davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-22
TRY
TO BURN ANCIENT
PARISH CHURCH
Arson Squad Again Active;
BOathouse Burned in Bir-
mingham Suburb and Costly
Equipment Destroyed.
[By Leased Wire tc evening Herald ]

London. knril es.-"Au ufsun
squad" of militant summgettcs On
today succeeded in burning down the
Handsworth park boat house We p
birmingham suburb. -Four lal fe
boats ana largo quantity uf Cqrip-
mcnt We're destroyed.
With the opening Of the boating
season attempts a. destroy sklnf und
shells are expected and along most ~
the rivers and lakes "a close watch IS
kept by special patruls ulrht anl day.
Another arson squad made an
unsuccessful attempt 60 set are ~ ne
historic parish church at Iiuaicr M
Thancl which is one of the oldest zoe
the United Kingdom ana contains
many reformation relics.
Bad ignition of the fuse attached iu
"A package of lnhammublc mnterinl
and explosives caused tho sumragettes
plans 90 fail.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-22
.yAQUI INDIANS ON
WARPATH IN
SONORA
Railway Equipment and Sta
tiOn Burned BY Savages
Lull in Fighting Between
Federal and Rebel at Quay
mas.
IBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald

EmpHlmT. sonora, Mexico, Alfll ttt
"A band of 200 NaqW Indian, have
taken the war path sixty milns hcinw
this point They burned the station
house at oro and railway equipment
un the siding There was no nghtlnE
here today. The federals are report
od 90 be- planting cannon in a post
tion 60 shell the state camp at hata.
mulu near Empalnc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-22
Glnnl slrnmshIn AgrounaI.

Hamburg, April 2..-The new
Hamburg American line steamship
Imperator, 500 feet long, ran aground
In the Elnc this morning. she was
proceeding from the Vulcan ship
building yards for the lower Elhe 20
make ready for her official trial trips
when she grounded on Altoona. Under
favorable conditions u is hoped she
can 5e nOated tonight.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-22

81 Paul. MINI, April 22.--Co-
operative Investigation Of cereal dis
eases viii b. conducted this summer
by experts OF the Mlnnesom state ex-
pertinent station and ilie Montana
state college of agriculture. Tho IN
yestigatiou win he under the dircc-
tinn 90 pr ~ r. Freeman. plant
pathologist. The ohiof ccreals tu he
studied are wheat. corn and oufk.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-22
COBB NAY PATCH TIP
DIFFERENCES WITH DETROIT

Detroit April ga telegram from
Ty Cobb Was received here today hy
one of Cobb's associates. lt h. under
stood that conference between cobb
ana President NaYin of the Detroit
haschal club will occur, shortly after
Cobhs arrival. that "a Satisfactory
agreement VIII be arrived at ana that
cobb will sign his 1913 contract
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-22
DIVORCED COUNTESS OF
YARMOUTH is Welded
tny Iensed Wlre ln I.yenlng Ha.nIa.l

Cumberland Island It, April 2f..~
MARY Cnpely rhuw and Geuiirey q.
whitney we're married here today nt
the estate of Mr ANA Nrf George
CurneFiu brother in-faW ANA slsiOr
of the bride Mrs whitney D. the ais-
ter Of Hurry ThnN Mr WhitutV is
N Boston banker
Mira whitney was formally the
wife of the Fart oi Yarmouth, from
whom she WAS divorced several years
ago.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-22
presldnnl Allands Rnn Gnme.

Washington. April 22.--Prosident
Wilson arranged his engagements to-
day 90 attend the bah game between
the Boston and Washington Ameri-
cans Mr.. Wilson has taken great
interest In the local teams recent
successes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-22

FairhankE. Alnska. April 22-The
spring cleanup of the winter gold
dumps began Ia the Tanana district
yesterday. The placer output Tor tnc
season n estimated az from $1,000
600 10 1000 .nOn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-22

Grand Junction colo. April 22 -'
Tn, band nf Industrial Workers Of the
World whlch lett this city last night
following clash with the authorities
have nnt been located today. They
are supposed to DC en- route cast.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-22
TODAY IN CONGRESS


Not In session, meets Thurs
day
Banking and currency commit
tee met ana was advised hos
Chairman owen 0f results ol his
conference with President Wilson
on currency reform,
Finance committee decided TO
grant NO oral hearings on the
tariff bin except Go senators ON
sugar ANA wool.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-22

New York. April ga special
meeting Of the New York Yacht club
was called for April ~. To consider
Sir Thomas Lipton's unqualified chni-
langc for q match for the Americas
cup.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-22

TODAx's NEWS T0DAY-.
Ton SO n IN enc MmRALD.
sisty Gents q month oP ~ cents
= week delivered ~ your dour,
nfSy cents BY man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Vast Sum to Be Spent.

Altogether, according to Mr.. Brown q
estimates, the improvements under
taken by the Denver e. Rio Grande foi
which power will be furnished by The
Utah Power 6 Light company and the
Central Colorado Power company vii
aggregate between S20.000,00O and $50,
100000 This vast sum will be eXpcnd
ed in the years 1913 and 1914.
4 steam plant TO be used in case oil
emergency for the electrified lines II
Utah will also be provided.
1t was announced that the electrilita
tion Of the Utah stretch Of tho Denver
Rio Grande would begin upon the
completion of the dctour at Soldiel
Summit and that the line would bC
electrified, By July l Of the present
year.
The enormous amount Of capital that
will be required to bring the thousand:
of miles of western steam roads under
electrificatiou insures an era Of upprc
cedcnted industrial activity Not only
will great forces of miners be employed
but also electrical and construction en-
giueers with their armies Of superin
tendents and workmen will find profit
able and permanent employment. Thi:
is so because not only viii stupendou:
quantity of copper be required for In
itial equipment, but also there will be &
constant and continuously growing de
mand for the metal to supply the rc
quiremenis of operation and repairs an6
imprnVpmente
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
SALT LAKE TO COAST
BY ELECTRICITY SOON
Continued from Page One.)

and Salt Lake. Ultimately. the dis
patch added, the entire line would be
electrified. T.. l.. Brown, vice presl-
dent OF the Denver g. Rio Grande, said
Yesterday in regard TO the improve
ment that no details could be given
out at this time, but that the an
nounced plans of the company would
be carried out at as early n date as
possible.
According to those plans, as an,
uouneed by Mr., Brown at Denver, and
contained in The Tribune s special dis
patch, the first unit Of the Denver q
Rio Grande's electri6catiou scheme
comprises the line from Helper to salt
Lake, a distance of l2l miles. Three
millions is the estimnted cost Of that
work. The second unit is the line over
Tennessee pass, in Colorado. from Sa-
Ida TO Minturn. This will call for an
expenditure of S2.000,000. Tho plan
also includes the electritcation Of the
Bingham Il Garfield road at cost of
IS 900 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Obstacles Overcome.

In this connection the world is Just
beginning to realize by piecing together
detached bits Of information how thor
oughly and quietly the foundations for
this enormous enterprise have been
laid. The elimination of all doubt in
regard to tho necessary electric power
and metal available for the purpose in"
stantly recalls the fact that tho two
most striking figures in tho copper
world arc likewise Identified with the
gathering together of the various de.
tached hydro-electric sources Of sup
ply of the western country, for the
purpose Of developing and marshalln ng
tho latent resources of the west along
lines of the greatest efficiency. These
men are John d. Ryan, president OF
the Amalgamated Copper company and
d. c. lacking, vice president and gen
eral manager of the Utah Copper, Ray
Consolidated, Chino and other compan'
les now producing copper on q large
scale. and who was the pioneer engi'
neer in tho development Of the so-called
porphyry copper industry of the west
and southwest.
The Utah Power & Light interests
throughout Utah, as far east as Grand
Junction and throughout southern Ida,
ho. with q potential water power Of
approximately 100000 horse power. The
Colorado Central company of Colorado
would contribute the eastern mountain
link from Grand Junction. North oi
the southern Idaho field Of the Utah
Power & Light company are the hydro
electric enterprises of the Great Falls
Power company, of which John d. Ryan
is president
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
CABELL REFUSES To I
OBEY COURT 0RDH|
Internal Revenue ColIectoI
Involved in Controversy|
Over Alleged Fraud.
/, Advertisement

WASHINGTON Jan. 1s.-FuHu
complication arc threatened in d
fight between United States Distil
Judge Boud of Greensboro, n, c. a
ROYAL e. Cabell, commissioner
internal revenue, in an alleged whist
fraud ease in North Carolina, BY u
commissioner : refusal today TO suou
to examination before United STAT
Commissioner Hit Of this city, vi
was ordered by Judge Boyd TO take a
Csben' 's deposition.
The commissioner attitude M
based upon the written directions .
Secretary MacYeagh that he offer 4
court, without question as to its autAa
ity. a certified copy of the treasury q
partment IS record in the case and .
cline to answer questions in connsctia
with it.
The case is directed against D.
Foster, distiller, and n. Glenn W
hams, said to have heen the purchas
OF the six hundred barrels Of whlss
in question, is also being investigHt::
bv the house committee On expsnd
lures in the treasury department
The pending issue IN court inVolsl
an order of Commissioner Cabel ~
the whisky, now at Williams, n: c,
transferred TO q general bonded wsr
house at Louisville, By. Judge 20
enioined the removal and sppoIntsa
master to take testimony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

penditure necessary In converting an es
tablished steam system into an electric
line has been one obstacle regarded as
insurmouutable rs far as the near fu-
ture was concerned. Another factor
was the imperfect development aud
knowledge OF the tremendous hydro
electric resources of the west so essen
tial to the scheme. while still another
was the limited supply Of copper ore
tonnages then known TO exist. from
which the metal so necessary for the
plan must be derived economically and
quickly.
1t still will demand scores of millions
Of capital to bring about consunma-
ton of the plans, covering long pc.
riod OF years, but the two principal
ifliculties-electric power and copper
have been eliminated completely. All
other impcdiments must necessarily give
way in the onward march of capital
throughout the empire to be devel'
Oppd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Facilities at Hand.

These two huge copper producing G
combinations arc in position to bring
a vast supply of metal upon the mar
ket, and at so low e cost per pound as
TO justify the use Of tho metal to the
exclusion of all others for the purposes
to which il is so admirably adapted.
They have, therefore, paved the way
for the metal. and by the development ut
OF their respective electric power fields
they have made assured an adequate
supply OF power, thus conquering two
drawbacks to all former plans of elcc.
trifying the western railroads.
The hrst work In preparation for en-
ploying electricity as its motive power
;s being done by the Denver g. Rio
Grande at Soldier Summit To supply
power for that road would logically be
within the field OF the Utah Power 6
Light company. Extending throughout
Utah and 70 the north and west are
the Oregon Short Line, Union Pacific
and Western Pacific systems, also all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
DID NOT KNOW
THE PRESIDENT
Henry Phipps of Pittsburg Fails
to Recognize the Smiling Face
of Mr.. Taft.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-whcn President
TAFT entered the banquet hall whore the
dinner TO former President Andrew ID.
White OF Cornell was to be held tonight
the first person he saw was Henry
Phipps. the Pittsburg steel man. The
president stretched his hand out and
smilingly said:
How do you do Mr.. Phipps?"
Mr. Phipps looked blankly at the presi-
dent a moment
Pardon RE. 7 don't seem TO recall
your face" he said
A wave OF laughter from the diners
brought q. smile TO the Presidents face
which had ciouded for a second
MFR. Phipps." he said. 'I think n yol
take good look at me you will re-
call
Before the president could complete
his sentence, Mr.. Phipps, who had con
tinued gazing 'ntently at him, broke IN
with:
''Why. President Taft. 7 beg your par
don. / really did not recognize you
Tho president laughed as no warmly
shook Mr., Fhlpps by the hand and
walked to tho place reserved for him
Mr.. Phipps took the matter good ma.
turedly and laughed with the rest ot
the diners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
PEOPLE IN THE EAST
THINK IT IS SPRING
Weather Bureau, However, IS
Suspicious of Balmy
BreeZeS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-Balmy
breeaes and sunny days which arc max
ing folks think il is spring, may CON
tinue for some time, but Chief Wills
l.. Moore Of the weather bureau, IS OUT
with warning that winter is sure TO
come. Reports Of most unusual weaener
conditions. telling Of flowers In bloom
trees budding and birds and animals
yeuturiug out from winter quarters, aie
coming into the weather bureau.
Atmospheric conditions over the
American continent may be llkencd 10
nothing so aptly rs a bupbling caldIon,
which soon is TO boil over, Is the way
ucury Il. Williams, assistant chicl OF
the weather bureau, puts 1T, ana woen
| it does, it will mean change 1"
weather conditions in every part OIL inc
country. The trouble is that no one
| can tell just at what point the ca'uro"
will boil over.
Harry C. F'rapkenfeld, chief tore
caster. explained that there is con
| 6ict between the cold winds from the
northwest, and the warm winds IRON
the southeast, with tho advantage tC
the latter. Colder weather Is on tht
way. he said, but when it is coming h'
could not foretell. The movement I;
apparent, but seemingly more apparen
than real, he added.
Several times this month disturb
ances have attempted to make thei
way Of the north, and toward tho, AT
lantic coast, but always the reSuitan
cold weather has been Of short dura
ton. So far this month, twos wcatne
records have been broken. ADe wa
the low temperature record Of Can
| fornin and the other the low pressure
record OF the southeastern states.
The Pacific coast generally has bceI
about normal most Of the winter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
TURKISH FLEET rs
BEATEN BY GREEKS

ATHENS. Jan. iS.-Auother sea fight
between the Greek and Turkish fleets oc-
CURED today. about thirty miles TO the
south OF the entrance TO The Darda-
nelles
The Greek war vessels attacked the
Turkish squadron and forced the Otto
man warships to retire to the Darda-
nelles straits in disorder.
The Turkish flagship Is said TO have
suffered considerably.
The engagement lasted three hours
Greek warships were not damaged. ac-
cording to a long dispatch sent by Ad-
miral CouDtou1otis 10 the government.
The adm raj reports that the Turkish
ed Din Barparossa. Torgut Rels, Messu-
dleh and Assar-I-Tewdk. the cruiser
Hamidieh and thirteen destroyers and
torpedo boats. The Greek fleet included
the battleshlps Averoff, Hydra, spetsel
and Psara and eight sunboats and do
stroyers
Tho following description Of the en-
gagement was sent by the governor Of
Tenedos:
"The naval fight began at 11:25 o'clock
In the. morning. Both sides fought des-
slowly TO retreat Al 1910 the Turkish
! battleships were fleeing In disorder to-
ward the straits. firing at long intervals
| against the Averoff,. which was pursuing
overhauling the enemy.
"Thc Homidieh headed the flight One
OF the Turkish battleships ceased firing
| and was apparently disabled by the
deadly fire OF the Averoff. The fight
ended at 2;30 p. M. when the enemy re-
entered the Dardaneles.
The Barbarossa and Torgut Refs
| throughout. the flight were envelopcd in
| smoke. but continued TO fire slowly
| When they entered tho straits they had
| A list 20 starboard. The Greek feet
| ceased the pursuit when II came within
range OF the guns Of the forts and re-
manned cruising off the entrance"
| A later dispatch from Admiral Count
| ouriotis says.
| Have beaten the enemys fleet. which
| wac steamlng toward Lemnos. and pur-
| sued II almost into the straits, where I,
| took refuge IN disorder. The engagement
lasted three hours. We had only one
| man slightly wounded. The damage 10
| the Averoff is insignificant and the tight
| Ing power or the feet has not been af-
| fected."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Weakness Of Steel Case.

The confessed weakness OF the Gaze
OF the steel corporation IS said 10 be
i;s ownership OF lake fleets for ore carry
ing anG railroads for transportation be-
ccntcrs. In this resepct II is said the
steel trust has an undoubted advantage
over all its competitors The rates on
ore from the lakes TO the Pittshurg and
youngstown districts are said TO be die
tated by the steel corporation. During
the hearings In tho governments suits
against the corporation IN PIttsburg sew
eral Independent manufacturers COM
planned that thcy were paving excessive
rates on ore from lake ports. This rate
dispute IS before the interstate commerce
commission for adjudication. Tho testi-
mony already submitted is said 10 have
had an Influence in determining the steel
trust upon its reported compromise
course.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

tisns; second, because OF the splendid de-
fensc Of the garrison; third, the loss OF
Adrianople, containing the temples OF the
caliphs, would ruin the prestige OF Islam
fourth. the loss OF Adrianople, which Is
the gate Of ,Constantinople, would en-
danger the existence Of tho empire.
The reply continues.
The porte therefore prays that the
powers take onsiderstion OF the vital
necessities of the empire and make rep
resentations 10 the Balkan staes with a
view To peace Turkey sincerely desires
to find a common ground of understand
ing, aud even viii consent 10 fresh "a cri-
fees
Regarding the Aegean islands. the reply
declares that Turkey refuses TO abandon
the islands near her coast. but is ready
10 continue .pourparlers respecting the
distant islands.
NoradunShian Effendl has Instructed
the ambassadors again to sound the
powers with regard to Adrlanoplo. The
superior council OF war has handed tho
council of ministers d report on the milf
tary situation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Only a Beginning.

The electriiicatiou of 400 miles OF the
Milwaukee line, made possible by
the action Of Secretary Fisher III
granting right -of-way to the Great
Falls company. is considered merely the
index TO what will be the result
throughout Montana and northern
Idaho on to the coast. In the far west
the companies more satisfactorily sit
uated to take care Of the coast business
arc the Sierra Pacific company, with ap-
proximately 100000 horsepower at Lake
Tahoe and the Truckee and Washoe riv-
ers, and tho Pacific Gas & Electric com.
pauy on the coast itself. 2. B. Sawyer
Of the Utah Power & Light company
said yesterday that his company had no
connection with either of those COM
panies.
Tt readily is conceivable what the re.
suits of this gigantic undertaking will
be upon the territory affected Of which
Utah stands as the hub and which occu-
pies such a splendid position to provide
its share of the electrical energy and
tho copper metal needed. Once the
world appreciates the almost limitless
benefits resulting from this work, the
less will be heard Of oveTproductiou OF
copper and troublesome metal stocks
As the plan is unfolding it is evident
that the recent power deals throughout
the western country havo unlimited pos.
sibilities behind them for advancing the
welfare and general prosperity Of the
state, and that far-seeing interests have
seized upon the means of making his
toric their operations in a section OF
tho nation whose undeveloped resources
long have called upon the financial
world for assistance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
u. S. Mere Way Station.

1.-The evidence already produced at
these hearings declared Representa-,
tive Humphrey today, as he presented
the bill to the house, "has fully demon
strated that the foreign steamships
which carry our commerce are guilty OF
every charge made against them. The
United States is mere way station FOR
these foreign. owned lines and the
freight and passenger rates charged
from this country 10 other parts of the
world are fixed in Europe. The evi-
denco also has developed the fact that
these foreign combines intend to monoP
olize and control tho trado through the
Panama canal
Defense Of rebating, pooling arrange
ments and rate agreements in ocean
freight trade featured the testimony OF
Herbert Barber, president Of Barber &
Co. Of New York. today before the
house shipping trust committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
WOULD CLOSE CANAL
TO Combinations
Shipping Trust Inquiry Re
suits in Bill Fathered by
Humphrey.
PROOF OF AGREEMENTS
Rebating and Pooling Ar
rangements Defended by
Steamship Magnate.
PROOF OF AGREEMENTS

WASHINGTON. Jan, lS.-The first
result of tho investigation of the So
called shipping trust by the house mef
chant marine committee appeared To-Day
as bill by Representative Humphrey
OF Washington to bar from the Panama
canal all American or foreign vessels IN
combines and conferences.
Witnesses have told the committee
that practically all vessels in tho Amer
lean Atlantic coastwise trade operate IN
agreement and that the foreign hnes
in the trade between New York and
South America, South Africa, Austria
liza, Japan, China, the Philippines aud
India, have rate and sailing date agree
ments, and rebate and pooling agree
mpnts,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Rupture Inevitable.

Should Turkey at that time 'oe unable
or unwilling to come to the allies
terms, the Balkan pleuipotentiaries de
cided that a rupture OF the peace con
ference was inevitable. Sofia. Belgrade
ard Cettinjc would denounce the arms
tice. and four days later the war would
be resumed.
The allies do not see the possibility
o. such proposals from Turkey or the
powers as would allow Of q resumption
Of negotiations, unless the porte openly
declares its readiness TO give up Ad'
riauop!e. So far. the instructions oil
the Bulgarian delegates are categoricaI
on this subject, and do not admit OF a
discussion OF tue proposal that Turkey
rotaiu Adrianople, even Of dismantline
the fortiicatious or continuing negotla
tions on the other conditions OF peace
leaving the question Of Adrianople to
bc DISPOSED of last.