davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-02
GRAND Chief LEE
Is OPPOSED FOR
REELECTION
Politics Feature of Closing
Week of Brotherhood Of
/ Trainmen's Convention at
San Francisco.
(By Leased Wire "a Evening Herald. I

lBy Leased Wire Ia Evening Herald. ]
San Francisco. June Politics
began To simmer today In the conven-
ton of tho brotherhood Of Railroae
Trainmen, now in the final week OF
its session here Grand President
Lees policies were attacked and do
Tended la the debate over salaries
and appeals. which constituted the
days program Il II expected that
the election Of officers and the choice
OF the next convention city will be
taken up tomorrow.
Thus far the announced candidate
10 succeed President Lee. who has
held office since 1903. and is a candi-
date for recollection, rs a. r. whitney
OF Eagle Grove. Iowa, whose name
rs quietly being pat forward by his
friends.
Cleveland. Columbus. S. Louis.
Milwaukee. 81. Paul. Houston. Nor
folk and Sacramento are an in the
held Tor the next convention.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-02
STEEL CORPORATION
ENJOYS NO ORE
MONOPOLY
Chairman Gary Testifies That
Other Companies in Proper
tiOn to Their Capacity Own
Larger Bodies.
[n1 Leased Wire 70 Evening HeraIdI !

ID AA'Aecu WHO 70 htNtuiuM UtFHtu j
New York, June 2--The United
states steel corporation has O. smaller
supply of ore In proportion 80 its pro.
duuing capacity than its competitors
have, said Judge Ebert n. Gary. who
testified today Ia the suit TO dissolve
the corporation. This testimony was
Ia answer 10 the governments charge
that the corporation has "A monopoly
Of ore.
Judge Gary. the corporations chief
executive, defended the corporation =
ownership of railroads In tho Lake
superior ore district Tie testified that
the corporations road served inde-
pendents In all respects az well as they
did the corporation Win the eNcop-
tion of one that was Withdrawn. there
had been no complaints against the
freight rates oharged. he said. "until
Il was suggested In the hearings before
the stanley committee that the rates
were high" THESE rates had been tho
same. he said, as charged by the road,
when acquired by the corporation
They were reduced In 1917
but the reductions didn't 20 lot,
enect until after the ming of this
suii.r commented Henry r.. Coulton, oi
counsel for the government.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-02
WILSON PLEASANTLY
NON-COMMITTAL
IN INTERVIEW
WITH SCRIDES
List Of Diplomatic Appoint
ments Nearly Made Up But
Not Ready for Publication,
Says President
UNDECIDED ABOUT
PUBLIC PRINTER

tby Leased Wire "a Evening Herald. !
Washington. June 2.-Three days
OF rest have brought glow OF color
10 the face OF President Wilson and
today he lokcd refreshed and healthy
as he faced half hundred OF wash
ington correspondents at the usual
Monday conference. The president
was In good hamor.
Can you tell us what Is holding
up the nomination Of public print
err" WAS one Of the first inquiries
Mainly the indcCiElon 0f tho PRES
ident." said MIR. Wilson with laugh
In which his hearers Joined.
In response to other questions the
president said he had practically de-
cided on the personnel OF the new
industrial commission and might send
the names 10 the senate this week.
lie said he had nearly made up a list
of diplomatic appointments but would
not make them public until Il was
actually completed.
Although he has decided upon an
ambassador for Mexico. the president
said that appointment would be de-
fcrred until conditions warranted rec
ognition Of the Mexican republic.
Changes In the civil service commits
sion. he let II be known, would await
the outcome Of an investigation by
the senate Of the civil service.
Charles r. TAFT. brother OF the
former president, dropped In 10 shake
hands with MIR. Wilson and the latter
inquired when Professor Taft was
expecting TO return to Washington.
He learned that his predecessor
would be here June y for meeting
OF the Lincoln memorial commission.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-02
DAYLIGHT BANDITS
|. make RICH HAUL
IN CROWDED
new YORK
Luokless JeweIer Beaten and
Robbed Of Four Thousand
Dollars in Precious Stones


lhy Lcased Wire 90 Evening Herald. I
New York. June 2.---Fouf armed
highwuymen enteTed the iewelry ahon
~ Mandel Grernhaus on the lower
eaHt side today held him ND AZ ths
point OF a revolver. beat him SENSE
less when he resisted looted his two
safes Of $1,000 in germs. locked him Ia
th~ shop and escaped Greenhaua
staggered 20 hts feet. smashed the
glass panel Of tho locked door and.
crawling through. gave the alarm.
The leader of the highwaymon en-
tered the place alone. ureenhaus said.
and asked 70 see n cheap watch dis
played Ia the window. When the
jeweier returned 10 the counter with
the watch he Looked up into the mug
xle OF a revolver. Three other high
waymen dnrted IN before he could
make an outcgy and stunned him with
the butts OF their revolvers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-02
ENTIRE FAMILY IS
WIPED our IN
MYSTERIOUS
MANNER
Colorado Coroner Declares
Ranoher Stanley Killed His
Wife and Daughter and
Then Turned Gun on Self.


(h1 sieaneo Wire - MurmlftE nIerA1H J
Greeley Colo. June z.--1hat ROB.
ert slenley. a ranchcr living fifty
miles northeast Of hore. killed his
wife and four-yeaf-old dauRhtor and
then killed himself saturday. is tho
opinion ~ Coroner William Church.
who Teft here yesterday Tor the scene
of the tragedy.
In the opinion Of Charles scott.
nelGhhoF 20 the stenloys. and who
irat discovered the dead bodies. the
husband and wife had eneaand In
revolver duel and being mortally
wounded the mother had turned her
revolver upon the child. killing Il.
Coroner Church, n message to
county officials, received today. ar
serted that he could fnd no grounds
Tor such belief or no evidences Of
suicide pact.
an autopsy Was held this morning
and u wus determined that death
WaH due To huilet wounda An in-
quest viii De- held late today or TO-
morrow morning
Tho entire Stnnlcy family was
wiped out By the tragedy. There
were no witnesses and no reason for
tho act cnn BE- assigned by those who
knew tho family.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-02
Declares New Municipal Gov
eminent Without Authority
and Demands That Courts
Settle Controversy
EXPECTED SCRAP FOR
CITY HALL AvERTED
Commissioners Hold Meeting
Without Resistance and
Pass Resolution vacating
Ali City Offices

N~NAAANI NAHAAN
Denver, June Without the
slightest resistance. although every
office 10 the city hall was guarded BY
policemen TO prevent occupancy OF
tho building by the newly elected cf,y
commissioners. the commissioner
took possession OF the council cham.
hers at 10 o'clock this morning and
proceeded Go organise. Or. J. NJ
Perkins. commissioner OF social well
fare. WAS elected mayor OF the city
on the fourth ballot Isaac ~ stew
ems, Progressive. WAS elected city at
torney. supplanting w, n. Bryant.
who Immediately slgniiied his willing
ness to deliver his office over to the
new incumbent.
Former Mayor Henry j. Arnold.
however. refused TO surrender ofiice.
as have most OF the former officials
6nder him. He and they declare the
citys welfare would be jeopardized
II the old administration gives up Of
flee without a. court order which
would legalize what they declare TO
be an illegal commission.
city Attorney stevens made tho
statement that he expected the en-
tire controversy TO be definitely and
amicably settled within twenty four
hours and the rights OF the new com
misslonera established beyond doubt.
The commissioners al their meeting
this morning passed an ordnance va
eating all municipal offices with the
exception of those Of the fire and po-
Hca depurtfnenfa A ragoIutiou 40
elarlng all ordinances In fun force
and effect was also passed. The com
missioners then took a recess until 2
O'Clock this afternoon.
A large crowd had gathered al the
city hall, expecting TO witness acts of
violence when the new commission
ers attempted to take possession. The
officers on guard at the council cham
her offered no objections when the six
newly elected officials entered.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-02
No DECISION ON CASE
INVOLVING CONTROVEBsY

Denver. June 2.---The state supreme
court did not hand down decision
today in the so-called Tate case from
Pueblo county involving commission
government of cities.
The decision In this case had been
anticipated by officials and citizens
of Denver as having a bearing on the
question raised by todays transfer Of
municipal authority In Denver.
Interested persons expressed the
opinion that the court may be wait
iug for the Denver case 10 reach II
when Il will pass upon all questions
involved
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-02
sERvIANs AND GREEKS
REACH UNDERSTANDING

saloniki. June 2--A report from a
oreditable quarter says that com
mcrcial and political understandings
has been reached between tho creeks
and tho Servlaus against the claims o.
Bulgaria.
The Bulgarian commander al Elou-
thera today Informed the Greek COM
mander that the Bulgarian troops
would not advance any further and
that the recent movements of tho
Bulgarian soldiers had not been In
tended ln hostile spirit
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-02
PROSECUTION SPRINGS
SURPRISE ON WOOD

fI1y I@Rsssd Wire % Isvcuing iIcraSd.
Boston, June THE prosecution
sprang a surprise IN the dynamite
conspiracy case to-day hy lntroduclns
a. a witness chauffeur who testified
that he drove passenger resembling
Frederick - Atleaux from the noF-
ton home OF william A. Wood. pres-
ident OF the American Woolen come
pany. % the corner of Washington
and FRANKLIN streets on the night of
JanuaSN 20. ioi2 the date upon
which tho dynamlte was planted
at Lawrence,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-02
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLAR
FIRE LOSS IN ROSSLAND
IBs Leased Wur 20 Evcnlng Herald. /

lIiS Leased WHr to Evening Herald /
RosBland. " c. june g. FIRE ON
the property of the War Eagle mine
caused loss of $50, 600 last night
The shaft house tank house and
other buildings above ground were
destroyed The hames went down
twenty-five feet of the i300-fool
shaft.
The mine IL one Of the biggest pro-
ducers of gold and copper In British
Columbia.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-02
POET LAUREATE Of
BRITAIN DEAD
Alfred Austin, Who Has 0c-
cupied Office Since 1896,
Passes Away at Ripe Old
Age of Seventy-seven.
lBy Irnsed Wire 60 Evening Herald.

lBy Leased Wire 60 Evening Herald.
London, Juno Alfred Austin.
british poet laureate since tsy6. dl.d
at the age OF ~ Alfred Austin. be-.
sides boing poet. was oarrister.
critic novelist n war correspondent
and political writer
ie died a. his home, Swiriord Old
Manor Ashford. Kent. whers be had
been ill for some time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-02

Sofia. June Am agreement for a
meeting of the premiers Of bulgaria..
servla. Greece nnd Montenegro was
reached last night by the nulgarlan
and servian ministers. Ia exchange
views on the situation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-02
BRITISH BATTLESHIPS
DAMAGED IN COLLISION


lBy Leased Wire "a Evening Herald. |
Portsmouth, England. June z.-rhe
British battieshlps irresistible and
Prince OF Wales of the Home fleet.
coliidcd today while maneu,ering off
the Isle OF Wight. Both are return
Ing 90 dock
The lrreslsible's hows are damaged
but the naval authorities Insist that
she has not suffered seriously.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-02
Government WINS
IN CONTROVERSY
WITH INDIANS
Federal Court Decides Secrs-
tary of Interior Has Power
to Remove Usage Chieftain
from Office

tBy Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald.
Washington. June 2,-The district
courts of appeals today upheld the
legal right OF the secretary OF the In
terlor 10 remove members Of the tri-
bal council or the Usage Indians for
cause. The case arose through For
mer Secretary Fishers removal of
tribsl chiefs In connection with oil
land leases he alleged had been made
To the disadvantage OF the indians
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-02
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
CHAIRMAN APPOINTED
fRy Leased wire Go n.vening Hcraid. |

lBy Leased Wire Co nyeninR Herald. !
Washington. June 2---The seiec-
tlons of Democrats by the wavs and
means comf1lttee for house commit
tees were submitted to u caucus tuday
for ratification. These included the
following ohairmanships;
Banking and Currcncy--Carier
Glass of virginia.
Good Roads s-shackleford Of Mis-
souri.
Naval Anairs- Hobson of Alabama,
iabor-i.ewis OF Maryland.
Observation-Disclosures of Georgia.
Expenditures Department Of Labor
- Maher OF New York.
e1@~~~~-~~.~~~~~~
did not respond
Senator Rorah took the staud
"No.' was his answer 90 all ques-
tions as to whether he was Interested
In amy Industry or represented pro-
fessionally any industry affected 10y
the tarin,
Harry Day ana Mr.. McCarty of
Idaho. hc said. had talked Ia him
about lead, Frank =. Hagenbarth and
Dr. Mcclure. officials of the Wool
Growers association. In regard Ia
wool and several men from Louisiana
In regard Ia sugar. The names OF tn,
latter he could not remember.
Senator Bofah said 20 one had at
tempted to Influence him improperly
and he had no knowledge of the use
OF money. He told the lead and sugai
men he thought the bill would pas,
as written and It WAS not worth while
to spend the time discussing a.
II don't consider the men who
called on me lobbyists" he added
They were all legally representing In
duStries which they believed would b,
affected
Did you see them at former sor,
sions2" asked senator Reed
we all make up our minds abou
certain men that we heleve are Try
ing 10 influence legislation" he said
Pressed TOR names, senator Boral
said he regarded the man mentioned
by senator Ashurst" AZ interested Il
occurring certain land legislation"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-02

sap pfanclsoo. i,.n.. 3 q. .s,'. I.
Ter arreennt f1.9..'S.. ,a I.,..s'..,| ',....'..
"a sn vancomver' t41,3, e~',5., ~,
hln aoitane m ~. is,~,,'3s,. 49,. -.
thn night a. AnelI ee ~, E....,i s.....''
house was h,srnrd ~ ~ ..S..:''4
WITHIN were Mr. n...t.. Z, i.:'.''..
and hcr ehrnn rr.e,f ,....c sS.-.'.
rrrnnrle ana Ioeer'h ,..,..., ~ .'.,'.'..
eeoaned.
IA wa annn.,.ss fn.v k.a 49,.
burned to 1.ath h.', ,'.'2,....., ~.
.hosvAa ts,at az .i.,tI. ,,@ I,'1. M. I'-
drrn had h.cn brnlstn q, M. Y1Ten'.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-02
TODAY IN CONGRESS


senate.
i.ohhy investigating committee
began open hearings
Finance subcommittee contln-
ucd work on tariff schedules
judiciary committee acted Ia
vorably on OGorman bill allow
ing Chief Justice 10 assign fed
eral Judges to circuits other than
their own.
West virginia coal mine strike
investigating committee 90 oogln
hearings az CharloHown. W. Wa,
June 10.
Pacific Islands committee held
hearings on Gronna bill 90 mako
Hawaii Dry omt .0ok no action.
House.
Met at noon and adjourned ou
of respect % the memory of the
late Representative Geo. koonig.
third Maryland district
Speaker Clark appointed COM
mittee 10 attend funeral
Democrats carcussed to rati.
fy committee appointments
Representative lfolnhanah In
troduced resolution Go direct In
terstate commerce commission 90
investigate the St I4ouis and
san Francisco railroad manage
ment for the past year.
Representative Murdock latro-
duced a eill for natnfalixation
commission 10 investigate. rec
ommend aud dram bill In the in-
tercst 0f admitted elignE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-02

EopAx'e NEWS zonAx..
xou ges 70 N the mmRAED.
eiriy cmis . monsh or ~ ecnas
. week delivered ~ yous eoors
afty Cents By mail.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-26
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy, with occasional rain to-
night or Thursday, for Chicago and
vicinity; lowest temperature tonight
about ~ degrees above zero; moder-
ate, northeHy winds,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-26

Hardly day passes but President
Wilson leads some remnant OF the
Dollar Policy to the front door and
kicks it down the steps.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-26

Wreckage Of boarding house at
were caught. Two were killed, the
though some were pinned down for
wrecked.
LEWIS AND SHERMAN ELECTED
Springfield, H., March 26.-By a
combination of Democratic and Re-
publican votes, Col j. Ham. Lewis,
Democrat, wa selected to the long
term U. S. senatorship and l.. Y.
Sherman, Republican. to the short
term, in a join session of the legis-
lature this afternoon, ending dead
lock which has existed since the sec
ond week in February. :.,>ss.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
A Retreat to Victory
BY REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

ing into Greenes strap, CORVALLIS
took after him, trying, but always
without success, to draw the Amer
lean into a battle.
on February 9 Greene reached
Guilford Court House. North Caro-
lima. but his expected reinforce
ments not being up ne continued
the game of "retreating" until
March IA, when he pulled up again
at Guilford Court House, resolved
to give CORVALLIS battle. The fight
came off next day, and while it was
taCtically a defeat for the Ameri-
cans, it was strategically a deci-
sive victory for them. CORVALLIS
was SO badly handled that he dared
not seek another fight. He did not
dare to march back to South Caro-
Lima. SO. abandoning his wounded.
he headed for Wilmington. the
nearest seaport. But upon reach
ing Wilmington he found himself
in quandarN. TO transport his
army DN sea To Charleston and be-
GIN an ms WORK over again would
be a confession of defeat. lie could
not do that, SO he resolved to march
into Virginia.
After following CORVALLIS for 80
or 60 miles, Greene turned back to
begin the work of redceming South
Carolina, while CORVALLIS kept on
toward Yorktown. where he was
to end the struggle by surrendering
his sword to Washington.
All honor to the name of Ma
thanael Greene! Shrewd as a fox.
yet brave, when the occasion came.
as lion, and always the unselhsh.
modest, incorruptible patriot he
did more, perhaps, than any other
man in the field, Washington alone
excepted. toward the establishment
of our national Independence. If
Greene has any living blood rela-
tiyes, it goes without saying that
they are immensely proud of his
splendid career.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
Confidence Well Placed.

Next, Bradley cut a hole through
the parlor floor, and then one
through the bedroom floor, and
finally one through the roof itself
The telescope stretched itself longer
as the holes were made for it, un-
ii. at last its object end was on the
roof, and its eye end in the cellar;
and never during the whole course
of this devastation did the Widow
Pounds sweet temper show any
variation.
Although she was compelled to
attend to her household affairs, her
mind was capable of rising above
them, and of judging the relative
values of things. She saw that the
Inconvenience to which she was
put was absolutely nothing in COM
parison with the satisfaction she
would derive from seeing her en-
thusiastic nephew make a great
discovery by getting a long tele-
scope securely pointed at those
stars above the roof, of which he
was perpetually talking.
Mrs. Pounds confidence was well
placed. and one day she felt amply
rewarded when all Europe rang
with the news that James Bradley
had made one of the most signal
discoveries that any man ever did
that of the alteration of light.
in explaining what alteration of
light is we shall see why Bradley
treated his aunts house so uncere-
moniOusly.
If you stand in a rainstorm on
MINDLESS day, you see the rain de-
scending in vertical lines, and your
hat brim protects your face. Now,
if you start to walk or run in any
direction, the raindrops strike you
in the face, because you meet them
sideways as they are falling, and
your motion is compounded with
theirs so that they appear to come
in slantirg lines, The ratio of your
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
How Character Reveals Itself
In Thousand Ways We Express Our Real Characters
Without Knowing 1t

wise old advising younger said in substance
you o character STUDY THE LITTLE
THINGS ABOUT HIM.
careful and his guard He is trying to
impression and can't find out what he really is
reveals his true SELF
If you the reader want to know anything manyour
employee or the man employs youust notice him carefully
noticed and when he is not
rade"
India you perhaps know lawyers examining
people on their oath always TOES The polite gentle
of India lie and commit perjury with perfectly straight
face eyes nothing Buo the lawyers saywhen he
wrggles his which gives the examiner the infor
nation that he wants.
good many Americans probably wrigge THEIR toes
times but they shoes the
wrggling does no good to the person studying them
man attitude toward interiors that do him
good he expects nothing reveals his character perhaps
better than anything else Hardness heart lack of real kindness
unconcousy betrayed by the who would of
high moral character
games where small bet others show their
weakness Character also revealed answering casual questions
AS somebody has said:
ASK MAN what and he will eehts
liberia, thinking of HER CHILDREN"
natural tendency MAN think of his OWN life
general you him what he afraid he
is pretty speak something might HIM
Women the other hand fortunately for the human race
think of their children first and ask them what they
-aid of they will say kidnapers mention childish
aiment.
The study character really very complicated and yet
it neglected great extent by majority of That is be-
faculties of perception weakened We live IN
CROWDS dressing talking acting, looking very much alike We
employed great numbers working along the lines Our
lives relatively safege few dollars per year long
we live and have nothing else bother
Consequently losing INDIVIDUALITY while gaining
knowledge perhaps, and other qualities
There is individuality faculty of perception
savage trained necessity study the
every that approaches him. than thousand civilized
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
CHIEF BEAVERS AND HIS WORK.

Editor The Georgian:
Your editorial of Monday approx
ing the action of Police Chief Beav-
els in one which meets the approval
of all right thinking people in At
lanta. Chief Beavers is doing his
duty When he took the oath of
Office he pledged himself to carry
out the laws as they stand upon
the statute books. He can not do
less than his whole duty, and it is
the duty of all good citizens to back
him up in his work for the city's
moral welfare. l am glad The
Georgian has seen fit to commend
him for his stand. CITIZEN.
Atlanta Ga
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
"He That LOOketh"
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

X|EA, she and have broken God s command
l. And in His sight branded with our sbar
And yet do not even know her name
Nor in my life have touched her hand
Or brushed her garments. But [ chanced to stand
Beside her in the throng! A sweet. swift flame
Shot from her flesh to mne-and hers the bama
OF willing looks that fed it; aye that famed
The glow within me to a hungry fire.
There invitation in her eyes
Had she met mine with coldness or surprise
| had not plunged down headong in the mire
OF amorous thought The flames leaped high and higher
Her breath and mine pulsated into sighs
And soft glance melted into glance kss-wise
And in Gods sight both yielded to desire
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
CAN'T UNDERSTAND IT.

Columbus, Ga.