davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-26
ILLUSTRATED LECTURES
ON THE SOUTHEAST

Washington, D. c., March 28.-
Illustrated lectures on the South
east as an ideal place for the
homeseeker are being given
throughout the North during the
present winter by agents of the
land and industrial department Of
the Southern Railway and affili-
ated lines. These lectures have
been conducted in counties and
vicinities in which the Southern
Railway System made exhibits at
county fairs in 1918 and resulted
from a desire by the people to
know more of the Southern coun-
try. The lectures have been very
popular and at almost every place
the crowds have filled the halls.
One lecturer reports that in many
places in New York and Pennsyl-
vania every seat was taken and
standing room was filled, and
sometimes many failed to get into
the hall. The views shown are
largely agricultural and horticul-
tural, but include scenic, industrial
and city subjects. One of the
agents now has a number of dates
ahead in New York and Pennsyl-
vania and arrangements have just
been completed for series of
lectures in Indiana and Ohio.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-26
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

j. w. O'Hara, Pastor.
Preaching 10:45 a. M, and 7:15
p. m. Subjects "The Measure
Of our Responsibility, and ASA"
S. S. $50 a. M, S. R. McSween,
S. E. Rowe, and S. A. Brown,
Supts.
B. Y. P. U, 6:15 p. m, j. j. Nc
Sween, and l.. c. Sparks, Presi-
dents. Stanley McMahan, leader.
Mid-week service 700 p. M,
Wednesday.
Workers meeting 700 p. m,
Friday.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday and
Friday nights.
Ordinance of Baptism Sunday
night at close Of service.
All are cordially invited to be
present.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-26
Sized Up.

Sized Up.
Counsel-Now, tell MUD and gen.
.lemen Of the jury what was the de-
fendant's condition when in your bar.
Witness-W Well, sir, should say
"fresh, but servable. Punch.
Well, We Doubt II.
Clear about Wombat? -Four
years ago he left home to match a
sample. Now he returns and says
he couldn't get it matched"
"Wife accept that explanation?''
eyes; sometimes it sounds weak,
but then again sometimes it sounds
like it might be true" Louisville
courier-J ournal.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-26

Had dyspepsia or indigestion
for years. No appetite, and what
| did eat distressed me terribly.
Burdock Blood Bitters reached
the cause. j. H. Walker, Sun
bury, Ohio. Adv
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-26

THE three words, in the Eng
lish language, which seem to be
hard to utter" will be the subject
at the M. E. Church next Sunday
at 1O:45 a. m.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-26
Rev. Lee to Preach

Rev. Marion Lee will assist Rev.
Con Huff at the Liberty Hill
church on the first Saturday and
Sunday in April.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-26
Couldn't Stand IL.

Mistress-Why did you leave your
last place?
Bridget couldn't stand it, mum.
The missus was always vwearin' me
best gowns Philadelphia Record.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-26

PROFESSIONALISM your father attend
ed this college he stood far higher than
The other scholars.
Young Man-But. you see, I'm not
as tall as father was--BOst0n Globe.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-26

Mrs. Charles Ruble is visiting
her mother at Del Rio this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17
STUNNING NEW BLOUSES

All the new models in the most wanted colors and
materials are SHOWN here ut reasonable prices They
are copies Of high priced models
Georgette Chepe Blouses GO as IN ) q 90
Rich Chantilly Satin Blouses S3 0S 10 SO RI
DASN5oS S3.9S to s sos
velvet and Satin Basque and Basquete So ss 10
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17

for the public market. Men shouted and
women screamed. This frightened the
bun and he changed his course up First
avenue again. where, passing under the
bridge approach at Sixtieth street, he
knocked down = young man who rolled
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17

him. other patrolmen Joined the chase
IN commandeered cars Pstrolman War
ron p. Heating. at Fifty-sixth street and
First avenue took up the chase IN a car
belonging to a weil-dressed woman. who
took great delight in the adventure.
Al the Fifty-ninth street entrance TO
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17

cattle herdsrs. while hundreds Of persons
scampered out OF the animals way and
two we're bowled over In the street.
Patrolman Thomas Kelly. who was
helping school children 70 cross First
avenue. Communicated an automibile and
started in pursuit as the bull went past
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17

half way across the street. At Seventy
first street a pushcart laden with fruit
and a woman we're knocked down. At
Seventy-fifth street the pursuing ma
chimes caught up with the animal. Pa
trolman Heating led tho policemen in
firing at the animal One bullet found
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17

sulEberger packing house in New York
and ran like mad from Forty-fifth street
ana Avenue A before one Of the thirty
shots fired by policemen laid him low.
There were eight automobiles IN the chase
after tho bull, ten policemo- and dozen
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17

its way to the bulls brain and he fen
dead.-New York Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17

Bee readers are Too intelligent 70 over-
look the opportunities IN the want adj
columns They're worth while reading
every day.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17

Kinks Jap Rose Soap. cake. 49,. SO
Ivory or Excel Soap 6 bars for Iso
Diamond O Soap 10 bars for gao
ao-HEuls-Team Boraz. lib pkg. Sc
Peroxide OF hydrogen. lib. bottle Iso
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17

Fhom the large purchase OF suits last week from
the New York manufacturer are those wonderful
values Every style that is good long Redin
cote, Russian blouse and tuncs, the noboy Paletots
etc Broadcloths, Cheviots. Serges, Gabardnos. etc
All the good wanted colors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-28
GlNERA-. VILLA ~
% AgIL ON BUSINESS

luarcT MoA. I.. 3A,-oenrr.'
Francisco NtilH arrived som Chihu'-
hua today. lie Wil rter for several
days with reprcseu. rs Of minus
AID smcltcr merce fogardiug tlg
resumption of busin. in the re1t'
territory. he then W return tu chi
huahuu. which hc ol. he provision
"a capital of the rcrl. ... Co direct fIr
attack on Torreou
With General Ni. orc Haoul h1-
dero. brother of n. Fate prr-icrnt
and several member the rich Tor
razas family who H been. iu CHILE
huahua muce bcfor. .. evacuation Dos
General Madero's fnu,It' army Most
of the Terrazls hHt NAMED Go nro-
tect such personal pod Iperil as had
not been conliscat.d hy tho rebels
Luis Terrazas, lr VH tiil being held
In chihuahua ou ord.rs OF General
villa.
General Nill3F pod nee .n iuHrr7
will further DELAY ... Htiack ON th'
federais at Touc,n Nust of the 7enri
troops have been unt snuthWard
from Chlhuahua iu retdincss for the
attack. but General vita proposes to
direct their moyemcn. in person.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-28

Springfield he launched upon poo
liticei career which for q record OF
unbroken service is unchallenged as
exceeding that OF any other Ameri-
can. Among his first political expcr-
ionces waS che novelty of bciuS
elected and defeated at the same
election. lie was elected 90 the legis-
lature ana defeated as an clector ON
the Fillmore ticket. Then cane the
historic Lincoln and Douglas debates
and Cullom's intimate asspritti"n
with Lincoln. whom he followed into
the ranks OF the Republican parry.
He presided over the session - tho
Illinois house at which, after Fort
sumter had been fred upon. stoph,n n
A. Douglas appeared and mn1s his
drnmh,ic plea FOR the preservation Of
the Union. During the frst of Pr"si-
dent Lincoln's second term Nv. cut
lom came to the national house ~
Representatives and hcgann work
which WAS practically interrupted
only when he served two terms ns
governor of Illinois. Lincoln wis us-
snssinatod soon after Eullam entered
Washington Tie and the youus lclis.
lntor was member Of the cnmI0it-
tee hat demanded the rntura 81 IA"
presidents body Co Springfield Thvn.
when the country began to g"tuyor
from what seemed final tow and
the rcconstruction set in with the
Thirty ninth congress Culliom bernn
hls service with the Illinois .icgn-
tion and with such colleagues 10 ron-
gress as Logan. Wentworth. Blame.
Conkling and Hayes aud Gas %, I'D.
both OF whom attained th. pgol-
dcucy.
After six years in the house. dur
ing which he had seen the lmpvach-
ment of Andrew johnson and taken
part IN the making of a most critical
period of American history. he rc-
turned tn Illinois vowing never again
10 take office. only to become speaker
OF the Legislature and later governor
! At the Philadelphia convention ut
| placed Grant iu nomination for ht
secoud term in what Is said 90 De- the
CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-28
ARMED AMERICAN
SAII.ORS on GUARD

Port au Prince. Haiti. Jan. sS.--
Armed dctachmcnts Of American
sailors from the urmorcd cruiser
Montana, were TODAY on ruard at tho
American legation. the cable station
aud the French hospital. German
blucjackets ana marines were placed
on protection duty Ht the other Tor
clgn legations and "a. the German
storcs in tho city. Largo landing
parties were sent ashore from the
American and German war vessels
yesterday when President Michael
Orcste fled for refuge To the German
cruiser vincta after fighting broke
out In the streets Of the capital.
Firing continued In all quarters Of
ihe city throughout the night and
there were numerous attempts al
pillaRe Of houses and stores but
they were quickly suppressed and
the city " quiet now.
; citizens committee of public
saft;y has been formed. IL Is un-
dcrsiood that Salon Menos former
iIaitlcn minister M Washington. will
Doe selected for chairman OF the
committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-28
ARGUMENTS BEGUN
IN THE CASE OF
MAJORS
Concluding Testimony Most
Sensational; Son Alleged to
Have Accused Father of Al
ministering Poison.
CBy Leased wlrr 80 EvcnlnR Herald. Z


Alamoaordo. y. NJ. Jan. sS.--Afsn-
ments were started this morning in
the trial OF II. n. Majors. charged
with the murder of his dauehter
Eudora. oy poisoning. TakinE of tes-
timony IN the case was concluded at
the night session Tuesday, some of
the closing testimony being the most
sensational given during the trial.
Mrs. e.. A. Garrett Of Alamogordo,
called by the state In rebuttal, testi-
fed that Miss Jennie sansentaner had
told her that Mitchell Majors had said
Ia her CMiss Scnsentamcrl that his
father had poisoned Eudora and had
tried 10 poison him.
Miss Senscntaffer had short time
before testified that she had not made
such a statement 10 anyone. and that
Mitchell Majors had made no such
statement TO her
Mrs Frank Maxwell, of Alamo
gordo. testified that she had lived
next door to the Majors home and
that the family always most devoted
Ia each other.
a. ~ Majors. the defendant. was
recalled 20 the stand 10 ton OF mis-
second wifo's Illness and of the CON
suitation about her condition,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-28
RIBII.s NAVE MADE
AZ IMpOnTANT INI'Tl lli.

Eruv1nup ToV, Jnu 1N The
capture Dos MeAicau rebels of tho
cuv of Conception u,ioro. in the
rtatr ot X1"1frrrs together with Hs
gartiaon of 600 fcdorlls was report
od to r,h.i headquarters in MHtamo-
ras. Moyico TODAY General Eul1.
40 Guhorrez who commanded tho
rebels said the battle occurred last
Mondny and that 700 foderar rrin-
forcpmouts from Saitillo were mkon
Tho rity sHs population N 25.-
00n and l- the center ~ a rich min
ing district Tho capture gives The
rchel- uudisputod control of 70
stretch uf 400 miles additional tow
ritory In north Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-28
HOUSE RELIEVES
TWO STATES Of
JOB Or ENDING
STRIKES
Paternal Government Will In.
wade Commonwealths Of
Michigan and Colorado and
Investigate Conditions.
UNITED MINE WORKERS
CHEER DECISION
NJ, Leased wirc to Is,culug Hcrald.i

Iudauan0Ue Jam 1S Announce
mont mndc bu President r. white that
the two resolutions uroyiding for fed
rHl iuytalgauou of tho strikes in
Colorado aud Mchipau had passtd the
lower house Of congress by q large
mHiofifN was greeted with prolonged
checIs ,udot b., tnp deiysat,s attend
uta tlt. convention OF the United Mine
Workers of America The attempt to
Dlruu tnc gupoiuuHc power of the
irtornauouui resident bs chaugiug
tho constitution to make the officers
of TRAVELLING auditors. organizers and
editor of the Mine WORKERS Journal
elective ny the miners instead of being
appointed by the president, failed
when it came 90 vote today.
number pi resolutions which pro-
,ided for the change were placed pe-
fore ibo convention wit unfayofa 1'e
report Those whu supported the
chunr. in the constitution Contrnded
thst under the present plan b. per-
mltted tho building up OF a powerful
wachin, 90 ucrpetuate its present Of
uoers BOO power
Franf FurrHHptou of streator m.
chairman of the committee. defended
thr report with the statement that
tuC rank and ule Was not in position
Go judge nf tac fitness ot the men for
the pluccs lie said he believed Il
would not he advisable 10 let the men
whose accounts are 40 be audited
choose tive auditors.
Twn negro delegates opposed the
change on the ground that &c Was the
only WHY th"ir race could get repre-
scntuu,p as they lid not have cnouah
votes 60 cloct thcir members
Tho minors dccided that 10 would
Doe inwisc to print ln the Mine Work
ers' Journal the scmi-annubi report
of tine auditors uf the accounts OF the
intcruaUuual secretary ana treasurer
as there mi4hi hc times when the
nuantcs 0f thc ofsanigeilon shp1ld hC
Kept secret.
Cuy MHior. fuicrnnl deieEutc from
the Western Federation of Miners
told of Tho conditions n thc Michigan
copper strife zone and declared 30 tht
striko were given th" support of the
.uUn COO organized WORKERS iu tn,
eountry they would win Hc spoke ir
favor OF tho consolidation uf the tp,
ortHnly. tious
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-28
TRYING To BEAT
PROSPECTORS
TO It
House Committee Hurriedly
Prepares Bill Giving Gov
ernment Right to Buy and
Reduce All Radium Ores.
fRy LEASED Vile 80 Evening Herald. /

tBy LEASED WlFs, 90 Evening Herald.
Washington. Jan. 2s.--Spurred hy
reports thar prospectors have start
ed "radium rush" to the carnotite
hands of Colorado and Utah. the
huusr mines committee today hur-
riedly closed ts hearings and neEa1
propurine % bll for government con
lrui of the nation rndlum output.
If viii not Withdraw radium lands
Irum private entry but VIII reserve
tp tho government the right 20 buy
and reduce all rudium ores In gov
orumont reducing plant. probably az
Denver
Tho new bill will be introduced
late today or tomorrow ana an ef-
fort viii hc made 20 set special
rluiug 10 expedite its passage
through the house J. r Gailhreath.
secretary of the American Mining
congress. Charles T. Parsons. OF the
bureau Of mines and Frank p. Hess.
Of the geological survey. urged inn
mediate action before the committee
to prevent private monopoly Mr.
Hess declared thar practically all the
radium and known had been locat-
ga and claimed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-28
ARGUMENTS POSTPONED
IN HAREtS CORPUS CASE

Trinidad. colo, Jan. 2S.-Argu-
meuts In thp hnbens corpus proceed
mss. instituted by counsel for the
United Mine Workers Of America, In
he cases of Albert Htll. president.
and Robert Mcclure. secretary Of the
Aguilar local James T. Davis, mar
shal oe Asuilar, and Antonio La
mont. union organizer, which were
20 have been heaed Ia district court
today. were postponed until tomorrow
at the request OF +. W CART the
union attorney The four nF<n are
being held under military arrest In
connection with strike disturbances.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-28
PROBING COwARDI.Y ,MURDER
OF NONaVNIoN HnITiSiIETls

Houghtnn, Mich, Jan. 2Rt--After
two days recess the special grand
Jury investigating copper mine strike
disorders, resumed its deliberations
today II is understood that further
inquiry IL being made into the PaiEes-
dale case IN which three non union
minerg british subjects. were mur-
dorsd iu their beds in the night.
Peaceful conditions prevail through
out the copper district and no change
DO the situation is looked FOR by either
side until the congressional commit
tee has finished its Investigations
here
a carload of unemployed men seek-
ms work tee the mines arrived here
today from Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-28
MILLIONAIRE An D
ROYAL GUESTS
GET STUCK
Vanderbilt Yacht Warrior
Stranded eff South Amerl.
can Cos,t and Passengers
Take Fruit Steamer.
fBy LEASED Wire 90 Evening Herald. ]

flBy Leased Wire Ia Evening Herald
New York. Jan, 2S.-Fredcrick W.
vanderbilt aAd party, among them the
Duke and Duchess OF Manchester.
will como direct 90 Sew York On
board the United states steamer Al
miranto, leaving the Vanderbilt yacht
Warrior stranded on the northwest
coast of Colombia.
Word 10 this cnect WAS received
here today by the United Fruit COM
pany from captain " ~ Dcyah, COM
mandcr Of the Almirante, un whose
boat the Vanderhilts sought refuge
after the Yacht grounded. In a wire
less message sent via New orleans,
Captain Dcvan said;
p W Vanderbilt and party none
the worse TOR mishap, Say warrior
caught ON coral reef believe she can
be saved. Party decided continue
New YORK on Almlrante."
Due az Colon today, the Aimiranie
will sail thence for Jamaica, pnd
should arrive In New York Thursday
next.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-28
UNABLE no PICK UP
VESSEL WITH MIIGf,I .TSs

New Orleans. Jan 2S All during
the night and early today the wireless
here was silent as 10 the fate OF Fred
erick W. YandcFhili's yacht Warrior,
which went aground on the coast of
Colombia today.
Operators of two companies here
heard vessels in the uulf OF Mexico
calling the warrior almost continu-
ousiy. hut heard no answer This was
not considered signincant however,
az the Warriors apparatus has not
sufficient power to communicate With
stations that uoually operate with
New Orleans stations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-28
JOHN D. ARCHBOLD
|. LARGEST TANKER
Biggest Oil Carrying Vessel
Ever Built, Namesake OF
Standard President, Is
Launched; Carries Over g..
coo Barrels.
IN, Leased wlrc to E,cnine Herald. !

NoWrorf NevH W.. Jan. 2s- Tine
John p. ArennoId. largest oii unkef
ever lIu. waa IHm he'd hrre to-day
President Arehboid ot thr standard
.Ou compln, and many other officials
were pics,nt Mrs ~ 81 Van hurpn
of NeW York Mr. Arehbold.s dnugh-
ter chriacued the ship.
Tho "a, hbold has every modern Do
vice. o. has douh,e the hfepo1t
capacity required us she government
o. equipped go 1uru Oil or roHl. ana
thuugh sine viii carr 6f5un barrels
of oil her Graught 10 such that inru
are Iev ports boz tHe cossui trade .hc
W'iI ur unable tn enter
ouc ot her devices enables fhC Otp-
tain ou the bridgc to know immcdi-
aiely whether tho engine room Is cX-
oruung h.s orders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-28
FURTHER CHARGES
ARE MADE AGAINST
EMORY w. SPEER
[By Leased VINO to Evening Herald.l

savannah. Ca. Jan. 2S-Attofncy
General Thomas : Fielder of Georgia
to-day told the congressional commit
tee Investigating chargcs of official
misconduct against Federal JudE
Emory Spcer Jhai in his opinion
bankruptcy estates were wasted in
the judges court As an alleged spec
lho instance in suhstautmtion uf this
charge Mr. Fielder cited ths ~ A.
Hun bankruptcy case. IN this case,
he stated. Judge sncer allowed fees
aggregatlnE se3,l7s.
The witness accused Judge sPcer OF
having been Invariably partisan. "our
most distinguished lawyers T'said Mr..
Fielder, never thought oi going into
Judge spocr's court unless they cu-
gagged one OF JudRe spoer's favortes,
Who could get his ear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-28
DEPORTATION OF
STRIKE LEADERS
STARTS ROW
Court Proceedings Brought
Against Government Of
ficials in South Africa FOR
Summary Action.
my LEASED Wire 10 Is,ening Herald ]

Pretoria, Union oi South Africa
Han eSCourt procoedlups against
Inc ministers of iurice. de nso ana
tnc .u,crior he,ausc OF thcIr acinn
.u departing soua Africar sirIa,
leaders began prompts toda rhe
.supr me court ulrr. Sir Jn.n W
VS. Vessels granted un appu, 'tion
r1r leave to aupig to attach the thrcc
ministers for contempt uf court
Tho Judge declared th1t Or hc had
yesterday uossassrd tho Information
he now had Doc Noulo have Eruuicd
lu injunction rcs uirug .ho Eot-
.tumou, from depoulng the men
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-28
fBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald. ]

Walsouhurg, Colo. Jan. aS.-More
arrests IN connection with the ox-
plosion of q bomb last night near mill
Itary headquarters are expected today.
Following an cnor, on the part Of She
mihtin TO learn the Identity Of those
responsible for the outrNge, a coil of
fuse and a few percussion caps were
found IN the basement oi a saloon
aud peter GucUangro. an Italian, was
placed under military arrest. The ma
ture OF the evidence against Gue-
bangro Is not disclosed.
The bomb. crudeiy constructed
affair. consisting of 2-inch iron pipe
packed with dynamite, exploded with
out doing any damage. The missile
is believed to have been hurled from
a coal chute about i50 feet distant
from the tent occupied By Colonel
Edward Verdockberg and his stan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-28
PRIVATE CRITICISED
HIS sUPERI0RS: FREE
BY ORDER OF w. w

Wnfhlngl0n, Jan. k.-F'FHrHoneH
with pay W W" with those words
written In pencil on a memorandum
President Wilson today gave free
dom 20 Private Clarence l.. George
90 the army signal corps. who had
served four months of years SEN
tenoe at Fort Leayenworth, kan. FOR
writing letters about hts Euperiors 10
Secretary Tumulty The letters
George wrote never reached the Sec
retary hut went hack to his com-
manding offcers who cOurt-mnrtialct
him Tor breach Of discipline.
Secretary Tumulty appealed Go the
president 20 pardon the man on tho
ground that failure of the letters "a
reach him was In a way responsible
for his imprisonment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-28
ARMED SAILORS ARE
KEEPING THE LID ON
tBy Iessed wire 10 evening asraId.l

ihy tcttcu wire 70 a1fenthE hefaiusl J
Washington. Jan. 2S.--rnder fore
cd draught the big battlcship South
Carolina today ls rushing across the
Windwnrd passage for POT au
Prince. Haiti. To- join her blucjackcts
nnd mnriner with the forces oi the
armored cruiser Montana for pro-
lection ot Americans and other for
Cigncrs
Let witA1ut a government boy the
sudden abdication 81 President ores.
tc. who fled 10 refuge on a German
ship yesterday the island repdblit
~ threatened with anarchy
Captain Rusacl, Of the South Car
olinn. VIII hc the senior naval Off
cor on the scene and as such will
take whatever measures he deems
necessary FOR the protection 81 for
cigners and their property without
awaiting orders from Washington
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-28
BLAIR LEE SEATED AS
MARYLAND SENATOR

TBy LEASED Wire 90 Evening Herald I
= Washington Jan. 9s-Ry a
. vote OF SO to ~ tTr senate TO- Z
. day seated Blair Lee. Demo- Z
. crat. as senator frum Mary =
= land n was the first contest
. io be voted ON by the senate I
. coming up under the now direct Z
. elections amendment
M Lee WAS immediately es- I
y corted 90 the vice presidents I
g desk nv Senator smith Of Mary I
= land and TOOK the oath Of ohice.
. Hr succeeds Senator jackson