davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25
Celebrate Tree

Columbus, o., December 24.-Thou-
sands of residents in many Ohio cities
tonight celebrated their first municipal
Christmas eve with community Christ
mas trees and completed preparations
for serving thousands of unfortunates
with Christmas dinners tomorrow
Church chimes. large choruses and
brass bands furnished music for the
municipal celebrations.
Scores of newspapers throughout the
state conducted -'big brother" and
good fellow" campaigns. At the Ohio
penitentiary Emma Trentini. opera
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25
Wartime Celebration

Juarez, Mex. December 24.-Churches
deprived of their priests and the ring
ing OF bells cracked by cannon balls
Will mark wartime Christmas in
northern Mexico
With their arms and artillery fixed
for possible battle, the rebels, though
not disposed to celebrate their military
victories as part Of their religious OBJ
servances, will keep Christmas in a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25
Large Crowds Celebrate

New Haven, Conn, December 24-Many
cities and towns in Connecticut held mu-
nicipal Christmas celebrations tonight,
and the mild. spring-like weather induced
large crowds to turn out. In New Ha-
ven 1900 persons crowded the historic
green heard carols sung by a large
choir and saw the illumination of great
pine tree.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
FELT OVER THE
ENTIRE COUNTRY
CONTINUED from Page one)

-~~-~-~~---~-~---~~>--~---
square at Z o'clock tonight initiated
Cleveland's first community Christmas
celebration. Thousands heard a choir
of 800 men and boys. standing beneath
a lighted sixty-five foot Christmas tree.
sing carols.
The sale of stock in Cleveland. the
city of good will" insures that everyone
in the city will have Christmas din
ner tomorrow and that no child will
awaken here tomorrow morning and
find empty stockings.
Tomorrows public exercises will in
clude a toy parade for children and q
song festival in the old market house
In the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25
First Community Tree

Baltimore. Nd, December. 24.-Several
thousand persons witnessed the illumina-
ton tonight of Baltimore's first commun-
ity Christmas tree. A giant Norway
spruce was erected on the courthouse
plaza and over the topmost branches, g.
feet above the sidewalk. ''star of hope
diffused its electric rays. Throughout
the evening a musical programme was
rendered.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25
Chimes Ring

Cincinnati, December 24.-Ringing of
chimes all over the city, a fanfare of
trunpets, carols by choir of boys and
illumination of the municipal Christmas
tree tonight ushered in the first pub
lie celebration of this kind in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25

Boston, December 24.-The municipal
Christmas celebration OF last year was
repeated tonight when thousands gath
eied about Go-foot evergreen on the
common. A vocal and Instrumental con-
cert was given and carols were sung.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25
Join Celebration

Tulsa, Okla, December 24.-Several
thousand persons braved a snowstorm
and gathered about the municipal Christ
mas tree here at midnight. joining with a
chorus of 500 trained voices in singing
carols, ushering in Tulsa s first white
Christmas in number of years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25
Celebration Begun

Milwaukee, December 24-Milwau
KEGS Christmas celebration was Off
cially begun this afternoon with the
ringing of every church bell in the
city at o'clock for five minutes. With
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25
Police Are BUSY

Last night was busy one for the po-
lice department over 100 arrests were
made during the night on minor charges.
There was no serious disorders, but the
patrol wagon was IN the so constantly
to ali sections OF the city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25
&gBoys and Girls,
~ Come Get Your Presents!

Here
very ATerryCh ris
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25
Three States Celebrate


Philadelphia, December e4.-Elaborate
celebrations in connection with commun-
ity Christmas trees were held for the
first time today In many cities through
out Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Della
ware.
In Philadelphia the celebration, which
Will continue for a weak was officially
BEGUN this afternoon when the Mayor
and Mrs. Blankenburg touched electric
light buttons and Illuminated the 400
vari-colored bulbs and the big star with
which the community tree in Inde pendence
square Is decorated. Thousands hailed
the lighting up of the 67-foot spruce with
shouts of delight. In the afternoon two
brass bands had marched past school,
houses throughout the city and headed
long lines of children to the scene.
The police, probation officers and rep
resentatives of many organizations spent
a busy day in an cndcavor 10 see that
no family here Nis without suitable
Christmas dinner
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25

singer, will appear on a vaudeville pro-
gramme arranged for the benefit of the
prisoners.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25
Repeat Celebration

started today to open churches as sleep
ing places.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25

1863 Elizabeth Goodman
l70. Sarah Dial
Ii. Geneva Smith
L.. Ruth Davidson
i73. Sidney E. Mcdaniel
1Ti. Mary Lee Rowlett
10. Eunice Worthington
176 Marjorie Fulenwider
III. Henrietta Eiseman
17S. Alvin Ellis
179. Catherine Lindley
$50. Laura Moody
ISL. Tiny Grace Triee
1872. Virginia Cameron
1855. Hortence Vermillon
1853. Margaret Fulghun
1874 Frances Birch
1855. Mary Lee Gresham
1856. Edna Newman
1857. Edith Reaves
49,. Virginia Merriwethe-
1879. Bessie Mae Wellma1
100. Eleanor Durham
1911. Martha l.. Hall
1872. Virginia Perkins
1913. Grace Ash
1914. Mary O'Bear
1876. Margaret Glib
1876. Mary M. Jones
1877. Mildred Hodge
19S. Louise Greer
1879. Vivian Lassiter
200. Mary S. Whitaker
2O1. Mary Paw
202. Mildred Gilbrev
2O3. Evelyn Coffin
204. Mary f. Kelley
205. Olive Perkins
206. Elizabeth Hewlett
207. Mary Nell Cumming
EOS. Daisy Lee Rowley
200. Julia A. Wingate
21O. Mary f. McMichael
211. Elcell Smitherman
212. Theo Bozeman
213. Mable Lee Cotton
214. Catherine McNally.
215. Irene Sherrod.
ZIG. Era Lee Summers
217. Minnie Lee.
21s. Josephine Miller.
219. Mary V. Brabston.
220. Eva Ziegler.
221. Minnie Lee Miller.
222. Mary II. Hagler.
223. Margaret shannon.
pa. Cora II. Morris.
225. Bennieruth Glass.
226. Sarah Louie Hamlin.
227. Sybill Pool.
22S. Lila Mae Bomar
229. Nellie f. McCulloug
23O. Mary T.. Thomas
23l. Mary Kenamer
232. Margaret Reuter-
2S3. Lorine Abel
234. Orie O'Neal
235. Virginia Adams
1856. Margaret Mccoy
237. Helen Buseulehmer
23S. Roberta Clayton
239. Ruth Scarber
240. BERTHE Brown
24f. Hazel Hughes
PAP. Katie Brewer
243. Thelma James
pa. Elizabeth Wood
245. Frances Norton
246. Margaret Allen
247. Willie Ana Rice
24S. Ressie Mae Reed
2i9. Mary A. Durham
.Jv. Lila Mae Cantey
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25

. Oracle Mae
Mary E. Meyer
Marjorie Pearce
+. Kathleen Barksdale
/. Beth Hall
Elizabeth Massey
]. Resale Atkins
Elijah beth North
. Mary Felrapple
I. Elizabeth Dozier
+. Lucy A. Morrell
!. Irene Ellis
!. Martha Clements
/. Augustine Gum
/. Josephine Randall
i. Pauline Whited
J. Elizabeth Drake
+. Catherine Taft
/. Virginia Poore
!. Myrtle Davis
/. Margaret Pennick
!. Annie p. King
I. Vera Henderson
!. Lois Marlborough
/. Mary Eggler
!. Frances Roegner
!. Sara h A McGraw
/. Edith Terrell
/. Catherine McCabe
!. Geraldine Floyd
]. Helen Strong
. elizabeth Tayler
. Martha Stobert
Isabel Carr
. ELIZABETH Tayler
!. Zelda Snowden
Beatrice Binkley
. Olivia Haverly
. Margaret Tayler
Margaret Mccormick
Dorothy Slower
Isabel Heflin
Izora Strickland
Aneta Jones
. Beulah Baker
F. Virginia Parrish
Marie F'iorella
Mary Lee Wilkinson
i. Carol Christian
Martha Brazeal
Fanny Morton
. Lucy Thompson
. Katherine Cannon
. Gladys Gould
. Irma Iseral
. Maxine Blumberg
Katherine Cornelius
Bertha Whiteside
Henrietta Joseph
Mary Joe Corners
. Doris l.. Allen
Edwin Lyons
. Lillian Poultz
Mary B. Springfield
!. Mildred TIillard
/. Dot Carnes
Martha b. Hilton
. Marie Stallings
/. Florence Kleybecher
!. Louise Knowlton
/. Merriam RubenStein
/. Inez Andrews
!. Jessie Stewart
!. Thresa Thomas
!. Thelma Johnson
!. Isabel London
. Mary render
/. Virginia Dyer
/. Evelyn II. Wood
/. Laura Taylor
Theolem Woodruff
Lucille Hassinger
8. Alice Mccormick.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25
Girl Winners

"a. Frances Porter.
50. Bobbie Woodward.
sc. Agnes finder.
81. Ethel Green.
IS. Margaret Barry.
SO. Elizabeth Malone.
80. Hughie Neatly.
81. Ruth Davis.
81. Evelyn Coxwell.
SO. Orvilla Wahl.
"a. Mildred Griffith.
50. Lorene Ivey.
90. Margaret Kresse.
81. Elizabeth May
SO. Marion st. Clair
80. Martha L. Scott
100. Alice Shugart
10l. Emily Downs
102. Geraldine Jones.
103. Doris Allbrooks
104. Eleanor Hoyt
105. Bernice Clark
106. Mary c. Farrell
1O7. La Forte Fontain
10S. Nellie Graves
109. Dorothy Atkins
10. Nena Harris
Ill. Dorothy Casson
112. Elizabeth Williamson
113. Elizabeth Cowan
Id. Katherine Kelley
lis. Margaret Kidd
116. Leola e. Armstrong
III. Lucille Anderson
lis. Walden Darden
119. Barbara r. King
120. Elizabeth Hudnall
1al. Virginia Pettus
122. Hattie Harris
123. Alice Morefeld
124. Edith Bodey
I 125. Alleine Hum
126. Alberta A. Potts
127. Mary e. Rush
12S. Mildred Mcdonald
1919. Ruth Ozamore
100. Nell Townsend
131. Miriam Cross
1872. Helen Ridley
4 1873. Frances Rodgers
1874. Mary G. Bonnyman.
1875. Susie Bragan.
1876. Mary M. Dennis.
1877. Frances Martin.
1873. Margaret Hill.
1879. Margaret Dremwell
40. Janette Little
14l. Margaret Marshall.
143. Eleanor Covington
143. Nina Wells
144. Grace Bissett
145. Adelaide Atkins
146. Estelle Avery
14T. Evelyn Crow
14s. Frances e. Truss
149. Mary T.. Collins
$50. Willie Franklin
15l. Evelyn Kinney
152. Mamie Willoughby
1853. Gladys Payne
154. Mable Trigg
los. Marlin Este
156. Bertha Otey
157. Kacile Thomas
15s. Alice r. Mattnack
1853. Dorothy Atkins
100. Etna Byrd
161. j. o. Gentry
1862. Virginia Sharples
1853. Ellen A. Carpenter
164. Dorothy Hart
leo. Ellie Earl Side
16G. Yrma d. Hancock
l67. Mary Kenney
1cs Georgia Lee Martin
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25
Stone Out of DANCE,

Stone Out of Danger
Washington, December Ex-senator
Stone of Missouri, stricken. with la
grippe a few days ago and for whom
fears were felt, was reported today by
his physicians out of danger
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05
CARRANZA ~ READY
WITH \ SURF REMEDN

Nogalcs, Sonora, Mexico. Nov. 5.--
a. the request 90 General Venustano
C1rranm, the cpnstitutlonallst chief
pr Henry Allen Tuppcr of the Inter
national Peace Forum, tplcgwphed
Secretary OF state Bryan today, as
follows:
"Carranza makes oniy this request
that our gotcrnment permit the free
importation into Mexico uf arms and
equipment BE gives positive assur-
ance under these circumstance of
speedy peace and stable constitutions
al government ana he deploros inter-
vention as grave and disastrous mis-
take"
Division headquarters of the south
ern Pacific at tucson reported to the
executive offices here al noon. in re-
sponse to puory that no inquiries
had been made thcre us to the COIN
pany's facilities for the handling 90
troops.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05
STRIKE BREAKERS
IN INDIANAPOLIS
BEAT It FOR
THE WOODS
Men Attempting to Operate
Street Car Line in Indiana
City Find It Too Hot for
Comfort.
HAIL OF BRICKS
FORCES THEM TO COVER

{ by Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald. ]
indianapolis, Nov. 5.--rhe first
street car 10 be moved since the
traction employees strike was called
Friday night was deserted la the
streets today after strike breakers
had run IL less than mile through
a constant hail of bricks.
one strike breaker was taken from
the car badly hurt.
Four other strike breakers and "A
number of patrOlmcn were less
seriously hurt by the downpOur Of
missiles that came from roofs and
windows from the time the car left
the barns until II was abandoned
Conditions became so dangerous
for the strike breakers that they lay
down on the floor OF the ear and u
Few minutes later as sign Of sur
render threw the controller and all
their arms into the street They
were then taken In charge by strik-
ers and policemen and later taken 10
jail.
The car was almost entirely wreck
ed. When the car left the barns no
policemen were on &C. but IL was sur
rounded by patrolmen on foot and
mounted.
The conference which began early
in the day between the peace author
tiles still was In session when the
riOting took place.
Thomas Carlton the union chat.
feur who was shot during fight al
Tho Louisiana street car barns late
Monday. died al the city hospital to-
day. This makes the fourth death
ls a result of the strike. The police.
as soon as they learned OF Cartons
death, arrested Charles Fisher, "a
strike breaker from Chicago aud
charged him with murder
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05

destroyed ?"
ri Is stlll here" was his answer
Massachusetts Democratic Landslide
Boston. Mass. Nov 5.-Tho extent
Of the Democratic landslide IN yester-
days state election was not fully roa.
iizcd until after rocapituiation OF
the figures today. Then Il was found
that Lieutenant Governor David }.
Walsh had been elevated TO the COVER
norship In four-cornered contest by
a plurality OF s2.gof. This 81 the iarg-
est plurality ever accorded Demo-
cratic candidate FOR office Complete
returns gave the vote for governor az
follows: David l. Walsh. Democrat.
$50. .3CS Charles :. bird. Progressive,
1861: Augustus =. Gardner. Re-
publican 1854. Eugene y Foss. In
dependent, 20,si7.
The new governor carried with him
Into office every Democratic candl-
date on the state ticket with the pos
sible exception OF attorney general.
The other Democratic state officers
chosen are: Lieutenant governor Ed
ward =. Barry: secretary Of state. r
J Donohue, reelected: treasurer.
Frederick W. Mansfield. auditor.
Frank X. Pope. The contest for att
torney general between Attorney Gen
erai James NJ. Swift. Republican and
Thomas J. Boynton. Democrat, was
so close that recount may be nee
essarys
The Republican grip on the leglsla-
ture was weakened. That party. af-
ter a control of years. lacks a major
ity In each branch. The Progress
sives. who scored heavy gains, hold
the balance OF power.
Attorney General Swif' this et,et-
noon conceded his defeat o. Mir.
Boynton and sent copsratulat0ry
message 90 his successful opponent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05
Ultimatum to the Would Be
Dictator Of Mexican Rcpub.
lie Brings No Response.
MR.. BRYAN INSISTS THAT
BEST WILL BE RESULT
Europe, While Hoping for the
Best Shows ne E.nl-us: &C.,
for the WilsOn-Bryan Pro-
gram.

tBy LEASED Wire 60 Evening Herald. !
washington, Nov 5.--Al the army
general staa oiiices q was said that
the only preparations for troop move
ments being mado were those FOR
post duty In addition to the move-
ments Of the Chester.
After orders were received al the
navy yard Tor tho Chester 90 sail.
work of loading her was begun lt
was said this afternoon that tho ship
viii take aboard i,tO0 tons az coal.
1000 rounds OF 3-lnch shells and 500
rounds of 5-lnch shells: also machine
and 1old guns. The Chester win have
a crew OF $50 men.
Secretary Daniels explained that
the despatch ct the Chester was part
Of his plans 20 Substitute cruisers for
the hesvlcr battleships in Mexican
waters 30 that the latter might re-
sumo practice and manoeuvers The
change. he said. would be made srad-
uully.
The scout CruAer Chester "a the
Philadelphia navy yard was ordered
today to prepare To sail for Vera
Cruz Immediately The Chester is
not heavy fighting ship but is swift
and valuable for dispatch and scout
duty. or tighter draft than tho big
warships now at Vera Cruz. she win
be able 60 Join tae Hmsller craft in
shore.
The Chester Is the highest power
wireless ship In the navy. with her
apparatus, Washington and Vera
Cruz would be in direct touch con-
stantly by medium of the great wire
less towers at Arlington The unof-
ficial view is that The Chester ls being
sent to Vera cruz principally as 20
means OF instant and official COM
muniCation.
The Chester, on account of her
light draft. Is especially adopted to
service in the small harbor at Vera
Cruz and viii bo available for service
In the protection Of foreigners nt
Tampico or other Mexican gulf ports.
which can not Dee closely approached
by the larger hnttleships The Chos-
ter should reach Vera cruz hy next
Monday evening or Tuesday morning.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05
WILLING TO GIVE
HENNESSY \ HEARING

Albany y. ". Nov. 5.-Goyeruor
Glynn today received a telerram from
John a. Honnessy requesting an au-
diuce. The governor Immediately
granted the request and Hcnuessy was
expected here this afternoon.
The governor explained that Hen
messy would las before him some Of
tho results OF the graft Inquiry and
suggest further INVESTIGATIONS.
ANY evidence that ifennessy has
will be given most careful considera-
tion,' the governor said. 81 desire
however, To deal with facts and not
conclusions"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05
DEMOCRATS SEEM To uNVE
WHOLE SHOW IN MEM JERSEY

Trenton. y. j.. Nov Tho latest
figures indicate that james J. Fielder.
Democratic candidate for governor
had plurality of about 22,0o0 over
Edward G. Stokes. the Republican
candidate. The Democrats viii CON
troll both houses of the legislature.
Practically complete figures show
that the assembly viii be 80 Demo
Gratis To "a Republicans The Dem
ocrats have elected eight of their
twelve assembly candidates In Essex
county.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05

vote shows that fhe ndmlniafat,8a
is in favor wish tha people ani lhtf
they itust the Democrats naffv %
fulfil che promises of refofma nadt
lHst Novcmhff"
Both Chairmsn Dhrtmus of the
Democratic eonefeNional commliiee.
expressed satisfaction at The rtsuii ~
yesterdays elections
"Massachusctis, New Jersef and
Mnrylaud votefs" said nir uortmua.
have cndorEed President Wilson's nro-
gfesslve policies ineludins tariff. sf4
rcncy and Mexico The rcaeifn ln-
dictate thai manufaclarlne Interests
are not apprehenslye of tariT rsduo-
ton"
Many nepubNcnns have been
elected 10 public offices. now held BY
Democrats said Chnirman Wood
'There has been tremendous nepub-
licdn gain and q tremendous lemo-
cratic loss compared 10 the last oiec-
tioua IN the samc district
'The Bnil Moose. az a party. dem
onairatod that they hive practically
30 stfenEth 90 ail thtir candidates
would have received probably more
votes II they had simply bad been
candidates on an indepenaent ticket.
Prohibition party leaders made ne
statement
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05
SCHE NE
FOR REGULATING
CURRENCY
Senator Reed Comes Forward
With Unique Plan to Pro-
vide for the Financial Sit
uation.


thy LEASED wire 20 Kvcnins fIerald.I
Washington, Nov. 5.--Anothcr
compromise currency plan. framed %
reconcile widely divergent Views on
the administration currency bin. WeH
rutfoward today by Senator Reed iu
tho benking COMMITTEES when Il re-
sumcd work
senator Reed proposed that twen-
iy-four regional banks b. created
with stock owned ty tho banks ana
the BANKS 90 elect q majority af di-
reetors- His pisn would provide that
instead of keeping seven per cent re-
serve in ~ own vault or In the re-
gional banks ana five per cent In the
reEionei bank each member bank
should keep four per cent n ~
vaults. four In the regional bank and
four in a general fund % be con-
trolled by the federal reserve board
In Washington. The plan seemad -
meet considerable iayor. The conn
mlitQe expocted 20 vote some time
today on The abstract Dropoaitlon of
creatinE some SORT of a central gold
reserve in Waehlneton.
The PROPOSAL To call Democratie
enueus was making little hcadway.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05
REPUBLICANs WIN GREAT
VICTORY IN pIgNNSYINA ANA

Philadelphia, Nov. 5.--The victory
% the regular Republican organiza.
tion In Philadelphia over the fusion
forces led By Mayor Blankenburg ap-
peared more complete today az fur
ther returns were received. The re-
form element which had formd "A
combination with the Democrats 20
wrest control Of city offices. lost
ground In nearly every ward. The
Republicans not only won the county
Offices by more than 30. 600 majority
but Increased their membership In
councils.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05

Wewoka, Okla. Nov. 5.--~Iohn Cud.
io, negro, accused Of killing Deputy
Sheriff John Dennis here Saturday
night. was captured late yesterday by
a posse and brought 10 Wewoka.
where he was seized By mob and
hanged TO a telephone pole In front
of the court house
Cudjo, 4 Is said. killed the deputy
sheriff as the officer was trying to
arrest him.
The neEro's body was left hanging
from the pole with q piacard beneath
bearing the words: "To the memory
Of Lee Cruce."
The recent action Of Governor
.Cruce In committing death sentences
of several convicted murders has been
criticized
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05
pcrInrc Mnrdercr NJ. In.nnc.

Mexico city Nov. 5-Alienists 90.
day declared not responsible for his
acts Enrique Iepada. q close relative
of Provisional President Huerta. ami
former governor of the federal dis
trict who. while In office. entered the
Belen prison on March "a last and
caused the murder Of Major Gabriel
Hernandez, a commandnnt OF rurai
guards under the Madero administra-
ton. Iopada took sound az mount
ed police TO the prison whore Her
nandez was a political prisoner. or
drred him out ard had him riddled
with bullets hv The police. ICpadu
then had fircWnud piled in che prison
court yard and The body of Herman
dcz burned
The report uf the alienists has
been taken under adyiscmcnt Dy the
ciyii Judge who, Il b. expected. will
lihorHte Icpnda. a former decision
hy the aienists against zepadu was
set aside e. month ago and "a new in
auiry was ordered
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05
Head Of New Mexico National
Guard PASSES Away Follow-
ing Severe Attack Of pnsu-
monia. fl
STATE OFFICER DIES Ar
8 O'CLOCK THIS MORNING
Director Of the State Militia
Had an Active Career IN the
Amy at Home and III phils
ippines. +

fRs TFaseal tFltr a. Rvemua uafei1y
santa Ee. n. 81, Nov 5.-A. 8.
Hrookos. adiuiant general since 1910.
died here al 1.40 this norning oe
rnenmonla. following an operation for
eali stones. Oenofal Brooches Wna
born IN ArkansAe sn is7e. graduated
from West Point IN 1898. and was ap-
pointed 10 tho 18th infantrS
on account 81 luhercnioals - waa
retired with the rnnk of captain in
1908. Tie had been Is New 3loxie0
since l9QL
Funeral nrraugcnents havg noe
been made ve4.
Captain Norman r. King 81 SAINTS
Ne has been appointed acting 1dipt~
ani general.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05

Washington. Nov 4-secrelary
Lane hAH signed an ordcr authorizing
the sale of lhe reinnang lands come
prising gg,a65 acres ia the kiowa,
Cumenche, Apache and wichita In
dian reservations in oklahoma
lawton. okin., beginning Decemoer
s. The salo comprises land in eleven
cuuuilcs. left unapprepfiated frsm
tine openings 0f i8ot and 1905