davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02

FOR RENT-4s0 ACRES: $50 ACRES
plowed: 30 acres pasture; 80 acres
timothy: some wild hay: good build
ings; good water: two and one-half
miles from Calvin; good consolidated
school. Address Dan McKechnie.
Calvin. N. D..
FARMS FOR RENr-4so ACRES, ONE
and ore-half miles west Of Clyde.
Il. b.; about 400 acres under cuitlva.
tion; good buildings and water. 100
acres, one mile from Ho0ple. N. D.
Apply to McMurray Bros. Walhalla.
FOR sALE-TWo ACRES OF LAND:
good seven room house and barn.
good we'll and cistern: about -four
blocks from n. r. depot, Fast Grand
Forks. For information call 1626L.
Northwestern.
FOR sALE-1so ACRE FARM. II MILE
from city. All under cultivation:
good buildings. For particulars in
State Bank. Grand Forks. N. d.
FOR RENT-240 ACRE FARM. 3. w.
OF this city. Inquire Of the Mutual
Land Co. second floor Clifford block.
this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02

FOR SALE-FoUR CYLINDER CAD
lilac touring car, cheap for cash.
Address S67 Times-Iiera1d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
MATTERS,

reblocked. All kinds. All shapes.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Wilson,
Hotel Dacotah.
WE MAKE YOUR OLD HATS NEW
again. 8. Friedman. IL 8. 9TH st.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
STORAGE

sToRAGE-FgRN1TURE AND GOODS
OF all kinds stored. Low insurance
rate. o. ]. Barnes & Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
PERSONAL
BOARD WANTED.

ROOM AND BOARD IN PRIVATE
family wanted by young man. Ad'
dress Ss7 Timcs-Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02

WANTED-A GOOD SOBER MAN WHO
q do machinist and automobile re-
pairing. II. A. Anderson & Son.
Adams. N. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02

MALE HELp-coNrrNuED.

to sell oils. paints and speciaities.
food paying position. Middle States
Oil Co., Cleveland. Ohio.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02

WANTED-MAN AND WIFE TO WORK
on farm for eight months. House to
live IN. No furniture. ]. q. Burgett,
Orr. N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02

FOR RENT - NICE FURNISHED
front room. downstairs als Cotton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02

WANTED-FIRsr CLASS BARBER AT
once. Good wages. No booze fighter
need apply. Write or phone e. c.
Cross, Lansford. N, ID.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02

WANTED-MAN AND WIFE TO TAKE
. charge Of farm for III season.: five
miles from Grand Forks. Phone 8S1,
call 2. Northwestern.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02

FOR RENT - FURNISHED ROOM.
suitable for two ZIG North Sixth
street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02

WANTED - GOOD RESPECTABLE
girl or woman to do cooking and
general homework on farm; will pay
good wages to right party. Address
Mrs. L. d. Maurer, Starkweather.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02

wANTED-1.ooo WOMEN TO ATTEND
the Minneapolis symphony Orchestra
concerts afternoon and evening. APP
ril IL and June S. Two season tick
cts and one year advance subscription
to the Morning Herald or Evening
Times. $3.50. Apply Times-Herald
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02

FOR RENT-FURNISHED STEA
heated rooms. l2l South Third sire,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
FOR SALE-Furniture

LADIES AND MEMS FUR GARMENT
made and repaired. 8. Friedman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02

Notice to the Electors Of the City Of
Grand Forks, in the County Of
Forks. North Dakota:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02

WANTED-s1GN WRITER FOR PLAIN
work: three weeks work. Write for
particulars. W. J. Daven, Inkster,
~. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ON FARM
by widower. Two men only. No OBJ
lection to one child along. State Wag-
es. Address o 406. Larimore, N. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
WHEAT
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE.

.uIS, Nay .S63
ans, Ma .S6i
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02

Misunderstanding. PRICES REA-
sonable. Room %. Herald Bldg.
pREssMAK1Na BY THE pAY-TR1-
State 418L.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20
SOLDIERS ARE REw \npED.

MtNiUu CITY, FDh. "a U'N iuttf-
probation of the soldiers uuth "t al
l,rIau,r was given py General Hur'tJ
ld,lr,-,iug the students uf The military
school Ji Tlalpnm today These stu-
dents were tho ones Who began M"
t,,uU 40 the capital. Although
liurrii directed thr campaign against
FylN DIiI with Nigur Tor more thHn
90 week.. h, told thvS" h"S5 thai thrA
acted property and lived up eco th"ir
obligations us army men in striking
tor the NrlfJr" ol thrii country
An of them received commissions
ls urut,u4uts There is to bee no lax
If, iu ordinary army discipline under
th, urN rruiWr, This was indicated
by the prompt executions iu one of the
court wards of the national palace TO-
dan of u buElrr who had ilrrj ON ms
superior officer Kenneth Turner. Of
Los Angeles. who WAS arrested as %
SPY for entering the rebel lines Win
u ,.iurrt during the battle, Vas re-
leased today Turner hhd given some
or the rebel nutpusis an assumed
name
an, discovery of this ana of q let
ter -iru,I Dos Madvru in his possess
Sion resulted len his detention.
sonora Mudrru aud tho other We
men related to the cN-pr'sidrni rp'nl
the day iu Worried speculation. ThrS
NDTn m,-titlvu ana deeply hpVI'-
hcnstye ON account of General hurr-
ta's refusal last Might to permit the
departure of MNdcro and Suarez aitef
am had been prepared for thor exile.
The anxiety of the women was not
relieved until shortly before noon
when they were informed ~ the State
uf affairs In the meantime Mod'tu
and Suarrg Nere confined in rooms
which mad been assigned Ia them in
the national palace ana from which
the guards were never absent. Thrh
we're in state uf deep detection, hs
they had pccu informed of GustaNo
Mudcrn's death and were de"lHy con-
rorncd ds to their own fate.
when informed oi the provisional
presidents intention Go permit the
cnhiuet 10 settle his fat" Mudcro ap-
p"urcd to or nor greatly relieved t'
sat sulicnly, rrtusing 90 answer anl
questions Madcro's trial before IN,
cabinct ministers WILL 10 is said, find
Francisco de- De R1rra almost alone
iu counsellnF moderation and elem
ENJOY Rodolfn Reyes, the minister OF
! Justice is llEciv 40 remember th'
death of his father in the attack or
the palace and the high handed man.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20
Mndcrn IlrnnIn. . p,l.nncr.

Mexico cts. Mex. Fob 20-Tho
fate 1f Francisco I. NHdero. the de-
posed president of Mexico. was siill in
~" balance this morniug. Prepare.
tiOns had been made at midnight for
hts departure with the members Of his
family into eXii" but these were sud
dcnl, halted hy mysterious orders
from General Hucrtn Scnora Madcro
and the cK-prpsidputs two sisters and
his aged father together with tho
family of eN- Vice president Suar"E,
waited az the station ready 20 depart
Tor Vera cruz nud tr"nvc Tor Europe
Hut ed the hour which had been
fixed for departure. congress Was still
Ia session discussing the situation
senoru Madero and the rest oi her
party nf cNii"s nnc waited uupdtlcutly
Tor more tnnr two hours when they
were informed by cx-Foreign Minister
tAscuran, that the ex-president
would oe prevented from joining
them on their iournet.'
SENIOR iascuiain declared that hc
was unable 90 give any eN planntion of
the delay. Sonora Maderu. fearing the
Intentions of congress ana General
Huertn, in regard 20 h|r husband.
went prufusciy. She and her party
thru l,fi toe railroad station and went
back 20 the city. SA
uult rur optimistic residents of Tho
MtNltNU tNlllhl itFA'NN ih hfllfNf
that tho substitution of General
liuefta for Francisco Madero viii re-
suit lu the restoration of complete
peace throughout thd republic. ~ re-
mains to bc seen now many of the
rebel leaders viii accept the invita-
tiou extended 90 them by llucrta TO
Join In an enort 90 restore normal con-
ditions u appears to bc taken for
granted that EmiliBno Xapata. the
iIrtconoilable rcIrl" VIII continue ~
the head of h,s powerful force In 40"
south. while br. Nusuu'2 G"m'2 hV 90"
issue of his proclamation claiming
thc presidency. had rendered condi-
tions Ia the nortn problemciical
Those familiar with the propaganda
uf the northern rebels express the De-
lief that pascuul Oro2co, lneZ Snla
zar. and other leaders may not be
satisfied with the selection of only one
OF their comrades. David Dc Ia Fuente,
~ "a cabinet member.
ON the other hand. 10 is well known
that the men who have been operating
In the north are tired oi nghung ana
have repeatedly said that their main
object in doing 80 wns the retnoyai OF
tCOntimrd on Page 2. column -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20
TEXAS GOVERNOR
PROTESTS AGAINST
WITHDRAWING GUARDS

AuNtlu, Tex. f'th. -us~~ioNtfuoi
Culquiii asserted today that the ac
tinn at federal authorities In making
plans for the removal of United
states troops from the Mexican bor-
der had given rise 20 the impression
among people In that section that IN
tervsntion was Inevitable and be-
cause OF this feeling between Amer
leans and MeXicuns pOpulating the
border towns had been growing more
intense daily II was this phase of
federal action that had been caus'
Ing the most trouble. the governor
said At present. he declared, there
ere no troops at Brownsville. Laredo
and other border cities and Il has
been necessary to call Texas rangers
ANA national guardsmen 60 protect
people ana property. The movement
of federal soldiers from the border
country to Marfn, Texas. 40 miles
from the river has left that part OF
the state open tu the maraudings of
bands of McXicans who are reported
r0hhing farms
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20
UNABLE TO SHAKE THE
TESTIMONY OF EXPERT

Kansas CITY. Feb. 20. attempts hy
the defense to shake the tehtimony 81
the states expert witness, Dr. Lug
Wig uoktoru of the University of Chi-
cago. failed nt todny's session ~ the
iftdc murder friH when the expert
calmly stated that things De- had ad-
vised in u book written several years
Hgu we're quite iuupplicanle 10 pres
,nt dhN conditions. nn cross eXumi-
nation by Attorney Walsh for the de-
frnsr pr Hektoen admitted that iu
performing an autopsy on SWope' =
hody ht had not followed instructions
set forth 100 his own book on the tech-
nluue of Nutopsics which said frozen
bodies should not be thawed with hot
water,
"rhat hook WAS written in fSaS,
the witness said "Slnco that time
methods Of emhalming have changed
sOmew hat and methods of conducting
nutopsiea alsS have hoen altered We're
90 revise my book today | would
change those Htatelncuts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20
Feeling of Relief in Washing
ton Follows Bulletins Gov
ering Situation in Strenuous
Republic.
TEXAS GOVERNOR MAKES
A VIGOROUS. KICK
Declares Withdrawal of Bor.
der Patrol Has Left the Bor-
der Towns Open to Bandits
and Robbers.


my Aeaeeo wire 90 EVentnm uerala1
washington. Feb. 20--Order n be.
ING restored in Mexico city. Ambus-
nndor Henry Lane Wilson 80 notified
the state department today. Relatives
ot Americans in the Mexican capi-
tul may send money direct tu bnnks,
although " may be- sent throu gh the
embassy IL desired. Although quiet
prevails hv day. tho unibussud6r re-
ports many lootrrs abroad by nghi
fh' American embassy relief com
Wittvr ls actively relieving sufferers
,muhE the sick. wounded and dsstl
ulte. Consuls repor1 antl-American
feeling subsidinR IN tho states where
the circulation of false statements
concerning plans of the United stutcs
has aroused enmit, Tne populaca
In Ciudnd Porfirio Dinz appears in.
different over the results In Mexico
city Saliillo is quiet
News of the change was received
with great Ioy In Durango where the
governor and federal commander as
surcd Consul ilamm they would ac-
cept the Hucrta government Fod-
cral and local officials ia Vera Cruz
promised Consul Canada that order
viii be maintained Consul Edwards
says Ciudad Juarez " quiet and that
the news from the national capital
was received with little surprise. lie
said nothing had been heard from the
rebels in the outlying districts whose
actions might make the future pro-
hlcmatical.
Washington again h Ia telegrnphlc
communication with Acapulco long
a center 81 anti. AmcTicnn dcmens
straiinu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20
Presiding Officer Of House Of
Representatives Says Hes
Prepared to Account fOn
Contingent Fund.
RESOLUTION WAS
MISTAKE, rs BELIEVED
Sensation Caused by Lieweilyn
Resolution to Investigate
Coal Oil Dspntyship Of
Brian Boru Dunno.

Especial DisDatsA ss EVsaane Essress1
santa re. \. H., Feb. a0'-conrids
GRAFTON OF the salnfy bill In the sem
ate was again postponed until aia0 70.
morrow. Purely routine business oo-
cunied the senate this aftnFnoon. a
number of bills being introduced.
none Of them OF any great impoFt-
anSe' st,, The senate Pessed the house
counsel fees OF the four menlbeYp Of
the house who we're accused of beib-
cry ~ the last aesai0n OF the iaNlaia-
tnfe. The house WAS late In wFtfing
dawn Ia business this afternoon ana
there was considerable Speculation
atnong the members aa 10 the effect
% the resolution passed Tuesday eail-
ing Tor the appointment OF q commit
tee % audit the contingent axpanea
iund Of ti.So0 placed la the hands or
the speaker az the last session. There
N growing belief that tho ren0lutlOn
was mistake and that ft viii be-
reconsidered ana tabled this after
noon. Asked concerning the matter.
speaker Baca said that he was pre-
pared To make the report AZ any time
ana account for the money TO the last
cent.
"A man in my posltIon., said thc
speaker, has many things 10 con-
tend With, and the fierce light that
beats around throne Ia scarcely less
nerce than that which beats around
the speakers chair In the houae on
representatives OF the New Mexico
legislature. There are those among
the house members who ara ever
ready TO east reflection upon the fn0.
lives and upon every action % the
speakef. A3,f'etanRsl ~. soslN auaf-
others for everything that he faila 90
90. II is easy for a man TO ait In
his place ia the house and criticize.
nut let the same man occupy my no.
sition for only few days and ne will
isnd that there IL something more
than honor connected with the sneak
ership' ana that something ls q ca
pacity for hard work and an ebllity
and Willingness To stand criticism"
To Investigate Brian nOrti.
something OF sensation was cree
nted Ia the house this afternoon with
the Introduction by Major Llewellyn
OF resolution calling for an investl-
cation of the appointment in 1910 OF
Brian Boru Dunno, the we'll known
newspaper man OF santa Fe, az dep.
u,y coal oil inspector. The resolution
recites that during the years 1910 ana
1911 MIR. Dunno received the sum OF
tl.S33.a2, while. the resolution de-
clares, it N currently understood ana
believed that Mr, Dunno did not In.
spect "a single gallon of coal 0il nor
render any public service whatever.
The resolution calls upon the speaker
u appoint a committee 10 investigate
the alleged facts set forth and II they
are found true 20 bring the same 30
the attention Of the attorney general
20 the end that suit may be brought
Tor the recovery uf the money. Ths
speaker appointed the foliowtug on
the investigating committeeA w. II.
N. LleWeliyn, Marcos G Se Baca, q.
T. Toombs, Rogers and J. w. Camp
bell
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20
WANTS 10 STRENGTHEN
TIlI SlII.RM LAW

Washington. Feb 200 Representa-
tiN" stanley, uf Keutuckg today urged
Oh" house. Judiciary committee to rec
oWmcud the passage OF his bill 20 pro-
mint holding companies from engag-
ms iu interstate commerce. THE
sherman law" said MI stanley. "is
easily cludcd and does not prevent
monopoly Reorganization nf "a"
standard pil and American Tohncco
companies N4s just as luiquitous as
the original trusts TO enforce the
sherman law n must be- proved that
there has been 20 combination tn re-
rtrIiut ui trade. There is no law TO
prevent 20 coal mine cor a factory from
owning railroad but there is "a law
'o prevent the railroad uHn ming the in
du-tT.l. corporation
Holding compauIrs are tho bur-
glJr tools of legitimate business They
exist solely as subtrrfuErs To escape
the penalty Of the HN and they
should Dee abolished.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20
WAR DEPARTMENT PALS
10 UNDERSTAND PROTEST

Washington, Feb. 2O.--War depart
meut officials today we're al loss
Co understand the complaint Of Gov
ernor Colquitt of Texas. against the
policy pursued by the administration
in the conservation Of peace along the
border. Brigndier General Steever
has cstBhlished what The soldiers re-
gard as "a most efficient military pa
troll along the entire northern honn'
Diary ana although he o. IN position
to know precise conditions Ia the
urtghborhood OF THE line so far he
has failed to report any causes oi
complaint which Governor Coiquitt
hus mentioned. The general stair
feels lt unnecessary go add "a the
border patrol
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20
WANT PRACTICAL MEN ON
COMMERCE COMMISSION

Washington. Fen. a0.---w. N. HOP
kins, manager of the transportation
department of the Chicago board 0f
trade, before the house shipping trust
inveAtigating committee today praised
the Interstate commerce commission
aud ita work In the regulation 90
rates but suggested adding practical
railroad men Ia the commission o.
uid in rate making Mr.. Hopkins
recommended legislation 10 prevent
railroads owing lake vessels from
liking rates 90 keep up charges be-
tween competitive points ON the Great
Lakes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20
SENSATIONAL SUIT
AGAINST OHIO
COMPANY
McCaskey Register Company
Charged With Violating Ev-
cry Phase of the Sherman
Antitrust Law.
tBy Leased wlrc 10 Eycnlng Hcruldl

c."ycmnd. o.. Feb 20 scnmtion-
ni charges az Vontion of thc 5hcr-
man antitrust law are leycled at the
Mrtuskoy Register company in % civil
ut hleu hero to-day hy order uf A.
urury General Wickershnm no ac-
quirv monopoly uf the intorstat"
and foreign commerce in the sa1e of
account registers, appliances and
systems for keeping credit accounts.
the COMPANY % is charged, wrongful
h and fIuudulentN ohstructrd and
supI 'csscd the business of its compct-
iturs bribcd their employees, waged
an unfair campaign uf patent suits
and threatened suits ana by other
unlawful methods sought to Htine
competition Tho federal distqirt
court here was asked io restrain the
defendants from further monopoly
and 600 prnhlhn series of allrged un-
lawful and uuinif practices
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20

d"maud. 4, new portfolio has been
added tu the cabinet. that oi agricul-
tntr. Thit b. held by Manuel GarzF
Aidtp, Who was Identified with the
= bel movement ia the north aud iH
nov under nul ru charge oi 80.
'ttiuE 'hr neutrality laws of th,
United state. SDnur Atdupc'- chief
vurk VIII be- 80 study ont "a suluti"u
ul ~, lgraninu problem. which 10.
been the subject OF attack by r'h'is
both iu 10. north ana south.
VIII Decide Madcro'~ Iatc Tonight.
Tho fate of Francisco Madero o.
90 be lett iu the hands 81 the new
cabinet aud will doubtless bc decided
tonight Tn" cN-prcsident De- now
the personal prisoner of General
Iluorta. who refuses tu accept the re-
spunsihlIy for his disposition.
General liurrtH was on TIA" poilt
of permitting Madero ana Suarez 60
leave the country. hut was counsel d
To- delay action by close friends who
consider u 10 probable that MHdcru
would use his freedom 60 hatch new
plots. The provisional president dc.
clurrd he would place the ease "t
MadeTo before the cabinet ministers
immediately after they wer" sworn
into office. There Appeared a strong
probability today that the appoint'
ment ~ lunacy commission 10 ex'
smine him .oulG he urged as So
tuition.
- mar Dcnic. Responsibility.
FIiN biuZ today denied rv~pons'
hility for the execution ul GustaNo
Madrru and Adnlto Basso, superu
tpndcnt ut th" National palace, tn.
official report on The death ot Gus
tlNu MHd"ro says:
"lI, was being taken from one part
ui th, arsenal Go another when De-
mad, % dash Tor liberty The OIL
Gers in charge fired 90 him AMI killed
him
Adolro Ras-o. am old man, wac
lI..d Inside tho rebel lines. The
death uI GustaNo Mudcro is still the
.hIsi topic oi conversation among th'
pupuu,p MANY people today sought
Ior souvenirs ot the dead politician
and nu, person paid So for % nag
m,ut ut his oNogluss.
Juan sanchez AcCuua. prNJt -.'.
rptury of Fraurt,ru NudorG. and J'-
.u- uiuria. Nadrrn.S rhirl supporter
iu the chamber ul deputies were ud-
deed iu th, list uf prisoners N"st o
dus rho had rushed from ~" r'iF
m am uutumuhil, during the uph'aNat
100 th. yatluuJl palace. hut were 'ap-
iurrd between her. ana the coast \
telegram WAS sent tuduN 20 the PARIS
residence of roriirio biay. the iorm' g
dictator hy r,uN nia2. hi~ S~'phr",
amt G.u.ruI Uurrtl. the new pro
,I,Iuuul president. n which IN" iE"a
general vt- informed You have
been avenged against your former
ou'm'.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20
WANT RECEIvERsHIP TAX
DECISION REVERSED
tBy Leased wirr 60 Evening Hc,asdl

Washington, Feb, 2N.--lhe depart
Iucnt ot Justice today asked the SUI
urcmc court 60 review the decision
Of the New York federal court that
the corporation tax WAS not collect
ihic from receivers 81 insolNcnt cor
tulations because suoh corporations
were not doing business within the
meaning bf the oct The question
arises over several New York street
railways but the principle Will affect
lnsuNcut corporations throughout
The United states
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20
FOUR HUNDRED MINERS
STRIKE IN VANCOUVER

Vancouver, n. c.. Feb. 20.--Refusat
of the Brlttanla Mining and snclslng
company % rcrugni1o the Western
Federation of Miners has resulted Ia
o. wHlReout at the company's mines.
near here. About 600 mincrs arrived
here lnsi nighf ana more are expect
Cd today. Tho company employs
some 5000 men In It's various enter
prises and those arrived last niEht de.
eihred no question Of hours or wages
was involved. recognition Of the ffd-
Grafton being the only domand made.
The general office VI the company
Is located In New YDrk
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20
HONEST MEN HAVE
NOTHING TO FEAR
SAYS WILSON
President Elect Defends His
Advocacy of Stringent Anti
Trust Measures in New Jer-
sey.
my Leased Wire tn Evening Heraldl

Trenton. y. D. F,.h. 20 Honest
business and honest men have moth
ing to fear" THIS is the assurance
uf prcsident-clect Wilson given today
iu a lengthy statement c"plaining the
enactment into law OF the scNeu anti-
trust bills. which he signed ycstrr-
dHy. Those who would engag" IN
the hpartlcsE practices of ruining ri
walls and nlching from the pockets OF
the people more than they ought
reasonably to demand" SAYS the gov
rTnor. ARE the only ones who VIII
have cause to regret the enactment
uf these measures, ! predict that un-
der them the people of New JERSEY
viii enter upon "a new era nf prosper
ity I congratulate the legislature
and the people On their pHsrHE"
Thcs" laws mark new era iu "ur
business lifc.'