davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-29

The city officials this week re-
ceived from Kansas University the
report Of the chemists who analysed
the cider taken from Fred Long
.hofer's restaurant. Samples of four
different kinds of cider we're tested
and they showed alcohol from eight
to eleven perl cent. Mr.. Longhofer
says he was under the impression
that the cider did not contain suf-
ficient alcohol to be Intoxicating
Times.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-29
LANEY DISTRICT.

The farmers are busy taking care
of their alfalfa this week.
NJ. e. whitney went to Abilene
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coffenberger spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
ingalls,, and family.
Mrs. Romberger and daughter
Gladys visited several days last
week in Abilene.
Mrs. Staehli and daughter visited
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Grice.
Miss Esther Romberger spent the
first part OF the week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Mccoy.
Mr.. Musel is hauling lumber to
build a machine shed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-29
CLAY CENTER MOTOR
CYCLE CLUB WAS HERE.

About IS members OF the Clay
Center Motorcycle club spent Sum
day in Abilene. They took dinner
here and remained until late in the
evening. They rode over the city
and seemed to enjoy the fine paved
streets as the speed they went was
evidence that they were not used to
paved streets. They enjoyed their
visit
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-29
BUCKEYE.

The frame of r. Paurs house II
up.
L. Townley Of Enterprise took
Milard Cook and the Misses Ruth
Blanche and Grace Johnston in his
auto and spent the afternoon Sun
day at w. H. Cooks.
vern Eye took dinner with e.
Hoyt's Sunday.
Mabel Cook spent Sunday at
home. 1852
About two hundred enjoyed ice
cream and cake at the school house
last Thursday evening. Rev. J. w.
De Voc and Mrs. n. Paul gave In
terestihg talks. Leslie Hillburn,
John Bebermeyer and Miss Matte
Bebermeyer furnished music.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Copeland and
Mrs. W. ]. Leckron visited Sunday
with w. H. Cooks.
Rev. J. Layman of Upland, Gal,
visited Tuesday with s. Grove.
Miss Helen Grove came home Sat-
urday from Chapman.
Mr.. Springer, formerly of Man
haitian but now teaching in A. H. S..
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Elmer Cook.
/. E. Hosken and family spent
Sunday at s. Groves.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hines and Helen
shuey spent Sunday at G. Haynes.
Farmers have been busy putting
Up a poor crop of alfalfa the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Brenfzer, Mr..
Ind Mrs. Geo. Minick, Mr.. and Mrs.
H, Taylor called on. on E. Hoyt's
Sunday afternoon. /
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-29
REV. JOHN G. REGAIN
CELEBRATES SILVER JUBILEE

twenty-five years ago John G.
Regan was ordained to the priest
hood of the Catholic church and he
will celebrate the event tomorrow
at Esbon, Kan, in the church there.
He entered the church at Cincin-
natl. May q, 1888, and is now sta
toned at Mr.. St. Joseph's academy.
High mass will be celebrated and
the address will be delivered by
Rev. A. T. Ennis of Clyde.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-29

In quiet gathering at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mohler, q
little south Of Abilene, May rs,
their daughter, Eva M, was united
in marriage with Lorenz H. Buen-
ming Of Herington, Rev. r. s. ALI
man officiating. They took their
car at once for Harrington, which
will be their future home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-29
Posts For Sale.

I have about 1000 posts, mostly
hedge, different sizes; also 6 or 8
tons of alfalfa hay. Call F. M. MUIR
Ger, Newbern township, Abilene.
22w2t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-29
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our thanks
to the many friends and neighbors
for the kidness during our recent
bsreavement.-The Family.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-29
E. N. Blachly Had Narrow Escape

e. NJ. Blachly Had Narrow Escape.
District Clerk Blaehly had q mar
row escape Saturday evening. He
was coming down Buckeye when
HE horse SHE'D at an automobile
and jumped when the shaft strap
broke. Mr. BENJAMIN, who was
with him. jumped out and grabbed
the horse while Mr.. Blachly caught
the buggy from running upon the
horse. No damage was done. the
buggy was tied up and they went on
their way.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-29
STORES WILL CLOSE
DECORATION DAY,

All the stores will close Decora-
fion day at ~ o'clock and remain
closed the remainder of the day.
axcept the drug stores which win
close at ~ and reopen at 4 p. No.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-29

Clean old PAPERS Sc . bundle At
The Reflector office.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07
COURT FIXES BOND
FOR BUCHANAN
At $1,000
Man Accused of Murder of
Luis Benavides to Be Releas.
ed Sometime This Afternoon
or Tomorrow.

Il IL likely that before twenty-rour
hours otto buchanan the Swiss. who
shot ana killed i.uis BenaVides on the
night OF March rs. VIII be free 10 40
ana come as he pieases until the next
term Of the district court. Buck
mann was today arraigned before Jus
tice of the Peace George n. Craig.
who set his bond at 81, 600, the com.
plant having been filed before that
Justice some, time ago. The amount
OF the bond was agreed upon by Dis
trict Attorney Manuel u. vigil and
Mann Nenable, counsel for Buck
mann.
Buchanan appeared IN custody of
undersheriff Dick Lewis. Mr.. Won
able entered a formal plea OF not
guilty ana a waiver ~ examination.
asking the court 90 release Buchanan
on bond and to Fix the amount al the
sum agreed upon by himself and the
district attorney The court bound
buchanan over aud set the bond as
requested
Buchanan admits that he did shoot
ana KIN Benavides, and that he
wounded two of his companions at
the same time. but claims he did so
In sclf-defense. According 90 his
story he was set upon and knocked
down by Benavides, Prudoncio Gurcia
and Rafael pargas. whom he wound
"a aud IaoohO Gomez who escaped
uninjured. lie claims that after ne
had empticd his revolver az the quar-
tee two OF them chased him several
hundred yards,
Gomez. on the other hand. claims
that Buchanan struck horse the
four we're driving and that they then
jumped into the road near Bnckmlnn
AZ which time he began shooting.
The fatal affair took place near the
southern boundary OF the Santa he
shop enclosure Buchanan was ar
rested afterward as the home OF "a
friend who lives on South Arno street
tindersheriff Lewis. accompanied ny
Gomez. making the capture.
Buchanan has been ia the county
iail eycr since 4 number of friends
today circulated "A bond for him. aud
u was only owing 10 "A misunderstond-
ing that this was not ready al the
time az the preliminary hearing ms
afternoon,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07
EIGHTEEN MEN DIE
WHEN STEAMER
TURNS OVER
Disaster Follows Attempt to
Pull Stranded Vessel from
Beach; Only -Four Of Those
on Board Survive.

my Leased Wire ~ Fsening Herald
bay City ore. April 1-- Eighteen
men were drowned az The result 81
the capsizing sunday morning % the
German bark Mimi. which had Just
been hauled On the beach al North
Spit Nehnlem bay. where ahe had
been since February ia. when she
went ashore. After futile Efforts for
nearly twenty-fOnr hours ngninsf y
heavy wind and sea the ilfe. saving
crew from GariDaifli station aueceea-
ed az o'clock this morning IN saving
Captain Charles Fisher ~ Portland.
president Of the Fisher Engineering
corporation. Captain J. Westphai.
master 81 the Mimi, and two sailors
Russell hlackman. secretary Of the
Fisher Engincerine corporation; W.
r. Koen. a contracting piumbor Ok
Portland. and T. E H0iyncld. super
intendent Of the brighton mill az
Brighton, Ore. are among those
drowned. They were aboard tne
Mint directing the efforts to haul her
on the spit.
The survivors said that only seven
men were left on board the Mimi
after she turned turtle a cabin hoy
and saiIer dashed themselves 10 the
masN where their dead bodies now
hang No bodies have been recov-
cred.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07
S786.5O IS SENT
TO DAYTON TO
HELP FLOOD
VICTIMS
Mayor Sellers. on Behalf Of
City Of Albuquerque, For.
wards Cashiers Check TO
Relief Committe.
AFFLICTED PEOPLE
NEED ASSISTANCE

On behalf of the people 81 Aibu-
querque Mayor -. ~ %. SELLERS today
forwarded 20 w. r. Blppus. secretary
ana treasurer 0f the Dayton citizens
relief committee. five cashiers checks.
totalling s7s9.So This money. gath
cred from various sources In Aibu-
querque. will be- expended through
Mr.. Bippus 60 relieve the suiferinna ~
residents 0r Dayton VINO LOST their All
In the Hood two weeks ago. Mayor
SELLERS sent five different cashiers
checks in order that no difficulty
might be experienced IN realizing the
cash on them.
of the t7Sa.5O forwarded today.
the Santa he officials. here attending
the @. s. and ID. meeting. contributed
$1,000. the Sells Fl0to circus. giving
ave per cent OF gross receipts Of per-
formances here. gave St6g.IO; the
people Of the city, through the Even
ing Herald. contributed 4275.O6. and
through the Morning journal contrib
uted f2t6.25. The money personally
collected by Mayor Sellers a. Included
IN the money collected by the Even.
ing Herald and the Morning Journal.
Mayor Sellers each day turned over
TO one paper or the other the sums
that had been given him for the Hood
relief fund.
The fIss.50 Is sent to Mr. Blppus.
OF the Dayton relief committee, fol-
lowing the receipt by Mayor sellers
Of "a letter In which MIR Blppua says:
In the name of all the afflicted peo-
pie Of Dayton, we viii thank you from
the bottom Of our hearts for any help
Albuquerque may render. Conditions
here are extremely bad and financial
assistance Is urgen.ly needed BE as
sured that any amount you send az
VIII DE carefully used tn relieve the
Rreatest possible amount OF suffer
ing"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07
STATE INVESTIGATION
OF STRATT0N ESTATE

Denver. April THE attorney gem
ernl Is directed TO continue his inves-
tlgaton into tho Affairs Of tho STRAIT
ton estate until all the provisions OF
tho will Of the late W. $. ssration are
carried out" according 10 tho terms Of
"a resolution adopted 0y the house
this morning
The house also adopted "A resolution
authorizing aB investieatlon into con.
dillons az tho Afgo smeltor. Denver.
where il was Informed differences ex.
listed between the management aud
It's employees
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07
British Suffragettes Demand
Elimination of Time Honor
ed Portions of Ritual Used
by Episcopal Church.
FIFTEEN DISTINCT
OBJECTIONS FILED
Chieftest of These Are Words
"0bey" and Serve" Him;
Ladies Also Resent to Being
"Given Away in Marriage. +"
ny Leased wlrc To E,cnlns Herald. !

lily Leased Wire to Evening Herald. ]
London. April IA campaign
against the "indirnltios" to woia"n,
containcP In the Anglican marrlnge
service be- the latest effort Of lht suf
frngists spiritual miiitancy league.
Fifteen such moral humlliatious are
mentioned In the manifesto which the
lcnguc rs sending not only 10 every
clergyman of every church 10 Eng
land. bat 90 an persons whose FORTH
coming marriage is announced In the
daily papers
The first two ludlgnitles alleged are
the words "obey him and serve him {"
which the bride Is required 10 repeat.
aud the question put hy the minister
who givcth this woman To be- mar
riod 10 his man. one of the RENE
dies suggested tor both b. the omis-
sion of the words the alternative is
that tho bridegroom be required to
promise 10 obey her and serve her.
and that the minister also ask who
glveth this man 20 be- married go this
woman
Three indiRuitios surround the mar
riage ring and the hridegroom's ace
complaining declaration. "rhe words
with AN my worldly goods ! thee en-
dow have never been true says the
manifesto. The government is urged
To- drop the ring ceremony and It's !or-
mula or TO enforce AN exchange n
rings and the use of formula coz
tanning mo economic falsehoods or
moral offcnsos."
Humiliation number seven IN Tho
minister's pronouncemcnt that th"N
shalt boz made man and wife together
The Implication complained of g. that
"the woman is wholly wife. and the
man not wholly husband"
Protesting that tho first ~ IN"
Psalms addresses Itself wholly To the
bridegroom. the league demands is
omission or that II is supplemented
bv another addressed To- the wife.
Tn, petition that thNmnn shall love
his wife az christ the church II an
appalling mmHitian of women aud
% pornicious cNaltation Of man"
The thirteenth mdiguity be- quoting
50. puuls words. wives, submit your
selves unto your husbands as unto
the Lord. for tho husband is the head
Of the wife. even as Christ Is the
head of the church" The league
strenuouslv opposes the idon of the
husband being the head of the wife
ana suggests: husbands. also sub
nit yourselves unto your wives" ~
supplement 60 this second eXhorta-
tion tu the wife.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07
OPINIONS DIFFER on
EFFECT OF WOOL !
PROPOSALS
Dealers Of AIbuquosque Hold
Varying Ideas Regarding
Difference Wilson's Plan
Will Make.


Varying opinions are bald ~ l1caH
wool dealers ana Authorities On wool
tn regard ~ the rferes4l 4aae b.
President Wo0droW wilson faf flnas
lhE thnt commodity from fariH hrelee&
lion. Some ~ them think thaf tifh
proposal will 10 through ean'ly ana
others Think that # witt esreffassee
srcnt dlnicnlty Most If them are re
tbo opinion that the groves dld not
get the benefit 81 ihs bfoff tlan he
should reeeire under tAa Payne AZ
dfich tarin.
Louis flfeld declared thal Ia ~
opinion freo wool Waa certainty.
This pFesidens has them all hnf.
faloed he said ~ ate no reason
why thiH should not 70 through. Mr
Wiison never said Anything about free
wool IN any ~ hts campaign talk. Now
he wants free wool Thas does Haf
seem b me % Be- doiuq thn right firing
FOR a president There was no DEM
ocratic platform plank about frsa
WOOL
what will Il de- why. a vii fniu
tho sheep Industry. no far az wool IL
concerned. We may be- able to DO
something with mutton. but I DONE
know how much. Another thing 70
DE considered when ron arc thinking
of competition with foreign w6oiH ~
that from any foreign country whara
wool u prodaced, TO the Atlantic sea-
ports, the freight a only about twenty
I'VE cents a hundred. From anywhere
IN the west Il Is az hundred"
w n. Booth ~ Gross, Kelly a Co.
al. -.
on manufactured goods the growers
would not he hurt 20 much ~ ihey
thought
The law Of supply and demand will
ultimately bring about rcndiuaf-
ment." he said. ''if tho tariff is left on
manufactured goods. You must re-
member that under the Payne Aldricla
iarin Tho grower did not get the benz
ent 0f the protection 20 which Ne wits
entitled. There can be no question
but that the wool section OF that tar
IN was dictated BY the American
Wooden company ana the trust got
the benefit Of the duties. not tho Krow-
ers- since January I the Boaiom
dealers have anticipated tae lowering
~ tho mfiif Their reducilons,
though. have been based upon a m
teen per cent reduction and whether
there VIII be o further reduction III
tho event u free wool IL the question
w. r. Mauger declared that ID was
impossible % tell what the effecf
would be'until 81 could be seen what
was 20 be done to the tarln on man
ufactured goods.
George Arnot declined 10 say any
thing on the question for publication.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07
FOUR FIREMEN ARE
HURT FIGHTING
FLAMES
Blaze in Chicago Packing
House Causes Loss Of Half
Million Dollars; Two Of In
jured May Die.
fBy Irascd Wire 10 Iiycnlne Herald. !

lBy Irasci Wire fo t'vcnine Herald. !
Chicago. Aprii q -Four firemen
wera injured. iWo probably fatally. III
fighting % fire which to-day destroyed
beef house M. ct Armour aud com
psny. in thn Union Stock yards. rhe
loss on IN" building and ~ contents
~ estltnnicd at $4,000
The fire. hoeaus. Of tne low winter
pressure. Rnlned rapid Roadway and
after being apparently under control
for short time broke ont again in
several places following q number Of
explosions believed &C. hsve been
caused by Tho blowing ont ~ um-
monia tanks. The beer house II OPP
posite the Morris and company plant
whore on December %. 1919. Fire
chief iloruu ANA twenty-five fircmen
lost their lives. In fighting the blaze
which destroyed that plant
The most seriously injured were
Captain George 2. Foley. whose right
Lex aud both arms were broken. ana
Pipeman John Patterson who WIS
hurt internally.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07
NEWSPAPER PRINTS
COURT RECORDS
At ITS PERIL
Decision Of Colorado Supreme
Court Holds That Publisher
Must Know Charges Filed in
Court Are True.
Iny Leased Wire to Eycnlnr Herald. !

{ hy Leased Wire 60 Evening Herald. I
Denver. April u publication laws
are not male for the financial bcu"-
iit of tn" newspapers. but for the ed.
uCdtiuuul benefit ot the public" This
was the ruling ct the state supreme
court today In the case in which %
la Juuta. colo. newspaper LrIuEht
suit against the county Dlvrl 90, Utrrn
county iu connection with dispute
over some county advertising No
curdiug tu the dvcisinn of the court
the county clerk is upheld.
The supreme court affirmed the
decision of the lower court in the
ease involving the viii of the late Au-
drew j. Muckcv. The Uuivorsitv of
Colorado sought 20 secure $4,000
from the estate which was claimed
by the beneficiary ut thr viii, phocbe
SNOW According 10 the opui1l the
money rcyerts To Phoebe Snow
j. Allen Smith. Henry Nurd,ck. NJ.
NJ Morris and A. a. webster q
Brighton. who were sentenced Cor
contempt by District Judge Mccall.
freed of these charges today by the
decision of the state supreme court
The contempt charges grte cut "f a
suit involving the Cuuuty commits
sioners. during the Trial ot which the
alleged contempt rtal'w,rts were
made.
The state supreme court also held
that person has "a right go sign away
his right 60 re-cnter the same kind of
business after disposing of his hold
iugs Stanley NJ Burrows sold ais
plato glass business To McPhoe and
McGinuity. agreeing not Co rc-cnter
the business Tor ten years Whom
Earrows opened another plate glass
business Mcpheo and McGnuit, se-
cured an injunction before Former
District Judge Greeley W. WhJiord.
The supreme court upheld the de-
cisiun.
The supreme court held That q
newspaper is liable for damages 90
character resulting from the puhl'ca
tiou of charges filed In court ana
testimony given on the witness stand.
m, decision was given In the suit ot
Rosnnnn Meeker against Denver
newspaper The paper made tho Gee
Tense that the articles published had
been based ON court records, but The
court ruled that paper BIS not p.,"-
lcgad to print charges, even who .
they have boon fhcd In "a lawsuit un-
less IL knows them 90 lac true.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07
Protesting That He Is Not
Seriousl.J I'll New Mexico
Governor Retires to Sanital-
ium for Ten Days.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
IN CHARGE OF OFFICE
Distinguished Patient Yields
to Advice Of Physicians and
Will Remain Quiet Until
Recovered.
my Leased Wire to Evening Herald. ]

IIy Leased Wire Co Evening Herald. !
santa be. \. N. April 1--Goyernor
W. Q. Mcdonald entered q local SAINT
tarium here last night and will re-
main there FOR ten days or two weeks
undergoing treatment FOR an ailment
which his physician said was In no
manner serious but which required
Nat the patient be- kept quiet Ia the
interim. ~ g. De Baca. lieutenant gov
ctnor. VIII he acting governor. Before
entering the hospital. Governor Nc
Donald made a statement 10 the Assoc
oiutcd Press correspondent here In
which be- said that because of repeat
I'd rumors that De- was seriously ill.
"r that he would undergo an opera
lion. he desired it known that his ALL
m"nt WIS not ~ serious nature but
that IL required that hc remain per
f"cily qUiot for ten days or ;No weeks.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07
CHAUFFEUR KILLED;
PASSENGERS
BRUISED
Speeding Machine Climbs
Fence and Ploughs Into
Costly Ornamental Fountain
in Streets of Lincoln.
my Leased wire to Evcning Herald.

+ By Leased Wire to Evening Herald. J
Lincoln, eh April John Miller.
an automobile driver, was Killed. and
Grace Young; Mrs. J. \. McManamun.
John Kahler and Eugene Williams.
were terribly bruised when the auto
mobile IN which they were riding coli
lided with the Thompson fountain IN
South Eleventh street last night. The
central figure OF the costly fountain.
"A statue OF Neptune. was torn away
when the automobile climbed the has
Ia walls and dropped inside, Miller
died within few minutes after the
accident The machine WAS being
driven al high speed. The party
were returning from e pleasure re-
sort
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07
SUFFRAGETTE BAND
INvADES CAPITOL
WITH PETITIONS
Senators and Congressman Are
Bombarded With Demand
for Votes for Women; Five
Hundred Marchers in Line.
lBy Leased Wire TO Evening Herald. ]

.By Leased Wire to Evening Herald. ]
Washington, April Women sur
fragists descended on congress again
today with petitions fot q constitu
uonal amendment for equal suffrage,
After a mass meeting IN down
town theater. the petition bearers,
more than SEQ IN number. marched Ia
the capitol Al the foot ~ the cap-
itol steps the marchers divided, one
party going 60 the senate and the
other to the house. Both eventually
Joined in the rotunda where mem
bCrs uf hpth branches were lombard
ed with the petitions The bearer,
represented every congressional dis
trict in the country.
while galleries in the senate We're
specially reserved for the marchers
and their ndhercnts, mo- bands or hnn'
nors were admitted to the capitol
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07
RAILROAD MUST DEFEND
ITS TITLE TO OIL LAND
lBy Leased Wire Ia Evening Herald. J

lSy LEASED Wire to Evening Herald.
New York, April Julius Krut-
schnitt, chairman of the executive
committee Of the southern Pacific
railway, WAS examined this afternoon
in a suit brought hy the government
in the United states district court Of
California. Co sanction the federal
patent by which the Southern Pacific
la 1904 obtained title Go $500 acres
of land in ELK HIS Kern county.
California. The government holds
that the railroad obtained the land
by fraudulcnlly representing that II
contained no oil, whereas, the gov
ornment maintains. the land dues COM
tain OH ana is worth Sl5,0O0.000,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07
OFFICIAL CANVASS OF
THE SCHOOL ELECTION

Mayor y. X. y. Selieds Police Judge
George X. craig and city Clerk H.
Charles Hoehl. constituting a board or
canvassers, have announced the OH
cial results of the election for board
Of education held on Monday. April 1.
The count agreed with that OF the
Judges ~ election. NJ. n. Hickey. o.
y. Marion, w. w. strong. L. a. Me-
Rae and Mrs u. ~ Ray. are declared
elected. The new memoers Of the
hoard viii assume their duties May l..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07

Minneapolis. Aprll 5.--James Rob-
ertson, acucsed OF having committed
extensive forgerles ia Salt Lake city.
san Francisco and other cities
throughout the country. was arrested
by detectives bere today. Robertson
has been sought for more than two
years. Tie h. said 20 have cAahed
many thousands Of dollars worth Of
forged paper.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07
WILSON TAKES UP
JAPANESE PROTEST

Washington, April 7.-presideni
Wilson today took up the formal pro-
test by the Japanese government
aguins, tho alien land act pending IN
the California legislature. lie arrnng-
ed To- meet senator Works of Califor-
MIA 10 learn the status of the bin and
sought information from secretary
Lane Ut the Interior department who
Is q native Of California.