davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29
GOVERNOR AND COMMANDER
or PRISON ARRESTED

Vera CRUZ. Nov. 29.-Maior Garcia
de- ia Cadona and Lieutenant de- Ia
PCna. the governor ana commander
of the guard OF Santiago military
prison in Mexico city arrived here to-
day in charge of "a strong detail Of
soldiers of the presidential guard and
were taken ON board the Runboat
Yer Cruz. bound for the penal coll
ony of Quintana Roo Yucatan.
The arrest OF the two officers Was
the result Of the discovery In the
prison OF serious anti-Huerta con-
spiracy, the intention being TO arm
and release All the prisoners ana then
cooperate with bodies Of disaTected
troops In an attack on the national
palace. The arrests were effected
yesterday afternoon Immediately af-
ter the discovery of the plot
Extraordinary precautions were
taken 20 prevent any communication
with tho prisoners after the arrival
of the train and pending the prepnr-
alton Of the gunboat FOR their rcccp-
tion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29
West Point Cadets Wallop
Navy Team by Score Of %
to 8 and Wipe Out Three
Years Of Defeat.
RESULT TREMENDOUS
SURPRISE TO FANS
Forward Passes, Long Runs
and General Open Field Play
Win Contest for Military
Academy Today.

llsy LEASED Wire ~ Eycning liernld.l
Polo Grounds, 81. r., Nov. 29.-The
army footban eleven defeated the
navy here this afternoon In their am
nual game by a score Of ~ TO 9.
As climax 10 the 1913 football
season, the cadet eleven furnished tho
biggest gridirOn surprise OF the year
In their triumph over the mldsnp-
men. Before the game the sailors
were 40 TO favOrito Ia tho wager
Ing. as the result ~ "a seasons play,
marked by victory after victory by
bis scores Against the army. how
ever, their orratic out conservative
play failed 20 gain the points ur ynrds
rolled up by the army through the
use OF forward passes, long runs ana
general open field play NJ critical
points Of the game. The play WIS OF
the usual desperate character
which always marks the inter-
academy contests and individually
there WAS little choice or advantage
I'm the play OF either the linesmcn or
the backneld. The army, however,
used better judgment In its selection
OF and manipulation of their play. To
this and the accurate handling of the
forward pass when near the middle
goal line Is due the cadets triumph
after three years OF straight dcfear
The navy scored nrst on goal
from placement but the score was
soon tied by fle army The army
forged ahead. only to bc tied again.
10 .. After that the army scored lts
second touchdown and was never
again headed.
A whirl OF gray and gold charged
from the army stand to the field 10
brskon ranks ON the double quick,
the army battahons clustered In
front OF the navy stands. For %
moment they stood before the gold
and blue. then falling in behind the
white shouidercd cadet band, danced
10 a lively tune, up down and around
the field
The two clevens. victor and van-
quished. had loft the hold. some on
the shoulders of the cadets. The
army standard nodtci from the ccn-
ter of the nold. the cadets holding
hands around No. \ cheer for the
army and "a honrEc word Of signal
from the color bearer and the circle
shattered .half thousand cheering
men In gray and Rold ran madly over
the field ana clustered ia "a mass OF
moving color around the standard.
The nnnd played "a few notes, the
cluster scattered. the crowd la the
grand stand was on its feet, Two mon
ia gray nailed army remnants tp the
goal posts aud the lass act of the
game WAS done.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29
NAUGHTY NAVAl0s
. FIND DISCRETION
BETTER PART
OF VAL0R
All But Two Of Stubborn Red
Men en- beautiful Mountain
Surrender 70 General scotf
When Troops arrive.


Especial ufsenfrh 20 Nrenfnn WNraaaE
FNrminEtun. n Nh H1N. ~ Ino
NAVAJO febel'lDn t over, tntfe has
been no pl0ooshea, ard iae a ef
poltsainQue enieta and tnest fuIioH-
trs en- beaufiinl mQtnlot1l aCfIflHt
that discgttiun s the Ntflht D1Il pf
Valcf. rii' submit to lh4 ptHHr 1t
the United niafrs HUVurnufr4t @s
but two uf the tunitl4NN who lHf two
of three WeeAH have nnoe nfoNd 1fe
finnre lo tnoio <am haye sHrfende4eE
90 tuo United &tatea without The io1I
gore.
The ind.ans surrendered ~ yee~
leldaF near FnfninNtun and are now
assisting the nuthoflties ~ fnc renfcis
fn7 the tnu who have refused - come
IN. Their capture a believed 20 ~
matter of but a short time. All
The captives WIZ be taken "a nant4
fc for trial on the various charges ~
assault. riot and Dlsamy.
Atayaza. chief medicinc man. with
seven other indians for whom ware
rautH we're Issued nY the federal
court ~ SANTA re. piacFH hIfnHtif a.
tho disposal of superintendent Sneir
ton % the hhipfock agency, at1en
brlsadier General HuEh "A. Hcptt
with Deputy Marshal Qaiuai4 nA4
gone 90 the oncnmpment on Henntar
iul mountain and nel0 a iong ppWr
WOW with tho Navaios IN their own
lenEua2o.
Tho wisdom 81 the war department
in aondiuK General SCOTT has been
amply demonstrated. Ns ne waa able
~ 90 moro With the Indiana ~ few
hours thnp others Had bean aeiR tQ
90 IN az many weeks. 1ne arrival pH
the TROOPERS pk the INelun fafH..3.
Who have gone snto camp near tho
scene of the disturbance, nieD had a
strong moral effect on thr rnorIliouH
Indians. The troops VIII roWasu htFn
for some time and x ~ Relieved there
Will BE- no further trouble with the
Navajos.
Tho trouble among thu fndlHn@
gre@ out OF Il family affair fAtnercd
by an old Indian whom the traders
celi the "Misnln8 E,ink. about ninety
Years Of axe. Win hsni In the aHiiar
tlon have boen three aen4 popularity
known among che white men aN joan
Link. Middle Link ana Lazy Llnkt
other relatives of thcff men were ai~
20 rinslcnders IN the revolt
The troops met Agent shelton and
Major McIAnRnlsn "a 9eofHo hloom~
iiold'a ayoro on THANKSGIVING day
From there they went 10 Nelson's
store ABOUT ten miles from the pulnt
whore the outlaws had taken reluee.
II was arranged 90 MOVE 10 Nncfs
store. three miles from the Indian
rendezvous. at night arrFound lnn
outlaws md storm their stronghold
in the morning The Nafaios were
warned ~ The approach of the troops
and when the inttcr reached NOol9
store they weakened and decided -
surrender. Tho bloodloas outcome oL
situation which threatened lo feelIt
IN tho loss Of lives has sfeAtiy pleas-
ed All the people 0f this section
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29
OF GERMANS
STIRS ALSATIAN
TOWNSPEOPLE
TO REVOLT
Kaiser's Minions Drive Citi-
zen's Of Unreconstructed
French Town Before Them
at Point Of BayOnet.
BRUTAL MEASURES TO
REPREss REBELLION
lBy Leased wire % Eyeune Ilcraldl

kN A4lHhNN wire 70 ttFAAsANE AattAiNi
Zabern. Alsacc, Germany Nov. 2g
Scores Of towns people including
several civilian officials. were under
arrest here today as the result Of q
night nf rioting. The disturbances
were SO violent at times that the Ger.
man troops cleared the main streets
az the point OF bayonets.
The demonstrations weVc designed
TO express the Indignation OF the
tpwnp people AZ certain insulting re-
mnrks recently made by German
army officers.
The trouble started az the conclu-
sion of the classes OF the evening
continuation school, when the pupils
met and denounced the army officers.
Troops were summoned TO disperse
everybody who failed 70 "moyc on"
was arrested
The towns people excited 10y the
reprcssivc measures Of the military,
gathered in the principal square. Soon
afterwards an officer with a purity OF
fifty soldiers appeared on the scene.
The officer ordered his men to load
their rifles and the front rank TO
knecl. When the detachment was
ready 90 fire. the officer stepped for
ward and commanded the crowd tu
dispersc The people nt once scat
tered but the soldiers pursued them
al doublc-quick speed and proddcd
them with their bayonets and the
butts of their rifles. Several citizcns
were injured
Detachmcnts of troops with fixed
bayonets patrollod tho streets through
out the night and continued ON duty
today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29

himself in cooperating with the
Jnitrd states forces. This fresh cvi-
dcnco Of good feeling and hearty go.
operation between the two govern
ments was received here today with
manifest qualification.
!. Any Developments Ia the Mexican
situation seemed to be moving under
the surface. there appeared to bo no
chnneo In the diplomatic situation
ana no indication that the American
government was dcviating from IFS
altitude Of careful watching and pa
tent waiting for the elimination Of
hncrta. an officials in immediate
charge Of the situation were away
from tho capital. presldcnt Wilson
ana Secretaries Garrison and Daniels
were Ia New York To attend tho
Army and Navy football Ramc and
secretary bryan was speaking IN
fittstOwn, Pa
Rear Admiral Craddock has been
advised by Rear Admiral Fletcher OF
the extent of the plans adopted hy
the American commander to safe-
guard British as well as American In
forests at rampico and al Tuxpam.
The action Of the British admiral In
railing away from TampicO ia taken
as evidence that he was satisfied with
the adequacy ~ these planH. The
return of the battlpship New Hnmp-
shire. TO Vera Cruz from tho northern
OF fields was interpreted 20 indicate
an abatement OF the tension In chat
quarter az present The principal cf-
fort Of the naval commanders, acting
with the American consular officers
la tho oil coast. is now being di-
rected To securing such an under
standing with the cOnstltutionaiist
leaders as viii Insure the snfcty al
foreign lie and property
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29
TWENTIETH INFANTRY
STARTS FOR EI pNSO

salt Luke City, Utah, Nov 2a-The
Twentieth United states infantry
marched through the city from Fort
Douglas this morning ana entrniped
FOR III pasO. Despite tho early hour
many citizens lined South Temple
street and Cheered their departure.
Three special trains. q half hour
apart, transported the troops, the
first leaving at $3.50 o'clock over the
salt Lake route. Connections will be
made with the Southern Pacific rail-
way az Cotton. Cal. Although Il is
expected the regiment will be as
signed to garrison duty, lt is COM
plctoly equipped for field service.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29
CROWD OF OVER 10000
PEOPLE SUIltsI,S TO GAME

New York. Nov 29.--ifndcr
skies that momontarily threatened
rain, crowd of more than 10000,
among them the president of the
United states surged toward upper
Manhattan today FOR the annual foot
ball game between the army and
navy.
PLAYED this year for the FIRST time
al tho Polo grounds. New York. u
was estimated that the spectators
would total more than $4,000. There
was no early sam nt the gates. tor
those who held tickets had obtained
them far I'm advance. Hotel corridors
long before tho game were nllcd with
pretty girls and representative OF the
army and navy and official Washing
ton. President Wilson, after oidding
goodbye at thc pier to his daughter
and son-in-lnW, Mr ana Mrs. Francis
u. Sayrc. who departed FOR Europe,
planned to go to the game hy auto
Alter O'Clock lhe stands alled
quickly
a wator-ladcn wind. raw and cut-
ting. swept 0ui of the northeast ana
tho clouds threatened "A downpour.
The navy won the toss and selected
the wcst soai giving the army lhe
Kick on Tho president and his party
were INlf. VINO IiAtnWANH NAN'A Wv
lime set they arrived and thc game
began.
The navy ran the bali hack To- The
35-yard line. Half "a dozen plays, ln'
Guiding ono end run of 40 yards, pat
the bah ON the army li-yard line
Nichols made 40 yards. McReANA
added twu and then West Point held
for downs. Jouatt took Hodgson''
place and puu'od from back of th'
army goal. rIe Kick went only tO th'
2O-yard limo 0ud after "a fake play hut
failed Brown kicked goal from
placement score. Navy 3; army o
The feature 0f The play thus ta
: was the strength of tho arml's lin'
defense.
This gave the navy first blood an'
the Annapolis contingent almost wen
frantic with ioy Tho army kicked ul
20 the navy 21-ynrd line and tho hal
was run back ten yards 'fho nav
was pcnali2ad for FIVE yards for of
sldc.
Nnyy fumhlcd and ana army nacl
got lt on thc uavy'a aO-yard line. ON
side play cost the navy another Av
yards Hogc made three Yards Jou
elt made one The army tried for
ward pass. which groundod and wen
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29
MEXICAN AGENTS SEEKING
4 LOAN IN HI{I'SSI,I, -

HfussplF, Nov 10 MCNlrnn ugCntH
are seeking lhaus mere. II is under
stood that Luis DE Ia }arra, the ti-
nuncial agent la London of the Mex
team government has entered into nee
gotlutiuns for advances but has not
been very successful.
Tlr, philippsun bank which Is be-
hind the Secondary Railroads cam
pany. whose concession for 32Ou
miles of railroads is pending before
the McXicun congress is considered
as tho concern most likoly 10 make
loan To- President llucrta's admins
ration T.. NJ. philippson, however.
told the Associated Press today that
Mexican loan could not now Doe
flontod la Belgium as the situation
was too uncertain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29
NEARLY 1000 REBELS LEAVE
To ATTACK FIDtIlAi.S

Juarez. Mexico. Nov. 29.--Betwecn
$500 and 1000 rebel soldiers had
left Juarcz at noon today for the
south against the fcdcrals whom they
defeated this week In battle near
Juarez PHncho villa personally su-
pervlsod the loading Of the troops He
cxpecta to leave about Tucsdny villa
does not know whether the icdcrals
reiterated TO Chihuahua or have en-
trcnchod thcmsclvcs south of Junr-
~. llc hns heard that the engines
hauling the federal trains died for
lack Of water and that the fcdorals
are awaiting his men at villa Anu
mada, SO miles south of Juurcz "
So. q battle should be- fought today
ana villa would rush Immediately 10
the 'front.'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29
UNCLE SAM PLANS
TO TIE GAN TO
ClN TRUST IF
He GAN
Business in Tin Packages i
Largely Controlled BY Great
Combine, Allegation Of Gov.
ernment.
SUIT Is FILED TO
UEsCRAMBLE OCTOPUS
~ - NIrn d nvenIna IIaIaId.l J

tBy Leased Wire % evening Hernid. ]
baltimore Md A'o. 2o.-suit was
fllod here today "a the United ststca
district court 20 dissolve the Amefis
can Can company. tho ao-caliod tin
can trust, which The denaftment of
jAs.lce alleges controls large per-
ccntage 81 bualness IN the United
Stgfes iu tn cuns containers and
packages Of tin. The Amcrit0n
Sheet ana Tin plate company WAS
made a deisndnnt booHuee OF an
agreement it is alleged 10 have with
thc American company 10 seii II tiu
Cor cans nt preferential rate.
IN IT'S complaint the government
alleges practices ln restraint of iudc,
agreements by other concerns "not
to enter the fields. contracts by CON
sumers 60 buy from tho trust" oxciu.
sivcly. and arbitrary fixing of prices
Attorney General McRoynulda asked
in the hill for dissolution other than
On q pro rata basis. bv asking for 4
separation into units Of different
ownership 60 insure the restoration
~ competition. Thc bin was filed
by William n, g. Chantlnnd fpeciul
assistant 90 the attorney general ana
was signed hy W. g. Todd. the az,
Histnnt fo the attorney general ln
charge of trust prosecutions
n declares that tho alleged con .
apiracy ana combination In. rchtralni
of trade WINS outtfcd Into h iaof D.
Hobart Moore. Daniel q. Reid. Frad
4 Wheeler Henry w Phoips. VIII
liam r. Graham and George ~ Mo-
Muriy are named as active in its for
nation. Tile American Can conn
pany, the principal defendant Wna
N|lI Ia.
capital OF f6N.O0u. 900. and within Is
few months. the government charrps.
oblained control cf about 100 can
manufacturing concerna which for
norly had been independent.
The government hopes 10 prove
that for some time after urFanixa-
li0u the American company e0ntroil-
ed about AZ per cent ot the trade.
Who that uuantity ia admitted tu
have diminished it o. said now 10
he close 90 90 per cent and the AM
ericsu company II declared 10 bc the
dominating factor Ia me business. ~
nHrccmenis made with the American
company hy the concerns Il absorbed
they "ere not so engage in tin csn
manuiacturc with "a radius III 5000
miles OF Chicago TOR fifteen years
subsequent 20 their acquisition.
The government alleges that tno
combination has al r1nes increased
the price ~ cans and that lts dOmin-
alton az the market is 40 absolute
that such independents as have come
INTO being have been forced % follow
iis prices. u has compelled ouslue
iutrs. the government charges. 90
make long term contracts 40 purchase
nnns exclusively from IL and used oth.
90 methods of getting trade familiar
60 such combinations.
Under the new rules 81 court. the
defendants must appear ana answer
within twenty days AFTER the service
~ the subpoenns and bill of com
plnlnt, The documents viii bt issued
next Monday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29
ZAPATIsTAs TTRE on
\ PASSENGER TRAIN

Mcxtco CITY, Nov Adhcrcnts
Of the rebel leader Zapata. fired on
passenger train to-day near Aiuscc.
% town "a few miles south of Mexico
city Tho casualties we're insignlfl-
cant The rebel band was one ct
tho small scouting parties which
again have begun 10 appear In thu
federal district
Qucrldo MohcnO. foreign minister
has gone ON trip 10 Vorn cruz. oc-
cordnE Go an unconfirmcd report toe
day Il ls said that his principal oh
icct II 90 confer with John Lind, per
aonal representative of President
Wilson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29
uUERTA FORCES RUNNING
SHORT Or AMMUNITION

Hcrmoslllo Mexico. Nov. GIN
formation, was received today at CON
stitutionallst headquarters that ann
muuitiOn had become scarce In McXi~
co city. ana at other points held by
the Hucrta government u was us-
serted that many garrlsons IN south
eru Mexico would ho unable 70 re-
sist attack because of the lack of ann
munition or because of the irrigulnr-
ity Of the calibrc OF such as they
have.
Carranza and his military advisers
were Inclined TO accept the report as
true and encouraging 10 their cause.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29
ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF SUFFRAGETTES STARTS
[ny Leased wire 20 Evening Herald.

Washington. NOV. 2e.-tOntef-
Cnccs hctwcCn suffrage leaders and a
steady inpuuring of delegates mark
ed the opening here today of the
fprtN-fifth annual convention of tht
National American Woman suffrage
association. With pr. Anna Howard
Shaw, Miss Jane Addams and other
members of the official board pres
cut, questions pertaining 60 the CON
duct of the big convention were
taken up and pnus were laid FOR the
work 90 bp undertaken next week
Practically all of the delegates
from all parts of the United statcf
arrived today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29
THREE IS A CROWD IN
INDIANAPOLIS; MODS AND
RIOTS UNDER BAN
lny LEASED wirc 10 evening Herald, /

indianapolis. Nov 29.-The first
police action TO prevent disorder in
Cidcnt To the unsettled labor condi-
tions in indianapolis was ordered hl
Acting superintendent of Police Cof
I'm when the police appeared at roll
call this morning. The patrolmoi
were instructed Co prevent the con-
grcgating of crowds on the strrts and
were told that three or more person.
would constitute crowd. burin'
the last few months many riots have
occurred when large numbers OF per
sons wcrc permitted 10 gather
Tho order 90 tho police was issued
after a conference between Mayo
Harry Wallace and Acting Suporin.
tcndcnt Coffin. Mayor Wallace viii
issue a proclamation making publh
the instructions 20 the policemen.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29
COMPANY NOT DISTtRRED
iii NtfT, SAYS pItE%Tpr%T

New York. Noy 90. Presldent
Wheeler Of the American Can CONE
panA made the following statements,
This company IL not disturbed by
me action of tbe government. Meth.
er u ~ 0rigin nor the conduct of
ts business has monopoly or restraint
of trade been attempted. No 'ln-
tair competition has been resofted
20. There have been no agreements
~ UNDERSTANDINGS az go pfieca. The
company has NOT sought in any way
10 dominate ihe trade. nor has it any
such share ef u (ouly about once
lhiidl af would enable IL 90 an II "a
wanted 90. Competition is free aud
active. The company viii defend
the suit vigorously ana cnnfidsntiv.
ana ~ BE- tho belief of iis ofhesfs aud
counsel That NO one Interested ln tho
COMPANY need feri any uncasioss as
90 the outcome
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29
Paris Newspaper Declares the
Moment Has Arrived When
Humanity Demands End Of
Mexican Warfare.
GEN. HUERTA RUNNING
OUT OF AMMUNITION
Nearly 1000 Rebels Leave
Juarez for South and Heavy
Fighting Is Expected To-
night or Tomorrow.

[By Leased wiro 10 Evening Herald. ]
Paris, Nov. 2O,--ThC Paris .
. TEMPS today prints vigorous >
. editorial ON the anarchy In q
. Mexico" The newspaper IN COn- .
. cludiug the article says; "ln the y
y presence OF death destruction y
= and ruin. the moment appears 90 =
. have been reached when hu- y
= manity and general interest =
. commands all the powers 10 .
q take concerted action with the .
. United States Co compel all par .
y ties In Mexico 90 lay down their =
= arms and bring AN end TO the in =
q tulcruhlc situation"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29
FOREIGNERS AND THEIR
INTERESTS TO BE PROTECTED

Washington. Nov 2o--Ofncipl dis
patches from Culliacan. capital nf
SinoloH. say both Governor Riveros
and GcncfNl pbrcgon the civil and
military heads, have stated that strict
orders have boon given 90 their fol-
lowsrs that foreigners and their in
torests shall not be- molcsted
Along the northeast border tho
conditions are reported unchanged.
Vice Consul General Robertson and
family and several American rcfu-
gees have left Monterey. The fate
of chihuahua D. not reported.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29
FIRST SESSION OF 63rd
CONGRESS COMES TO END
IN POPULAR BRANCH
fBy leased Wire to Evonlng Herald. !

fBy leased Wire to Evening Herald.
. Washington. Nov, 29.-The
. first session of the SiXty-third
. congress came 10 sudden end,
. 80 far as the house was con-
. cerned. az 1850 y. m. today No
. agreement had bcon made with
. senate leaders for "a recess 10
y Monday. $50 the house leaders
. determined 90 act on their own
y initiative as WAS done in 1908.
when the house meets Mon
. day." said speaker CLARK, II viii
. announce that under the consti-
9 tuition tho second session OF the
- SiXty-third congress has assem-
. hled and We VIII begin work
. under that order
- The senate plans 90 recess to-
. dav until 40 a m Monday and
. continue the extra session up to
within few minutes of the
. hour the regular session opens
Q q Q Q Q . . q o . q 80
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29
Crnlr TlInI AdInnrncd.

shclhyyllic, Ind, Nov. 29.-Thc
Craig murder trial WAS adjourned to-
day until Monday morning with the
Jury box still untitled. On three dif-
fCrent occasions counsel FOR the de-
fense announced that they were sai-
isfied with the jury but each time
the state found objection 90 some
member OF the temporary panel ANA
had him excused by means OF per-
cmptory challenge Eleven jurors
seem 90 bC acceptable go both sides,
ut difficulty Is being encountered in
obtaining the twelfth man,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29
EX-GOLF CHAMPION HAS
DISAPPEARED IN MENICG

Chicago. Nov. 90. Friends OF VII.
lic smith. former national open golf
champion, admitted today that they
fear some misshap mN have hcfallcu
him in Mexico
smith, who is the professional al
the Mexican Country club ON the out-
skirts a. che CITY Of McXiCu. dropped
out oi sight after the open event at
Iroollllne this fnll Letters 60 the
Mexican Country club and to Smith p
former home in Scotland have failed
10 locate him.