davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-17
Strikers and Armed Guards
Clash at Forbes in What Ap-
pears to Be Fight to a
Finish.
DEPUTIES IN AUTOS
HURYING 10 SCENE
Trinidad Jail Packed to the
Guards With Men Held on
Warrants Charging Thens
With Picketing.

TBy Leased Wire TO Eycnins Herald.
Trinidad. Colo, Get IA battle
between strikers and armed guards
ia In progress Ht Forbes. q camp ~
the Rocky Mountain Fuel company.
ten miles north OF here. The ufine
is heavy. a posse of deputies in aus
tomobilea has lett here for the scene.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-17

son ffHncisco. oct iI.- This wgs
Wisconsin iuY an Che grounds of tnc
Panama Pacific International oxpos.
zen. Governor McGuVcFp of that
state uud his commissioners took title
tn and dedicated site for fhe Wis
runfln nuNdinF Governor johnson
~ CHlliofnln Governor Ncunyern
and others spoke.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-17
ARMED PROTECTORATE IN THE
REPUBLIC IS DEMANDED BY
OHIO CONGRESSMAN

Representative Sherwood Democrat Demands That We Eth
Stop the Trouble By Force of Arms or Permit the
Mexicans to Have All the Arms They Want and Kill
Each Other Off
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-17
HUERTA CALLS FOR CONFERENCE OF
T. ALL FOREIGN REPRE- ENTATIvEs

In the Meantime Few Additional Americans Have Been
Killed and Others Placed in Prisons the Revolution
Proceeds; England Says She Will Keep Her Hands Off
Pending American Actions
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-17
TIIREE CTHMNN ARMY MEN
KILLED WHILE TV N-ENC

TefUn, Vot. II--N0t only The Ger
man navy but the army as well. suf-
tered from aviation accidents today.
Three army officers belonging TO the
flying corps We're Killed this morning
In acroplano accidents
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-17
uchmcut OF rurul guards
Cotton Growers Worried.

CaleNico. calf, oct t7.-Amcricau
cotton growers in the MeNican terri
tory OF Lower California. became
worried today over the report tha' 70
constllutionalst Invasion was com
templntcd ana culled upon Carlos
Mendoza revolutionary agent here 10
learn whether the rebels, " they were
m power would exact export dutlcs
ON cotton
Mendoza ddeclarcd that no export
duties would be levied and that tor
eign ranchors IN LnWor California
would DE protected as long as thoy
observed srrict neutrality.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-17
DiseFedited Chief Magistrate
Of Great State Formally Res
moved from Office Shortly
Before Noon.
RECEIVES NEWS or HIS
DISGRACE IN SILENCE
Martin Il. Glynn Of Albany
Takes Office with Robert Il.
Wagner Of New York al
Lieutenant Governor.

fi'y leased Wire % Evening Igcfals.
= Albany. y. ". GOT. f4.--Mar- :
Y tr ~ Olynn WAS sworn ia as 3
Y governor at Jiff O'Clock fhia 3
4 afternoon. Presiding judge Cni. 3
4 len ~ the court 1T aDruaie aa 3
mlnistered the oath 81 ofnce.
Albany. n. VI. oct i7.--Wft- 3
2 lam Hulxer no longer Is governor 3
oi tho state of NeN York q
few minutes before noon today D
the h'Fn court of impeachment. .
2 ny vote 81 f3 10 al. removed 3
y him from office. e
Martin ~ Glynn. who TODAY .
Z became governor ~ No@ York .
as the result 81 the removal ~ .
/, Governor Sul1er. ISSUED 4 sinfe- .
ment this afternoon saying that .
\ be would insist on economical .
clean, orderly and efficient q
nunH0ctipn Of the states bfiaI- q
/, ness" He declared, III viii not 9
devote the time which I owe 20 9
the state 20 pnrtisan poiiilca"
This ~ not an occasion fof q
exultntion." ne said. 'and ! have .
! 40 such feeling To me Il IL an =
occasion OF solemnftS mixed .
} with aadnosH. q
a a Il a q a q a A a a 4 a a a a =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-17

T0DAx'B NEWS TODAY.
xou ect n IN the HmRAxiD.
SIXTY cents q rnouth or ~ cents
. week delivered ~ your dooEg
ffty cents BY mail.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-12

William the Conquerer lived almost nine
hundred years ago-so long that his de-
scendants have disappeared and haVo
been forgotten. But William the Con-
querer is still a very important person.
age, and school children speak Of him
with great familiarity. This is because
William was tine last man who conquered
England.
Conquering England has not been a
very popular pastime for many centuries.
A few rash warriors have tackled the JOB
at various times. but most Of them have
gone home in ice. and the rest under an
assumed name. In spite OF the vast H.
feeling which has existed against Eng
land in many quarters from the eleventh
century on. she has remained persist
entity and even mulishly unconquered.
Today there are eminent monarchs who
would give a boat load of SO bills to
William IL he would only return for a
few minutes and explain how he did the
trick.
William was born in Normandy, in 1907,
and eight years later his father. who
owned the country. but had not been able
to make it pay. died. and left 1t to his
young son. William thus became duke.
and the duke business was very arduous
in those days. What with defeating enc
mics. eradicating rebels, and lodging food
which had a great deal worse than pto-
maine poison in 1t, William had nc time
for recreation, and before he was fifteen
he was careworn and prematurely bald.
At the age Of twenty, William had
licked all the enemies within several days
The Washington herald., 1913-08-12
Tariff Bill, Even if "Tied," Not En-.
dangered.

The death OF Senator Johnston OF
Alabama has reduced the Democratic
strength in the Senate on the tariff
question. This has given rise to &
good deal of speculation as TO the
future of the Underwood bill.
We believe that. to a great extent
there is no basis for such speculation
The supposition is that tie on the
tariff bill can be brought about be-
cause all Progressives will support the
regular Republicans. and that both
Louisiana Senators will prove to be
stanch protec.ioniSts to the very end
Such calculation omits the force OF
party discipline and the influence OF
administration favor in unifying the
majority, not to speak Of the we'll
known vagaries of such Republicans
as. for instance. Senator Miles Poin-
dexter and several others.
a tie vote. moreover, may be broken
by the Vice President. as presiding
officer of the Senate If Mr.. Marshall
should look for precedent TO have
his name called for the roll of votes
he will find it in the similar action oil
Vice President George NJ. Dallas, the
mate of President James X. Polk, who
thus virtually enacted the tariff law OF
that administration.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-12
Lindsey WILL ANSWER
ANONYMOUS CIRCULARS
Denver Jurist Preparing Statement Re-
futing Charges Spread Broadcast
by Colorado Ring.
SPEAKS HERE ON AUGUST 81

Judge Ben B. Lindsey. of Denver. was
the guest yesterday at an impromptu
luncheon given by Senator Clapp Of Min
nesota at the Capitol prior to Judge
Lindseys departure for Westminster,
Nd. where he lectured last night
Among those present were Senators
Gronna of North Dakota, Crawford and
Sterling of South Dakota, PoindeNter Of
Washington, and La Toilette of Wiscon-
sin. all OF whom have watched Judge
Lindseys political fight against Denver
and Colorado grafters for years. and
who were anxious to be enlightened as
to the particular beast behind the fight
started against his court during his re-
cent illness in Michigan.
Judge Lindsey, il is understood. gave
the Senators an outline of the statement
which he is preparing in refutation OF
the anonymous circulars with which the
country has been flooded recently by two
friends of the Denver ring. masquerad!ng
as THE Woman's Protective League.
Investigation by a Denver newspaper
recently developed the fact that this
league Is composed of two persons. one
of them a woman, who has for years
been identified with the bipartisan Dem
yer ring which Lindsey exposed in his
work, The Beast and the Jungle"
At the request of the United Ameri-
can Women Suffrage Association circles
here, Judge Lindsey Sunday promised to
return TO Washington August 81, to ad
dress a large meeting of progressives Of
both parties.
At that time he will present for the
first time the inside story OF the fight
being made against him, showing. he
claims, that it is made out of whole
cloth. cunningly arranged and Just short
of criminal libel, and designed, not in
the hope Of discrediting him in Denver.
where he has indicated himself in seven
elections in the last twelve years. but
to discrdit him throughout the country.
where readers are not in a position to
divine the trail of the beast" as readily
or to obtain convincing refutation as
easily.
Owing to the inability OF Miss Jane
Adams. Of Hull House. Chicago. TO
reach Washington as expected, the re-
ception to be given by the Congressional
committee of the national council OF
women voters 10 the officers and dele
gates of that organization on August Is
has been postponed until August II.
Representative William Kent OF Cali
fornia. has offered the committee the use
of his large lawn and gardens at 1926
F Street Northwest, and the reception
Thursday will he held there instead of
at the Shoreham Hotel. as originally
planned
The Washington herald., 1913-08-12

you know his views to have been changed
by N. A. NJ. representationsT asked
Representative Willis.
"Well. he attended labor committed
meetings when he didn't want to. Just
because We insisted. When he did not
attend before / had reported that ht
had been absent and had shown me q
lot Of letters from labor people urging
him to vote to report out the eight-houI
bill. He had said he did not want tc
vote on the measure at all. When he
did not attend he was disciplined. as they
put IL, by the organization, who had min
flooded with letters and kilograms from
the district urging him to fight the eight
hour bill. DIR. Bartholdt informed me
that when he was absent from the labor
committee he had been attending another
committee meeting
did you ever try to prevent the pres
ence Of a quorum Of the Labor CON-
mittee in order TO keep bills In the COM
mittee?" asked Representative Russell.
Eyes, SIR
Representative Russell then read into
the record an interchange Of tcieSrams
between Mulhall and James a. Emery
which showed how thoroughly the higher
officials of the N A. NJ. were csgnizant
of Mulhalrs operations. One to Emery,
signed by Mulhall and dated February
10, 1910, was as follows:
mo quorum. Democrats all present.
Republicans all absent except chairman.
Gardner did fine. Rainey. Illinois, made
violent TRADE. VIII meet again Tuesday
II a. M
To which the reply. signed by Emery,
dated the same day, WAS:
"YouRs received. Congratulations. on
evident good work. Let me know II STU
II. ia,
Col. Mulhall will be before the HJuse
committee all of today, and Mr.. Emery
will be before the Senate committee this
morning
The Washington herald., 1913-08-12
LOUIS KANN RESCUES
five FROM Drowning
Senior Member of Washington Firm,
While Cruising on Susquehanna,
Goes to Aid of Launch.
TRANSFER IS DIFFICULT JOB

Louis Kann. the senior member of the
Washington firm of S. Kann, Sons & Co.
received many hearty congratulations
yesterday when IL became known that
he had rescued five exhausted persons
from disabled launch in the Susque-
hanna during a squall which broke there
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Eann and a party Of friends were
returning to Baltimore from a cruise to
Port Deposit on the Kansiad, Commo-
dore kann's yacht. The yacht. which is
about 100 feet long, had a hard struggle
against the wind and waves. They were
making slow progress. and when near
Turkey Point they saw launch that
seemed to be disabled and drifting help
lessly before the wind.
Mr.. Kann Immediately ordered Capt.
]. Earle Downey, in command, TO pu.
around to the rescue. Working their
way closer to the launch, they discov-
cred two semi-conscious women. child.
and two exhausted men desperately
bailing water from their boat. Their
engine was out of commission and they
We're helpless.
The rough waters made the transfer Of
the passengers in the launch to the yacht
dangerous task. A rope finally was
made fast, and the Kansiad turned the
launch toward the nearest haven. When
near Betterton, Md, it was found the
launch was shipping water faster than
the men could bail it out, and was in
danger of laundering.
This made it necessary to transfer the
party in the small boat to the yacht. In
spite of the difficulty of the task, the
rive people were gotten aboard the
larger craft. Mr.. Kann, his guest. and
the whole crew aiding in the work. All
nve were completely exhausted from
the effects of excitement and exposure.
NJ. S. Tydings. manager of the coun-
try estate of. Murray Vandiver. State
Treasurer of Maryland, his wife, their
son. and two daughters composed the
party in the launch. Mr.. Kann trans
ferred them to the government launch
Arbutus at Betterton.
In speaking of the resce yesterday
Simon Kann said that Commodore
Kann in telling him of the rescue had
given all the credit to Capt Downey
and the crew of the yacht.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-12
Peace in the Balkans.

Peace has been concluded between
Roumania and Bulgaria. BY the treaty
of Bucharest the former secures a
considerable accession of territory
south OF the Danube. including the
strong fortress of Silistria on that river
and the port of Baltjik on the Euxine.
This is in compensation for part of
Bessarabia and the (Kilia) mouth of
the Danube taken from Roumania by
Russia in 1873 Bucharest thus is to
have an approach to navigable salt
The Washington herald., 1913-08-12
PLACE OF WOMAN
where Her JOB IS
View Expressed by Mrs. Jessie H.
Stubs in Her Address on
Suffrage.
MRS. BURNS ANOTHER SPEAKER

"Woman's place is where her job is
exclaimed Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubs, 10
her audience of 800 women. gathered to
listen to arguments for equal suffrage.
on the roof garden Of the Brighton last
night.
"Anti-sufragists say that woman's
place is in the home" Mrs. Stubs con-
tinued. so 1t is. IL that is where her job
is. But, II she is employed as clerk.
stenographer, or laundress, her place is
in the business place of her employer. or
where her job is. We need the ballot to
protect the woman at her job
Mrs. Stubs began by recalling to the
memories of her hearers how often in
the past Congress has been too busy 10
consider woman suffrage.
Congress is always too busy" she eS-
planned, ito consider legislation distaste-
full to its members. but when it can be
shown to be politically expedient to
consider woman suffrage. Congress will
do il, and do it in the right spirit. too.
Miss Lucy Burns. vice chairman of the
Congressional committee Of the A. y.
w. S. A. made the closing address.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-12

water by shorter route than at pres
ent over the fever-laden marshes OF
the Dobrudscha.
Bulgaria's new frontier toward Ser
via follows the watershed to the west
of the Struma River to the town OF
Strunitza. In the main, this line con-
ours with the eastern boundary OF the
Vilayet of Monastir, all of which, 1t
would seem, falls to Servia.
Greece gets practically the whole OF
Macedonia, together with the ports of
Kavala and Orfani, east of the penin-
sula of Chalkis and the important har-
Dor of Saloniki. The city of Sores,
recently the scene of horrible massa-
ere, also is a valuable prize drawn by
the Greeks.
The London peace conference has
fixed the boundaries of Albania toward
Servia and Montenegro. The southern
frontier still remain to be determined.
But it is settled that Greece will not
be permitted 10 extend her conquests
beyond Janina- Greece claims the is
lands in the Aegean Sea, including
Lemnos, guarding the entrance to the
Bosphorus. Ethnically. also historical
ly, these islands are Hellenic, but geo.
graphically number of them are part
of Asia Minor. Others again were cap
tured and occupied by Italy during the
Tripolitan war. but were to be re-
turned to Turkey. 1t is not so sure
that Italy would be willing TO cede
them 10 a possible future commercial
and naval rival i'll the Mediterranean,
as Greece may become
Enver Pasha's boast that Turkey in
tends to retain Adrianople is not likely
to cause any difficulties, for the Sultan
has been given to understand that the
terms OF the London treaty must be
respected. We believe that the sublime
porte will be glad to yield to the pow
ers and thus ave its face" in Europe.
The struggle in Southeastern Europe.
beginning with the attack on Turkey by
the allies and ending with the attack
upon Bulgaria by Servia and Greece.
caused $4,000 lives to be sacrificed
not counting the massacres. The ex-
penditure for war ammunition alone is
given as a billion and a quarter dol
lars. Bulgaria lost $1,000 soldiers;
Servia, 1900: Greece. 10000; Monte
negro. 5000, and Turkey, 10000 In
the first war Turkey was forced to
spend S4oo,ooo,ooo; Bulgaria, S3ooooo,-
900; Servia, SI6ooooooo; Greece, So
100000, and Montenegro $4,000. The
second. war. though much shorter. was
much more disastrous. Bulgaria lost
10000 dead; Servia. 10000. and Greece,
10000 This war cost Bulgaria an ad-
ditional SI5ooooooo; Servia, sIoo,ooo,-
600. and Greece, 100000.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-12
ONE-CENT POSTAGE
LEAGUE ASKS JOBS
Four Fat Places Advertised to Exist,
but Postmaster General Says No
Appointments Are to Be Made.

The One-Cent Letter League has COM
menced a campaign to have appointed
to -four most desirable places under the
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
persons who are favorable to the one
cent postage idea.
The advocates are in real earnest. and
spent several dollars yesterday to have
published a little ''ad' telling all about
their scheme. 1t started out. Demo
Gratis, attention" and proceeded TO eN-
plain that there were four fat plums
under the supervision of the Fourth As
sistant that so far had not been distrib-
uted by the administration.
But the funny part of the story Is that
the Postmaster General has no idea OF
making any changes in the personnel.
Mr.. RurIeson said last night that there
were no appointments to be made. and
he also expressed surprise that the al
yertisement had been published.
The "ad' explains that the four most
desirable places are as follows: Chlet
clerk. $500: superintendent OF division
of rural mails. 5000: assistant superin-
tendent of rural mails, 5000, and chief
clerk. division of rural mails. 2,0c.
The league urges its members and the
public at large to write to the Presi-
dent. the Postmaster General, and men,
bers of Congress, requesting the ap-
pointment to the positions OF men who
favor the 1-cent letter postage idea
40
The Washington herald., 1913-08-12
STRANGER ROBBED OF $3.50.

A friendly Communicating game with
two strangers was brought to an abrupt
termination shortly before dark last
night in the Smithsonian grounds when
Lonnie B. carp. of Raleigh. y. c, who
is stopping at the National Hotel, was
robbed of $50 in bills and diamond
horseshoe pin valued at $3.50.
According to his story, as told to the
police last night, one of the strangers
grabbed the big roll OF bills, and the
other pulled out the costly stick pin.
The two assailants fed through the
Mall.
carp is in Washington on his vaca-
ton. Until recently he was a cafe
manager in Norfolk. He has furnished
the police with good descriptions Of the
two strangers.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-12
PETITION AGAINST NEWMAN.
Attorney General Asked to Bring
Quo Warranto ProceedinEs.

quo "arranto PfOceedtnEb.
The right OF District Commissioner
Newman to hold his position may be
tested In the District Supreme Court.
Attorney General McReynolds was for
mally requested to bring quo warranto
proceedings for this purpose In a petit
tion which was presented to the Depart
ment Of Justice on behalf of the Home
Rule Committee, an organization which
has been opposing Mr.. Newman ever
since he was named by President Will
son. The petition '.as signed by W. ].
Frizzell.
In the petition are contained affidavits
purporting to set forth that Mr.. New
man does not I'LL the requirements of
the law. which prescribes that District
Commissioners must have been actual
residents of the District for three years
before their appointment.
1t is considered that there is little like
lihood of the petition to the Attorney
General being granted, and it was made
as a mere matter of form. IL the At
torney General refuses to bring proceed
ings, members of the committee say. the
District Attorney will be asked to act
II he refuses, proceedings will be brought
in the name OF Mr.. Frizzell.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-12
ireland GIVES
CRITICS ANSWER
Archbishop Fearles.ly Dis
cusses Attitude on Church
and State.
ZONES ARE DISTINCT
Secretary Matre, at Milwaukee Con-
venion, Denounees Turkey Trot
and Kindred Dances.

Milwaukee, Aug. 11.-Archbishop Ire.
land, Of st. Paul. speaking before the
American Federation of Catholic Socie-
ties convention here tonight. fearlessly
discussed his own attitude on the rela-
ton of church and state.
So personal did he make his declara-
ton OF his own answering American
ism that many delegates openly assert
ed they considered his address a de-
fiance OF his critics.
Church and State cover separate and
distinct zones of thought and action.
the Archbishop declared. The lines of
demarkation between the two jurisdir
tons was traced by the unerring finger
of Him who is the master Of both; the
law of God is render to Caesar the
things that are Caesars and TO God
the things that are Gods
my civil and political faith is that
of the republic. if the United States
of Acknowledgements purest and
brightest. yielding in strength and loyal.
ty to the Americanism of no other
American. surpassed in spirit OF obedi-
ence and sacrifice by that Of no other
citizens. no other soldier, sworn to up
hold in peace and in war Americas
Star Spangled Banner"
New Dances Denounced.
The "Bunnyhug." Turkey Trot." "Griz-
ely Bear" and kindred dances were de-
nounced by Secretary Matre in his an
nual report. submitted today. He advu-
Gated the disco ura cement of such dances.
and cited the recent action of a prelate
who refused to grant dissolution to per-
sons dancing them.
President Charles Z. DeneChaud earlier
in the day submitted his report, in which
he scored immoral plays, including vaude-
Vile shows and moving picture houses.
Socialism. white slave traffic. and some
phases of American newspapers. He adj
vocated closer relations between the Ia
borer and the employer as a means CT
stopping the progress OF Socialism.
Announcement that Pope Plus Y had
made Mr.. Matre a knight of st. Gregory
was made today by Archbishop Sebastion
from the Messmer. The secretary of the
federation was then presented with the
insignia of the order.
Labor. apprenticeship. and Industrial
education. social work among immigrants
and the limitation of wealth as an eco
nomic remedy were discussed at
lengthy session of the social service con-
ference of the federation this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-12
Ponderous Personages
WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR
ny GEORGE FITCH,
Author of "At Good Old Siwash."

lam came over to England to discuss the
matter with his best and most accom-
plished troops.
English historians differ greatly in de-
scribinS the ill-feeling which followed,
but this is because there were few Eng
lish eyewitnesses left. At the conclusion
of the battle. there being no one else tn
claim the crown. Duke William took it
himself and ruled England with great
tirmness for twenty-one years.
William, as king, adhered to the Jack
sonian theory. To the victors belong the
The Washington herald., 1913-08-12
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION.
Central Union Getting Ready 70
Annual Outing mt Benning.

The Labor Day committee Of the Cen
trail Labor Union reported at meeting
of that body last night that arrange
ments for the annual outing at Bennilg
were being completed.
In addition to several motorcycle
events, there will be running races, a
vaudeville show, and addresses by Sena.
tors and Representatives. An effort will
lie made to have Aviator Wood give sn
exhibition during the afternoon.
There will be four races for motor
cycles. Two will be for professionals.
Several of the factories making higa-