davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-07
Eighty-Seven Federals and
Rest Rebels; TwO-Day
Struggle One of Wars
Worst Battles.
HUERTA FORCES MEET
sTINGING REPULSE
General Castro, Entrenched at
0jinaga Defies Villa and All
His COnstitutiOnalists to Do
Their Worst.
lny I.caacd wiro to Iivcnlng Herald

lBy Leased Wire 60 Evening HeraId.I
m Paso. Tex. an. 7.---One hundred
and thirty soldiers. 81 fcdcrals and
The rest rebels. were killed In battle
last Saturday and Sunday between
iiuerta soldiers. commanded by Gen-
eral penn and constitutiOnaiials
forces, eight miles northwest of Tor
reon. according TO beiated advicea
reaching General 4 y. BonevidOH AZ
Juarez, from Chihuahua.
Two thousand foderafa who had
sailed out from the protection 90 the
wallis % Torrcon. evidently TO attempt
a flank movement around the right
wing OF the rebel forces besleglnR tho
city. were driven back into Torreon
after a struggle that lasted nearly
two days
OF the 81 federals killed slx were
officers. Tho rebel loss Is estimated
at as dead and so wounded Twenty
eight prisoners were captured by tho
fodcrais, according 70 the reports re-
ceived BY ueneral Benevides. Heaviest
fighting occurred Sunday afternoon
n tho open country between Aviies
and Salamanca. Nuburhe Of Torreon.
rhg defaai ~ PeDa - said a. have
liehsosaliAea me t4tyal aralg W h.
900 men IN Torreon.
C0nstitutlonaliat forces under
coiOnei uuialio Outierrsg and General
Jose " Robloa have roaaptured the
Important towns of pnrraE. General
Capeda and San Pedro. Coahuila, from
federal forces after three DAYS fight
Ing. according 10 official advices also
received by General Bonevldes. Par
ras and General Cepeda are situated
on the National Halfway limo con-
Meeting Sal,iiio with Torreon. Pos
session OF these two points gives tho
rebels "A blk advantage over the fod-
erui army In Torroon. which Is more
thoroughly than ever now cut off
from communication.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-07
COLONEL Won REUTER-
TOO READY TO FIRE
ON ZABERN CITIZENS
IlY I.eaned We lo I.vcnlnR IIeraId. ]


Sinsahufg. German, Jan THE
readiness OF Col. Won Reuter-, OF the
NINETY Infantry regiment, 40
reply 10 the laughter of the citlHcnH
of Labern with a raking fire from
his machine guns. was shown in tes-
llmony given today before the court
martial sitting 90 try him for ille8al
assumption Of authority.
District Commissioner Muellt- oi
N bern swore that when Col. Won
Reuter- Wua requested 10 Withdra "
the military patrols from the streets
~ the town. as they were merely lr-
ritRtlng the populace. he Curtiy re-
fused even 60 discuss the subject, re-
plNlEg. ~ am la commend now"
The colonel WIS thcn reminded
that the civilians were merely stand
Ing about 40 which he responded
~ intend % prevent taie atanding
about az any cost. / do not lntcnd 90
lct the people laugh az tho army In
this way " Il continues shall orr
der fhc troops tp shoot
Colonel Won Rruter iu C0ufl ad-
mitted that he had machine gunf
brought uut from the barracks into
the streets ~ HHhrrn ia rendineHs for
use against the citizens.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-07
HUERTA FORCES PAPER
MONEY INTO CHRCIfFATTON

Mexico CITY Jan. J,--Practically
leo was forced into circulation today
hy decree issued by Provisional
President Huerta making tho bills OF
All state hanks legal tender and specl-
Tying as obligatory their acceptance
for all payments
The inability to float the bills Of
state banks outside ef tho states ln
which they have becn Issued and the
limited volume % bills OF the national
bank and OF the hank of London ana
Mexico has brought about a condition
almost OF financial crisis.
The redemption OF the notes Of the
fund subscribed by the banks Rsming
them. Tho FUND VIII BE- regulated by
"a commission.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-07
TVEITMOE HAS TO
STAND TRIAL IN
Los ANGELES
DECLARED
Charge Will Concern Trans
porting Explosives for Ille-
gal Purposes District Attor-
ney Says.
TAKES NEWS WITH
SOME sKEPTICIsM


hg AAAnHu MlNf W AsNt'iiNk N'fatNi
Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. Olaf
Tveitmoe. the san Franoisco labor
leader. granted a rpttrl1I ny tnC Unit
ed states circuit court yesterday IN
the indianapolis conspiracy cases,
must stand trial in i.ua Angeles on "a
charge relative 90 the transportation
Of explosives FOR Illegal purposes, ac-
Cording TO an announcement today
by Albert ShOonotcr United states
district attorney. Tho charges we're
nled In indictments returned hy the
federal grand jury nearly two years
ago, following the conviction Of the
McNamart brothers and Just before
tho trial of the dynamite cuscH Ia IN
diauauoiiH.
Besides Tvcltmoc. the labor leaders
accused aro J. g. Munsry ~ salt
Lake CITY. Anton lohannscn and Eu-
gene A. clancy ID sun francisco.
Tvcltmog's case will be called be-
fore Judge Wcilhnrn in the United
states district court January H., to
bc set for trial
The Indictments against the labor
leaders were hased upon an alleged
conspiracy 90 between them 90 hrlnE
TO the coast the dynamite used by
Ortie D. McMsnigal, iniormer
against the McNnmnra brothers, in
an attempt 10 blow up an iron fUun-
dry here on Christmas day, 1910.
TVeiimou and Chnry are ench un.
der SEQ. 900 bail, set by the United
states district court in Indianapolis
and $1,000 hail set IN Los Angeles
Nunaey and Johonnscn were Indicted
by the government
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-07

sen Francisco, Ian, s-~oiaf INeit-
moe took the news that he must
stand trial IN Los Angcics with equal
nunChaiancp and nkcpticism.
"Thcrc should be on illc in the rec
ords of the United states attorneys
Office" he said. 90 stipulation enter
ed into between u, ~ Sricaigner, rcp-
rofeniinp Aufru hf' nuern. Fu9cre
a. Clancy. Nuns and niyaeh, hif1
Oscar Lawlcr. representing tine gov
eminent a. special counsel hy which
ID was agreed that these Los Angeles
eases should be dropped. IN Wow Of
tho federal prosecutions covering the
snmc grounds. ! suppose that atipu-
lhtiun still stands
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-07
NEW YORK BADLY IN
HOLE, SAYS GOVERNOR
GLYNN IN MESSAGE


Albany. \. ", IAN. 5.--GoNernor
Glynn'a nrM messaac - the new les
ialatufe WAS presented az noon. IL
dealt solely with finances and de-
scrlhed the present situation of the
state treasury aH an acute one de-
nandinR careful thousat ana heroic
treatment The governor urged
drastic economies. by topping on un@
necessary Ofliesh0ldera and consoli-
dating bureaus.
The new legislature got under way
promptly Assembly mnn William sui-
ger and his wife arrived early.
The assembly agreed on iin new code
of rules. inyoltine several NoneeH-
alnna to the minority Tho principal
request al the proeressiNes, that the
power of appointing rHmnlttecH he
isken away from the speaker was re-
fused.
The vote for speaker waH az fol-
Lows Thaddoua ~ Sweet, Republican,
81. Alfred ". smith, Democrat AAi
Michael schaap. Progressive. ~, For
mer Governor sulzer voted iog
Schnnp.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-07
N ] ROE R
AND SUICIDE IN
Los ANGELES
LAST NIGHT
All Efforts to Supply Motive
for Shocking Triple Murdsr
in ROOming House Have
Proved Futile.
WOMAN AND GIRL AND
ATTORNEY VICTIMS
TBy Icascd Wire 10 I.vcnlns Herald. J


Los Angeles. Jan 7.-Emurtg 60 cs-
tublish R motive for the double muir
der ana suicide which resulted IN the
deaths 0f W. m. Melton. "a locni nt-
torncy Mrs Mary Cox Uf san fran
cisco, aud the lattor's daughter Flor
Uncc, twelve years old. ln ruomiug
house here late last night, proved fu-
tile today. LUaEcrs in the house
whore the tragedy occurred. and the
proprietor OF " said that whom last
seen alive together. Melton aud Mrs.
Cox had appeared 10 be on the best
OF terms aud nothing 10 Indicate
violent quarrel was heard before the
i've shots which resulted in the trag-
cdy
Melton received four wounds, ang
one of which would have proved
fatal, while Mrs. COX was shot but
once, and around the wound Ina her
head were powder marks. indlcating
that the revolver had been very close.
Melton entered Mrs. CoXs apart
ments at 1f5 o'clock last night. Tho
shooting occurred about i0.f5. Mrs.
J.. =, Wilson, proprietor Of the hotel,
said today sho heard several shots
nred and heard Florence. Mrs. CoN'a
daughter scream. "Ho shot my
mother"
Mrs. Wilson started to call the po-
ice ana announcer Htflth OF tuota rams
out.
Two patrolmcn answered her call.
They burst IN the door of the Cox
apartment and found Melton and Mrs.
Cox dead on the fioor Florence was
stiil breathing, but she died In a few
minutes
An Investigation showed nfteen
shots had been fred from the one re-
volver which was found lying besides
Mrs Cox. Her body lay within three
feet Of that OF Melton.
-Four bullets were found lodged In
Melton'S body. Florence Was shot
only once.-in the heart Her mother
also bore one wound, which was un-
der the right ear. The police theory
n thHi Mrs. Cox lred first at Melton,
re.D Toi her Ntlhoa aNd en alod ~
al hr daughter Then probably she
chareed lt af9hird time for her own
destruction.
a portion OF diary kept by Mrs.
Cox expressed her disappointment
over her inability 90 procure steady
employment as motion picture act-
ress The last entry, January .,
read "pCFpondent again with bad
news from B-hcart broken"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-07
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
FINDS SElCk on DYNAMITE.

b'Ausc. Mich, Jan. L. Disclosure
"a the fact that a stick of dynamite
had been discovered IN the building
where the prOeecuting attorney has
hts office. CAUSED sensation here to-
day Tho explosive WAS foung on tho
stairway ieading 90 the quarters of
Hubert brennan. who has been as
sistinE Prosecutor Lucas Of Iiough-
ton county in the strike cases. A fuse
and cap were picked 40 a few feet
away and u was the theory of Off
ccra investigating the occurrence
that the person responsible for the
plant insi them and thus were un-
able 10 blow up the building.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-07
DISTRICT
CANNOT Be TOO
BIG ASSERT
WITNESSES
Leading Financiers Strongly
in Favor of One Central
Bank in New York City.
WOULD INCLUDE ALL
OF NEW ENGLAND
[By fleascd wlrc 10 Isycnlng IIcrnld

4 I
Sew York. Jan. T.--ncsBito the ape
parent opposition of Secretary Me-
Adno of the treasury department and
SECRETARY Houston 81 the department
of agriculture to the proposal of New
York bankers for the establishment
here of "a regional bank OF uNcrshHd-
owing size, the Witnesses who appear
ed at today's hotrins OF the federal
reserve orEanizatiOn insisted almost
unanimously that such "a bank was
necessary
From the long list of New Yorks
leading hnnnciors who have appeared
before the committee, one conspic-
uoua name was missing.
IL was that of Gonrgc r. Baker,
who was perhaps the closest associate
OF the elder J T. MoFHHn and vino b.
a director of more important cnTpor-
ntions than any other man in the
country Mr. BHkeF'a public appear
ancos have been rare aud instead OF
coming before the committee Ia por-
son be- was ropfcsenied today by hla
son. Georee n. ltker Jr., vice prcsi
dent of the first National bank. OF
which his father Il the head,
Mr.. Baker sided emphaucaily win
the majority of hia predecessors be-
fore the committee.
'srhe eastern diairlct." said he,
"should be ns urge ~ q could be
made 40 comply with the require
ments of making oisht districts 7 do
NOT know that my suggestion meets
with general fHynr But u would be
better 10 have lhe New YORK district
include New Enslnnd and go Ear
enough west 10 include PittsDurah.'
THE witness suhmltted u ilst Of eighl
districts which he said he would
favor " Il werc iecidod 10 divide the
northwest into twO or more districts
IN such an event he would have the
New York district restricted 90 New
YORK. CONNECTICUT and northern New
jersey.
Charles Sabin vice president of the
Guaranty Trust company OF New
York said this city should have a re-
ginnai bank. suncirntly inrge to care
for the business which naturally
comes In this direction tie believed
thai 90 create surh "a hank this dts
trict should inclgde New York New
England ana poTibly New Jersey.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-07
NINE COMPANIES.
CONTRIBUTE TO
BENEVOLENT
WORK
Sanitary and Housing COndi-
tiOns Fairly Good in Copper
Camps, Governor Ferris
Finds.
MOYER ANXIOUS TO
GET BACK TO TROUBLE

(Dy G,raacti Wire 20 isVtnfng Herald; t;
Houghton. Mich. Jan. SANITARY
and housing conditions among work
insmcn of the copper country wcrc
roueht 10 Governor Ferris attention
todny in furthcranco of his inquiry
into the miners strike Generally ,
he was told, such conditions are oi
rather high grade. the chief difficulty
OF social service workers being 90
persuade the wives of foreigners 10
adopt what Americans consider
everyday precautions
Miss Clarice Jones, secretary of the
Calumet Associated Charities ana
Miss Henrietta hOncnbcCker. a visit
ing nurse for an anti-tuhcrculosls so
cioty, answered tho governors anea-
iiona They said the mining compan-
les had always been liberal Contrlhu-
tors TO benevolent work and Miss
Jones added that last nluht William
Richard. president OF the calumet
local of the Western Federation OF
Minora had offered to cooperate ia
relieving any cases Of distress brought
Miss Jones said coo cnses had hcen
listed In the nles of her organization
EincC if began work in November,
sos. and that she had personally vis-
itcd ~ homes JUST before Christians
this winter.
The charity workers told the gov
ern0f that women who had tried to
assist the citizens relief committee In
dlspoalng 81 t2s.00o 10 families be-
rcayed by the italian han disaster.
had told them that strikers families
were not allowed 60 accept aid from
that SQUIRE The governor indicated
that he would seek an interview with
Home of these women later. II was be-
taused of this condition largely that
The deportation % Charles ". Meyer
resulted
The most extended session of the
governors inquiry WAS set for lQte
today with representatives. of inc
union. The men who are 10 prcas ~
that side Of tina controversy spent tHe
flnrniuHi ..reF -lNF-thrif e3Ra a. va
expected that nt least SIX hours would
be consumed in pgcHcuiihG a.
Six carloads ~ non-union men no
rived in the district today from Dp-
troit emo ear was sent ~ the Isle
Royals mine and ., waR undcrHtood
that the others were destined for the
Ahmcok mine.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-07
COMMISSION WILL
HEAR SHIPPERS
ON RATES
Men Who Patronize Railroads
10 Have Inning as Regards
Proposed Increase in East
ern Tariffs.
IBy Leased w1ro 20 Evening ncEaId.l }

lhy LEASED NlfO 60 Evening iifTniu.l
WASHINGTON Jan. 7.-Shippers viii
be- heard next week by the Interstate
commerce commission on the per
cent Increase la freight rates propos-
cd boy the fiity-tNo easteia railroads
Commissioners Harlan SO announced
today az "a hearing arranged for the
railroad officials asking for modilica-
cation uf questions the commission
asked to have answered before Fob
runry T.
Attorneys FOR the railroads told
Commissioner Harlan that in some
instances b would require "a year to
furnish the Information the tommiH-
sion wnnted In "a month
Frank Lyon, counsel for the PITTS
burgh Coal company brought 60 issue
the clippers rights by asking that
the railroads be- asked to furnish the
cost of moving bituminOus coal
Mr Harlan said there was no doubt
ms 90 the right ot shippers Co be- heard
ah to particular rates. but that he in-
tended 10 ask the cntirc commission
next week 60 pass on the question as
tu whether henrnRg ON particular
rates should be- Incorporated into the
hearing of the general question oi in-
creased rates or reduction of expense,
or whether shippers should be givcn
an opportunity ufler those questions
were decided 30 present their posi-
tion.
For the New York Central u was
represented that 90 answer tho com-
missions questions about hghterage
at New YORK would cost t15,NW0 IN
clerk hire ad require one year.
10 answer the commissions ques-
tions about contracts for material "
was said on behalf 81 the baltimore
and ohio that 10 would involve $4,000
pages of COPYING and "a review 0i
zoe. 600 transactions.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-07
FEDERAL GENERAL READY
FOR VILLA At OJINAf.

ujlnaEa, MoE., Jan. 7--''flct Villn
come on with all hts forces; we're
ready for him. was the statement to
day of General Castro. commander
Of re federal garrison here. Federal
officers are IN high spirits since tho
Withdrawal Of the conatitutionallsta
from the immediate vicinity Ut tho
town, ana seem confident ~ being
able 10 rppel further attacks
No fighting was done early today.
although preparations IN expectation
~ a renewal Of the hattie continued.
Villas army was camped several miles
from the town.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-07

Washington, Jan with her
election 10 the presidency practically
assured hy an unusually larec number
of pledged votes MIf. william A.
Cullop, wife cf lsepresentatlYe Culiop
~ Indiana. and acting head OF the
Womens National Democratic icnEue,
called the league 20 order here today
In its acc0n1 annual convention.
More than 8Oo delegates, representing
every wOmhn'a organization affiliated
with the Democratic party In the
United states were In Attendance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-07
UNION TO DEFEND
STRIKERS CHARGED
WITH MURDER
Habeas Corpus Proceedings
for Military Prisoners sus-
pended. for Present; Test
Cases Later.
[nr I.rnsed Mlrc tn E,cnIna IIernId.

tBy LEASED Wire tO EVcning Herald.
Trinidad, Colo, Jan. 7,--llaboas
oorpus proceedings instituted In the
eases OF several prisoners arrested by
the military authorities VIII De dis
missed according 10 an announcement
made here today following n confer
onco between Horace n. Hawkins,
counsel of the United Mine Workers
~ America und Major ". J. Rough
ton. judge advocate. The announce
mont Is construed as "a determination
on the part of the union attorneys not
90 question the authority Of the mill
tary commission az this time hut u
ia undcrHtood that a TEST case" may
be tried later
Attorney Hawkins stated tnat the
union would defend all union strikers
charged with murder. Including those
held Tor the Ia Vota murders and
those charged with the killing OF De
tective Belchcr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-07
Release on Bail Not Menace to
Public Security, Opinion Ex-
pressed by His CustOdians at
Hearing.
NOT SUFFERING FROM
EXAGGERATED EGO
Perfect Gentleman, Fine Con-
versationalist, Pleasant t
Companion and ALI Around
Prince.
bob, I.a.cd Vic % I.ycnIng IIcraId. J

IBy Leased Wire 60 Evening Herald. J
Concord n. m. Jan. THE release
on bail OF Harry " Thaw would not
menace publlc safety. in the opinion
expressed by two of bis cusiodiana
today az public hearing before the
commission appointed hy the federal
court 90 pass on the matter ct Thaw's
mental condition and its relation 40
hls liberation under bonds.
Holman a. Drcv, sheriff of Coos
county. and Clark ID. Stevens uf the
local police force who have had Thaw
in charge since September, favored
his admission To bail
Tho sheriff said ThaN was nervous
and excited when hrst arrested at
coaihrook after his deportation from
Canada, and also showed some eN-
citement when he was denounced at
the extraditlon hearing before 9oN-
ornor Felkcr. by william r. Jerome,
special deputy attorncy general of
New York. but NO move than any
man would under the amc cirum-
stances" added the witness
Thaw WAS pleasant coInparion
under al circumstances and IN con-
yersations on current topics displayed
wonderful inslght'
Would you consider him charnc-
lttuxed by an cNaggcratlon % the
egOg" asked Dr George A. biemcr, u
the c0mmlanien
ffNiFl "a .fI ..... s.s.4sa.s.
ORicer stevens. who occupies q
sweeping room with the prisoner and
accompanies him on his walks, de-
Ecribed ThaN a. "a perfect Erntlo-
man" lie said he wished he had
Thaw'H conversational AGILITY The
principal difference between Thnw
and other men in his opinion. was
that Thaw yaH more Kind thun the
General run 81 witness Ecuualntanccs.
stevens said that Thaw's wife had
never boon mentioned IN their con-
Vorsntiona. No anser or resentment
towards any public official or other
person with whom his past had been
connected had ever been shown In
his presence by his charge. whose
conduct had been characterized by
common sense The witness had
never seen anything about the pris-
oner 10 make him feel that Thaw
was puhllc monaco.
Before adiourninE the hearing with
out date. General Frank s. strecter
stated for the commission that Mr.
Jerome had notified him that he had
decided not "a appear because too
scope ~ the commissions inquiry was
90 limited.
III secmu obvious" the commits
sioner said. that Mr. Jerome great
iy misapprehendr the courts order
and the scope OF the commissions
powers and duty hereunder. unliiu.
tied powers appear 90 have been con-
ferrcd on the commission to enable
II lo perform ~ duty OF advising tho
court on the 0nl questinn submitted,
whether's Thaw's liberty on bail
would mcnape public safety
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-07
1856 UNEMPLOYED
DOING A sUFFRAGETTE
HIKE ON COAST
[ny Ieascd Wire 10 Evcnlhe HcTalsl. /

Fresno, Cal. Jan. i-Thirty-
long miles to- Bakersheid, with hut
one small settlement en route, faced
Il band at 1876 unemployed men today
In thclr march down the state.
Tho mon covered nftcen miles from
Terra Bella 10 Delano yesterday
Thereby entering Kern county. Tho
supervisors sent word that they would
not feed the mnrchers and were noe
titled thr' Il they dld not the village
~ ndnnio would have 10.
Advance agents OF the band already
have reached BakeFFncld and are ne
goilntinK for free food aud shelter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-07
JESS WILLARD AND
UNCLE TOM IN
COURT
Pugilist Who Gave John
Young Final Knockout,
Promoters and Ring Off.
cials on Trial.
lBy Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald. ]

I.ua Angeles Jan, Jess willard.
the pugiust. Th mas MrCaroy and
"Al' GrcenwHld, promoters; Charles
Eytou. referee, and seven others were
broRht 10 trial today here on charges
OF having violated the state law pru-
brought 10 trial today here on charges
court The Trial is the outcome OF
the death OF John YOUNG ln tho prize
ring at Vernon, during contest on
August 81. with willard,
Attorneys for the accused men
closely questioned yoniremen rCln-
tive 40 affiliations with anu.liquor ana
Vice societies aud organizations conn
mitted a. the abolition OF pugilistic
contests in California. Gination
along this line however was halted
hy the court ON objection from tho
nroherulInn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-07

y baltimore ma, Jan. RE
. froshcd after good nights rest
= ut SeVcrua Park. the little band
= OF women sunrlruttcg marching
= to Annapolis To- present a votes
= for women petition 90 The lcRiE-
q laturc resumed thcir hike this
y morning. They had set ten
= miles 60 go 20 complete their
y Journey, ana planned go De- nt
q the state house in time for the
= convening 81 tho general aHscm-
y hiy az noon
, Thcir arrival IN the assembly
3 chambers was the slpral for
= slight applause. Some of the
. women rushed up to former Gov
. ernor SulEcr and greeted him ot-
> fuslVciy.
. Al of the members of the
> party including eleven local
B women, took seats on the floor
3 of tho chamber. waiting to pre-
D sent their suffrage petition
shortly before Z o'clock the
B mixers left the assembly nrd
called on the governor. Gen
cfai" Jones carried lighted lam
D tern.
whats tho ldcag" someone
asked.
I'm looking for an honest leg
\ lslntor." she replied
so attempt was made hy any
0f the party 60 address the ass
. = a = - d. = h. a d. . a . /. 4