davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
CHARGE FAv0RITISM
IN DENVER MINT
nv Leased Wire &C. Evening" Hc,aIGJ

Denver. Jan. 31--Niolntiou of the
rtu service rules aud political ia
.,i usm are among charges M q"
against frtuk NJ bu NOR. -up,r 'u'' r.
dru' eft the Denver mut, u = u''u-
p'uiu' filed with IA" United states
mint bureau ut N1shugtur. accord
nag to announcement made today
The complaint ia ~ignrd boy Gc"rg"
W Lind and Albert McElroy, former
,mplu, fs ut the mint. u Be- based or
the charge that u the last two yeats
Superintendent buVuor has "luggl'd
lists ul ci,il service employee and
aud faded tu rciu-iato men m tho
,rd"r u which they had been iu
Laughed
Thv charge. Also we're fil"d WITH
tho United states civil service ''m.
mission n Denver
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
bod. ChIrLrn Worih Id. Tno.

Washington. -. g.. Jan 3l--AmOng
the entries az the annual SHOW OF the
Capital Poultry club. branch of the
American Poultry association at ia
koma Park. II q game chicken owned
hy Carroll MencfeC, OF Sperryyille.
Va. who wales u al ti,iO0
r. -. Little, secretary of the club.
said last night that Gai birds had
been entered. and there was every in
dicuiion that th show would prove
the most interesting IN the history Oi
the organization.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
ROSWELL-LAS VEGAS
ROAD WILL BRING
HEAVY BUSINESS

Roswell. y. NJ, Jan. 90.--Pirused
with road conditions between here
and Santa Pc aud the probability of
getting another rpad. even better than
the road from Roswell To- santa Re,
G. a. Fnrnsworth OF the Roswell Auto
company aud W q. virgins. scrrc-
tary ot the Commercial club. have re-
turned fruIu their trip logging the
road from here 10 santa ne
Their loE going aud cuming dad not
differ tenth of an inch This los
will be placed IN the 4 A a Blue Book
Another route that viii give Roswell
un, Their Valuable inlet for tourists IN
tho route from there ~ s;ncino. via
Anton chico 10 las VEGAS. which will
maze Il so miles shorter Al that 10
necessary Ia make this road good u 70
place a SOC auto bridge over the river
IA Anton chico.
Tie Roswell Commercial ci1h viii
log TINS ruad and get ID la th. Blue
book
IN an means give a. -. Dillon,
tho road king 40 near Eucinu. great
credit Tor his valuable road work up
la his section said Mr.. Wiggins. lie
Is "a booster and valuable worker. Tie
h responsible for the good roads up ia
that section that cannot bc beaten
guyW here in the state"
They state that senator Pankey has
done much good work on the roads
through his pastures ON the way 90
santa re ana the senator says that
hc win always keep Isis roads IN good
shape for the tourists. We has bad
auto bridges built over his fences 70
the ear does not have 10 stop az al
ia open gales.
Mr.. Tannghill states tltat the road
between hide aud Las Ncgns when
logged aud tho bridge quilt over the
river az Anton Chico Will hriuE az
least 80 per ccnt uf the santa We
travel through Roswell
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
iIrr,Ism on Tic Deep.

Plymouth. England. jan 3i.--Talos
OF hcroism uf the engineers we're told
by the crew of the tank steamer Maj
Ecrctha which lust arrived from Phil'
adolphla During HE voyage the cap
tain icttisonud 10000 barrels of oil.
~ one time there WIS ten feet ot
water In the engine room aud tile
fires were kept BliFht only by tho ut
most daring.
Tho ictteonins ~ The oil served
tu smooth the HrHs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
Barr, I.ond Perfected.

- Luuta Jan al Politicians, ga
luoukccpcrs aud professional hunda
man qualified before United states
Commissioner irvine today as surety
for the release or ! u Barry aud
Paul J. Murrin. both uG 81 Louis, M
the federal prison ~ LcaNcnwurth,
Kun. for alleged cumplicit, ln the
MyNamuru dynamite plot
Tho papers will Ice forwarded q"
the United states circuit court IN chi.
Dsup Tor approval
MorrIn- bond D. $4,000 ana B,r.
U'a ttU.U"O.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
Icncr McLnI Tor Taft.

Sew YORK. Ian 80 President
Tan. in recognition uf his notable
cffOrtn in behalf o' universal peace. 20
viii be presented Win q gold medal
NJ peace testimonial reception and
February 80. bl th" american Peace
ana Arbitration iceuf A, The din
n"r the president Is expected TO re-
Wow the international peace prob
lens of the pasi aud present. ana also
90 forecast distinct policy for the
future" accoTding DO announcement
made today %, h, committee 10
rhArRr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
TAXPAYERS KICK ON
PLAN FOR MUNICIPAL
BUILDING AT RATeN

Ration, y. N, Jan. 5i.---Tucsday
before Judge T. H. Lotto appeared i've
taNpaS crs who registered the Obieo-
tions To the city further prosecuting
IT, plans TO erect municipal build
ing one objection prnys for an iu-
Junction on the ground that the law
h Violated by the attempt TO engage
the olty In other business than that
necessary to conduct lts affairs. This
phase OF the matter u h. said. viii
be the first ease OF its bind since the
passage Of the aci 10 1897 and IL OF
state wide Interest,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
OFFICERS ASKED TO
INVESTIGATE DEATH

brput, sheriff \. e. nurtl'ss l"ft
today fur lslvtu tu investigate tho
death OF 20 man who died there last
night under mysterious ciryum-
stan,'s Particulars regarding tho
anair were not received 40 the 7her.
jn'r Office hero
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
VIRGINIA L0UD0N is
BRIDE OF Mr.. FLEMING

\ v"ddInE ct cons dcruhlv interest
tu many Albuquerque" people took
place E,st evening when Miss virginia
Luuduu. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Luudou. vus married iu Nv il,r,utu
Fleming son uf Nrs md Mr., o..
uh I1omiuu m, uoVl,v'dH ave
vol known and popular In Albugucr-
qup.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
Compound Eucalyptus syrup.
For Coughs aud Colds. soc.
A. Rupees.
M,,lrrlnn. shnrn ns.rn.e.

Greeley, colo. Jan sit b. re-
ported that farmers in northern Colo
rsdo have lost from I 10 3 per cent
Of their sheep through the rayagcs 81
a mysterious disease. which appeared
i'm the section uf the country soon
after the feeding season. II Is feared
the safety Of the stock Ia inlporlilod
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
Cnrrcnlrr nn Ln.N Street

Duluth, Winn.. Ian "a John j."
FL. forty sis years old, o carpenter
Of this city. la. received word from
England that hi0 uncle IN Cornwall
had died aud left tl3,000,OOO, OF
which hts share, nc expects, viii be
several million dollars. Jewell Is a
laburcr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
Mississippi Iln- L,nchlne

Drew. Miss. Ian Am unidcn.
tiHcd negro, accused "t completely IN
the killing Of white m1n az the
town uf Goldhcld hrt month, was
taken from q deputy ehcrln an u pas
Hcngcr train near here yesterday by
e mob and hanged tu q telegraph
pole
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
NI,a,nhc uull. nrI,nrinlcnl.

Washington, juO. 3l.--G'orgr \.
McCabr, solicitor ut the department
ot agriculture, has presented to See
Rotary wilson hF resignation, cti,r'
tive March g. u hoe been accepted
H. viii gu t. Portland, ore.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
REMNANT Of OLD
SHERIDAN PLACE
SOON TO GO
Ancient Adobe House, for
Many Years Pointed Out TO
Sight Seers to Be Torn Down

e. \ ilutiEvr viii ~uou begin tho
work ot parking tho ground udioiuiug
h' ouuT h"u-. va Oid Nlhuuucruu.
and viii plant trees uud blue grass va
an effort tu max, IA, place most at
trtct!Nr The remnant ct the old
PM Shcr dan place, sdloiniug th'
modern Butigcr rssiucnCr. is H. h'
torn down. The maiu part of the
sheridan place was demolished q NJ1r
age.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
Ilrkcfcllrr Rc-Ign. From noard.

New YORK. Ian 3l.--As another
step preliminary 10 carrying out the
recent dissolution decree la the south
rtn Pacihr-UniUn Pacific case VIII
lam Rockefeller resigned today us "
director of the Southern pscihc The
vacancy Wds not filled,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
Mlllnn nnllnr Mr.Irn IY,r.

MDrlda. MrXItU JON 3l--Mauy
business house .,nd residences as we'll
as the shop OF the tnitcd Railroads
aud several warehouse we're destroy
ed hy ire yruordus rho loss is csti-
mated az Close tu 81 400. 00O
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
GETTING READY FOR
THE APACHES
Indian Bureau Taking Prelim-
mary Steps to Prepare Mes
calero Reservation for For,
Sill Indians.

Roswell y. NJ, Jan. aI.--Thc ~.
diau bureau has ordered I've wclls
Co ~ built on thu Mr,oalrro indian
r..,rla'Juu west u' tosvcu Tu,rc
.r. 10000 acres m Ga, reservation
Tn.y hal, also ordered 900 acres ,o
90. BROKEN amt gInv,d
Tn, agency bu. called fur bids ur
80 January % TbCt have pue''I
'igu. 300 co.., local ppslpttI,c asking
for bids Th, notice reads that th"e'
f.,, Wells Jr, tu bee drJlpd ,u tho
Nn. Tail District Twenty-Five mtl,s
northeast cot th. pgpu,N hcuIuuar.
f,r. and ought mtlr. west cot no, iJ-
Urttu mountains. BOO lu eight -puJr"
wiiD area. Iurr, is 600, url Hrtt
thie district and ts depth ls $50 l.vt
The, state. however that 10 MAY 10,
necessary Goo SEQ down 500 feet Tho.
also state ihtf ih,N nrr Goo Boo used
tur .t"rE water The costing be- turn
.bDI uy 600 gov rruw,ut aud g. Zee h.
.IN iurh's bon dtuwri,r ih, ull depth
Indian labor can ho secured tuj
tl.t pr 'iEhl hrur daN. ui 90 tui
Utl'u nan and i.1ul.
The 500 acre, to Dee broken i- ~ me
came district lud 10 q, plnvsd 10 4
depth of four inches ~ ir without
uuh,r cor rocks md BE- covered VIII
grampu Eru Th, uud b. q" h'
uIuVcd u Ten acre tract. md q" H,
completed hN Ma, 8lst
White u 3. not stated. 80 D.. thought
10, ib, lu,ni p.uW that this o. ,h'
-ra stop "a defeat the move eft th
.nuthwrI h' IN" iudnu bureau DO
making This national park. hut &C.
muNr the puHnah PARKER INDIAN
lrum Fort Sll boo oklahoma. &C. a.
N,H,tlciu reservation
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
Emincni Nrkan.an Dcad.

Iiontunpillc. Arb. IAN 3i.---JaipPS
g. Berry. former United states sen
atur from Arkansas aud former gov
crnor OF IN, state. died az his home
here yesterday after long Illness
he was - years old
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

New YORK. Jan. ai.--A gold io'ins
cup will he presented 10 William +.
MeComhs. chairman ot the Demo
cratic national committee. next We'd
ncsday afternoon 81 national Demo
cratic headquarters here
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

Charleston, s. g., Ian Si.--BcorFe
$ Lcgarc. couarcssmun from, thc hrst
south Carolina district, died at his
homo here hast uirh' Mr. Lcgarr
was a. wears old aud entered the
Fiftl eighth congress
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
OKHINE CURES WHISKEY
AND Beer HABIT

oRREE ne standard ,sredy and @eryNecy goFnasi The
rsri b thousands Of ro@oo because has restored their loved ones 20 %
for DRINK nos used TO purchase h eeessIs and comforts 81.
mother who husband
win glad 10 know that she purchase ORRNE and
the wall b refunded
ORRlNE $ No
ORRiNI
$
Costs Os slOO boH Ak fer free booklet telling all about oRINk
AlYarado Pharmacy First 81 and Gold Ava
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
PACIFIC MINE IN
COONEY DISTRICT
TAKEN OVER
son-in-Law of Governor Nc.
donald Interested in Pro-
perty MIGRANT County; New
Mill to Be Built.

silver city, y. ~, Jan. 30.---hnothsr
mining deal which demonstrates that
this section 81 tho state 10 coming
moro and more into prominence was
contaminated last week when ~ ~.
Parker aud J. w. Fulkerson. promi-
ncnt aud wealthy men Of ~ paso,
tho former being a son-in-law OF Gov
crnor Mcdonald. took over the Pacific
mine In the Coonoy mining district
Tho Black bird claim Of the Treas.
uro Mining company. which adioins
the Pacific on the south. has been
worked a. depth OF gao feet Mp Ca
the Pacific end lines and has produced
tho highest grade OF ore ever miiied
In that district \ shaft ON the south
end OF Tie Pacific at a depth OF over
2OO feet u In continuous ore from the
aurface to tho bottom. From the
southern end line 10 tho north bound
airy OF tho claim tho vein IL con-
tinuous.
The ore values are In gold and sil.
yer. aud ~ the location OF the prop
erty II In the proven zone 81 rich ore,
II Ia almost q certainty that the values
will increase with depth. The mine
or more by w. J. wcathcrby, who
recently has boon shipping az much as
cighty-hve tons per week. The pre-
diction has been made for this prop
crty that II can easily be put upon n
ipo-ton daily Yield Of orc equal To- tho
best average grades mllled In Mog-
dillon
I, X understood that Messrs. Parker
anu FulkcrsOn VIII operate the prop.
crty on scale - much greater mag
nitudc. aud Instead Of hauling the ore
10 some mill In the district viii build
a mil ct their own at convenient
point on the property. Also that they
VIII erect more buildings for the ac-
recommendation uf those Workings az
th. mime. aud possibly a cOmmissary
50 that the scene OF their operations
VIII constitute mining camp com
plctv In every detail.
savanna Company,
The savanna company will soon pro.
| coed to mine an ore body estimated
! al 592.s0 tons Of e.aG pcr cent copper
or i.0gS. 100 tons of s.i6 per cent cop.
psr disclosed by the drill prospecting
done under Superintendent l. J. Stau'
her last year. Tho net profits on tics,
grades Of ores are estimated at fi.I,
To $500 per ton In itis cent market
and Justify the sinking uf a shaft ane
The erection OF mill This work ha'
been ordered and IL now unuCr way.
4 IIanoNer.
| Attorney G. " MCShrrry made
L. visit &" Hanover and the adjacent
1 country SUNDAY. lie reports t1C min
Ing business active in all that part oI
the country Tho Empire Zinc com
pany Is shipping In tho ucighborhooe
Of 800 tons ~ zine per month The
Mountain Home Zine company In an
other steady shipper. ne u sends Gu
three carloads q month. The futur'
~ the 1inc Industry looks most prom
l-lur
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

El Tcatro CRYSTAL. Domingo y Luz
mes, Feb. q. Ia Passion"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

For that Rough skin
tHslillian cream.
Rupees
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

Coming. crystal sunday ana Mon b,
dat. Fob . and 2, 9TH. Passion pll o
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

IN Tcairo CRYSTAL Domingo y Lu~
mes. Feb. s. 3, Ia Passion"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

TrimblS's IAvsryi ili n. sscOHa a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-13
CITY IS BEING CHEATED
SAY SOUTH END RESIDENTS
Valuable Trap Rock Taken From Atlantic and Kiefe1
Streets Driven By City Teams, to Fill In Land
of New Haven Road

With six or eight two-horse teams
at work, progress is being rapldiy
made on the excavating Hf Atlantic
street. Out of curiosity several of the
teams We're followed. With practical
~ no guidance, taken to indicate ia
ni1iarity with the route, the horses
went down Russell street to Henry
AND thence to where the railroad
tracks block passage excepting towards
the Iocomobile plant. At this point
there is well rutted roadway lead
ing up over the tracks, along the wat
er-front and out under the railroad
coal pockets. Two carts, returning
empty, were passed on the way.
At the rear Of the roundhouse a
cart was having it's contents unload
ed, several men being engaged in this
work and in smoothing down the piles
The cart followed had similar pro-
cedure after arriving at that point.
Upon the return trip a loaded cart
was met near the coal pockets.
One property owner on Atlantic
street expressed his disapprova1 with
the entire procedure. In the first
place, he said, Atlantic street did not
need attention nearly as bad as nu-
merous others. But his greatest com
plaint was concerning the economy,
procedure of having the earth and
trap rock removed taken over to the
railroad property and discarded.
A plan advanced by him was tn
have the city use the material itself
He has tho opinion. others in thai
section agree, that it would be possible
to secure a dumping place within near
reach and avoiding a long haul by the
teams. Upon this the material would
be dumped to be used as desired. II
is considered too valuable to give
away without some return and he be-
Iieves that it could be used with much
profit during the year in repair work
on other streets.
Meanwhile this afternoon the worS-
n7errily progressed of shoveIling the
trap rock and dirt into the dump cagts
and hauling it to the rear of tina
railroad round house, where willing
hands dumped ia and carefully spread
it out 1t appeared as If a consider
able amount of the harbor could be
reclaimed for railroad use If a suffi-
Client number of Bridgeport streets are
repaired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-13

Administration philanthropy to-
wards the New Maven road, the i'm
proving of streets not needing inn
proving and neglecting of those de-
manding attention and the general
constructive policy being followed
in that section has aroused the prop
erty owners in the vicinity of Allan
tic street. This constructive policy
of street Improvement one of the larg-
est of the property owners and long
time resident of Bridgeport explained
this afternoon, is resulting in loss
of many hundreds of dollars and the
giving away of material that could
well be used in other sections of the
city.
At the same time that Atlantic
street is being prepared for perma-
nent pavement, the land in back of
the New. Haven roads roundhouse
and coal tpockets is receiving many
loads of trap rock and top dressing.
A scene of activity is noted there with
teams going back and forth and men
busily engaged in dumping the con-
tents of the wagons.
The trap rock and dirt covering com
prising about a foot of the street
covering on Atlantic street is being
carted away to make a place for the
permanent pavement. Property own
ers there say that they do. not object
to this type of pavement when need
ed. but do say that improvements are
not necessary there. Indignation is
expressed as some of them, PERSONAL
" possessing knowledge of streets, say
that the covering placed a year or SO
ago, is still solid and makes an ex-
cellent street. They fail to see why
attention should be given here when
there are SO many streets really need
ing attention.
They also want to know why, if i'm
provements are insisted upon, the ma
teria1 can not be well used in the
improving of Russell and Henry
streets There, they point out, there
is real need for attention, mud holes,
uneven spots and generally poor ap-
pearance making a marked contrast
with Atlantic street. Teams using
Russell street as a Farmer represent
tative watched this afternoon had to
take a zig gag path down the street
50 as to avoid the mud and depresr
sions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-13
New Haven Still
Has BridgepOn's
Voting Machines

The two voting machines which the
city loaned to the city of New Haven
for the election there October have
not yet been returned. In fact under
the law the machines cannot be opened
or their registration disturbed until
20 days after the election except by
an order Of a judge of the superior
court Mayor Clifford b. Wilson had
a consultation with Alderman Daniel
z. walker, chairman of the voting
machine committee of the Common
Council this morning.
AS the machine will need to be over
fhauIed before it is used, Mayor Wilson
said he would suggest that the city
clerk write the registrars of voters
at New Haven and ask for the return
OF the machines as soon as possible
The machinists who will have charge
of the voting machines are at work
in the cellar of the City Hall over
hauling the machines and getting them
ready for election day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-13
Hermit Dies With
No Disclosures OF
Mysterious Life


John Hoffman, known for years as
1.-The Hermit of the North End died
at ST. Vincent's hospital soon after
midnight last night from assesses due
to exposure and hardship. Hoffman
lived in a hut in the woods north of
ST. Vincent's hospital. Wednesday
morning he was found lying uncon-
scious in a field, a considerable dis
tance from his hut. He was taken in
the auto-ambulance to st. Vincent's
hospital His person and his clothing
were in filthy condition. 1t is believed
he had lain in the lot all night. When
first taken to the hospital Hoffman
responded to treatment and seemed to
be recovering. Then his condition
changed and he grew steadily worse
until he died.
Hoffman was about 70 years old and
was born in Switzerland It is be-
ieved that he came to this country
when a youth and that he served in
the Union army as a drummer boy in
an Illinois regiment during the Civil
war. Remaining taciturn to the last,
Hoffman refused to tell anything about
his past history. It is thought that he
had no relatives in Bridgeport. AL
though he has been seen about the
North End for years no one seems to
know the means by which he eked out
an existence. The body was taken in
charge by Cu1linan & Mullins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-13
CITY PLANNING BOARD
ARRANGES LECTURE IN
CITY HALL ON FRIDAY

On Friday the City Planning Com
mission will bring to Bridgeport, John
tNoIen of cam bridge and Boston, a city
planning expert who will give talk
illustrated by a stereopticon in the
Common Council chamber. Mr.. Nolen
has been a consulting expert for sin1i-
lar commissions in many other cities
and the stereopticon slides which will
be shown on a screen located over the
mayors desk will illustrate what has
been accomplished under Mr.. NoIen's g
direction in other cities. Mayor Will
son. the board of aldermen and all city
officials as well as other citizens who
care to, are invited to attend the meet
ing.
Mr.. Nolen is a graduate of Harvard
university and is chairman of the Ma
tionaI Conference on City Planning
which is working out the problem of
creating model cities.
Mr.. Nolen has given similar talks in
Albany? Atlantic City, Buffalo, Cedar
Rapid, Cincinnati; Colorado Springs,
Columbus, Dallas, Denver, Des Moines,
Detroit Grand Rapids, Harrisburg, In
dianapo1is, Memphis, Minneapolis,
Newark, New Haven, Poughl1eepsie,
Portland and Savannah
A large number of extra chairs will
be placed in the council chamber
around the desks of the aldermen so
that there will be seats for all who
care to attend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-13
vii SON FIRM
IN DEALING
WITH MEXICO

Washington, Oct. 13.-After a con-
ference between Secretary Bryan and
President Wilson, today, it was an
nounced at the White House that tel
egrams had been dispatched to both
John Lind at Vera Cruz and Charge
O'Shaughnessy at Mexico City, to
make Representations to the Huerta
government that the United states
would look with displeasure upon any
injury to the Mexican deputies now
under arrest.
President Wilson told callers, today,
that. with the present state of affairs
he did not see how a constitutional
election could be held in Mexico.
Laredo, Oct, 13.-FTghting between
federa1s and constitutionalists, which
began Friday, 65 miles south of Lare-
do continued today. Sxty-ffve
wounded were brought to hospitals
there yesterday.
The international bridge, .here is
closed to general traffic. Nothing has
been heard since Saturday from 800
refugees, mostly Americans, who are
on the way hither from Torreon They
were at Rodriguez.