davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04
Why Be a Nuisance
for &c a Day?

Don't you know it's very annoying and inoOnvenient for
your neghbor you running into her house to
her telephonel
Oh, noshe says anything about it-shes far too
good matued for that But what do you suppose she really
thinks about tl Put yourself in her place for minute
and try to imagine what YOU would think if somebody
kept running into YOUR HOUSE at almost any odd tims
of the day or evening to use YOUR TELEPHONE
When you've thought this and realized what nuis-
anoe you have been just remember that you have
telephone IN YOUR OWN HOME at the trflng cost Of
from to cents day Then send for Representatives
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04
woMAN's CLUB OPEN HOUSE.

In keeping with the annual custom
the woman's club held open house
on New Years day. The ladies had
the ciubrooms deckod out ia holiday
attire. and small Christmas trees red
bells and bouquets al red and white
carnations made the building look
pretty Dainty and delicious refresh
merits were served to all who called.
The ClubroOms were crowded from 3
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04

Mrs. James !. Carmody Of Port
land, ore, is visiting her parents. Nj.
and Mrs, g. .. Clark, az 80 North
High street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04
MIS-. HAYDEN HOSTESS.

WINS. MAhOAaN MVNItNN.
Mrs. clifford Hayden took advau-
tage Of the season OF the year aud
gave New Years party on Tues
day afternoon al her home on south
seventh street. The luncheon table
was pretty with n color scheme 81
rcd and green. carried ont with holly
and red ribbon. G0orsinR contests
were the amusements for the after
noon. Mrs. Guy Rogers and Mrs
Frederick Nohl were the winners OF
the first prizes aud tho consultations
were given TO Mrs. ooorRo Pale and
Mrs. r. woiking whose present
were Mesdamcs g. r. Mycrs. g. W.
Kunz. Guy Rogers, Cortoz oulckei. A.
w. Hayden, l.. A. Mcl,ac. y. X.
WoiklnE. Harry Braun. Frederick
Nohl. George Pale Nye Martin. Her
bert shlck, Miss Elsie Myers. Miss
Elsie Frazer and Miss Gladys Hay
den.
Another afIair welcoming 1919 was
given by MIR. and Mr. D. Iosias 10
their home on North Twelfth street,
Tuesday evening. Tho popular game
81 ave hundred was played aud "a
Dutch lunch was served shortly be-
fore midnight Those enjoying the
hospitality OF Mr.. and Mrs. J1eias
were Mossrs. and Mcsdamcs Joseph
Fricdberg Albert Soolis. Louis Trau-
err. Copeland. Noustadt, Mrs. Nohn.
air. Nathan Barth. Mr.. Mark Levy
and MIR. Herystcin.
FOR YOUNGER MARRIi3D FOLKS.
AIR. and Airs. kenneth Baldrldgc
proved themselves delightful enter
tanners on the eve OF tho New Year
to party OF tho younger married
couples. However. there IN always
an exception. and these exceptions
were not allowed 10 forget that the
leap year was nearly at a close. This
crowd enjoyed themselves playing Ave
hundred most of the evening. Mrs.
Harold Moor ana MIR Charles Kunz
were the winners OF the first prizes
and cut prizes went to Mrs. Glenn
fearrup and Mr.. oscar Butcher.
SIXTEEN LADIES ENTERTAINED.
sixteen ladies we're dclightfully en-
tertained at the nnRir of Mrs H. A..
Martin on North Walter street Tues
day afternoon Needle work occupied
tho time until the suesta were
ushorcd into the dining room, where
they were served delicious four
course luncheon.
The table WAS made attractive with
pretty Christmas decorations stream
ers OF tinsci hung from the chandelier
(ContlGud ON PAGE 40. Column 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04
POoler-Huning Wedding Next Wednesday
Coming Society EOent of Paramount Interest

Bride and GrOom-toBe Both Unusually Well Liked IN Al
buquerque; Miss Lolita Huning Recipient Of Numsr-
GUS HOnOrs in Way Of Entertainment During Past
Week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04

Mrs George Frost returned Tues
day from IN cight-months visit m the
east Mrs Frost will make her home
with Mr. and Mrs. Al Frost
Mrs, Frank Strong and daughter
have returned to their home near
Dorsey after spending the holidays
with her parents. Mr and Mrs. II. r.
Fox.
Mrs g.. r. Baldwin of San Fran.
cisco is spending the holidays with
her sister. Mrs, J. w. Beard,
Mira. Harry Drum and daughter,
little Constance Maxine. arrived
Tuesday evening to remain some time
with Grandpa and Grandma y. X. q.
Sellers Mr.. Drum has accepted an
important position IN Chicago Heights
So Mr. aud Mrs. Drum viii move
from chicago there.
Mrs. T.. e. Reid. mother OF Mr.. a..
u. Heninr. left the first uf IN. week
20 attend the wedding of her daugh-
ter, MISS LilliNut WHICH VIII hANAl W
Tulsa. Okla, In the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs George SohurlOch Of
Jacksonville. M, have been visiting
Mr. Schurlo,k's brother. who rs "a pa
ticht at the Cipcs sanitarium.
Mr. aud AIRS. Glenn Benedict ar.
rived In Albuquerque Monday to
spend some time with AR. ana AIRS.
Gould. So South Fourth street. Miss
lula Benedict. sister yf Mr. Beno'
dict, accompanied her brother and
will make hcr home with her mother
Mrs. Gould.
Mr.. Albert CLANCY OF Santa he is
spending few days IN the city.
Mr. aud Mrs. Ma HELD have re-
turned from a short stay IN ~ paso.
Mrs Nathan Eisemsn Of Boston
came "Wednesday for an extended
visit with her mother. Mrs Albert
Grunsfeld. Of West Copper avenue,
NJ and Mrs. Ralph Hunt OF III
Paso are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
\, walton.
Mr. Benjamin r. Thompson Of Ed
nal.h t.a.t. Hf..ua tu L.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04

ner home and spent the rest OF the
evening with refreshments and games.
The party WAS composed of Misses
Elizabeth Arnot. Kathryn O'Bclly,
Aneite Wcinman. Florence WELLER.
Thclma sawyer Kathryn McMillen.
Pauline Borradailc, Reha Conner
Dorothy Fleischer; Mossrs Robert
Hopowen, Robert Putney, Lyman
Putncy, Amado Chaves. Fgank
O'RiciIy. Floyd Lee AdlOyd Mcrcicr
and Donald Wilson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04

''Dr. Thomas Eclectic OH ~ the
best remedy for that often fatal dis
ease--croup. u has been used with
success In our family for eight years.
Mrs. L. Whheacre, Bunalo, \. y
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04

Mrs George Frost returned Tues
day from IN cisht-months visit m the
east Mrs Frost will make her home
with Mr. and Mrs. Al Frost
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04

Mr.. Benjamin 4. Thompson OF ed
wardsburg. Mich, has been spending
the week with Mr.. aud Mrs. r. =. Hall
In old Albuquerque. Mr.. Thompson
~ en- route tu California.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04

number ~ clubs held open
house during the week and any
number Of New Years parties were
given. Perhaps the Commercial club
welcomed az many members aad V.s-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04

Hors on "Wednesday as any public re-
ception given IN the city. Delicious
egg nOgg was served 20 the guests.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04

have returned to their home near
Dorsey after spending the holidays
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. r.
Fox.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04

TEimblss LaVsrxi lII NJ ssc0na o.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04

Ccon,lnud ON PAGE 10. Column 80
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04

Airs. H. 4. Reid, mother OF Mr. II,
u. Heninr. lett the first at the week
10 attend the wedding of her daugh-
ter. Miss Lillian, which will occur IN
Tulsa, Okla, IA the near future.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04

Mrs G.. X. Baldwin of san Fran.
,isco is spending the holidays with
her sister. Mrs, j. W. Beard,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04

NJ. and Mrs. Ralph Hunt OF T.
Paso are guests ct Mr.. and Mrs. W
\. walton.
The evening world., 1913-05-10
BEECHAMS
PILLS

the safest, surest. most con.
venient and most economical
remedy known. Beecham's
Pills remove impurities, insure
better digestion. refreshing
general tonic effect upon the
whole bodilysystern. Theyhave
q wonderful power to improve
the general health. while by
purifying the blood. Beecham's
Pills clear the skin and
Improve
Tho Complexion
Ssld svssyvhsss. n besss. los.. xs.
g 5s::ssss ID ~" :. = '''''''
The evening world., 1913-05-10
WALLSTREET.

Stock prices At the opsning we're about
y point OF from last nights close. re-
naming dull during the short session to-
DAY and closing OF v 10 Y point Two
speculative interests seem TO be working
IN opposition In Canadian Pacific. a hear
element making frequent efforts TO de-
press the price while . number Of others
are noticed ~ buyers ON ell concessions.
The whitsuntide holidays will deprive
our market here Of the influence for
good or evil which might develop on tho
European bourses. ~ oil will be closed
until next Tuesday.
There appears to be little prospect
that much activity will develop at the
New York Stock Exchange until more
definite news Is received from Washing
ton a. to the prospects OF . measure Of
currency reform at the extra session Of
Congress. Complete apathy prevails
among the large interests. as no re-.
Spouse was EVEN the extraordinarily
good monthly copper statement or the
remarkable agricultural exhibit - Of
May !. Therefore, being !mpsrvious 10
good news. the room traders eau see
but little more than one side TO specu-
iat!on and bear sling develops on
every little rise.
United states Steel Corporation re-
ports untitled tonnage April 30 Of
s.Na7&. against 7,%ss.st6 Of March 81, .
decrease Of FN.1S4 tons.
The evening world., 1913-05-10
APPEAL TO CARDINAL
FOR PRIESTS REMOVAL.
Queer Charges Made by Slavonic
Congregation Are Denied by
! Father Berhely.

The Rev. Anton Borhsly. pastor OF
the slsvonic Catholic Churuch. 81. john
Of Nepomsk. No. - East Ylfty.ssven'h
street. said to-day he was not excited
over the petition Of 30 msmbers "a
Cardinal Farley for his removal The
petition WAS decided on at q meeting
Thursday night. when Il was charged
Father Bsrhely had refused to bapt'ze
. sick child four days old: refused COLI
fession to a woman about to become a
mother: required every penitent to have
Q ticket which cost q before entering
the confessional, and refused TO hear the
confession of az sighty-two-year- old
man until he obtained a confession
ticket"
The members say this 10 the third
time they have tried to get the au-
thorities to act. and II this falls they
Will take the matter TO the Papal Dele
gate at Washington. Father Berhely
declares he In conducting the affairs or
the parish In conformity with the
Church laws and the wishes Of cardina!
Farley. lie denied that he exscted
money before hearing confession.
The evening world., 1913-05-10
.jURYTRY|NGL.
LEADER O|SAGREES
AND IS DISCHARGED
Judge Orders New Trial of
Quinlan to Begin on
Monday.
JURY EVENLY DIVIDED.
Defendant Spends Night in
Flatbush While Jurors De-
liberate in Paterson.
JURY EVENLY DIVIDED

The jury In the eass Of Patrick outn.
Ian. ne I. ". ". axitaaor char0sA
with incating SILK mill strikers n Pat
srson 10 violence and anarchy. rupos<-
"a . Nsasrssmsnk ss lo.O e'caook ~
day. Judge Kisinsrt, after being -.
sursd by che foreman thai there va
no possibility Of . verdict eslns
reached. discharged the Jury and Or.
Asrsd that Qhnian be placed on TRIAL
again next Monday morning.
None of the Jurors would talk. but u
was understood in the court room that
the Arst ballot stood either 70 foe
soouttal or an even division oetwssa
guik and innocence. The vote WAS not
changed on any succeeding baIlot.
After Judge Kisinsrt had ordered the
Jury looked up for the night yesterday
evening. Quinian came to this oity "a
spend the night With . friend In S7at'
bush. lie returned to Paterson thia
morning. II appears that. inssmuch a
he had furpishsd bond. he was allowed
by the Jersey law 70 leave the jurtsdic'
ton Of the court while awaiting thu
verdict.
The jury retired 70 is room .. 12s'
yesterday afternoon.
Quinlan, who had smiled the "a,
through. seemed greatly pleased
Judge Kiener;'s charge. Carlos Trssc'
and Elisabeth 0urley Flynn. bo<a o
whom will 70 on trial soon. remained u
court until 8 O'Clock. When ouinlan 20
up TO 70 he said: I'm sure Of acqv!ttsl
The Jury seems 70 be made up Of sub
stantiai worklngmen and they mus
know the charge against No 70 IN
founded"
"wharn you do Il you are convictedf'
asked q friend.
go to Jail II I'm ssntsncsa 70 20, o
course" said ouinlan. but when In
there I'll kssp up the seod work b
forming the ether prisonsrs Into tn
stonehouse chapter Of the ]. W. W."
Reaching the street the agttAtor VA
mildly cheered BY strikers there. Tn
strikers waited until p. ~. when Judg
Klenert came back. Then they tried q
get Into the courtroom. but we're barre,
out. A deputy sheriff was sent into tn
jury room.
"They say they cannot agree" he an
nounced 10 the Court on his return.
Lock 'em up for the night" said tn
Judge.
The evening world., 1913-05-10
WANTS 100000 FOR CHILD.
CITY Tosk Girl Away anA she Con-
tPacted Disease.

Morris Biuoher OF No. u East One
Hundrsdth street. the father Of six chil-
dren. hled suit In the Supreme Cour.
to-day to recover from tho city 3iOo.t0
for damages alleged to have been aus
tained by his six-year-old daughter
Florence In the Riverside Contagious
Disease Hospital.
According to the complaint, on April
20. 1919, Florence. then Ave years old
and suffering from measles. was taken
forcibiy and against her parents con-
sent to the Riverside Hospital by ON
GERS OF the Health Department. On
May 10 Ir, Butcher visited her. and. no
swears, he found her In . frightfui con-
dition. suffering from terrible disease
which chs had contracted In the hos.
pttsl. With the permission Of the nos.
pital authorities he took her home. and
she has since been under treatment In
Mount Sinai Hospital.
The evening world., 1913-05-10
BRYAN AGAIN
HAS Conference
ON
Gets Down to Business With
Ambassador Chinda in Effort
toSettle Land Bill Snarl.

WASHINGTON. May TO- - Secretary
Bryan and viseount chinda. the Jap
aness AmoasaaAss. got down to busi-
ness to-day at On early conferences over
the California alien land bill. Japan's
protest already he's been formally pre-
sentsd and the Ambassador was waiting
to learn what the United states pro.
possd 70 20 about the bill passed by the
California Legislature and awaiting
Gov. Jehnson's stgnAturs.
EARLY to-day tAsrs va prospect Of
0psoiai Cabinet msstinG 70 AFFORD Score.
taSy Bryan - epoersunity 70 lay before
Prssidsnt Wilson I'D his colleagues the
results Of bic further confsrsnes With
the japanese Ambassador.
1t was evident that thsrs vas NJ dts
position to delay the question. and Il
appeared to be the intsntion Of Secretary
Bryan to give the japanese Ambassador.
prompt Assurance Of what his Govern.
msnt might expect the United states tn
do about the legislation japan considers
e6snsiva.
The conference LASTED IN hour and at
10 conclusion viscount Chinda paid .
short visit to Counsellor Moore. No
statement was forthcoming ~ 10 what
had taken place. but It 10 known that
having presented the Views Of his own
00vernsnent In objection 10 the Calfor.
nit legislation. a. we'll ~ that Of Ar!.
sona, tho Ambassador Withdrew 20
await . formal answer from the State
The evening world., 1913-05-10

man tor worde used In debate on the
hocr OF the House. and tree speech 10 at
an end. Not only that. but TO assault
Representative o. . Senator for words
spoken In debate on tho floor OF stetsr
House might compel a good man who
does not want to Kill anybody TO per-
FORM that very act The Chair. there
fore. rsprimands Mr.. Glover In the name
Of tho House Of Representatives and al
reefs the Sergeant-at-Arms to remove
him from this House and discharge him
from custody"
10 oEvENrh MEMBER OF VERY
ExcLUSivE CLUB.
whereupcn Mr.. Glover bowed and
quickly disappeared through q side
door. Mr.. Sims was not present. The
P,,gilistic Club has the following Nom.
bssfip:
James Quinn. CHALLENGED q member 70
due, In l76.
John Anderson. attacked . member
with knife In ISIS.
Gen. Sam Houston. punched Repre-.
sentative Stanbsrry In 1852.
Preston r. Brooks. himself a member
assaulted Senator Sumner. 1851.
A. p. Field. hammered Pig Iron
Kelly In 1865.
Patrick Wood. attacked Representative
Porter Of virginia In Richmond In 1870
He got three months in jail.
Charles G. Glover Alapped the face OF
Thetus Sims.
Their have been other citizens sum.
n1Onod befops ConRraa. Sor vcfus,r~ ~
answer investigating committee quea.
tons. Of which 4. r. Chapman. New
York broker. was q conspicuous ex.
ample. Several would-bs bribers and
minor offenders have been summoned
but none Of thAse u entitled TO admis.
sion In tho exclusive Congressional
punching club. whose membership dur.
!ns more than . century has zen limit.
eA 70 eevon.
The evening world., 1913-05-10
Closlng oaotatssns.

The foilains were the hishsst. lowest and LAST
paices NJ stocks TO day aud the net change q
compared With yssterdAs's closinS pgiocs:
The evening world., 1913-05-10
PORT OF N. W YORK.
AlRIvBD.

Baltic ,.,,,,,,.,..,........ Liverpool
Amana NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Hamburg
katAsr ySAns Josaph I...................T rissto
LADY Cautnos1n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LeghoSn
The evening world., 1913-05-10
SMILING WIFE SEPARATED.
COuldnI Make Her Eyes Behave
Even In Court.

Mrs. Ophella Schiff. the capricious
young wife with the eyes that smiled at
Justice Gic&srioh and could not be naAds
to behave. she sakl was awarded d.
cree OF separation from her husband.
Max. a Broadway merchant. to-day. The
Court decided that ffrtat.ous oyes arc
nearly as bad a domestic defsst a. .
husband who ptnches and s.aps wife.
The trial Of the Schif separation suit
consumed three days before Justice Ole
serich. Mrs Schlh brought her two sis
tiers and brother and other relatives to
testify to SchiH's failure as . spouse.
Schiff called on his relatives 10 tell OF
Mrs. Schin's tiirtstlous moods.
The couple have been married fifteen
years, the wedding occurring when Mrs.
Schln was fifteen years old. They have
no children.
The evening world., 1913-05-10
ogre
MIXER APoLoolZge;
VERBAL SPANKING.

ne oondsmnsd banker drew rom hts
pocket Q shp Of paper and rsaA state
Inent Of humble apology.
Il admit the facts 70 b ~ found, but
earnestly dtsclaAm all intention to show
disrespect TO this House or IL members
or 10 invade their privileges Nor did
1 know at the timo Of the occurrence
that I vas DOING either. ] express my
deep regret and offer my sincere apollo
gies"
Representative Crisp Of Georgia on
behalf OF the contempt committee, OF
fered a resolution recommending that
thu guilty offender b let on with .
reprinand, which the House voted unan-
imousiy. Now arose Speaker Clark TO
admlnistsr the solemn spanking. making
It - prolonged and painful as words
woa,d psrGit.
~ freedom OF speech and immunity
apaa being questioned elsewhere. Tor
words spoken In debate on the MOOR OF
the House. Ito at the very root OF our
tree institutions. You violated both BY
your conduct. This 10 not case OF .
member OF Congress- against the pris-
onsr a the bar. II Is the House OF Rep
rsssntativss In its assembled capacity
asserting the freedom Of speech and the
dignity Of the House. 1t 10 not to pun
lsh IN individual. but for the public
good. that the Republic may endure. II
one p9son II permitted to 30 unpun'
sshsd to- IN assault upon one Congress.
- svsgvssav ~ .saoaNs . ooRsp-
The evening world., 1913-05-10

FORT SMITH. Ark. May io-rhs
third hank robbery at Bonsnss. near
here. within q week occurred early to-
day when three mon entered the F!rst
State Bank there. dynamited the safe
and escaped with about 5000 The rob-
bers rode away on horseback toward
Fort Smith and . posse set out from
here to run them down.
The evening world., 1913-05-10

PARIS. May lO.--Count Arthur Paw
lovitch Cassini. formerly Russian Am
bassador 10 the United states. q report
OF whose death was published this week
In the United States Il enjoying excel
lent health At his residence hare.
The evening world., 1913-05-10
FREE FOR the COUPON.

Two Beautiful Photogravurss. copies
Of famous paintings. will b given
with next Sundays World. Pictures
are suitable for framing; on heavy
art paper. and represent historic sub.
jscts. the originals Of some being In
the Metropolitan Museum and other
great art collections. Order next
Sundays wesld IN sdvaaea
The evening world., 1913-05-10
Every Woman
Knows That

instead Of sallow skin and face
blemishes she ought to possess
the clear complexion and the
beauty of nature and good
health. Any woman afflicted
or suffering at times from
headache, backache. nervous
ness, languor and depression
Of spirits-ought to try
The evening world., 1913-05-10
INCOMING sTDAlmHIPs,
MIN Tn.nAX

-ns.::ss ' As::::s es Sc: H.s,.: Ms
s :e'S'::;;;;;x1;,s:s 80 - :. e. Il;
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-24
RECEPTION FOR
 VALDEZ GUESTS
Dance Tonight at Eagle and Moose HaIIs-Sports for tho
 Grew Of Maryland.

The committee of arrange ments to provide for the enter tainment of the distinguished visitors on the Victoria who are to visit the town tonight and all so the officers and crew of the cruiser Maryland due here this evening to remain three days met last night and Mayor Ritchie named several special commit tees to arrange fog. a. dance to be given tonight at Moose and Eagle Halls and also for a ser- ies of sports for the crew of the Maryland.
 The schedule of games will be arranged by Chairman Bush of the sports committee as soon as the Maryland arrives and will be announced by the Prospector to- It is also possible that the band on the big warship
 (Continued on page 4.)
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-24
JAPANESE LAND
 lT 'BEL(ABELLA
Nine Members of Fishing schoon- CT Caught by PoIice-cana-
 da Protests.

Vancouver, B. c., July 2i.- Nine Japanese, members of the crew of small Japanese sail ing vessel. were caught and ar rested near BrllabclIa, where they had landed and trade into the woods.
 The practice of landing Jap anese from the fishing ships has been growing and the authorities will make an effort to stop it as it violates the immigration laws.
 Canada has protested to the English government and the mat ter will be taken up with the To- kio government through diplo- matic channels.
 BellObella is a small Indian village located on the inside pas sage from Seattle to Alaska and is ill British territory.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-24
|SULzER BLAMES
 BOSS MURPHY
For Loss at Binghamton, Because He Prevented Confirmation
 of Labor Commissioner.

Albany, July Ex-Governor Sulzdr took occasion today to lay the blame of the loss of fifty girls when the foctOry at Bing- hamtOn burned yesterday, at the door of Boss Murphy because the democratic leader had refused to allow the confirmation of a la Dor commissioner, appointed by Governor Sulzer, but who was not cOnfirmtd by the demOcrdt- ic Senate and therefor, could not serve.
 Had the labor commissioner been appointed. the governor states, he would have enforced the law regarding fire escapes, of which therr were plenty in the building but they were SO arran- ged that the flames from the building, which was mostly win dnWs, swept across the escapes and prevented their use by the girls.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-24
MULAALL WANTED
 BE CONGRESSMAN
But Manufacturers Association Refused to Support Him, Ad-
 mits Wanted Revenge.

Washington. b. c., July 24.- The lobby committee of the Senate which has had clerks go- ing through the old letters in the files of Martin Mulhall, found a letter yesterday, which was in- trudured before the committee, in which Mulhall desired to run for Congress from Maryland district and asked the support of the manufacturers association. but was refused. |.
 The committee closely qucs- tioned Mulhall again and he ad- millcd that he wanted revenge for his discharge from the en- ploy of the association and that he decided on revenge soon af- ter losing his position.