davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
Scientist

The attention Of the congregation at
tn" christian Science Church tomorrow
will be called to the experience of st.
Paul at Athens. standing before GER
tain scholars at that center of learn
ing and declaring: AS I passed by
ana hchcld YOUR dcvOtIons. l found an
altar with this inscription. To the un-
known God. Whom therefore We ig-
nnrautly worship. Him declare / unto
vou." The ,rtir" service is designed
to remove ~ som" measure the un-
known element that still attaches to
the common thought about God Nh
rn"r0uS passages Will he read from the
Rihl" describing Gods character.
These will show thlt God must be In
finite Intelligence or Divine Mind.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
JESUS TEACHING IN cAPERNAUM.
"proposeo Onion Of Metbooist=
protestant ano Uniteo Bretbren
Churches.

between the NJ" t"st Protestant Church and the
Christ consideration by
the
been between those dcnomna-
nov o
United Ii"tir 'i. T's" cn1Hss'n-
sh met alike and
consolidation the hes which really OF
one g, Il
mrn md Name. / S said q
ted The l
soIa tn
AIKEN
lc will a Of half
now the tvothirds Of
union - ] take place
that i"n"Inn7"n representing "Nr
p - e, have
especial
vcnt, at
wnh'n" waiting until
%, sNM
winb hy
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
presbyterian

The Rev. Bernard Braskamp will
preach in the Church of the Covenant
at the II o'clock morning service. on
The Social and Moral Challenge OF Our
Times" The evening service Will be
held in the tent, located at the corner
of Lamont street and the Avenue of the
Presidents. Mt. Pleasant car line. The
musical service commencing at 1:io
o'clock will be led by Miss Gertrude
Trow, soprano; Mrs Smith, cOrnetist OF
Marine Band. George Wilson, pianist,
Newton Hammer, preCentOr. Stand
ards of Value" will be the subject OF
Mr Braskamps evening service.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
Gospel Mission Scouts
Leave for Gettysburg

Tho Gospel Mission BOY Scouts. known
rs Troop = will start today on their
-,O--nrlr hfk" to Gettysburg and return.
CAPTAIN Graham VIII h" in command OF
the troop and Mr.. II ". Kline. the SUI
r".rint,nden, of the Gospel Mission. will
accompany the htk"rs and deliver illus
;ra;,d lectures at each town en- route
or. ''RcscIe Mission in the Great Cities" "
Among the towns to n" visited are the
following: Krnsington. Washington
Grove. Frederick. Getty Cham
I,r,hurg. WavncshorO. HagerStowri,
IIarp,rs Ferry. and Brunswick.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
Washington Temple.

Evangelist F. =. cook, Of New York,
known as the man with heart ms
sage TO humanitI." will discuss The
Logic Of Prntecost," before the popular
afternoon service for the people Of tn
Washington Temple Congregation
In0o-sectarian) in New Masonic Tenn
pie tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
During his discourse il Is expected that
Nj Cook w!ll discuss many points IN
the Biblical passa=c referring To Pen
tecost the great day in the !ou- ago
when the HOLY Spirit descended on tn.
apostles in the form OF tongues Of
IRE and following which 800 Of thc
apostles auditors DTofessed conversion
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
Methodist Protestant.

The Rev. W A. Melvin pastor Of
First Methodist Protestant Church.
Fourth street southeast between ! nd
c. after spending a two weeks vacation
in Maryland, has returned 10 his work
much refreshed He Is planning Er'at
things for mis- church in the near future
Besides extensive repairs on the rh'Hch
building, a new 5000 pipe organ ls heinr
built, and it is expected 10 be ready for
use by the last Of September The Rev
Melvin is conducting all the r"sHl1r
services and is said TO be having good
congregations in spite Of the warm
weather.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
Presbyterian
CHURCH OF The COVENANT
Conn. AVE- y and 18th SIS.

OOIH. ~ = and IbIN oTs
CHARLES. NDOI. Minister.
EEREAlI' q IH.ASkAMP. Minister'S Asst
HAiI.I lAEEMOIE ANGC5
M.a.-l"T ot Peck Chapel
II a. ~'Il.uu BY Rvy. B,rnar! Bras
klmp. So. .'.r - be, social and VI IaI nal
hul, uf Co.. ....-r
E,"ulis >'..... 80 the tent I,,Ii"l AT III"
corner %. .~... ... -ll.,t and rAc Avenue Of
IT," lI"sl''n.. ,N' Pheasant car .Il'I. 81
lu'u D.. i.- g.. L., runII IIt-kh'aI. sub
J,rl. STA. ... - .llu..'
Mus. . ..s ... .,,Hru.:.r.u; a. q. IT, ".r!", x.
I'i 10y N.r .,r.I ... Trpv. >'lgh'u. Mr.
Sr.l'h. '''..l..' .# NtTiu. I'iu!. NJ T'f -"
Nl.-'w 'H. ..H-.. Nr N,w'uu N.....r'.. pa -
''H 20 ,..l.. t-u. r,suT uI,,t.h-. J. .' j. h'.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
Baptist

The Rev II !. Stewart. Of Warren,
Pa. will preach at Grace Baptist
Church. Ninth and D streets southeast
Sunday morning and evening The
pastor, the Rev. T. W johnson. was in
Washington Wednesday Of this week t.
conduct the funeral services for the
late John r. Bradley.
The Rev Charles Colman, y. =. pas
tor of the First Baptist Church, Buff
faIo, y y. will again occupy the pulpit
Of the First Baptist Church. Avenue Of
the Presidents and o street on Sunday
morning at II O'Clock Dr. I"lmaH l.
a forceful speaker, and a bright schol-
ar
The Rev. Joseph Pierce. Of Reading
Pa is announced to preach at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church. at Sixth
and \ streets northeast. al the SUNDAY
morning and evening services. the
pastor. the Rev. John Compton Ban. be-
inE away from the city for the month
Of August.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
Universalist
CHuRCH OF OUR FATHER.

ETH A>,D I. STS. y. W.
REV. JOHN VAN S,IIAICK. u. y Pastor
II a Iu. morning service. s"iu.uH by Re.
T.los "a Inutm. o, Ililad' !plln Sung.rt
'.,, ,o1 in HUMANITY
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
Gospel Mission.

The missions new Gospel car drawn
by four ! andsomr white horses will be
II Carnegie Library at > O'Clock. and
al the corner Of Pennsylvania avenue
ami Four-aad- -a-half street at U'clUrk
Sunday evening, from which eyanEclis-
TIC services will he held. The services
Will consist Of brief addresses by cap
able speakers. and solos. duets and
chOruses by trained singers.
Tonight Evangelist James VI. Belt
will speak in the Mission Hall at S
o'clock and Dr. y. Il. Shade. at the
san.c place and hour on Sunday eve
ning.
Mrs. Monroe, who has been visiting
%orthncld Mass, and ocean Grove, y.
j. has returned to the city and will
give some incidents Of her summer va
cation on both Saturday ana Sunday
evenings.
At the ladies' services at p. m Sun
Gay, Mrs A. S. Holden will relate some
remarkable cases Of healing witnessed
BY her while on her summer outing.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
DEES1 1HR o OF WASHINGTON CHURCH, R4T7S DScA AHT HT
SUMMER MONTHS
Episcopal

WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL.
Rcthlehem Chapel! Mount St. Aih,n. D. c.
Holy Communion and Sermon. Pre-. her
Canon Williams II nU u. IN
Peoples open AK l., enSpHg and Sermon.
Preacher Rev Huu'r ". starr.
Rector Of the IN aye! "i the. ''r .ss.
CHAPEL Iiu. N"Ifn G4l"lIua 4.pp b. m
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
Salvation Army

Tent services at Md ave. aud 18th st y
f. every Sunday. Mon Tues. Wed AMI
Fri eve at sis Hall scrN ICES at $50 Pa. a,-.
y. V. every Thur and Sat night ut 81.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
lutheran
EWXR

The Rev. c. Elvin Haupt. =. D., Of
Lancaster. Pa. who breaches in the
Church Of the Atonement Sunday next.
is A nephew Of the late Gen. Herman
Haupt. OF this city. General and Mrs
HauDt were liberal patrons Of the k"l-
Ter Memorial church in its inr"pui3[n;;
the church In consequence heing called
tn" Keller" Memorial in memory Of
Mrs. IIaupts father, the late Rev.
Benjamin Keller.
The Rev. John Wcidcr. Of tn" Church
Of the Reformation. is summcrinG On \
farm near Rockville Md. coming to
Daring August his pulpit is supplied hE
IT," Rev. Dr. Gc"rg" Sch"lI. Of Ealu-
more.
The Re- J. T. Huddlc. Of s.. raul's.
is spending his vacation in sou,hU est
Virginia, his former home.
TIL" Roy. Henry Aus,adt Of tho I.u-
thor Place Memorial Church. is enjoy
ing a visit {" mis- former home in York.
Pa. during August.
The Rov : u Wa-tn%. Of the George
town Lutheran CnIrrh. is with his
family on a farm near Altoona Pa.
Rev. and Mrs g. H. Bcnter Of the
Columbia Hc.g!rs Mission. left Wcd1cs-
dav last for E"taI oak. Oh the eastern
shore Of M%r2lnud. where they 'Xp""t
to remain for Il coGrl' of weeks
In tn" ahsrnr.. Of the Rev. !. Fred
eric WonChd n" etur Of Christ Iuth-
cran Church. in New Jersey av"nu"
near NJ street. tho pulpit will hc "ccu-
pied Sunday morning 10y tn" Rev J.
Frederic Ifcif"r. ~ Boston. Mass.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
Esotensrn
ORIENTAL ESOTERIC SOCIETY

14I3 STREET y. W.
Lectures and classes in the philosophy o.
true living. Active and corresponding mem
bership. Open to inquiries daily from 10 un-
til O'Clock. Library and reading room
The Washington times., 1913-08-23

Sunday August Proved Christianity AM
Proved. John 1885, 21:24-25.
and absent members.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
Congregational

At the Ingram Memorial Congregs-
tioraI Church. ]. II. B. Hewitt will
speak on Sunday morning. At $50 p. m.
Prof. Thomas r. VIII will speak at the
twilight service. Rev. J. W. FriZzeil.
the pastor. is spending the month Of
August in Kansas City. Mo. where he
is preaching for the Westminster Con-
gregat.onal Church. He will be ready
to start the fall work the first Sunday
In SentcmLer
The Washington times., 1913-08-23

The Sunday services at tn" First Con-
gregational Church. Tenth and q
streets northwest. will be condu"t"d hy
the Rev. J. y. Moldenhowcr. o: Albany,
y. \.
". r Taber, the OrgInist of tn"
church, has returned from MS vacation.
Mrs. +. NJ Shore, cOntraito suloist,
will sing at the morning service. rem
dering The Unseen Kingdom" by Gar
aid Lane.
The Christian EndeavOr tUpi. It
O'Clock sunday evening will b" How |
Hay. Proved Christ!anity." the service
being led by Miss Nash.
The Young People Society of Chris
tian Endcavor will hold a picnic this
Saturday afternoon at Pierce Mil, in
Rock Creek Park.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
Christian Enoeavor

REXFoRD HOLMES President the
Endeavor Union.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.

lUh 81 Eerwe.n col Road and IrvIng
REV GEDRGE r TI'DLEY Hector
Re. J.. X CDNEI.I. ''urufc
Service. ~-u1ay 80. 20. ana II a. m.
.. N. TLGrSday. 80 =. IN.
EPIPHANY CHAPEL. 18th and c sls. 5. W
Re, { +. Edwards Services. Il II. an!
=. Ia.
THE >>IIvIII. l,TH ANp 4 SrS : Z
Ever, S-uan.. 80 io.%r ,.""
I!,l, '"u.uu.uI"u. 20 and j. 90 a
Suu.ay s,h..". oa'm> Sunily. september IT.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
Hail Mission

HALL MISSION. Ga LA. AVE. - W.
Evansclistic service for the promotion o.
ScrIptuIal holiness every Sunday at ia
D IN +. HALL. ICTTRELI- Pastor.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
LLL-- ILENIAN CI-E-L

rms. ITERIAN Clil I;'II
&C.. ......, H"ad and hI."lhHh
Re. ''aa I,t!Dr'r. u. u. M!"Ist"r, =,
II' i,'....- at j u. hy IHH ld""it l.
WelE'a 'H. I H WnI,han. Niss. sui
p"ri T. I...r .s Of the spin r.'"I1N
school a. .ra Do. 4 ,.,r.I,I Il.Ir.itIuu to al.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
Christadelphian

WASHINGTON ECCIESIA. Naval IOds.
Hall $50 IA. ave. s. E.-Sun.. u:30 . m
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
Methodist South
Congregational

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
COR lorH & q SIS. y W
Rev Lewis r. Purlulu. Assistant Pastor.
Il "A IA. pUIIl, w"rshir with s,ru.uu bv
I:,N y AnlI' nhuw'g. D.. Albany. =.
Nus., o., The, ..uI b., u SvutaE
.rhu,4 r u.. J. : - = Thurs,l,l. s
j.. nl L,.r Ia. %, rrt','. prayer and j,-t.-
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
Bible Students

INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS AS
ISOLATION class meets for study at T:3s
u m, Sundays. Old Masonic Temple. sta
and = sIs. AL NeIcome-no colIecTIsnA-
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
THE SUMNER MONTHS
SERVICES DURING T
Methodist Episcopal
WATGII. Third ard \ :; Z.


a II. THOMSON. PASTOR
SUNDAY school. % 'u l m n U. E"v-
W j M'rk.. G.Hn y III. s"rN l'" On lawn.
Iirv II. =. owens
observation-disclosures OF ;hc Irrs!I,uts and
C'Mul,h ST I!,,. y !: NrI!.r-l.,u! u
l.. pastor $50 a IN. Sunday 5, lr"I II a
Ill., and IN. .r a.Ans hy Ery. Samuel
Y. I..' b. l.. l..
TNIOH MEfHOIISr EPISCOPAL.
10Th 81 NEAR IA. Az r. y w.
wilbur V. GHlIIIi'u. Pastor SERVICES II a.
m AMI Iu SUNDAY s'h.nl 20 "A. m
Methodist South
MOUNT VERNON PLACE
STU AND K SIS y w
REV. + '. REGISTER. Pastor.
Sunday school. $50 n
II q IN and p. I. preaching.
Epuorfu l,L@.". ..ou =
Prayer Nr,tlaS. Thdrsday. y. N.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
ECKINGTON PRESBYTERIAN

HOEIu cap FLA. AVE. AEp = ST.
REV. II BR;'NDAGE. y. D.
Il u. -"'a.on ny Rev. J !..H tt i
J. m rl"n service. ul'"i brethren
: hnr'h. s"Ia.nu hy Re-. William II b'Ni'T
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
Christian
VERMONT AVE. CHRISTIAN
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

PYTHIAN TEMPLE. lOl2 9TH ST. y. W.
The Disciples meet on the first day OF the
week Tcrd's Day. to break bread. II a m
ElLlc lrssOn. 10 4 n. All are WeICOme.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23

EAsTEI'N MD AVE. AND CTu ST. n.
'huTtL services II a. M and - D m
seEn o E-y Alfred r. I1rr""s. ftstor.
SUNDAY q hool. 3 80. Glasses Tor an ages
M"h iduI~ CIaFS. g.45 Al. III. 'iSI'"'' es-
bvN!A!y N'ICuIH,. christian Enl"iN"'' o-t'
The Washington times., 1913-08-23

MRS. MAMIE STEVES Ir'r'uaI I,.'I
Instructor oi sp:rI'utl ;. .rorl TrNa'. r.td-
lu=s lla"u daily. Il y ave I'm. lie .,uIS
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH,
Spiritualism

NINTH AND u STREETS SOETNENST
S,rlI., II a. n and - p. m Preaching
b., E,t II. | stewart. Of Narlru. IA
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST.

SMITH AND y STREETS y. E.
.-,rmuuS at II a. .H. ruI - y IN ny
IL, Ius"ph II~r,r E~:,!ing. Ia.
SUNDAY school at . iI. T. \. +. L. at 1:CO
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
sErnNn RAPrLsr r-uGrRrH

4tN NM NITEInIl we 5. z
Rev Hins,n y. Hewlett. Minister.
Rial,. S-hoI. 9:5s: preaching Il nj -
Z T. C.. {. q. All Welcome.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
Baptist
Baptist
EMMANUEL
BAPTIST -
CHURCH

rev. ttCFiN'N sb'3l'tI / I-h.t1ltl dSNoE-
Rev. Gr"rgr II,t I:""rS. OF Baltimore. will
,r,.I, al both u".HiH- and evening services
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
United Brethren
Gospel Mission
Scientist
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,

Columbia road and Euclid street
SerN ices. sunday. II i IN. subject.
MIND" SUNDAY school. II a. IN Wednes-
,lay evening meeting. p. III. Public cor
.,..tIlv invited. RrIding room. SCI ColOTadD
The Washington times., 1913-08-23

eST rapid
hberaly thought and pha
II which the almost Gf in the absoue)
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,

Ave OF he I'E"s-I"WTs anu o SITeet-
:, Tu.ru At y ul- ny
i.,, .'ntll,,, cd. ...a:. g. H.. Of I:.fIalO. y Y
suntLy s,.hrO,. : - q. M. T.. p. IN
40 ,t-ulr.s s-I.lrr t.saftrt choir.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-30
STONE DECLARES RFPUBTICNNS
WOULD CREATE \ PANIC

Washington. July 3n.--Shaking a
clenched fist IA Republican senators,
cSnator Stone to-day charged during
the tariff debate that every Repuhll-
can speeth he had heard had been de-
ilvercd with the deliberate attempt 10
create IA panic
THE Missouri senator spoke ~ re-
ply 10 Senator Mclean. He declared
Il appeared TO him that the Republi-
cans through their speeches We're
sending messages 90 the country with
design of creating fear and dlstrusi.
Senator Clark OF Wyoming chal-
lenRed Mr. Stones statement and as
serted that " any diatrhst were being
engendered lt was through statements
by President Wilson Secretary Red
Held and Secretary McAdoo.
senator Stone replied with 7 charge
of % conspiracy among Rennh'ic1n
senators to create public distcusi.
"Name the senator's dcmandri
senator clark
Every Republican I have hears
speak" said Senator stone. lie r1-
all ynamed the Wyoming senator
himself
II have not delivered O speech" re-
tnrted Senator Clark
Senator Stone read mercndtile
agency reports showing good business
conditions.
Senator penrose declared that rot
n textile industry in pcnnsylvonia cqi'
Of tho Susauehanna river was rlinnnn
three days a week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-30
DEMOCRATS HAVE
BROKEN WORD TO
NEW ENGLAND
WORKERS
Have Violated Sacred Promise
of Protection to Mill Opera
tives Declares Senator Nc.
Lean Of Connecticut.
VIGOROUSLY AssAILs
UNDERWOOD MEASURE

IBy leased Wire 20 Evening firraid I
Washington. July 3O--CharRing
that Democratic leaders have bruk
en- their tariff promises made 10 the
working people Of New England be-
fore the last national ciection, Sena.
tor George ~ Mclean Of Connecticut
aHeaiicd the Underwood simmons bill
ln the senate today
RecountinE the campaign Ia Con-
necticut directed particularly against
Representative Ebenezer Iiill. Of the
ways and means committee Senator
Mclean quoted from speeches made
By Majority Leader Underwood Sec
rptafy of Commerce itedficld. Repre-
sentative Reilly ana Governor S. ~.
Baldwin. whom he quoted as assuring
the millworkers that the Democratic
tariff would look after the diffcrencea
M cost Of production hero nnd
abroad.
Tho protection Democrats have
tried 10 compr0mlsp with tho FREQ
trade Democrats and this of course
lF impossible" senator Mclean con-
tinued "You cnn not compromise
with arithmetic of the compass lf
twenty per cent does not protect. ten
per cent will not protect. Ny COM
plant is that the Democratic party
has broken It's sacred promise tu tho
people of Connecticut. This I have
shown from The lips ~ those Demo-
Gratis who alone had authority 20 do
tho promising ~ adequate pro;oc.
tlon is found in any rate contained IN
this bin, Il n there hy accident only"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-30
CONGRESSMAN JAMES
WATSON GOES BEFORE
MULHALL GRAND JURY

WASHINGTON. July 3O--It was re-
ported mere soday. without official
confirmation. however, that former
Congressman James T.. Watson of In
diana. who figured prominently IN the
lobby charges VI Martin Mulhall, had
appeared before federal grand jury
ia connection with an Investigation of
Muhnlfs story.
Although Martin NJ. Mulhall. lob
byist FOR the National Association of
Manufacturers. today expected TO face
the lawyers for the association for
cross-examinatiOn. the senate COM
mittee continued his identification of
letters.
Mulhnli introduced two-page list
Of organizations. which, no said. were
members of the National Council for
nidustripl Defense and affiliated with
the manufacturer. There Is a dis
pute as tO the exact connection be-
tween the two urgnniza tons
He sWOre he had personal rela-
tions with officials Of about "a dozen
~ the organizations named.
II WAS indicated that session of the
committee may not be 50 harmonious
when it Comes to Cr0ss-eXnminatiOu oi
the witness Senator Reed frequently
came to Mulhall'a aid,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-30
Partial Resumption of Copper
Mining Under Heavy Guard
of State Militia Makes Stu
alton Menacing.
HARRIED BY INSULTS
SOLDIERS FIRE MANY
SHOTS AT SHADOWS
Fear for Tons of Giant Powder
in Magazine Operators Flat
ly Refuse Any Recognition
of Western Federation.
my Feased Wire 20 RvcnSmr Herald.

~
Calumet. Mich. July 40 0orerror
Ferris proposal for conference az
Lansing between copper mine operA-
tors ana strikers was formally pre-
scented To the operators at "a nlcttiny
in Houghton today.
General y. l., Abbey. of tho AichI-
gan militia, and sheriff James Crnno
90 toughton county. represented thu
state ana James MacNauehton and
Frederick W benton. general mana z.
ers pt the Calumet and Hecia and
Copper Range Consolidated rompan-
les represented the employers
A. had been predicted the mine
managers explained that under no
circumstance would they take any
action thns even Indirectly might be
construed as recognition of the West
ern Federation OF Miners. that the
companies we're willing 10 confer with
their own employees. either individual
Isl or through committees. provided
the men came TO them as einplo, g.
and that under such circumstances
they could not see the necessity Of
asking the mon 10 send representa-
tiNtr all the way t0 thc state capitol
The mlne managers snid they wefo
actihk under orders received frnm
their board 90 directors In Boston
While the conference was IN session
the strike bound management were
increasing their efforts 20 start shr,
face and underground work a rood
lN proportion Of the shop employees
of the Calsnet and Hecle company
returned to their tasks pumps were
started at the deep Red Jacket shaft
and the work ~ draining the other
conglOmegatc shafts was continued
These activities. as well ~ simillr
work ni ether mines lu the district
were conducted under heavy guards
oi state troops. Many ~ the strikers
hnve begun 20 show that tho opera
tiOnR nf the militia are irving their
tcmpors Tho situation 81 the South
range whore the Copper itanrc Com
solidatcd Interests are pnramannt.
was reported especiauy thrcntoning
The troops there have been made
the targets of many threats and M
suits and as q consequence freUueut
shots were fired 40 shadows "a tho
early hours today Such occurrences
were particularly numerous about the
isln nnynlo powder house. The sol-
diers tnklne no chnhceE of allowing
any one 90 got close enough 80 eV-
Mode the toms Of dynaaaitc aud giant
powder stored there.
Mono of the parties In the ifouFh
ton conference would discuss Il pub
I licly when " adjourned after several
hours yession. The operators present.
90 u fermnl statement of their post
\ tiOn. addressed 90 the governor and
'dnicd That until IL renchcd the state
4 executive they could not reveal ta
exact terms.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-30
WOrkmen $50 Feet in Air on
Swinging scaffold Have
Miraculous Escape in Wash
ingtOn Storm.
HEAVY DAMAGE DONE;
MANY PERSONS INJURED
lightning Rips Holes in Roofs
Of Government Buildings
Deluge at Ball Park Causes
Near-anic.
my Leased wire 20 EvcnInr vIernld. !

lBy Leased Wire to Evening SIeFnld. I
Washington, Iuly 3O.--Seyeral per-
sons are known 20 have been injured.
many small buildings were demOllsh-
ed ana large property loss was
caused hy terrific wind, rain and
hail storm which swept Washington
late today. The wind blew 12 miles
an hour and moro than one and One
hnlf inches Of rain fell In an hour.
Four painters working on swing
ing schffOld atop the dome of the
capitol were caught there IN the
gale. more than ihO feet above the
ground. A. the storm abatcd rescue
parties went 90 their assistance.
The four men caught on the uomc
of the capitol wenthered the gale
safely aud were taken from their
perilous position.
As the storm cleared reports of
houses unrOofcd and demolished
mite Information of loss OF life or IN
jury.
An immense crowd gathered at the
American league park for the WASH
ingtOn- Detroit game WAS caught IN
the gale
Telephone operators Abandoned
their switchboards in panic
Cool heads kept the crow0 "a ne
baseball mark from start ny "a paniC.
No one WIS hurt there. The water
WAS two feet deep IN the field.
one house was wrecked in the
northwest section Of the city. \
woman and three children took re-
fnge IN large refrigerator ana
escaped injury IN the ruins. Seyerai
persons we're roported slightly in-
jurcd ln tho wreck Of another demui-
ishrd building. The pension office,
the postOfnce and other government
buildings had large holes torn in their
roofs hY lightning.
Two Men Killed.
Walter y Hilton, vice president OF
a local real estate company, ana one
unidentified mun were Killed durlna
the storm here today In the collapse
~ building