davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
Informs Delegation of Suffra'
gists 1t Would Be Impertin-
ent to Tell Lawmakers Pri-
vate Opinion in Message,
CONSIDERS HIMSELF
MERELY A SPOKESMAN
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw Pro-
fesses to Be Pleased at In
terview But Mrs. Medill
Mccormick Wants to Think.

IBy Leased Win 80 Evening Herald
Wushiuutou pcD. N.a~Pfcaidtnt
Wilson today told delegation from
the National American Woman's SUI
Erase association that hc favored
standing woman suffrage commit
tee In the house of representative
but he denied their request that nc
send a special message urging the re-
form.
Marching by twos and tours, with
banners anont. the suffragists breath
cd chill winds of "a raw day Co storm
the White HOUSE offices. They were
soon ushcred into the presidents pri-
waite office and formed in % circle
about Mr. Wilson
pr. Anna Howard shaw, president
of the association, summarized hriel-
ly their appeal Goo tho president tu
assist the movement either ny send
ing "a special mcssH-c tu congress, ny
including reference tu suiIasc 10
any general mcssagD Do, misht deliN-
cr, cor by USING nis influence 60 have
special committee oI thy house APP
pointed to consider the subject
Il want you ladies % possible, soid
the president to the delegation, III
/ can make &c clear to you, Go realize
just uhu, ms present situation is
"Whcu,yc / vuIk abroad rcal-
izc that / ain not free man ] dm
under arrest. J at. tu cnr'ldIiN 'Nh
admirably guarded that ] have nov
even the privilege of watkins lht
streets. That is. me- % were. Nwcal
of my present trdust'rcuc,. nom bee
ing AN Individual with his NINA ON
any aud every subject tu being on
official of q great government ana
incidoutulf,, or so 10 iai.s out under
our system or government thy spukos-
man oi a party
Il set mS self this very strict rul'
when I WIS governor ui Sew Jersey
have followed it us president ana
shall follow it as president mat ]
am not at liberty tu urs' ON congress
In messages policies which have not
had tho organic consideration OF
those for whom I uW spokesman.
"In other words, have not yet
presented Go any Legislature my pri'
vatc Views on any subject ana
never shall because I conceive ihh'
TO bee part Yt tho whole process u
Governments shat { shBU hr sp"hcS
man Tor somebody not for myself. !.
would be- an impurtincncc. When
spcak tor myself I ann am individual
when / ann spokesman ul an organ
body { am Representative.
"For chat reason guu soc, ! am pN
my own principles shut out in Nc
language OF tho street from 'stsrtin.
ppytblps' have t0 oontiuv mNsel
to those things which have been en-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
MRS. PANKHURsT GREETED
WITH OVATION On RELEASE

London. Dec. Militant suffra-
gottes gathered In force To welcome
Mrs Emmciinc Pankhurst on her ar
rival today from Exeter. she was re-
leased from the Exeter Jail last
light
Although an ambulance and a
strctchor were taken to the station.
they were not needed, as Mrs Pank-
hurst was able 20 alight from the
train with The assistance OF nurse
ana another comporion. She looked
very weak and made her way with
tottcriug steps from the train Co the
carriage She was taken to "a nursing
home at the head OF a long process
sion Of taNicabs containing her cheer
ing supporters.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
Colorado and It's Capital City
Gradually Lifting Three
Day Blockade on Traffic in
State.
FIRE ADDS TO sHIvERs
OF COLD SUFFERERS
Trains Break Through on San
Ia Fe Between La Junta and
Las Vegas and Situation
Looks Brighter.
10y Leased Wire to E,oning Herald. ]

by Lcascd Wire TO Evening Herald. ]
Denver Dec S-Dcnvcr and Colo
rado made marked strides today to-
ward iiitlng the thrcc-dny blockade
incident to the fall of more than a.
inches of snow in Denver last week.
an railroads reported more or less
complete train service In ana out Of
Denver.
Occupants of an apartment house
al EnH Tenth avenue and Lincoln
street In the fashionable Capitol Hill
district were sent shiVcring into the
street thinly clad early today by q
fire. the smoke from which ponc-
trated every floor. Fire fighting ap-
paratus which responded TO the call
became stuck Ia snow bank half O.
block from the building when the
frcmen reached the structure they
found the ianitor In the basement
overcome by smoke. lie was later
revived The blaze originated In and
was confined To- the basement
only two lines Of ruilroad were re-
ported still blocked this morning
They were the Cniun Pacific line
from Denver to Kansas city and th,
Colorado a southern huv To- Idaho
Springs. Officials OF both roads eX-
pressed the hope that trains would
be started 10 these points some time
today.
Several roads still were operating
snow plows today at various points
10 prevent further interruption Of
traffic from drifting snow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08

Washington. Dec. S.-Presidont
Wilson looks on the recent indictment
of officers of the United Mine Work.
crs az Pueblo. as an answer Co criti-
cisms that the sundry ciyil bill eX-
cmpts labor unions from the opera
tion of the sherman antitrust law.
The president made Il clear today
that the initiative In the prosecution
came neither from the department Of
Justice nor the United S,atee attof-
ney but was taken by the federal
grand fury tseu
When asked if the department of
Justice would take hand IN the case.
In view OF the sundry civil bills pro-
vision cNcmptm" labor unions from
prosecution through the use of ccr-
tain $500, OO0 fund, President Wilson
recalled TO his visitors the momor-
andum hc wrote when ne signed ih,
hin. and reiterated that the special
fund affected was only for employ'ua
special counsel and did not affect thC
ordinary processes OF the department
of justice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
sUsTAINS DEMURRER
IN CASE OF ESTATE
OF NATHAN COLE
ny Lcnscd wire 20 Evening ueraidl

ny Lcased Wire to Evening Herald
81 Louis. Dec. N--iudge WlthroWt
in the circuit court, today sustained
the demurrer to the petition ot Rich
ard a cole, and Mrs llalhe Cole
Hcbert OF los Angeles. 10 distribute
the million dollar ostute ut the late
Nathan cole.
The demurrer was filed by Freder-
icl, y Judson who. under the will.
controls the estate which has been
placed in trust. and by pr Ernest a.
Cote and Nathan Cole. Jr
By the decision today tho suit 20
terminate the trust and distribute the
estate b. thrown ont of court.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
POST WEEK

This week is PARCELS a Albuquerque and the
elaborate preparations o handle
, the parcels pos. Christmas trade
mail gifts by the parcels post are
and make their
purchases Albuquerque stores nave
speca equipment for accommodating the buyers
Extra facilities shipment have been
Installed.
The merchants ooklng make
mailing Il will bee for you ana
easier for the you this week
Tho parcels post It's with the Christmas
bound be congestion To
, t ON the s, side buy your gifts The
> business men wl O make Il
advertisements In this the HERALD ana
, DO YOUR PARCELS POST SHOPPING
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
LAW
HAS TEETH FOR
THE LABOR
UNIONS
Indictment of United Mine
Workers at Pueblo Pointed
to as Proof by President
Wilson.
ELEVEN ORDERED
HELD AT TRINIDAD

MAhfAN AFNAfNttAHf hNflAAAAtWs
. Calumet. Mich. Dec. S..
. Three hundred Cornish miners
. employed by The Champion mine
= in the copper strike district
. aroused hy the murder of three Z
= Englishmcn sunday morning, 90 Z
= day held an Indignation meet
. ing. The Western Federation of 4
. Miners was denounced lnd "a de-
. mand was made for protCction Z
. ana law enforcement \ COM =
Q mittcc was appointed 90 inform ,
= the mine manUsemout That tho
= Englishmcn Will not return 10
= work unless the company agrees 4
v not 90 rcinstate strikers.
= Painosdalc strikers were not 4
. permitted To parade today AZ =
. Baltic the strikers refused % :
= obey the order of deputy shcriffs
. not 10 traverse mine property q
. and "a shot was fired at the Of 4
. icers. The latter charged with 4
. riot sticks and dispersed the I
. strikers.
. Tho murder of Arthur ana I
. Harry Jane and Thomas Daily. 4
= English subjects, at Paincsdale
. SUNDAY has been called to the I
= attention OF the British govern
a q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
uvERrA's MINISTER OF
4VN NNTE nFaIffrreNt

Havana Ctha pec Adolfo a.
"a Iama. minister of finance On the
cabinet of paroyislonnl PRESIDENT
ifuertn arrived here today from Vera
Cruz on board the steamship Ypir-
anga senior 90 Lama ls roing %
Europe hv way of Sew york
The Mexican finance minister re-
fused to make any statement in ro-
card to tho eiludii0n % Mcxicn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
THREE nAITLEsHIps ON
WAY TO VERA CVtry

on board a. S. Ilaitlcship Wyoming
az sen. by wireless tolegmphy 10 san
Miguel Azores. Doc s.-The United
States vessels OF the Atlantic fleet
which nave been visiting European
ports. separated at noon today In las
west The kansas, Ohio and Com
nccticut proceeded 60 Vera Cruz
Mexico. by way Of Guantanamo
while the remainder OF tho vessels
continued their voyage 10 United
states waters
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
TWENTY FLEEING RAGGED
FE,pEItAi.s REACH UORDFTg

Prcsidio, TeNaq Dec. 8.-Tweuty
Mexican federal soldiers, forming the
advance guard ~ the bedraegled
army which deserted Chihuphua city,
arrived go Oiinaga. Mexico, Opposite
Preside today. The soldiers reported
that they had not boeu attacked BY
rebels IA the niaht from Chlhuahua
and that they were being followed BY
other rerugocs. including civilians and
federal officers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
PEARS ron SAFETY or
TWO LAKE TUFfgUTEVS

Cleveland, a., Dee. S. Reports re-
ceNcd 10 cleveland marine offices
today told oi fears being rot by own
era for thc safety of the two mko
trclphtors tho Turr,t Cape ana j. A.
Mckee both cot which are missing on
Lake Huron n tho storm Tho ships
carried crows OFF ls to 2O men each
and wers owned hy Toronto. Canada,
transportation companies
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
twenty-five More Drowned
Last Night and This Morn
ing Majority Of Victims
Being Negroes.
CREST OF FLOOD IS
NEARING THE GULF
Cold Weather Adds to Suffer
ing of Pitiable Refugees
Fleeing from Rising Waters
in Texas.

= Bryan. Tex, Dec. S.--I.and .
y owners I'm the nearby thirty .
= mile levce district. have estimat- .
. cd that two thousand negroes =
. and Italians have been drowned .
. In this section of the Brazos .
. flood Their figures are based .
. on the normal number Of their .
. tenants. from which they have y
. subtractcd tho number Of y
. known rescued and those atin =
. marooncd Attempts TO verify .
. these estimates have failed. =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
PRESIDENT STILL
ENJOYS A COUGH

fRy Lcascd Wire 80 Evening Herald. :
70 Washington Dec president Q
. Wilson had "a cough today hut 9
. otherwise seemed Go he recov- .
q rcd from hlH cold tic has "a .
. icrmiuod Finally on appoint .
- mruts to tho Interstate commerce Q
. commits ION. whore thDrr are .
. about to hc three vacancies q
4 q a q a q a a a a a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
INQUIRE PLEADS NOT
GUILTY OF GETTING
TAINTED DONATION


New York, Dee 81 James X Me-
Guirc, cx-mayor Of syracuse. y. r..
pleaded NOT guilty today to an in
a $4,000 contribution from the Union
OH company a California corpora
tion, for the use Of the Democratic
state eampaign, ile was given until
December ~ % change on withdraw
hls plea Bail was fixed al fi.S0e
and the bond was qulckly furnished.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
Sly Knlrh I'm ENnln.lnn.

Wilmington, Del. Dec. N-SlN men
were KILLED and two injured today in
an explosion ia tho gclatInc mixing
house of the UopJuuo Chemical COM
pany az Gibhstovn, \ j.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
TODAY IN CONGRESS


Met at 90 M.
Alaskan railroad bin set aside
for currency debate. iu which
senator Swanson lcd dcicns. of
the administration bill
Government steamship limo
from Pacific Duust points to AIMS
ka proposed hy senator Poin-
daNtcr
The House.
Met at noon.
Lobby committee agreed on lts
report
HW introduced to pay % years
extra SALARY to the widow of
Lieut. ColouD Gaillurd
Immlgrulon committee set
Thursduy and Friday for HEARINGS
ON bul proposing utorucy
test,
Good roads committee heard
advocates of federal aid
Conference of Chairman clay
ton of thc judiciary committee
with president Wilson on trust
legislation deferred until Wedncs-
day.
Admiral Victor Blue told the
naval committee the navy would
have ip mil complement of enc
, listed men ii5o0 hy March 4,
1914
Murray of Oklahoma intro-
duced hill tu Regulate stock ok
changes aud their operations and
bar speculative advertising from
malls
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08

T0DAxs NEWS TODAY,
xou Sc n IN the RmRAKN
SIXTY cents = uaonth o. 10 csniu
: week delivered ~ your nooRa
nity cents by mall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
SAYS JOSEPH SMITH
WAS A STATESMAN
Elder B. s. H1nckley Reviews the
Life Of the Mormon
Prophet.

Elder B, S. Hinckley of the Liberty
the tabernacle services yesterday after
noon. His talk was largely on matters
of history, and his effort seemed to be to
show that In addition 10 being a prophet.
reforner, Joseph Smith, founder OF the
Mormon church, was one OF the greatest
and most r-seelng statesmen America
ever has had
The Book OF Mormon states, the speaker
said, that this is the best country on the
face OF the earth. and compa rison bears
out that statement. He then spoke of
the church and the influence of Mormon
Ism toward good government
Referring to the reunion about to be
held on the famous Gettysburg battle
field. Elder Hinclsley reviewed the events
leading up to the war between the sta tes,
and asserted that Joseph Smith had pre-
dicted the war and told where II would
begin. How the war could have been
prevented" ne said, was also told by the
prophet, And that was in buying the
slaves
Mr.. EIinckley closed his address with a
tribute to the patriotism Of the saints.
President Anthon r. Lund presided at
the services. and prayers were offered by
Elder George r. Emery Of the Salt Lake
stake presidency and Charles w. Penrose
of the first presidency OF the church Mrs,
Bertha Bailey Dearborn sang n solo, And
a Highway Shall Be There" and the choir
sang, again We Meet Around the
and ''Hallelujah, Fear the Lord Omnipo-
ter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
ANSWERS FINAL CALL
Captain John H. Roe Dies in
This City at the Age
of "a.

Captain John II. Roe, a prominent vet
eran OF the civil war and one OF the best
known Christian Science practitioners Of
Utah. died at 80 o'clock yesterday morn
ing at his home. 647 Ninth East street of
heart failure. He was "a years of age
Captain Roe had been i'll only a short
time, and his death came as great shock
to his many friends and associates
Arriving In Utah seven years ago, Cap
tain Roe rapidly became known through
out the state. and at the time OF his death
life of this and surrounding states He
was one of the pioneer business men of
Nebraska, settling in that state shortly
after his marriage forty-two years ago.
ncted as agent for the Union Pacific
railroad lands, and was identified with
many other projects that helped to make
Nebraska a great state.
Captain Roe was born in Franklin, N
Y. He received his education at Hamll-
ton college and was a classmate Of Elihu
Root. He had long list OF military
achievements TO his credit, and took part
In the battle OF Gettysburg as a nember
Of the One hundred and fiftyfirst New
York regiment
Shortly after the battle of Gettysburg
he received his commission as captain,
He had engaged In the most active Of the
famous strife. In the Hamilton college
annual for 1911. at the request OF his class
Of 1864, Captain Roe gave graphic de-
scription OF his personal participation IN
bail In the right cheek, the ball knocking
out a piece OF flesh large as his thumb.
He sought rest in an open house near the
end Of the conflict, and later was cap
tured by the enemy. During his cap
tivity he heard part of a converse ton
between General Lee and his staff. He
was later released.
Captain Roe concluded four years
with the union army in 1865, and
IN 1871 married Miss Cerisse Whit
more Of Norwich, \. Y. Three children
were born TO them and all are living.
They are John il. Roe, Jr., Of Sudbury.
Ont: Ormond B. Roe. cartoonist of Chi
cago and Miss Louise Roe OF this city.
Captain Roe was for three years an
| active member OF the publication COM
mittee Of the Christian Science church.
Funeral services will be held at o'clock
this afternoon al the funeral chapel OF g.
D. Evans. The body will be shipped east
for burial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
j. Of j. PROFESSOR
IS CALLED BY DEATH
Robert Lindsay McGhie
Passes Away at Hospital;
Was Native of Utah.

Robert Lindsay McGhie, associate pro-
.fessor In Latin and Greek at the Univer-
sity Of Utah, died at 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the l.. d. S. hospital from
internal complica tions and after an alb
domnal operation, which was performed
on Saturday.
Mr.. McGhie was born at Sugar House,
April il, 1874. being the son OF Patrlarcl,
James McGhie. VINO survives him. He
was a member of the general board OF
the Deseret Sunday School union, and
was otherwise active in church work lIe
was a son-ln-law Of Amos S. Gabbott
formerly assessor of Salt Lake county
now a member OF the state board OF equal
lZation, and had a wife and five children,
In addition TO his father his wife and
the children, there arc three sisters and
one brother, Mrs. A. +. Cummings Mrs.
Archie A. Alsire and James McGhie, Jr.,
Of this city, and Mrs. Fl. F. Egbert OF
Teton, Ida.
Funeral services will be held al the
Sugar House L D. s. chapel on Wednes-
day. beginning at 1880 a. m. The body
may be viewed between 10 and II o'clock
Wednesday morning at the home of A.
F. Cummings 1929 South Eleventh East
street. Interment Is to be in the City
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
SODALITY WILL GIVE
LAWN PARTY TONIGHT

The members Of the young ladies' so
dality Of St Mary's cathedral will give
a lawn party tonight at the residen
of Miss Mary Owen. the president OF
the sodaliGy. 202 G street. Cards dane
ing and attractive musical programme
and refreshments will pe the features
Of the evenings entertainment
The patronesses for the occasion are
Mrs, NJ. p. Salisbury, Mrs. William
o Brien. Mrs. G.. A. QuigIey, Mrs j. L.
Cosgrif. Mrs. T. j Westcott, Mrs. J.
j. Harvey. Mrs. ] c. Hanchett and Mrs
Edward McGurrtn.
The musical proSra mme will be given
by Mrs. Stuart Dobos, Miss Mae O'Neil
W. A Crowley. F. p. Grady and the
F1orian orchestra.
The affair will be in charge of the
officers. Miss Mary Owen, Miss Nora
Gleason. Miss Ruth Kllleen. Miss Mary
North and the committed; Miss Marga
ret Collins, Miss Claire Driscon, Miss
Grace Sullivan Miss Dorothy Jenkinson,
Miss julia Stephens. MISS Romaine Lit
tie. Miss Genevieve Fitzpatrick and Miss
Kathleen Graves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

Despite the warm weather; large con,
gregation WAS present al the Immanuel
baptist church yesterday morning to hear
the Rev, Dr. L. s. Bowermans sermon
hundredth anniversary OF the birth OF
the iTcat preacher falls tomorrow. the
Baptist minister took occasion yesterday
to give the Beecher centennial sermon
His remarks. in part, follows
The ministers Of today If asked to
name the three greatest preachers in
our history would probably unanl
monsl mousy Wat na%e Jt,al Jonathan Edward l1.I.
Brooks The second Of this trio was
born June - 1913. in LitchfIed.
Conn, He came OF noble ancestry In
Lyman Beechcr. the father. and Rox-
ana Poote, the mother, His educa-
tion was in Litchfield. Boston. Am
hurst college and Lane Theological
seminary. The first pastorate was
Lawrencehurs, made up. as he tells
us, of nineteen women and one
nothing-a man" Then came eight
years In indianapolis and in 1877 10
Brooklyn. Here he found but a hand
ful, but In the three great revivals
built up church of $500 members
The ministry at Plymouth church
continued until his death, March g.
1887.
The Rev. Dr. Bowerman called attc"-
ton so the great service that vas rem
dered I'm behalf OF human liberty by vol &c
and pen. For many years he contributed
10 the independent. afterwards founding
the Christian Union or the present Out
look. The great addresses given in our
own land and the mastery pleas to the
grent English masses in 1853 In beholf
OF the freedom of the slaves. These adj
dresses have proba bly, never been sur
passed and much OF the splendid feeling
between our English speaking people
dates from that time
Abra ham Lincoln regarded Beecher as
one Of the greatest leaders for freedom
and supporters Of the union. All the
powers Of the man were ever at the
service of downtrodden and needy hu-
manity,
In the theological world, few men have
been so much misunderstood or misrep-
resented 1t was the time Of Darwin
Huxley and Spencer Theory and specu-
lation were rife. With the vision Of a
seer he saw beyond all the contentious
development. He saw more clearly than
most the great loving heart OF the Gre
ator
AS an exponent Of conditional immo,
tality he was a striking contrast to the
teachings of all the middle ages and the
theology that for centuries dominated tho
world, To him Jesus Christ was che
AS has been said. "immortalitv, not TIE
destiny OF good and bad alike, but the
achievement OF the good through faith
full following Of Christ"
Most of the thinking men Of today
consciously or unconsciousy, are follow
ers in the same belief The crownine
thing In all the years Of active life and
so we'll says. His earliest, last and pro-
foundest passion was his passion for
Jesus Christ" That made him one OF
humanitys greatest helpers.