davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
ARTICLE MAY BE REPRINTED.
Chamber of Commerce Wants ta
send ont Description of City.

A meeting of the executive committee
of the Chamber of Commerce will De
called in two or three days to consider
having the article on Washington writ
ten by James Bryce. former Ambassador
from England, for the June number OF
the Geographic Magazine reprinted for
distribution. The officers of the Chamber
are waiting for the return OF Glenn
Brown from New York before going into
the matter, as Mr.. Browns advice Is
desired.
In his article the former Ambassador
told of the beauties and commercial ad-
yantages of Washington, and the idea
is to reprint IT and send j. through the
country.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
Southern Society TO Meet.

A meeting of the Southern Society will
be held tomorrow evening At the office
of William H. Saunders. in the South
ern Building. Business to be considered
includes consideration of applications for
membership. plans for winter activities,
and details incident to the conduct of the
society.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
LAST RITES n aRorox.
Body of I'olicemsn Kcrsten WIN b
sent to ccnnectieut Tonorrow.

Policeman Paul Kersten, Of the Sew
enth precinct. who died at his home,
1859 Twenty-ninth Street Northwest.
early Sunday morning. will be buried
in Groton. Conn.,. tomorrow. His wte
Is buried in the same cemetery. Funerai
services will be held from his late resi-
dence this afternoon at O'clock. and
the body will then be sent to Connect-
cut.
Funeral services for James e. Lyddane.
retired policeman. of the Seventh pre-
cinct. who died Sunday afternoon. VIII
be held from his late residence. 26
Street Northwest. this afternoon at !
O'Clock. Interment will be at arlington
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. 70: .. m. "a a. m. -; 6 =. n. Il
8 a. m, -; 10 q. m. -; le noon. ST. p. m, &
4 p IN. So: p. N. So S p. m, 81: 10 p. N.
Highest. %: lowest. 6s.
Relative humiditys A.. m. IS: ?. m. 81: .. N.
7s Rainfall 10 p. IN. to n M, oS. Hours o
sunshine ~. Per cent o; possible sunshine, 81.
Temperature sane date last year-Hishest, &c
lowest -
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19

The value Of the grindstones and puirstones
produced In the United States last year wn the
greatest in the history Of the industry.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19

Temperatures in Other Cities.
Tempesatures in ether citie., together with the
anount of rainfaIl for the twertytour hour ended
at b .. m. yesterday. a. follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17
VIRGINIA DOCTOR
KILLED BY WOMAN
SIRE or PHYSICIANS DEATH SHE
SHOOTS HERSELF AND FALLS
DEAD ON HIS BoDY.
RUNS VICTIM DOWN
DIR. GUY O. BRINKLEY, FORMERLY
OF SUFFOLK, MURDERED IN HIS
OFFICE BY SAVANNAH GIRL,
WHO KILLS HERSELF.

SAVANNAH. GA. June 1s.--Dr,
Guy Q. Brinkley. practicing ply
stefan of 1903 Jones street, was killed
this afternoon at O'Clock. by Miss
Katie kittles. who lives on the north
east corner OF Perry and Bull streets.
After killing DIR. Brinkley Miss Kit
ties turned the revolver upon herself,
and shooting herself through the
temple, fell dead across the PROSTATE
form of her victim. DIR. Brinkey
was shot three or four times. The
coroner, who was called to the scene
with Chief Me,drim and several other
police officers. j. found three bullet
wounds In the body from an auto
matte revolver, which the woman had
used for her deadly work. The woman
concealed the revolver in small
white handbag, which she carried to
the ONCE with her. Miss kitties was
accom- panied by woman companion,
whose identity has not yet been es-
tablished When the woman began
to shoot pr. Rrinkley ran out of his
ONCE followed by Miss kittles. who
was steadily firing at him with
thirty-two automatic Colt revolver
The chase led from the inner office
into the outer office. and then into
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17
GOVERNOR SULzER
OBJECT Of ATTACK
IN EXTRA SESSION
Members of Legislature Resent
Campaign Talk for
Primary Bill
STRONG CHARGES
MADE BY M'CABE
Declares Executive Offered to
Deal With Murphy and
Would Double Cross
w. R. Hearst

ALBANY, June 1e.-The extra
ordinary session of the legislature.
called by Governor Suizer to consider
direct primary legislation, opened to-
night with attacks upon the COVER
nor for his methods of campaigning
against the senators and assem- bly,
men who did not vote for his bill at
the regular session
Majority Leader r. F. Wagner. of
the senate. threatened to expose what
the governor had done. or attempted
To do. by intimidating legislators. and
declared the senate should make an
investigation of insinuations cast
against Its members by the chief
executive.
Senator Healey. OF Westchester
county. against whom Governor Sui
ger carried war in his own county.
asserted that the governor had en-
tieavored TO destroy the characters OF
honorable men. and said he never
saw an exhibition such as was given
by the governor by inference and
innuendo."
He not only accused me OF dis
honesty. hut he has continued TO ac-
.euse others of dishonesty" declared
the senator from Westchester.
Rtdicules Governor.
In the assembly Majority Leader A.
J. Levy ridicuied the governor. de-
claring that in his special message
on primaries he revealed an .'unfortu-
nate and woeful lack of knowledge.
not only of his own primary bill. but
also Of the existing primary law"
Senator John W. Mcknight, of
Rensselaer,. and Assemblyman Eisner,
of Manhattan, tonight introduced Gov
ernor Salzer's direct primary legis-
lation. amended as agreed upon by the
governors war board last week.
The Organization Bill.
Senator George A. Blauveft. at
Rockiand county, and Assent lyman
Van Wort, of Lewis, introduced the
Democratic State organization cleo
tion law amendments This latter leg
isiatian comprised two bills. which II
is anticipated will represent the
change In the election law which will
meet the approval of the legislature.
and be sent to Governor Sulzer for
action after the senate and assembly
for second time XIII the governors
direct primary bill by decisive vote.
The BIauvelt-Van Wort bills are
known as the long and short bills
The long bill is the Blauvelt cleo
tons bill which Governor Sulzer
twice vetoed. after II was passed at the
regular session of the legislature.
with some slight changes.
McCabc Accuses Sulzer.
Patrick f. McCabe. clerk OF the
State senate. and one of the leaders
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17
MAIN STREET SITE
LOGICAL TERMINAL
INLAND TRADE COMMITTEE so
AGREES WITH FINDINGS OF
ENGINEER BURGwYN.
REPORT TO CHAMBER
IF THIS BODY ENDORSES ACTION 1T
WILL BE TAKEN UP WITH THE
STATE CORPORATION COM
MISSION AT EARLY DATE.

That the present station at Fifteenth
and Main streets now utilized by the
Chesapeake and Ohio and Seaboard
Air Line railroads is the logical site
for a terminal or union depot for all
the railroads entering Richmond is
the unanimous verdict of the inland
trade committee of the chamber of
commerce, and that committee will
submit this report to the board of di-
rectors of that body to be held to-
morrow afternoon for its endorsement.
If the report of the committee is
approved the next step, 1T, Is under
stood. will be for the chamber to take
the question UP with the State cor
poration commission and summon the
railroads before that body for con-
ference looking to a contamination of
the much be desired project. 1t is
understood further that while the cor
poration commission has not the pow
err to compel the railroads to enter
Main Street station. the matter can be
thoroughly threshed out at the hear
ing. and the railroads Will probably
give careful heed to any suggestions
that the commission may make in the
premises.
Colonel Burgwyn's Report.
The inland trade committee, at its
meeting yesterday, took up in detail
the report of Colonel G. +. E. Bur-
gwyn. civil engineer. of an examina-
ton of the physical typographical fea-
lures of the situation, which was
made June IL, 1912, more than a
year ago at the request of the chamber
OF commerce and submitted to that
body at an informal dinner conference
with the directors and the representa-
tiyes of the railroads entering Rich
mond No action was taken on the
report at that time beyond Il general
| discussion by all parties interested.
the nature of the report being given
wide publicity in all of the local pa
pers.
The committee yesterday unanimous
~ endorsed 1t, framing a report to that
end which will be submitted to the
board of directors of the chamber
tomorrow.
Requisites for Terminal.
I'm his report, synopsis of " hieh
was given In The Virginian at the time
OF its original submission. Colonel
Burgwyn goes into extended detail as
TO the requisites for union station In
Richmond and after setting forth
thoroughly the topography Of the city
and the difficulties to be encountered,
arrives at the conclusion that no 9TH
err site could possibly afford the adj
vantages offered by the Main street
location. The requisites. according
to the report says:
Easy access to and egress from the
proposed site by the railroads in all d.
rections; free. easy and unrestricted ac-
cess to the site from all directions for
foot and vehicIe-borne passengers;
plenty or standing room Hruund tho
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17
KAISER DESTROYED
UNCLE'S RULING To
PRESERVE PRUSSIA
Historical Event Hitherto I'm
known to the World Dis
closed at Jubilee
WILLIAM w WANTED
A NEW GOVERNMENT
Political T estaraent of Deceased
King the Emperor Of Ger
many Quitely Burns. Re-
turning Empty Envelope

BERLIN, June 1e.-How the kai
ser tore up the political testament of
his great uncle. King Frederick VIII
liam. ~, OF Prussia, in the interests
Of constitutional government, was dis
closed for the nrst ume today.
Professor Hintxe, IN tns course OF
an able address IN wnicn ne discussed
the development OF 1ernany' anu .n.
kaisers snare tneIsN, usciareu ma, sA
nobooy was les Ilneu man lnc
present emperoI sos .,,,'a. So M NJ i,
10 the const..uson - .ha a" sa;sar ,o -
s I sno plo. a hts,or,caI event
mn sun ~. had hsan unLnown IN
W. ,.,ar,a
I.st ss-lSs1 no<umenf
.D,r,rr tho ie.t hours of his faith
or" Continued Professor Hintze. the
kaiser was informed by the minister
of Justice. DR.. Friedberg, that imme-
diately after Emperor Frederick $
death a sealed document Of great i'm
portance, which had been prepared
for this event would be laid before
him. and indeed this was the first
thing his imperial majesty found In
his writing table. he opened H. ana
recognized at once tne cnaraCreristlc
writing OF King fIeoeIlck liaia'
~. with many undsInn,nes anu ho.es
KING Fredeiick Wnha nau. &c
well known. All his NE ciuns 70 'ne
ldea OF repiacins IN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17

Continued on Second rage9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17
NEW SUGAR TRUST
IS Being PLANNED
DECLARES OXNARD
Frankly Tells Lobby Probera
That There Is No Law to
Prevent 1t
STRONG CONCERNS
ONLY COULD LIVE
Editor and Publisher of s
North Dakota Paper Es-
tablished Abb Regard
ing Editorial


WAsn!N,IoN. Il. T., June 10
Henry T. oxnard, vice-president Of
the american sect sugar company.
was the Irincipal witness before the
senate lobby lnvestigators today
senator heeo. OF missouri, Ques-
toned the witness in regard to the
Accomplishments OF the legislative
agents OF the sugar industry from the
days OF the Mckinley bin to date
Mr.. Oxnard told the committee that
| the sugar men mad won but little OF
what they wanted When the McKin-
ley bill was under consideration They
received a bounty when they wanted
duty.
Fared Very Well
The Wilson bill restored duty.
but not so much as the sugar men
had contended for The Dingiey bill
was about right The domestic su-
gar crowd had fought Hawaiian an
nexation. Cuban reciprocity, the three
hundred thousand tons Of free annual
import from the Philippines, and had
received about what they had hoped
for in the Payne -AIdrich law.
Take 1t all together. you have
Jared pretty WE'LL said Senator
Reed.
Il can't speak so cheeringly of the
pending measure" said Mr.. Oxnard.
mo. / reckon you can't" was the
snappy reioinder.
To Form New Trust.
Mr.. Oxnard warned the committee
that the free sugar provision Of the
tariff bill would result in the forma-
ton of a new sugar trust" Mr..
Oxnard said that II the Underwood
bin becomes law only the best man
aged sugar factories will BE able
to survive free sugar and that a com
bination would result
Then you are goinE to form a new
/ trust o. asked Senator Reed.
II have that In mind. said the wit
ness
| "In violation of the antitrust law"
No. sir: there Is no law TO prevent
it. l have been so advised by coun-
sci"
! MI oxnard started to explain now
such q combination, controlling, ne
said. about 40 per cent would not
: be unlawful" but Senator Reed shut
80 ~ ,;nas ~ the .,ohhv.' inyesttra-
:" l"0 Ai'cs va '"e
ton, A..
Mr. Oxnard gave way aIter the
noon recess to A. NJ. Baker and A.
v Moore respectiye,y. editor and
n,,h,,ahar re tha Esrvc m Courier
rss 80 ...h,oh ~
news inis was the paper wnten. ~,
an editorial printed June otn. ana
following the testimony OF Senator
| Kenyon. to the effect that there was
st,,I n,a,nta,nea an old. fashioned So
60, innhv In wa.n,ngton with din
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17
BEEF IS SOARING
AND TO co HIGHER
EVIDENCE OF BEEF FAMINE Is
SHOWN IN RECEIPTS AT CHI
CAGO STOCK YARDS.

CHICAGO, June fs.-Beef took a
sudden rive today. Cattle sold at
$500 per 100 pounds at the stock
yards. This. Is the highest point Of
the year In the last two weeks the
price has risen sixty cents per 100.
and packers predict still higher
prices.
Evidence of beef famine was
shown by the live stock receipts. Only
1900 cattle were received at the
stock yards where $4,000 is consid
cred normal Monday mornings re-
ceipts Those who know cattle say
also that those received this morning
were not as high class as usual.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17
VIRGINIA BEACH.

.(continued on Second Pageo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17
Everybody is Adding Them Up

who also has added
the find it add them
the figures elusive
of
81 $500
ina subs
Of
IN GOLD This
are others
They will be
mistake
HUNDRED THIRTY PRIZES;
Add times please
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17

1continued from First raEe:l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17

(Continued on Second Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17

Continued on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17

Currency legislation may pxQo
list the same. said the senaAOxk W
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17

No transfer between. AtAti0nH--xia-
.NfurfO1k ana WESTERN Railway to
virginia Beach Phone Madison al
for full uarticularo,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-11
CHADWICK HEAD OF
ADVISORY BOARD OF
SHEEP MEN
Second Day Session Of National
Wool Growers at Cheyenne
Addressed BY Secretary
Mcclure on Tariff.
OUTLOOK FOR INDUSTRY
BELIEVED TO BE BRIGHT
sperIaI nI.pa,ch 20 E,ralns mcrald1

special dispatch 90 EVealnG HcraIdt
Cheyenne. Wyo. Jan. lt-ThC
SECOND DAYS session Yesterday of the
National Wool Growers association
was addressed by secretary s. W
Mcclure on the general subject OF
MCClurcs address took a wide scope.
3oginning with She history ~ sheep
IN America whom tulumhus brought
flock with him on his second NDy-
axe. and following up every develop
mcnt IN the ttriu schedules during
the past century. Mr. Mcclure
handled his subject most abA aud
none appeared 60 care 60 take up The
opposite side 90 The question The
tot...I, board 20 the forest service
mot anu ,t~aniacI 3D. Nur Charles
Chadwick oi AiruuuCiuu, ,aairmau,
and r. A. Eilenwood OF He'd Blun
Cal. aN secretary. Assistant Forester
4. +. Potter delivered au address un
Cooperation and Range Manage.
mont uf sheep on the Forest re-
serves ~, -. Lively chief ct the
livestock department OF the Panama
Pacific exposition at san Francisco,
n the course of AN address on An
Epoch Ia the Sheep Industry elicit
ed enthusiastic applause as hC out
lined his plans FOR exhibiting live
stock and their products of al classes
tt the exposition.
a grand smoker WAS given the del
egatcs last evening by the Cheyenne
Commercial club Tho attendance has
been good and the interest most
gratifying The outlook for the I'M
dustry has been H good one for vim
tering sheep. ana the high prices for
lambs and mutton .u the eastern
markets have pleased alike the grow
err feeder and breeder
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-11
INDIANS MURDERED
IS STARTLING
CHARGE
Woman Before Senate Com.
mittee Accuses Secretary
Fisher of Being Implicated
in Gigantic Steal.

ny hfn~cu wire To Evening f"raidl
Washington Jan ~ Mfs Helen
Pierce Gray, who. as an Investigator
Of Crow inaiuu analrs has been the
center ~ more than one storm. cree
ated tuwuliupua scene before the
senate Indian agencies committee to-
day when she charged that Indians
had been murdered to get them out
~ the way. that Secretary Fisher ana
senator DIXON had made statements
deliberately untrue" and thar if she
had opportunity 60 produce ali her
evidence. secretary Fisher would be
connected uu with enc of the most
rignntiu steals going on IN the United
States.
The secretary and The senator OBJ
iccted vigorously Geo her being per
United 10 make such general charges.
Members Of the committee demanded
That Mrs, Gray produce her proofs
and Secretary Fisher agreed readily
Go produce any ceidcncr In bis pos
session. The hearing which was on
Senator roNuscnds resolution Go send
the crow records 90 the department
of Justice FOR invostlgation. went over
TO next week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-11
GENERAL KIDNAPPED
BY MEXICAN
REBELS
Captives Carried Off from IN
der Noses of Five Hundred
Government Soldiers in
Northern Chihuahua.


lBy Leased Wire 20 Evening Heraldl
~ Fnsos Jan. ii.--itebels ycsterdaN
kidnapped General Jose DE- IA Lux
Bianco and his adlutaut from under
the noses Of the federal commander q
column of 50o men. say reliable adj
Nitcs today Blanco was encamp q
just north o. Madyra in "a mountain
Gus country. - o. declared sha, the
rebels ESCAPED 60 the hills with their
C1ptNcE.
just as the Mexico Northwestern
raiifond was 90 euiuc traffic today
from IuarcK 10 Pearson, the wires
were cut and it b believed the read
has again been destroyed hy rcbcu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-11
CHICAGO BUSINESS
MEN TO GREET
WILSON
President-Elect TO Address
Commercial Clubs This
Evening; Trip from Trenton
Uneventful.


Chicago. Jan. ILL., Presidcnt-eisct
Wilson arrived here ihis afternoon
and went Immediately 90 the home
Of David a. Jones, an old Princeton
friend, at whose house he viii bc %
guest until he leaves Tor the east to-
morrow. The trip from Trenton was
uucVentful and the governor arrived
in good health ana spirits Ia order
Co avoid anticipated crowds be leit
the train co Il suburban station Whrr,
he WIS greeted Dos committee from
the Commercial club, 90 whose diE.
ner tonight hc VIII make the princi-
pal address.
Democratic state leaders planned
60 present the Illinois speAkersnip sit-
uatlon Go prrsidcut-elcct Wilson dur
ing mis- Visit here in the hope he may
aid In SOLVING the deadlock. Back of
the speakershp heht rests two seats
in THE United states senate. Wilson
viii be the guest of the Commercial
club and in speech tonight i- eN-
pectod 10 outline the policy of his
administration.
Ncw IlCtur,s- Pustlma ard crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-11
HAVE A RESOURCES
EXHIBIT SAYS
BECKMAN
Minister Much in Favor Of
Permanent Products Dis.
play for Benefit of Passing
Tourists.

% am cry much 100 Jason u. uu.
PLAN proposed -umr tuu. ta. a. .r.
.ulIur permanent r..uur0. on.
hbt near the Santa O.. railroad
h.r .lId Er, g. 60 H,.uau.
pastor 81 fEo Lead atruur Nurn.d.t
rhUr.u fuIH. "I N,UD.. M 4. ...
prDaIIN mpurtuJ boz rI.. .. .. .p.
rr"H.h na increase boo tours. .rUIiI.
when Ih. crowd. h.rlu IH u|,. f..
word faD Duasi expo. 'HH. D.. IHfa.
In ought tu Boz, Hr-u rnH .HuD...
O.. ue.N. QUO Impressive % u.u... IYu
ui th, products and HaH..i.. .uu
pool s.hi.uH of NoU N,,.... H
Euud -. % huilJ.uE rI,.tI., lighted
Huu With every facility iur IuilI.-..
up 'r.. .ers Alhuuuoruu, Ln..
rD.a .uI development b'ulpmrl.r.
boo NDN Mexico and 1854, uuEh 200 hHN.
Cd permanent state exposition u,r. ~.
uun iN, raEtrruct. Boo UH..h.'
what N.W Mexico is du.ug
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-11
FIVE BANKERS TIRE
OF PRISON LIFE
At LEAvENWORTH
Former Financial Lights Are
Among $50 Convicts Who
Seek Release from Federal
Penitentiary on Parole.
nv rsssed wire 10 Evenlng ntrnlal

L,JNenpurth. kHn, Jan. ON.
hundred and nttN pr,.oucrs iu th"
federal Utaifcuti.Tb here. among
thrW Eve bankers viii apply lur T,
leasr go the quarterly meeting OF the
federal board of parole 60 ih, prison
next Mondd! Applications f.um The
following bankers viii be- presented
Paul a.. Gun indianapolis
Jesse SicrthuW Sky, piiishurEh
g. r. BiilnEsl,N. Guthrie. DkIu
". =. Allen ana g.. T. Coos co.
Paris. Texas
Since the federal parole lass went
into erect more than GOO prisoner
luvc becf. Released through itH opera.
uuu and only four returned ini 'I,.
lotion
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-11
SALT LAKE CHOSEN
A. NnNNLNTION CITY

Cheyenne Myo. Jan. 1i--~8It
Lake CITY WAS chosen Hs the couteu-
ton cts for 1914 hv fhe National
Wool Growers convention here tedly.
Frank J. Htgenbarth OF Idaho. was
chosen president. other officers
elected we're. Western Vice president
NJ Powers. Flagstaff Arizona. east
etn Vicc president. g. T. kupluu. uf
Chicago. secretary, s.. ". Mcclure.
Gooding Idaho, treasurer T.. - Mir
atlc. Helena. Montana.
The report ut tle resolution conn
mittee was Co. Doe considered tnis Hi-
teruauu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-11
LIVELY BUSINESS
At ROSENWALD'S
BIG SALES
Clearance Event in Shoe De-
partment and Semi-Annu0l
Underwear Sale Prove Mag
nets at Department Store.

To-day Was thc opening day ut ihr
srnii-anuuai shoe clearance sole 1Iu
ri fnl-nuuual muslin undprWtaf safr
90 the ItuHfnNHld department tlf..
and aiHt thu puhli. has boon Gao. eos
vHlunR fof thr opening uI fhr N.In
events Was thoroughly dDmonatta.ei
hY the large initial crowd thiH morn
iuR which increased during ihe dt.
A. noted lH ihc utttncttt adN .riI-,
mputa pub shed Boo tho Herald. liur
rnNnidH aIf realty offering very eN
trnhltc reductions in price for these
special events and INC shoppers real
ixC that 20 NJ bargain opp0uunf
~ considerable importance A. usual
the capable force ana perfect ufgHn-
i2aflon ~ the hig store b. making
buying % pleasure and the manage
ment believes the sales viii prove 40
SUCCESSFUL a. any on record
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-11
REBEL RAIDERS PURSUED
uN STRONG FEDERAL lOHCl.

Mexico City. Jan. 1.-THE rebels
who Fackod and burned the town 81
day az moving snuthward through Tee
mountains pursued by 200 federolists
Ia their retreat they attacked Juchi-
topec. ten miles south of Ayotcing1
The rebels are said 90 hc running out
81 ammunition.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-11

TO MANAGE
NEW YORK STRIKE
Lny Lcascd Wlre DO E,enIne IIcrnldl

View York Jan ~. Tho general
ship uf Samuel Gumpcrs. president OF
the American Federation of Labor
WIFI Doe sought TO-DAY by tine army OF
striking garment WORKERS here MT
3omptrs arrival from Washington
was awaited hy committee ut -iflK-
ers Who planned to escort hIm Gao lhrl
headuuarisrF fur conference with
the leaders The strikers claimed to-
day that 10000 more WORKERS plli Join
them Monday Their Hr, uuH uu ihrlr
rolls i21 .unu men and HuWrn Poac,
plans haN. bpcu upset ht thr -irIkcrs
rejection ettrTrrt uf fI. WHuu-4U.
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o. Was mot enough fhe strikers said.
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