davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-05
Panama Looking Forward Il
Openisg Of Canal.

Panama, Nov. 29.-While looking
forward to the opening Of the
Isthmian canal and anticipating a
great increase and an estab-
lished prosperity. Panama is today
observing the 92nd anniversary of
her independence from Spain. It was
the last Of the So American
colonies to shake Off its European
rule when on November 2S. 1921. It
declared independence from Spain.
1t then became for time. the de-
partment of the Isthmus OF the new
Republic OF Columbia, but Its his
tory for many years continued to be
one of strife until 1903 when inde-
pendence from Colombia was effect
ed.
Some of the milestones In Panama 8
history. after the Independence from
Spain in 1921 are the completion OF
the Panama railroad in 1855, the
start of the construction OF the
Panama canal In 1881 and treaty
with the United States In 1904
Through which Panama virtually be-
came . protectorate OF the United
States.
Her shprss which were the Mecca
Of pirates until Spain built q COST
ly wall around the capital In 1874
Nv seoa virtually furnish peaceful
calling rsrt for the shlpping of the
world.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-05
OIL News.

Marsh, Brothers. contractors on the
Walter Allen we'll succeeded in re-
coverink the tools Wednesday. after
several weeks delay and started the
drill agep,
1t u reported that work u TO be
begun again at the Beda we'll In .
short time. under new management.
The tools have not been recovered
ct the sullsnser well and the out
look 10 mot good. This 10 the well
which hes given 90 much trouble. II
y thousht . new location wnl b
Aelected.
The Wet Kentucky stockhesdsss
have composed their differsncss and
much new deveiopmsnk viz soon
be undertaken. F1-.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-05

men, as women are at home more
wear looser clothing and are conse-
quently more liable to become IN
fected.
There are said to be about fifty
species Of fleas in the United States,
and to my mind without evidence at
hand to show, they should be looked
upon with grave suspicion with ref
erence to the spread and transmits
sion of pellagra.
Another victim of pellagra pre-
sented herself, not without equal in
terest. in a bright mulatto woman,
aged twenty-five years. She gave a
history of no trouble until she came
into possession of a NANCY dog which
showed signs of mango and salvation
This dog came to her home. she devel-
oped a typical case of pellagra, in
the meantime having become infested
with fleas from this dog. l also pur-
chased this dog, and infested sever
al rabbits. chickens and white mice,
and also Kept the dog in a cage with
a black Reimbursement monkey for
two months; at present, however,
no symptoms of pellagra have develop
ed in the monkey. neither in the
rabbits, chickens or mice. The dog
soon died with q black diarrho,a.
No evidence of pellagra could be
found post mortem. except slight con-
lection Of the small intestine.
Samples Of corn-meal were obtain
ed from pellagrous homes and from
Local dealers. Moulds were cultivat-
ed, isoated aerobically and anaerobi-
cally. suspended in physiological salt
soution and experimentally injected
and fed to rabbits, chickens, pigs
and monkeys. Neither ever develop
ed and no LESSONS resembling pella-
gra have appeared.
From what l have gained in the
way Of experimental inocculations
with blood Of pellagrins in the in
cipinecy of the disease, and the re-
port Of Everett s. Lain's investiga-
tions on skin diseases among full
blood Indians Of Oklahoma (Journal
A.. NJ. A. July 10. 1913. Vol LXI, p.
1851, with other evidence too numor-
Gus to set forth in this article, l
feel convinced from my own observa-
tions ,sads from his statement that
in his inability in the study of
these five thousand Indians to find
q single case of pellagra, while they
subsisted principally on spoiled corn.
to doubt very materially that The
cause of the disease is lurking in
spoiled corn, and that the condition
known as palagra which is becom-
ing so alarmingly prevalent in the
Southern States, invading new ter
ritory. leaving death, insanity and
in its wake, terrorlzing
American people and yielding to no
therapeutic applications, is to my
mind without evidence at hand.
disease that in all probability is In
sect-born. and the dog and cat flea
should be looked upon with suspicion,
not to the exclusion of other possi-
BILE transmitters and furhter expert
ment. Study and observation ds yet
lacking and needed to discover and
to come into full possession of all the
facs relating to its etilogy.''
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Everly enter
tanned on the 9th with a Thanks
giving dinner The dinner was boua-
tifully spread and served in most
becoming maner. After all had par
take of the GOOD dinner. they assem-
bled In the parlor and sang some OF
Mrs. Everly's favorite songs, AFTER
which the crowd departed. for their
homes. wishing MIR. and Mrs. Everly
many more happy Thanksgiving days.
Those that were present and partook
Of the good dinner were: Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. y. Everly, MIR. 8. w. Itch
eEor. Mr.. and MrN s. II. Render
and children. Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Everly and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Brown and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Kincheloe and daush-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. o. v. Tatum and
son. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Rsyher end
Mr.. and Mrx NJ r. Ever
ly and. daughter, Mr.. and Mrs, 'Jske
Isleheart. Mrs. Mat Taylor, Mss,
Della Everly. Mrs. Fena Rowe. ~
Grove. Dona Hoover. Edith MontssGn-
cry. Matte Maddox and sandford
Maddox. 4;
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-05

Grigsby's Hv-vr-I.ax. thai =.
licious hver syr,p. hss diapla0so
calomel In nearly evsry homo. Oesd
for grown-aps and children alike. ~
J. II. Williams. Hartford. KY. lD1y
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-05

Buff oppinyton Cockersls.. marti
strain. Sl.oo and ei.50 sach.
MRS. p. d. TwEDDELL,s'
Hartford. KY. r. 2.
Gum horra uA suhoua 0OS 3
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-05
Warm Weather Caases Grsa
Loss.

Glasgow, KY. Dec. 2.--Reports are
coming in from over Southern Ken
lucky. telling of-the greet loss Of
meat by spelling. Il is thousht that
the extreme warm weather OF the pas
ten days has Teen the cause. When
the snow came several weeks ago
followed by the freeze, many OF the
farmers got busy and slaughtered
their hoss for the winter. Later when
the weather turned suddenly warm
every preparation known for preserv-
ing meat was used by some. but
much OF 1t is said TO be spoiled.
This will be great loss 70 the farm
srs. many OF whom had already sold
ell OF the hogs they raised. except
what they killed in order 70 keep
FROM feeding them.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-05

A
dence in this case beyond a reason
abel doubt that the defendants die
create, establish, organize and entel
into or become member OF and par
ties to pool, combine, agreement
confederation or understanding, eacf
with the other and If either corpora.
tion, partnership. individual persons
and associations Of persons, for the
purpose of depressing and fixing the
price of leaf tobacco and In the STRIP
and in possession OF the farmer and
association of farmers, the, purpose
and effect of said pool. trust, ,confed'
Grafton. agreement or understanding
was to depress and fix the price OF
leaf tobacco and in the strip below its
real value under ordinary and natural
conditions, as charged in the. indict-
ment, yet you cannot from the evil
dence in the case convict the defend
ants or members OF them as charged
In the indictment, unless you should
believe from the evidence beyond a
reasonable doubt and In Henderson
county, Kentucky. and within II
months before the finding Of the in
dictment here, the defendant. the I'M
perial Tobacco company, Incorporat-
ed. did as a member OF and party
to and In pursuancs of said combine.
agree, pool trust, confederation or un-
derstanding depress and fix the price
OF ieaf and strip tobacco In the hands
and possession of farmers or associa-
ton Of farmers and had asid leaf and
s.rsp tobacco for sale below Its real
value under natural and ordinary con-
ditions and did then and there pur-
chase leaf tobacco from aid farmer
or association OF farmers,at said fix
ed price. below its real value under
natural and ordinary conditions, and
unless you should believe beyond a
reasonable doubt, you will find the de
fendants. each Of them. not guilty as
charyed in the indictment.
The court further says to the jury
that criminal conspiracy e. charged
in the inditment herein means cor
rupt comblpation or Agreement be-
tween two or more corporations or
between a person or persons OF a
partnership and corporation. or cor
poration of partnership. do by con-
cert CT action, an unlawful act and
to do a lawful act by unlawful
means.
The court further says to the jury
that the law presumes the defendant.
the Imperial Tobacco company. Of
Kentucky, Incorporated. to be inno-
cent until 1t is proven guilty beyond
u reasonable doubt, and IL you have
q reasonable doubt of these defend
ants having been proven guilty OF the
offense as charged In the indictment.
you will find 1t not guilty.
The court further says to the jury
that the law presumes the defendant,
The Imperial Tobacco company OF
Great Britain and Ireland Ltd, to be
innocent until 1t is proven suilty be-
yond q reasonable doubt, and II upon
the whole case you should have q
doubt OF this defendant
having been proven guilty OF the Of
Tense charged in the indictment. you
will find II not guilty.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31
VAST WALK-OUT
OF RAIL R DAD
EMPLOYEES IS
IMMINENT
Telegraphers, Conductors, En-
gineers, Firemen and Train
men Put It Up TO Southern
Pacific.
COMMITTEES OF FIVE
UNIONS IN CONFERENCE


[fsy Lensed Ntrc % Evening Herald.
san Francisco. july 3f.-For two
months the general committee az the
Order u Railway Tclegraphers has
been la session negotiating with the
southefn Pacific company a new
wage schedule on which it mas thus
Tar been unable u reach an agree
mcnt.
when ihis tact became known
here today z. j. Mhniun, nth vice
president o. the order. who has been
active in the negotiations said the
situation was delicate while at The
office 81 the company u Was de-
scfiDcd az not acute
Thus there viii hc in session here
at the end az ihia weak general COM
miliees representing hNe unions.
" hoae memhcrshiu includes "a major
~ of the employees ln charge ~
movement on trains. They are. or
der % Railway Conductors, the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trnlumen,
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
fineerH. the Brotherhood Of LoComo-
tive flrcWen and Eneinemen Rnd
the order ~ Railway TeieErnphcft
The conductors and tfaiumen am
nounced last niRht that a6 per cent
% their members had voted 20 strike
unless an agreement could De reach
"a on terms Ut employment promo
lion and seniority on the company b
hA|NNNNh IlNN""I MNN|M Nff Nf+M ANAf az
20 BE- operated az lower pay on troll
lCY car basis
SO further immediate developments
are ekpecled Hntil word has been re-.
ceiycd from the mediutors named uD-
der the NpwlNuds ACT The company
invoked their offices Dy telegraph last
night and the conductors and train
mon stated that they were willing 90
consider mediation. but not arbiira-
ton
No action has been taken set by
engineers. fircmrn and eneinemep,
who have asked tho conductors ana
truinmen 20 ppafponc "a final decision
until 10 can ne learned how the cofn-
pansH plan to Operate itF electrified
llncs a. separate units affects the mo.
tive power department,
The telcHronherH iirt nf grievances
a. separate from that of the other
anlOns but they are Az close touch
and Hympathy with them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31
ASK
REOPENING OF
R 0 A D
Dispute Concerning Highway
Across Bernabe Montana
Grant Occupies Time Of the
County Commissioners.

Hearing on petition FOR the re-
opening of road .across The ~ A..
Montana grant in the western part 81
tnc country occupied almost tue en-
tire time ~ the board ~ county com-
misslnnors several witnesses were
examined al leueih. among them be-
ing TcO0ocio Hunedra Oue-armcd
veteran of the civil war. 81 years 81
age. Mr Sebcdra. who surprised tho
commission Isl the vigor of his intel-
lect. remembered The road by quea-
ton Tor over HiNlA years IN appear
uucn the aged veteran would not be-
iaktn for man over SO
The petitioners Boa the road dispute
afsrc represented hy Attorney A. B.
Ftroup while A 70. McMillcu rcpTe-
scented those opposed 90 ihe re-opCn-
Inc nf ihe old road n NaE cnnsih-
cred unlikely that q decision in the
case would b. reached today
Chairman Grunsfeid presided Nd me
meeting which WAS attended hy Com
misel0nerf Springer and Armllo. CLERK
Walker. sheriff Romero ana County
superintendent Montoyn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31

Bull Con Expedition in Candy
Private Car Results in Mil.
ion Dollar Clean.Up from
Suckers.


lnp renspa Wire - lsseniur IicraIa.l
Philadelphia, july si-.Compielnls
erutinuc 10 pour 81 rs lnFi fhe "Ok-
itAame nceefcrH sim nave been tpAr-
Irn tHr ronnin in b ttdfis fus a4sll !
pfisete ear SELLING lots in oklahoma.
Il Is alleged that ire BOOSTERS faso
cnliecled more than sl.bnn o0o
tNEo0fhtul the country and lila' the
EenNtflfnuia contribution ~ About
t11p. 600 In the little Pennsylvania
teua of SHnaufy. twenty men nave
been found who bought iOss ~ s35O
each paying s. down and ag 'celng 90
pay $40 4 month.
Three more warrants hate ottu
sworn ont b. government officials fcl-
lowing the issuing % four warrants n
Monday.
The peuiolnce department has re-
cfitcd r letter from q ramini3tec OF
eve residents 81 Wllkcsbar =. Pm, =, BIZ
went "a McAlchter. Okla. lo invfsii-
gate conditions There. The letter tpid
that the lots sold 70 residents Of
Wiikeabafre from $500 % $3.50 were
not worth more than s25
W. p t4efnoch and Nietnr ItausC
who we're arrested In sne "BooHcrs
car Monday. are stlll In sail. They
nili have q further hearing next
Monday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31
HOTEL DIRECTORY
FOR VISITORS
TO FAIR
Commercial Club to Issue Pam
phlet Which Should Prove
Very Useful to Albuquer.
que Visitors.

For the convenience Of visitors IN
the stats fair. the annual meeting of
the state educational association and
ether large gatherings to be- held "a
Albuquerque This falL Secretary Hen
Ing Of tho Commercial club has nr.
gun the preparation of complete no
tel ana restaurant directory and
street guide.
The directory will bc In simple aud
convenient pamphlet form, and IL is
proposed to have IL contain just The
kind of Information most valuable to
people unfamiliar with the CIV. The
pamphlet viii be, of course Tor tyee
distribution among the visitor s,ntn
they arriN~and viii also likely bt sent
out hy mail 10 tho names of ptrs1ug
mostly apt 10 be Interested iu tho
coming conventions.
In order that the directory mpy be
MS complete as possible Rnd also in
order that u may be- prepared Without
delay, Il ls requested that All pro
priotorH of hotels ana regular room
Ing houses send Secretary Hrnine uH
promptly nN possible tho names nnt
locations Of their oHtablishm the
number of rooms available. "a the
rates charged. Where NETS mc
served that fact should also be- iu a..
Gated.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31
WLL INVESTIGATE
CHARGES MADE
BIZ hADOO



Eny Ixneon wisr - ssseninn fferaId.l
Washington luiy si. RNpreaenta1
tlpe Ncels ot KaneR Democratic
linHmner of tne house banking com
w,I4oe tNpecia 20 intrndace . resnin-
zion for an Investigation ~ Secretary
Nnhdooa chArEt thar New York
llHnkS are dNpeo|fin& two per cent
MaNda ~ eteatr aeatl4rent aHafnHi the
rafTnacv hiiI
AR. Naeiv was also considering In
cooperating pru9osal for an IN
Meditation ~ lhe failure " the First
SECOND National Nank " Pittsburgh.
SECRETARY MtAtoo tudNT eippnat-
lcalIF declared the ffpaanrv would NOT
rnN Tor mofN margin nu the nanka
two yer cont bonds % secure nduolal
hant circulation hteHuse 1T the de-
CREASED market values - those ae-
cnrttleE
onlriafe 81 tho treasury today stat
"a tnat iha provision nf the trrrenfl
nili tor the retirement az the bond
screwed currency Waf of.ainailx drawn
So accordance Hith the fkdct recon-.
lnanfatione ~ the American Bank
prN aeanclniion and was later huiena'
eH aI faf ngeEfalon ~ Secretary NC
a1nn 10 THAT 40 ~ outstanding tvs
scr cents Naulo he redeemed IN cash
with Interest az the end - 20 years
Tho treasury hoite That she poni ~.
tifemtnt provision ~ now runstfArb1t
materially increases the nr5Flioket q
the holders ~ the two Dot ccnss.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31
QUANTITY CURIOUS
NEWSPAPERS Of
WAR TINE
D. A. POrterfield of Albuquer-
. que Possessor of Valuable
Collection; Vicksburg Citi-
zen on Wall Paper.

Mr -. a. Porternem of this city
Is the pOsscssor OF valuable cOllnc-
ton OF old time newspapers some of
them printed during the stirring days
Of tho war between the states.
A copy OF the Nlokshurg citizen.
which is probably the most interest
ing in the collection, Ia printed "a
wall paper, ih small type, four
columns. 40 WIS printed during the
time that Grant WAS pounding az the
gates of the Mississippi stronghold.
and and three fourths Of its four
columns ,breaths e'flHncc 90 blue
clad Yankees and bristles with abuse
OF Grant and the union generals.
one item tells az the arrest Of tho
editor OF the Memphis Bulletin who
was put on the chain gang for NOicing
continents hateful 90 the northern
provost marshal According Ca tie
Citizen, the Memphis editor n sue
Cccdcd hy "a "plnk-nOsed. sHb-Hi
tOud-eatlng Yankee, who ~ % lineal
descendant Of Judas iscuflot and a.
brother german of the greatest purl-
taniral, svcophantic. bowling scound-
rel unhuug parsnn Brownlov"
Several other Items toll or deaths ~
citizens and soldiers ana even women
who we're struck hy shells from
Grants batteries; and one contains
an account OF how IAN esteemed cit
lion OF our Nickshurr WAS under tho
necessity In protecting his property
60 wound one of two soldiers and DO.
priye another uf his lifo.' These
soldiers worc Conindcr0trs and mcm-
hofv of the garrison protocting the
Nity from the assaults of Grants
army
The pspor b. dated July g. 1853.
Editor Swords last effort WAS a. fol-
loWFi
on DIT THAT Great Vlys-
SOS tthe Yankee Oenernligslmo.
surnnmed Grant has expressed
his Intention ~ dining IN Nicks
burg on Sunday next and celc-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31
JONES FILES SUIT
FOR BREACH OF
CONTRACT
Albuquerque Man Sues for
Seven Hundred Dollars Al
leging Wrongful Discharge
By Ross Bowling.

Alleging that he had been employ
ed by Rnss Bowling under contract
o. care for the latter's cattle for a
period Of eighteen months, Charles i,
Jones this aiternoNn through his ST.
eorney Frank Alderman. flied sui
IN the district court for the sum al
$3.50.
Jones, IN hts complaint, alleges tho
he was engaged by Bowling 90 su-
rerintcnd the Bowling cattle ior "a
period uf rs months, the i,rst siN
months 10 be- NJ the rntr az $50 per
mnnth and the last twelve months az
500 per month. That bowling
wrongfully discharged ~ mun1 re-
fused 70 permit him 20 carry nui his
contract, which later had heon
amended 10 provide for ta5 a.. main
trnanrn Ia addition ~ the fi00 per
month salary
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31
TAREFF HIId. NEITHER FISH.
4l1sFcssH NOR fNlYNfa ANS ttfRONN

Washington, July IN Character
izluE the Democratic tariff bill al
neither ilah. fowl no. herfings. S
principles Of either free trade 0r pro.
lection. and declaring u will not Den
EFT the consumer because h viii ms
lure. ie not destroy the Producer,
Senator 0rpnna. Progressive Rcpub-
tican, Of North Dnkota. attacked tnc
measure Ia the tariff discussion IA
the senate today.
''rhc great industry OF agricul-
ture." he said. rs again the Euhjer.
Of an unjust onslaught and discrlin-
ination. call your attention 20 the
fact that in ny state alone, whcro
In 1912 we raised more than if8.-
0pO. goo bushels 81 wheat, with shnf'
crops ~ foreign countries under the
provisions ~ the blll our farmers
would loac Ia a single year more than
$4,000. Gee"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31
NEAR TRAGEDY AT
THE CARNIVAL
GROUNDS
Performer Shakes Gun Out of
Blankets and Injuries EN-
plOye of Show One Hundred
Feet Away.

What IEiRht have beel "a aarious uo-
cldent ami which was ser!ous enough
90 SUIT s Watkins, ul employ OF
the j., g.. Miller sbos. occurred al
the caruiiy. grounds shortly bcfWc
noon TO-DAY
-. ) AdaiT. perfo mof entered
the creeping tent and RUN ! his cot
covered With sand. Bi8hkirg "a
untluy sppfamnco he snized the
blanket covering aud gave % "a Igor
Gus shat". A flash, q repur, and a
scream from tent one hundred feet
away were The Immediate and some
what surprising result lf the single
shake. Adair upon refining had
placed his sN-shoOtcr beneath his
pillow. and forgotten ABOUT Il when
he arose this morning. In shaking
the blanket he shook out the siA.
shooter which was discharged the
bullet penetrating the floshy part OF
Watkins arm.
watkins was Immediately plaool in
the automobile OF tho g. Louis mos
lion picture company which was TAX
lp1 pictures in the aniuAi tent ana
hurried down town whefD NE wound
was dressed hy a physiciani Who pro-
nounced y rot at Hli serious
Adair hot .0oied Il for the police
station and reported lie matter ~
chief McMilhn demandius 20 bo al
lowed ,o giva bond or 60 Dee lpcked ~
ur 90 so anything else which ne
'Thief considered necessary Under no
circumstance THE thief after an
inquiry decided that tho affair VAS Is
pure accident and told Adnir - ~
back 10 his work. adNlsing hin hove
ever that tho best Way Tor MIN u
keep a six shooter was ~ bury y he
meath The center pole 0f the big TOP,
first carefully removing The cartridges
and throwing them into M vel
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31

jesse Carmichael was watkins
down town lea New York with hls
friend. Hob Ginter.
Bob was putting induslriuueiy on
fni. dark cigar. and had succeeded
in consunliPg about half az n. cnuN-
INK tho covering 40 curl ~ with ihe
heat
what "a thunder are you smok
inn q" asked Carmichael
fine ciRar." replied Ointer.
"Oh" said Carmichael sadly ~
Thought a wuH an umbrella IT me
Popular NaDa1lna
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31
gentleman from Louisiana
Bitterly Denounces Free
Sugar Provision Of Tariff
Bill in Speech Today.
FIRST ATTACK FROM
RANKS OF DEMOCRATS
Farmers VIII Lose in Single
Year More Than Rl5,O00 600
Under Bill Says Gronna Of
South Dakota.

lRv LEASED wife to Evcniar Herald !
Thornton. Democrat 90 Louisiana.
who will vote sgainsi tho tarin bal
because ~ free sugar. delivered ioiay
an imrnssloncd denunQlatiun ~ nfi
pafly's determination % put saRar 90
the fee litt Isl 1916 His was the
first speech from within the Demo
cratic party attacking the bin since li
Wa reported 20 the senate
~ owe the people Of my einte a
FAR higher measure of dcvotit than
J owe % the Democratic parfg. hc
Elld Honor and duty alike drmBu
that 7 vote against this bill white d
omDodles this provision
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31

noston. guiy Wreniha nash
inned ht members 81 tho family %
WHIIam r. sfcaa. the London editor.
lesl 81 sho Titanic wreck. were cast
intp the ~ from the deck ~ the
f1nufa liner Franconia ~ that ves-
sol lar WAN still rneihes over the
efsk- ~ tna gitanic ierf sunday at
iafmsen Fifteen hundred mfn aud
namsn stnoa With bowed heads dur
Ing me eeremuuy while the ships
hand played nearer ~ God 20
Thte
The services were arranged hy Misz
Kafc ataf els. Rho saa Assaeiaied with
Mf stead in his reform work. ana
fhe vreaiha u ere made 80 laurel pick
81 nom SIR. strad's garden.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31

Washington, July H. RUHsih to-
day protested against the denial ~
free wood pulp and paper 10 thai
country because of the nbro2ution Of
the treaty of 1889 on tho ground the
action was1n violation Of tho under
standing between the United states
and Russia pending the nesotiationa
~ new treaty 81 commerce ana
nnVinatl0n.