davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-09
. Nooe 00oo &c

Speaking Of his insistcnce that
Paul warburg be confirmed. Prcsi-
dent Wilson said today he believed
the country WAS in favor Of the ap-
pointment and that he would con
tinue To stand behind his nominee.
The president explained his sup
pest of MT Jones by saying that he
had known him for more than TWEEN
~ years aud that on many matters
he trusted Mr.. Jones judgment bet
ter than he did his own. but did not
include political questions IN that
category. however.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-09
STRIKE BREAKERS GO
INTO WESTINGHOUSE
PLANT AT PITTSBURG
Inv Irssea wire 10 e,enine nersid.

Pittsburgh. JUN 9.--seyerai thou
sand strikers hurried tu the West
inEhouso factories In East Pittsburgh
early today when II WIS reported
that three ears loaded with workmen
from Detroit and Philadelphia were
coming The train had arrived ear
ller. however. and later these men
were joined by others said Go have
been employed In Pittsburgh. one
man was arrested by the troopers for
using abusive language. ana w u.
Foley. member OF the strike COM
mittoc, was placed under bonds to
keep the peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-09
EYnh of I.nmII, to suI,IaIc.

Council Bluns. Iowa, July a.
william Berdicr. aged %, committed
suicide here today with poison He
Is the fifth suicide In family OF
eight. hts mother and three sisters
having taken their lives within few
years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-09

ors and revenue cutter men. were
exposed to the fire OF both Domini-
can fedcrals and IagailstaE. accord
ing to an official report received here
today. The firing became so heavy
June s5th that the removal had To
be postponed. but the next day boats
from the batticship south Carolina
made the rescue. Bullets fell all
about then but the refugees we're
landed aboard the revenue cutter Al
gonquin with none injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-09
sEMI-OFFICI REPORT
OF FAiI on GIADAi4NJAkN

Nogalcs. sonora, July 9.-tinadaia-
lara, The second largest city OF Mex
leo. has fallen before the attack oi
General Alyaro ObroEon. according
to information received by constitu-
tionalist officials here today Quay
mas, seaport OF the state OF SON
ora. which has held out Tor more
than year, is about TO be evacuated
according 90 the same source OF IN
formation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-09
HOUSE WILL Not PERMIT
AGITATION OVER MEXICO

Washington, July s.-Acuns In ao-
cord with state department recon-
mendatlOns. that u was unNise 10
asItate the Mexico question 81 cen
gress at the time, the house foreisn
affairs committee today voted 90 re-
port unfavorably the Kahn resolu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-09
New York Financial Expert
Reconsiders Request that
President Withdraw His
Nomination.
WILL NOT GO BEFORE
SENATE COMMITTEE
Active Fight Will be Made for
Confirmation by Admins
tration on Floor of Senate if
Necessary.

tug LEASED Wire to Evenins nernId. ]
Washington, July B.-By
vote of to Z the senate bank
ing committee today rejected the
nomination of Thomas -. Joncs
of Chicago, ~ "a member Of the
federal reserve beard. Action on
the nomination of Iaul ". War
barg er New York wns indcfin-
itcly postponed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-09

Dorchester n. r., July a.--Henry
q. Emerson, member of the Do
minlon parliament and for three
years minister of railways and canals
In sir wilfred Lauricr's Liberal CAD
met. died today. aged 81 years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-09
EVIDENCE MAY NOT WARRANT
INDICTMENT OF MRS. CARMAN

District Attorney Smith and coun-
sci for Mrs. Carman Rgreed this AZ
ternoon 60 postpone the examination
Of Mrs. Carman. set for next Mon
day. untu a week from next Monday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-09
FORMER MAYOR BUSsE
OF CHICAGO IS DEAD
Inv Leased wire 10 Evening nersId.'

Hv IscARed Wire 20 EFehlht EIeFaIu'
Chicago. July s.--Fred a. Busse'
former mayor of Chicago, and for
years well known Republican poll
tiriap. died today at his home. lie
had been sick for many weeks and
was taken TO his home from Mercy
hospital yesterday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-09
DOMINICAN REFUGEES
FACED STORM OF LEAD
FROM BOTH SIDES
GBy I~ased ware 40 Evening nsrad.,

Washington. July a.--The forty
two American and Puerto Rican ref
ugees who were rescued st Puerto
Plata Junt 20 by United states salt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-09
FIVE FATALLY HURT AS
FURNACE BLOWS UP
tBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Icrald.I

Cleveland. O., July 2a.-Fittoen
men were injured. ave probably ia
tally. when gas exploded In a furnace
Of the Corrigan- Ne Kinney Iron com
pany here this afternoon Thirteen
OF the injured are IN a hospital.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-09

dion calling for Information Of al
legged official assurances that consti-
tutlonniists might import arms from
the United States by way OF cuba
without Interference.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-09

Hank Commissioners see rrcsldens,
Washington. July Thirty'aiN
members of the National Association
of Bank Commissioners conferred
with the president and the sso reiary
of the treasury today with REGARD TO
legislation peeded in many states %
make possible the membership OF
state banks In the federal reserve
system.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-09

. Washington. July Paul .
. Marburg. the New York banker. .
. has reconAidercd his request .
. that President Wilson withdraw .
= hts nomination as "a member Of .
. the federal reserve board on the =
. condition that he will not con-
. sent To appear before the senate .
= banking committee to be cross
y examined
After receipt of a telegram .
. from Mr. Warburg today II WIS =
. said by officials cloEc to the Z
= president that nn active flght =
. would be made Tor the confirm
= alton. II was declared that
. should the banking committee =
= fail Ca report the nomination e
favorably the president expects
y the senate, a. whole, To act. =
Mr.. Warburg's telegram 10
= the president was not given out
= but after It's receipt officials az
= the White House said the name Z
. would not be Withdrawn.
The Warburg nomination was
. discussed only informally to-
= day by the committee II took
up IN detail the nomination of
= Themas ID, Jones OF Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-09
HENRY FORD TELLS PRESIDENT
BUSINESS CONDITIONS GOOD

way. a. well AZ the business situation,
Ofncials close 20 the president said
he was greatly ENCOURAGED BY ms
tain with Mr.. Ford aud that he had
been furt her strcngthened in hiu de-
termination To push tho trust pro
gram during the present sossion OF
congress. Mr Ford refused To dia-
cust his can ssyins that talk OF
business depression was unworthy OF
denial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-09

on Board 4. (. $. California, Ma
zatlan. July S--Ey Wireless to san
Diego, July 9.--licllcvod by the Ger
man cruiser Leipsic. the cruiser Nu-
rcnberg lett haxntlhn today for her
regular station with the German ASH
attic fleet. The return will be made
to san FranrlEcb. The Nurcnberg.
the first warship 81 her nationality
sent Co the west coast OF Mexico
since long period. was dispatched
from the Asiatic station when the
situation In Mexico became acute. ar
riying here In November. 1918. Her
commander. Captain won Schocn-
berg, has worked In absolute har-
mony with Rear Admiral Howard,
commanding the United states fleet,
In giving valuable services to all nn-
tions.
The Mexican federal Eunboat
Guerrero left Guaymas today foi
Santa Rosalia. Americans who Joined
IN the exodus from Guaymas several
months ago are reported TO be re-
turning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-09

Qnayantiuc Against NcW Orleans.
Colon. July the sanitary aus
fhoriues here have imposed "a quar-
autlno on ali arrivals from Sew or
leans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-09
NAVY HAS MYSTERIOUS
NEW EXPLOSIVE OF
APPALLING POWER
Ry Ieased w1r- 60 Evening Herald.

o Norfolk. Va, July "a heavy I
. steel caisson. modelled after the 4
. new drcadnaught Pennsylvania, I
. and used as target here today, I
o was $40 badly damaged by a new
= navy shell during test that Il
. was taken Co dry dock. The
. new explosive is closely guarded I
. hy the navy and details of the
. test probably never will be made
. public
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-14
WILL LOOK OVER LOCAL ADvAN
TAGES F1R LIGHTHOUSE
HEADQUARTERS.
He IS IN SAVANNAH TODAY
Brunowick's Claim for the Lighthouse
Headquarters Are Strong-Soard of
Trade to Arrange .or Entertainment
OF the Visitors.

On tour of inspection of The Sixth
lighthouse district for the purpose O.
ascertaining which of the several coast
al cities seeking the new $12o, 900 light
house depot recently authorized by
congress is best suited for the station
Assistant Secretary Edwin f. Sweet.
OF the department Of commerce and
labor, accompanied by Commissioner
OF Lighthouses Geo. H. Pullman and
Inspector of the Sixth Lighthouse Dis
trict h. ID. King, Will arrive in Bruins
wick tomorrow from Savannah, where
inspection Will be today. From here
the party will proceed to Fernandina
and Jacksonville
Arrangements for the reception and
entertainment of the party In Bruins
wick is in the hands of the BOARD of
trade and they are mapping out q
program. Assisting the beard of trade
committee in the entertainment of the
party will be the special committee
which appeared before the assistant
secretary in Washington recently for
the purpose Of forwarding Brunswick 5
interests in the campaifn for the NEW
lighthouse depot
Inspector II. d. King went from
Charleston tc Wilmington for the pur.
pose Of meeting the assistant secretary
and the commissioner of lighthouses
and accompanying them on the trip
through the district.
The local committee has much to
show the visitors in the way of ad-
cantages Brunswick has to offer over
other cities CT this district as the best
site for the location of the new depot.
Edwin f. Sweet, assistant secretary
OF commerce and labor and Demo
crat comes from Michigan, though he
is native of Dansville, N. where
he was born Nov. 81, 1S47. He repre-.
sented the Michigan Fifth district in
congress, his territory embracing the
counties of Iona, Kent and Ottawa.
His home city is Grand Rapids. He
was graduated from Yale univt rsity in
1871, with the degree of A. b., and
from the law department of the Uni
versity of Michigan in 1874. He was
mayor of Grand RAPIDS 1904-06, a mem
Der OF the Grand Rapids board of edu-
3ation 1S99-l906. He was elected to
the 62d congress-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-14
TEMPERATURE is FAR BELOW
ZERO IN MANY NORTHERN
CITIES.
MUCH SUFFERING FUOM COLD
Many Seek Shelter in the Nuncipa
Lodging Houses-Unemployed Are
Given Work Removing Snow From
the Streets

New York, Jan. 13.-Freezmg wealth
er that threatened 20 continue for an
other "A hours oyerspread central and
eastern sections CT the country today.
In New York the temperature had
dropped to 10 above zero early today
and weather fCrecasters predicted still
cclder weather. In the northwest be-
low zero temperatures We're common
iast night AT White River, Canada, 30
below zero was reported Other low
temperatures early today were IA
above at Cleveland; zero at Syracuse
10 above at Boston; 10 below at Que
b2c. Zero weather at Chicago prCb-
ably will give place to a rise before
nightfall
Much suffering resulted from the ex-
IRENE Geld in New York and $500 men
and women sought shelter last night
at municipal lodging houses and chari-
ty organizations. At O'clock this
morning i $50 men had been given
beds by the municipal lodging house
The coldest night of the winter il
the Adirondacks vas reported, The
thermometer registering IA celow at
Utica and 2S below ct Tupper Lake, n.
W. In Canada heavy snowstorms are
reported, IA inches having tallen a.
Montreal, where the thermometer reg
istered { below zero. Hundreds of un-
employed in Montreal have been given
work removing the snow.
Along the Atlantic coast shipping
suffered from the ott.shore gale and in
number of vessels towing ard trans
ferring freight was far below normal
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-14
ATLANTA PEN IS
0. X. SAY PROBERS
CHARGES AGAINST FECERAL
PRISON ARE WITHOUT
= FOUNDATION.

Washington, Jan. 13.-The Atlant1
penitenitary is being conducted alore
lines difficult TO criticise, and the
charges involving Warden Meyer and
his discipline and rules are without
foundation, according to report
made today to Atty Gen. MoReynold.i
by DR.. a. j. Mckelway, of Washington
special investigator for the depari
ment Of justice
Or. McKelway spent more than &
week in Atlanta and investigated as
fully as possible in that time all the
charges made by Julian Hawthorne
the author recently released from The
penitentiary, and by Representative
Howard, CT Georgia. He had a lcns
talk with Mr. MGR eynolds today and
was understood to have reported that
there was little foundation for the
charges made by either man. 1t is un
likely that Warden Meyer will be cali
ed to Washington or that further in
vestigation will be made at tbs time
Further specific charges invol'ing the
Atlanta prison Will be looked into by
Mr. McReynolds if brought by respon-
sible persons, but # was said today
that he was satisfied with DR.. Nickel
ways report.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-14
ANNUAL MEETING ;.
HELD BY BANKS
SAME OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
WERE ELECTED AT MEET
ING YESTERDAY.

Two of rBrunswick's banks. the Ma
tional Bank CT brunswick and the
Brunswick Bank and Trust company
held their annual meetings yesterday
at which occurred the election of Of
ficers. Not change in the present
officers or directors was made by eth
er of the institutions.
Those elected by the National were
the following: Chairman of board, c.
Downing; president, E. H. Mason; vice
president, Albert Fendlg; cashier, G.
II. Sheldon; assistant cashier, ] H
Parker; directors, =. Downing, E. II
Mason, Albert t'endig, c. II. Sheldon
L. r. Akin, J. w. Bennett, E. r. Coney
l.. T.. Mckinnon ]. B. Wright, Henri
p. Talmage.
The Brunswick Bank and Trust
company named the following: Pres
ident, F. ID. Aiken; vice president, f
ID. NJ. Strachan; cashier, Geo. H
Smith; directors, f. ID. Aiken, F. D.
M. Strachan, George H. Smith, NJ
Kaiser, n. Emanuel, l.. H. I1aym, j. ]
Lissner, J. p. Davenport, G. A. Tay.
lCr, L. Carter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-14
WILL ENTERTAIN
FLEETS OFFICERS
BOARD OF TRADE TO ARRANGE
ENTERTAINER FOR CFFlC-
ERS OF SUBMARINE FLEET.

The officers of the submarines in tn ;
fleet which are expected to arrive in
Brunswick Friday or SATURDAY, VIII
be entertained by the Brunswick
Board of Trade at smoker or SOM
similar entertainment, to be decia 3.
upon later, or as soCn as the definite
date of the arrival az the little fighters
is known.
The matter has be n discu 5cI by a
committee of the board. but as The
date of arrival was net known moth
lng definite has bean dect:o. upon
1t has been sugge ,ted, howe c that
smoker be tenderoi the Of GERS and
that a little entertainment of scme
kind be arranged in honor of thu
sailors 1t is expected that nforma-
ton will be received in the city today
regarding the arrival OF the subma
rines and the board of trades con-.
mittee will at once meet and arrange
fer the entertainments.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-14
CHANGE MADE IN
SANITARY DEPT.
CITY ENGINEER TO HAVE CHARGG :
OF WORK UNDER DIRECTION
OF COMMITTEE.

Quite an important change las jurt
been made in the operation of the pub
lie works department of The city,
which, it is believed, ,Tiil prove more
satisfactory to all parties concerned.
In the past the work in this i'm
portant department of the city has
been entirely under the public works
Hommittee and more especially its
chairman. 1t has taken a great deal
of the time Of the chairman to look
after the work which is always IN
progress On the streets and squares
of the city. Mayor Hopkins decided
that it was asking almost too mucn
of an alderman TO personally look
after this work, SO it has all been
placed in charge Of the city engineer
who, however, will continue to work
under the direction of the committed
1t is believed that the change viii
meet with the approval of both mem
bers of the committee and those col
nected with the department generally
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-14
STORM ALONG THE COAST.

Boston, Jan. 1S.-Lashing the Allan
tic coast from New York to Newfound
land a blizzard Of tremendous Jury
swept through New England end the
northeastern part )f the United States
today, and in its wake came reports
Of ships in distress that led to fears
of heavy life loss.
The most serious news Of shipwreck
came from st. John. The ROYAL Mail
steamer Cobequd with crew ii Is and
70 passengers, was blown ashore in
dangerous position off Brier island.
at the mouth Of The Bay oI Fundy.
Several ships hurried to her ala Short
y after nocn the wireless commute
tion with her ceased Fear was ex-
pressed that she had gene down with
all en- board.
Distress signals were received from
Two schooners anchored off Cape Cod
Along the shore was a wrecked long
boat, beyond reach, hut with no SIGN
of life on beard. rhe schooner John
Paul, $50 tons, sank in Nantucket
sound early today, while beng towed
by the revenue cutter AcIshnet The
crew OF six had abandoned the ship
and nothing is known as to their fate.
The schooner Greta, which anchof
ed In Nantucket sound last night with
distress signals flying, had disappear
ed this morning.
A coal barge was reported ashore
OF Great Point, with its crew in peril.
Life savers mada unsuccessful effcrts
to reach the vessel
Craft were badly battered in the
vicinity of Woods Hole. Mass, and
many calls for assistance We're sent
out by shippers.
The steamer Hartford, Of me Hart
ford & New York transportation line,
went aground this morning in the Con
necticut river.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-14
MANY VESSELS ARE
FASTENING To HER
WIRELESS CALLS BRING lMMEDI.
ATE RESPONSE FROM
STEAMERS.
WIRLESS CALLS HAVE CEASED
Believed that Her Apparatus Has Been
Broken by the Storm Terrific
Storm Beats Back Rescuers, and
Renders Cobe 1uid Hard to Find.

Halifax, N. S. Jan I3-Groping her
way to St John through a blindins
snowstorm, the Royal Mau steamer
Cobeluld, with prcb bly, l5D persons
aboard. struck on ledge ut the en-
trance to the bay OF Fundy early to
day After sending out wireless calls
ter assistance the vessels apparatus
apparently tailed, and it has Leen inn
possible to restore communications
with her 1t was reported at nrst that
the steamer was ashore off Brler is
land, On the east side Of the Lay, bat
the lighthouse keeper there later re.
Eorted that he could not lccale her. /.
was then thought that she might be
entrance Of the bay or the $50 per-
sens believed to be On board, l5 COM
prised the crew.
The CoEequid fell off her course
when bound from the West Indies and
Bermuda. Reports received here state
that the steamer reported that her
forward hold was tiled with ater and
she was listing Da1ly
The Bay of Fundy was swept TODAY
by terrific northwest gale, ccompa-
med by thick snow, which made diff
cult the task CT iiDding the steiner
First news Of the Coba1uld's plight
reached here IN a dispatch to the de
partment of marine and fisheries troln
the Cape Sable wireless station.
AS soon as the grounding OF the
Cobequid became known the govern
ment steamer Lady Laurie was Greer
ed to the steamers assistance Under
favorable conditions the Lad Laurie
should reach the Cobequid early to-
morrow.
When the Cape Sable station sent
the radio call for help the message
was picked up by the Kron Prnzessin
Cecelie and the Belyedere end both
steamers are believed to have gon,
TO the Cobequids assistance Six 9TH
er steamers are known to be fighting
their way through the storm to the aid
OF the distressed vessel.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-14
VOLCANO DESTROYS
JAPANESE CITIES
kAGOSHlMA, CITY OF SIXTY
THOUSAND POPULATION
BURIED BY ASHES.
EARTHQUAKES DESTRUCTIVE
More Than $50 Earthqakes Were Felt.
More Than Century and no Harm
Was Feared from it,

Toxic, Jan. ia tidal wave add
volcanic eruptions which struck Kago-
shima, in southern Japan, yesterday,
according to official advices today.
1t is believed here that the Nago-
shima disaster will prove to be one o.
the most serious In Japan's history
The loss Of life and property lncreas-
es with fuller news from the scene.
The full extent of the disas ster could
not be ascertained today, as all com
munication was cut off from the strick-
en- district south of Kumato, go miles
north of Kogoshima
Ashes to the depth of six inches
have fallan in the seaport of MiyaZaki
east of kiushiu. A postal employe who
fled from Kogoshlma states that the
big postal building there collapsed dur
ing the earthquakes and tidal wave
and that a great number OF residences
were ruined, killing many people and
animals.
Quiescent More Than Century.
Saku-Jima has been quiescent for
more than century, although it rears
its cratered peak n a veritable land
of volcanoes. Directly to the south of
it on one of the three lower tops OF
Japan stands Ka;mon-Dake, which is
constantly active, while directly north
of it are Kirishima-Y Yama and Shira-
tOriSan. Both are active and from the
former in 1895 there came a tremen-
dous and destructive outburst. The
contour of the hill ard valley through
out the region all tells of volcanic ori-
gin and actively and the higher ridges
are SCARED with ruins of lava. Sakuri-
Jlma occupies almost the exact center
of small round island in the gulf
of Kagoshima and directly in front Of
the city of Kagosnima, capital of the
province of Satsuma. 1t is 4,C00 feet
high and before The present eruption
had two craters. Ore of these had
been closed and sill ent for mary years,
the other, huge ragged opening in
the mountain crest, bas for centuries
given off small quantities of steam.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-14
THOUSANDS MAY BE DEAD.

NagaSaki, Japan, Jan. 13.--Indica-
tions today are that the death list from
the earthquakes and volcanls disturb
ances around Kagoshima VIII run into
the thousands.
Kagoshima, which is almost COM
pletely buried in volcanic ashes and
stones, had a population of $4,000 at
the last census. The population Of the
adjoining island of Sakura, the center
of the disturbance, il given rs $4,000.
On this island hundreds are report
ed to have perish ed beneath streams
of lava from the volcano of Sakura-
Jima
Many were undoubtedly crowned
while attempting to escape.
Doctors have started to the scene,
which is difficult to reach because rail
road communication is impeded by the
ashes and the tracks have been dis
located by earthquakes.
The violence of the eruption of Sa-
kura-Jima is SO great that showers
of dust are falling here today. The
distance between Nagasaki and Saku-
ra is about 80 miles.
A refugee who arrived here today
from Kogoshima gave the following
account of the disaster:
The eruptio nstarted suddenly with
columns of thick, black smoke and
flame from the crater of Sakura-Jima.
Hundreds of the inhabitants of the
small island rushed to the beach and
leaped on board junks and steamers
which carried them across three miles
of water to kagcshima, ashes, stones
and particles of white hot lava falling
all the while on the decks.
AT Kagoshima the heat was in
tense. The constantly increasing hail
of glowing cinders made in urinhabit-