davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
Indications Are That Second
Trial of Attorney for Nc
Namaras May Go Against
Him.
FORMER CHIEF COUNSEL
SHOWS SIGNS OF WORRY
Believed That He Would Get
Quick Acquittal as in First
Trial But No Word Comes
from the jury Room.

. Los Angeles. CAL. March 7-
= From $3.50 o'clocR this mornlug .
. the jury which b. irving Char :
. cnce s. barrow for Hlle4cd jury 9
. bribery, deliberated without re-
. suit. The former chief counsel
. FOR tho McNamara urothors was =
. plainly disappointed
. IN his former trial on prar- 9
. ticully the same charge. aud in y
y which almost Identical ctitrney =
. was offered. hc vuH acquitted iu .
y less than hair ar hour
80 . . . . v Q . . . . .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
Girl Clerk Testifies That She
Could Not Blame Girls for
Crime When Earning But
So Per Week.
JULIUS ROsENWALD
T0DAY'S MAIN WITNESS
Great Chicago Merchant and
Philanthropist Declares
There Is No Connection Be-
tween Wages and Vice.



Chicago. May e. There was
tense, dramatic moment at the end of
the forenoon session of the state scn-
ui, ico commission. Julius Eosru-
valid president ot sears Eornurk amt
company. muliimiuonaro phuau-
ihropist and employer OF 1000 Woe
men. himself at one time nCgd ot the
icr Investigation had been ON INC
witness stand Iur hours. tcstilNiug zoo
the wage Hr3ir uI his company. aud
,Nplaiu.u1 that boa bis Judgment
wages auu the immortality 60, women
had uttlu tu du with each other.
Tho small room whcr, tho session
yr" being held was packed with 0
v"I dressed crowd. man, oi th"m
women
Th,n young woman clad iu
black aud answering Co. the name ot
"Emuy. took hor scat lu front ~
the nqm-tors md bs th, SIDE nt
EpscuWald
She had uccn employed hy Sou~s,
Rochu,k and Go. hut Vert there a.
take q hettcr position. Ter uulN Criti-
clsm of thc nrm was that 90" fore.
IA. u,kl,s- oulprits. guilty ct Somr
lntrs,uuu of tho ruios. 90 making a
mistake. cry This did NOT occur eve
cry day. huW"yrr
suddenly attention hccame acute
as Lieutenant Governor Bairaf'
n oUgt.. % young nnn leaned over
and. with brushes asked tho wituc F,
% question winch 10, found difficulty
bon wording
w. ha,, hnd great d'al "i pnil.
usuphy her, iudgy from ihr m,u
now I,rs uud oul what yours is'
"If girl was getting 81 week th,
minimum paid hy Sears Eo"huck N
co.. to girls living atone, aud had tr
support widowed mother Wuul'
YOU bpm" that girl u She it sho
sh" cuWmiti,d 90 crime"
The witness looked puzzled for O.
moment aud then cumprrhrndine
looked up frankly ana replied "No
wouldu't"
Would you blame her n she lNu
cd horsrlf''
$50. I wouldn't" cnmr the rm
phuti" rcply
And would vu' blame her 10 sh'
committed greater crime"
Tho young lieutenant governor
meaning was in his embarrassed ton"
and his hlushes. ana hy now the gir
was the more composed uf the two
she paused for just "a moment an,
thon repeated, distinctly SO,
wouldn't
The crowd had been paintull
quirt bat 40 this there was q roun
nt applause ted hy the women spec
tutors. and the first general spou
tanoous outburst ~ the session
Emily" was then dism ssvd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
Eighteen Rebel, Brouam In.

san Luis potosi, MoVico. March q.
--Eightccn rebel prisoners including
Miguel A,ustJ, treasurer for Fran
cisco Madoro during a previous reyo-
luton, we're brought here to-day FROM
the north AvustJ rvhplled in re"
sponsc tu u can from CaTranZa hut
was captured by Colonel Barbosa and
"a detachment of federal troops Dur
ing his brief career as follower of
'arranzl h" succeeded ia rising
$4,000 pesos to assist tho Carruuza
campaign.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07

I kN Leased Wire to Evening lternld ]
Baltimore. March Three hun
drcd and forty tons 81 dynamite ox.
plodod this morning in lower Baltl-
more harbor. kiinp about nfty and
woundma as many more. many or
them fatality
The cxploslyo was being trans
ferred from barge to The British
Steamer Alum chine. when 10 went OF
1cu tuied were members of the
crews of the steamer md the barge
yrsacls moored nearby
Tho chine ana the barge. together
With the tug Atlantic and the naval
collier Jason. wore either completely
DESTROYED cog vcfs seriously damaged.
The shock waa felt us far as Read
ing. Pa 100 milos from Baltimore.
% was recorded also go Atlantic city.
Baltimore, Mawh An explosion
of dynamite. Car reaching and disas-
truus in Cos results. occurred IN the
lower harhor ot baltimore this mora
lng. when more than SEQ tons OF the
explosive being oaded on hoard tho
British steamer Alum Chine, blew up,
The known dead number seven
men. or these four belonged 90 the
crew OF the Alum Chine and three
were on board the United states naval
collier Jason.
Twenty-uine other men on the coli
lirr ana the greater part Of the crew
OF the Alum Chine wore iuiured
Sis ~ the crew Of the tug Atlantic,
lying alongside the Alum Chime. were
KILLED and the tug practically destroy
cd.
The latest reports place the num-
beer uf dead 1t twenty aud the injured
ai f"rt. Of the Httor ten or tho
J4s'u7 peoplc are said 10 be- fatally
hurt
Forty atoveJores are uuaccounted
fur. if they were ON tho steamer il
SIS considered certain that they per-
! ishcd
piuful scenes were enacted on tho
/ Broadway wharf when tho tugs bear
iun tho dead and injured arrived
/ there Hundreds OF women and chill
/ drau whose husbands aud father.
/ work uu tu, water. crying ana wiring
ing their hnuds. bcegod to be- above,
90 soc if any of their mon folks wer'
/ among the Victims. Nearly nfiy o
the injured were landed here Som'
/ ot These wcto 3hls Go walk 20 thch
homes una.sistod but the mik O.
th,m wore taken to tho hospitals
Some ur lho Injured were mkeH e
hospitals Ht fplrfuws Point.
Ip tu mid afternoon uo dennit'
figures uf tb, number uf casualue
could hc aarcttaiu,d. but % was SAT-
that $40 l,bst hgty men had been kiile,
amt about as many more injured
Somc ot thC latter were expected 4
die.
Much of thc havoc WAS wrought b
uneSplodcd boxes of dynamite whicl
vore hurried through the air aud OK
pludrd when they struck
Due such shattered tho uppe
works of the collier Jason and kille
several men. trightully wouuding a
l,ast hut more Another boX q
tho explosive descended uu tho dec
B of the us Atlantic aud Nilled thre
: meu a shower OF mrge and sma
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07

New York. March Francisco
Mudcro. uthor OF the bate president
Of Mexico. arrived here today from
Havana. % refugee. te WAS accom-
panied hN 90 SON. Ernesto, and the lat-
ters wife and family The widow of
the late president remained IN Ha-
yaUa.
The Maderos reached here on the
steamship Mexico and will remain in
the .Ity for au indefinite period ON
The same vessel we're about sixty 9th
cr refugees from MeNico less vitally
concerned In the recent events there
Among others was John Is Turner
G. writer who was Imprisoned ius, be-
fore the downfall of Mnd,ro. bat who
escaped
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07

New YORK. March t when tier.
man Corcli. policeman, opened ih'
top drawer or h.- dresser his pistol
WAS missing As Do, started to hook
for t he heard shot in the next
room There be- found his tour-ycnr-
old son holding thr weapon in hT
hand IN "a uttly hcap on tho ho"r
lay the boy's sIsior, aged is months
.1he bullet had pierced her l'tt eNr
penetrating tho brain ana killing hci
instantly.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
Juror in Hyde Murder Trial In
Kansas City Was rendered
Big Sum to Hang the Jury
FIFTEEN HUNDRED is
OFFERED FOR FREEDOM
Warrants Promptly Issued for
Arrest of Man Alleged to
Have Sought Corruption of
Jury.
my Leased Wire 60 EveninM usrSldi

kUUsI- VTIV NO. N0TIN TN0"
Howell % deputy marshall iu charge
ot the jury ip the Hyde murder riaL
told Judge Portorf'cid today he had
been offered "a hrihc a. Fl0oo Co
bring about an ucquiiluL Judge P'r-
teri I'D issued % warrant Tor the ar
rest ol iutymau iu IN" second Hvue
trial who, according 20 ilollow"lh
made the offer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
,elr without ossls,nncc'". asked

herself without assistance. asked
DItarn
- don't recall. there may have
hrcn hat ! don't remember lust nuw
porhnps Mr Miller"
The latter promptly entered th"
breach ana said that such an iuvcs'i
gallon had been made hy commit
tee composed uf department heads
The committee reported the mini
mum requirements of girls sdrift
tnni iiVns at homeD WAS S.
"Now. want 10 ASH YOU" said
O'Ilurn AS q man of Wide phiinn-
thropy. " yon think that low wages
Induce immortality w women"
II win answer that as ! have an
swcrcd before there T. practically no
connection hctweer them. 1 belicv"
that prostitution is us likely 10 come
o. woman who earns over $40 NJ -
one who earns less. 10 depends on the
woman. a girl earning small wage
might use that as a suhtcrfuge To- ac-
count for her dorclictious.
"Do YOU consider ST. enough for
any woman tu live upon"
yves. if she lives at home"
And 81 is enough or one who sup
ports herself
"Thnt ls what our investigation
showed
Row much did your corporation
earn In igll''
Approximately s7oooooo"
could you raise wages and SIN
pas your stockholders Legitimate
proft''
The vitncss suid tho stock Of th"
corporation pays per cent ON b"ih
4 common and preferred Thcrc was -
surplus ot $4,000. GOO az the end of
1879. U. said hr could have given
I oOo. 600 out of profits and stiii pay
'somc dividends
/ state Senator Ncils JuuL asked ,h,
witness f ho thought tho st"'khold'
| rts were fair Judges oi what com
/ ponsation the girls should receive
aud DC h.. didn't think the stat" W"ulo
! bc 60 faircr iudSc.
whrr, was sporadic applause Nhoi
MIR EoseEuald replied that h" would
! hr glad to meet the Wishes "i ih'
state $50 Tar os competition win pr
INIT"
Asked e h. would object to disclos
! ing his own income. 10" replied boa th'
negative.
wei" thcn smiled otiara. "o"u'
you 1.-Two on 50 a week
There was uicr when tho wit
ness said he had never tried H.
O.Ilara asked 30 there were
Drives In his ,mploN. m" wita"-
ihud never heard oi them.
Have YOU an ompioyc called 'n'
Sroldor9'"
$50, so far as know"
Scuntor jun took tho witness an'
| wanted "a know ~ ~" corpnruti"l
took pains to learn " the was" G"
c.iyyd by % pirl v.ts sufficient iu IA
Individual
$50" was the SLOW rcn'v
"Th,n won proceed ON the h"or.
thlt tho girls must live on what 50"
pay th,m commented Juul
Then h, asked 90 the wi,nr~
Thought any woman should h" ask'
to liy, ON less than amy average 49,"
man
Competition might account 3"
the diff renee" replied tho witness
"To pay 1909 girls a week nor
than YOU du would cost you Sl1'"'
% year" stated the senator.
would that make much dii'"r"nr
to- your dlyFruds %"
'I would Say n answer to that 'h'
hr earnings ul ON" year might no
Ir those ui others" said l'os'uw'Id.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
STEWART FREED BY
LIMITATIONS STATUTE
cry Leased Wine 10 Evening Herald,

Chicago. March i.--Dunyan street
of steward. Alaska, one Of six defend
ants IN the StO,OO0u 600 Alaska land
fraud conspiracy eases on trial before
judge lands. was freed by the stat
ute of limitations today. the acts all
legged AGAINST him having occurred
more than three years before the re-
turn Of the indictment la lRli
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07

tlon to the revolutionary cause from
the citizens ~ the state
Manuel Mascarenas, of the state ~
sonora. who ia candidate for the
governorship. arrived here last night
and expressed great optimism to the
plans of the government to put down
the uprising there.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
SHOCK IS FELT ONE HUNDRED MILES FROM
SCENE or ACCIDENT; CAUSE NOT DETERMINED

pieces of the wrecked vessel. sona
weighing tons. fell In tho water ana
on the shore for miles around.
Just before tho explosion a tiny
wisp % smoke was seen hy a seaman
working IN the head of the vessel.
lie gave the alarm and fourteen OF
the British boats crew jumped into
a launch ana headed away from the
ship before the blast came.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
nnln nlncl.s Nrni, Mn,cmcnl.

Galveston, Murcn e.. Rain inter-
fered with the practice marches today
of troops uf the second army division
mobilizrd here. Tho task of paying
the entire division WAS begun.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
Flr.l Gun Named .woodrow''

Newport News, Va, March Tine
lamsh. .ciiIrD
first - inch gun mounted on the
now hattleshlp Texas. under con-
struction here, has heen named ~
workmen Woodrow" Until the
mighty dreadnought goes out OF COM
mission the gun viii De known 40
Woodrow" by au Jackies.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07

. HOUSE FAILS To PASS
. SALARY BILL OVER VEcTO
. Stssclal Dispatch 80 Tse HrrRld =
. Snta Fe n. NJ. March 7,--hy =
. vote OF % 10 10 the house 9
. late this afternoon failed 10 pass =
. the county salary btu over tho Z
. governors veto hy the necessary
. two thirds. The bill was I
. brought up bysa decision OF tho I
. house Republicans reached In
. caucus this afternoon
- The Democrats voted aolldiy
. against the bill. reinforced BY 4
. Marcos pe Baca. ana Juan
. clancy. progresslveS and w. II.
. Chrisman. Republican. of the
q hernaliilo county members
. 3nrg voted 90 peea the blil, Car
. cia asalusi lts passage and 0a- I
. rule left the han 20 avoid vot-
. los,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
FIFTY men KILLED IN GREAT
EXPLOSION or DYNAMITE IN
LOWERDA LT|MORE HARBOR

Three Hundred and Forty Tons of Explosive Blows UP
While Being Transferred Wrecling a Barge, British
Steamer Alum Chine and the Naval Collier Jason; Forty
Men Not Accounted for.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07

confirm the reported loss OF four
lives Six business houses were de-
stroyed with a property loss eatlmat-
ed ut $500. 900 The upper floor %
the building in which the explosion
'curred Was used as sanitariun,.
an the patients were removed IN
slfety.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
M SIGN or THE
SHIP IL REMAINING

New York. March The Munson
Steamship company. agents for the
Alum Chine, received q message 6TG N
their agents in Baltimore saying that
the vessel had blown up but that no
details were obtalnablc, The ship was
nowhere in sight after the explosion.
according 10 the message.
The ship. a small tramp OF i.fs7
tons gross burden, was owned by the
Alum Chine Steamship company of
Cardiff Wales. She left New York
for baltimore February 2s. arriving
March 4. sho expected TO sail today
| for colon with load Of dyngmita
to be used for government work on
the Panama canal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07

ToDAY's NEWS TODAY
You ect n IN the HERALD.
Risty Ccnss n months or rs cents
q week. delivered ~ youv doors
nfty cents by mall.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-22

Smyrna.-FiVe persons killed and
several seriously injured when
French liner Senegal struck harbor
mine. Vessel was beached as quickly
as possible, but company's agents
claim she's a total loss.
Minneapoliss-Kozo NJ. Maihori of
Yokohama married to Bertha R0yan.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-22

The body of six-months'-oI in
FAINT, it's head hacked with Ratchet
and the tiny body discolored with
bruises, was found in vacant lot at
1928 West Kinzie street today by a
group of children. The body was un-
clothed and was wrapped in sheet
of manila paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

season. He is six years old and makes
daily trips with his guide. always return
ing with good catch.
Louis Handel. OF New York, who has
been visiting Apache Camp. secured an
eleven pound trout and W. H. Jack took
one that weighed five pounds. John
Moody has been getting some large lake
trout In Upper Saranac, and three OF his
catches weighed IL, and pounds, re-
spectively.
II. o. Adams. of Dallas. Tex, who has
been troubled by the activity OF Mexi-
cans and the uneasiness existing along
the border. has come to Saranac Inn TO
recuperate. Mr.. Adams is staying at the
Belo camp. Last week he spent several
days fishing I'm the Raquette River, and
returned with seventeen large black bass.
John Fitzgerald, of Washington. who
Ia spending the summer at the inn.
brought In an eight pound pike Other
anglers are meeting with similar luck
Members OF the Upper saranac Yacht
Club are to-day starting the series or
races for a prize given by II. d. Lewis,
Of Philadelphia. There will be six races
IN the series concluding on August n.
The yacht club has several other races
scheduled. among them an exchange race
for a cup given by Henry H. Firth. OF
Philadelphia. and two ladies' races for
cups given by the club.
The Mother Goose party at the Casino
was pronounced success and Is to be
followed by a barn dance. Friday even
Ing there will be the premier ball OF the
season In the inn hall. and to-day the
charitably inclined visitors are attending
the annual fair for the benefit OF the
Adirondack Cottage Sanatorium. at Tru-
deau. The annual water carnival will
take place here on August l6 and the
motor boat races are scheduled for Labor
Day
Recent New York arrivals at the inn
include Mrs. J. A. Mather. w. NJ. Mather,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

Of his stable, celebrated the event by
giving a dinner at the Manhattan Club.
Covers were laid for twenty-six guests.
and needless 10 say there were no alb
sentees. The table decoration was pink
Maryland roses. the feature being a
mammoth horseshoe OF pink rosebuds
Registered at the United States Hotel
from New York are Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam Harris. Mr. and Mrs. w. T.. Arnold,
and Senator Wagner
The Grand Union Hotel has among its
guests Mr. and Mrs. u. Crystal. Mr.. and
Mrs. O.. Il. Daniels. j. a. Rosenthal. Mrs.
Max Schwartz. Miss Schwartz. Mrs. A..
f. Foster. Mrs. f. ogden Sutcher, Mr.
and Mrs -. Martin, Mrs. H. II. Dwyer.
Miss Hlda Harris. Miss Foster. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Kuyman. Miss Harentlne NJ Fluid, Dr.
II. A. Ferguson. Mrs NJ. Leach, and
A. II. Miller. OF New York.
One OF the most popular places here this
summer is DR.. Strong's Rest Cure. on Cir
cular street. This IL attested by the
large number Of guests tho house has
been entertaining since early June Just
at present its capacity is being taxed.
showing that the management under the
direction OF j. b. Yates. of New York,
Is all that could be desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
SARATOGA SPRINGS
First Week of Racing Success
full from Every Viewpoint.

Saratoga Springs. y. Y, Aug ct is
truly refreshing to note how things are
booming these days. There is a snap
and bang quite In contrast with the
lethargy the Spa has experienced for
the past two years. Broadway, the prin-
cIpal street OF the village, is the great
white way" at night. filled with a rest
less ever moving crowd on pleasure bent.
The amusement is modest In the extreme,
the most exciting things being the movies
and concerts at the hotels and in the
public parks. These. however. furnish
diversion for hundreds, while the balance
promenade the streets and gossip.
The first week OF racing has passed into
history and from every viewpoint IL has
been successful. To-day August Belmont.
OF the Jockey Club. and Mrs. Belmont
arrived for the balance of the meeting
Next week will see Mrs. Thomas Hitch
cock and daughters, who will spend a few
days with Mr.. Hitchcock at their sum-
mer cottage. AS usual the next two
weeks VIII bring the Spa 10 the
height OF its season in every respect
Socially there will be considerable doing,
so that no one will have cause to COM
plain OF dull moment
The most important function, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
LAKE PLACID
Power Boat Races Result in
Victory for w. L. Supplee.

Lake Placid, y. Y. Aug. s.--In an ac-
cident In which he and James Fink. OF
Irwin. Penn. a camp guest. had a mar
row escape from serious injury. Eustace
Seligman's new racing boat. the Columbia.
was so badly burned on sunday afternoon
that IL was impossible TO enter IL In the
power boat races. and II will not be in
shape 10 race again this season. While
speeding on the western part OF Lake
Placid the engine backfred, setting fire
to the woodwork. The young men jumped
overheard. and succeeded In extinsuishing
the flames. but not before damage 70 the
extent of about $1,000 had been done.
The handicap Of the fast boats on Wednes-
day was won by the Wangundn. owned
by William l.. SUPPLE. Of Philadelphia
with the Hyke You, owned by Calvin
Pardee, second. and the Peter Pan, Esq.
owned BY f. B. Leisening. third. Clifford
Herberts Natoma was disabled
Social events OF the week among the
campers included the dance given at the
clubhouse OF the Lake Placid Yacht Club
by Mr.. and Mrs. William l. Supplee and
the dance given by Miss Edith Mack,
NNNohNN' Va 'hA' anu NAAs w AINSI MdCh,
at Camp Skylark for her guest. Miss
Arnold. OF New York About thirty were
present The grounds were beautifully
decorated. and luncheon was served in the
open. following the dancing Mr.. ana
Mrs. Mack are entertaining Mrs. J. Her
zog and Walter Mack, jr., has as his
camp guest Leonard Proctor.
An event that gave much pleasure 70
the little people at the Grand View Hotel
was the annual chldren's party under
the direction Of Mrs. Grace r. Parkes, OF
New York Gifts were made to the chill
dren
Recent New York arrivals AT the Grand
View include Nine. Badeau, widow OF
General Adam Badeau. who accompanied
General Grant on his tour OF the world
and was the author of his memoirs Miss
Harriet Van Dolson, OF New York, ac-
companies Nine. Badeau. who will remain
through August
John J. Garland. Clerk OF Kings Coun-
~. is at the Grand View, with Mrs. Cart
land, who has Joined her mother and
sister. Mrs. Anna f. McCooey and Miss
Margaret j. McCooey.
The Highland fling, danced in costume
by Mr.. and Mrs. j. Duncan Dunn, Miss
Alma Capen and George Souther, jr., was
one OF the features OF dance party AT
the Stevens House.