davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
MINISTER'S
TAKE SEA VDVA6E
TO ESCApE ANGRY !
SuFFRAGETTES
FIRE FrNDs DESTROY
UETEKANTED MANSION

gns Leased Wire 10 Esonlnn Herald !
London, May e.--'rhc apprehension
of the authorities over the threats 81
the militant snfffuactfos ~ eclipse
their destructive ats nf the Inal week
wan manifested hy the precautions
which were taken this snornlng. when
Premier AsQulth. and first lord Of
the admiralty. Winston Spencer
Churchill. accompanied b. their wives
left Waterloo station ON the South
western railway 20 Join she Admiralty
yacht Enehuntress, on whicn they arc
a. make long cruise IN the Mcil-
lerranenn.
a large number Of naval aides. soy-
rrnmrnt departmental secretafles ant
railway officials surrounded the rar-
q formed by inc cabinet minister's
and those who had come to bid them
Nood-hye Beyond these there vas
IN onter circle OF detectives "a prps
test The ministers from ans 9utuo
attention by militant suffraEctscs Or
their male supporters.
General" Mrs. Flora Drun,mond.
the militant suffragettes leader. vho
collapsed twice IN Bow street police
court during yesterdays proceedings
against the principal officers ~ the
Womens Social and Political union
for conspiracy. a very ~ today rom
lhr effect 81 her prlvations during
her hunger atrikc.'- Her physicians
has advised her 10 undergo an %
Srntlon
A militant suffragette larson
souad" vas out this morning and sue
reeded In destroying by lire q large
uutenanied mansion near Barrow -in-
Fufness. Lancashire.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
DEMOCRATIC TARIFF
BILL DENOUNCED
BY MINORITY
SENATORS
Smith Of Michigan Declares
Sugar Schedule Is a Crime
and Will Give Trust Monop-
oily Of Industry.
FIGHT FOR PUBLIC
HEARING HAS BEGUN

lIby iFaAcu Wire 70 Evening ltefaiu.
Washington, May s.-Thc Dcino-
cratic tariff bin passed yesterday in
The house With a mojorliy Of tfs
10 br referred 10 the finance CONF
mittee.
Finance subcommittee have had
The bili under consideration inform
ally and they are about ready 10 re-
port To- She fuil committee on the
various schedules and admlniHtra-
tive features Few changes VIII be
recommended by the subcommittee.
though protests against many rates
have been filed.
The bin az passed by the house was
brought over 10 the senate with tho
usual formniitics during the first
hour OF the session today and Sena-
iOr simmons az once moved TO refer
Il 10 she finance committee.
Senator Penrose then began the ke-
publican fight By moving 90 have the
committees instructed 10 hold public
hearings. Senator Simmons made
The point OF order that the amends
ment was not germane
Vice President Marshall "Ntrrulcd
The point az order and discussion on
ihe amendment was begun.
The debate Immediately warmed.
senator William Alden Smith predict
ed dire consequences 10 the business
OF the country. which he declared
would suffer again what Il suffered
Twelve years ago. The sugar rcheu-
uie he denounced as q crime say
lng Il would give "a monopoly 20 the
AMERICAN Sugar Refining company IN
three years and that tho price Of
sugar would return 90 the high level
,hat prevailed before domeatlc com
pefition.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09

New YORK. May .. Failure Of the
market 10 respond 10 the exception
ally favorable crop report Of ycster-
day encouraged bear traders today,
and when u became apparent after
a., opening that there was Increased
outside buying. selling pressure was
applied.
The result or this selling was pot
large and u became obvious That
long stock was not being disl0dged,
and traders reversed their position,
Efforts 20 cover sent up the list
smartiy and before noon reading
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
sold q point above yesterdays close.
Weakness of certain stocks was
based on developments specifically
Affecting those issues
Talk of the financial requirements
OF New York Central and expectation
OF a large falling on In the monthly
tonnage figures OF United States steel
Influenced the course Of those stocks.
Bonds were easy.
Rccossions followed the midday
rise Ia prices. reaction la New YORK
Central to aah ana American Tele-
phone 10 t2fM both low records in-
nuenCing some professional selling.
Rumeiy preferred broke nearly 4
points ON the official announcement
of the intended delay IN acting on
the dividend
business shrank 10 irAgnihcant
proportions between 1 ana 2 O'Clock,
dealings aggrCRutlng only about 900
shares 40 fluctuations of cousc-
uucnCc occurred.
The market closed easy Prices
were less rigidly held IN the closing
hour steel. Reading. Amalgamuted
aud several others worked lower Del
aware n Hudson Joined the lisi ~ m
vestment shares which established
new low records Closing stocks.
Amalgamated, -.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
PERSONALS

Harry ". Kelly president Of the
Gross Kelly company. is among the
Las Vegas citizens here for the good
roads meeting
NJ. A. Ortiz. county clerk OF santa
lfe county. arrived ia Albuquerque
last night for the good roads meetine
Alderman Romulo Lopez Of Sitntn
pc II here for the good roads meet
ing
John " CONWAY. county superln-
tendent Of schools uf Santa Pc Is reg
istercd al .he Hotel COmbs.
}. NJ, Mullen. 81 the United states
forest service. has returned from "a
six weeks assignment on the Tonic.
In Arizona.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
r Knn.n. CIM Il,r.i.nI,c' I'D. ]. .

knnaAH CIV. Mo, MAY "UntIIo-
Receipts zoo including roo south
ems. market strong native steers
Al.1iM $40. southern steers H6.n0W
1.1a, southern COWS aud hrifcrs. 81, 30
~ $50. native COWS. ai,lOmN .1u'
stockcrs aud feeders. 8G.t0mN 90;
hullh 2a.gbm 1875. calves, SG.l0af
1000. western steers. 81 nUm N.Sb;
western Cows Sit0m1.26
u0gs -Receipis s,gVQ, market 100
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
FUNDS FOR WYOMING
INSTITUTIONS TIED UP
lny leased wire % Evcnlur Herald. /

iby leased Wire 90 Evening atcfnlu.
Cheyenne Wyo. May = FUNDS
for the maintenance of the state pcn-
itenilafN at Havllns ANA several dee
partmcnis 0f the state government
are tiud up pending me decision ~
the supreme court in mananmua proc
ccedinrs Instituted before the court
hS state GeoioRlsi Jamison. lamison
and other state officials have been
refused warrants bF thu state nud-
itof Tor contingent expenses on the
ground thai the SoNernor's veto ~
a part Of the appropriations made Tor
those purposes Os the legislature hhd
the effect ~ defeating the entire ap-
propriaflor Arguments we're made
by the attorney general in behalf OF
JamlsOn this AFTERNOON.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09

Chicago. Mnv a-Hogs Receipts
~. 900. market strong, mostly Toe
higher. bulk, fS.tOffS.50, light. sE.25
mS.50. mixed. SN20mS.53, heavy,
sT.e5 II s.62; rough. 1875 Wh.i5 ..
pigs, f6.50nS.35.
Cattle Receipts 500. market duii
aud weak hecvca. tf2VHa0O. TeNns
steers, X6.ibm 10; western steers,
SG.gUmN.tOs stockcrs and feeders.
80 00m 500 COWS and hclfers. 49,. 90
MN.ib. calics, S6.50m
sheep Receipts i.0nO market
steady 10 Toe higher; native, s5.75m
a. Ani western. Sa.Nbm 90. Vearllnga,
R625W So; native lambs. 81 "
SIS western lambs. fG.5Od $50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
NICHOLAS DECLARES
SURRENDER WAS
IN INTEREST
Of PEACE
Aged King of Montenegro Ex-
plains That Friendly Pow.
ers Counselled Yielding TO
the Inevitable.
NEW CABINET TAKES
OFFICE AT CETTINJE


iiy leased Wire ca Evening Herald.
Cettinie, Montenegro. May "a
MontencC"in cabinet under the pre-
mierhlp OF General Vlaotuch. was
formed today to take the place al
the government winch rtsigu, when
King Nicholas decided TO evdcutie
scuiari az the hehcst Of the European
powers
The foreign office Immediately af-
ierWafd opened uegpii1iicus Villa tho
commanding officers OF Tho intcrua-
tiOnul fleet which has been eifSaged
la biuckuding the coasts IT MOnt"nc-
gro and arrangements were made tor
the evacuation 90 Scutnri. This be-
gan Yesterday aud by sunday the last
Of the Moutcncgrin soldieis are TO
march out of the city
The foreign admirals viii tnon 'and
detachmonis from the fleet and he
formal surrender ~ the old Turkish
fortress will be made 90 the combin-
ca international force
king Nicholas said today Ia "A
speech 10 tho Moutencgrin parlia-
ment that Zoe the interest of general
peace and IN order 40 save Monten"-
ero he was forced 10 HiYe in 90 the
European powers. liussin, ScrViH aud
Greroe he DECLARED. counseled sub
mission ca tho part of Montenegro.
Russia however, undertook To con-
tinuo 40 protect the little Kingdom.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09


Itnf il- fuie tss Owner can get
~ IdenliitinN property az Herr
"a 4Fi1D- Gil for general house
afk email family. See Lewis AZ
Aihf|fhl A Andefso3H.
have customer for four
tp1lnt " price and location are
flnHt WHAT can you offcr2 J.. r.,
Flf goa Wea. Gold
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09

hlahcr bulk N.20srSas. hcnty.
fS.ilmN.3O. packers aud butchct-,
81 2oefS.35; light. sS.25GrS.iD pigs
S6.15W1.5O.
sheep Receipts i0,000. markell
steady muttons, f5.00UG.50. Coln-
RADIO lambs SG.50W $40. range wcth.
ers and yeariiugs g5.5Dm ia, rang
ewes ta.00sH6.25
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09

Sew York. May g.~-Cottuu spot
closed steady middlins uplands, tl2,-
oai midling sulf. Sle.25. Sales, looo
haies.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09

FWIf druggist viii refund money -
PhXo OINTMENT fails 20 cure any
caM Of Itching. blind, bleeding or
1ressndlns pnsn IN . - dnys SOC.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
Monry NInrkci

easy. 2WM3 per cent Time loans
cusy sixty days. 3M a. per cent,
ninety days. imfA per cent; Sis
months "a 6iia per cent.
Close. Primo mercantile paper, 'f
p per cent.
Bnr silver. GOhc
Commercial bills. tiS2h.
MoXicun dollars Csc.
Government bonds Ncady
Railroad bonds irregular.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09

f-Aitiuuftifttihs o. 81 LOUIS
A philadelphia X. a r..
81 Louh ........... .
PhiWdeiphiR 49,. ....s.. y
Batteries. steele, Gcyer and Me-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09

sugar. III.
Atchison. 90
Heading. 1917
southern Pacific. 9sis
Union Pacific. iis.
steel 60.
steel preferred. l0G ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09

ST. Louis. MAY g---Ieud qnicl
tt.22is. Spclter duli, $3.50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati. $: Sew sork. g.
- NeR York ~ H.. y.
Cincinnati a........4.. 3 10
New York ........... & o
Batteries. Fromme and Clarke,
Vanguard, trandail and Meyers, VIII
son,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09

New York. May 81 Copper nrn,
standard spot 90 July, tti.21W 500.
Tin easy. SPOT and MAY. X50.0bfi
5O.37.
Lead steady. sac bid
Speiter quiet xs.45@ sos
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09

Al Cleveland n VI ~.
Boston sfsstsssssss ttstftf -
Cleveland .ttttst.tssstt f.tfA
BATTERIES O iifien ana tarriEpn;
Hlan0ine, hasketic and oNeil, Ca.
risch.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09

Al hrooki3nt n, "A. A.,
Chicago ..+s....,.... .... q
Hrookiyn 49,. ,....t...... /
Batteries Pierce, Neulbach, Hum.
phries and ArcheI stack. curda aud
Miller.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09

smith seoi, and raslerIy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09

WARRIOR. rOrd ana HWec+
~: Willeit zamloch and Stanage,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
SAY NO TO FRIEDMAN
The District Commissioners
Oppose Hughes Bill Grant
ing License Here.

That the efficiency of the Friedman
method for the cure of tuberculosis has
not been sufficiently established to justify
the granting of license. without exam
ination, to DIR. friedman to practice
medicine and surgery IN the District of
Columbia Is the opinion of the Commits
sioners.
In report To Congress today they
state that they are opposed to the bill of
Senator Hughes of New Jersey, which
directs the granting Of such a license by
the board Of medical supervisors of the
District
Realizing that they are not qualified
by training or experience to venture an
Independent opinion on the medical as
missioners have sought the advice of
those professionally familiar with the
treatment of diseases. but have failed to
find such consensus of opinion would
justify them in making a definite recon-
mendation upon the merits OF the bill
from that standpoint" states the report.
The efficiency of the system of practice
Of tine proposed licensee does not appear
To be sufficiently established To justify a
recommendation that he be accorded the
special exemption sought In his behalf.
But, regardless of these considera-
tons. the Commissioners are appre-
hensive that If the bill should become
law IL would establish precedent
that might seriously impair the ad-
ministration of the present excellent
statute under which physicians are
now licensed to practice medicine in
the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
CHILD LABOR EXHIBIT
CLOSES AFTER TODAY
Miss Anna Herdina to Lecture at
4:3O O'Clock This Afternoon.
Deep Interest Shown.

With the Consumers League in d.
rect charge. the child labor exhibit,
which has been open at 1915 + street
northwest since last Monday. Is being
shown to visitors for the last time to-
day A lecture on child labor will be
given this afternoon at 4:30 O'clock by
Miss Anna Herdina, and at 6 o'clock
this evening the exhibit will be closed
Miss f.. +. Bryan. Miss Mary Bright
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley and Miss Ra-
chael Sewall are representing the Con-
sumers' League at the exhibit today.
4 large number of members OF the or
ganiZation examined the exhibit dur
ing the day. and the maps. photographs
and charts on view were explained to
them.
Labor organizations Were in charge of
the exhibit yesterday and an unusually
large number OF people called. Thomas
+. Rlakely headed the union Ia Dor men
on duty MISS Hardina gave her lecture
in the afternoon. and the exhibit room
was packed.
Since the exhibit opened more than
3 600 persons rave called and examined it
and shown deep interest in the campaign
being carried on by the National Child
Labor Committee to prevent and keep
childr rem from working In sweatshops, fac
tories and on the streets At night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
Nations of the World Urged
to Assist in Celebrating
One Hundred Years of Peace

Fhe nations of the world are urged 70
]oln the United States. Great Britain.
Canada Newfoundland and Australia
and the municipality OF Client In making
the celebration of one hundred years of
peace among Notwithstanding peoples
signalize 4 new era OF International good
viii The invitation i issued by the in
ternauonal CpHferecs now in this country
arranging this celebration. The American
Secretary of State and tine British secre-
farE OF state for foreign affairs are asked
70 transmit thu invitation 10 other gov
ernments
The manifesto adopted by the confar...s
SAYS that they unite in Offering IN IT,
governments and the peoples of the CIV
fhzed world an earnest invitation In ,aLo
part in making this celebration i'm e,,.r,,
way worthy OF the one hundred Years ~
peace that it commentaries" and CON
tinues:
We invite such cooperation IN tba
md that il may he made clear and nm
Enstakable to public opinion everywhere
that the time has coUle when interna-
tioral rivalries and differences though
numerous and severe, may be settled
without the carnage and horrors az war.
Although IL be unreasonable to disregard
the possibility of conflict arising in the
future, out of mutual or partial misun-
Outstanding, yet we gratefully recognize
that the chances of misunderstanding
have been largely eliminated by the de-
gree in which modern science has facili-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
.FRE|CH7ER OFF COURSE,
SAY NAVY OFFICIALS
ChiItern Range, Injured in Co..
lision With Berg, Was
taking Chances"

Plunging through field of the sea
which those in charge should have known
was sown with ice and 600 miles off the
pathway charted as safe from the old
world to the new world. the British
freighter Chiltern Range. injured in col
.lision with an iceberg in latitude 1853 and
longitude 40 west, on her way to Mon
treal. was taking chances. in the opinion
of officials of the photographic office of
the Navy Department.
While the photographic Office charts no
path across the sea with II view to indi-
eating a quicker passage to q northern
port, such as is Montreal. it does outline
an ocean thoroughfare free from Ice
which ships skippered by cautious Off
GERS. with a sense of responsibility great
er than their self-confidence. might be
expected to follow until necessity of de-
Walton in order to make port compelled
them to find their own route.
The chart of the photographic office
suggests a route clear of ice that might
have been followed until near the North
American coast, when the wheel might
have been whirled for a northern direc-
ton without anxiety of ice foes.
The chart of the photographic office,
telegraphed all over the world before the
chiltern Range left port indicates ice all
steamer chose to hazard. Ice is not ex-
cessive. this year. anywhere in the ocean.
The British ship. say the experts, chose to
adventure the very spot where the great
est danger lay.
Ice reports. issued yesterday by the ny
drographic office. reciting information re-
ceiyed state that the stations of the
Canadian signal service report Ice May >
off Point Amour and that radiogramS
from the revenue cutter Seneca of the
North Atlantic ice patrol. May 9, report
lin latitude 400. longitude 4s.4. four
bergs in sight. No change in general
situation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
SAMUEL CROSS DEAD;
HAD FINE WAR RECORD
Special Act of Congress Placed Him
on Retired List With En-
signs Rank.

Chief Gunner Samuel Cross, L. 8. N,
retired. died at Atlantic City, n. j., last
Thursday. according to advices received
at the Navy Department this morning. A
native Of Washington, Chief Gunner Cross
had civil war and a Spanish-American
war record Physical disability incident
to the service caused his retirement. An
act Of Congress of June 26. 1906. in recos
milton of his war record, advanced him to
chief gunner on the retired list, with rank
of ensign
Samuel Cross was born in this city
March 1, 1889. He entered the naval serv-
ice a gunner January 4. 1862, during
the civil war. His civil war service was
performed on board the Sabine and Wa
chusett from the time of his appoint
ment until September 10. 1862 when he
was discharged from the service. He was
reappointed a gunner in the navy August
-, 1872. and was transferred to the re-
tired list June IL. 1898
During the Spanish-American war he
was on duty at the naval station Key
West. from April to June 1898. From
November. 1900. to August, 1907, he
was on duty at the navy yard, Wash
ington. This was his last active duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
ALLEGED THREAT CALLED
TOO'GORMAN'S ATTENTION
Is Told of Complaint of Woman
Clerk Against Colored Employe
of Government.

Senator O'Gorman of New York has
been requested to take up and inves-
tigate the case OF the woman employe
of the recorder OF deeds office who
claims to have been threatened with
assault by colored employee of the
same office Senator OGorman is out
of the city today.
Ernest L. Martin, president OF the
Democratic Fair Play Association call
ed at the office OF Senator O'Gorman
this morning and went over the case
with the senator's secretary Henry l.
Johnson recorder of deeds. called at
the Office also.
The trouble is said to have arisen in
the Office of the recorder Of deeds. where
TWENTY-FIVE colored persons and fourteen
white clerks are employed over the stand
which the Democratic Fair Play Asso-
citation has taken in regard to the en-
nloyment OF colored and white clerks in
the same office of the government.
The woman in question comes from
Saratoga Springs. y. T., and for that
reason the senator from New York has
been appealed to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
FRUIT TRUST MAY BE SUED.
Action Against United Company Dis
cussed at Justice Department.

> federal antitrust suit against the
United Fruit Company was discussed at
the Department of Justice today at
conference between James A. Fowler, as
sistant to the Attorney General; William
s. Gregg. special assistant, and John B.
Stance .eld and +. b. Wilson, attorneys
for the company. The representatives of
the company defended it against charges
OF violations OF the Sherman antitrust
law.
For several weeks. by order of Attor-
ney General McReynolds, the federal
grand jury at New York has been in
vestigating the situation. II is under
stood that the inquiry is practically end
ed The investigation of the corporation
has been conducted by the government
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
GOTHAM'S CLEANUP WEEK.
City-Wide Crusade Is Result of Two
Months Planning.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE great cleans
ing Of New York city began today and
before the week end the health depart
ment, with the cooperation of the house
holders, expects to have the metropolis
swept and scrubbed from end to end, in
doors and out, from sub-basements to the
garrets of the tallest skyscrapers.
Two months of careful planning and
preparation for the cleanup week have
included the distribution of 1,2JoOCO no.
tees by the health department. 100000
notices in all languages by the Babies
Welfare Association and other civic and
social organizations, $1,000 circulars by
life assurances companies, the posting of
notices in 29.OoO stores by the House
wives League and the personal activi-
ties of 100 inspectors of the health de-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
Fortune to Guard Animals.

NEW YORK. May 12.-Nine humane
societies in this country and Europe will
share 100000 or more from the estate
M the late Caroline q. Even of New
York. whose will has been filed for
probate The bulk of the property is left
IN the Humane Society, Animal Rescue
League and Administration Society of
New York city. New England anti-Vivi-
section Society and Animal Rescue
League of Boston, the Cats House"
London. Eng; the Animal Rescue So
ciety Naples. Italy; the Animal Rescue
society, Rome. Italy; the Anti-Cruelty
society. Island of Madeira; the African
society, Philadelphia. Pa.