davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-31
AuXTLIARY ENTERTAINs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
nELAiAR, Del, May 31.-Pride Of
Eastern Shore. Division No. 435. In
tcrnational Auxiliary TO the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers, cele-
brated its fifth anniversary on We'd
nesday with an entertainment and a
banquet. The address Of welcome was
delivered by Mrs. S. NJ. Yingling. Wis
itors included MIR. and Mrs. Ira Simp-
son. Mrs. W. ]. Thompson. Mrs. o.
r. Collision, of Cape Charles: Mrs W.
III. Herbert, OF Detroit, Mich. and
Mrs. I. Adams, of Laurel
Evening journal., 1913-05-31

and what space is not utilized by Wis
iting delegations will be filed up with
Canadian home products.
Special trains will carry delegations
from most of the large cities Real
estate boards located east of Chicago
will meet in that city on Saturday,
July 26. and on that evening will pro-
coed enmasse TO Minneapolis. where
they will be the guests of the Mime
apolis Real Estate Board on Sunday.
July 81. The entire party will leave
Minneapolis at 4 p. m. on Sunday. ar
irving in Winnipeg, the convention
city. At a. m. Monday morning, the
day on which the convention begins
Evening journal., 1913-05-31
HERE'S AN OLD RIRLE.

Considerable interest is being taken
IN the display Of the old Bible pre-
scented to the directors OF the Junior
Order Of United American Mechanics
by Frank Stout. and which Is In n
glass case in the window of Baynard,
Banks & Bryan, Fifth and Market
streets. The Bible was presented to
Diamond Council No. /, by the women
OF Asbury NJ. E. Church in 1868, and
when the council disbanded Mr.. Stout
took possession Of IL. The Bible is
we'll preserved.
Evening journal., 1913-05-31
For Assessor and Collector fc
Southern District.
WILLIAM u. LITTLE

second. William Knots.
Third. James NJ. Bronson.
Fourth. George +. Hanson.
Fifth, Norwood l.. Rearick.
Sixth, James J. Haggerty.
Seventh. John p. Edwards.
Eighth. Howard S. McVey.
Ninth. Clarence w. Johnson
Tenth Irwin A. Higgins.
Eleventh. John Vlodkovski.
Twelfth, Edward Lekens.
Evening journal., 1913-05-31
ODESSA GIRL TO RE
PASTORS BRIDE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA. Del, May 31.-Dr. George
Ross Ewell has issued invitations for
the marriage of his daughter. Miss
Edna Erie Ewell, to the Rev. Charles
Knight Gibson, Of Nescopeck. Pa. The
ceremony will be performed in ST.
paul's Methodist Episcopal Church.
this town, on Thursday. June 12 The
couple will be at home at Nescopeck
after July l.
Evening journal., 1913-05-31

A slight cold in child or a grown
person holds possibilities Of grave
nature. Group may come on suddenly,
bronchitis or pneumonia may develop.
severe catarrhal troubles and con-
sumption are possible resu 8. Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound n'ps a cold
AZ the outset, cures Group quickly.
checks deepseatcl cough. and heals
in1amed membranes n p. Danforth
Market lrd Second streets Whining
ton, Del.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-05-31
HURT ny TROLLEY.

William Allan. of No. II South
Clayton street, was admitted to the
Delaware Hospital last night Allan
was injured by being struck by a
Peoples Lin car. He is not serious
tv hurt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-28
FAMILY TAKE
DINNER AT WHITE HOUSE

Washington, Nov. 27-president
Wilson's family circle was complete
at the White House Thanksgiving din
ner tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Bowes Sayer, who We're married at the
executive mansion last Tuesday and
whose whereabouts have been a secret
since then, slipped quietly into Wash
ington today and arrived at the White
House without being observed.
Although the presidents daughter
could have used White House auto
mobile she ana her husband preferred
taxi They had come by train from
Baltimore, where il is believed they
have been since last Tuesday The
couple viii accompany the president
TO New York tomorrow on his trip
to see the Army-Navy football game,
hut they will sail for Europe satur-
day several hours before the gam
begins. They expect to return to
Williamstown, Mass, their future
home. late In January.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-28
CoIoniStS Are Received by
Wife of Charge 0'Shaugh-
Messy at Embassy as Part
Of Ceremony
ABOUT 1900 STILL IN
SOUTHERN REPUBLIC
Services Are Held in Protestant
and Catholic Churches and
Presidents Proclamation Isl
Read,


Mexico city. Nov 27.-The Ameri-
cans in Mexico joined their country
men at home In observance Of
Thanksgiving day Mrs O'shaugh-
messy wife Of the American charge
d'affaires, received the members Of the
colony at the embassy. Among her
callers were some of the representa-
lives of the other powers. Special
services We're held at Christ church
and the Church Of san Lorenzo, the
American Catholic church attended by
Mr.. O'shaughnessy. The Protestapts
were addressed by Or. Sidney Conger
who, with the consul general Arnold
Shanklin, beside him in the pulpit
read the presidents proclamation IT
is estimated by the consulate that
there are now about 500 Americans
i'm the capital, Of whom three hun
dred are women, as compared with
5000 under normal conditions. The
members of this depleted colony dined
today for the most part at the restau-
rants and clubs because many of the
homes have been broken up by the
absence Of the wives The most pre-
tentious effort to keep up the spirit
of the day was at the American club
where a few tables We're occupied by
Mexicans Of the better class notwith-
standing the predominance Of Ameri-
can colors and decorations.
An executive session Of the cham
Der of deputies was held today and
the proposition to reduce the salaries
Of the members was discussed but no
action was taken.
There is a report current here that
the rebels evacuated Victoria, capital
of the state of Tamaulipas, and are
moving in the direction OF Tampico.
The report has it that the rebels prac-
tically razed the city and destroyed
the archives.
such reports Of developments
through the country as are available
indicate rebel progress at almost all
points although the tone of the re-
ports emanating from the war de-
partment is optimistic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-28
LAURlER ADVOCATES
FREE LISTING FOODS

Hamilton, Ont, Nov 25.--A policy
Of free food was suggested by Sir VIII
fred Laurier at "a banquet given here
last night in his honor by the FEEDER
ated Liberal clubs of ontario. The
high cost Of living, not the purchasing
Of dreadnaughts was the pressing
problem of the day, he said-the prob
lcm that confronted the workineman'
mechanic. artisan. clerk professional
man and clergyman
1T is true I might say something
about reciprocitE' said Sir Wilfred'
"but have no recriminations to make
The problem is before u.s. Let us bury
the past and look To the future. There
our duty lies. The situation requires
prompt unhesitating action
The policy I give you al this moment
the policy ] believe every patriot ln
Canada ought to support and the pol
.icy believe il 60 be the duty of the
government Immediately 10 inausu-
rate is a policy of absolutely free
food-food free from customs duty,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-28
After Conference at Gallup
With Father Weber and
Chee-Dodgel Army Officer
ArangeS for Meeting,
NO SIGN FROM INDIANS
SINCE TROOPS ARRIVAL
This, However, Is Taken as III.
Omen by WbiteSi Three
Troops Fifteen Miles From
Mountain.

Pennington, n. NJ, Nov. p. -
friendly Indian runner today brought
fla Pennington the first news Of the
movements Of the squadron of the
twelfth United states cavalry, acting
as General Hugh l.. scotts escort
since the command vertured into the
Navajo country.
General Scott, accompanied only 10y
an Indian interpreter, started from the
roops' headquarters yesterday morn
inc Co meet the Navajo chiefs at
Noers trading post a mile from Beau
hful mountain, the messenger report
ed
General Scott promised the Navajo
he would go alone leaving the horse
men fifteen miles from the mesa
where they are encamped.
This pow-wow may placate the Ma
vajos and the outcome is awaited here
and other towns slurting the bounds
Of the reservation with interest This
however viii not be known until to-
morrow
This meeting between General scott
and the Indians was decided upon at
conference held at Gallup. Father
Anselmo Webber, Of ST. Michaels-
across the Black range from Beautiful
mountain - Indian Agent Parquette,
and Chee-Dodge, one Of the leadins
en- Of ere Nafcjo tribe, were present
nd the Gallup conference, besides Cen
eral scott. All these men are familiar
with the situation at Beautiful Noun
tain. A messenger was dispatched to
parley. Be-Sho-She, medicine man ana
leader Of the recalcirant element of
the tribe acquiesced.
The four troops, with train of tlt-
teen wagons left Gallup last Tuesday.
Troops A, b and Wednesday We're
oneamped fifty miles south of Beauti-
ml Mountain Troop + was fifteen
miles away from the camp, guarding
the wagon train. It has ben raining
for fifteen days almost continually in
the Navajo country. and the army wa
CONS hub deep in mud are making
slow progress. Two wagons turned
over while descending Tchatchi hill
Tuesday. Sometimes as many as ten
teams Of mules are mitched to one
wagon to pun it through the mire.
The troops expected to ride thirty
five miles today. bringing them to a
point within fifteen miles Of Beautiful
Mountain. Deputy United states Mar
shal J. r. Galusha, of Albuquerque
who familiarized himself with the Ma
yajo country on q previous expedition
with United states Marshal A. II.
Hudspeth, Of Santa Zee. is guiding the
cavalry
General scott left Gallup in an au-
tomobile, but was forced to ride horse
back the greater part of the distance
TO Tuesday nights camp, when the au-
tomohile became mired.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-28
BUILDING TRADES
UNION IN NEW YORK

Seattle, WASH Nov. 27-The build
ing trades department Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor decided to-
day that building trades council
representative of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor and It's policies shall
be established in New York city as
rebuke to the various so-called CEN
tral bodies which grant recognition TO
dual seeding unions
John r. Taggart Of the information
al union Of wood, wire and metal lath-
ers, made a hot speech in opposition
virtually telling the department that
his union would not be bound by the
orders Of the proposed council lie
was assailed by Frank NJ. Ryan, pres
ident Of the bridge and structural iron
workers. and James Duncan, president
Of the granite cutters.
w. ]. Mcsorley a co-delegate with
Taggart. declared that Taggart was
without authority to speak for the
New YORK fathers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-28
SENATORS YIELD To
LURE Of TURKEY
D INNE RS
Currency Bill Is Compelled to
Wait While Democratic
Statesmen Attend Thanks
giving Engagement,

tay MORNING JouRNAL SPECIAL tgtseo wlHrl
Washington, Nov 27-rhe lure Of
Thanksgiving turkey tonight made the
first break in the democratic senate
program devised to rush the admins
tration currency bin through that body
before The holidays. After working
all day on the measure with but a
Slim attendance, the conference Of
senate democrats flatly declined to
hold touights scheduled session
"Too many Of the senator's had
dinner engagements
which they declined to break" said
Senator Kern, chairman Of the con
ference. $50 there viii be no night
session" The conference Will meet
lat 10 o'clock tomorrow, however TO
begin another day Of hurried consid-
Grafton Of the bill More than one
third of the bin. as reported by sena-
tor owen and the five other admin
istratlon democrats on the banking
and currency committee, was gone
over at todays session. A number Of
amendments Of minor nature, alter
ing the phrascoloRy of the bill We're
adopted but the important provisions
Of the measure remained unaltered.
The administration plan for regional
banks owned and controlled by the
national banks went through un-
changed Several other important
matters were allowed TO 80 over for
future consideration.
The democratic leaders tonight were
confident that the conference would
complete It's consideration of the bill
by Saturday night according to pro-
gram. and that the measure would be
ready TO go to the floor as a party
measure when the regular session be-
gins Monday morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-28
CASE Of HANISH IS
NOWREADY FOR
ARGUMENT
Book of Sun Cult Priest Read
In Full Before Jury and
Prosecution Expects to Sc
cure Conviction,

Chicago, Nov 27,-Offering of evi-
dence in the case of the government
against Ottoman Zar Adusht Hanish,
high priest of the Mazdaznan Sun
worshippers' cult, ended today and ar
guments of counsel began. Hanisn
is accused Of sending the text book OF
the cult by express in violation OF the
interstate commerce laws.
The government alleges that the
book is detrimental to morals. Read
ing Of the volume to the jury oecu-
pied nearly two days and was virtu-
ally all the evidence presented by
either side. Hanish attempted to call
four physicians to prove that the book
contained nothing that went beyond
proper medical service.
Judge Mack sustained objections
and ruled that the book itself was
the best evidence. Hanish did not
take the stand and no evidence was
offered concerning his nationality
BY many cult followers he is said
to be a native Persian and to have
been horn seventy-two years ago u
was said that a Milwaukee Wis., mu-
sician. whose name is Hanish was
ready to testify for the government
that the high priest was his son and
about forty years old. Many followers
of the cult of Mazdaznan have beer
conspicuous in court throughout the
trial Incense was burned when the
reading of the cults textbook was be-
gun but the rite was stopped by bal'
Iuffs. Women with lips constantly
moving in prayers have occupied seats
at every session.
The book dealt frankly with eugen-
les and relations between the sexes
The numerous strange cures, such ~
the eating of flower salads submit
ting to mosquito bites and eatlnA
herbs. were recommended. The chic
hygiene prescribed was sun baths
Hanish says that his cult is founded
on the teachings of Zoroaster.
DR.. A. l.. Tht.nas, of Chicago tes
Titled that he was a member OF lh'
Mazdaznan cult and that Hanlsh mac
supreme ability in understandings
natures operations"
Maurice Clements, Is years Old Ia
nlsh's secretary, testified that Ha
nish had given every facility TO th'
government agents in obtaining book!
land other evidence from Mazdazna.
temple. the lake front headquarter
of the cult and residence Of the higi
/ priest.
Arguments were begun after tn
government and defetnse rested thei
cases Counsel for the government
charged that Hanish was entirel
lacking IN any conception Of moralit,
Iand characterized his writings a
wholly lascVious. The argument
lwill be resumed tomorrow morning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-28
'iaud Mcdonald. responded to our

Claud Mcdonald, responded TO our
Guests
Lord Kfntore spoke of the coming
celebration of the centenary Of
peace between the two nations. lie
said he hoped it would eventually he
followed by the celebration of the
millennium OF peace. hut those are
ranging thd centenary celebration
Intended that none which might fol-
low il would be more noteworthy
Sir Claud Mcdonald. who was en-
Enthusiastically greeted, said so much
had been spoken about the landing
of the pilgrims on Plymouth Rock
that he understood some Americans
were disposed to wish that Plymouth
Rock had landed on the Pilgrims IN
stead. he gave interesting reminis-
cences of the aiege of Pckme n which
ne commanded the international
forces and said that next 20 the hon.
ors conferred upon him hy his SOW
creien. the prcudest moment of hls
/ nfe was when hc was placed I'm com.
Imand hy the American minister Of
1.-The American contingent there and
fought shoulder 10 shoulder with
them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-28
DIVORCED WIFE is
HELD FOR MURDER

lsf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL tthstp "'Htl
Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. 2l--Mrs'
Agnes stokes, divorced wife of John
Stokes, was arrested here today on q
charge Of murder She was with her
former husband several days ago when
tho second Mrs stokes, who had instr
tuted divorce proceedings appeared
at the house with a lawyer to take an
inventory The lawyer, Donald Shilig,
was shot dead stokes was arrested
accused Of the shooting, but after in
vestigation the prosecutor conclude I
that stokes could not have fired the
shot, and charge was preferred
against the former Mrs. Stokes today
The charge against Stokes has not
been Withdrawn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-28
K, C, WOMEN FIGHT
HIGH EGG PRICES

Kansas city. 30 27.-Kansas city
women. aroused over the high prices
being asked for eggs and poultry VIII
Join the boycott on eggs started re-.
Gently by women In eastern cities, ae-
eordng to the Officers of four of the
largest woman's organizations here.
Offcls of the Consumers league. the
Waman's Christian Temperance union,
the Kansas city Athenaeum and the
Housewives league declared tonight
their members We're ready TO join "a
boycott until egg prices are reduced.
The women say the farmers ot
Missouri and Kansas are being PAID
mo more than and 20 cents a dozen
for eggs, while the price here is 80
.and IS cents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-28
HEARING CONTINUES
IN PHONE TRUST CASE



Chicago, Nov Hearings in the
governments antitrust suit against
the American Telephone & Telegraph
Co. continued an Thanksgiving day.
Milton j, Smith, Of Denver. general
counsel for the Mountain states Tele-
phone & Telegraph Coz said that he
did not know of any specific agree
ment that Bell subsidiaries should not
compete with each other, but that ne
believed they did not Some lines IN
Western Kansas and Nebraska over
lopped Mr. Smith thought.
c. b. Randall, representing the Tri-
State Telephone company, testified
That in Minnesota, Wisconsin and
North Dakota. whore the Tri-State
company operates, Bell charges all
ways had been excessive until cOmpe-
tition entered the field when charges
were lowered fifty cents to one dollar
IA month. The Bell system and lnde-
pendents are now on an even competi-
tive basis in some cities, according to
Randall. and the service in such cases
is excellent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-28
KEWEENAW COUNTY IN
FEAR OF DISORDERS

Calumet, Mich, Nov 27.-Fear that
the disorders Of the copper miners
strike We're getting beyond control Of
the civil authorities today caused the
supervisors Of Keweenaw county TO
ask Governor Ferris to increase the
number Of troops on guard.
) A blaze at the home Of Captain
John Stephens at Mohawk was put
out today before much damage was
done. The rear porch had been satu-
rated with kerosene.
James Cruz, sheriff Of Houghton
county, has stationed fifty deputies in
Copper City close to the storm cen
ter, to supplement military forces,
The strikers went turkeyless, but
had the usual parade, Work contin-
ued at the mines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-28
VILLAS VICTORY CAUSES
CHANGE OF REBEL PLANS

I1ermoslllo. Sonora. Mexico Nov
27-Francseo Villas victory over the
Huerta troops below Juare2 may al
ter the entire plans for a general
of insurgent troops to the
south General Carranza, head OF the
cousttutionalists , announced today
that he probably would move into
chihuahua state. This would mean
the Abandonment of his formerly an
nounced plan of proceeding directly
south along the west coast into Sina-
loa and Tepic
II the oonstitutionalist commander
proceeds into Chihuahua. the general
movement Of insurgent forces would
be made south Of Juarez and along
the central line Of the National Rail-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-28
desperate Fighting on sugar I1state.

Dnrhan, Union 0f SOuth AtrIcH' Nov
.27.-Late details Of an affray on The
Blackburn sugar estate show that q
body of fourteen police was attacked
by three hundred natives armed with
sugar cane knives. In q desperate
fight six Indians were killed and thirty
wounded, some Of them dangerously.
Three policemen were wounded and
European civilian was stabbed ana
lcf unconscious by the Indians
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-28
DANIELS ASKS FOR
BIG APPROPRIATION

Washington Nov 70 EatlmntoN
Secretary Daniels has sent to the
house appropriations committee ask
congress to vote &ii6,Oo0,oQo for the
naval establishment In the next ils-
cal year. His estimate ls t5,o00.oOo
below that OF last year, and yet pfo-
noses the building OF two hottleshipa
lac $4,000. 600 each. eight torpedo boat
destroycrs and three submarines.
Many Of the details of the estimates
are along the lines OF the last naval
appropriation rll THE house naval
affairs committee contains large navy
and small navy advocates one-
/ battleship program was successful last
session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-28
LOOP MADE
BY LINCOLN BEACHEY

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED "tPtl
San Diego Calf. Nov 27-Lincoln
Beachy the aviator, executed triple
loop with his biplane here today the
feat was performed. easily and at no
time was the intrepid airman in dan
ger of losing control Of his machine
Strapped to the seat Of his biplahe,
Reachy circled up to an altitude OF
nearly 5000 feet Then the frail crait
daited down several hundred feet, de-
seribed vertical circle and rose again
Another drop to within a few nun
dred feet of the earth, and the aviator
turned a second somersault Righting
his biplane, ne ascended a thousand
feet and negotiated a third loop anu
came swooping down to earth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-28
CoIoncI RooseveIt IN ChlIe.

Valparaiso. Chile. Nov. 27-col.
Theodore Roosevelt. after passing a
few hours sightseeing here yester-
day, returned to Santiago today. He
leaves tomorrow for Taleahuano, on
his way to Lakes Llangiubue and Ma
huelhuahi lie will afterwards pro-
ceed to Argentina TO follow out the
original program Of his journey
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-28
GOVERNOR DECLINES TO
DECLARE MARTIAL LAW

Grand Rapids, Mich Nov 27.-Gov.
Woodbridge Ferris who spent
day at his home here,
said he would not declare martial law
in Keweenaw county where mining
property was dynamited last night.
The sheriff of that county had asked
the governor to declare martial law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-28
No,aI Transport Puts % Sea.

Delaware Breakwater, Del, Nov 27.
The transport Prairie, with 500 ma
rnes on board, and carrying stores
for a three months cruise In southern
waters, passed ont to sea early tonight.
THANKSGIVING cinncr was served the
men Just before the vessel reached
this port
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-28

Colorado Springs Color Nov IT,
Scott Kelley he first sheriff Of Ei
Paso county and one Of the three
oldest pioneers in the pixies Peak re-
gion has been appointed watchman
for the Myron stratton Home and
will begin his duties AZ once. The
home for adults who are 10 occupy
the cottages. will be opened next
week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-28

Toxic. Nov. 27.-Confirmation has
been received Of the conspiracy in the
Island Of Formosa to overthrow Jap-
anese rule there. The Mot was wide
spread and the instigators planned &c
organize an army Of 100000, massacre
the Japanese and restore Formosa te
China
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-28

Nice. Nov 27.--L- NJ Brush, l9
years old. seaman on the United
states batteshp Utah, anchored in
villa Franche harbor attempted sui-
eide al hotel here today by shoot
ing himself with a revolver He was
taken 10 a hospital IN serious con-
ditlon Brush told the hospital sur
geons that he wished TO die because
Of III health.