davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30
NEW YORK NO LONGER
OpE.R NIIeS UNDER CONSTITUTION

Nav York, oct. 3U.-A HulI IUUhIHH
10 bringing the Impeachment of WIZ
liam suffer before the supreme court
OF the United states WAS started TO-
day In the United States district court
here by Injunction proceedings instl-
tued by W ", Moore, AN employc uI
the New York World.
The complainant Gets forth that the
constitution Uf tho United states "
being violated m that the government
of this state, Sulzer. having been re-
moved. 81 not under the supervision
and administration Of "a governor Sc
looted bv the citizens OF the state.
This ne contends denies citizens a
rrpubiicpn form OF government, as
guaranteed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30
DIkz TO RE PACED
ON alnAN NAL SIS. alLl-LL

WnehinNtou. oct ao.e~AfanH SEE"
Rotary Rouaeyell ~ thn navy to-day lu~
structod Rear Admiral Fietchrr to
place General Feilx Diaz. the MeHl-
can refugee and his party enoard
New Work ana cuba mali STEAMER at-
ter the ship leaves the iapt mexican,
mort on her saiiing. This ship has not
been selected.
no insure the safety n deHvfat
Felix Dia4 and his party % rctaSeeH
now aboard the haltleship louisa ntt
Rear ADMIRAL Fletcher has asked tho
navy department 90 decide wnetnen
fhev should hD transported 20 sowg
nart outside az Mexico on enc q tne
American warahlps Most uf tpc
rommerciai ships clearing from Yer.
rrue msuniiv touch a. Iamplcn pr
some other Mexieau uort Nhefe e
would be cnsy ter the Hnefsa AeNetn'
ucnf 10 arrest tAe rcfusees,
American naval oiiirefs nt the e"t
shina now patroiling thc east epast q.
{ N.xie6 SOON 80 know noihinF oI tut
pern lmpcndipe 50 san iHnaein io tHs
/ Freneh coioniata there. rear Ao
mirai Cowles. from his uasHnip tH..-
fornia at Gunymns. makes 70 AeN-
I lion of ans trouble inland ano ~.
ports an Qulet at Ma@atlan N"'
OueymaH.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30
Declare They We're Offered
$500 Each to lure Him "a
Their Abode Where Ha
Night Be BasehsFsd.
WAsHrNGTGN NAY NOT
MOVE FOR WEEK
Clearly Indicated Today thas
the United States Govern
ment Does not Know What
Its Next Move Will Be.

Mexico CifS. Cot. s0--A thor- 9
y ough search is being rnads be 3
y the poliro of the federal capital =
y Tor further evidence ~ an att. 6
legged plot AGAINST the iIfa 81 3
y Provisional President Hn6rfa. .
y disclosed to the authorities III &
two women last night
The women accused several 3
= men. who, they declared. had q
q offered them $500 fo infn~8 nAr q
2 efal Huerta 10 visit them 20 that 3
y the nloiiors could have an 90. 8
Y uortunlly 81 aaaassinatina him. 3
= The women asserted that thoy q
had declined to pAFtlclnatn Ia &
. the conspiracy. Tho men named =
. have been arrested
q . . A&@9 ~No@o@ 8
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30
GOVERNMENT MUST
FIND MANEUvER
GROUNDS
Old Site Held Under Lease at
Atascadero Abandoned and
Secretary of War Must Find
a New Home.
tBy LEASED wirr 10 EycnIns IIcnId.i

tBy Leased Wire tO Evening Herald
san Francisco. oct. 30.--Tho de-
partment OF the Pacific, United
states army. Be- looking for new man
eouver grounds The old grounds az
Atascndcro, near Pnso Robles, which
the government held under lease only,
have been abandoned and in 90"
search now being made from the cam
adam 10 the Mexican border q rumor
found general circulation editorlnill
that a. general concentration oi
troops near Los Angeles was under
way.
This, the Southern Pacific company
promptly denied. Their adNices show
a number OF troops movement Tor th'
most patr exchanges between posts eA-
tending from Vermont ILLINOIS nhV
Virginia 90 Arizona and Texas oul
nothing Co Indicate concentration ~
any point
All these movements, the Southeiu y
Pacific offices said have preNiousiN
been printed, as they were carried
from time to time In the news ans
patches
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30


Washlnnlon, Oct ao.--That thm
next eIep IN Tho Mexican policy "a
The aainlnlniEation haa not been wort~
"a oul finally and nt0E NOT 81 aNA
npunccd fur another week. was fndl4
caiet today 81 me WH|tt feHa4.
VA hnH deem ntne rNt|
Cha,rmnn #apuH, ef t NHlN fNF
aka 8Qfaslnn4 Nahsmlil tAal
Eur0poan nHuons Fheaih refnNninn
tho right Or the United States lo deal
with the situation. Now thaf w. haea
that recognition. II viii take Iif4iA
time for she president % werk ou4
tho problem"
The possibility that within the next
few days a definite announcement WIZ
ba madn y the ifucrta GoFernmeNi of
the result 81 tne election last sundnys
ls having the effect ~ noaluOuinE ace
ton Og the United Nlaieo. while the
election has been rtpudiaeed nefoa
the aetual formalltice 81 pFocsaiminE
the result may have Horne peaflng on
the situation for. while this r0VefHa
ment has already refused 90 counte-
nance the result. fofeiHu gupefnmeaIa
have not taken any position and i d
felt IN many quarters that che United
st,tes should await formal action ~
the auihoritlea m Mexico city helurc
putting on record It's rejection,
President Wilson ~ conaidefinH
carefully suggestions frnIn hta advla-
ers and it was said today that fnr
I plan might not be ready until next
weeks cabinet meeting.
Under that pian. Diaa and his party
/ VIII ho transferred from the bRttir-
! Fhlp Louisiana % New York liner
after the latter sails from Ffpsftspt
az 4 date yet undoteFnYueA MI
Roosovolt'a Instructions w1ra issued
after 4 conference today with RfeHl'
dent Wilson. The transfer ct TIM tuN.
itives uiil bc az sea 40 snara aEaima'
their arrest BY the Huerla author
itice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30
Nh PRECEDENT ron THR
ACTION IN SUFFER- CASE

washington oct au.- -lhcle al,
no precedents for the supreme court
reviewing Impeachment proceeding
"a such. The injunction proceedings
filed In New York today might c"i"e
~ me hirhest court Tor review on
IN. contention that federal conAtitu-
ti0nni rights had hecn denied to sui
ger Shnuld the case bee forwarded
from tho lower court Il undoupteolH
would bo expedited. otherwise de-
cislon would not be reached in resn-
lar course much under three years
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30
WORK ON GATES GREAT
MANSION Is STOPPED
[ny LEASED wire to Evening Herald. ]

on the $1,000. 600 mansion which the
late Charles q. Gates WAS erecting
here has 0ocn stopped on orders nom
the general contractors in New forh.
The huiidin~ WAS intended hy MT.
Gates to house tho magnificent nrt
collection loft him by his father, inc
iato John W. Gates, ana which Is now
stored in Sew York.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30
Wife Of Venerable Naval Off
Ger Set Free After Many
Months Of Struggle with
Courts.
SPENDS ALL NIGHT
IN THE COURT ROOM
Jury Finds that there Is no
Ground for Holding Woman
for Death Of the Admiral.
INV Icasod wire % Evening Herald

[By Leased Wire 60 Evening Herald. ]
Plymouth. Mass, oct. 30.--Mrs.
Jennie May Eaton was acquitted Of
the charge Of the murder Of her hus-
band. Rear Admiral JoFcph O. Eaton.
by verdict cf the jury rendered nc
$40 o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Eaton had sat up la private
room az the court house until
o'clock his morning. Then she was
permitted TO go 10 the judges lobby
where she slept on a couch uutil
awakened at s:30 o'clock and SUM
monrd 80 the coult room. OF the go
persons who remained all night TO
hear the verdict. few were women
After the foreman had announced the
verdict. Chief Justice Aiken warned
the jurors To- keep secret the proceed
lugs Ia the jury room.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30
THOUSAND DOLLARS
A DAY FOR THE
BUSCH HEIRS
Inheritors of Estate Of Late
Brewer Will Have to Strug.
gle Along on incomes OF
$375,000 Year Each.
[Ry Leascd Wire 20 evening HeraId.

~ IOuls OOt 3U = Encn OI IhV
heirs of tho estate of Adolphus
Husph who. according Go the VIII
flied hcrc late yesterday are GO haNe
shares of the trust into which the
estate is to De- formed, Viii have am
annual Income of Naib,uno share
ar more thap 81 900 day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30
III E,NT'Y or MONEY ron
THE COLORADO SritIN igltS

NI, IHlIIHl IIIU, "a IIIIl UW1"" W =
teen thousand members of the Unit
ed Mine WORKERS of America in the
eastern ohio sub-diatrict have v1ted
tO continue the assessment 81 ~ per
month per member to aid the strik-
ing miners Of Colorado. The refer
endum vote on the proposition wnl
submitted To the men by OFFICERS ui
tho union last Thursday and am
nOuncement OF the result made to-
day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30
BURLINGTON BATTLE
OPENS NOVEMBER 3
nv Lcased wme 10 I,xenne IIeraId. }

Chicago. oct. 30.--Arhiiration or
the wage controversy between the
Chicago. Burlington a quincy rhil-
road and its several thousand tfain
mon viii begin here November 3.
W g. Turner vice president OF the
order of Railroad Conductor has
received notice to this effect from
Judge w. l., Chambers, chairman ot
the United States commission OF me-
dlation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30
BODY OF PROMINENT
MICHIGAN MAN FOUND
nv Tensed wlf- ~ Fven'aq neraid

sicriue. ill.. oct go Tho body Of
~. q pulgcr. 90 lansing. Mirh, who
wandered away from home SOME time
nR0. NaF found in corn Held near
horo today Mr rulver Nin said tn
have hotn rark cnmmiaHioner ana
register of doodr az iHna|ng. The
body was badly lccoupOfed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30
COLORADO NATIONAL GUARD
lfllt(iI.D TO fICHl'ITI NJ,

UOnYer, tOIO., OCT. -KrCrultlnE
began today ia Denver, Pueblo and
Colorado springs in an effort 90 raise
goo moro m To serve in the nation
nl guard In the strike field, Twelve
men had been recruited ia Denver up
To noon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30
HUSBAND RETURNS
AFTER TEN YEARS
ABSE nee
Colorado Woman Hastens to
Ell PasO to Join Mate Who
She Had Moumed for Dec
ade as Dead.


INy TfNsVW WIZ IW TNTTIWI IIF-'''I'I'
Canon city Colo, Oct. 80 Mrs.
Ella -. Bdssford. "a music teacher ot
this city. left yesterday for El Paao,
Texas. 10 Join her husband. samuel
Bnssford "a contractor. Mrs. BASS
ford recently received "a letter from
her husband whom she had mourned
us dead for ten years The couple
were married here fifteen years ago
About three years later Bnsslord LETT
home. and after some time the news
of his supposed death was received
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30

Pueblo, Colo, oct, &C. Recruiting
for the state militia closed here today
with about utty mcr secured for
service in the coal regions. Lieuten-
ant Freeman, officer la charge. has
been ordered Go report at Trinidad
tonight,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30
GOVERNMENT WILL
SEEK TO KEEP
OYNAMITERS
Vigorous Fight to Be Made
Before Chicago Court to Pre-
vent Release Of Men Convic-
ted at indianapolis.
IBy t.cased Wire ~ Isycnlng Herald. ]

IBy Leased Wire Va Evening Herald
Ohicngo. Oet. 90.-Hcrbcrt >.
Iockin vas hold 70 share with John
j. McNumara the whole responsibil-
ity Tor the dynamite plots py attOr-
noys who argued the appeal Of the
other convicted men before the Unit
% states circuit court Of appeals to-
day
H0ckin sentenced 20 six years inn
pris0nment nt Lcevenworth. KAN, -
The only one of the thirgy-three men
convicted la Indianapolis last De-
crmher who Is serving out his term
without appeahnH Juring the tfial
he was accused 10 bctraylng his CO.
conRpirlioIs and later was abandoned
by ths other defendants.
Attorney Chester E krum, coun-
sci for Frank n. Ryan ana twenty
nine other appellants. asserted before
the court TINT it was liockin and Me-
Nnmara alone within the ranks ~
the ironworkers' union who under
took Go destroy hf dynamite ihe work
of open shop contractors. ft was
these two alone, Nf. iSrUm siid, who
employed ortie Mechanical and James
| H. McNamara 90 travel about the
| couStry 90 blow up i0ns McAnni'
HH WAS a member uf the ironWork.
! ers union bat was not an official. "a.
/ were iookin and j. } Mcnamara.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30

Colorado SPRINGS, Colo, OOt. 3n.--
lieutenant Mcdonald OF Company A,
4. N. a., 0f this city left for Trini-
dad this afternoon with ten recruits
whom he had secured in this CITY,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30
FORMER BIG FOUR
TREASURER OUT
Of PRISON
Charles L. Warmer Who
swiped Big Chunk of Rail
way Company Cash Is Re.
leased After Serving -Four
Years.

(By Leased Wire to Tsvcning Herald.
Columbus, O., oct. 30.--After
serving about four years. Charles l..
Warrincr. former treasurer Of the
Rig Four Railroad company, was re-
leased today from the penitcntiary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30

prvan. icavlur today to speak ~ tn~
eseu Iereov political campaign, salu
there WAS no change in the MeAieAn
situation
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30

Chicago, oct. 80 When the Unite
cd Siutcs court OF appeals resumed
the hearing today of tho appeal Of
ihc thluf officials and members Of
Tho International Association of
Bridge and structural Iron Workers
who were convicted at indianapolis
on the governments dynamite con
spiracy charge and who are asking
thnt the indianapolis verdict be- SEA
aside. attorneys for the labor men
expected to complete tnefr arguments
iu the case by noon or shortly after
wards
United states District Attorney
Charlo0 w. Miller Of Indianapolis.
was prepared to begin 80 the aitcr
noon session the governments opposi-
ton by asking that tho convicted men
hc sent back go the LeaNenWorth fed-
erai prison 10 serve out their terms
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30
Head of Great Northern Rail.
road Declares That Business
Men Should Accept Their
responsibilities or Get Out.
.TIMID FINANCIERs ARE
INJURING THE COUNTRY
Vanderlip Declares Sole Hope
Of Big Business in America
Is in Chance Of Getting
Sound Legislation.
lny Irnsed Mlrc to Issrnlns HcraI.l. ]

lBy LEASED Wire 20 Eycning Herald. ,
Chicago. Oci. 10.--James j. luli or
the Great Northern railroad. and
Frank a. Nanderiip, president of the
National City bank of New York, ar-
rived here today 90 speak before the
convention of tho Investment Eana-
crs Association Of smericu. Each de-
clutcd that political agltnticn Is
checking the progress of business.
Mr.. Hill said that iimidiiy on the
part Of fnnuclors wes allowing a bus
iness recession 10 develop.
This is the time FOR men 20 show
courage he asserted. "ff blk mon
are not willing 40 accept their re-
sponslbilltiCs they should lay them
down
Mr.. Vanderlip said that the hope OF
business men Is for Sound icsisla-
tion'
The efforts to Ax the number oi
regional banks WAS continued
throughout the morning session With.
out result ana with no agreement ~
sight. A schedule WAS adopted under
which the committee viii meet at ~
o'clock In the morning and work un-
iil Ia the evening With only one
hour recess for luncheon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30

icpiscouuI bishops Open Conference.
nlahnua nf fhn Methodist Episcopal
church. south. orcued Ns srmi-nnf
nual rive days. sQasion here to-day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30

Tho party took along complete equip
mcnt for the additional men.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30

washington. oct. g0.-The question
~ how many regional or branch
banks shall ho created 20 administer
the new currency system WIS taken
up today by the senate banking com
mltteo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30

tf,Ner1rl fION AI.IFIH 4l1AI#
TAKE lsf1ltTIuN 0N tiuNNf ||NN
Laredo. ToNna oct 70 %nna'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30

49,
ToDAx'g Nmwa TODAY
Kou ~ Il n ere HRAxn
nixty cents . month or AZ oenaS
a week delivered a your aooga
afty cents Nv mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
lMPERATOR WELL FILLED
More than 5000 Persons Com
ing on Giant Liner.
INV cable 20 The Trlblne

London. July 1O.-The giant lmpera-
tor IS carrying back to America almost
as many first class passengers as II
brought 10 England. TWO thousand
embarked at southampton to-day, and
the full list includes over 5000 souls.
Included i'm the list are Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Livingston Beeckman. Mrs. Earl
Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Ewing,
MIR. and Mrs. Haley Fiske and two
Frederick Gould, Albert
Kienlin. secretary Of the German En-
bassy al Washington; James Mclean.
Miss Lucille McVey. Clarence w. Muir
phv. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Dupont, Z.
A. spreckels. Charles Louis sicard' Mr'
and Mrs. John Adams Thayer, George
Vanderbilt and Mr.. and Mrs. +. Berry
Wall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
NINE POLICEMEN TRIED
Boy Says One Arrested Him in
Park for No Reason.

Six patrolmen and three lieutenanis
were placed on trial yesterday AZ the
second DAYS hearing by Deputy Police
Commissioner James Z. Dillon, I'm Brook
Ign headquarters. as a result OF arrests
for ball playing in Prospect Park
Patrolman Thomas A. Keegan was first
10 be tried. Emil Hubschman, seventeen
years old, Of No. 300 Central avenue.
Brooklyn. the complainant, said he was
taking pictures in the park, while several
friends were playing ball. Keegan. he
said. had taken the ball from his friends
and he asked that II be returned. He
was told that II the ball was his he was
under arrest
Hubschman said Keegan used vile Ian
guage He was corroborated by Harry
and Nathan Kaufman, OF No 4OS Central
avenue.
Patrolman Thomas Janvrin was next
tried. the complaint being made by Ferdi-
nand Pickle. seventeen years old, OF NO.
$50 Third avenue. The other policemen
tried were Walter Sargent. Thomas Dan
aher. Peter MCGOWAN and John Nc
Namara and Lieutenants Edward J.
HAYES. Charles H. Washburn and Will
lam J. Higgins Lieutenant Dennedy es-
capped trial by resigning before the case
was presented TO Mayor Gaynor.
Decision was reserved in all the cases.
The trials Of the other accused men VIII
he continued this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
laps SUPPLY ARMY COAL
Get 100000 Contract for Fuel
for the Philippines.

Washington, July ia japanese firm
Mtsui Bussan Kaisha has been awarded
a contract for so. 900 tons Of coal. aggre-
eating in value more than 100000. to be-
used by the army Of the Philippines dur
ing the fiscal year which began July !.
lingo howlers" profess TO see grave
mistake in the award OF such an impor-
tant contract TO a japanese firm sspe-
cially I'm view OF the japanese California
situation. but Secretary Bryan is pleased
with the evidence OF friendly relations be-
tween the two nations and believes that
the confidence Ieposed in japan by the
United states will be secure.
The contract is said TO be the largest
over awarded by the army In the Philip
mines. being 10000 tons in excess OF the
amount ordered for any previous year
The bid was Sc 90 a ton for delivery ex-
shin 10 Manila Bay Of approximately TO-
ooo TONS of Mike washed nut coal or
qagawa lump coal and s. So a ton Tor
so 900 tons MineJi best screened lump
coal
Two other firms made bids. one being
81 20 a ton for Australian coal and the
other Sc IS ton for Chinese coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
Ceremony Takes Place al
St. James S, Piccadilly-
Primate Of All Ire
land Ohciates.
tBy cabl, to The Tribun, J

London. July 10.-The marriage took
place to-day at St James's, Piccadilly.
If Lady Gweneth Ponsorby. Youngest
daughter OF the Earl and Countess Of
Bessborough, and the Hon. Windham
Barring. second son Of the Earl Of
Cromer. The Primate OF All ireland
conducted the service, assisted Oy the
Rev. Montague Anderson. a cousin OF
the bride.
The bride. who was given away by
her father. wore robe OF ivory satin,
almost covered with Brussels lace lent
by her sister-in-law. tn Niscountcss
Duncannon. She carried q bouquet Of
blue hydrangcas and delphiniums.
Master Richard Cotter,ll. wearing d
Kate Greenaway suit OF blue satin and
a white frilled shirt. was trainbearer.
II was intended that he should be ac-
companlcd by Master Ambrose Con-
greve, the brides nephew, but Master
Congreve was III. The bridesmaids in
Guided 1--WE children-the Hon. Kathleen
Browne. the Hon. Rosemary Barring.
Lady Dorecn ly-Hutchinson, the
Hon. Jean Loeb. Miss May Guest, with
two elder ones the Hon. Rhoda Ashley
and Miss Comedian Their dresses
were Of St Patrick's blue. draped with
lace nchus, the children having dainty
lace caps and the elder bridesmaids
leghorn picture hats trimmed with pink
roses. They carried bouquets OF roses.
given by the bridegroom, with diamond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
BANQUET FOR AMERICANS
Agricultural Commission Guests
of His Majesty's Government.
tBy Gable to The Tribune. J

London. July 1.-THE American
Agricultural Commissioners were en-
tertained at a banquet at the Hotel
Cecil last evening by his majesty's gov
eminent The Rt. Hon. Walter Run
Gilman. president Of the Board Of Agri-
culture. presided and gave a toast to
the commission. He congratulated the
commission on the success of its tour in
Europe. and was glad 10 say that Brit
ish soil had never been exhausted.
The British yield of wheat an acre
OF cultivated wheat land was still the
largest in the world. The average
yield OF the wheat land was 81 bushels
an acre, which beat the yield Of every
country in Europe and, he said it with
all humility, even exceeded that Of the
United States Of America. The Eng
lish people believed that without dis
tine tion Of party the small agriculture
land unless he prepared TO combine
with his fellows for the main objects
Of their industry.
Walter II. Page, the American AM
bassador. replying to the toast, said
that the object in the United States
was not so much the cultivation Of the
soil as the cultivation Of men. The
commission had come TO England not
so much as agricultural farmers as So
cial economists. Their chief desire
was to make the man on the land a
better man and induce him to get the
most out Of his labors on the land.
Among the guests were Mrs. Walter
Hines Page, Lord StrathcOna Sir
Georgc Reid, Earl Grey, former Gov
ernor General of Canada; Sir Rider
Haggard. the Earl Of Shaftesbury, the
Earl Of Denbigh, Baron Blyth and
Baron Ellington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
lNDICT ASBERT AND ARlAS
No Bail for Alleged Assassins Of
General Riva.

Havana. July lO-The Supreme Court
tonight found indictments against Gen
eral Asbert Governor Of Havana Prov
ince. and Representative Arias, on the
charge Of homicide assault with firearms
and resistance 10 authority. The indicted
men. who are held responsible for the
killing Of General Armando RIya, chief
OF the Cuban national police, do not have
the option Of bail. Senator vidal Morales
was indicted on the charge OF assault and
resistance and was allowed TO remain at
liberty Professionally
The court officially notified the Senate
and House Of Representatives Of the in
dlctments with the proyiso that no fur
ther proceedings will be taken against
the accused men until the wishes Of CON
eress are ascertained. II Is understood
that I'm view OF the gravity OF the case
Congress will not stretch the principle OF
Congressional immunity to the point OF
refusing to permit the trial OF the ac-
cused
Great pomp marked the funeral OF Cen
eral Rlva to-day. There was no disorder.