davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-16
COLORADO SPRINGS
ENTERTAINs EDITORS
[nr Ieaard lglre b EsenIae NeFala.l

FBy Leased Wire 70 EsenfBe IseraId.)
Colorado Springs. Colo. June i6.--
Members of tho Colorado Editorial
association and delegates 10 the Ma
tlonai Press Association OF America.
which hold their annual session here
thl week, have already begpn 20 ar
rive in large numbers. The state
editors held a meeting Tor nrganiza-
tion this afternoon. The National
association begins work tomorrow.
Among the more important topiea
10 bo considered BY the state editors
viii be tho legislation az the nine
toenth general assembly. particularly
with reference to It's bearing on
newspapers. some or the members
are reported 20 be opposed % cer-
tain measures adopted and u IL limited
that an effort will be made 20 pass
resolutions eondemnlng them.
Tho Colorado association has ar
ranged 10 assist the Colorado springs
chamber Of commerce and tho local
newspapers IN entertaining the dele-
K. stea 10 tho National Press aasocia.
a., On and will participate In lts delib-
er ntlons. az most members ol the
stu.io association are members OF the
nalpOnai body.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-16
YOUNG GIRLS MADE
TO WADE CREEK
BY BRUTAL
GUARDS
Senate Committee Unearths
More Evidence of Lawless
Conduct Of Men Employed
BY West Virginia Operators.
IMPORTED HIRELINGs
BLAMED FOR TROUBLE

lt3g Leased Wire % Evening Herald.
Charleston. w. Va. June i6.-Tes-
timony was resumed today before the
senate committee investigating the
coal miners strike.
a. II. Honaker. merchant OF
Holly Grove. said he was arrested by
fifteen mine guards and taken from
his house. He had allowed miners 20
erect tents on his property, he said.
after they had been elected from the
eOmpany's houses Guards. he de-
ciared. had dumped the furniture Of
forty or fifty miners on hts land and
he had allowed them 10 remain.
Elizabeth Fish. pretty. olive
skinned mountain girl, said she and
May Claypo0l. In company with an
other girl were met by mine guards
who ordered them 20 wade the creek,
enforcing the order with their guns.
one 9f the girls tried 10 remove her
shoes and stockings before entering
the water, which az that point was
waist deep. "She got one shoe of, 4"
said the girl. when the guards O. "a
her she was too darn slow and drove
her into the water"
Several miners told OF their ex-
perience with mine guards Much
cumulative testimony as TO conditions
In the field before and during the
strike was presented by several min
ers c. l.. Workman. n stable boy.
said that the guard system was main
~ responsible for the trouble.
"If you'il take the guards out of
there" he said. the men and oper-
ators would be able TO get together. ."
Workman said the guards were still
at work on Cabin Creek.
G. II. shaw Of Parhersburg said he
was taken into the coal FIELDS during
the strike, With his wife and chill
dren. Tie said he worked al Muck
low for four weeks and that he had
no pay.
1T was all used up In the coms
pany store" he said. and the store
said ] owed the company money"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-16
FIVE EX-POLICEMEN
|. PLEAD GUILTY IN
SAN FRANCISCO
Men Implicated in Bunco Con-
spiracy to Serve Nine
Months in County Jail; Still
Face Felony Charge.

EBy LEASED Wire 90 Eivenin0 ueraEa.1
san Francisco. jane iG.-~five sus-
pended members OF tho Snn Francisco
police force pleaded guilty today 70
indictments charging conspiracy with
bunco men. Zach was sentenced 10
nine months IN the county iasi Two
other policemen similarly chnrscd
pleaded not guilty.
over tho heads Of the five whU
pleaded guilty hang felony lndlct.
ments charging grand larceny as the
result Of conspiracy. The five who
pleaded guilty are Joseph L. Drou.
lette, John sullivan, william McEfuRh.
Charles Joseph and Sergeant James
McGowen. The same five offered
last week TO plead guilty II thu SEN
tence OF Former Detective Frank
ifsola, convicted Of grand larceny in
connection with the bunco ring. might
be lessened. Each spuFned the sug-
gestion that d confession be made.
There were in all eight conspiracy In
dictments. one having been found
against Former Detective Esola sem
fenced 60 five years in the penten-
iiary. Esola changed his plea 20 this
charge today from not auiity 90 guii-
~. Judge Dunno doubted whelher
man might serve out a county jail
sentence while serving another IN a
pcnitentiary. a. counsel requested and
took the matter under consideration.
Arthur MacPhee and Charles Tay-
Tor pleaded not guilty. They were
not indicted upon the felony county.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-16
CRICAGO SWELTERS
MERCURY HOvERS
NEAR HUNDRED
DEGREE MARK
Sharp Increase in Infant
Mortality Causes Board Of
Health to Consider Giving
Free Toe to Poor.


lBy heasod Wire - rsvenang alerass. /
Chicago. juno l6.-'rhe records ni
the local weather bnreau show only
three days N June as not a. today,
when az 2 ,. M. the mercury in the
comparatively cool observatory tower
Registered . decimal over IS degrees.
There was one day IN june. 1874. ana
two IN june. 1911. when the heat was
euaiiy Intense. Five deaths today
we're attributed sndirectiy to me
weather and there we're numerous
pFostrntiong. The county board
scheduled meeting 40 discusn a
propagation % furnlph free ice 10 the
poor. Tho health department report
ed a sharp increase IN illness among
Infants
Live stock In transit over the b,la-
tered plains OF the west and south
west suffered intensely. the closely
herded hogs In particular. AZ the
stock yards today dozens OF dead
porkers were taken from many con-
signmenta ana IN some instances
nearly every hog was dead save for
the possibility OF a thunder shower
this evening no relief was In sight.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-16
characterization
TO REORGANIzE
REPUBLICANS
National Committee Not COM
petent to Settle Differences
i'm Opinion of Cancellation
Advocates.
TBy Leased wire 70 evening Herald. }

IBy Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald.
Washington. June 16.--Members OF
the Cancellation committee" OF Pro-
gresslve Republicans who recently
made demands upon the Republican
national committee for national
convention this year. have decided MS
the result of meetings here Saturday
and yesterday to oppose any action by
the national committee to effect pro-
posed reforms without n party con-
vention.
Senator Cummins. Former Govern
or Hadley of Missouri, Senators Jones
ana Crawford and Representatives
Anderson of Minnesota, Champion Of
Michigan and Rogers of Mnssachu-
setts participated IN the conference
which will be renewed later this
week
Questions OF reducing southern
representation In national convention
recognizing delegates chosen In pri-
maries, the unit rule" ana several
others. are 10 he considered and the
national committee Is 10 determine,
as the final authority. whether a ma
tlOnnl convention shall be called "a
effect those reforms.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-16
CARPENTER OFFERS
THOUSAND DOLLARS
FOR POSITION As
POSTMASTER
Santa Barbara Man Indicted
BY Federal Grand Jury for
Offering Bribe to United
States Senator Works.
CONFESSION DECLARES
NO WRONG WAS INTENDED

ADt AfnaaNu WAfo No hlVcnlu9 Herald j
Los Angeles, Cal, June i6.--Chas.
Ercanbrach. g3 years old. Indicted by
the federal grand jury on a charge OF
having offered a bribe 10 a United
states senator TO obtain the office OF
postmaster at Santa Barbara, faced
arraignment today with cOmposure.
lie placed reliance In the promise OF
his wife. Lucinda and his daughter
Bessie, TO bring the whole OF santa
Barbara down 20 tell the Judge that
he meant no wrong when he wrote
Senator John ID. Works. promising
him $1,000 for the postmastershIp.
Ercanbrach. In an ingeniously- worded
confession. admits having offered
Senator Works his cash savings, dis
avowing any intention TO commit a
crime.
Lots of times we carpenters pay
the boss carpenter two-bits or four
bits "a day 10 get job and nothing II
thought OF IT," the statement adds.
The sentence from Ercanbrach's
letter to the senator:
Now. Mr.. Works. n this doesn't
conform with your ideas just burn
this" is ingenlously explained by the
writer.
II figured I might get turned down
and ! didn't want none OF the home
people 10 know about me trying 10
get the place"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-16
AMERICAN MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION MEETS
Inv Leased Wire TO EVENING Herald. ]

lhF LenSeu wire 10 EVENING nefaiu. ]
Minneapolis, June i6.-Tho sixty
fourth annual session OF the Ameri-
can Medical association opened today
with the first meeting of the house
Of delegates Or. Abraham Jacohi
OF New York presided. The meetings
are held in the library OF the main
engineering building. at the Univer-
sitv 81 Minnesota. After the report
OF the committee on credentials and
the organrs'!oR ui the house, the re-
ports of the officers were presented
The membership of the association
last year increased from aa,2s3 "a
37,9ia. while the membership OF the
lfty-two constituent state associations
during the year grew from 70,02l Ia
70,b3S, according 10 the report of Sec
RETRY DIR. Alexander Craig of chi
oago.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-16
NERVY BURGLAR IS
SENTENCED TO
PRISON
Plea of Guilty Halts Activities
of Man Who Stole 500, 900
Worth of Property iii Two
Years.


tBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald 4
San Francisco. June iG.--Owen ~.
Conn. known as the "sl0O,0OO bur
glar' pleaded guilty 10 a charge of
burglary today and viii receive sem
tence saturday. Ills plea brings to
an end a criminal career reaching
from Chicago 90 the Pacific coast
and covering "A period OF two years.
During that time Cont according 90
hia confession. looted homes IN broad
daylight OF over 100000 worth of
valuables. lie posed az a theatrical
man. ana had lived IN highly respect
able localities.
Conn was captured after running
pistol duet In the street durinr which
the burglar was shot IN the leg
Mrs. Katherine Pop. who wna cx-
tradited from Duluth under suspicion
of having been au accomplice of Conn,
has been released from custody.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-16

st, Louis. June l6.-Play started
today in the qualifying round OF the
Transmississipp Golf tournament
which Is being held at the Glen Echo
Country club at Normandie. NO. The
thirty-two players making the lowest
scores today will compete for the
presidents cup, the next thirty-two
for the directors cup.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-16
Oarumsn In Head-on Collision.

Poughkeepsle, n. y, juno l6.--In
q head-on collision between the Wis
consin four-oared varsity crew and
that Of Pennsylvania on the Pough-
keepsio course today tho PennHyl-
Vania shell was almost completely
wrecked and put out of commission.
The Wisconsin shell escaped with but
little damage. None Of tho 0arsmen
IN either shell were injured. aa.s.s.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-16
DISABLED LAKE STEAM
SHIP LIMPS INTO PORT

Chicago, June l0.---The steamer
Jesse spalding which was In collision
on Lake Superior early yesterday, ar
rived az sault ste Marie today with
her bow stove In. but with the crew
safe, according TO a telegram receiv-
ed here today from her captain. l..
A. oar@ .mMlmaa@ tat IA-.,~aAi~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-16

Santa Re, burlington. Knts
Gould Lines Rack Island
and Frisco Affected AaYsfs.
u BY Decision.

go
kNx LENSES Wife - Msr4InA eI4FnIs
washington. duH% fR.-7 alitSFS ~
tWo-cent phH4Huepf laws and HI4alA
MUM freight rates In A|tfprtl West
NifHsnih ana AtAkDH*e wttn Nphe12
oY the sepreBe ecurt today ~ kuoth-
er series % decisions n (He no1sa
state rate Cases
No decision was made III ne ken.
tncky cases In tha Mlssoafl tants,
the great majority ~ rates Conferred
By the railroads a. conflecnlorg wtra
held valid. state frelehf tntes 81.
tabliahed In Oregon nlsa were ans
proved All aiaimn thai lna a,afa
laws attacked fntasftfe aftN fas4r.
hlata commerca we're nweri nn,dA. I'LL.
lowing the precedens aet In she Nln~
nososa rate decision 4 n&st aan.
In thn ,nasors,y a, .f,......t -.
ana m fh~ 1rknn.e. e@~s sHs ~'.'.-'
hels ~. est,rnn4. ,,ca ,...,...,,..A ~.
aonarnt aa1a. ~ ,s,.fsh =. n.sc J. ..s.s.,..
ibnf their wron.r1,, 49, r-,,.. ,s,.,..
,,sfhout ros.ncnaafla< t,.r.,'s',. ,s.-
onrrntIo,, ~ ~. 49,, sie1, tsss~
Tha orsr..,, 80, ,.,..s. ,...,.-,ss.., ~
iva anita hr,nche ~ 49, @,,-..'.,.
lRnlssona ana ktnvl.'4s ~, ...,a..-.4. ..,,
ana Era aogI49,ern E,ro.flo,
That ~ the gnIafhaa enA iaap,t.4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-16
CIVIL SERVICE RULES
THE CONSULAR SERVICE


rRy LEASED Wllc 20 Evening Eierald.l
Washington. June i6.--Secretary
Bryan on the authority of President
Wilson. issued a statement today arS
nounclng the purpose of the admins
tration to maintain the civil service
principle In the consular service Pro-
motions win continue Go be made on
examination and vacancies are to be
filled from outside the service only
when the administration holds they
can not he properly filled from within.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-16
Carnegie Presents Address
Landing Kaiser as Prince Of
Peace; Many Americans
Sign Document.
QUARTER CENTURY ON
THRONE WITHOUT WAR
IrOnmaster Calls Attention to
Fulfillment of Sacred Pro-
mise Made BY Wilhelm Up
on Ascending Throne.

tBy Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald. !
Berlin, June ie.--The twenty-flfth
Anniversary OF tha Accession OF EN-
peror William to the imperial throne
was celebrated today throughout the
German empire. ~ "a general holiday.
The eommemoraflon. witch had
been deferred fron rs actual date out
OF respect 10 the memory % the en-
peror's father. Emperor Frederick.
comedies with the forty-secnnd anni-
vcrsary OF the triumphai return OF
his grandfather az the head OF his
victorious army after tho Franco
Prussian war nnd was naturally
marked by considerable military dis
play. Emphasis. however, was laid
on the peaceful aspects OF the em-
perors quarter-ceniury retgn--induH.
trial and civic developments and the
material prosperity OF The country
The presentation Of an address by
the American Peace Society by An
drew Carnegie. n. S. Brookings OF st.
Louis and J. q. Schmldlapp OF Gin
cinnati gave the emperor an oppor-
tunity OF bringing out this aspect OF
The occasion. He responded TO An
drew Carnegie's congratulations on
completion OF his twenty-five years
peaceful reign with an emphatic ~
hope we shall have twenty-five years
more OF peace"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-16
FREE TRADE MEANS
FORMATION Of
NEW SUGAR
TRUST
This Is Opinion Of Vice Presi.
dent OUlard Of Beet Sugar
Interests Who Will Help in
Organization.
WAY FOUND TO GET
ROUND SHERMAN Law

lhy Leased Wire co trvening Herald. I
Washington. June i6.--At the late
afternoon session Oxnard testified
that the American Beet sugar com.
pnny was organized with $4,000, 600
preferred and $4,000. zoe common
stock. lie declared that The latter
was "water' now represented. how
ever, BY plants mud Betterments.
Bankers took st.0oe. 900 preferred
and got sb.OOe.cO0 common as a
profit"
Done you think you Ola a groa,
moral wrong IN putting aii this water
IN the common stockg" asked Senator
Nelson.
"You know wall stroct's consci-
ence," returned Oxnard.
Henry +. Oxnard, Vice president Of
the American Beet sugar company
told the committee today that free
sugar would result In the formation
~ a new sugar trust Only tho best
managed sugar factories would DO
able 20 survive free sugar, he said,
and combination would result.
Then you are going to form a new
trust'7" asked Senator Reed.
= have that In mind" said the
witnesa
In violation OF she antitrust law p"
NO. sir. there u no law 20 pre-
vent u, ! have been advised by coun-
sell"
Oxnard told how he assisted IN
organizing the old sugar trust In 1855,
exchanging his company with a capi-
tai OF 100000 for $3.50. .00O new
stock. The new corporation was lat
er taken over by the American Sugar
Refining company. the so-eaiied
tIust
Oxnard said he received 100000 a
year as vice president OF tho Ameri-
can Beet sugar company. but denied
That he wins paid that salary For
Legislative work.
Senator Walsh questioned Oxnard
about the American Beet sugar asso-
ciaiion, an organization or beet sugar
men and its predecessor, the United
States Sugar Industry. which was
prominent In tho last fight against
free sugar. The witness ala not
know how much the old association
had spcni; its books were destroyed
about two years ago by his authori-
zation.
senator Walsh sought to learn
whether Mr.. Oxnard was IN washing
ton when sugar at a Glance" was
changed by someone. in what the
committee holds was a violation OF
the senate order making Il a public
document Oxnard aaid he wRs away
at that time. He said ne knew q
great deal about sugar at Ginnce."
but disclaimed responsibility for H.
Senator Reed asked Mr.. Oxnard
again as 10 the destruction OF the
sugar associations books. Oxnard
explained that G. c. Bamlln OF Colo
rado springs. Colo. chairman or the
board Of directors OF tho Beet Sugar
association, had been treasurer OF the
United States Beet Sugar Industry un-
til last July, He had been succeeded
by John r. Harper OF Cleveland.
Were Hamlin's books destroyed ?"
asked Senator Reed.
II don't know"
Were Harper's hooks destroyed ?"
~ don't know"
oNnard was not prepared 10 say
that he and his companies had con-
fributed S50,GO0 10 the United statea
Beet Sugar Industry aud It's prede-
cessors. He said Il might be $40. 600,
but promised TO produce tho figures
later
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-16

Chscago. June 16.-special classes
In politics for women are % be opened
IN souo of the churches as soon ~
aopernor Dunno signs ihe wpman'r
suffrage bill. passed BY the legisia~
tnro last week. The first ~ these
clasnes wus announoad by the Heo-
plew LibeiWl church.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-16
TRAIN DIsPATCHERs
MEET IN LOS ANGELES
my Leased wire 90 Ivening Herald. ]

Los Angeles June lU.-Iruin DIS
patchers from ali over the United
States and Canada were gathered
here for the twenty-ANth annual con-
vention OF the Train Dlspatchers' As
sOclatlon Of America. No business
was attempted today. the delegates
spending the time in social inter
course ana sightseeing.
e. W. Kane, OF Livingston. Mont
president OF the association. viii pre-
side ai the business sessions.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-16
BEEF CATTLE SELL
FOR RECORD
PRICE
Falling Off of Receipts at Chi
CagO Causes Market TO Rise
to $3.50; Highest Figure Of
Year.
IBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald.

Iby Leased Wire Ia Evening Herald. ]
Chicago. jane lO.--The price .
OF cattle today reached a new .
Q high mark for normal year. .
selling al s9.20. Receipts were .
. $4,000 against average receipts =
= OF 25.O0O The market today re- .
called attention % recent bull =
= ietin OF the department % agri- .
= culture on the beef shortage. =
a q q q q a A a a A a a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-16


Berlin. june ig--one OF the frat
delegations received by Emperor Will
liam today 10 congratulate him upon
the twenty-fifth anniversary Of his
reign. was that headed by Andrew
Carnegie.
The Americans presented 10 tho
emperor an address signed by a inrge
number OF their countrymen. The
address was IN part as follows.
"His Imperial Majesty. the German
Emperor:
con behalf Of organizations and So
cieties which represent the effort OF
American citizens OF every section.
creed and race To advance the cause
of civilization. We venture 10 express
To your Imperial Majesty our con-
eratulations ON reign notable in
countless ways IN none more so than
In the maintenance OF twenty-five
years of unbroken peace between Ger
many and the other nations of the
world.
THE memorable words of your ma
lesty shortly after ascending the
throne. the peace Oe my country Il
sacred TO me- came both from the
head ana from the heart. Sacred
indeed, the peace, the order and the
prosperity OF German people have
been. More than once during the
las, twenty-five years II has heen the
high privilege OF your majesty not on
~ to exercise peaceful f0rDearanco
but So inspire Il in others.
I'VE beg TO tender our thanks 10
your imperial majesty for what you
have done 10 prevent war and 90 ad-
vance the coming of the day when
there shall be peace on earth and TO
men good will"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-16

WaghlnalOn, june lHtr~An0 nne
preme tSuFt today eAheId a. valid the
rates Imposed BY the Oregon falisnaa
commission out of Portland. ihoH ags
lrnlng tha federal voorl % lnat
state
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-16

Paris. June 16.--RObert Louis Car
rier-Bellouae. painter and sculptor
died Sunday He was born IN isas
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-16
GOVERNMENT is NOT
RESPONSIBLE FOR FLOOD


Try Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald. J
Washington, June i0.--The supreme
court decided that the federal gov
eminent was not financially RESPONSE
bile for the flooding of more than 100
plantations on the Mississippi as a
result OF levee construction. Efforts
were made % hold the government
responsible for the value Of lands
flooded In all about S7.OOO.O 900.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-16

WoDAxn NKwp woDAx-
xou eat q n ti,e mr1maNm.
sixty Gents = rnonih ~ - asn,s
. wosk delivered % vour 0eosr
afly conts ny mnn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-29
Rarr.Tennant.

Announcement has been made o
the marriage Of Miss Caroline Ten
nanl OF this city and Mr. Robert
Barr, which was solemnized on All
gust the 21st at Webster Springs, W
Va, Rev. George Marston pastor Of
the NJ. L. church Of that place Of
Floating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rowe of this
city were the only witnesses to tn
marriage.
Mrs. Barr is a daughter of A. c
Tenant of airvicw and is gradu'
ate Of the Cook Hospital Training
school of the class Of 1911. She is
talented and cultured young lady
and Is popular among wide circle
OF friends and acquaintences.
Mr.. Barr is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs
]. c. Barr of Norfolk, Va, and Is
now located as manager Of the Nc
Eall-Piedmont Drug company at
Farmville, Va.
After the End OF January, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barr will bic at home at Gas
Jefferson street, Farmville, Va, they
will spend several days in Washing
ton before going to Farmville.
The announcement Of the mar
riagc comes as surprise to thu
many friends OF the bride in thi:
city. .