davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-28
tBy LEASED Wire to Evening herald. ]

{ by Leased Wire to Evening Herald.
sacramento, Cal. Apri 2S.-Wn-
liam !. Bryan, secretary Of state, ar-
rived IN Sacramento early this morn
ing To confer with Governor johnson
and the California Legislature ON he
proposed anti-land holding laws. Gov
ernor Johnson met the visitor at the
train. where also considerable group
of Democratic legislators had gather
ed. and personally welcomed Mr..
Bryan To California.
Secretary Bryan made the follow
Ing statement upon his arrival:
II am visiting California at the re-
quest Of the president aud with the
consent of the legislature. to confer
upon an important matter which.
while local In its immediate effect. IN
international In character.
Each state occupies dual post
tion. While Il is the guardian of it's
the union, and therefore interested In
| all that concerns the nations relations
with the outside world.
The president. upon whom rests
the constitutional duty OF maini ain
Ing diplomatic relations with other
countries. asked me To come 10 Cali
fornia 10 confer with the governor
and legislators upon such phases Of
/ the subject as touch this nations re-
! lations with other nations.
Coming on sh mission, Il
would be- obviously improper to say
| anything In advance upon questions
which may enter into tho conference, -
Secretary Bryan went to the capt
tol with Governor Johnson shortly
before 10 o'clock. and spept half an
hour In the executive office, where
he was visited by Senator Boynton,
president pro tom ~ the senate. and
senator Thompson. both Progressive
| leaders, Lieutenant Governor Wallace
and Speaker G, c. Young or the ns'
semby.
II was arranged that Mr.. Bryan
should take possession of Lieutenant
| Governor Wauace's offices in tho
capitol Tits first visitor was Dr
David Starr Jordan OF Stanford mi
verslty. who came 60 Sacramento al
the request Of Secretary Bryan q
confer on the allen land situation.
The legislative conference with
Secretary Bryan boEnn at ti:tl
o'clock In the assembly chamber with
only Secretary bryan. Governor John
son aud the 1870 members Of the logis
lature Ia attendance.
Although Il was stated earlier TIM
Secretary Bryan had requested prl
vatc conference. from which th'
i 1.
general should be excluded. this re-
sponsihilitv was disclaimed by M
secretary of state immediately cfto
the meeting convened,
1T is not fair To say that outsider
were excluded al the request of any
one" said Mr.. bryan. 1T was sim
ply the concensus of opinion that tn
session should be executive"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-28
National House Of Representa-
tives Brought to It's Feet in
Amazement by War Talk"
Of Southern Man.
CALLS ON MEMORIES
OF NATIONS HEROES
Sisson Declares That United
states Must Stand sQuarely
Behind California in Con.
troversy With Japan.

By Leased Wire to Evening ueTaId. /
= Washington. Aprll 2S. -- q
= war speech IN support OF the
. proposed California auti-alien q
. land law was delivered in the =
= house today Ey Representative =
. SissOn of Mississippi.
'If We must have war or sub
y nit 60 this indignity. | am for
= war" cried MIR. Sisson. II am .
. with the people of California IN .
= their efforts to prevent these
. aliens from acquiring land. .
Il believe" said Mr. Sisson.
. TINT no non-rcsldent alien
y should be allowed 10 hold q
. single fOot 0f land In the terri.
= tory Of the United States.
= what would Washington say Z
. in answer To- the question. war =
y or submission
. what would jackson say
y What would Cleveland say? Z
. What would Mckinley say?"
y ~ resent the efforts OF Japan =
. to force ~ 10 submit 20 her de- =
. M nds
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-28

Paris. April 26.--lamail K6mal Boy.
the candidate favored hy Austria
Hungary for the Albanian throne.
who ia now IN Paris. speaking today
OF the situation IN Albania. salds
"If Essnd pasha's reported deal
with Montenegro be true. 4 is tfcach-
cry and folly because without scu~
tart, Albania would be decauaiafe6
and would become a mere smack to
servia and Montenegro. folly becauHe
II makes the situation rnost difflcult
and lmperils Albanla's very axiAlencu
by angering the pownrs at thln iune~
turo.
~ am sure the Aihanians Wfsn
they realize their position viii noe
follow him Europe can not bow
before a coup which Violates their
einborated "a plans 70 c0ncilote au ie7
forests"
Ismail Kemal Bey leaves Paris to-
day for London.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-28
DRUGS THE CAUSE
|. OF MISS CONGER'S
DEATH
Well Known Proprietary
Medicine Found by CorOn-
er's Jury to Have Been I'm
mediate Cause of Tragedy.
[By Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald. !

GBy Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald. ]
Colorado Springs, Colo. April gS--
Violent hemorrhages Of the lungs and
kidneys induced hy the use OF drugs
was the cause of death OF Miss Lana
Congor Of Des Moines, Iowa. and a
distant relative of Edwin IA. Conger,
former minister 10 china. al local
hotel Saturday. according 20 the Ind
ing OF the Coronor's jury today. The
verdict stated that the condition that
led To taking the iatai drugs is UNI
known.
Miss Conger arrived here Tuosdny
having visited a sister, Mrs. g. B.
Hutchins. az Lamar. Colo. Tor a
week The following day she became
violently ill and called In doctors Tn
illness was diagnosed as due 90 the
taking of IA well-known proprietary
medicine and death came at 4 O'clock
saturday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-28
AUsTmANs HERE FOR
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

New York, Anrll 2s.---The team
which viii represent Australia mere
in Juno in the International matches
for the Davis Lawn Tennis cup. win
reach Sew York May or :. A. ..
Jones and Horace Rlcc the Aus
tralans VIII play ln Philadelphia
May ~. 29. 60 and st Cedarhurst,
Long island, May 30
w. s. wrenn. president Of the Unit
ed states National Lawn Tennis as
ISOLATION. raceived this information
todny from sun Francisco la teie-
gram from nr sumner Hardy, exec
utiVe committeeman Of tho a2socla'
tion stanley n0ust the third nom
her of the team. viii reach New York
from England, May T.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-28


Mr.. sisson took the position that
the Japanese government. in protest.
ing against alien land legislation, WIS
endeayoring % exempt it's citizens
from the operation OF the laws OF
states.
THE president aud secretary OF
state" said MIR Slssun, should only
assure an alien government that the
people Of the alien nation would be
dealt with fairly IN accordance with
the law OF the state. ANY other posi-
tion would lead 90 the federal gov
ernment taking out from under the
laws Of the states the citizens of an
other nation. But all citizens or aliens
resident In state must be held sub
ject 20 It's laws, and to exempt the
alien would give him privileges over
and above those accorded TO Amer
leans"
SiAson discussed az length points
of international law involved IN the
dispute and declared that California
WIS endeuVoring 10 do only what
Japan had alrendy done.
III Japan now threatens us with
war what would she do when millions
of her citizens have acquired land In
our country" he said - lay down
the proposition that an alien pOpula
tion holding land within 0ur borders
would he a fixed and constant mem
ace.
we must preserve 20 the American
farmer the right to own the soil oi
our country without competition
"A a ussl
of living ! would not surrender II
unless we had spent the last drop OF
blood In American manhood, and i'm
poverished our country FOR a hundred
generations
Treaty maklng can never deprive
the states of reserved power con
tinued sisson.
This california question Is far
reaching and important In ils results
Ncarly an the states have statutes
regulating the rights of aliens In ret
rrence 20 acquiring real estate. Ncarli
every state has some limitation.
This Democratic administration
should announce with no uncertain
tone to the world the doctrine tina
congress proposed to recognize th'
right OF the people of these states Il
determine who shall own the lane
within the state ana that the United
states government viii not proven
the states from making such liant
as they see nt and proper, provided
they do not discriminate against citi
zens of the United states.
"lf the president ana senate shoul'
commit themselves 90 any othe
Dronusition We viii have interna
hrons at home and enyious interna
tinnal complications and intermed
ding into our domestic concerns &C
casioned by the ronslant complnint
of the alien land owner 10 his ow
(Continued on Page 2, Column -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-28
Japanese Embassy Indicates
That Home Government
Will Make No Move Until
Result Of Conference is
Made Known.
INTERFERENCE FROM
TOXIC PROMPTLY DENIED
Opposition Delegates in Assem-
bly, Demand Representation
at Meeting Which Is De-
MED by Government.
Try Leased WIRE to Evening Herald. ]


Washington, April 2S.--it was stat
ed at the Japanese embassy today that
there had been no change In the status
OF negotiations regarding the Califor-
MIA alien land bill since Secretary
Rryan's departure for Sacramento.
The Japanese government is awaiting
the outcome of the secretary's mis-
sion.
Meanwhile II " felt that anything
In the nature OF Interference. through
the presentation at diplomatic pro-
tcsts. or any attempt To inject itself
into the conference about t0 begin IN
California between secretary Bryan
ana tho state legislature would only
tend To embarass the situation
Neither the japanese parliament as
such. or the Japanese foreign office,
contemplate sending representative
TO Sacramento 10 take part In the ef-
forts 90 reach "A satisfactory agree
nent In the pending legislation.
A report to that effect grew out of
a proposition by opposition delegates
In the Japanese assembly that they
themselves should dispatch repre-
sentative To California, In "a private
capacity, without any government
stntus whatever. with the sole purpose
OF consulting with the Japanese res
idents for the Information Of the party
leaders at home
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-28

Golden. colo.. April e1.--The body
of an unknown man was discovered
on Lookout mountain sunday. death
having presumably resulted from q
self-innlcted cut upon the wrist ~
had evidently been dead about two
weeks Marks had been removed
from the clothing, which appears u
have been purchased IN Denver Tne
cash and q bnaebalA "A h hel|oVe4
the man had been camping nearby
for couple ~ weeks a. enopna ma
nther parts % camping ontAg ueR0
found IN the vicinity.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-28
Europe Makes Formal Demand
Upon King Nicholas 70 Give
Up scutari or Take the Con~
sequences.
Crown Prince Danile Leaves
Fortress Indicating That
Plucky Little Nation n
Yielding to the Pressure.

my Leased Wire 60 mvcuine Hcrasa /
Vienna. Apsil as.--cruwn princu
panilo O montenegro and his troops
have marched out or scutarl toward
the north, according 70 ofncloi dIas
patches here today. Only nvs hat
teries OF Aiontenegrln artillery remnin
In the city.
0overnment circles ia vienua rss
Gard The movements Of lhe Manle-
HeGrln troops from scntaYl an aanirA
olent 20 the evacuation hf the fofts
fess, which had bnon demanden ~
the Eutopeah p0WHfn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-28
Secretary of State Bryan Goes
Into Executive Session With
Leaders of the California
Legislature.
CONFERENCE UNIQUE IN
AMERICAN HISTORY
Far Reaching Results Hang
Upon Work to Be Done To-
night by Representative of
the President and of Sover-
eign State

sacramento. Cal. April rs Z
= This is "A matter which can be Z
' settled by diplomatic negotla-
. tlons, said Secretary of state 4
. Bryan Ia th. 12O members OF the Z
= legislature today and Governor
y Johnson 4
The national government asks 4
y you to let allen lnnd ownership
= legislation Tic over until the next
= session" I
Governor johnson. Lieutenant I
= Governor Wallace ana members 4
y Of both houses of the legislature
. were Closeted "a the assembly
= chamber for three hours and a 4
. hall with Mr. Bryan. When they
. emerged several members gave
= u as their opinion that no anti
. alien land laws would be enacted 4
. at this session I
. y . . . . = . . . o . Q . . y
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-28
DIS MONIES GIRI. ~
IDENTIFIED As "RID"

Des Moines. Iowa, April Is. Miss
Bird McDolo of pss Molnos H. the
Bud" who sent Miss Lana Congcr
the postal cards which We're found i'm
her effects following Miss Conger's
death In Colorado springs saturday.
Miss MeDole was close friend oi
Miss Conger. hut dil not hear OF her
death until she returned home this
afternoon after spending sunday oul
OF the city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-28

London. April 2s.---The representa-
tive of the MonteneErin eosernmene
IN London received Instructions today
from Cettinie ordering him a. pro-
tes, formally against the demand of
the European powers for lhn lnme-
date evacuation of scutari hy tho
Montenegrins, which II described hy
the government oC King Nicholas ~
'unlust and cruel"
The demand 81 the European pow.
ers ~ couched IN the following terms:
we have the honor 40 declare oni-
lectively ~ the royal government 81
Montenegro that the taking ~ tho
fortress of scutnr does not In any
way modify the decision OF the Euro.
pean powers relative to the eiiInlna-
ton of the frontiers of the northern
and northeastern Albania and conae-
Gnently the tily of Scutarl must be
evacuated with the brirfost possible
delay and must be- handed over 20 fhe
European powers represented by tile
commandments of the International
naval forces lying before the Monte
negrin coast. The royal government
OF Montenegro IN invited tn give
prompt reply 10 this communication.
rhe Montenegrln representative Ia
London. to whom this demand wRs
cabled back from Cetlinlr. said ao-
day,
u haze been ordered Is ms Cow
eminent 20 protest formally against
this unjust and cruel demand aud
once more % aak European powesa
90 examine IN an equitable manner
lhe Vital question OF Montenrgro'a
future and 20 place that nation On
an equal footing with the eiher hai-
kan allies"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-28
WILSON WITHDRAWS
TEXAS NOMINATION
[By Leased Wire To Evening Herald.

by Leased Wire tO Evening Herald. !
Washington, April 2S 2S--presideni
Wilson today Withdrew his nomina
ton of Norman ~ Martin 10 he post
master az Weathorford. Texas md
sent In the nomination of !. ~. Rich-
ar0s.
other nominations were: George v
Downey of Indiana. 10 be comptrol.
Ter at the treasury. succeeding Rob.
crt J, Tracewell; Lewis n, Erwin. I,
he United states marshal for the
Fourth district of Alaska.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-28
YOUNG WOMAN DROWNED
WHEN CABLE BREAKS

lny Leased Wire To EVcuing Herald,
paoniu. colo Apri 2S.-- Miss Liz
zie Campbell. is wears was drowned
Saturday nigh, n the north fork of
the GunnIson river near Bowie, when
one of the cables importing sus-
pension bridge broke.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-28
SUPREME COURT SLOW
ON STATE RATE CASES

Washington. April es.-The SUE
preme court today announced no de-
Cision In the state rate cascs and other
important suits impending.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-28
FALLS FOUR HUNDRED
FEET TO DEATH

London. April 2N-L Lieutenant
Roger Harrison of the British urmys
aviation corps WAS Killed white flying
at FnrnborOueh enrly today lie was
attempting descent from a height
of 600 feet when the elevator 81 his
bipla..s collapsed under the strain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-28

unlontuwn Pu,, April aN.--ln q
dispute over which fsction should
take up the collection nc the Greek
Eisser services IN nDcal foreign
church. twenty-five persons were cut
and bruised several fatally. last
nlght. during free-f0f-an hatile
The poiite anelled the trouble and
several arrests were made.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-28

CONTINUED on Pase 2. Column -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
NEWARKERS PROMOTED
BY CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
From a stan correspondent.I

TRENTON, \. J., May 23.-The
Civil Service Commission today an
nounced that John r. Lee, So Mag
nolia street, and Jacob Campbell. Is
Earl street, Newark. were the sue
eessful candidates for the position Of
permanent inspectors of asphalt re-
pairs with the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners Of Newark
The examination was. for promotion
from seasonal inspector.
For the position Of clerk to the
Board of Tenement House Commits
sioners Of Newark. open only to those
who have served at least six months
in the tenement department as in
spectors. the commission announced
these eligibles: Eugene J. Sullivan. Is,
Columbia avenue, Newark; William
Van Asson, 40s Highland avenue. Pas
sale; Martin T. Fitzgerald. 1zS Linden
avenue, Irvington. Joseph A. Quinn,
132 Littleton avenue. Newark, and
Frederick T. Marsh. 231 Waverly
place. South Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23

5 LONDON, May 23.-Gabrielle Ray,
idol of stage-door Johnnies and reign
ing beauty of the British stage before
she retired from the footlights to
marry into a wealthy English family,
has grown tired of married life. Being
just plain Mrs. Eric Loder doesn't set
well with her artistic. temperament,
and she has gone into the divorce
courts to have her marital bonds un-
loosed.
1t was not so long ago that Ga
brielle Ray brought CONSERVATION
and then happiness to young Loder,
first by keeping the bridegroom. the
clergyman. and the whole family watt
ing at the church in vain for her on
the day set for the wedding, then by
marrying him twenty-four hours
later. after he had given up hope
Since then the path of the young pair
has not been smooth. although young
Loder is worth a cool $10,000.000 and
has big income She has been yearn-
ing for the footlights again. for the
applause, and for the adulation that
was hers before she tasted of married
life.
AS soon as she has secured her
divorce Gabrielle Ray will return to
the footlights again. and once more
lead in her train all. the idle. gilded
and noble youth of the United King
dom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
'AGUE ADMITS HE
WILL ''WRANGLE"
If He's Elected a Commissioner
and Jersey City Requires
Him To. \
Especial to the newark star.I

JERSEY CITY. n. J.. May "a
With the exception of former Mayor
Mark M. Pagan. VINO had a previous
Engagement, and City Clerk John
Morris, who is too bashful to appear
before an audience, all of the can
didates for commissioners under the
new system of government were at
the forum meeting at Holy Cross
Lyceum, Wednesday night There
was a big attendance and it was long
after midnight when the last of the
candidates stepped from the platform.
Frank Hague, whom Mayor Witt
penn and his followers are trying to
discredit because of his known hos
tility to the Mayor, made the hit of
the meeting. He referred to an
editorial which said that if Hague
was elected there would be four years
of wrangling and told how Hague
had stirred up Things at meetings of
the Board of Street and Water Conn
missioners of which he is a member.
YES" said Hague. after quoting
the editorial, there will be four years
of wrangling if 1 am a commissioners
and the interests of the city are be-
ing neglected.
when l exposed a high official
who owed $4,000 to the city, exposed
the water meter graft and the water
snake, when the city spent $4,000 in
the courts and lost forever as a GUS
TONER for its water supply the city
of Bayonne, I was wrangling. I am
a traitor to Mayor Wittpenn, but
have not proven such TO the people
(applause) of Jersey CITY,"
Candidate James ]. Ferris ex-
planned his attitude on~the municipal
ice plant
On the question of strikes and
strikebreakers he said: TIL tell you
this: There will not be any Farleys
in Jersey City, or any such band of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
LINGUIsT's CHECK BAD
lspecIaI to the Newark star.l

CAMDEN, N. J., May 23.--Claim-
ing to be able to speak sixteen Ian
guages and to have excellent family
connections in New York, ]. Korn-
field, who has been in Camden pro-
noting new shaving soap, was ar
rested at the Hotel Ridgway after he
had tried to have the management
cash a check for 500. The check was
signed by Kornfeld and drawn on the
Franklin Trust Company, of Phila-
delphia. at which institution it was
stated that he had no account. He
will be arraigned in police court on
a charge of attempting to pass a
worthless check.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
WOMAN'S NAME FIRST N
GLOBE-TR0TTER'S HEART

ATLANTIC CITY. \. j.. May %
Ralph Brown. giobe-trotter. Who
says he has visited many lands and
who shows in a mueh-thumbed al
bum the autographs Of the mikado
Of Japan. the governors Of many
States Of the United States and some
of the kings and princes Of Europe.
called at the City Hail yesterday to
get the signature of Miss Bessie
Townsend. the only woman city
comptroller.
The young man, having gainedthe
prize. said most CALAMITY that ne
priced Miss Townsend's autograph
as much as he did that of the queen
Of England or the President Of the
United States. He has the sigma ture
Of President Wilson, and with il the
seal of the United States impressed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
THIS BIRDS MARBLE is
TO GAIN WOMEN'S VOTE

HAcKENsAcK. N. J.. May %
Eugene K. Bird. editor of the Hack
ensack Republican, a weekly paper,
yesterday published the following
editorial:
THE editor of this paper is a cam
didate for nomination for State sem
ator, his platform being no rum to
be sold in New Jersey after the sup
ply on hand in 1899 is consumed.
This need not necessarily interfere
with the ice business, for in 1899 there
will be substitute for ice in high
balls. We are in favor of the ballot
for women who wear split skirts and
roses on their garters."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
MINK AND skunk SAFE
IN FARMERS HENNERIEs


TRENTON. n. J.. May 2s.-Jersey
farmers must be polite to minks and
skunks they discover raiding their
henroosts on moonlit nights. Noties
to this effect has gone cut from game
wardens who have kept abreast af
the latest tinkering Of the sfafe
game laws. which forbid the killing
Of either Of these animals by the aid
Of artificial light or moonlight.
Under no circumstances unles he
would become a 1aw-hreaker. must
the farmer shoot club. stone OF win
murderous malice sic the dog on ths
vermints if he happens 10 catch sight
Of them at night.
There is nothing in the law to pre-
vent his saying Shoot or asking
the furry thieves to vacate the prem
ises. but he is liable to be sent 10
jail or fined if he gives them mere
strenuous. attention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
SAYS COP WAS LOOKOUT

ATLANTIC CITY. N J., May %
acted as lookout for an outlaw sa-
loon on Easter Sunday is the charge
preferred by Malcolm B. Woodruff.
chief of police. against the police
man. The odd part of il is that
Sunday opening of saloons has been
tolerated in the resort for years with
full police cognizance. Woodruff, I'M
der oath, alleges that Reeder, while
under suspension for missing a
pull" took the job of doortender at
the saloon.