davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10
TwO.CENT FARE LAW
10 co INTO EtaFlIFr AGAIN

- Paul, MINI. June i0.--Attorney
General Lyndon 4. Smith said today
that the two-cent iare rate would
probably he again In effect within ten
days or two weeks at the latest
Mr.. smith said, however Il would
probably he longer time before the
railroads would be able 90 reoiassify
their commodity rates. but the law
as II stood before being attacked by
the railroads would be enforced AZ
soon as the roads had been given a
reasonable length OF time to adjust
their tarin schedule
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10
Iyrr. Cm mn Poison WORKS.

Pineyllc. KY, June io.--Aftcr D.
q. Logan. Jr. ~ years old, had swal-
lowed several grains of drug he
obtained by breaking into dfug
store late Yesterday. he stood In the
ntreet firing revolver a. persons
untu the poisnn took effect.
Just before losing consciousness
young Logan threw down his weapon
and called friend, Attempts 20 save
his life failed. Logan WIS Son of
one Of the towns wealthlest business
men.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10
aoo Con-plrators F.xccnted.

Picking. June i0--Somo women of
modern education were among 'he
alleged anil-sovernment conspirators
arrested at TicnTsln In Peklng ~
the las, few days. u n reported that
200 conpplrators have been executed
II h dlfncult "a determine whether
prealdent yuan Shi kRi N winniDa
or losing IN the political campaign
now belug waged for the presidency
hut important movements of troops
are continually being made,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10

New York, June 1O.--rho untitled
tonnage OF the United states steel
corporation as of May 81, was 6,32i,-
s32 tons, decrease of Gb4,4t0 tons
AS compared with the previous month.
The decrease. which was consider
ably larger than was expected, II the
fifth recorded since the first OF the
year aud the tonnage IN the lowest
sinoe Iuly ~, 1872.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10
UNFROCKED PASTOR
WEOS MOTHER OF
HIS CHILDREN
Rev. Jere Knode Cooke be-
comes Husband of Florence
Whaley With Whom He
Eloped Six Years Ago.
[R1 I.eased VIC to Issenlag HeraId. }

IBy Leased Wire 90 Evening Hcra10.l
Stamford. Conn, June l0.--Jere
Knode Cooke and Fiorctta Whaley
we're married by Justice Of the
peace In the parlors of q local hotel
today. The unfrocked Episcopal
clergyman and his bride came here
last night after a trip 20 Hartford
and Willimantlo 10 get from the su-
perlor court a certified copy OF the
decree Of divorce IN favor Of Mrs. Ma-
riuda Clarke Cooke. whn Yves tho wife
tf Cooke. necessary preliminary 20
the application for "A marriage license
In this state.
The divorce decree granted TO the
former Mrs. Cooke named ~ CO.
respondent Floretta Whaley, with
whom Cooke aiopcd from Hampstead,
l.. I. six years ago. Two children
have been horn since that time, Since
his expulsion from the ministry Cooke
has been working as "A house painter
"a New York.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10

Havana, June iN.-~lt was oiiiciaily
announced last night that Arthur ~.
Beaupre has been relieved AZ minister
from the United states 10 cuba.
n WAS announced at the white
Ilhouse on May s that William ~.
Gonzales. Of Columbia, s g., would
be named a. minister to Cuba 70 sue
coed MT Beaupre,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10
SMALL NEW MEXICO
BANK CLOSES
DOORS
State Institution at Dss
MOincs in Charge Of Exam
iner; No Statement of As
sets and Liabilities.
[By Leased Wire Co Evening Herald.

I by Leased Wire so Evening Herald.
Trinidad, colo, June i0.-rho First
State Bank of Dcs Moines New Mexic0
closed It's doors yesterday and Assist
ant state Bank Examiner l.. a..
woolers Is In charge oi affairs Of the
institution, The bank Was capitalized
at $4,000 aRd carried deposits
amounting to about $4,000, No
statement ~ assets and liabilities has
been issued
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10
INVESTIGATION oF
russo REcEaVElssiur

washington. Juno iV lnyestlsa-
lion or the recelvership ~ the 81
Louis q san Francisco raiiwpy sSs'
tenn hy special congressional conn
mittce of nine representatives uaR
proposed IN Il biz to-day hy hppte-
sentative ulnchaugh oi Illinois, Pro-
nreadse. He had already has a reso-
luton directing an investlsAtion BY
sho lnlevlale commerce cqmmllslQn'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10
VERDICT OF DEATH
BY MISADVENTURE
British Jury Investigates
Tragedy of EPSON Downs
and Exonerates Miss Davi-
son of Suicide.


EPSON. England. June 10. The
coronere inquiry into the death ~
Miss Emily Wildiug Davidson, the
militant sufiragette whn died on sum
day FROM the effects of injuries sus-
tained during the running of the
Derby last Wednesday whom she
rushed onto the course and stopped
the kings horse. brought IN verdict
OF death by mlsadyeniurc."
The court room was crowded with
sunragcttes.
Jockey Jones. who was riding An
mer King Georges entry. has mol
yet recovered from his injuries and
was unable O. attend the hearing.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10
Cases Advanced Tor Argument.

Washington, June i0.--Thc CALI
fornia lemon rate case. the shreye-
port Texas. rate ease and the anti
trust suit against the Eastern states
Retail Lumbec Dealers were today
advanced by tho supreme court tor sf'
Rument on October li.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10
COMMISSIONERS NAMED
IN STATE WATER SUIT


nav Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald.
Washington, June i0.--The supreme
court today appointed commissioners
10 take testimony In the suit between
wyoming and Colorado over the use
Of the water IN tho Laramie r'ser.
Clyde N Watts ~ Cheyenne WAS
selected to take testimony In behalf
of Wyoming and Newton Ghr'uit of
Denver, on behalf ~ Colorado
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10
CITIZENS Of TOME
|. Lose SUIT FOR
TOWN GRANT
New Mexico Case Decided BY
Supreme Court of United
States Adverse to Valencia
County Community.
(By Leased Wire to Evening Herald.

Washington. June ir.-Hcirs of the
first settlers of the town OF Tome.
N. NJ. Ia 1899, today lost In the SUI
prone court their suit tn he decl"rcd
the rightful owners OF $4,000 acres
of land upon part OF which the town
Is located
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10

fIiy Kenaed WlFe % KvenlnR Herald 4
waahlnslon. June 10 Jnalles Lass
ton bsgan delivering enc oaafenH
courts opinion Ia tha Porter chaGllhn
extradllion case a. SOON as H,aB ooefA
assembled. He said 40 osfpf Nk
been committed Ia oaclndInN avis
dence of Insanity AZ tto hnheaa tQfs
pus nasrings IN tho lowes toaft 6A
that no error wan romm|itt9 "a n4As
lng tho formal demana f4t clalfII
because 4 was NOT necesMfF n t'i&
demand a. the eHkraelti1a hEasl3
Porter Charlton must fntnfn Hf
iiafy 20 aneweF che ehefse eI h#FIoH
murdered hla wife n 1910 ae kaN4
Como. The mipreme court 30 aaclaot
today
After dlenslahlna ms lnaan|lH
phase. tho justice took pp zho mAAM
point, whether under the tfoRsV ~
1858 an Amefle&n elsizan ccnfa ~
oxtradited 70 Ilaig for cffin1 obIII4
mitted there. Particularly olnsa llnIN
viii not eHtraailo ile sutiota fna
crimes committed hers. The ttfnkas
70 surrender cslinonn for trial, tha HIAs
tlce said, was of modern of'hst| H3,Me
90 the American treaties provide. ht
added. that eitixena shall not ~ ek@
tradlted. white otnrfa tre e|leoa
Tho conc|peAcn la eAI4 1nN6e
LuFfpn, "tbat this 8egofnment |&
inakian e&cfNIi@M a a9AAt afefll61
that Il WOnia n1t eAlt&dlse lla elsl&
ucns. shows X uAn fully awnfn ihnk
there wan no nHpeDllon ~ I4tuf ~
ciilgens N olssef treaties wnasr M
exception maa nut maa9. "a the treaty
with Italy.
I'VE come lo ms question whetntf
tho treaty u no longer binding on tina
United states bocaasn Italy has iet
fused 10 surrender ~ ilt auhletln"
Justice Lurton reviewed a. length
the correspondence between tne Unit.
81 States and Italian aeNoInule4ts re-
Earaing the altitude u the two sot-
ernmenig He pointed Out thar n
was conceded that crlmea commlAie&
m Italy were nor iHsiicinfln ~ the
United States. ~ II oRlfnHsslon peFt
not eranted thp tfiininals neuld 80
uhPunlsAod CgiwgA euuuil&tet ~
the United States. he added Wefn
iusticiable III kkrlF. AccorIlnE % "a
trruatlonni law ne haId fhH. Tho
treaty by reason Of flnlN'e cNurae nA|
not become void Dut 'nes$|Y xeI2ap'e
~ the option % the AneFippN HpFp4F-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10
TODAY IN CONGRESS


Lobby investigating committee
continued hearings
Democrats OF finance commit.
tee considered changes suggest
ed by subcommittee Ia tariff bill.
senator Lewis introduced "a hill
TO give the Interstate commerce
commission control over all stock
issues OF railroads and other com
mon carriers.
senator Newlands introduced "A
bili To amend ErdmHn act In
manner suggested by railroads
and labor orEa nlzatlons
The HOUSE.
Met al noon.
Representative O'Sha ughessy
introduced resolution for inves-
tlgatlon of the American beef
packers Interests Ia Argentina
cattle Industry.
Considered conference report
on sundry civil appropriation bill
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10

xoDAx'o Mmwa x0DAxs-
xou ere y n the mMnAxD.
ain,y conse . mpnth o. a. esnep
. awcok delivered a. youg doors
atty oonta by mail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-21
ASYLUM PROBE ENDED.
Massachusetts, State Board of Insanity
Conducted 1t,

Worcester, Mass. Nov. 2l.-The state
board of insanity, which has been con-
Quoting an investigation into the condi
tions at the Worcester state hospital
since Oct. 2s, closed its hearing yester-
day afternoon. Silpt. Ernest v Serihner
stated that if the state was intending
to adopt a new standard tor the pa
tients, he, as well as the trustees, would
be pleased to ask for it. He recommend
ed a new industrial supervisor and asked
for a new dining hall.
He added that with additional money
and help the institution could be run
in much better way than under the
present service. He denied that there
were any persons in the hospital being
kept there who were not insane.
Attorney 7. II. Kelley recommended
that she state board of insanity be
salaried board and each member should
receive not less than $4,000 year for
his services. He also requested that
the trustees be paid for their services
and devote all Of their time to the work
The salary Of Superintendent Serb
ner was suggested BY Attorney Kelley
az being small and should be raised.
He also recommended additional help
being secured for the good Of the pa
tients.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-21
FUNERAL OF MRS. ANNA ERICKSON
Held in Websterville Yesterday-Profu-
sion of Flowers, Large Attendance.

The funeral services OF Mrs Anna
Katherine Erickson, whose death oc-
CURED last Tuesday, after a long illness.
We're held at the home Of John Johnson
of Websterville at ! o'clock yesterday
afternoon, Rev. w. j. NJ. Beattie and
Rev. John Biork officiating. During the
service, three selections, Nearer, My
God, to Thee" Rock of ages" and
"Shall We Meet Beyond the River Z"
were sung by Mrs Edward Anderson
and Mrs. George Nye The bearers were
Edward Erickson, John johnson, Axel
Erickson and Gust Hanson. Interment
was made in Hope cemetery.
The many friends present and the
floral offerings showed the esteem in
which Mrs. Erickson was held The list
of flowers was as follows: Pillow,
mother" children; chrysanthemum and
ferns, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew knutson,
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Miss
Emma johnson; roses and ferns, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter johnson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs Eric Arderson carnations and
ferns, Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Pierson, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles knutson, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. f. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs Walter
mixed bouquet, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lantz, Mr.. and Mrs John Par
son; wreath, Mr.. and Mrs. John Norm
and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-21
SPORTING NOTES.

Wilbert Robinson, who has acted as
coach of the Giants for the past few
years has been appointed manager OF
the Brooklyn Dodgers. Robinson is said
to receive the largest salary ever paid
a Brooklyn manager. since Ned Ham
Ions DAYS. Robinson is enthused over
the prospects of the Dodgers next sea-
son. He hopes to bolster up the pitch
ing staff and place the club well up
into first division Shortstop is the only
weak position he sees in the team, out
side of the pitching staff.
Tufts college is now in line to be
ranked high in intercollegiate football
circles. Tufts admirers are proclaiming
that their eleven should be ranked even
ahead of Dartmouth. During the past
season Tufts played eight games and
lost only to West Point by the score OF
2 to O.. In fact, this game should have
been won, as Tufts gained two yards
to one by the Army. Angell the big
fullback, fumbled as he crossed the line
deriving them of touchdown. The
teams followers are even rating the
team with Harvard and Yale.
New York university is passing
through one of the most unique sea-
sons of football in the history of the
sport at that college. The university
has not scored point in its seven games
and there is slight hope of that, as
they meet the Navy to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-21
WAS FOUND GUILTY.
Jury Reached Verdict in John Bradley's
Case in IS Minutes.

Burlington, Nov 2l.--A verdict OF
guilty was returned against John Brad
ley in Chittenden county court yester-
day afternoon, the respondent having
been charged with misconduct with a
young girl. The jury was out just 10
minutes with the case.
Sentence was not imposed on Bradley,
although bail was raised from $1,000 to
$1,000. John Hart Of East Charlotte and
George Hart of Hinesburg went bail.
v A. Bullard argued to the jury un-
til about II o'clock in the forenoon, The
burden of his argumentNas that it was
all frame.up to iniure Mr. Bradley and
that conviction was impossible on the
evidence given.
AT II o'clock former States Attorney
II. b. Shaw began his argument for the
state. This argument lasted the rest oil
the morning and until about 2;30 in the
afternoon.
After the argument of Counsel had
concluded, Judge Stanton delivered his
charge, the gist of which was that there
We're two facts for the jury to find in
order to convict. The first Of these was
whether the girl was under the age OF
consent at the time of the alleged Of
meree commission as to the handling OF
Tense ever occurred
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-21
PARDoNED, AGAIN IN TROUBLE.
Charles Drown Alleged to Have Duped
Burlington People

Burlington, Nov. 2l,-Charles Drown,
who was conditionally pardoned by Gov.
Fletcher from the house of correction
last Tuesday, was taken by the Bur.
lington police last night on suspicion
of being the man connected with the
theft of show posters and also of theatre
passes given in payment for use of
windows, where the advertising was dis
played When pardoned Drown was
serving not less than five months for
petit larceny, sentence having been
imposed in Rutland city court.
browns arrest has some of the feat
ures of detective story plot He en-
tered the bootblack shop of James Lines
on Church street for shine. Mr.. Lines
recognized him as the stranger who had
obtained passes in that shop, among
other places victimized, and asked Drown
when he was going to return two passes
for each one he had taken, as had been
promised. Drown said he would bring
the new passes later when the date of
the show which he claimed had been
was finally decided upon. The
arrest followed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-21
BRINGS SECOND SUIT.
Miss Carrie Crossman Wants $4,000 from
Henry A. Hayden

Nashua, n H., Nov, q Miss Carrie
Crossman, known for 25 years in Nash
ua as Georgia Woods, sued Henry A..
Hayden yesterday afternoon for $1,000
damages for alleged breach Of promise
The writ was issued from the office OF
her attorneys, Doyle & Lucier, and was
served by Deputy Sheriff James r. Whit
march.
This is the second suit brought BY
Miss Crossman against Mr., Hayden
within the past few days. She already
has a suit for $4,000 alleged to be
due for board, lodgings and money
loaned covering a period OF p years.
The breach OF promise suit was to have
been brought the first of the week. but
was delayed owing to illness of former
Senator A. j Lucier. Ivory c. Eaton
is counsel for Mr.. Hayden, and it is
stated that the two suits viii be fought
in court. They are entered for the
January term.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-21
PLANS TO SAVE MONEY.
Gov. Giynn May Name Commission to
Determine New Scheme.

New York. Nov. 2I.--If Governor Mar
tin III. Glynn can find enough business
men in this state who are willing to sac.
rifice their private interests long enough
TO devote time and services to act on
commission to devise a business system
for the state, he will appoint such a
commission, he declared last night
Speaking at the l45th annual banquet Of
the Chamber of Commerce of the state
of New York here, the governor solicited
the assistance of the members and of
business men generally in finding "yol-
unteers under the banner OF efficiency
and economy"
Not long ago" the states chief exec
utive said, Senator Aldrich said he
could save the United States government
millions of dollars every year ii he could
run it on business principles. believe
what he said il true, and | know that
New York state could save much money
ii business were allowed to overhaul and
bring up to date the antiquated and
overlapping system which to-day pre-
walls in many Of our state departments"
Governor Glynn declared he would CON
slider it his administrations greatest sue
cess if he could inaugurate system
such as that suggested by the former
Rhode Island senator, Nelson w Aldrich.
He hoped the banquet last night would
give birth to such movement. In the
line Of business progress in state affairs,
projects are on foot at Albany for this
winter, the governor stated, to establish
a budget system similar to that which
has prevailed in England, to revise the
tax laws and to revise the banking laws
so that they shall constitute a model
banking system.
Referring to his plan for commission
to improve the states business system,
Governor Glynn said he hoped he would
not be nicknamed "the scolder" or "the
Business men in state and
country should be more willing to sacri.
flee their private interests and hold pub
lie office than they are now, he said.
Il do not believe that our business men
have taken their proper place in running
our government or. writing our laws, he
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-21
CLEVER RUSE WORKED.
Castleton Man Scared Off Robber with
Movement Toward Gun Pocket.

Rutland, Nov. 2I.-Earl Witherel, tele
graph operator and assistant station
agent at the Castleton railway station,
by a eleverly worked and exceedingly
fortunate bluff last night foiled a would
be "hold-up' artist who tried to re
lieye him of his money on the station
platform. A well-executed motion to-
ward his rear pocket inspired his assail-
ant, who is evidently afraid of firearms.
with an urgent desire to be elsewhere,
and he beat retreat through the dark
ness. The matter was reported to
Deputy Sheriff Carl Beach, but no ar
rests have been made.
Mr.. Witherel can give only a vague
description of the highwayman, owing
to the darkness, but says he was "a tall,
thin man."
As Mr.. Witherel was on his way home
at o'clock, after locking up at the sta
tion, he was met at the end of the plat
form by the stranger, who displayed no
arms, but signitied his intentions OF US
ing force and demanded money. There
was no one else in the neighborhood
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-21
Suffragets Who Burn Lum-
!. ber Yard Find Their Own
Property Despoiled
VENGEANCE PROMPT
IN OXFORD, ENG.
While Fire Was Still Burn
ing, Women's Headquar-
ters Were Raided

Oxford, England, Nov. q. Vengeance
was wreaked on the suffragettes, who
this morning fired great lumber yard
on the banks of the Thames, for while
the place was still burning the Offices
Of the suffragette society here were raid.
ed and wrecked The furniture and d
large collection of sufTragette literature
was thrown into the street.
The damage to the lumber yard was
many thousands of dollars. A card
which was left on the scene Of the FIRE
read: "Send bill to Chancellor Lloyd
George" Another card read: "Democ-
racy never has been menace to prop
erty," the quotations being from one OF
Chancellor Lloyd Georges speeches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-21
HUERTA'S MESSAGE
HAD ONE THEME
That Was His Motive for Dissolving the
Old Congress--It Was Yelled Hint
to New Congress Over De-
sired Procedure,

Mexico City, Nov. 2l.-His face show
ing none of that whimsical humor which
sometimes characterizes him, President
Huerta last evening appeared before the
new Mexican Congress and read his mes
sage. Few Mexican presidents have read
at the formal opening sessions of Con-
gress shorter messages, and few have
confined themselves so entirely to one
subject. 1t was nothing more than a
terse explanation of his motives for dis
solving the old Congress, most of the
members of which are now in the peni-
tentiary, accused of sedition.
The Senate and Chamber of Deputies
met in joint session, and Congress- was
formally declared convened at $50
o'clock in the evening. President Huerta
came to the Congress through lines of
troops, and the small crowds which gath
sred were not demonstrative.
There were no extraneous frills TO the
Iession. It was more in the nature OF
4 little business meeting of the presi-
ient and the men converted into law
makers during the recent so-called cleo
lions. The message General Huerta bore
10 them was in its essence an admoni-
tion. The incident he related to them
Of the dissolution of the previous Con-
Eress was one by which it was intimat-
ID they might be guided in their con-
iuct as congressman.
The reply of the speaker, Eduardo
Tamariz, was brief. Not all the con-
gressmen were present. Twenty seven
IF them failed to put in an appearance,
md most of these were members of the
Catholic party to which Tamariz be-
ongs. 1t had been announced that the
Catholic members had held a meeting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-21
MAKE INVESTIGATION
OF GEORGIA WRECK
Inspector Howard of Interstate Com
merce Commission Examined Cen
trail Vermont Officials.

st. Albans, Nov. 2l-An investigation
was held here yesterday by Inspector
Howard of the interstate commerce COM
mission in connection with the head-on
collision Of the Central Vermont railroad
north OF Georgia last Sunday, in which
two lives were lost, William +. kimball,
a fireman, and Daniel Tietbohl, aged IA,
who was stealing a ride.
All the trainmen and engineers, the
officers al the road and the operators at
Colchester Georgia and st. Albans, and
also the train dispatcher who was on
duty at the time, were called before
Inspector Howard The investigation
was very thorough and while no report
was given out it was intimated after
wards that Inspector Howard will make
some suggestions to the interstate com
merce commission ass to the handling of
train orders.