davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-12
GHENT OBSERVANCE
To INCLUDE ALL
THE NATIONS
Committee Asks World to Take
Part in HOnoring 100 Years
Of Peace Among English
Speaking Peoples,


New York. May 1.-THE nations Of
the world are urged to Join the United
states. Great Britain. Canada. New
Foundiand and Australia and the mo-
nicipality of Ghent In making the cele-
bration Of one hundred years of peace
among the English-spealSing peoples
signalize new era of international
good Will The invitation was issued
today bv the International conferees,
now in this country.
The manifesto issued 10y the con-
ference asks that the British secre-
tary of foreign affairs and the Ameri-
can secretary of state transmit the
invitation to the governments of the
world The manifesto SAYS in part
We invite cooperation that 1t may
be made clear and unmistakable 10
public opinion that the time has come
when international rvaries and diff
ficuties may be settled without the
carnage and horrors Of war
The manifesto rectes that Great
Britain has been colonizng nation
and that the United States has drown
its population from various countries
and states that therefore the celebfa-
ton of "A century of peace between
speaking peoples touches the
interests ana imagination Of every
land to which Great Britain's sons
have gone and every nation from
which the population of the United
States has been drawn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-12
POLICE FIRE INTO
MOBOF STRIKERS
KILLING ONE
Riot Occurs When Street Rail
way Company Attempts to
Operate Cars and Fierce
Battle Occurs as Result,

Fort williams. ont. MAY ll- one
man was shot to death. another was
fatally wounded anc several more
were cut and bruised in u battle be-
tween policemen aud sympathizers
Of the striking street car employees
here late tonight
The trouble started when the con-
pany attempted 10 operate one of iis
cafs A mob gathered and attacked
the car and these mannna H. hreak-
ing windows ana finally tossing the
car from the tracks The police az
tempted 60 rcpulse the crowd but
their efforts were fntlo
peter Eaudi woA taken into custody
and placed ln branch station
Armed with clubs and stones the
crowd gathered ana attempted 70 fes-
cue tho prisoner The police fired q
warning Nolley In the air The mob
continued t. press closely scverd
shots were fired ~ the police at the
rioters. lAnd Clarity fell dead ln
the street The polce were rcinfore ed
and the crowd dispersed The other
man who Nas shot down Is unidenli-
fled The mob consisted mostly of
foreigners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-12
ALLEGED LEADER Of
CROOKS IS TAKEN
INTO CUSTODY
Barney Bertsch, Politician and
Former Convict, Captured in
Spectacular Raid by Chi
cago Detectives,

lbf NOFNtNo JOURNAL SPECIAL AANHN' f''''Nt
Chicago, May IL Barney Reriseh
politician and former convict, accused
by states Attorney Hoyne q having
arranged protection to ring of pick
pockets, safe blowers and wire tap
pers who WAS arrested in spec
tacular raid early this morning. was
released on bonds tonight ierlsch
was booked on charge Of conspir-
acy. after detectives had beaten down
the door Of his home and ovcrpower-
ed him.
The charge Of conspiracy arose ~
the case of Mrs. Hope /. McEldowneN
Of Milwaukee. who alleged she nag
been swindled out of Sl5,500 by
Frank Ryan, who is charged with be-
ing member of the so-called ciair-
eoyant trust. Bertsch's name appear
ed as cndorser Of the draft given
Ryan by the Milwaukee woman.
The states attorney charges thal
Bertsch arranged for the importation
Of ring Of confidence men on the
claim that he could extend protec-
ton to them. Numerous other pol-
ticians as well as some member ol
the police department are involved
in the conspiracy. according TO the
states attorney.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-12
TWENTY-FIVE fEDFRAI.
OFFICERS PUBLICLY SHOT.

Noealcs Ariz. MAY Twenty
five fcdcinl officers including am in-
fanuy aud artillery colonel taken
prisoners during iast wreks fighting
above GuaSmas, wefc shot nc q public
execution bS order Of lhe constitutions
alist commander The execution Is
admitted officially BY State authorities
at lermosilla.
The Official insurefnt statement
also admits the loss ia killed Of zoo
state troops during the three days
fighting which resulted during last
NIGHT IN The driving OF the retiring
federals into the first station north
Of the gulf port town Fighting at
this last stand continued TODAY
The reported deaths of chief nnlc.
commander ef The insungont Yaqmi
Indians. and Of Colonel Guitercz Of
the state troops was announced as
confirmed in ihe report
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-12
Usual Sunday Disturbance
Caused by Sufffagette
Meeting Participated ID by
Several thousand People,
BURNING OF CHURCH
CONDEMNED BY PASTOR
Rev. Howard j, H, TruScott De-
cIares Destruction of ST.
GATHERINGS Cathedral Was
Malicious Act

London. MAY Another suffrage
riot took place In Hyde park this aft-
ernoon. The Mems League for Wom-
on Suffrage had been given permis-
sion to hold "a meeting Several prom
inent workers addressed crowd OF
several Thousand from truck but
the crowd kept up "a running fire oi
Interruptions. shouting geo home and
make bombs" and remarks about the
burning Of churches and the attempt
to blow M ST. Pauls.
After half hours endeaNor to get
s hearing the league gave mp and the
speakers were about to withdraw
ahen the crowd broke through tho
police ranks. The wagon was over
turned and partly wrecked The poe
lice had difficulty in protecting the
speakers and eventually had 60 es-
cort them to the station for safety
In the meantime suftragettc
planted flag on the park lame side
Of the park. where fashionable peo-
Pile promenade. and started speaking.
Men DESTROYED the flag and ioslled
the woman until the police rescued
her
The Rev Howard J H. Truseatt
vicar Of 81. GATHERINGS a Ilatchan,
which was destroyed 10y fire recently.
held services In the public hall today
and spoke al length regarding the
fire He said
There is no use To- talk 90 me
about flashes OF lightning or eas.
Some person did this with malicious
intent
He said that he had received hun-
dreds of letters. some of thcm frnn4
suffagettes who repudiated such das-
tardly acts.
Another suffrogette outrage Is re-
ported from Preston, Lancashire.
where white marble statue of the
fourteenth earl of Darby in Miller
park has been covered with liquid tar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-12
Riding Everything From Buoos
to Bicycles, Three Hundred
Residents of Mining Town
Accompany Federals,
FIGHTING LIKELY TO
OCCUR AT ANY TIME
Slow March Over Two Hun
dred Miles of Desert I'M
poses Cruel Hardships ON
Women and Children,
.. .aa.l.a laaa..l ,e,.l.l -...sa -

gl paso. Tex. Aiay q Riding ev-
ciathinp from hurros te bicyelos. 300
residents of paifal are moving over
land with the federal garrison of she
chihuahua mining town. peacefully
occupied last week by constitutional
ist forces From paffal Go Chihuahua
city is "a march Of zoo miles. and the
suffering Of the toWnspcople Is min
eled with the comedy 81 their urahs
of transportation. as related by rcfu-
goes arriving here today THE trip
Win require "a week.
Most of the refugees arc residents
who have declared themselves against
the revolution. thus ondaugorine their
safety when the 200 federal troops
were withdrawn. And aside from the
trials of the women and children dur
ing the long march. probabilities are
that a battle will result before arrival
at the state capimL Already rumors
have come hack of fluhtlng in which
the many groups of insurgents have
hegun to hBWss the retrpatine federal
column preliminary to an actual at-
tack large portion of the column
is of infantry, neccssiiatlna slew prog
ress. while the insmeclts am are
mounted and easily may proceed
ahead
General Antonio HHbaeo. military
governor and commander of the
northern military zone. at Chihuahua
city. has ISSUED smtement explain
Ing the sudden evacuation of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-12
SPANISH PEOPLE ARE
PROUD OF ALFONSO

Madrid. May 1.-THE spanish peo-
pie. proud of King Alfonso's popular
ne In France. greeted the sovereign
on his return today, from Paris WIN
unusual enthusiasm. Women streweo
flowers In the kings path between
the station and the palace. Govern
ment and diplomatic dignitaries gath
cred al the station and the queen ana
the queen mother also were there 10
welcome the king
King Alfonso and the German ein-
peror win meet in Holland on the oe-
casion Of the international regatta IN
the summer. according 20 the Trlhuna'
This is considered significant In
view OF the present strong Influence
which the triple entente has over the
king. possibly foreshadowing a Fran
co-spanish military alliance, which
the German emperor does not well
come
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-12
sUFFR AGItrTIS STORM
HOUSE OF JOHN DILLON

Dublin, MAY John Dillon,
member Of parliament for east Mayo,
surrounded by a band Of s0ffragettes
opposite the mansion house on Sat
urday. told them he would vote
against them every time Early sun
day morning MIR Dillon's residence
was bomharded with stones. MANY
windows were smashed
Three women were arrested on the
charge Of breaking the fan lights on
the premises Of the United irish
league about the same time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-12
MILITANTS BONST or
FIRING FARINGTON HALI

Dundee. scotland May ll-An ex-
animation of the ruins of Farineton
haH. which vas destroyed hy fire yes
terdaX has revealed ample proof uf
incendiarism The chief constable of
the city has received by mail a copy
Of the paper The suffrageite. in
scribed @Farington Hali-A pro-
test Against British Tyranny Blame
Asquith ana Company
The mansion. which was the prop-
erty of Henry McGrady former lord
provost Of Dundee. VIII require $780,
D0o to rebuild.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-12
SOLDIERS TO STAND
TRIAL FOR MURDER

Junction CITY Kas., May il.-
william Rice and Thomas curran,
privates OF Battery =, sixth field ar
tillery held at Fort Leavenwoith as
deserters, were surrendered today t.
the county authorities and brought
here to face trial on a charge Of muir
dering their comrade. Williford Du-
Quette DuQuette's body WIS found
IN the smoky Hin river April 9 Lou
Goodell and Homer Bailey also are
charged with the crime All thc men
were soldiers at Fort Riley The four
will have their preliminary hearing
tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-12
SOCIALISTS ASK THE
PRESIDENT To
INTERVENE
Victor Berger Eugene v Debs
and Others Say Reign Of
Terror Exists in Coal Fields
Of West Virginia,

Iuy voeaao iouraAt srsefst lrAstp ~iHr
Chieapu MAY li~ Victor H. Berger
former socialist member of congress
from Milwaukee. Eugene " Dehs so-
cianst candidate for president and
Adolph Germer, of Illinois, were ap'
pointed today a committee OF the 500
cialist purity "a investigate the con.
diuons Of miners ln West Nirginia ana
to mako personal report to Presl-
dent Wilson Tho committee was nam-
ed al meeting of the national COM
mittee of the socialist party.
The committee also addressed me-
mortal ta President Wilson, declaring
that reign of terror exists IA West
Virginia and asking an Investigation
IS the department of Justice
The committees of the national
committee for the coming yeaf were
named
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-12
HIGH TEMPERATURES
F0RECASTED FOR WEEK

~ aoerine JOURNAL SPECIAL lrsseo wieel.
Washington. May li.-tnseason-
ably high temperatures are not eX-
pccted TO prevail the coming week
over any portion Of the country. ac-
cordng To the weekly weather bureau
bulletin issued today. In the plateau
region and the extreme northwest Il
VIII be cooler by Monday night with
frost In the latter section. and by the
middle of the week with frost in the
latter section, aud by the middle of
the week it will be cooler in the plains
states the upper Mississippi valley and
the upper lake region.
showers will occur early IN the
week over the northwest and central
west
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-12
ARGENTINA OPPOSED TO
AMERICAN BEEF COMBINE

Buenos Ayres. May The AT
gentine government is taking neas-
ures to oppose the American beef
combine in Argentina. The council
Of ministers VIII 90 fully into the
question To prevent speculation un-
favorable to the home market The
newspapers comment unfaN orahly ON
the so-called beef trust and the Ar
gentina rural society has called q
meeting Of cattle breeders To protest
against an American monopoly The
minister Of agriculture has invited
the managers ol the American refIig-
erating plants here 70 explain their
intentions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-12

Romc May ll-A solemn te deum
WIS celebrated la - retcfs today b,
Cardinal Rampolh ln Thanksgiving
for the recovery of the pope. Thou
sands attended AN the churches We're
Illuminated this evening and a. ST.
Peters $4,000 lanterns and torches
were utilized in illuminating the fa-
eade and oolonnades
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-12
MANIAC WHO ATTACKS
PATR0LMAN is KILLED

NeV York. May ll An unknown
foreigner from his actions believed tn
be- maniac. was shot and killed this
afternoon at the botanical gardcns
of Bronx park hy Policeman Frank
Anderson The policeman got his re-
Aolyer into action after thrillins
nght ln which the man repeatedly
slashed ai the officer with q sulctto.
\ group of women and children whom
the mnn had previously attacked and
whose screams had brought Policeman
Anderson to the scene Witnessed the
fight ana its tragic conclusion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-12
SECOND TRIAL OF
QUlNT0N SCHEDULED

Paterson. N ja May IT, Patrick
Qunnn the Industrial Worker of the
World leader Whusp trial hsl Week
on charge of inciilng 70 riot la con-
u,etlon with tho silk min strike here
reselttd IN 4 DISAGREEMENT of the Jury
viii hc placed ou trial again tonor-
row on Che same indictment
Prosecutor Mlchacl Dunn made his
announcement tonight QnInian, Who
ls at liberty on SIaoo hall has hccn
notified to appear tomorrow morn
ue and tho state has suhpnvnaed the
same witnesses who testified against
him mst week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-12
10 DEATHS RESULT
FROM T0NSlLITIS


Canton, o.. May 1f.-Three more
ueaths from tonsiities occurred today.
bringing the total since the epidemic
started last week to sixteen BY order
OF the board of health the bodies were
pnried Immediately without any pub
ne services. Nearly four hundred cases
of the disease have been reported in
the town.
No church ar sunday school SER
wees were held today and il was an
houneed that the public library and
schools would remain closed next
week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-12
RAILWAY CONDUCTORS
MEET IN CONVENTION

Detroit. Mich. May li-1he order
OF Hallway Conductors, comprising
AZ 200 members in the United states,
Canada ana Mexico, will meet IN BIZ
ennial convention here tomorrow 10
'IdiseTss the enactment of new laws II
was announced by the committee ON
ARRANGEMENTS that wage questions
were not likely to come up for any
official action
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-12

WHu4u, Wis Mas II tiustave
Jahnkc four of his children and =.
I{ohe were drowned 30 the Wisconsin,
river at slfoliefs bridge III the south
orn patt Of the citN this afternoon.
When "a small motor bout struck e
snbruerscd pier and eapsi1ed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-12
PROTEST OF JAPAN'S
AMBASSADOR IS CITED
Golden State Executive Silent
as to Future Action, but
Says He viii Formulate Re-
ply Probably Today
JOHNSON NOT READY no
ANSWER tOI. BltN N

sacramento, Cab Mas ILL.,
Governor Johnson received The
communication from Secretary
o. of state lsryan at few minutes
before 10 O'Clock tonight. hut de-
= elined to mike amy comment up-
on u other than to say he would
formulate his reply as soon as
possible
VIII you telegraph Your re-
ply tunlRht he was asked.
No. not until tomorrow morn
ing. at the earliest replied the
governor
.ss@s s@see assNs
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Geological Park Chevy Chase. the Country Clubs,
and kensinstcn. Cars from Fifteenth and New York
Avenue every quarter hour.
Steamer St. Johns leaves at a. m for Colonial
Beach from Seventh Street Whad.
Steamer Charles Macalester leaves from foot Of
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon, home
and tomb Of Washington, daily, except Sunday, at
10 a. N. and 80 p. m. For Marshall Han daily and
Sunday 10 q. m, 80, and $50 p m
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company'S
steamers from foot Of Seventh Street Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS p. m.
To Chevy Chase Lake-Cars from Fifteenth Street
and New York Avenue every quarter hour Marine
Band music and dancing every evening.
To Great FAlls-Washington and Old Dominion
Railroad every few minutes from Thity-sixth
and NJ Streets
To Mount VeTnon-Washington Utilities Company
cars every hour the hour from 10 a. m to p. N.
last car Station. Twelfth Street and PtnnsyiTanis
Avenue.
To Chesapeake Beaeh-Frequent through train
service from District Line Station Sea bathing and
all amusements. See train schedule in railroad
column.
SThe Living Tomb" Virginia Today.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
new COMMISSIONERS
GETFIRST REPORT
Trueman Lanham, Superintendent of
Trees, Tells of Work Of
Shading Capital.
INCREASE SHOWN IN PLANTING

The work o., making Washington the
progressed unusually during the past
year, according to the annual report Of
Trueman Lanham, superintendent of
trees and parkings, which was submitted
TO the Commissioners yesterday.
The report shows that there are 102,-
$50 trees in the streets, parkings, side
walks school yards, and Fairgrounds of
the District OF this number, Mr.. Ian
ham states, 4.5n trees were planted dur
ing the year, which is an Increase of
1,772 over the number planted during the
preceding twelve months. According to
the report. the tree mileage of the Dis
trict, which is estimated on the basis of
352 trees to a mile. jumped during the
year from J67.D to $500
% Methods in use by the department for
the protection OF the trees from insect
pests are outlined in the report, and the
statement is made that this work has
proven entirely successful during last
year. There are three solutions used by
the department in spraying the trees
The departments work in tree surgery
is INCREASING. A large number of decay
ing trees were operated on during the
year and their cavities filled with creo-
sote and cement. o..
Elms, gingkos, Norway and sugar ma
pies pin and red oaks, sycamores and
linde-s were the kinds of trees planted
last year. A great number of trees were
removed by the departTRnt during the
past three months; of the number so
removed. not more than 800 of them had
been injured by storms. The period
which the report covers ended July. /.
Mr.. Lanham's report is the first annual
report 10 be submitted to the new Com
missioners.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

open on September II. Leading scientists
of the world viii address the daily ses-
sions.
DR.. Frank w. Gunsaulus, president of
the congress, will be assisted by Secre-
tary of Agriculture Houston. who Is
named as honorary president. The latter
plans to attend the opening ceremonies.
The congress will be formally opened
by DR.. Gunsaulus. and II is likely that
he also will open the refrigeration ex-
position TO be held simultaneously with
the gathering at the International Live
Stock Exposition Building at the Union
Stockysrds. At the exposition will be
shown various types of machinery and
appliances for the production of low tenn
perature
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
WILSON WILL RECEIVE
CONVENTION DELEGATES
Representatives Sent to International
Congress of Refrigeration Here
September IS.

Delegates from forty-two countries TO
the third International Congress Of Re-
frigeration, which takes place in Chicago
from September II to October l, will be
received at Washington on September 10
by President Wilson.
The delegates will assemble in New
York during the week of September s.
and will be entertained by city officials
and members of the commercial associa-
ton. A special train will carry the for
eigners to Washington and thence to Chi
cago, the congress being scheduled to
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
TEARING DOWN sPIRE.
Tower of Calvary Baptist Church
Injured by storm.

A force of wreckers is demolishfng the
spire OF Calvary Baptist Church, at
Eighth and II Streets Northwest, weak
ened by the recent storm which caused
so much damage to Washington build
ings.
The spire is the only one OF its kind
in this city. 1t is Of an "openwork' de-
sign, and is $50 feet high. A telephone
line is in use to send signals from the
spire to the ground.
In the recent storm several plates of
the tower were twisted and many of the
iron spikes that held the castings to the
wooden framework OF the tower were
snapped. The castings, which resemble
in shape the letter "a" weigh about 5CO
pounds each. They are to be lowered
by means OF block and tackle. 1t was
found in starting the work that the iron
had suffered from exposure much more
than the wood and tin used in construc-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
MERCHANTS TO PLAN OUTING.
Meeting of Board of Governors
Called for Tomorrow.

Final plans of the Retail Merchants
Association for trade week''-September
g to October will be completed at a
meeting of the board of governors Of the
Retail Merchants Association called for
noon tomorrow in the quarters Of the
association, 1902 F Street
VIII H. Chandlee, the artist, has pre-
pared a poster sketch to be used in
trade week" which will be among the
other details to be acted on at the meeting
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

Electric production Of ferro-silicon as
well az potash will be carried out by
new method in Sweden, employing cur
rent from hydro-electric plants.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

Guides Home Grown Flowers
Are famous for their beauty and fra
GRANGE. Best for all occasions. 1914 F.
Adv
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

Sacred Band Concert at RandIe
Highlands tonight.-Adv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
cLosE
GOSSIP.

Chicago Sept. 23.-It Is unusually
early for a hard frost and freeze over
the corn belt, but it had one in spots
Saturday and Sunday night. The corr
trade was not excited over the reports
yesterday. however, as 1t is believed
that the greater part Of the crop was
made and out Of the way Of harm. It
was the general gossip Of the corr
traders yesterday that receipts are
likely to fall off materially before the
end of this week, and that the largest
run Is in for this month. Cash sales
were 155. 900 bushels wheat, 1854 600
bushels corn and $4,000 oats. Sea-
board reported 100000 wheat sold for
export. including 100000 Manitoba.
$4,000 corn.
New York-Americans in London
1-2 higher to SIS lower. Regular
weekly meeting Of Union Pacific exec
utives committee today. Tariff con-
ferees agree to higher income tax rate
proposed by senate. President Will
lard Of B. &. o. says that hope of rail-
roads for future is to be found through
a increase in freight rates. Cotton in
sight $4,000 bales larger than last
year. Miners in Southern Colorado
coal fields strike today. Burlington
crop report says Nebraska winter
wheat crop will be cut in half unless
general rains come soon. Interstate
commerce commission places RESPONSE
bility Of New Haven wreck on direc-
tors.
Twelve industrials advanced IA, 20
active rails advanced 10 per cent.