the lawmakers to proc
vide the machinery tor the direct
election of senators, in consonance
with the recent amendment to the
federm constitution.
The governor also recommended
the creation of uniform legislation
commission and the enactment OF a
law 20 use convicts in state road
making.
Appropriations for Arizona build
ings aud exhibits ot the san Fran
cisco and san Diego fairs n 1875
also we're asked for
Tho special session began to-day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14
IMPORTANT INSURANCE
DECISION IN COLORADO
my leased Wire 10 EycnIng Herald. J


Denver. Aprtl H. The colorado
state court of appeals today upheld
the legality 81 clause In an insur-
ance policy ny which the insurance is
cancelled ~ the person insured o.
murdered hy any beneficiary, The de-
cision was given i'm TIE suit OF Minnie
and Mary Hausch against The Women
of Woodcrnft The plaintins are
heirs Of conrad Rausch. who mur-
derod his wife at El Paso, Texas, sew
erai years ago end then committed
suicide. Conrad Ruusch was beneh-
ciary under AN insurance policy foi
ls.76 ON the lifc ot his wife tii'
heirs sued for the insurance and
won iudement tn q lower court The
court OF appeals reversed that dcci
| sion
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14
DYNAMITE FOUND NEAR
BANK OF ENGLAND
(By Leased wirc to Evening Hcraid.l

London, April IA milk can filled
with gun powder and connected with
an electric fuse was found this after
noon inside the railing surrounding
the Bank of England. Il was removed
by tho police.
Smoke was issuing from the can
when policeman found a. tie
plunged IL into q fountain In the vi
cinlty when the can was examined
"a clockwork arrangement was found
inside
The attempt on the bank, In som'
quarters. is attributed Ia the militant
sunrngettes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14
JAPANESE NEWSPAPERS
SEND DIRECT PROTEST

Sacramento. Cal. April IA ero-
te.t direct from Japan against an
uiien bill that would affect the rights
of Japanese subjects. Ia California
was read today in the senate. Il WAS
re- eablegram signed hy tin Associates
Nepsaap pcrs of Osaka aud read as
follows
Japanese pay profoundest respect
to noble spirit of America, hesre'
repeated appearances anN-Japanfre
bWa in your congress We nope
earnestly that any bin win not he
pas.ed Witch would destroy good
feciing between America and Japan
80 comment was made from ms
floor aud The message was sent "a h'
printed in the journal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14
SACRED TABLETS
ARE REJECTED AS
EVIDENCE
United States Supreme Court
Refuses to Accept Records
from Chinese Temple in In
heritance Case.
[By Ieased Wire to Evening Herald. ]

[By Leased Wire to Evening Herald. ]
Washington. April l4.-Setting ASIDE
evidence In the nature of a marriage
record cut on taOlet In temple In
Annoy. China. the supreme court today
held by sy Qui. n millionaire of the
Philippines. had not been married IN
china. and awarded all his property 70
his children by Filipino woman.
n was the first cas-" In which re-
llgious tablets were brought across the
Pacific for presentation before the su'
preme court After they arrived In
terprctcrs fell into a dispute as To how
to translate them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14

Philadelphia. Arm iA.--Joseph
Mayer tho winner of the recent ma
tlonal amateur championship billiard
tournament. N,ll meet Willie Hoppe.
the professional champion In Two oN-
hibiuon games In this city next Thurs
day aud Friday Hoppe will play iS.l
and Mayer iA.2.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14
DOUBLE BOTTOM SAVES
STRANDED STEAMSHIP
nv Ieased Wire 10 Evening Herald.

/ nv Iensed Wire ~ EVcning Iierald. ]
Vancouver ~ g.. Aprii 1.-The
steamer Princess sophia. which vcs-
terday struck rock of sentinel ISL
ands ana tore hole IN her bottom,
is proceeding 40 Vancouver. accord
ing to word received today hy tho ca
nadtm Pacific railrond. owners of
the vessel shc has double bottom
and u is believed that only the under
casing WIS pierced. No details OF
tho accident have been received.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14

Washngton. April it Albert ~.
Lawrence, the American maneseF ot
"a Mexican sugar plnnsaiion, reporteH
shot and klled April u stiil alive
bnt in "a critlcal coudition from hls
wounds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14
sUNDRY CIVIL BILL
AGAIN INTRODUCED
rBy Leascd Wire 20 Evening Herald.

[By Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald. J
Washington, April li.-~ProNdins
that a certain &aoo,oO0 OF its total
shall not be used for sherman law
prosecutions of farmers cooperative
orga nizntions or labor unions. the sun
dry civil appropriation bill was rein
torduced today from the moor of th'
house. Former President TAFT vetoed
the arl In the last hours ot his oGico
because OF that proViso, which h'
characterized AZ class legislation o
the most vicious sort
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14
STRIKERS IN FATAL
CLASH WITH POLICE
By leased Wire to Evening Herald. J

Mamaroneck, y. Y, April it.--one
man was shot and instantly killed. one
mortally injured and several others
injured in clash today between the
police aud several hundred striking
track nbovers on the New Haven
railroad. Five strikers are under ar
rest
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14
NO DECISIONS IN
IMPORTANT CASES
IN I..nsed WIG lo IEyenlnR nernld. ]

Washington. Aprl ii.-No decisions
In tho rate case, newspaper publicity
law. intermOuntalu rate cases or other
important suits pending before the
supreme court We're announced today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14

tho bride and presented a pistol at
the monarch's head Alfonso. with
great presence of mind and skill ln
bnrscmanahip, plunged the spurs into
the horse. which reared. deslroyine
the assassln's aim one bullet slight
ly wounded the horse. ana was fired
al such close range that the king !
glove was burned with powder. Thy
assassin was theln seized hy ihe 20.
lice after a struggle.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14
Ncm Cn,nl, nln KlIlch.

Denver April if. rho sennte rms
afternoon hy vote Of 23 40 io killeo
the bin creating Hughes county h>
dividing las Anihans county
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Second Day of Womens Convention at Taber-
nacle Brings Out Large Attendance.

use OF educating the children except
in the way they themselves We're edu-
Gated The call of the higher educa-
ton finally reached them and they
answered by sending the children to
the missionary schools. Nothing can
be done in China without the per-
mission of the old folks. for unlike
conditions in America, the word OF
the old people goes a long way.
The revolution which turned the
country from the bonds of the Man
chu Government to the young Chinese
Republicans was a great uplift for the
country and means that China's prog.
ress, so long impeded by superstitions
and old ways, now viii move along
with great rapidity.
Miss Priest understands and speaks
the Chinese language, and says it Is
the hardest for any student to mas
ter. She is enthusiastic over the
country its people and her work. Her
home is in Louisville. where she will
remain until next fall. when she re-
turns to Shanghai to resume her du-
ties.
A nomination committee will be APP
pointed Thursday by the Woman s
Missionary Union from the deicga ties
attending the annual convention here