davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
LIES AND GOSSIP
CAUSED NAVAJO
TROUBLE SAYS
GEN. SCOTT
Officer Who Personally Put
Down Rebellion Says Red
Men Are Grateful for Pow
WOW.
FEARS NO FURTHER
ABORIGINAL PEEvE


tBy Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald.
WashiHgton. Dee. 9.--0onCral Hugh
n. scott who succeeded In preventing
what might have been a consderRnle
Indian war la New Mexico has writ
the lot OF the indians and attributing
tho closing chapters OF the ncgOtia-
tions drawing pathetic picture o.
the lot ~ the indians and a'y'buuns
tho whole trouble tD gossip.
General Scott says "rhu situation
now ls absolutely clear. The PRISON.
ers were told 90 apologize TO Major
Mclaughlin and their agent. ana
have done this. our parting was
most pathetic when they left for SAM
"a Fe TO report to the Judge. They
declared they would have died before
surrendorlng II approached in any
other way. but they each and every
one thanked me for causing their
minds 10 be changed for their own
good. and al say they VIII go back
home when released, to lead different
lives. They are thoroughly softened
but they are poor, ignorant creatures
who are easily handled II q ls done Iva
a sympashotic. kindly way, with force
underneath which they al respect.
The contact OF civilization with these
people Is too hard for them. and
there ls SO much Misunderstanding
between the two races ir which the
Indian. who in the main IS reasonable
and well intentioned, always gets the
worst of II.
"The state OF terror AZ the agency
.I.Ia II..N
Is now ever 10 was the result almost
altogether of lies and gossip. carried
about By indiana and white men
There is no sore spot left anywhere
TO break out later, and 4 feel safe IN
saying that tho Incident y over and
done with"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
LIVES OF BRUTES
MORE VALUABLE
THAN OURS
Anti-Viviseotionists Bitterly
Attack Work of Rockefeller
Institute and Founder.
lHr irnsrd wiz a. E,"nlnp fErrr I

l!Ir lrns,d Wir. 8" E,"ning ffrea
Washington. -. g., Dee. Bitter
attack on the viylscction work OF the
Rockefeller institute and also John J..
Rockefeller for nnaucing the work
was made by Edward H. Clement on
BOSTON in his opening address here
today az president of the Interim
tional Antl-vivisoction and Animal
Protection congress.
Tho Rev. Dr. a. Ernest Smith told
the convention that President Wilson
Was in sympathy with the anti-ViNi-
section movement and would do what
he could to further 3D. although the
president said ho found t Impossible
to address the meeting
Secretary Bryan spoke today tor
tho president
"Bocause you come Interested in a
great cause" ne said, because your
Interest De- unscinsh. because you are
devoted tu something which you bee
llcya viii benefit the world. as tho
representative uf the president and
tine administration I welcome YOU
and hope your investigations Wit re-
suit In blessing 90 the world.
senator CaluuRcr of New Hamp-
shire. "a physician. sent letter 90 the
! convention saying there WIS every
! reason to believe mat in some hos
! minis paupcr children wcrc 'inocn-
| lated with loathsomc Diseases to sen
! the results that wii follow he OK
! pressed himself as utterly opposed l0
! yNisoctou oXcopt under strici'sl res'
ulations and said he hored to SEQ
law passcd ON lhe subject
Mrs. Caroline Earle White OF FhH-
adclphia spoke 0f the hisiory or tne
! cause and of early discourogemenls
| Ernest Thompson of New Notk de'
oarcd that "animais have certain w
aHenablo rights" as well as man. h'
said chat if some of the women in the
audience wearing furs knew of 'h'
cruelty pracuccd I'm capturing lhe am
umals their condolences misnt hnrt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
HOLDER OF STOCK
IN FRISCO SEEKS
TO GET FORTUNE
FROM CHIEFS
Alleged Present and Former
Brass Collars Illegally Made
Profits Of Four Million Off
Selves.
ACTED AS BUYER AND
SELLER, CHARGED
fBy Leased wire to Eyenlng Heraid.l !

lBy Leased Wire "a Evening Herald.
S. Louis. Dec. 9.-Willlam Niles uf
New York. owner 90 six hundred
shares of stock In the 49, Louis and
San Francisco railroad. asked the fod-
orai district court today for pormls-
sion 10 bring restitution suits against
present and former officials of the
Frisco.
The petition embodylng ghc request
charges that y. r. Yoakum former
chairman OF the board OF directors OF
tho Frisco; James Campbell former
vice president Of the road and head
of the North American Trust company
which brought the recelvership suit,
Thomas H. West. chairman OF tho
board OF directors of the st. Louis
Union Trust company whose reslEna-
ton as receiver was accepted ycster-
day. the late Edwin Hawiey and w
X. Bixby. now receiver Of the Wabash,
made individual profits aggregating
&3.975,00O by selling To the Frisco the
short lines they and other syndicate
subscribers had promoted and built
Tho petition charges that the mon
named. by acting both as buyer and
seller. violated their obligations go the
stockholders OF the Frisco and there
fore are personally liable to the stoek-
holders for the losses suffered hy the
Frisco.
Mr. Niles In his petition gives COM
siderable attention 10 the sale OF the
81. Louis. Brownsville n Mexico ia
the Frisco.
At the time of the sale OF this road
Niles charges Yoakum was chairman
of the Frisco board of directors
| Campbell was vice president Of the
Frisco. and West. iIawley and Bixby
were directors, nnd that & wai
through their Influence over other
directors and Tor the purpose OF fur.
| thcing their private schemes thai
they caused the frisco 10 buy IA,
| Brownsville at a price greatly in OK
cess OF IT, value.
William G., ,'iXon. president Of th'
| Frisco. and William y. Riddle, vice
president, today resigned as ofncer'
Of the road They stlll remain fc
| cCiNprF.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
PROBER Of WHITE
SLAVERY DOPED
AND ROBBED
Search Being Made for Mem
bers of Poison Needle Gang
Who Druggea Agent ana
Got Valuable Papers.
4 ~ Lcasc0 wirr lv EVenins fierald.i

By Lcasc0 Wirr tv HNcning nerald.l
Cleveland. O.,. Dee. 9-Search is
being made here today for two men,
believed to be- members OF the Now
York poison needle" gang who arc
alleged To- have attacked George
Baker of New York, said 20 be a
United states Immigration inspector,
and robbed him of valuable govern
mcnt papers while he was under the
influence of the drug.
The victim. Who b. said 20 have
been conducting white slave inves-
tigation. WAS walking IA Lakeside
avenue yesterday when he WAS sud-
denly taken ilL Two men, who had
evidently been followins him, rushed
forward and carried him into "a hos
pital Whilca physicians were reviv
ing Baker his Friends" picked up hii
handbag and lied Government pa
prrs. supposed Go Doe reports on whit'
slave conditions Ia this city, were b
the bag.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
SEVEN MINERS CAURGED
WITH IA VIgrA MURDERS

Walscnburg colo, Dee. 9-investi-
cation OF the la Vcta murders Ia
which Harry Bryan. Walter Written
and r. @. Adams. mine guards and
Luke Terry. an automobile driver,
were ambushod and killed on Novcm-
bcr g. was begun this morning by the
military commission Seven striking
miners are undor military arrest and
are alleged 20 have confessed 90 hay-
ing been members of tho party Of
strikers that hid behind the wall OF
an old reservoir at the top of hin
near Ia Ncin and attacked the mine
guards when they came up.
Captain lvors II. DALEY has been
appointed member of the military
commission to- succeed Colonel g. -.
Carlisle OF pueblo.
Charles Richards, one of tho seven
strikers under arrest was the prin
cipai witness before the commission
Richards. who rs rcputcd To have
been the first to make a confession
of the killing, tctold the story in de-
tail before the military commission
today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
COURT INSTRUCTS
JURY TO TURN
On. CRAIG
LOOSE
Accedes to Motion of Defense
to Dismiss Alleged Slayer Of
DR.. Helene Knabe for Lack
of Evidence.


shelbyvillo, Ind, Dec. g.-Judgo
Alonzo Blair today instructed the
jury to dismiss the case against Dr.
William B. Craig, charged with the
murder of Dr. Holono KnGbe M In
dlanapols, October %. 1911. The
motion to dismiss the case was made
by Attorney Henry shoan for the de-
fendant yesterday whom the state
concluded It's evidence.
Mr. Shaan, i'm his argument To- dis-
miss the case. said ne believed Or.
Knahc was murdered but said 80 IS
a FAR cry from ths proposition that
DR. Knahc was murdered 90 the prop
ositiun that Craig did it,
Dr. Helene Knabc was one OF 'he
most prominent women doctors W
the state and at one time was con-
ncctcd with the state board Of health.
She was found dead ln her apart
mcnts in indianapolis on the morning
of October -. 1911. by her office
girl Miss Catherine Mcpherson The
police after a long Investigation re-
ported that Dr. knabc committed
suicide.
Women of indianapolis became
interested and employed private
detective to gather evidence. II was
on the detectives report that the
third grand jury which had consid-
cred the case returned indictments
December 81. 1912. against Dr. craig
and A. NJ Bagsdolo. an undertaken
and administrator of the Knabo
estate BagsdGlc was indicted as an
accessory after the fact ana now that
Craig has been acquitted probably
will never bc tried.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
UP THAW
TO THE SUPREME
TRIBUNAL
Legal Tangle About Mattea-
wan Fugitive Proves Too
Complicated for Concord
Jurist.
[Ry Lcnsed MIC % EycnIng IIcrnId. }

(By Leased Wire to Evening iIcrald.l
Concord, y. a., Dec. 9.--Judgc Ed
gar Aldrich ruled today that the mem
tai condition Of Harry * Thaw must
be- determined In the federal court
The courts announcement was made
at the hearing ON Thaw's petition to
be- admitted to bail
"Thp constitutional questions In-
Volyed iu this case, added Judgc AL
drich, "urc of such importance that
shall not pas. on them myself hu.
shall forward them as promptly as
possible TO the supreme court OF the
United states.
The constitutional questions are
concerned with 1haw's oNprudirion.
his status iu New York ana his status
In New Hampshire.
The attorneys for Thlw. who arc
attempting Co prevent the oXtrudiuun
OF their client through habcas corpus
proceedings, ana counsel for New
York state had agreed that the
charge of conspiracy 20 escape nom
the insane asylum az Maueawan was
o ballable 0ffensc. when the quos-
tion OF whether the prisoner II al
miued To- bail, would bc "A menace TO
the community was raised Dos William
T.. Jcrumr. Th, court stated that tho
point would have 90 he determined
before bail Was permitted.
we expect 90 take ThaW back 60
New York" laid Jerome, "to try him
for the crime with which We have
charged him, and to punish him for
q. and then We expect 90 put him
where ne belongs and Go Keep him
there for the protection OF the pub
lie.
1--WE have very radical objections
90 turning Thaw loose ou the com
munity to which hc would hc "a per
a."
Mr.. Jerome said that any reason
abb, amount of bail would not suffice
to insure ThuW'H appearance il
court II Was matter ut court rec
ord, hc said, that ThaW had sIVoi
one nf his lawyers $4,000 with which
un attempt was made Co hrlhe tb'
head uf the institution where ho hn'
been confined.
Judge Alduch replied that hetor
the question ol bail was decided
would be- necessary tu determine th
prisoners mental condition 20 th
satisfaction of the United states dis
tflct court to reserved decision oI
whether he would personally deter
mine the matter or appoint com
mission to do 40.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
Governor Ammons Assures
Pueblo Business Men Peace
will Be Preserved and Mines
Will Run.
PREPARATIONS MADE
FOR A LONG SIEGE
Military Commission Begins
Inquiry Into La Veta Muir
ders for Which Seven Strik-
ers Are Held.


Pueblo. Colo. Dcc. e.-Asmrauces
OF support OF pueblo wholesale
houses In keeping the state militia In
the strike zone for ave years, " nee
cssary. was given TO Governor am
mons last night al conference with
the Commerce clubs the Rotary cluo
and other ORGANIZATIONS.
Governor Ammous told the confer
enco that the militia would be- kept
In the neld indefinitely to preserve
peace and 10 permit the operation Of
the mines. lie wanted 10 be prupar-
ga FOR nve-ycar siege and asked that
Pueblo continue It's support of this
policy bv furnishing supplies and arr
range 90 care for handling cortih-
Gates of Indebtedness through local
banks The committee chosen 90
meet she governor agreed to this af-
ter hearing from General Chase state
ments as to what was being done In
the strike zone and what the needs Tor
the militia were.
Governor Ammons also conferred
with local labor leaders regarding the
possibility of sympathetic strike. re
was told that while the leaders SYM
pathized with the miners 81 was Inn
possible "a state what the attitude of
the local labor bodies would bc until
vote was taken on the sympathetic
strike proposition.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
REBELS PUT
ONE OVER ON FEiDENAflS

Mexico City, Dee o.-Tho rebels
under General Candido Aguilar IN
the vicinity OF Tuxpnn scored a sue
cess over the federal troops there yes-
terday by slipping round the edge ~
town and boarding the gunhoat Tux
pan while the federal troops we're not
looking. disabling her machinery and
guns and getting away with Quanti-
" of dynamite
According 70 the story reachlng
the federal capital, the trick ~ the
rebels was due 10 "carelessneEs on
the part Of some of the feaerals." Tho
gunboat was stailcaed some distance
above tho town % observe the move
mcnts OF and TO menaee the rebels.
The latter got gasoline launch.
manned Il with twenty men and
honrded the gunboat while she WAS
IN charge Of a small crew which they
ovcrpowered.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
Desert South Of 0iinaga Dot
ted With stragglers Of Ex-
hausted Caravan from Chs
huahua City.
EXODUS INCLUDES
MORE THAN 1000
Refreshed by American Foody
Scared Federals Begin Prep
arations 70 Repel Possible
Attack.


fBy LEASED Wire % Eventnr fletnio.I
I'residic. Texas. noc. e.--T'er
as far a. the eye could reach
there stretched out over tsae loae4s
south OF Oiinnsa Mexico. cprosita
Preside, today the ssragglin9 ends %
the Mexicau federal army aud tho ci-
villains who fled from Chihuahua 20
safety on the United States border.
Il was expected the refuEeen would
continue to arrive az o5,nasa aii day,
A few vino reached the American side
said the exodus included mofe than
four thousand.
The federal troops. Including the
most important federal generals Ia
the north. continued their work oe
fortfying the village. This. taken
with the fact that General Ynez sas-
axar Immediately on his arrival coma
municatcd with Mexico City, indical-
cd that the fcderais intended TO make
defense ON the border a. least un-
ia they could receive orders from the
IIuerta government Food supplies
of which the fcdcrais were IN great
need win be sent acroas the border.
bat tho United States have have IN
atructed 20 guard closely against any
infraction OF the neutrality law.
The civilians who endured the
hardships of the eight-day march
from Chihuahua mostly on foot rather
than face the invasion of Chlnunhua
city by the rebels. are TO be allowed
TO cross. They will be taken fifty
miles By automobiles and wagons -
Merfa. thence 10 fal paso ana other
cities
The story brought by the refugees
was that they left Chihuahua on three
trains. hoping 70 cover the, distance
10 Faiomir tho end Of the unc0m-
ploted railroad about a third Of the
way across the desert, but that a
short distance out 0f the city. the first
train was wrecked All had 70 start
the Journey on foot. the federais first
dynamiting the engines and burning
more than 100 cars to prevent their
falling into the hands Of the rebels.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
10 SERVE WARRANTS on
UNITED NINE WORKERS

Denver, Coloo Dee. Warrants
tor the arrest of the officers and
members OF the United Mine Workers
of America Indicted az Pueblo were
received today 10y federal authorities
here. United States Marshal Dewey
c. B. Bailey said this afternoon that
preparations were being made 10 serve
the warrants
a. Is understood that attorneys for
some OK the indicted mon nave agreed
lu appear before the United States
commissioner and give bah for thcle
clients appearance In court.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09

Washington Dec Mystery 0~
to the cause of the fatal illness of tho
late Ll,u,. ColoHci Gaiilard has been
dissipntcd hy the official autopsy the
results OF which we're made public 60.
day H. Colonel Taylor one ~ the AS
siFtant chiefs Of engineers.
The examination showed that Col
onel Gaillard had been afflicted with
an inultrating tumur OF the brain,
which from its nature could not ho
successfully treated by a surgical OPP
CratiOn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
SPECIAL GRAND JURY
TO PROBE MURDERS

Calumet Mich, Dec. B. Tho
Houghtou county board of suporyis-
ors today requested Circuit Court
Judge OPrion to call O special grand
fury 10 investigate che murder OF
three English minors at paiuosdalc.
sunday and other vases ol violence
ausing from thc copper strike. The
court probably viii take this action
a reward of $1,000 was offered by the
county for each conviction Ia con-
ucCton with the murders.
Dr r.. n Abrams prominent
Hancock cit'zou viii go 10 Washing
ton 10 put the painosdalc murder
case before the British ambassador
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
UNCLE SAM STUNG
FOR A MILLION
ALLEGED
Western Fuel Company OH
Trial Charged With Short
Weighing Government Out
of Immense Sum.
(By Leased Wire to sycnng HeSaId.

[ By Leased Wire tO evening Herald
san Francisco. Dee Eight OH
GERS. directors and employees of the
Western Fuel company were placed
on trial here tn tho United states
district court charged with criminal
conspiracy Go dcfraud the government
Of customs dues on imported coal
The alleged Weighing frauds have ag-
grosutcd, the prosecution charges, on
less than S1ooOO0 at retail prices.
National notoricty was given the
case when John l.. McNlh resigned
as United States attorney charging
that hc was unable Go bring the de-
PENDANTS to trial because of political
pressure brought Co bear ON Attorney
General McRcynoids. ills resignation
was accepted and special counsel ap-
pointed,
The day was devoted to selecting
the iu,y
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09

obtained small loans from Mulhall
but added that "thUso were personal
acts of Mulhau and We de- not believe
that ne lct MyDcrmott have tho mon
cy with 90 view to corruptlng him, nor
do Wc h,ucNs McDcrmou received
from Muihau in loans or othcrwis
anything near the $500 or $4,000 as
alleged"
The committee concluded that Me
Dcrmotts training ana associations
have not given him the ethical per
ceptuns and standards relative 20
public office that usually characterize
public men.
"Wc cannot say ne has been corr
ruptcd m his votes" 90 added, 'hut
somo things which private citizen
may de- with impunity must De avoid
cd hy ono iu official station"
Rcprcseututyo Mcdonald introduced
two resolutions after conference
with Representative Murdoch ot Kan
sas. the progrcs-iNo leader. Tho first
provided that the house should forth,
with proceed to determine whether
the reuurt ala not show Representa-
tive McDormott 60 have been guilty
ion "disgrac"ul and dishonorable con
duct I'm his official capacity render
ing him unworthy of remaining as q
member g. the hoNsc ana liable 4,
expulsion"
! Tho other requested the house 4,
determine whether the officers an'
agents of tho National Association o
Manufacturers including Messers
Bird KrrY, Emery Mulhpil and 9th
ors had not boon guilty OF continued
gross misconduct against the good or
der and dignity Of tho house render
ing them liable 10 punishment 70
contempt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
80 CARS on BULLION
IN ROUTE TO LAREDO

laredo. TrN. Dec. 0.-Thirty car
loads Of silver bullion. reported last
night en- route to Loredo, are from
the vicinity of Monterey, Mexico. The
date Of their probable arrival hero
Is not known.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
SANTA FE FAMILY
DUMPED FROM WAGON
IN I.ra.ed Wlrr lo rl,rnIng nm

lkV LEASED Wire 60 wtruine herald y
Santa fe. n a. Dec. 1.~-Mr ana
Mrs Blas Garcia, their two daush"
tors who are teachers in the santa
Fe county schools and their four
months-oi1 SON. wero thrown from a
wagon and am of the family seriously
bruised nud cut Yesterday morning
while driving into pcnns Ncgras, near
here The roads were wet ana slipr
pory and In turning corner with "a
high emhankmeut The wagon turned
turtle. Miss simonseta Garcia IS the
most seriously injured, having three
broken ribs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
GRAND DUKE BORIS
AND MUNsEYS FIX
UP LIBEL SUIT
[By Leased wIre 10 Evening Herald J

london Dec "a libel sun
brought boy the Grand Duke Boris OF
Russia. against the Frank a. Mum
sey company was settled today out
.of court but the grand duke will ap-
pear ON the witness stand on Decem-
bcr rs and give evidence 20 clear his
character
Tho ease arose out 0f nn article de-
scribing the grand dukes career m
Manchuria during the RusTo-Japonese
war nnd his relations with Geuoral
Kuropalgin. the Russia commander.
in-chief.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
CHESTER ASD WHEELING
ARE RUSHED To TAAfpfC0

Vera Cruz. Mexico, Dec 9.-'rhe
United States cruiser Chester and tho
sunboat wheeling left Vera Cruz this
morning under rush orders 60 pro-
ceed 90 Tampieo Rear Admiral
Frank r. Fletcher reported today By
wireless from the United states bat-
tlcship Rhode Island now of Tan,-
pico that an American had arrived
al that port bringing news Of the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
FOURTEEN TEAMS TIE
IN 32ND HOUR OF
SIX DAY BIKE RACE
fny Icn.ed Wire 60 Evening Herald. !

New York. Dec. 9.-FourtcCn teams
were tied with 6Nl miles, 3 laps ot
o'clock this murning, the thirty sec-
ond hour of the sis day bicycle race.
The CORY Walker team was one lap
behind the leaders while kopcskl ana
Kccf, had covered only 6Nl miles Hat
The previous record for the hour was
616 miles. I lap.
The leading twelve teams at noon
had covered 16e miles, $ laps and
wcrc 40 miles laps ahead of the
previous record
At g O'Clock This afternoon the
twelve leading teams had made SIG
miles and laps, @ miles and I laps
more than the record made hy Grcnda
ana pyu in 1919.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
CAT ALLOWS MOUSE
TO SPEND SEVEN
DAYS IN GAY
PARE E
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst,
Recovering from Hunger
Strike, Leaves for French
Capital.
CARRIED TO TRAIN
ON A STRETCHER
(By Leased Wire 20 EvonIng HeFaid.'

London, Dec. 9.--Mrs. Emmcine
pankhurst the militant suifrugette
leader. left today for Paris where she
Will spend the remainder OF the soven
days leave granted her by the au-
thorities a detachment of police
was present az the railway station but
did not interfere with the departure
of Mrs. pankhurst
The police officials had been in
formed on her behalf that she was
simply going 10 France to see her
daughter.
Mrs. pankhurst arrived from tho
sanitarium In an ambulance and was
carried to her train on q strotChcr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
prc-Idrnl ncreI,r- pTrmIcr.

pnrIs Dec grhc new frrncn
premier senator CASTOR poumereue'
with members az his cabinet. was re-
cel,cd 100 audience today hy President
Poincare at the palace of the Elysee'
The ministers took their offices today.