davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
Senator Kenyon Has PROPOSE
iion Which Possesses AL
most Unlimited Possibilities
for Overturning Schedules.
MANUFACTURERS INVADE
WASHINGTON IN FORCE
Representatives of Wool, Cot
ton, Chemical and Sugar In
dustries Demand Hearing on
Proposed Tariff.

IBy Leased Wiee 10 Evening Herald.
Washington, May f9.--An amend-
ment to the taFif bill introduced to-
day by senator kenyon proposed that
when any corporation or concern was
adiudged a monopoly It's products
shuld automatically go on the free
list MIR Kenyon has hope that the
finance committee may favorably con-
slider the amendment. but if not he
viii press il on the floor. The pro-
posal mas almost unlimited pOssibili-
ties for oversurnius schedules.
The question of whether products
of concerns reorganized since the SUE
preme court held them to be monop-
Olles might still be under monopolis-
tie control also would enter into the
application 81 the law should the
Kenyon amendment be Incorporated
Sub-comlttces 81 the finance COM
mittee plan to meet every day this
week 10 consider the wool. cotton,
sugar aud chemical schedules of the
tarin bill. ON all those manufac-
turers are here pleading 10 be heard
against the rates of the Underwood
bill.
Chairman Simmons has called a
meeting of the entire finance commit
tee for tomorrow. A set of questions
TO manufa cturers proposed by Sena-
tor I.nFoliotte are 10 be sent out.
when does the senator expect TO
bring the bill out OF committecr'
asked senator smith of Michigan.
If hoped wv suaeht be able 10 fin~
ish IL during the first week In June"
Does that include the caueusg'
asked Senator Pparose.
IL don't know yet that We have
decidde TO have o~s, answered Sim
mons.
"Will it be open 20 the public ?"
continued Senator PenrOse.
Senator Simmons declined to keep
up the discussion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
INDICTMENTS FOR
SMuGGIlERS on AIIlsHIPs

Los Angeles. Calf. May ls.--Inves-
tigation of the federal grand jury into
the alleged attempt 60 smuggle a
war neroDlane across the Arizona
border into sonora for the use of tn"
.nsurrecto forces, viii be resumed
mere TUESDAY According To Assi5'-
ant United States Attorney Dudley
Robinson. al least five indictments
Tor conspiracy to Violate the presi-
dsntisl proclamation prohibiting the
transporting of munitions of war INTO
,IeNlr, from tho United States viii
io returned.
Mr. Robinson has returned from
san Diego whore he procured new ev-
idcncc OF the alleged conspiracy. lie
said hr expected indictments 20 he
returned against Didler Mason. the
French aviator and his assistant
Thomas Dean. Cot manual Blanche
Alcalde, former publisher OF the Nuo-
vo Era. Maderista newspaper OF
Mexico CITY; his brother Joaquin y
Alcalde. former fencing master Ia the
Mndcro household. aud General san
tlago Cambcrras of Nogales. Sonora
The federal prosecutor also intl'
mated that others might be involved
hut hc declined tu make public ans
other names.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
SENATOR GOIT FIGHTS
PROPOSED TNVESTiG ATtoNS

washington May iN,--Senatcf
Kerns' resolution To inycstig con-
ditions in the West Virginia coal
strike region was again the unfinished
business when the senate met today
senator Goff. resuming his speoch
In opposition 10 the proposed INQUIRY
reiterated his contention that coa-
gress had no Jurisdiction, thai the
supreme court had held that congress
was without power 10 punish for con-
tempt VA such coses,
"suppose." he said "this cofamt-
tee goes Ia West Virginia. and the w.t.
nssses refuse Go answer. Then YOU
ore poWerless."
Gtciating to the claim that 'he wil-
umrg illegally closed the coAfts m
Vest virginia Senator co.'s declared
that the very announcement % mar
ia law carried with u the nnufe
,i,ni tho militar, y IN power
''rhcre can he no martial mW rh-
less tho civil courts arf unahl' 70
cone with ne difficulty sad ne
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
GOVERNOR REPLIES
TO LABOR UNION
CRITICISM
West Virginia Executive De-
clares Military Will Be
Withdrawn When Agitation
Ceases in Coal Camps.
Lly I,eesed WIG g EvenlnE Herald. J

fBy Leased Wire to EveninR Herald
Charleston. w. Va, May is.-Gov-
ornor n. y. Hatfield issued signed
statement today replying TO criticisms
Of his policy In the miners situation.
made at mass meee.ng IN Wheeling
yesterday by the Ohio Valley Trade
and Labor assembly. The governor
in part says:
"The military win hc relieved from
duty when | am assured OF law and
order and when such characters as
YOU and your co-workers cease TO agi-
tate. Who h the better Judge of what
II necessary 10 protect life and prop"
erty. the man on the ground or your
organization goo miles away? Tho
miners have returned 20 work. want
my protection and have asked Tor u
Themselves They are satisfied ana
working Your ncts aud motives are
ulterlor aud of revolutionary char
n,ter. The miners on Paiht aud Na-
hin creeks are cooperating with me
hut the agltators are not They flour
ish when revolution and labor trou'
bles are rife"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
Flying Apparatus Reaches Cal.
ifornia Gulf Town for Use
in Rebel Attack Upon Fed
eral Garrison.
GUNB0AT TO ASSIST IN
DEFENSE OF STRONGHOLD
United States Authorities at
Los Angeles Busily Hunting
for Those Responsible foc
Shipment of AerOplanes.
tBy I.cascd Wire to EyenlnR Herald. }

thy LEASED Wire to Evening Herald. }
Nogales. Ariz,. May ig.--The pro-
iected attack by sonora state troops
on Guaymas may take the lorm OF
land, marine and air buttlc, made pos
sihle by the crossing into Mexico dur
ing last night of a complete aero
plane. A special train bearing the
machine arrived Ht Nogaics. sonora.
ana today " Fastening south to the
front above the gulf port The Mex
team gunboat Guerrero, lies ia the
harbor ready 20 assist the federal gar
fison
After the confiscatlon OF his aero
plane below Tucson. Didier Mason. a
French aviator. escaped into Mexico
and since has been awaiting the arrl-
val Of the second machine. u Is
said that the machine crossed last
night is the second OF a series OF five
contracted for by the insurgent state
government The flying apparatus
arrived al the Mexlcan border town
Of Nogalns from the direction ot Nsco.
near where Il is believed 10 have been
smuRRled through the United States
border patrol. q shipment Of 225.
Gee rounds Of cartridges also is re-
ported successfully crossed,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
LEGISLATOR JAILED
FOR MURDER OF
STEPDAUGHTER
AND WIFE
Representative from Grippe
Creek in Colorado Assembly
Arrested on Warrant Charg.
ing Chastity Crime.
UNFORTUNATE WOMEN
KILLED WITH DYNAMITE
lpY Eenscd WIG to IlyenIng neraltl.


Cripple Greek. colo. May ts.--
James l.. Bacon. member OF the
Eighteenth general assembly from
Teller county. was arrested here at
t;fO o'clock this afternoon on war
rant charging him with the murder
of his wife. ida Bacon. and step
daughter. Josephine Davidson. The
women were killed In an explosion
that wrecked the Bacon home April
2sth.
Bacon has been IN the hospital
most OF the time since the explosion
suffering from injuries received az
the time
He recently attended the funeral of
his wife in Denver aud was accom-
panied on the trip by two deputy
sherins
The warrant on which Bacon was
arrested was sworn out ten days ago
by the sherin. who has been conduct
ing AN Investigation of the explosion.
AZ thv time of the explosion Bacon
Was taken to the hospital supposedly
in an unconscious condition from the
effects Of his injuries. Upon regain
ing consciousness he told "a story OF
having received black hand letters
and attributed the explosion 20 the
alleged sendcrs OF these letters
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
TRAINMEN CONVENE
At SAN FRANCISCO
FOR BROTHERHOOD
CONVENTION
Eight Hundred Delegates in
Attendance When Grand
Lodge President Lee Calls
Meeting to Order.
W0MENs' AUXILIARY
WELL REPRESENTED

lAsS h""HeH wire 70 EYenanG Herald.
San Francisco. May H. More than
eight hundred delegates 90 she Broth
erhood Of Hallway Tralnmen attcnd-
ed the first session ~ the convention
which opened here today A meet
Ing Of the womens auxlliars also
was held.
The morning aesslon was devoted
10 organizing the convention and a
rtumbcr OF addresses were made.
President Of the Grand Lodge w. q.
Leo. OF Cleveland. presided ana made
the opening address fle was fol-
lowed by r. q. Dodge. assistant pfes-
idcnt and a number Or ihc lice pres
identg
Addresses Of welcome were given
by Governor Hiram W johnson and
Mayor James Rolph. Jr.
The sessions today are being de-
voted to welcoming delegates ana
preparing for the real work which
begiun tomorrow. II is stated that
a number of changes in the oonstitu-
tion and bylaws of the order are
contemplated.
The woman's auxiliary has 300 DEL
egates in attendance. Mrs. Ray N.
watterson, the president is pre-
siding.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
LOWAEWSPAPER
STORY SHOCKS
PRESBYTEnAAS
Charge That Election of Hod.
orator Was Result Of Poll.
tical Plot Throws Atlanta
Convention into Turmoil.

/ By Leased Wire % asveuauw Herald
Atlanta. Ca, Aay -Hcpfoduc~
tlon Ia Atlanta TO-DAY of story H. "A
Sew YORK newspaper charging fiHnt
the election of John r Stone of rhis
cago ~ moderat9f " thA North0fa
Presbyterian general ntsemhly wa9
the resnlt og sleap laid poA|llcat
scheme" threN lhat assembly into 4
turmoil ~ eNellament.
Dr stone hin,seii took kht floor ne
said be had not seen the publleaflon
and begged that the aFtioi4 BE- otNa.
looked ~ an 'eFtor ln tuaRmanf
VIM n nllsA of pennMf tAnla MMu
seconded pr stones nominnlIon aAs
lounced the Story - uutrne
commissioners to an fnt aNat1at
hlles az the bfAnhhea ~ lhn pfaAnp.
etrlans resumed lIelf mNft today NilN
Indications that fhe pfAnt week
labor would dtvalun aane 81 lho mU4l
importnnt actlona Nct taken ~ lne
matter uf coSQmlfleN rennftt nn& a
aetslement of many qneal'nhN A
up In oeeFtufps kenm NNN
ANAftAt fNA'F ~ .... ..... .....
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
MILLIONAIRE WOOL
MEN FACE TRIAL
FOR DYNAMITE
CONSPIRACY
william N. Wood Hailed to
Court on Charge Of Planting
Explosives in Lawrence Dur
ing Textile Workers Strike
ATTTMPT TO IMPLTCATE
LABOR UNIONS ALLEGED

fBv Leased Wire 20 H.venfnr 1ernisl
Boston. Maas.. Mig te.--.Wiiliam A.
Wood, president of the American
Wooden company. and a textile manu-
facturcr 81 international reputation.
Frederick A. Attcaux ana Dennis T.
Collins were plseed on trial today
charsed with conapiring 90 plant
dynamite ~ Lawrence during che tex
tile strike In that city In January.
1919.
Tile trial has been awaited wilh
special interest because Of the prom
incnce of AIR. Wood and also bctause
u Is the FIRST time ia Massachusetts
that q serious criminal Charge aris-
inw from labor difficulties has been
preferred against manufactures.
The Indictment and arrest OF the mill
man last August caused sensation.
Atteaux ls dealer In chemicals
and friend of SIR Wood. Collins
q dog iapcier Of Cambridge. Il Is
charged that the three defendants
consplrcd with John j. nreen. an
undertaken ~ Lawrence. aud Ernest
Y. Piiman. builder of Andover to
place dynamite ia a house occnpied
by striking textile operatives for the
purpose of preiudlcine public opln-
lon by making Il appear that the
strikers had possession ~ an exraos-
i've which they intended 80 use in
damaging mill property.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
PACIFIC RAIL MERGER
DISSOLUTION DISCUSSED
| tnr Lcasea WIG % E,enlng IIeraId. ]

AD9 hHAreh WIZ W haNththh
Washington May representa-
tives of the Union and southern Pa
cihc railroads are striving to formu-
late plan OF dissolution OF their
merger which will hc mutually salts
factory 60 The two Interests involved,
according to advicrs received today
by Attorney General McR tynolds
from New York,
The attorne, general WAS In touch
with the situation over the long dis
tance phone oihcials here were un-
able Co state whether there was pros
pect OF an agreement between the
two roads. The attorney general has
advised them. as he views the sltua-
ton. the Central Pacific railroad
should be divorced from the southern
Pacihc In the plan of dissolution. His
decision In that connection, however
is tentative.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
SOUTHERN DAPT|STS
DECIDE TO ENTER
UPLIFT FIELD
st. Louis Convention of Church
Resolves to Take Up Social
Service in CO-0peration
With NOrtherners.

[By Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald. !
ST. Lceis May i9.-The southern
Baptist convention decided in the
closing session today 10 eater active
ly into social service work and ap-
pointed a commission Of seven Tor
that purpose which VIII co-operate
with the committee from the North
ern Baptist convention siteady en-
gagged In this work.
a. j. Dickinson Of birmingham said
that the Baptlsts could not afford
longer to keep out of social service
work which was now taking 50 large
ia place In Christian activities. III
said liquor Was the mother of eylla
but that now the isaptists must work
90 do away with the white slave traf.
Nc and the horrible problem Of chill.
labor.
Rev. A. } Barton Of Dallas. Tex.
itported for the temperance com
mittee that the passage Of the Webb
bin by the national congress Was tns
greatest victory for temperance with
ln the last half century,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
HAPPY JACK MEETS
DEATH IN SING
SING PRISON
FOR MURDER
Slayer Of Paddy the Priest, !"
Goes Smiling to Electric
Chair After Cheerful Fare
well to Fellow Condemned.
DECLARES HE'S MARTYR
TO UNDERWORLD CODE

fBy leased Wire so Evening yeFAiI.
Ossining. y. ". May ie.--John
Mulraney, who WAS Co have been put
so death az murderer on March ~.
bat won "A sixty days reprieve by de-
claring IN an appeal Ia the governor
that he was going 90 his death as the
martyr OF q criminal code of hon
or" WIS elcctrocutcd az Sing Sing
prison early today.
Happy Jack" as he was known to
his comrades. wore TO the last the
smile that had won him his nick
name and called back to the other IN
mates Of the death cells cheerful
goodbye" Charles Becker the
former New York police lieutenant
and gunmen involved with him IA
the Rosenthal murder. were among
the fourt scn who answered
The murder Of which Happy Jack
was convicted. was that of Patrick
McBreen. known as Paddy. the
Priest" New Yurs suloonkceper,
who was shot white standing behind
his bar on the night Of october
Q. 1911
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
JORDAN RE7IRES AS
PRESIDENT Of
STANFORD
Veteran President to Devote
Entire Time to Propaganda
for World Peace; Succeeded
by John Caspar Brannar.
Try leased Wire to Evening Herald. !

Stanford University Calif., May ~.
--Dr David starr Jordan, president
of Stanford university, resigned his
position today, to accept the office OF
chancellor. which will be created by
the board OF trustees next Friday Tor
his special benefit. The announce
ment was made by Dr Jordan 90 the
student body In the course OF an adj
dress he delivered today during the
commencement exercises ON The
conquest of Europe by America"
John Cuspar Branncr. professor OF
geology, and since 1899 vice president
of the university. will become prcsi-
dent.
President Jordan's retirement as
active head of the university viii
leave him free to devote his time 20
work IN behalf of world peace. lie
viii receive the same salary as he Is
drawing now
His hricf announcement was fol-
lowed by an explanatory statement by
prof. John NJ stillman OF the de-
partment of chemistry. "For twrntys
two years" he said "Dr Jordan has
been the inspiration of stanford uni-
Ncrsity what /, h.. Is due largely 60
his high ideals. his breadth of View
aud his warmth Of sympathy
"Dr Jordan has been president
since 1891 tie began his oonnec-
tion with the university as 81 special-
lN In biology Born IN Gainesville,
y Y.. he is now 81 years old.
professor Branner, the new presl'
| dent. has been at stanford since 1872
and Is lifelong friend OF Dr. Jor'
dan. Before that he was az various
| times. since graduating from cornell
professor of geology IA the indiana
| State university, state geologist of In
diana and IN the service of the Bra
lillian government as gcoloEist
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
WESTERN GOVERNORS TO
DISCUSS WATER RIGHTS
[By Leased Wire To E,cnIog Herald

Denver May IA conference m
Cheyenne yesterday between Govern
or Ammons nud Attorney General
Farra of Colorado ana Governor
Carey and Attorney Gentrai Preston
of wyoming resulted In a decision "a
postpone the taking of testimony In
the Colorado-Wyoming water sult
until fall The whole question uf IN
terstBtc WHtcr controversies viii bc
threshed out 40 the conference OF
western governors which is to be held
at salt Lake City June $, and :.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
TODAY IN CONGRESS
sINATI.

Resumed consideration of Kern
resolution for West Virginia coal
strike investigation
Mrs Helen -. Longstreet. for
mer posimistreEs ~ Gainesville,
Ga.. heard before postofilce COM
mittoe.
Senator Kenyon introduced
amendment To mrif bill 10 auto
matlcaily free list products of any
concern adjudged "A monopoly.
Passed urgent deficiency bin
apprupriating tG0O.O0O for post
office department
Passed house bill requir-
ing Pnnama-C California Exposition
company 20 deposit money guar
antees TOR awards and prizes.
senator Burton relntroduced
his seamuns Involuntary seryi-
tude bill
senator Clapp Introduced bill
to prohibit senators ana repre-
sentatlves from serving on or So
liciting funds for any political
committee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
JAPANESE AMBASSADOR
INFORMED or ACFIUN

washington. May le.- N0w that
Governor Johnson has eiepea the
apti-alien land law aaainal which
jupan Is protoslins. the next stage ~
the diplomatic ne8otiatlone win pe
the formal delivery of the seDly ef
the United S,Dies 10 the lnpanqso
note The Communication has been
considered BY President Wllaen ana
the cabinet and il Is understood has
been withheld from delivery 90 the
Japanese ambassador only ~ await
Governor Johnaon'p aisnsag the hlll
When Secretary nfSnn heard
through the news dispatches thes
Governor johnson had signed the
bin he went over 70 the execuaife of-
Aces for ehnft conference Wlth
President Wilson. when he rem@
from the presidents office sepfslAfs
bryan announced mat sh, logmai ras
nis OF The United states - tlae Jap<
anese protest would be dellvafea a.
SOON aa ofiielnl natifcaiion ~ sl1~
signing III the bill had been reeeifed
Mr Hryan expects Telegram ffqW
0oxernor &ohnapn
Secretary Bryan later VpmHnus.
Gated with the 5apanese emeAAsApof,
requesting him u can 1t tns state
department with lil~ paG yeue cf rs
ceivins tho reply
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
ANDERSON TWO POUNDS
ABOVE AGREED WEIGHT

Special Correspondence 50 she fieraid /
Los Angeles. Cal, May ls.- Lighl
gymnasium work was the schedaiu
today in the rival training camps of
Bud Anderson, the northwestern
lightweight, and jos Mandot Of New
Orleans. who win meet tomorrow
night a, Vernon arena Ia twenty
round bout.
Mandot already ls below the i5a-
mound limit, while Anderson must
dlspnse Of nearly two pounds hefoEs
tomorrow evening,
Much interrst also attaches 90 tho
tem-rOund bout between Monte At
ten. former hautAmwsight champion
and now feather. and Cal Delaney
OF Cleyeland. lohnny kiihaae's spar
ring partner
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
AMERICAN CONSUL ~ BAD
WITH CONSTITUTIONS NIISrS

Eagle Pass. Tex. May iA.--GoVern-
or Carrunza. constitutionalist leader,
h preparing q message to President
Wilson. notifying him that the Unit
od states Consul Luther r Ellsworth,
at PledFas Negras, is pcrsona non
grata and requesting his Withdrawal
Hc would not discuss reasons there-
FOR Consul Ellsworth declined 10
talk about the matter piedrns Me-
gIas Is official headquarters OF the
Carranzlsta
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
switclnncn- luton In session.

Houston, Tex May ls.-The grand
lodge OF International switchmen's
union convened here ia bionnial ses-
sion today with 900 delegates and
visitors In attendance. ST Louis
Denver ans Buffalo are candidates FOR
the next convention. A movement "
on foot to meet hereafter uuadren-
nialN INSTEAD uf birnnially
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
veteran Ri,crnan Dead.

81 Louis. MAY ~. John A. Scud-
der. "a retired capitalist died sudden
Isl at his home here 'odhy of apopieSy,
He was cighty-tAree years old tn
ihc olden DAYS of river trafnc ON the
Mississippi Mr. Scudder was steam
boat captain lie was one of the or
ganizers of the Memphis anl ~.
Louis hne known as the Anchor line,
and az various times has been di-
rector In - Louis financial institu-
tlons,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
DELEGATION PLEADS
WIrH DIAZ To RETURN

Corrouna, Spain, May ~ a M'N'
lean delegation arrived here today on
board the steamer ipiranaga for The
purpose of trying IN persuade Cen
oral Porflrlo Diaz, the former MeNi-
can president, 10 return to Mexico and
undertake the government of the
country.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
CHARGED WITH BFTNC
FRTENDI.Y WTrII IUElgrA

Washington. May ia.-No protest
against Consul Ellsworth hy Governor
Carrnnza had been received here to-
day. but from unofficial gourcos I
was learned that the principal com
plaint OF the coustitutionalist leader
against the consul II that he had heen
friendly 90 tho lluerta government
ana its Officials 10 the disadvantage
of the reVolutlonists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
NO CHEERING ALLOWED
AT CHICAGO RING BOUT
rBv Leased Wire 90 Esenlnr "er",s

nv TIensed Wire 90 hsenlhr "rF"'"
Chicago. May ~ AulNm""''
busses picked up several hundred men
IN the downtown district Yesterday az
tornonn and carried thcm % a seclnd-
cd spot on the banks 81 the pesplaines
river where they saw pm HARRISON
ehamplon Of the Ghetto, knock out
rddl. Nearing. Reliance Athletic club
IN four rounds The audience watch.
ed the battle IN silence. tlgy peieffe
Announcing that " there Was any
cheering the authorities would dis
cover then aud grab the game
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
AGED SPINSTER DIES
Of STARVATION
IN MANSION
Death Discloses Pathetic Case
of Pride and Poverty in
Fashionable District of
Yonkers.
lBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald.


Nonkers, N. ". May 19.-Gn the
spacious residence occupied by her
self and her brother, on fashionable
residence street here Ada Dunscomb
a middle-aged spinster, was found
dead last night. victim OF starvation.
according To- Coroner Dunn. There
was no food I'm the house. The au-
thOrities stepped into the case when a
physician whom whitney Dunscombo
Jr.. 60 years old. the woman's broth
er. had summoned. found Miss Duus-
comb dead on a couch In her bed
room. her body clad In rags.
The Dunscomb residence has been
"A house of mystery to the neighbors
for the twelve years since the family
moved here, the blinds always being
drawn, no servants being employed
and no one ever being seen 20 visit
the mansion
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
GERMAN SOLDIERS LOSE
LIVES IN SQUALL AT SEA


Rel, Germany. May ia.s- fife, 'one
year volunteer soldiers of the Ger
man army and three German marines
Who accompanied them are believed
TO have been drowned in a storm here
last night They had gone out TOR 4
short pleasure cruise in T. sail boat
The storm came up suddenly and their
boat has not since heen seen
A cruiser and several torpedo beats
were eent uut to-day a. scngch Tor tna
irifslnR boat and mon.