davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08

3ped IeineS @ri6einenS anOcrtet.
9uS @}ouatsi6rift ioa eS bonn 81.
Simi 1914 bis 5rm 81. SUM 1915
in is 9fummcrn eri9ciucn. Sreunoe
Der 6eiOen Seralsge6er, allies NlGn-
ner BON eritem 9filfe in Der @ele6rten-
melt, mer0en in oieien @erfe eigens
6ierfiir geibrie6ene glufiGbe ii6er
9ismard imo iein @erf ueroitent-
li9eu. @eri0nli6e @rinnerlmgen
aus 6eOeiltcnOen 6eoern an @rle6-
mile, in 0ercn N}ittelpunft 9iSmard
geitauoen Bat, merOen in 9lbwe1s-
lung nit oieien ipiiieni6aftli6cn 9l6-
6onOlungen Dem @nn5en Ocn @eilt
oes 9cbenOigen perlei6cn. S6lieBIid
miro in ieOcr 9dlumer 9ismard
iel6it nit @orten 81 ius ipreden bic
pert6 iinO, immer pieoer pon gteuem
Dem iebigen @ei6lebt ms @eoG4t-
nib 5ltriidgerlien 5u pcroen.
9ie 9lusitattllug OeS @erfes miro
ieinem Sn6olt entipre6en. 60 miro
eS nod ieinem DoQitdnoigcn @riHei-
nen ou9 0ur9 iein 9leuBeres elmer
ie0en oeuti9en9iiberei sum S6mude
oicnen. Sbre 0ur6Iau6t bic 5rau
5iiritin Ser6ert BON 8ismord bat lie
6enspiirOiger @eiie geitattet, iiir Oas
8erf 9lnfna6mcn BON 9iloern i'm
9ismardi6en 6aniIien6ciiBe 5lt ma
den. S6re 9lusfii6umg in &tpier-
tiefOrid miro Dem bornebmen 6ba-
rofter oeS ggerfes e6enbiirtig iein.
Gem @c0anfen entipre6enO, Dem
Oie Serausga6e Oes n9ismardia5res"
entlpringt, miro ole Geineimabme
aus Oem @ertric6e Ocs @erfes Dem
6ono fir Oas 6eit ser 0ellti9en Shl-
Ocnteni6ait ii6erpieien pcroen. Der
9e3ugsprciS betrdgt 6ei @ordus6e-
iteQrmg A @3orf, inter &reu56anO
frei ms Saus 4.75 @lf.@) Sir Stll-
oenten sic oos @erf oirb oen 9(fa-
oemii6en @ismardauSiduB beiteaen
3 @H. (5u3iigli6 rs %ig. fiir &reu5-
banoienoung frei ms Saus).
9ie @erIogsbucbban0llmg 9roi9ef
& 50. in Somblmg bat sen Commit
iionsDerlug ii6ernommen. 0ie i6riit-
leitenoe GbGtiqfeit lie0t in 0en &Gn-
oen ser bei0en @}iin9ener &iitorifer
6rib @n0res un0 &arl.gleronoer BON
@}iiaer, iomie oes 9iecbtSanmalts Or.
ID. g9o6lfa5rt6. Der 2ebtgenannte
bat Sen geiammten Ole S6riftleitung
6etrefienoen 9riefmehiel iibernom-
men. 9tur an i'm (9lOreiie: 9lltona,
aonigitraBe 93) iino Oesbalb etpaigc
9lnirageu uim. 5u ri9ten. SelteQlm-
gen nimmt i6on ieBt Die Gerlagsbu3-
banOIlmg entgegen.
OlOge oieieS rationale Serf, Oas
feincswegs ousi6lieBli6 fiir Die afa-
OeiRii6en &rei abeitinnIt i'll, 0en.
Deiteiten 9l6iab finOen. > Sir 9e-
teller i'm 9luslanO $50 0iarf.
@aiie sur 0lciic in's 9lnSlunO 6c-
Turgt s. 9lnine, gfr. 4t3, Sit-Sulti.
murc-Str, na6e Gaitunr Sunic glUs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08
$ SmmOrifif6es.

9le6nIi6feiten. 9ii9tcr;
rg9ie fonlmt es, OoB sic ii9 Der.
Sbimpfmorte: u&6ino5eros, r9Iil-
piero. lllo a@ienofol6~, Die Der 9e.
idjiif0igtc Dem aldger gegenii6et ge,
6rauGt Bot, pl6blid mieOer entlinnen
~ in Ser &orltnteriuhuug 6e6olipte-
ten sic, oieiel6ei Oergelien 81 9a-
benz" II 3euge: rSo; iebt, mo ib
oen alGger oniboue, fallen Tie mir
nie0er einl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08
9(ns Oem Suueren Niar0lanS's nnS
ben ansren5enOen Staateu.
Obne 8argfduft fetge-
haIten.


+ alien.
SSn Salisbury bo6en Die Goroners.
geidworenen eutibieoen, ooB Der II
Sabre alte gleger Benjamin @oslee
an 8ranopunoen itarb, ole ibm bon
SSoiepb Qorbp un0 George Stoops,
amei @eiBen, beigebradt puroen.
Gie 9(ngeibuIOigten muroen obne
@iirei6oftsItellung fir Die @roBge-
ibmorenen imSeptember feItgebolten.
GnrbD giebt 5it oaB er in betrunfe-
mem 8uItonoe Dem olten W1oune, ser
ebenfaIls eetrlinfen bate, &oblen0l
iiber oie &leioer goB inO Damn Oos
Del ent6iin0ete. StoopS erflGrte, OaB
er 5it betrilnfen geweIen iei I'M iih
8u erinnerm tuas an ienem gl6eno
bcreeeonoen iei. Ser @orfou ereig-
nete fi1 in Dem Solie 0orbD'S 6u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08
Die giSmarffeier Der Oeittiden Stu
oenteni6aft 1915.

UtNltNIu)uIl 1910
g9ie i'm Sabre 1895 bic Oeiti6e
StuOcntenl6oft einmiitbig sum o9a-
ten i'm Sa6icnpaIO4 3og, Inn oieiem
5u Icinem 80. @e6urtstoge cine Sul-
Oigina Don ii6erpGltigcnOer @roBe
oar3lbietel 10 mill uniere afooeni-
i6e SugenO auc6 inn Sabre ser @ic-
Oerfe6r ieines 100. @e6urtstageS Oas
9(nOenfen @ismardS einmiit6ig inO
in er6ebenOer @ciie ieiern. Ser gis-
mard-9lusibuB ser Oeliti6en StuOen-
tepidaft bat 6eidloiien ale Oellti6en
Stuoenten 8um SommerionncnpenO-
toge 1915 na6 8rie0ri6srit6 cin5ula-
oen, Inn an Oes 1roBen &nn3lers leB-
ter 9hi6elt0tte cine pei6eOole @e-
oenfieier a65u6alten unO olsOann aif
ser 9ismardiQule, sic Die Oeilti9e
StuOentcni6aft auf Dem &am6erge
bel ,Srieori6sril6 Dem 9}ei6sgriinOer
crri6tet bot, Oie BON jitgenOli9er 9e-
geiiterung entiadten 6lonmen em-
porlo0ern 5u lalien.
gHGt einen 2e6enoen gilt es 5l e6-
rem, Ionoern Dem @eOanfen 9lusOrud
3u ge6en OoB Ger @eilt @ismard's
aii6 6cltte nod IN ituicrer afaOemi-
iden s5ugenO felt wilr8eIt, inO Ser
g5ame @ismard, ous Sinn6ilo oes
nationolen @eOonfens, ar oie @e-
geniGbe 5um S6weigen brinet, bic
ii6 IonIt in Sen Greiien imierer Stlt-
benton oeIteno 5u MAIDEN pflegen.
lin Oos einem 10 groBen @eOanfen
oienenOe 6eit IN wiirOiger @eiie por-
3l6ereiten, 6a6en iicb uniere beiOen
beoelltenoen 9iSmardfori6er Mar
2en5 lmO Grid. W}ards alf cine g(n-
reglmg aus afaOemiihen &reiicn bin
bcreit crfldrt, Gin beionoeres wilien-
i9aitlib ge9dltdne5 Sisnardperf
6eraus5uge6en, oas i6on Our6 ieinen
gtamen: n0os 9ismardio6r" Den
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08

0bio 9obn" bon &eDier, @. 3d.
ouf un6efonnte @eiie ouf Ger 9obn
INNS 2eben gefommcn. Sein 2eids
nam mur0c entOcdt, ais sic 2ofomo.
tiOe zines @rfuriions8uges Die 2ei6e
teal uno enteleiite.
&ein OeIDouS in 6en
Stu0t9ren8en.
Scr Staotrot6 bon Cumberland
bat einitinu1ig beidloiien Ser
nStonooro Sil Gompunn~ Die @r-
lau6niB 8u perlpeigern innerboIb ser
Staotgren5en Elm SeIbous 5u erri6-
ten.
Sn %biIooeIpbio geitor-
ben.
Ger As Sabre oIte Sronflin 60
narOs bon Gum6erlono, elm BORT be-
fainter @ei6Gitsmonh Ger felt Oen
Icbten Orei gSinteru in @bilooclpbio
mobnte, lit OoieI6it our1 einen I'm
fc1 in ieiner 9ooewonnc ertranfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08

%Giic sur 9lciic in's 9lnslanO 6c-
rOrat s. 0lainc, glr. 413, Oit-SaIti-
murc-str,, nu6e GaitOnr SOnic 9IUs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-15

IN care Of "Mrs MbrEaret Mines
and not Mrs Margaret Mindes. 10
cal woman. who denied knowicdgc oi
the shipment or acquaintance with
either Miss Nclms or her sister Mrs
Dennis. 80 Mrs. Margaret Mines had
been located last night
lnncs was the lawyer who secured
Mrs Dennis divorce ana police have
started 10 trace tho typewriter ship
ment In the meantime the package
shipped TO Miss helms remains un-
claimed In a local express office. It's
contents are unknown
Tho police stiii claim the missing
women were here during June and
are searching for two women said to
answer their description who regis
tered at q local hotel as from New
York, under other names. The name
Of Mrs Dennis docs not appear on
the hotel register where the rhpsi-
clan saws he visited sick child.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-15
RAILROADS RUSH GRAIN
To CENTRAL MARK FTS

Chicago, July i5.--Twcnty raiis
roads from the south and middle
west poured a continuous stream oi
grain into Chicago today. Hcttlng a
new record for single days wheat
receipts here. A total of lisa cern.
representina I3sN00e bushels were
received. Approximately $1,000. eco
will he paid the farmers for the
days shipment
Tho enormous receipts exorted no
influence on the market. however a
decided incrense In price hcing re-
corded instead of the decline which
might have been expected To- follow
the new record.
The Inference by some grain deal
ers was that the railroads. fearing a
possible strike Of engineers and fire
men. were seeking 10 move as rauct
as possible Of the crop before tho
labor situation reached crisis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-15
VILLA AND STAFF At
JlTARI.Z lOH VISIT

El Paso, Texas, July 10. .-dcnoral
Francisco Villa, his staff and a small
escort arrived today az juarez Ia
spend a few days at the border here.
The northern division commander Is
expected 20 return south aud have
his entire army moving toward Mex
leo city within eight days. The
villa troops are spread over south
crn Chihuahua while at Juaroz,
General villa viii arrange Tor future
supplies. while t II known that
villas supply OF artillery ammunition
~ ample. he Is short OF rifle cart
'ridgcp,
Among thnse accompanying GEM
oral villa were Serapio Aguicrrc'
Carranza treasurer general and
other officials of the national constl-
tutionalist government who were ar-
rested a. Juarcz during the first out
break Of the Carranza Villa esirHnge-
mcnt which was patched up later at
tho Tnrrcon conference. Tho Car
rama men have been placed al hb-
erty aud the Carranza funds coniis-
Gated hy the villa people returned "a
constiutionaiist agents here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-15
CONSERVATION LEGISLATION
NOW THOUGHT ASH RED

Washington, July i5.-With all dit
fcrcncos of opinion over proposed
conservation legislation removed,
passage of legislation on the subject
at this session OF congress was today
believed 90 be assured. The way was
paved az long conference at The
White house last nieht.
President Wilson. members of the
cabinet and Of the house. spent soe-
crul house Ia smoothing over differ
cncos of opinion over the Adamson
general dam bill. now pending in the
house. and the Ferris bill to regulate
water power projects on public
lands. As e result "a complete agrco-
ment was reached between the adro-
Gates of the two bills and when the
conference broke up uil parties to tt
predicted passage OF the measures.
Tho disagreement over the two
bills had delayed their consideration
in the house. Consideration OF the
Adamson bill. it was announced To-
day. will be continued as soon as the
appropriation bills are out az the way.
The conference decided 20 keep juris-
diCtiOn over all dams and water pow
or sites on the public domaih and
those on property NOT IN the public
domain entirely separate. Minor
changes were made ia the Adnmsou
bin In order that provisions Thought
10 conflict with the Ferris bill might
be made clearer and more definitely
defined.
Those who participated in the con
ference in addition to the president
! a.
Democratic leader secretaries Gar
risou and Lane. Representative Ad-
amson and stevens, representing the
interstate and foreign comncrc,
committee and Representative Fer
ris and Lenroot. who represented the
public lands committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-15

July h. Evacuation of Guaymas by
the Mexican federal forces was begun
today with the arrival of the steamer
Bcndo Iuarcz. according 20 reports
made 10 Rear Admiral Howard The
first step preliminary to the general
exodus Of federals began with the
cmbarNing OF horses and cattle.
Conference between the federal
and constitutlonalist general az
Guaymas relative 70 the exchange of
prisoners continued throughout the
day ana the NEGOTIATIONS have been
practically completed. the federal
commander reserying the right to
certain exceptions when the cN-
changes have been made. The Pre-
BILE departed today for l.apaz. whore
stitutionalists will agree ON joint
support OF Carranza.
Colonel Gomez. q Zapatatista off
Ger, who has charge OF Acapulco IN
the name Of tho constitutionalists.
has promised protection 20 all for
oigners His forces there consist OF
1000 men.
Tho evacuation of Guaymas by the
federal forces will have the effect
or re-opening the large Southern
Pacific railroad shops al Empalme
on the outskirts aud result In the
restoration of throuEh service he
tween Nogalos and Tepic. capital q.
the state of that name.
The japanese steamer Idzuma left
Manvillo today for Mazatlan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-15

san Francisco, july ia.-Thu tyne
writer with The Hindu characters
shipped here from San Antonio las,
month was bought here on the ia-
stallmcnt plan by Victor Innes on
october i3, 1918. while Inncs WAS
assistan, United states district attor-
ncy at Carson. New.
The company was unable to obtain
more than the initial payment of
$40. plus "a credit of &2o on an old
machine turned In. and heard moth
ing more from Innes until the ma
chine WAS returned. express prepaid,
from San Antonio. arriving here
Juae 25. Tho sender's namo was
given as Nlms or sims-iust which
was difficuu 10 make out
Inncs arrived In Los Angeles FROM
san Antonio June 80. was registered
IN Sacramento July 8. aud continued
northward 20 Portland, ore, whore
he was iocalod
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-15
INDICTMENT LOOKED FOR IN
THE CARMAN CASE TONIGHT
Witnesses Called Before Grand Jury Today Lend Strength
Belief that True Bill will be Returned Against Doctors
Wife for Murder of Mrs Bailey. Anonymous Letter
from Rochester Claims Responsibility for Fatal Shot

man home. Another witness was
Miss Helen Combs, Who was In the
waiting room when the murder was
committed.
u was thought likely that Mrs.
carman would not he called before
the jury. Her counsel had agreed
to waive immunity for her, but In
the opinion OF the district attorney
Il is inexpedient Ia have her testify.
Dr. Carman made public today a
letter addressed to his wife from
Rochester. y Y. The writer said he
had shot Mrs. Bailey. He had
donned woman's clothing. he said,
as a disguise. The letter was writ
ten IN apparently disguised hand
writing and Looked as II Il might
have been penned by a woman. II
Was not taken seriously.
The last witness before the jury
was Frank J. Farrell. a tramp who
went 10 the back door of the Car
man house on the night OF June 50
To ask for food. II IL understood
that Farrell's story cofFoborated IN
general tho account given yesterday
By Celia Coleman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-15
Chicago Deluged with the
Golden Flood Today and Be-
lief is Haste is Caused by
Fear of Tie Up.
ENGINEERS READY TO
PRESENT ULTIMATUM
Managers Committee Declares
Today that Concessions Ask
ed for by Men Cannot be
Granted.
[Ry Leased wIre % rnrrn.ns IIcraIa.1 !

ChlchgO, July Ib.-ROlati0ns be-
tween the enginemen OF the railroads
west of Chicago aad the general man
ayers committee approached the
breaking point today when the mems
representatives prepared 20 present
an ultimatum on wages and working
conditions The managers commit
tee declared yesterday that the de-
mands could not be agreed TO.
several members Of the engineers
committee predicted that "A general
strike would be called unless the
managers modified their attitude.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-15
PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT
GIVES UP THE FIGHT:
CARBAJAL PRESIDENT

trains. conveying the families of Gen
cral Hucrta and General Blanquet
aud others from Mexico city. To- the
coast. are reported 60 have arrived
al Orlzaba at p o'clock this morn
ing. From that point. q Is believed,
they may proceed to Puerto Mexico.
where they should arrive tomorrow
morning.
The Dutoh cruiser Kortcuber.
which for several days has oeen In
dock here, left at 10 O'Clock this
morning. Her destination was said
20 be Puerto Mexico. The belief that
General Hucrta and his friends In
tend 10 board ;he Dutch warship was
strengthened by the fact that her
captain went to the capial soon afer
his arrival and that the cruiser
sailed without him.
Colonel lsunzn, commanding the
federal troops at the gap said today
that the laborers were grading tho
roadway along the torn up section oi
the track. but that his orders were
positive not to allow single rail Ga
be laid
Rrigadicr General Funston ordered
extra precautions to be taken at the
terminal station and along the lines
IN anticipation of the possible ART
Val OF the family of General Huerta
He has assigned several Officers and
the necessary men Of the Twenty
eighth infantry as a special guard.
Some passengers who reached here
today said the capital WAS fun Of ru-
mors about General Huerta's rcsig-
nation, but no official announcement
had been made up 10 the time they
loft. although the probability of the
provisional presidents resignation
WAS generally admitted ana discussed
by army officers and government
employees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-15

Portland, ore. July i5.--Victor y.
Innes was not 90 be seen here today
and his lawyers said that innes had
told him nothing 60 account FOR haN-
ing ordered a. typewriter with Hindu
characters sent from san Antonio Go
san Francisco. member Of the
Innos household. however. said that
news reports OF the typewriter had
been mentioned go inncs several days
ago aud that he had dismissed the
subject by saying. They are trying
To- lug IN things eNtrancous To- the
ppearunce Of Mrs Dennis ana
Miss helms" As lnncs was located
in Manila for several years Il was
stated he probably had ordered the
typewriter for some business firm IN
the orient or had planned To return
there himself Inncs, according 90
members Of his family has never had
the slightest interest In the study of
the occult.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-15
FAMILY ON WAY To
PUERTO MEXICO ~ SPECIAL
fBy Leased Wire to Evening HeraId.l !

NoN AftlNHNN WIZ w AaNNAANtAM AAAHt NfNAfA
MiBeola. y, Y. July ia grand
Jury from which two members with
drew because Of relationship with
the Carman family. resumed today ils
deliberations In the case Of Mrs.
Florence Carman. held In jaii as
having fired the shot which killed
Mrs. Louise Bailey In DR.. Carman's
office AT FfeoDort on the night OF
June 80. u was expected that the
Jury would complete its work today
and that II an Indictment were found
u would be returned tomorrow.
with the resumption OF the hear
ing District Attorney Smith an
nounced that he had Issued sub
poena for Mrs. Ellen Corby niece
Of Mrs. CaFman. Il n understood
that she Is one of the two women
who have been sought since the muir
der a. having been In The doctors
waiting room aud who fled when
they heard the shot fired.
The first witness examined today
was Henry DcBuu. who testified "a
seeing Mrs. Bailey going TO The Car
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-15
Forty Eight Men iE Charge of
Constitutionalist P 5
Across Line from Columbus,
N. NJ, Massacred Today.
OVERWHELMED BY FORCE
OF FEDERAL IRREGULARS
United States Officers Power
less to Give Aid to Little
Band as Army Of 450 Men
Swoop Down.
tny Leasrd wire TO Evening Herald. J


M Paso, Tex. July l5.--The forty
eight members Of the constitutional
lot garrison at Palomas were either
killed ~ battle or executed by fed
cTal flibusters who attacked the bor-
der town early today. No man
escaped to the American side. This
was reported here Co McNiCan foedral
officials and by United states army
and United states customs agents at
Columbus. y. NJ. seven miles from
the scene of the fighting.
Shortly after daybreak what Unit
ed states army officers Of the Thir-
tecnth cavalry estimated as $50 men
swooped down on the little garrison
OF villa troops
The Constitutionalists responded
with a steady fire but we're oycrpoN-
cred by Overwhelming odds.
u was reported 60 Arturo Elias,
Huerta consul here, that nineteen Of
the villa garrison were executed.
The h9busters captured the entire
armament aud supplies of the little
garrison.
The attack ON the border town
was taken here az an indication Of
renewed activity OF the federal ir-
regular troops In Chihuahua state
which heretofore have confined their
activity 10 the interior.
Rumors were many here about ill
clustering expeditions to hc set on
foot In anticipation Of counter rev
olution after the fan of the Huerta
central movement.
The troops which took Palomas
were commanded by General Boauo
Gomez. one of the revolutionlsts who
fought with General Pascual Orozco
In the revolution against Madero.
The Palomas- Columbus port II az
entry for cattle from the Casai
Grandcs district
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-15
SAND SLIDE KILLS
SIX MINERS IN THE
IRON RIVER FIELD
[ny I.cased Mirc 20 EyenIng IIeraId. ]

Iron River. Mich, July h. Sew
en- miners were killed In the Bnikpn
mine az the Alpha location, near here
today. when quiuksand caused a
CaVp-in.
The miners were drilling into a
roof The driil hit quicksand and
with a shout the men. about thirty
ln number. began rush for the
mouth of the channel Seven of the
miners were overtaken and killed hv
the quicksand. which filled every
crcyice I'm the mine.
The rest ~ the men ran for their
lives. pursued by the sand. Two
were caught while irving To- reach a
ladder. one 81 these was compelled
to shed his clcihing. lie struggled
naked from the mine. The other
man lost his boots. which became en-
quilted and which he kicked on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-15
SAN ANTONIO HAS
CLUE TO NELMS
MYSTERY
Police Believe They are On
Trail of Mysterious Woman
and Typewriter Likely to
Solve Riddle Of Disappear
anee.
inv Leased wire In Evening ne-ald.l

san Antonio. Texas, IuIF l''-
Three Developments in the mysterious
disnppcarance ~ two daughters ni
Mrs. John W Nclms ~ Atlanta were
annountod by the san Antonio policc
today The police said a physician
on or about June 90 treated af "a
local hotel the child of a Mrs Dem
mis-; that on June 25 man sitins
his name las W. Sims shipped from
here 10 Victor innes I'M san Francis"
"a typewriter with Hindu characters,
and that the mysterious pacsage ad-
dressed to Miss Beatrice helms was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-15
ARRESTED HIRE TOR BND
ClittkS. ntT MADE GOOD

Osborn was twice arrested in Al
buqueruuc Ia MAY Tor cashing checks
diawn against Ei paso banks in
which lao had no funds. For IN.
time he WAS locked up. but nnally
Was released after the money bad
heen made good it was presumed.
hy his relatives NO sooner had ono
check Tor Siu0 on which he had been
arrested been made good. than Os-
born cashod another one as large
and equally bad. The police held
the belief hat Osborn, who did not
appear to be heavy drinker. was
not we'll balanced. Hts family Is ono
of the most prominent Ia Arizona.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-15
Whips Report Stubborn Rssis-
tance to White House but
Express Confidence of Vic.
tory by Marrow Margin.
CONSERVATION Bills
TO PASS THIS SESSION
Conference at White House
Last Night Believed to have
Brought all Conflicting In
terests Together and Action
is Predicted.
lBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald. ]

Washington, July 15.-Aftcr a night
OF constant effort to line up admin
istratioa senators Tor President Wiz
sons nomination OF Thomas y.
Jones Of Chicago FOR the federal re-
serve board the whips reported 20
the White house early Today that a
vote PROBABLY would not be reached
before Friday or saturday, and that
the result. while a victory Tor the
president, would be very close.
Six Democrats we're reported to
the White hodsc as unalterably pp-
posed To- the confirmation. Senators
regarded as doubtful went To the
White house Tor conferences with the
president Officinls said the presi-
dent was taking no part IN the pre-
liminary fight FOR vote IN open ses-
sion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-15

Trinidad. colo. july t5s-Ncri
Osborn. brother of sidnuy =. Osborn,
hcutcnaut governor and secretary of
state Of Arizona Is hcins held In this
city on the charge or forgery and
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses in Prescott. Ark.
Osborn was arrested in this city
th,s morning hy detecti OF the
santa Fc railroad on the charge of
beating hoard bin az the Harvey
system hotel ln La Junta. From let
ters ON osborn's person Il became
known that he has previously dr.
grsccd the prominent Arizona fam
ily and that be- has been wanted hy
officers ali over the country for sew
eral months. Osborn viii DO re-