davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18

~hirlvinds. Miss Francis Is graceful and
an attractive dancer. Her act is novel
and charnipgly coStumed She does n
number Of dances IN Ara bian costume.
while her Arab lads whiri about the
stage with speed that makes one dizzy.
Porter j. White and COMPANY present
Ol|er whites latest vaudeville sensa-
uon. 'Scs ndal" A rlaylet with an Un-
usual theme. well staged and Nllcd with
dramatic surprises. The Booth trio. Nor
rls and Bessley. Hilbert and Kennedy.
fisano and Bingham and tho Gaumont
weekly conclude the bin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
DOES N!o5IIs
LA" EXCLUSION

nis's as alien ADs, %, iss.s.
port 5pt' made toe.y ss5.,ss..s :. ,
ieasue. Il va. -; !. . -
e%s@,tS. 5eS2a 2.'sI.5 sa,i1,..i "a ! 'is.Ss 'isss.:s :.
'nf rss c09s5'it, 93spor, g. Jp,;,:' GO 3
he TINTED sac !, 'aos.r,,,, -
!,%2i.1 s@jgg ,1'iIST 70 l,sl I . : ,ss...s z:
r. jmminsn, un''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
LOGA is CHARGED
WITH TWO OFFENSES

Joe Loga a saloonkecpor, whose place
OF business iE at is5 West Second South
street was arrested yesterday afternoon
on a charge OF violating the state LIQUOR
law. When arrested. II Is alleged that
Joga had revolver IN his possession
ard hc will also be charged With CARRYING
concealed weapons He was released
after depos!tinS S2l0 bail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-JohnM Ma
son in LAS Man Thinks. Three
nights. beginning Thursday, with
matinee Saturday.
UTAH THEATER-Robert Mckim
and associate players In sherlock
Holmes All week. beginning to-
night; matince5 Thursday and Sat
urday.
Observation-Disclosures Every att
crnoon and evening. New bill this
afternoon.
RESS-Vaudeville. Performance
every afternoon and two perform
snces at night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
On visi. 70 idaho.

81 sra No. r. r. Felt VIII leave the
ritr iOdav on tUn Uerk.' yIr.t 10 Ida
-. Thsr viii gpsld tn- greater rart of
their tire Fitii thclr Ton.in-iaW and
darEht>r. Professor and Mrs J. 4 Horne
~ Victor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
Home From Denver.

Dr end Mr. Warren BENJAMIN re-
turned hosne 10 this city yesterday from
Denver. Whsvs they attended tho conciavc
of tho Knight TcurpIar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
wcm,r s1n~l

eosroN. ~ Aasj = =
Proc: aTo9Sllgg. gc.!. S'i. s.ss : O.
As5: As5.' sa::9 s,:.,. Ss;: 81 iss1.N' 81
In S.en n%Gp16To'@ia..a,,l,s- y 90
,lonai matter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18

The follori1E thes.sr notices are r-arkst
"sc1sTiisem-rJ' Ia order 70 comply ui,h
s,-iet Interpretation OF the nsv tsisraI new
ptpe- i.S- In 20 ssrss th,J ps,d advsr-
ufenscn Ihey are items furnished by ire
prsta Azeuts o. tho various thastsrr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18

Put yourself In the place OF man
wrongfully accused and convicted OF
crime. Imagine his sufferings through
lonS years, his waiting and hoping, and
finally the wonderful burst OF thankf,I-
uess that solzes him when fate, with
one sweep, sets him square with the
Sofin- SuCh Is the story Of John Crane
IN Tho Minors Destiny" a tvo.nert
Pathcplay at the Mehesy today. Tho sto.
~ H. unusually strong and acted by an
aI-s'ar cast. splendid comedy con-
cludes todsy's programme
IN the Noll-balanced and entertaining
array of vaudeville talent that hag held
forth Tho past five days and closing with
i itsaday p~rforma nces az the Empress
there is one particularly brilliant feature
mat Or Emma Francis and her Arabian
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-24
TuIRTY-ETVE DEAD
TAKEN FROM WRECK AGE

Long Beach, Cal, May 2i.--Thirty-
i've dead bodies have been taken
from under the pier. up "a i;05 ., m,
according to u report made % the
chief of police.
A thousand or more people had
crowded into the auditorium close
upon the stage and officers of the
various celebration committees and
English societies which had particl-
pated In a parade, had Just asccndcd
the rostrunL when the crash came.
shrieks and cries from the spectators
inside started rush to see by thosr
outside the building An efforts at
rescue were futile. The curious peo-
pie were jammed so closely about
the dead and injured under the pier
that the police could not get - those
who needed succor and nsing wedges
were organized.
When the Los Angeles officers AR
rived Gordon was thrown about the
scene of tile disaster and held OF an
immense throng Hospital attendants
struggled through the crowd with the
bodies OF dead or injured victims.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-24
SOCIALIST CHIEFS
REVISE OPINION
OF GOVERNOR
Eugene v. Debs Declares West
Virginia Executive Has
Been Placed in False Light
BY Newspapers.

tssy hfaAtst wire 10 Evening Herald.
Charleston. w Va. May 2f--it
gene v. Debs Socialist leader for
mcr Congressman Victor Berger and
AdoIph Germer 0f Illinois arcom-
panied John Moore. labor leader
representing Governor Hatfield. and
Paul J. Paulson. member ~ the IN
ternatioDai hnard ~ the United Mine
Workers Of America, into the Paint
nnd cabin Creek coal aelda this
morning. II Is expected they viii 70.
turn tomorrow night and visit the
New River hcld
Mr. Berger la statement this
morning. said
II have an entirely different Inn
preston 10 the one I previously had
of West Nirginia's executive and his
attitude "a the working man.N
sir. Deha told the governor
you have becn placed In false
light. have said some harsh things
~ you la print but now | will cor
rect them
Much data and Information was
laid before the iahor leaders by tbs
government
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-24
FLAWS DISCOVERED
IN INDICTMENT Of
COTTON MEN
Grand Jury to Again Investi-
gate Alleged Conspiracy to
Corner Market Four Years
Ago.

lby isenscu Wire tO Evening herald.
New York. May gt-Thc depart.
mcnt of Justice has decided TO seek
the reindictment OF Frank Hayno
and William T.. Brown of New or
leans, Eugene scales OF Texas. aud
Col. Robert NJ Thompson OF New
York. on the charge that they con
spifed to corner the cotton crop OF
1903.
This was learned today. when sub
poenas were issued by United states
District Attorney Marshall for the
appearance next week before the fed
erRl grand jury OF the witnesses upon
whose testimony the indictment now
standing against the four men was
found
The document contains flaws. II is
understood, which the government
feared might pree,nt conviction. II
charges that. with James A. Patten
Of Chicago. the defendants conspired
TO create hull pool with the inton-
ton OF artincially raising the price OF
cotton In order 10 obtain profit oi
ki0.000.0o0 Pnttcn pleaded guilty
last February 80 the sixth count oi
the Indictment. known as the econ
tract count, which alleged that th,
defendants contracted to buy al raw
cotton produced IN 1903 and 60 hold
Il out Of the market until November
1919. He WAS lined $1,000 aud by an
agreement with the department of
Justice the other counts were noiled
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-24
ONLY DAUGHTER Of
GERMAN KAISER
WEDS PRINCE
Of HANOVER
Union Marks Healing Of Long
Standing Quarrel Between
Rcigning Family and De-
thrOned Royal House.
CEREMONY ATTENDED By
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR

lBy Leased Wire 10 sstcnlnG fEerai{.l
Berlin, May gt.---frlnceas Vlcf6Fi1
Luise. of Prussia. oniy daughter Of
the German emperor. was married 10
'rincc Ernest August. of Cumberland
with the rites OF the Lutheran church
at 8 o'clock this evening. Tho csre-
mony. which took place IN the ROYAL
chapel Of tho Imperial castle. SEALS
ihe reconciliation between the de-
throned house of Hanover and the
house of Hohcnxollern.
The guests who were 10 attend the
religious seryic-s had assembled in
the royal chapel OF the castle. The
room WAS richly decorated with
flowers
Among the guests were the United
States ambassador. John f.eiehman,
and hts wife and daughter: Jnseph d.
Crew. secretary OF the American en-.
hnssy. and his wife. Captain Albert
Miss Yvette Berupt, OF New York.
who was q schoolmate Of the bride
al the Empress Auenstc institute.
and dozen excited school girls whom
the young Princess invited In return
FOR personally embroidered present
Al the conclusion Or ihe civll cere-
mony. the bridal procession was mar
shalcd Into llne by Count August zur
elenhurg. grand marshal of the Inn
perial court. and thcn proceeded the
whole length of the castle through
long series of state apartInenls 40 the
royal chapel.
DR. ERNEST DryanSer. the grand
chaplain Of the court. who had bap
tlzed Princess Victoria I.ulse and
prepared her for her confirmation.
performed the ceremony which was
the simple Lutheran rite. He then
delivered tho customary address of
advice and edmonton 70 the newly
married couple.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-24
WILD PANIC FOIdOwS
COLLAPSE OF STIlJCvTtIII

Long Beach. cal May st-Scurca
of people we're Injured ana number
probably Killed just before noon so
day. when a platform In front ~ the
auditorium on the municipal pier col-
lapsed az parade In celebration Of
the British Empire day was entering
the building.
Mayor Hatch was with Grand Mar
shall Resiall in the van of the pa
rade and il believed tn be- among
the mass of humanity that WAS
dropped through the collapsed plat
form ~ the sand beneath the pier.
There was great excitement and a
panicky rush among the thousands
of people ON the pier,
Overloaded with spectators assem-
bled Ia do honor 10 the memory Z
the late Queen Victria. the stage nt
the municipal auditorium collapsed
today, furnishing tragic climax 20
the Empire day celebration Every
one ON the stage fell through the
noor of the big building heated on
the municipal pier, and la an instant
the sand beneath the structure was
covered hy n writhing mass of men
and women.
Early estimates OF dead ran as
high as hfiy or sixty. The injured.
according to the police. will number
several scores.
The collapse caused a panic which
the police could not control An APP
peal for aid from the Los Angeles
police department was answered by
several automobile loads of officers.
Mayor Hach of Ions Reach. who
was 10 have been one OF the principal
speakers of the day, was on the stag,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-24
MANY WoMEN AMONG
VICTIMS or CATASTROPHE,

Long Reach. Cal. MAY sf.--Thirty.
ave bodies haye bean taken from the
wreckage ~ the ssaGc of the nunici-
pal auditorium, which collapsed this
afternoon during celebration. Ey-
eryone on the stage went through the
flooring Into the sand below, and, ac-
cording TO police reports, there may
be many more bodies In the wreck
age. panic cnsued among the
1000 or more spectators and many
were injured IN the rush.
The FIRST eleven Identified were
those Of ten women and one child.
Eighteen women we're among the
first score Of injured Identified.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-24
LANE SCENTS GRAFT
IN THE INDIAN BILL
(By Leased wire 10 Evening aerald.l !

Washington. May a. senator
Lane made another attack upon the
Indian appropriation bin today. when
II was taken up by the senate COM
mttee. Tie charged that man
whom he did not name--already se-
lected for place ON n commission
to make q roll of Chippewa Indians
Ia Minnesota, was formerly attorney
Tor lumber company which holds
will have 10 pass
"The fact that appropriations cov-
oring hundreds Of thousands of dol
lars go masquerading about In the bill
under misleading titles. would seem
20 Indicate the necessity for reas-
onably careful scrutiny OF other Of its
provisions he said.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-24
UNITY NOT
POSSIBLE SAYS
DISTINGUISHED
THEOLOG|AN
President of Federal Council
of Churches Tells Baptists
That Doctrinal Divisions
Must Always Exist.
SAN FRANCISCO CALLED
UPON TO CLEAN HOUSE

| Hy Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald. ]
Detroit. Mich. May 2i.--"Doctrin-
al unity " "A hopeless task In Protest
antism. the only doctrinal unity
would stand for would have To be on
the basis Of the doctrlnal views / per-
sonally hold. and ~ II is with most
Protestants, ! believe" said Dr. Shall
or Matthew'S, dean OF the school OF
theology OF the University of Chicago
and president of the Federal Council
of Churches Of Christ OF America. iE
an address before the Northern Bap-
list convention today.
Dr. Matthews was discussing the
movement towards unincation OF all
Protestant denominbtiOna M the
Federal Council attempted to compile
creed that would embrace all de-
nominations" he said. 1T would be
creed so like the New Testament
that Il would he useless task 60
compile a."
Previous to DR. Matthews' address
the convention had received the re-
port OF the executive committee 81
the Federal Council OF Churches Of
Christ In America and had listened
10 remarks by Charles :. Msrkland,
secretary Of the council. who recon-
mendcd that the council adopt rcso-
buttons calling upon civil authorities
of san Francisco. the state of CALI
fornia and officials of the Panama
Pacific exposition to keep the exposi-
tion free from exploitation by COM
mcrciaiizcd vice. Resolutions 10 that
effect were adogsscd.
The report OF the Federal Council
showed that twenty-eight Protestant
denominations are now enrolled on It's
banner
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-24
NAT GOODWIN TRIES
FIFTH EXPERIMENT
IN MATR|MONY
Noted Actor Weds Leading
Lady Who Recently Di-
vOrced Her Husband; Says
Marriage Is Love Match.

tBy Leased Wire Ia Evening Herald
Los Angeles. May 24.--Discardlng
for the occasion the walking stick
that has been his constant aid since
the accident which nearly disabled
him more than a year ago. Nat Good
win. tho actor. smilIngly underwent
his NTH experience as bridegroom
today, at his home az Ocean Park
The bride was Margaret MOreland.
hts leading woman on the stage. who
was recently divorced from Charles
Doughty. a real estate broker of san
Diego. Justice j w Summerneld
performed the ceremony
There were no wedding f.ilis---j Just
the unornamental legal ceremony IN
the presence of few people. pcrspn-
al friends of the actor and his bride
~ am too old hand at this busi-
ness to want or need any decora-
tions' said Goodwin.
lie smiled when told that DeWolf
Hopper had beaten him to the nfth
notch In the matrimonial stick by
nearly week, bur he had no com.
ment to make beyond declaring In a
rebuking tone that marriage espe-
cialiy when contracted solely on the
basis of love. as was his today was
not subject for Jest
"lie Is the most interesting man
alive said Mrs Goodwin of her hus-
band.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-24
ROOSEvELT'S LIBEL
SUIT COMES UP
ON MONDAY
Deep Interest in Action Of
Former President Against
Michigan Man He Claims
DETAINED Him.

lBy Leased Wire Co Evening Herald. !
Marquette. Mich. william p.
Belden. chief Of counsel for George A.
Newett. defendant In the Roosevelt
libel suit. returned today from CHIT
cago. whore he Was engaged yesterday
IN assisting IN the taking OF deposit
tions 10 be used al the trial.
Under the supervision OF Judge
Richard g. Flanagan the court room.
where the suit viii be heard. was
filled with extra tables and chairs 10
accommodate the crowd of neWspa
per men who will be here to report
the ease when Il goes To- trial Monday.
probably la the afternoon. Accord
ing to the present program, Judge
Flannigan viii be occupied during the
forenoon In hearing motions on tho
regular calendar in the course of
which Roosevelt versus Newett" will
some up. These motions out OF the
way. court probably will be adjourned
until afternoon. when work of obtain.
ing a jury VIII begin.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-24
Now Believed That II Will Be
impossible to Submit Report
to Full Committee Before
End of Month.
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
ON MEASURE PUT OFF
Subcommittee Contemplates
Increase Over Rates Pro.
vided in Underwood Act as
It Passed House.

lBy Leased Wire "a Evening mcraid. !
Washington. May "a -Sonate sub
committees have struck snags that al
lcady assure delay la the program 10
hasten the tarin bill TO consideration
IN the senate.
Chairnen OF the suD-committees
said today that although no NOR.
manufacturers world be heard after
Tuesday, u would be impossible to
have the schedules ready for the en-
tire committee by tho end of next
Neek
some increases 81 the Underwood
rates la the cotton schedules are be-
Ing contemplated by the sub commit
Ices. II now seems unlikely that the
Democratic CAUCUS VIII be called until
tho week Of June 5 and that may de-
lay the rcpori ~ pte bin 90 the sem
ate until the middle Of June.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-24
FATHER OFFERS TO
FORGIVE SON AND
HIS BRIDE
Ohio Theological Student Who
Stole Three Hundred Dollars
and ElOped With Actress to
Have Another Chance.
Try Leased Wire to Evening Herald.

=
81 Lodis, May 2i.-Charics schulz
ot Cleveland today told the ~. Louis
police that his son. William schulz,
VINO WAS arrested recently In Denver
on charge at cmheazling $500 from
the FUNDS of the student paper Of
Concorda seminary hore. would plea,
guilty The father VIII repay tie
amount stolen and the authorities Of
THE seminary where young schulz
was theological student will ask
that he be parOled
Mrs, Thelma clifton schulz the
actress bride of the young student.
VIII he given twelve months 10 evi-
dence a sincere desire Ia leave the
stage. and II In that time she con-
vinces her father-in-hw of her sim
cerity he has agreed Ia give his son
employment and ret the son and wife
up In housekeeping
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-24


LBs Leased wire q Rsuuian arern,n. 4
Calgary. Aiheria. Nay al.--I.aihar
McCnrty. aapirant t. ihm isfls Ae
champion heavyweight fighter 81 tf,n
world died from blow below ne
heart administered W Arthur pelkrg.
In tho iirat round III fhoir nrhaanind
ten-ronnd bout today Death came
soon after Mccnrty had takan aho
count.
After tho blow wan administered
McCarly WAS seen 10 clunch hl4 fnss.
opan hsa mouih a. N Faanln4 fest
breath. reel and sals 10 tiio floor. Yhe
refcrce stood ever him and conntra.
throughout the touufiuR. ih4 Feelr4
fellowefs shook their alnna|n WITH sheir
Mlld cheersnK a dead niienck anI.
lowed when the count Mna nnlshna
and McCRgty failed to aiIr. lie dlca
aisht piInuStA li4Nf.
The authorities were silent when s.,.,
formed OF the fatal blow. Il was nsi
stuffed whether arrest niil FOLLOW.
Physicians atlendins McCarty sial-
"a following his daath thnt ne ond
was que 20 heart failure superlnd6ce.i
BY the blow.
The bluv u,hlnh na.... .atta 49,.
pelkcy ana ssrnrr wess..,~ 's M. 'e't
bow the heart, SENT him feeslne. re
feh heavily 70 The Ioor He wits
When h. faiIra III s.e,.i .''S .''''t,',. ,.''.
an exawiratson n..rrt.&s.. r. 20 .-ft
ana nj 49,. ,arr,s,, 49, 49,. 49,
diving a SHORT tlmn ,e,sr ~ ''r ''"''
Referee hstldla a.,tlth - ....t.
,uaas M. .ra,,,',,.,....'' % .,.''n ~ enlsaso
ana .,,,,a .'.''f ..s...-- -s..,''''''.'.,'se"t
fr,,,., 49,. ,,'as.. ... ~ e'.'1t't4etlenr
% s,sr,y -" ..a,,., 's'''ss s''se ~ 'oi'"Nsts' eis-
peltx s.,,s.'..s,.s's ~ -'' fv"@o., una
,.c,,...i. .S s ',s....e a n'M " ger
"ss''nsu ~ - Me1HrpH mEs.
,,,.,'.. W. e"soot nr''NF, 9""he" anf
.,..a,''v. s,..r,.., ~ ~ e'e- n. AecHtt{
s's,,' ~e' ,"s .,.'.a s1.se' "lA'nA WIN VIA
s.,..s -e'rs np""' MNltn nipaen
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-24
Bruised and Bleeding Copses Taken from
Ruins After Long Delay Caused by Panic
Stricken Thousands Gathering About Scene
Of Catastrophe and interfering With Work
OF Rescue.
PLEASURE SEEKING THRONC TRANSFORMED
MIMSTANT INTO WRITING MASS OF
HUMANITY PILED BENEATH STRUCTURE

lBy Leased Wire e. Evening Herald 7
Long Beach, cal, May 2i.-Hc-
tween twenty and thiriy-hve persons
were killed and about 100 injured
today when the stage and a part OF
TIE flooring of the municipal audi
torlum, at the shore-end Of the pier.
collapsed during the Empire day GER
cmonies--a celebration by British So
cicties In honor Of the birth anniver-
sary of the late queen Victoria.
Al i:fO o'clock the police had
taken out the dead bodies OF eigh-
teen women. two children and one
man. several Of the injured were ex-
ucCted 20 die within few hours
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-24
FIRST NATURALIZATION
PAPERS GRANTED HINDU
[Ry Leased wIre 20 IayenInE IIeraId. /

tby LEASED Wire 90 Evening Herald. ]
San Francisco. May 2f.--First ma
turalization papcrs have been granted
by the United states district court
here to a Hindu, palia kumar. who
Is native Of india and a missionary.
The applicant Nas informed that the
government reserved the right 10
withhold final papers
The recommendation or Chlef Na
turalizatlon Examiner George a.
Crutchfleld that the papers be- granted
was based on recent ruling of fed.
crnl court In Washington that high
caste Hindu was of Aryau descent ana
eligible Co citizenship.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-24
nrnks nung,,r slrIke.

Cripple Creek. Colo, May 2i.--Af-
ter declining food and drink for nine.
ty-flve hours, James l.. Bacon, former
Colorado legislator. In jail on charges
of causing the death of his wife and
stop-daughtsr by hlowing up his resi-
dence, broke his fast last night with
9 roll and cup Of coffee,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-24
Boy Drowned m Ac1uuIa.

Montrose. Colo. May si.-~ After "a
hours search a party % Nifty men
today found the body ol Peter Ashen-
burner. six years old. son of John
Ashenhurner. in the Loutsenhizer
canal near here The hoy had fallen
from a foot bridge and been drowned.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-24
MEXICANS TO LIGHT BAD.
SPOT ON GULF COAST


san Diego, Cab, May a. Rafael
Mellen, formerly major. engineer
corpA Mexican army. Ia Ia san Diego
for the purpose, he said. OF arranging
FOR construction of lighthouses 90
TodOs santos south of Ensenada
Lower California. he says Conetfuo-
tiOn has been authorized by the Mex
lean government ana that eventually
tho worst spots on the Lower Califof-
ights.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-24
IInAlr, Ilon.c,cIl Mllnc..

Kansas CITY, May Herbert a.
Hadley former governor Of Missouri
announced last night that hs would
bc witness for Theodore Roosoyelt
IN the latters suit against George A.
Newett which will begin AZ Mar
quetle, Mich, next Monday,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-24
ATLANTA FACTORY MAN
INDICTED FOR MURDER
By LcHscd Wire a. EvcnInr Herald !

lHY HrNscd Wire 60 hVenIng Herald !
Atlanta, Ga. May 2i--i.co NJ.
Frank today WAS indicted by tho
grand jury charged with the murder
of tf-year-old Mary Phatun. whose
body was found In the factory build
Ing Of which Frank was superinten-
dent month ago. No nctlon was
taken by the grand jury Ia the case Of
Newt Lee. negro night watchman al
the factory
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-24
Tsa,crs wins cor CIlnmplon.llls,

New york. May 20 Jerome ID.
rrayers 81 Upper Montclair n j..
retained the Metropolitan nmateur
Gor NhRmpionship title this after
noon hy defeating August n Hammer
OF Fox Hills, on the Fox Hills links
this afternoon by eight up and seven
% PLAY,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-24
LABOR LEADERS APPLY
FOR REVIEW OF CASE

lIly Leased Wire so Evening sforafd.
Washington, May 2f- Attorneys
for samuel Gompcfs John Mitchell
and Frank Morrison arplrd to the
supreme court today foi review Of
their sentences for violating u court
injunction In the Bucks Stove and
Range case. The court is Ia recess