davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13
ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS
STIFFEN REFERENDUM
[Br Leaaed Wire 20 EvenlnE HeraIdl

Springfield. IN. May is.- Before
the debate IN the lower house on the
proposed Initiative and referendum
resolution began today Republican
members caucuscd ana decided TO
stand solidly Tor an amendment spe-
cifylng that irajority 4; those vot-
ing lat the election" shall be neces-
sary 10 the enactment of a proposed
measure into law. instead OF "a ma
iority OF those voting "on the propo-
sltion" as the senate resolution reads,
Progressive. Socialist and Demo
cratic orators Combatted the Republi-
can speakers and argued In favor of
the senate resolution. The final vote
Is not expected until late tonight ur
possibly tomorrow.
Rep. Mcdill Mccormick. of Chicago,
prominent in the national councils OF
the Progressive party and Rep. sey-
mouI Stedman. of Chicago. "A national
figure in tn. Socialist party, spoke In
favor ~ the initietive aud rofcren-
dun
Representative Mccormick declared
that there Significance la this
discussion which far transcends the
actual issue involved here today"
Former United States senator VIM
I.orimcr appeared In the house for
the first time since his seat In Wash
ingtOn was declared vacant and WAS
Invited to the speakers rostrum
where ho met many assemhlymer
who voted for him In 1903.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13
CALL
ON REPUBLICANS
TO JOIN THEM
DesertiOn Of Old Party Only
Course Left Is Advice to Men
Dissatisfied With Present
Conditions.

EI8y Leased Wire TO Eveuing Herald.
Washington. May t3 Republican
senators who attended The Progress
sive conference IN chicago. returned
today determined to exert an lnfiu-
enoe az their command TO induce the
national committee 90 call roorgun-
ization convention In the fall
When the national executive COIN
mittce meets here May 2f these SEN
at0rs viii report the sentiment from
many states az expressed ia the Chi-
cago conference.
senator Cummins said today that
written appeals from many states
would be laid before the national
committee setting forth reasons for
reorganization convention. We
feel greatly encouraged" be said.
The suggestion that attempts be
made 10 Induce Republicans who
Joined the Progressive party a. re-
turn 20 their old allegiance were dis
cuesed today by house Prosressivos
and Representative EinebsuRh. of H.
linois. speaking for them. issued q
statement declaring that the only
course for the Progressive Republic
cans 20 pursue IL to come into the
Progressive party where they be-
long"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13
TRACTION COMPANY
EMPLOYEES REFUSE
ARBITRATION
Cincinnati Strikers Demand
Recognition of Union as
Condition of Negotiations
for Resumption of Service.
(By LEASED wire to EVenInR HoraldH.l

(lBy Leased Wife TO ENcnlng aoraiG.l
Cincinnati. o., May i3.--Thc new
union Of Cincinnati street car cm-
ployes today refused 90 arbitratc with
the Cincinnati Traction company un-
der the conditions offered by the
latter. and decided 10 continue the
strike.
Recognition of the union before ar
bitration is insisted upon by the un-
ion men.
The Traction company, which has
not been able 70 operate any of It's
cars since Saturday afternoon, had
offered TO arbitrate with tine men"
providing the employees resumed work
pending the resul, uf the arbitration
The decision To refuse 10 arbitrato
was reached after Mayor Henry T.
Hunt as we'll az several labor leaders
had addressed the meeting of the un.
ion men. The mayor urged arbitra-
tion but his appeal apparently was In
vain,
The Traction company earlier In
the day gave out statement that in
case the union refused to arbitrate 3,
would once more attempt 20 operate
ils ears. and more trouble rs feared,
After rejecting the Traction COM
pany's proposal. the union men drew
up letter outlining their attitude.
which they sent 10 Mayor Hunt, who.
in turn. forwarded 1t 60 the officials
OF the street ear company
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13
PRUSSIAN GENERAL
IS VICTIM OF
MANIAC
Military Attache to Bavarian
Court and Sergeant of Po~
lice Slain in Crowded Mu-
mich Street.
(By Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald. J

lBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Iernid.l
Munich Bavaria May "a Major
General Won LeWinsky, the rrussian
military aitnche 10 Bavaria. WAS
Killed here today by q supposed iun-
attic. who nred three revolver shots at
him a sergeant OF police Also was
killed
The man. whose name Is Stralfer
attacked the general on a crowded
street. FIRST firms several shots at him
and then turning the weapon on Po-
lice Sergeant pollender, who dashed
to the officers assistance. The po-
liccman was killed by shot through
his hcert.
General Won LeWinsky WAS still
alive when picked up. He was taken
to the hospital In an ambulance but
died shortly afterward.
The assailant was meanwhile
seized hy crowd ~ people who tried
To lynch him and succeeded In serl-
uusly inmring him before he was res
cucd by the police.
General Won Lewinsky was an ui
hcer of the general stan and occu-
pied AN important position Ia the
scheme Of co-opcratlun uf the Prus-
sian aud Bayhrian armies.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13
STEEL CORPORATION
DESCRIBED AS
BEAEFICENT
CONCERN
President Of Big Company De-
soribes How II Saved Cotton
Crop and Supplied Piles 70
Avert River Flood.

my Leased wIro 20 E,euInr Herald

thy Leased Wire 20 Evcnlnw Herald.
New York. May is--.Iames a.
Farrell. president Of thc Ualtcd States
steul corporation. continued his sos-
timony today IN the hearing Of the
government suit 10 dissolve the COR
porasion. He pictured the corpora
slon az an Industrial bencfactor. A.
an example. he said. wcru II not for
the policy OF the corporation TO DO
a general business regardless 81 con-
ditienH," the cotton crop of the Unit
cd States this year could not be mar
keted
"Our competitors" he said. have
shown no desire 20 manufacture coo.
ton ties. 80 il devolveu upon us 10
supply the demand. II Is not an at
tractive business, but last year we
supplied the compress men IN the
south with 10000 bundles nt ssc a
bundle NJ we should stop manu-
facture. the cotton crop this year
would he on the ground.
'"rhe government. nt the time of the
recent floods he continued. need
ed steel piling 20 strengthen the levee
at New Orleans. We got a rush or.
der for si5 tons on Thursday and In
spite Of the fact that we were very
busy, we delivered Il on Tuesday next.
SIS hours before the high waters ar
rived. We always give preference 10
government work."
The cost OF production of steel was
greater In America than in Euro
pean countries. Mr.. Farrell testified.
He said the wages paid abroad we're
"a Go 3s per cent lower than here;
freight rates were lower and shipping
facilities for export trade we're bet
ter.
Pig iron could be manufactured IN
India aud laid down In Calcntta az
sa.SS a ton. freight. he added. and
there WIS now under way Ia aail-
ing vessel from that pert to san
Francisco the first cargo of Indian
pig iron ever brought 10 this coun-
try.
The freight WIS sss0 ton and
under the new duty the tarin Is 4
cents Thus the pig iron would be
laid down in san Francisco al cost
OF about xii.5O. Chinese pig lron
could be laid down In san Francisco
under the new duty for $i0fs. The
present market price for pig iron on
the Pacific coast ~ f2i.50.
did you tell Mr. Underwood about
that asked Judge Dickinson, coun-
sci for the government
II don't think u would make any
difference with him" smiled the Wit
ness.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13
Kansan Denounces Provisions
Of Underwood Bill as More
Tndefenalble Than PFesena
Payne-Aldrioh Law.
Chairman Simmons Of Finanoe
Committee Argues In EAvea
Of Pushing tho Measurs
Through Without Delay.


rBy Leased wire 10 rsvnsme HEerallY j
Washington. bIay fs--The ,hrllf
fight was resumed today "a the srnai4
On the molten of senator ptnroaN ta
refer the Underwood bill to the nnanfm
commitsee with instFacslons for pab'ia
hearings.
Chairman simmons. o. TIE Ananem
committee WIS busy eariy Ia the da%
urging all Democratic nssmburs 10 30
on hand In case the poElli0n shonin
come - vote anc ne folt connden1
that the Repnblican8 Aret moem
against rha majority would - checked.
Senator simmons declared thar
muny manufacturers had notified him
that they did not want open hearings.
The senator aaid the nnanco aub4
committees were making unm@
ehanses but that they we're nct inAa
terlal.
Reduction OF the proposed duty %
twelve per cent ON atruetural steel am
. per cent ID said 70 have hoen cons
sldered.
The senate ava not meet until
o'clock and d waa iate IN the dag
whsn the routine business was cut az
Auo way anu t4At tAttW NEHN&N -"
reached. Tho flght was resumed On
tho penrose amendment 20 tbs resolu-
tion sending fne bill 10 The flnanoe
committee 80 - - provide for pub
lic hearings Chairman simmons
opened the argument against 4. SEN
ator fAnpett referred 90 thn mensNre
~ ''the most reyolutlouafy bill eves
introduced In congress-
senator Brsstow, Ia tine nidsl ~ the
sarla debate, introduced an anRend.
ntnt so TIE sllnAf aeht9ulb % ht0
vide duty of ai.5ek pvr hundred
pounds on refined sugar for three
years: tf.fo per nundrod fer she suc-
ceeding three years. sac per hun-
dred for the succeeding three Years.
az the end Of which dime Il should
be si.aTta per hundred pounds.
II am very earnestly ia favor or
revision of the kaglif.* said Senators
Bristow. "hut am not IN favor of
free trade and a. Inconsistent and ~
faulty az this bill Is. that apparently
Ii the purpose 0f lla advocates.
lie denounced the Underwood Bill
SIS more 'undefensibia from the stand
point of principle than the payno.Al-
drich law
President Wilson han saken the up-
sltion that he ought not 10 commit
himself in any way With reapcct ~
numerous minor amendments 20 the
tarin bin being suggested by Demos
Gratis.
secretary OF Commerce Rodfel0
had half hours talk with the pre4i-
dert before the cabinet meeting tedaY.
and declared he believed uEimportant
changes would be made but thas u
the president consented % certain
ones. he would be besieNed with ta-
quests To open up other tqllednlce
secretary Redfeid said that since 4
| had become known that an inaalry
Was to be made by the burcan Of dD-
mestlc and foreign commerce into
wages and industrial conditions IN
connection Nith the fRrin oill some
requests had come frum manuiacsur-
crs themselves inviting sueh an In
vestlgation. These. Mr Rednetd de-
ciared were based. however more on
the belief that the Inquiry would oa
the basls for tariff rates than an ex~
animation as 20 the effects 81 the 9TH
after It had become LAW,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13
STRIKERS ATTEMPT
TO WRECK TRAIN
At PATERSON
Silk Workers Resent Carrying
of Non Union Men in Cals
Of Erie Line and Try to De-
stroy Property.

lBy Leased Wire 70 Evening Herald. ]
Paterson. ~ j.. May IA third
unsuccessful attempt 10 wreck an
Erie passenger train was made here
today. Train No. 5N. from sufern.
y. y. 20 Jersey city, was crawling
into the station when two men sprang
up from beside the track. jumped on
the platform between the second and
third cars and attempted " uncouple
them. Trainmen were on the alert,
however. ana prevented them from
doing SO.
The men jumped from the train
and made their escape. Later two
men were arrested but the conductor
was unable to Identify them ana they
were released.
The state rested its case today In
the trial Of Patrick Qulnian. the In
dustrial Worker OF the World leader
indicted for inclting 10 riot. and the
defense began. The case Will go TO
the jury tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13
MILLIONAIRE BUSCH
WHEELED FROM TRAIN


( lsy LEASED Wire 10 Esvcmiug sieFaid
81 Louis May i3.- Adolphus Busch,
the multi-millionaire brewer, arrived
ia 81, Louis today from Pasadena. AZ
the Union station he walked down iht
steps of his private ear 20 q wheeled
chair. Ia which he was taEen a. a
waiting automobile.
Members ot the Busch party &new
nothing "a tho time of an attempt 0f
an armed man 10 board their car Just
as u WAS leaving Kansas CITY last
night Bert Miller flaRman. was
on the rear platform ilu struck a.
the man with a flag ana The man
dropped from the srain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13
WAGE COST HIGHER m
RIlrAtN uNDERWOOD EINMA

washington. May i3.--sa = repore
prepared az tho Instance os Chairman
Underwood, of the house says ard
means committee. the hnroaa Qt fof-
eiRn and domestic commerce eayE
that \ comparison Of seventeen lnduE~
tries Ia Great Britain ana the United
States shows that the manufacturing
establishments In this country have
higher efficiency and two and q hale
times as many wage earners, and une-
sixth more power h needed IN tho
nlted Kingdom than Ia th0 United
states 10 produce net output of
equal value.
Average wages IA the seventeen lp.
dustries. thu report adds were only
hRlf au high il Greaa Ag1taln a. here.
although the wage cost 60 obtain -
cauai value Of net output was - per
cent higher.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13
TALK or CALLING OUT
MILITIA IN PATTERSON

Paterson. ~ j., May i3.--Talk of
calling out the militia was current
here today after last nights second
attempt TO wreck passenger train
on the Erie railroad by pillng debris
on the tracks. The road had received
a number or threatening letters for
transporting "scabs' imported 60 re-
place striking silk mill workers.
Fifty detectives were guarding rail-
road property today ana the police
say they are able to- handle the situ-
alton without the aid Of state troops.
The prosecution in the case Of Pat
rick Quinlan. the Industrial Workers
of the World leader indicted Tor in
citing riot. expected 90 complete is
case this afternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13
MURDERER
GOES To GALLOWS
PROTESTING HIS
INNOCENCE
First Man Executed Under
Federal Authority in Cac-
tus State Says Perjurers Are
Responsible for His Death.
DENIED CLEMENCY BY
PRESIDENT WILSON


10y A4NA"NaA NNAaN ~ AaNNAAahAA AANA s4aAa a
Globe, Ari2., May i3.-John p.
GOODWIN, ex-soldier and the first man
executed under the authOrity OF tho
federal government In Arizona. was
hanged here today by United states
Marshal Charles overlook. Before
the trap was sprung, Goodwin made
statement that perjurers we're re-
sponsible for his death.
Goodwin was convicted of the muir
der of Alfred Philpot and Fred Kiffe.
Globe merchants on the San Carlos
Indian reservation. lie was granted
a sixty-day reprieve by President Will
son in March but was refused yester'
day further stay Of execution.
state authorities having refused 10
allow the execution al the peniten-
tiary Goodwin was hanged az the
county jail
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13

Des Molnes Iowa, May i9.--oua 0f
the hoaviest wind and electrAe storms
So far this season swept over lows
early today. and caused considerable
damage 20 telegraph and telephone
wires The storm appeared heaviest
ln the south central part Of the etato.
particularly nj Madrid. according 40
weather bureau reporta
~ Des Molneas rainfall 81 .ts WaN
recorded
Aside from the demof1l 1liwAlon of
wire communication ullln Damage ua4
repQrled,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13
Federal Reinforcements Reach
California Gulf Port and
Fighting Is Expected to Re-
sumo at Once.
GUNB0AT GUERRERO
KEEPS OFF INVADERS
Reports from Guadalajara Dis
trict Tell of Capture Of Min
ing Town BY Insurgents
After Sharp Fighting.
[Ry I.ensr,l Aslrr ,n I..,cnlnr IIernId. ]

By Leased Nslre 80 Evening Herald. \
Nogalcs, Ariz.. May i3,--Huerta
government agents here assert 10 have
word that more federal reinforce
ments have arrived by boat az Quay
mas and that the main group besieged
a few miles north viii be able TO work
its way into the gulf town.
Guaymas. on account OF IT, location
Ia a range Of hills. Is easily defended.
Also the Mexican gunboat Guerrero.
lying In the harbOr. can assist the
federal garrison.
The most conservative estimate OF
the killed IN the fighting above Quay
mas places the dead az 900. This rs
q United States consular report re-
CoiVed here today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13
MISSING VERSES OF
SCRIPTURE FOUND
[By Leased Wire 20 EVcnlng flerald.

bY lcnsfu wire to HN'hHt f'tf"iNi
London. MaV i3.-- some lonE-miss-
ing versos of the new testament are
Included la the manuscripts OF tho
gospels disco, cred in Egypt six years
ago and purchased by charles r..
Freer. OF Detroit. Mich. according %
"a study made of tho Frcer manu-
scripts hy The Times
a Fac simile of the manuscripts has
Decn presented 20 the British museum
by the University OF Michigan, 20
which Mr, Frocr assigned thc task ot
publication, and, according Ia the
times. there have been found Ia the
gospel OF 81. Mark several verses
which occur in NO other known man
uscript Of the new testament, although
they were known 60 So jerome. who
QUOTES part of them
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13
DALLAS INVADED BY
ARMY OF SHRINERS


HH TIAs. ItN,, MAY Ia,"T ThOushnds
of Shrinors and their guests had
reached Dallas this morning for the
second days annual convention BUS
mess sessions of the imperial council
began today and cities in the race FOR
the next convention began 10 exert
their full strength
Abbn temple Of Mobile announced
it would ASK the imperlal council for
permission go conduct q class of nov
lees in one uf the LOCKS of the panamu
canal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13
GOVERNMENT RAILROAD
IN ALASKA IMPOSSIBLE

lBy Leased Wire to Evsning Herald
Washington. MAY Government
construction. operation or ownership
of "a railroad IN Alaska would be- fol-
~. 4. G. Jemmett, representing bond
holders OF the Alaska Northern rail-
road, told the senate territories com
mittee today AZ the same time. he
declared private capital would eX-
tend the road now existing out OF
Seward To the Manlnnooska coal
fields u the navy department would
create a naval coal reserve there and
operate II through the bureau Of
mines OF by contract
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13
INSURGENTS CAPTURE
JAfIsCO MINING TOWN

Guadalajara. Mexico. MAY i3.--ie-
beis under command OF Julian Medi-
ana, former jefe pOlitico. today oc-
cupied the town Of Hostetipaqu'ilo.
sixty miles northwest Of Guadalajara
aud the center Of the most important
mining district Of the state of Jalisco.
The small garrison and townsptople
held of the rsbels for four hours'
when the ammunition - the defend.
ers become exhausted. Six federal
soldiers we're Killed.
when the insurgents entered he
town they looted the stores and burn
cd the court house. Several big Ann
crican camps are located In that VI
cinity
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13
nenyrr Woman I.oscs .IewcI..

New York. May iS.--Mrs V. T..
Jfssup. a widow of Denver, Colo, has
reported to the police the loss of u
$4,000 diamond necklace. She be-
lieves she was the victim OF some
CLEVER snatch thief Yesterday ana that
the necklace was stolen from gol-
den meshbag which she carried over
her wrist while shopping.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13
Rio GRANGE prosperous.

Denver. Colo, May IA tnan-
cial report for nine months OF the
fiscal year. issued today, shows that
the Denver ana rio Grande railroads =
income. with all charges except inter.
est deducted, aggregated s5,abl, ,i2g.
an increase of si,sl6.65S over tho
corresponding months last year.
Freight revenues for the nine
months amounted 10 Sit,072, 400 ;
passenger revenue, t3,s53,77b. oper'
ating expenses were si2.777,7tl.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
NEEDLESS NOISE
IN CHICAGO
Chairman of Council Commit
tee Declares Unnecessary
Racket Is Responsible for
Deafness and Death.



Chicago. May IA campaign
against NEEDLESS noises WAS started
last uisht when the council authorized
the health commission TO find ways
and means to reduce the racket which
one speaker asserted has given Chi
cage the reputation of being one OF
the noisiest cities In the universe
Alderman Willis O. Nance. chair
man OF the committee, stated that
unnecessary noises are responsible for
discomfort, deafness and even death
Noise II admitted by physicians TO
be detrimental 60 health and In the
case Of nervous individuals. is not in
frequently fatal" he said "Unques-
tionably. Il has much To do with the
production OF deafness. Industrial
efficiency is probably reduced Is per
cent In some localities by useless
noise"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13
DOCUMENTS DISAPPEAR
FROM NAVY DEPARTMENT


Washington. May i3-- Special
agents of the department OF Justice
officers of a nationally known detec-
tive agency and the rocal police have
been called in by the navy department
to investigate "leak" through which
during the last four months, several
relatively unimpnrtant plans of ships
and also minor documents have dis
appeared. Navy officials are incln-
ed to minimize the Importance OF tho
losses.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13
CHARGED WITH BRINGING
LABORERS FROM MEXICO
[By Isnsed wire 10 IG,enlnr Herald !

tby Leased Wire Ia Evening HerRld.l
Denver, Colo. May l3.-Niolation
Uf tho federal law which prohibits tho
importation u contract labor Is tho
charge made against } NJ Archuletd
a citizen OF Colorado, in "A complaint
fled to-day la the United states dis
trict court h9 unitod States District
Attorney n, ~ Kelley. Archuieta ~
accused of bringing four unskiliod
Mexican workmen into the Unit ID
states from Aqua prieta, Mexico, an
der contract 10 work Tor hlm.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13

Fort Wayne. Ind. May is.A tank
ear filled with oil m the middle 81 a
Icnnaylvnnia freight train exploded
sis miles east cf Fort Wayne late
last night just AS an sastbound stock
train was passing on an adiolnlng
track ana both trains were wrecked,
The wreckaEe caught fire from the
hlazing oil and ten ears Of llVesvock
burned, A brakeman wes injured,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13
CHAUFFEUR TESTIFIEs
FOR PUGILIST JOHNSON
lBx leased Wire to Evening Herald.

Chicago. May IS. Presentation OF
evidence la defense OF Jack johnson,
charged with violation OF the Mann
act began ia Federal Judge Carpen.
ter's court today. Charles Lupkin.
chauffeur for the negro prizefightcr
In 1910, testified az to "a trip which
Johnson aud Belle Schreiber took to
Milwaukee IN 1910. during which
johnson was ~, Thcy lived at sep-
arate hotels. said Lupkin.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13
THREE MEN KILLED
BY COLLAPSE
OF STEEPLE
Tall spire of Presbyterian
Church Struck by Light
ming; Police and Fire Chiefs
Buried in Ruins.


tHy FNHNFU VITO 20 ttFtllIHK INtfhIlI.l
stfauord, ont, Mag ls.v-The tall
spire of the Knox PRESBYTERIAN church.
100 feet above the curb. was struck
uy lightning early today aud In the
ensuing IRE the chief 81 police. the
lre chief and policeman We're killed
and "A firemun WAS mortally Injured.
The three men who losi taelr lives.
we're buried beneath the burning
bellrs "a hen ID fell
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13

Washington. May i3- Unsolicited,
President Wilson gave fao0 90 "a pup-
uiar fund being raised for an emer-
goncy hospital here and declared he
was sorry he could not write his check
for more.