davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24

Sew YorS, July 2f,-An order cit.
ing the American Tobacco company
and the United cigar stores company
To appear In the United states court of
appeals August q, Was Issued by Fed
ersi Judge Hand.
The order h In response to the pro-
ceedings instituted eighteen months
ago by otto =, Jonas acting for him.
self and other retail dealers. Jonas
alleges that because of discrimination
and oppression practiced by the Amer
lean Tobacco company" he was driven
out Of business.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24
Second Fire This Week Extin-
guished as Chorus of HOOts
and Yells Comes from Pris-
oners' Cells.
ORDER FOR TRANSFER
10 AUBURN CAUSE
Mutinous Criminals, Threaten.
ing Bolt for Freedom, Dis
Away from Friends.
[ By Leased Wire 70 Evening ncrald !

f3y Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald.
peslninE. y. Y, July 2f-Anothcr
IRE at Sing Sing prison today gave the
mutlnous cOnvlcts a chance FOR more
riOtoua demonstrations. The blaze
started In the clothing shop aud the
prison are brigade extlaguished II af-
ter a hard night without outside aid
II was the second IRE In the prison
buildings this week. although the
guards had been doubled since $780,
OOO worth OF property was ourned up
there two days ago. Although II is
generally believed that the nros were
started by conyicts, the warden has
been unable 10 place the blame. The
men at work IN tho building were
marched out In good order and the
blaze was cxtinguished while chorus
of yells came from prisoners locked In
their cells.
Warden Clancy attributed the recent
disturbance amCdg the convicts 10 an
order Tor the transfer of some OF them
10 the state prison al Auburn. Most
Of the prisoners al Sing Sing come
from New York City ard object 10 be-
Ing sent up state. whore their friends
will ind II difficult To visit them. II
was this element that led the mudny,
yesterday, which az ms promised To
develop into an organized attempt at
prison delivery.
ON account of the disturbances the
warden decided today To rid the pris-
ON OF the most disordcrly element.
Two hundred OF the worst offenders,
all second term men, were kept Ia
their cells today. and tomorrow sixty
of them win be sent under heavy
guard TO Auburn, The rest will be
transferred "A day or two later.
The two hundred incorriglblcs be-
long to what is known as the knit
ting gang"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24
STATE MILITIA HELD IN
READINESS 'rO MOVE

Lansing, Mich.. July 9f,-The first di-
rect Information received at tho lcgis-
lstlNe office during the governors abb
sence WAS contained In a telegram re-
,eivod shortly before noon today from
,. W, Black, a Houghton county poll
iucmn, lie wired
Local officials unable 10 handle the
situation, A lot of disorder and vlo-
lence last night aud you are justified In
sending troops al once Business men
and best saioonkeepers urge that an
saloons In Houghton county be
closed
A. noon today Adiutant General
Vandercook OF the state militia re-
ceived instructions from Governor
Ferris 10 have everything in readiness
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24
HOW Mr.. MULHALL
READ RIOT ACT
TO COLE
Gave Ohio Representative Par
ticular Fits for Opposition
to Uncle Joe Cannon, Letters
Show.
I.lIa sAYs CrA,NIINs

. Washington. July 2f.--senator =
y Cummins. author of the resOln- =
q tion under which che senate 9
. committee is investigating the .
. lobby" today added his dcnia, .
. To- statements Of Martin NJ. Null .
= hall one time lobbyist Tor the .
= National Association of Manu- =
. fHcturers Ia letter 20 John =
. Kirby president of the asso. =
. citation. Malhali told OF meeting .
. Senator Cummins In May. 1919. y
. and going 60 the room 0f the =
. late senator Dollivcr, where they Q
= talked about speech 10 be .
. made In the house by Reprs- .
q sentative Kendall OF Iowa .
senator Cummins denied the =
. statement CategOricRlly. - have
. no recollection of seeing Muihall
. or speaking 90 him on any sub
. ject. but ! am not prepared 10 I
= SAY that ! have not" said Sena- I
. tor Cummins
. But I am certain that did =
. not have any conversation with =
. him about the speech Kendall 2
. WAS 10 make on the elRht-hour =
. bill l am certain ! never went =
. Into Delivers room with him 9
= and / am certain that I never
. had any conversation with him 4
. there 4
= Mulhail leaned from the Wit .
y ness chair and shouted. "i'm
. getting tired OF these deniais" .
= II don't care whether you're =
= tired or not n makes no dif- =
y ference 10 me. II you don't tell
= the truth, I'm going 20 deny H.
= replied senator Cummins.
= Under a SHARP fire OF questions 9
= Mulhall testified ne did not 4
= know whore Delivers room =
. was.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24
State and Local Authorities
Start Thorough Investiga-
tiOn Into Fire Horror at the
City Of BinghamptOn.
ONLY 8 OUT OF 2s
BODIES IDENTIFIED
Thirty Four Reported Missing
Besides Known Dead; "a
Survivors Accounted for at
Scene Of Blaze.

ing Leased Wire 20 assening sicrRid.l
Binghamton, ~ y. July 2f.-Siate
and local authorities today began an
Investigation OF the circumstances SUR
rounding the IRE in The factory Of the
Riughamton Clothing company. lr
which al least hfty persons, mostly
women and giris. lost their lives. Rep
rescntntives OF the state department Of
labor the state fire marshal. the state
factory investigating commission and
the committee OF safety Of New York
we're present az the inquest.
WorNmen continued 10 search the
ruins Of the burned factory building.
or the IS bodies thus far recovered,
only three have been idgntihcd. The
others are burned beyond possibility of
recognition and will be buried in a plot
10 DO set apart by the city for the un-
Identified dead.
Beside the known dead. "a have
been reported missing and proba6ly
are dead Fifty-four survivors have
been accounted FOR.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24
LAMAR INDICTED FOR
IAIPEItSONATING OFFICER

Sew York JIly 2t-Thc indlct-
ment uf David Lamar. the Wall street
operator, ON the charge Of impcrson-
ating AN officer Of the government
for purposes of fraud, was announc-
ed today hy United States District At
torney n 8 Marshal
The indictment was found hy the
federal grand jury several days ago
bat publication of II was withheld
because Lamar was not la this fed
eral district "a the TINT.
Mr.. Marsha said that no attempt
VII be- made TO arrest Lamar who n
nov in Washington, until he returns
10 this district
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24
Democratic 0ligarchy Forces
Senators to FOrego Convic-
tiOns and Vote With Party
or Become 0utcasts.
PRESIDENT SCORED
FOR PUTTING SCREWS
ON LEGISLATORS
Tariff Reduction Will Not Cut
High Living Cost, Curb Ra-
paciOus Trusts nor Stimulate
Competition, Alleged.
IBy Lcasca VIE % IsyenIns ncraIa. J

Washington. July gt-senator
Works attacking the tarln bill today,
charged that Presldcnt Wilson exceed-
ed his constitutional authority oy aid
ing In framing IN. Dill and "using his
powerfui influence 20 nave II passed
IN the form approved by him"
The senator also assailcd the DemO-
cratic caucus, which he declared.
forced senator 10 "forego his own
conscientious convictions and judg-
ment and vote with his party or come
into disfavor and be grln'ed as an
aposiate and Deirayer OF his p6rty"
'rhe president" said seiator
Works. commits himself beyond re-
cali TO a bin nof YET introduced snJ
without having heard enc prr1 n.aiion
1f their views by the ieEislat We -eprs-
sentativcs of the states where vital in
forests and important industries arr { )
be affected by a. Thus We have a
bill agreed upon and marked fOr ii.al
passage, on consideration OF only A
Few men OF the party. cOncurr,i III by
the president. acting with reJtcs-Ita-
tives OF this one party. This co aes IN
part from the vicious doctrine that ihe
president is the leader OF his party in
stead Of the president of tho whole
people. The two are utterly lnconsis'-
ent when ~ comes TO the making OF
laws"
senator Works did not GOub. q al
the president acted from ,be purost
motives but feared that this great
power to mould legislation might fdil
into unworthy or ircaspnat'e hands
and that revolution may follow and
the government be disrupted
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24
GOVERNOR WILL SEND TROOPS
ONLY As FINAL ItfHDIKI

Ray city. Mich, Juy gi.--Goycrnor
Ferris on lis way TO Alpena said to-
day that ho would not grant Sheriff
Crune's request for troops in the cop
per mine strike ditrict except as "A last
resort to protect lives.
when nc was about to board his
train for Alpena. Governor Ferris
sent another telegram 10 the sheriff
at Calumet as follows.
What is the situntiCa at this
hour' DO all in your power 10 avoid
calling troops. viii send troops IL
absolutely necessary. Property aud
liie must be- protected"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24
LADY NIGHTRIDERS
MUST ANSWER To
GRAND JURY
Amazons Who Rode Screaming
Illinois Woman on Long
Fence Rail Will Find Selves
IN Serious Trouble.

IBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. I
Waukegan, H.. JUiy 2f.-The eight
women OF Voio. near here. who rode
Mrs John Richardson on rail
through the streets Of the villagc, must
answer To tile Lake county grand Jury
70" their act. states Attorney Ralph
=, nady announced today that evil
dence Is being gathered against tho
members OF the party.
Mrs. Richardson was called 20 the
porch of her house one evening last
week by a neighbor. a powerful wo-
man who threw her arms around Mira.
Richardson and carried her 10 the
street, where several accompllces were
waiting with long fence rail They
carried their screaming prisoner down
the main street and back.
As "a reason for their act the w0-
men asserted they believed Mrs. Rich-
ardson 90 be too friendly 20 her
brother-ln-law.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24
OFFICIALS At BOsTON
DECLINE no DISCUSS

Boston, July 2f.--Whilc they ad-
rnittcd that disquieting advices had
been received from the Michigan
mines where a strike II ia progress
the officials of the Calumet and Hcc-
lU and Copper Range companies.
which are heavily interested In the
district, declined today to discuss the
situation The strike is being handled
by the mine superlntendents, but a.
tinai adjustment of the differences
VIII need the approval of the eastern
Officials, including Quincy A. Shaw
OF the Calumet and W. A. Payne of
the Copper Range
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24
Violent Mob Armed with Steel
Drills Clubs, Stones and
Guns 0verpOwers Sheriff
and Men.
MANY MEN BEATEN;
COPPER MINES CLOSED
In Response to Appeal, Cover
nor Orders Militia to Be in
Readiness to Go to Scene Of
Trouble.
tBy Leased wire to ESeninr Heral0.l

tlIy Leased Wire 60 Hsening HerRl0.l
Calumet Mich, July 24.--strlke vlo-
lcnce 0ccaslOned by yesterdays walk
out of copper miners In this district
grew beyond the control of sheriff
Cruno today and he wired to Governor
Ferris asking that state troops be dsi-
patched TO maintain order The local
militia companies were ordered 20
hold themselves In readiness for SER
vice pending word from the governor
who. u was said. Is on his way To
Alpena from Lansing The chief at
tack of the strikers today was direct.
ed against the Calumet aud Hecla
properties. shortly before noon 500
men armed with steel drills, clubs and
stones and with few OF them display
ing and flring rcvolvers divestcd Of
their stars all the deputies stationed
at No. congiomcrBte shaft OF the
company. The strikers then moved
over to the Hecia branch mine and re-
peated their tactics
Several men were BADLY beaten ana
sent IL hospitals IN the lights that de-
Veloped The strikers also visited all
surface plants ~ the companies sf-
fccteds and closed them
George Danbioom. aged 30. was so
badly beaten that he may die.
0e0rge Unsworth. chief engineer al
the superior mine house, was cut
about the throat while defending his
holsting plant.
August Beck, chief Of the Calumet
and Hecla police stan. was beetcn
last night. bat recovered and is IN
charge of protective measures again.
j. Kenneth Mcleod. engineer at tn,
Red Jacket shaft had his nose brok-
en- by n stone.
ceased temporarily hut more trouble
WAS anticipated
The machine shops. blacksmith
shops and foundrics which worked
yesterday stopped when visited :
strikers this morning and the STAMP
mills shut down, owing TO lack ~ ore
Merchants 0f Hancock and the
South range district put their Rales
on cash basis this morning because
they and the mine management arc
acting under concert aud will wait
until the situation IL under control
before attempting to resume opera
tiOns. although the closing of the
conglomerate shafts of the Calumet
and Hocla FOR an indefinite time may
moan costly damage to them.
Governor Ferris In q mess age rom
Alpena this morning -'atol he rs brc-
pared TO come 10 the cvp"cr cpuntt,
ana Ia take personal cn1gsc oi tho alt
uaiion ~ the first intimation ul 'rOH-
bile. Adlutant General Nandercn1K ~
Lnasing has wired every militia 'ap
tain IN the state 10 have ais men ready.
william Richards. struck an the
head ny stone. is IN a serious con.
dition. Hs skull Is fractured lie is
employed as plasterer by the Salu-
met and Hocla.
Five hundred Asmeek strikers, many
carrying clubs. marched through cal
umct at noon to the headquarters, bu'
there was NO further disorder Go,
ernor Ferris win be- advised by hSer-
im Crune at oRce that the situiti.n ls
serious enough 10 warrant sending
troops there An was quiet early this
afternoon. The miners are assembling
Tor mass meeting at headquarters In
Calumet.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24
WAR SECRETARY
AND PARTY At
Fl. BLISS
Garrison, Major General Leon.
ard Wood and Quartermas-
ter General Guest of People
of FL PaSo.


m rafo, Tex. July "a Secretary
% War Lindlcy NJ. Garrison. Chicf uf
Staff Major General Leonard Wood,
and Major General J. u. Aleshire.
quartermaster general of the army
spent this morning inspecting Fort
Bliss. ON request of the secretary OF
war, no salute was fired at the post
ana no review of troops was held.
At noon the party were guests of the
chamber 0f commerce az n luncheon.
This afternoon patrol camps along
the border we're Inspected General
Wood and Mr. Garrison inquired into
the situation az MADEIRA. where Amer
leans are hosieged by Mexican ban
dts
The party goes west tonight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24
HEAD on STATE MILITIA
HUV1gIES TO CAPITAL.

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 2i.--Briga-
der General =. l.. Abbey ot this city.
head &c the state militia, LETT for Lam
sing hurriedly this afternoon IN re-
Sponsc To message from Gov. Fer
ris The message ~ thought 10 have
had reference to the mining strike
trouble.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24
SHERIFF. ~ HANDS or
WILD Mob or 500 MEN

LANSING, MICh., July 2N--Ihe gov
ernors office this afternoon receiv-
I'd message frum tae sheriff at CAL
umct stating that he was in the hands
of "a mob ot 500 men and that another
mob of 600 was on the way 20 Caiu-
met from Ahmeek, small mining
town near calumet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24
Dlncls Must I'ay ssoosc TaS.

Denver. July EN- AN opinion, Al
torney General Farrar declares that
each Of the railway dining cars uper-
ated in this state, upon which liquor
Is sold. must pay the state tax of &es
annually The practice has been for
each company To- pay "a blanket license.
covering All its cars.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24
[Bs LEASED Wire tn Esen.ng Hesalc. J

10y ANANHNM MNN0 ~ HaNrtAaaf. ANNHMtNfa
Washington. July gf-Martin NJ.
Mulhalfs correspondence first put m
20 the record of the senate lobby
committee today concerned his efforts
10 beat Representative Herbert Par.
sons 0f New York for reelection la
1910. told of reading the riot act'
10 Representative Ralph -, Cole ot
ohio because at his opposition % for
mcr Speaker Cannon, aud gave FUR
Their details of Mulhail's offer 10 aid
the candidacy Of George Gordon hat
tie FOR governor of New York.
February 3, 1910 Mulhall wrote
John kirby Jr,. about the nght on
Cannon. aud added "Mr sherman
confidentlally stated to me that Pros
ident TAFT is now oeing made aware
of the many good things our aaaociE-
tiun has done for the Republican
party for the Hast seven years and b,
assured ms that the president would
not press any labor bills az this SEES.
sion of congress. and a. the close %
my interview with tho vice president
wes more than ever confident
complete success in Washington thii
winter"
Writing 10 General Manager bird
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24

Goidneld. Nov, july 2f.--Jesse Root
Grant. youngest son ~ formsr Presi-
dent q. +. Grant has fled SUIT FOR 81.
yorce from Elizabeth Champan Grant.
Deserllon was the only allegation
They have two grown children. Mr..
Grant has made 0oidneld his home
for the last six months.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24
THREE MEN KILLED
IN BLOODY BATTLE
ON CABIN CREEK

HY Ilcllscu WIfc go EVe1ilng Herald,
Charleston, W Va, July 2i--f'rank
Gim and two unidentified miners
were killed and Don slater WAS prob
ably fatally wounded IN a battle be-
tween striking miners aud employees
of the Wake Forest Coal company ON
Cabin Creek today. A posse with
blood hounds has gone into the hills
IN search at the assailants.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24
CHIEF HAS
RIGHT TO EXTEND
PARCEL POST
Government Must Finally
Take Over Transportation of
Packages up to 100 Pounds
Says Representative.
IIy Lcascd wire 20 FvcnIng Herald. /

tBy Leased Wire 60 Evening Herald. !
. Washington, July 2i-Sup. .
= porting Postmaster General .
. Burloson In his proposed extern .
. sion OF parcel post service. Rep =
y rcsentatiye Lewis. one OF the au- .
= thors OF the parcel law. today de- .
y clared that sooner or later the .
. government must take over the y
. transportation of all parcels up .
y 60 100 pounds. .
. Representative Lewis contend .
. ed that under the law the post .
. master general has complete au- .
= thority 10 increase the weight .
= limit on parcel post business and .
. he asaailed the railroads tor their .
= support of the express cOmpan- =
. les la opposing Postmaster Cen .
. erai Burleson
a a q a Q Q q q q q q q a Q q a a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24

weukegan. M. Juiy "a. Suspect
ing that Mrs. john III. Richardson.
wife Of thu crippled keeper 0f the
only general store in N0lo. H.. was
more than fr.sndly 10 her brother.
ln-law. VIII Dunnihill, the village
stone mason. hand OF women the
other eyenlng rode her on Fnii
through the main street of the town
and then dumped her IN miniature
mud lake.
After the bath. which Was accom-.
panied BY kicks and pelting with
slimy mud, they gave Mrs. Richard
son twenty-four hours IN which 70
leave town.
When Mrs, Richardson had nos ieft
on Wednesday night they again de-
scendod upon the house armed with
pail of hot tar, but were fruslrat-
ed lu their ondeavor Mrs. Richard
son remaining behind barred doors.
.~,>~-~~S~~~~~~e-~~
Mulhall said 1--WE intend 70 star,
more hell In Baltimore among IA,
politicians than haa ever started there
before The letter explained that
the night WAS 10 be- made on William
n. Stone collector OF customs and
spoke OF stones friendliness to "ia-
Dor aRitators"
February q, Mulhall wrote Socre-
tary Schwedtman that the eight hour
bin was pretty we'll coFncred In the
labor sub-Committee OF the house and
there was no danger.
tle wrote Kirby on the same sub-
ioct. Gardiner named his s0b-com-
miitee a. dr. Emery aud had
agreed. u now consists OF Vroeland.
Madison aud Alien Repuolicane'
Rainey aud Coylngton, Democrats.
We feel thai II the biii goes 90 this
subcommittee there viii be NO dan.
ser Tor the rest of this session"
February 40 Mulhal wrote KlFb,
about senator's to b. elected "picl
Of Ohio hns sought our asa scott ~
Virginia, DepoN oi New York and
Carter OF Montana. OF course ",
have had ,ldrich on our ls. for th,
last nine mOnths.'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24

Al Chioago:---Chloago- o-Philadelphia
game postponed, wet grounds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24

tor the talhnE out OF state troops II
the situation demands u.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24


lhy Leased Wire % EVonlna Nlasa.a
Washsnston. July -nisoasslon N
tno Mexican situation soday turned %
proposals that the unitod 9ialos a1t
az a mediator while elections arc held
ana legislative govornment ealabs
liahed.
Although such auggesifons hare nt
various times been made IL pfnalae0t
Wilson. Secretary Bryan and nsolnbors
OF congress by persons Ia lhla COUNTRY
and &exico, the proposition has never
reached the stage Of serious eoerldtr~
alton because of The fnslntons nt.auaa
Of the constilulionaIisln ihnk 4aap
would not entertain medintlon undae
any circumstances
Who will guafantee tnh honesty oe
an eiection3 The snl8 guarantees wn
can have ~ 70 take possession at tho
government by arms. put ina propR,
lonai president and hold eieefl8l,a
when the country II pacined 4Ho 3sa6
elections when the country Was nn ~
arms Is imposslhlt"
This was the answef 81 shA
tutiOnai representatives. here lozaf Is
reports that mediation WIS abuI,l I, s.,
undertaken through the ofilces 4. li,8
United States The c0naelfuiIunatl&I
profess 20 seq ~ such a proNHA an
cffcrt on the part of the AIn $la R4sr
eminent 70 secure auspeasson ~ hos-
siiities durine which "a would tift ri
sAlistory measures % Supp94& TIA
constitatlouaiists' cause. The oonalf-
tuiionailsts point out shat iht slnio
kind Of proposals wern repeatedly
made In the declining days og iho
Diaz administration.
n have had many letters. said
Senator Bacon. as he lefi the white
HOUSE, and there iaF bcen talk
among serNtofs obout tise possibility
Of mediation out We recognize that Il
all depcnda on The attitude of ae rae.
tions In Mexico. We would have 10
be- invited TO mediate; Wo could not
exercise any authority don't knou
how practicable Il would be. porhanR
the best thing would Be ll oolA aldaa
could Res together Nlthont mediation
BY any one else and nana a provision.
al president who would b. aallagaefofF
10 both. and en- eiecllon The prln.
cipal point about az this dlscussion -
that "a shows how anxious the AmffI-
can people are Tor q peaceful aolViloA
~ the trouble Ia Mexlco and that vs.
are not thinking Of Ansthlng nke ln-
tcrfcnslOn. Tine value III lhcst auFs
gesslons " that We sesi unt public
opinion both IN this countfy and ln
L Mexico
Senator Bacon said that 40 far ~ -
knew no formal Recommendation frg
mediation WAS being considered W
the president and thaf the matter haA
only reached the staNa % discussion
a number of the sonatpFs ln N'ttl-
sing the Mexican eltAtlon with fHa
president today learned lhaf NJ aoa
hopeful the senate would Ftirain leom
debate about Me3lco at lhla iilao ~
"A any rate until after Amha 4idor
Wilson returned anJ dcnnlIt naI|
WAS formulated. n was a9H lnp
president pointed oui inaf ernr Aa
by senators might afonsc hae lallnf
Ia Meslco.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24
TODAY's GAMES.
NATIONAL LFAGVIc.

AZ New York Pittsburgh New
York game postponed. rain,