davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-20
HARVESTER HEARING
RESUMED IN
CHICAGO
Ignorance of Government At
torney Concerning Deals"
Exposed BY Perkins on Wit
ness Stand.

tby Leased Wire tG EVenlng Wegald.
Chicago. June 2O.--As Gs-orge W.
Perkins, former partner of the late
j. =. Morgan. viewed II from the wit
ness stand In the International Har-
vester company antitrust hearing TO-
day. Edwin y. GrosvenOr, attorney
foI the government, knows but little
0f deals"
The particular deal" in question
WAS incidental to the formation OF the
International Harvester company. a
project fathered by Mr.. Perkins. par
ticularly with regard to the witness =
efforts TO purchase the Mccormick,
Deering. Plano. Osborne aud Milwau-
kee harvester companies. MIR. Per-
kins, under cross examination by At
torney Grosvenor. stood by his tesli.
mony that these concerns were under
consideration, bat not these alone.
The title was successfully consum-
mated In the case of four of the COM
panies on the same date. wasn't IT."
suggested Attorney Grosvenor.
NO, sir, not In the way YOU want
me to say. / was working on the
propositions simultaneously But
think they were not brought 10 con
clusions on the same day"
The government lawyer stated that
the four contracts were all signed on
July IS, 1899. and MIR, Perkins sug,
gested that deal might be com
pleted without anything being actual
~ put on paper. That was formal
ity.
Didn't You get all the men to-
gether ana discuss the proposition %
persisted Mr. Grovenor
THAT" replied the witness with
emphasis. would have been the last
thing IN the world l would have done.
Mr.. GrosvenOr You cannot know
much about deals to suggest such a
thing was particularly Interested
la keeping tho men apart. Had they
come together they would have ad-
vanced their prices on me. wish
you could See the Organization as
see a. You are looking hack at Il
after ten years while I look at IL as
constructive whole"
Yes" retorted the government at
torney, I'VE are looking al the legal
ity OF its formation ten years ago.
That n what We are Interested IN D."
You could have learned this long
ago II you had only called on me
then. But YOU didn't and had 40
wait until now when I am testifying
under notice. probably viii he
criminally Indicted for having given
you this Information,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-20
.RETALIATORY DUTY
TO PROTECT
WHEAT AND
POTATOES
Long List of Articles, Dutiable
in Underwood Bill, Added to
Free List by Senate Commit
tee on Finance.

[Ily Ieased WIre b EvenIne FIeraId. l

l1sy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald.
washington, June 20.-Here follows
the principal changes made by the
senate finance committee IN the rates
Of the house tariff bill. and presented
today 90 the Democratic senate cnu-
Gus. Added to the free list:
AlIzarin. single iute yarn. school
books. cement. creosote oil. anthrn-
Gene oil. GLACIERS and engravers dla-
monds. not cut. miners diamonds aud
diamond dust. crude artificlai abras-
sives. flax. hemp. indigo coI0rs. pig
iron, wrought and scrap iron, ferro
Manganese ana iron In slabs. blooms.
loops or other forms less finished than
iron bars. except castings; leather.
Including patent leather for shoes
harness and saddle feathers; asphalt
tum. limestone rock asphalt cyanide
OF potash. steel lnRots. etc. not con
tanning alloy: cattle. sheep and al
other domestic live animals suitable
for human food. wool Of Angora goat
and alpaca: paintings. etchings. sculp-
lures. etc, COZ professional char
acter.) 80
Wheat. ten cents per bushei In the
Underwood hill. was added 60 the
free list, hut the senate committee
retained a retaliation provision for IA
duty OF ten cents a hushel on wheat.
forty-five cents barrel on flour and
ten per cent I'D valorem on other
wheat products when imported from
country that imposes q duty ON Ann
ericnn wheat or wheat products. A
Tetnliatory duty Of ten per cent on po-
tatoes imported from countries Inn
posing duties against the United
States also was inserted.
Potatoes were unreservedly on the
free list In the Underwood hill
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-20
WOMAN WHO STARTED
ROOSEVELT BOOM DEAD
tBy Leased Wire to lsvenlne HeraId !


Chicago June go Maud " Neal
who started a demonstration for
Roosevelt az ths 1908 Republican
convention which nominated Tart. by
throwing big Teddy Bear" from
the gallery into the midst of the dele
gates below is dead at Crawley
Dawns. England, according To "a pri-
vate cablegram received here today.
Miss Neal. whose father was United
states district attorney at Kansas
CITY was working here as a newspa- =
per woman. while safe number
of delegates were pledged 90 tart.
there we're many among them who
would not have been surprised az a
stampede for Roosevelt and the aerial
flight ~ the Teddy Bear was all
that was needed 90 start demon
stration.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-20
IYYe Mrederers Ilcnrlere.l.

Phoenix, Ariz, June 20~-lflve mur-
derers, an Of whom were 10 have
been hanged today. were reprieved
by Governor Hunt until December 10,
ieif. Governor Hunt h determined
to leave Il 60 the people Of the state
10 say whether the men shut 40 40
prison for life or die. according 20
tho WAY they vote on the recently ini-
tlaied bill a. abolish capital punish
ment The initiative measure cannot
bee voted upon until November. 1914.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-20
BROWN TEETH RESULT OF
POPULARITY OF WATER


II Nv ENH3WW Vic 10 E9FWWIHE IWTHIW'I
Colorado springs, Colo, June 60
The special committee ot the Colo
RADIO state Dental association thnt has
been investigating the discoloration
found on the teeth of natives of this
region today made a report To the
association, which Is holding its an.
nual session In Manitou, that the so
called brown stain rs Also found In
certain parts Of Texas, Virginia, Ma.
pies, italy, and that a suspected area
In Arizona IL being investigated. The
committe reports that II is unable to
explain the phenomenon although u
is thought To be due To- peculiariics of
the water supply. The Investigation
viii be continued,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-20
CINCINNATI BUCKS
BIG STRIKE Of
EMEN
Municipai I)epOts Establiahsd
in Fire Stations to supply
Citizens IncOnvenienccd BY
Walk Out.


ihy AAiscu wire 10 evening tt"fnl0. 4
Cincinnati June 20 The city of
Cincinnati went into the lee hisinees
today when Il established depots al
nll of the fire engine houses of the
city, where families wers supplied
who could not obtain lee from their
regular dealers on account OF the
strike OF Ice wagon drivers. their help
ers and engineers Of Ice plants. The
action ~ the engineers In going on a
strike resulted IN the closing down
nf a number OF plants and further
curtailment OF the Ice supply.
Many of the smaller Ice companies
and individual dealers have acceded
10 the demands of the vlctim and are
supplying ice 20 the hospitals and
charitable institutions Nearby cit
les have been asked Go ship Ice to
Cincinnati.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-20

Hot Sprlngs Ark, June 2o.--Will
Norman, negro charged with an
assault on Garland Hun, ie-year-
old white girl was captured IN the
nearby mountains early last night and
thirty minutes later was seized by "a
mob ~ several thousand citlgens ana
hanged to telegraph pole on Il
prominent business corner 0f tho
city.
The Rirl died without regalnins
consciousness.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-20
PRESIDENT TO SIGN
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL
VETOED BY Taft
Wilson Will Write Memoran-
dun Giving Views ON Ex-
emptiOn of Labor Unions
from Prosecution Under
Sherman Law.


Washington, June 20--Aftsr the
cabinet meeting today Il was said
at the White House that President
Wilson would sign the sundry civil
appropriation bill, with its provision
forbidding use of its funds for pros
ecuuon Of labor unions and farmers
organizations under the antitrust
law The president, however, viii
write memorandum giving his atti-
tnde toward the exemptions ana his
reasons for signing the bill. neverthe-
less.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-20

Rome. june 2O-The Catholic
church Is still the predominatinH re-
ligious sect IN Canada. according "a
figures officially given out AZ the Va
tican. The census published shows
thnt Ss Of the population ~ Canada
~ Catholic. The presbyterlans, Meth.
odlsis ana EplscOpallans together
comprise i4.9 per oeut 81 the popu-
lailon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-20
DAN DUGAN MUST Do
TIME FOR DEATH
OF SMALL BOY
Son Of New Jersey Judge and
Friend of President Wilson
Killed Pedestrian While
Driving Automobile.


LH'I HN"7I7N Wiz E'7 HlNNtF1NIA NHEI UIlIa
Trenton, ~ j.. June s0.-~The su-
preme court today affirmed the con-
viction Of Daniel A. Duean. Jr,. OF
manaluughter ia Essex county. While
driving his automobile on Christmas
day, isli Dugan ran down and killed
Leo Francis McDermoti, boy. who
was crossing the street. Dugan'a SEN
tence OF Imprisonment az hard labor
for not more than ten nor less than
five years stands unless theirs ~ an
peals and the latter releases him.
Dusau Is a son Of Judge Daniel A.
Dugen Of the Grunge district court. Q
personal friend Of President Wilson,
who appointed him 20 the iudgeship
about a year ago,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-20

C'hicago, June 20 The capslalng Of
n gasoline launch. which caught so a
bridge in the chlcaRo river "a Twelfth
street and attempts Ca rescue the
occupants ~ the cFaft resulted Ia the
drowning Of four persons ineludins
D nOMeemAn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-20
ARMY AVIATION CORPS
TO SAIL FOR HONOLULU
tBy Leased Wire tO Evening HeraId. !

san Diego, cat, june 2O.--Three
army officers. Lieutenant Brletrton,
Gieger aud Godier. fifteen mechani-
clans and four hiplanes VIII leave for
Honolulu July q, according 10 state
ments made today al the army avia-
ton school on North Island orders
20 this effect are expected daily from
the war department. carrying out the
plan announced months ago.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-20
Nurscrymcn a. Mccl at CicvcIanll.

Portland, ore, June 20,---J. u. PHI.
kngton Of this city was elected pres
ident today OF the American Nursery
mems association az the annual meet
ing Of the organization Cleveland,
ohio, was selected as the place for
the meeting next year
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-20
sllcLncY sIx un nl EIrhlecnth Hole

81. Louis. June 2O,--Stuart q.
Stiekney of the si Louis Country club,
led T., -. Carr of the Hyperion club
Des Moines, Iowa, In the first round
of the championship seml-flnals Al
the Transrnlssisslppi golf tournament
to-day, A. the end Of rs holes Stick
ney was six up. ..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-20

Harrisburg. Pa. june 2o.--figY-
crnoor Tener approved the bill maxi
lme elsctrocutlon the iesal method oi
nflletng the death penalty " Penn
sylyania.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-20

Met AZ noon.
pAesed concurrent feeoiuliNn
Tor joint session 81 cnnaftHs 81
houae ehambeF Monday a. henF
President Wisann rene hla po0Fee
on currenrx itaisIAiinn
Representatives Ntely % speech
ursea feopenlnH ~ money tfnet
Inquiry
senate and honaa joint ronin|f'
tre urged 10 amend ANA hFeeaNn
Eraman act
Secretary MoAAon aNHtN tIo1
000 appropriated leH VA1.N|4 81
eniorre Awa tpr pfnlnefNH %
A'asken flsn ans mr. 01'mplf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-20

woDAx's Nnwp muDAx-
Aou ssa n n enc MmRAKD.
siHsy cmis . monsh o. fB esman
= week Delivered ~ your aoos1
@fsy censs hy man.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-29
RAILROADS KILLED 1855
Injured 49,911 in 3 Months
Accidents Increase.

Washington. Nov. 2S.-The Interstate
Commerce Commissions accident bulletin
issued to-day for the quarter ended June
80. 1918. shows that az compared with the
corresponding quarter Of 1912 there was
a total increase OF 40 I'm the number OF
persons killed and OF s,2S3 in the number
injured in railroad accidents OF all klnds
in the United States. There was an IN
crease OF 12i In the number OF train ac-
cidents.
Defective roadway and defective equip
ment together caused more than So per
cent of all derailments reported. l5l per
cent being caused by broken rails.
The total number OF casualties In all
classes Of accidents incident TO railroad
Ing during the quarter was 2,535 killed ana
1921 injured. These totals-2,&6 killed
and 15.S6s injured-include accidents to
employees while at work. to passengers
getting on or off cars and TO trespassers
The total number Of collisions and de-
railments reported for the quarter was
1886. The financial damage caused by the
accidents was 50, ,23i.2s9.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-29
TOO ROUGH TO DROP PILOT
Lusitania, Therefore, Brings
Him Here from England.

The Cunard liner Lusitanla, now under
permanent command OF Captain David
Dow. formerly Of tho Caronia, arrived
here yesterday after an exceptionally
fast trip through unusually rought
weather.
Queenstown until she arrived in port
yesterday she had bad weather. A fun
gale was blowing when she cleared the
English coast on Saturday, and George
Il. Collins, her Liverpool pilot. could not
be sent ashore. Collins came over on
the vessel, much TO delight OF Captain
Dow, who halls from Dundalk. near the
home of the pilot.
Captain Charles. formerly of the Lust
tania will soon complete his special work
for the British Board OF Trade, and will
take command OF the Mauretania, Cap
tain Turner. her present commander, be-
ing ordered ashore TO direct the final
work on the new Cunarder Aqultania
which he will bring TO New York on her
maiden passage. next summer.
Captain Dow, known among the skipper
fraternity as Paddy Dow, was In COM
mand of the Mauretania for one trim
over year ago when she lowered the
worlds westward transatlantic record,
making the Journey from Daunts Rock
to Sandy Hook Llghtship In days 10
hours and Al minutes.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-29
SPIRIT EVIDENCE
IN MURDER TRIAL
Counsel for Helene Knabe's Al
legged Slayer Tests Venire-
mems Faith in II.

Shelbyville. Ind. Nov. 2s.-Out OF
thlrty-one veniremen examined up TO the
hour OF adjournment tonight twelve
jurors could not be obtained satisfactory
TO both sides for the trial OF Or. William
B. Craig, Of Indianapolis. charged with
the murder OF Dr. Helene Knabe. The ex-
animation OF veniremen Will be continued
tomorrow morning. Significance was
attached by some 10 this question asked
by Henry y. Spaan. OF counsel for the
defence:
Would you have any faith In evidence
obtained through spiritualismT
The invariable answer was NO"
The line of questioning appeared TO in
dicate that the state would endeavor 10
build the structure OF fits case on a foun-
dation Of compromising circumstances,
which the defence would attempt to de-
stroy by having Or. Craig 20 on the
stand and explain, leaving the manner OF
Dr. Knabe's death shrouded In mystery.
There was every indication that the ac-
cused veterinarian and his lawyers would
support strongly the police theory OF sui
eide.
Nothing i'm the days Developments ad-
mltted "A doubt that Harry c. Webster.
the private detective who worked up the
case on behalf of the indianapolis Coun
ell of Women, would be the principal wit
ness for the prosecution.
DR. Craig remained at liberty tonight
under the SIS. 90 bond which he furnished
when he was arrested. Throughout
tiresome day he sat beside his fourteen
year-old daughter.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-29
Housewives Write Letters.

Letters and kilograms poured In TO-DAY
from all parts OF the country, from indi-
viduals, associations Of various kinds and
from business men. praising the depart
ments effort To break high food prices by
proceedings against the alleged combina-
ton Of cold storage dealers. Interest I'm
Attorney General McReynods's declara-
tiOn that sweeping investigation would
be made OF the alleged combination. and
that If violations OF the pure food act
were disclosed prosecutions could be
looked for apparently Is greater than I'm
any move the department has made In a
long time.
Housewives who say they have felt the
oppressive hand Of high prices I'm many
ways wrote telling Of their Individual ex-
periences, and heads Of ORGANIZATIONS
which have taken an active part in try
ing to reduce the living cost were lust as
anxious to tell what they knew Many
of the letters contained accusations
against the packers OF Chicago and
charged them with responsibility for cold
storage prices.
Others blamed the middlemen. but there
were few letters which did not express
the conviction that the campaign would
disclose some sort of nationwide coop
Grafton which could be reached by the de-
partment.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-29
MODIFY INCOME TAX RULES
officials Issue Simpler Orders
to Aid Bankers.
From The Tribune Bureau ]

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Three orders
were Issued by the Treasury Department
to-day modifying the reg llatons relating
TO the collection OF the income tax on
bonds or other obligations of corpora
tions one ordsr extends the time In
which licensed agents may file the tenn
porary certificate. form l05. when u
covers coupons received from foreign
country, from November l6 1913, to jan
Uarv Ia 1914
The second order valves until March
81. 1914, the Treasury requirements for
filing in on certificates the numbers or
bonds Of corporations upon the interest
from which the normal income tax of /
per cent is required 10 be deducted at the
source.
The third order permits the substitution,
under certain conditions, OF tho certiil-
Gates Of banks. be mixers and other collect
ing agencies, for the certificates OF own
ers required TO be attached 10 interest
coupons when presented for collection.
The regulations comprised in the third
order Will go far, IL is believed. 70 OBJ
viate the difficulties encountered by the
bankers under the regulations now In
force
New-York tribune., 1913-11-29
WOULD LET UP ON ROADS
Samuel Untermyer Tells How
to Restore Confidence.

Springfield. Mass. Nov. 2s-The time
has come, in the opinion Of Samuel Inter
myer who was chief counsel for the Pujo
committee investigating the money
trust" 10 restore confidence I'm the Indus
tries Of the United States. including the
railroads How this could be accom-
plshed he outlined tonight in speech
before the Economic Club here.
Mr.. Tntermyer argued that halt
should be called on further governmental
Investigations into past crimes In the
looting OF corporations; that the STATE
should be wiped clean. and the work OF re-
framing and strengthening the laws 10
make impossible repetitions Of previous
offences should be begun. with a general
amnesty 10 past offenders not yet appre-
hended
The currency bill now pending in the
Senate should he passed. Mr.. Untermyer
held. He would give the railroads living
rates: abolish fiscal agencies, so called,
voting trusts" and interlocking dlrec-
torates: make Il a criminal offence for
any officer or director Of n corporation 10
borrow from or make a profit out of his
corporation: destroy holding companies
give minority stockholders representation
in directorates. and place railroad reor-
garizations under the control OF the Inter-
state Commerce Commission and OF the
courts.
Mr.. Untermyer said he would compel
the incorporation OF stock exchanges. so
that the books Of theirHsembers might be
subject 10 governmental inspection.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-29
FISH WINS $4,000 SUIT
Needn't Pay Lawyers-Ditten-
hoefer's Last Case.

stuyvesant Fish will not have to pay
the $4,000 for professional services sued
for by Maxwell Edgar and Ossian Cam
eron, Chicago lawyers. jury in the Su-
preme Court brought In verdict yester-
day In favor of Mr.. Fish.
The lawyers sued for alleged services
rendered to Mr.. Fish In his stockholders 8
suit against the directors OF the Illinois
Central Railroad after he quit the presi-
dency OF the corporation. Mr.. Fish denied
that he had engaged the lawyers for the
services.
Former Judge A. j. Dittenhoefer made
the announcement during his summing
up for Edgar & Cameron that IT would
probably be the last case in which he
would appear in court. The former jurist
said that he was in his seventy -eighth
year and that 1t was against the advice
OF his family, physician and office associ-
ates that he appeared in the case
New-York tribune., 1913-11-29
Entertains Historians.

Professor William A. Dunning' ot
Columbia University, the president OF
the American Historical Association
gave a dinner last evening at the Metro
politan Club, at which the following were
present:
Admiral Alfred T. Mahan. Charles
Francis Adams and James Ford Rhodes.
Boston: John Bach McMaster, Edward
Fotts Cheyney and Professor Herman
V. Ames, Philadelphia; Frederick j.
Turner. Robert NJ. Johnson and Charles
H. Haskins. Harvard University; George
B. Adams and Max Farrand. Yale; Will
lam NJ. Sloane. James II. Robinson
Henry Johnson and Carlton Hayes
Columbia; James A Woodburn. Indiana
Irniyersity; Dana c. Munro, Wisconsin
University; John VI. Vincent, johns HOP
kins: George Il. Burr. Cornell; Nilliatn
Macdonald. Brown; Richard FREDERICK
Scholz. University OF California; 81.
George l.. Sioussat, University or the
South: Fred Morrow Fling. CniverSiy
OF Nebraska: Andrew {. Mclaughlin
chicago University; j. Franklin Jameson,
Carnegie Institution. and victor HUGO
paltsits. State Historian.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-29
CORNER IN POTATOES NEXT
Houston Told Spectators Are
Buying y. S. Crop.

Washington. Nov. 2S-A new phase OF
the cost of living problem was brought
10 the attention Of the Department OF
Agriculture to-day by T. i. Gill. secre-
tary OF the Irish Board Of Agriculture.
He told Secretary Houston that spec
ulators in the large cities of the United
States were buying up this years short
American potato crop to hold It for high
prices. counting upon the quarantine
against potatoes from many foreign
countries TO aid them in their under
taking.
Mr.. Gill Is here to urge the removal of
the embargo on potatoes from his coun-
try. He insists that the powdery scab
found on potatoes imported from ireland
is no cause for quarantine, because a
similar blemish is common in the United
States. and says that continuance of the
embargo will contribute to the growing
cost of living.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-29
GONE WITH STEPDAUGHTER
Becker Took Their Savings
Also, Wife Tells Police,

Mrs. Katharine Becker reported yester.
day that her husband, Martin, had gons
away three weeks ago with his twenty.
two-year-old stepdaughter and his fve-
year-old daughter Evelyn, taking sloD
from Joint account they held in the
Dry Dock Savings Bank, in Manhattan.
Mrs. Becker lives at 22d street and
Woodslde avenue, Winfield, /. !. She
married Martin six years ago; he is
Ter second husband. BY her first mar
rage Mrs. Becker had a daughter. Lii.
liam, now twenty-five years old and at
tractlve Last September, Mrs Becker
said, she was in hospital several weeks
and when she returned home discovered
that her elder daughter and her hus-
band had grown very fond OF each other.
She also found her husband had with.
drawn the s1.O29 from their Joint account
and redeposited It in his own name. He
told her he had done this 10 be prepared
for emergencies while she was ill., On
November . Becker asked her for the
bank book, saying he would redepost
the account IN their names.
That same morning Lillian went to
Manhattan with Evelyn and Mrs. Becker
arranged 10 meet them. Lillian did not
keep the appointment, and when Mrs
Becker returned to her home she found
the house deserted. 4 note from
Becker read: Lillian. Evelyn and l
have gone away" Next day Mrs. Becker
learned that her husband had drawn
the 81 l,O29 from the bank.
Mrs. Becker dreaded publicity, but
decided yesterday 10 appeal 10 the po-
lice. She would welcome both her
daughters. she said but never wished
10 see her husband again.