davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
SECRETARY RlYAN
DIDN'T KNOW n AI.I.

Washington Jan. 23.-Alth0ugh
Secretary Bryan knew in advance the
substance of the address of Baron
Maxine, Japanese minister of for
eien aaaiTs, reviewing the California
anti alien land legislation negotia-
tions. u was said today that the sec
rotary did not know of that portion
of the minister's address which doalt
with Japan's relations with othvr
powers and the Mexican situation.
Ofncisls said that Il had not been
expected that this government would
be consulted with regard 60 those
features and the fact that II had not
been advised was without signifi-
oanco. OFFICIALS also declined To at
tach any Significance TO the portion
OF the harona address touching on
the Moxican situation. II was mid
the United states has been fully in
formed of the stops Japan was tak.
ing TO protect her subjects there
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
GOETHALSPROPOSED
GOTHAM POLICE
COMMISSIONER
Mayor Mitchell Of New York
Expresses Desire to Secure
Services of Chief Engineer
of the Panama Canal.
lng Lcaaed Wlre 10 EvcnInE Herald.

lBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. !
Sew York, Jan 23 Mayor Mitch
oll made ulutcmons this afternoon
carrying the Huggestion that Col
George W. Goethals. chief engineer
of the Panama canal, Is tn 90 the
next police commissioner of Sew
York city
"f'rom the beginnlng," said the
mayor. ~ have wanted Colonel
Goethals 10 head the police depart
mont Recently Mr.. George W Per-
kins urged him To accept the place.
am 10 have a personal interview
with Nj. Perkins tomorrow"
Mr Perkins sailed Tor Panama
early this month and had confer
ence with Colonel Goethnis. n the
Colonel accepts the position ~ police
commissioner Il win he necessary for
HIM to retire from the army.
~ have heard from Mr. Perkins,
said the mayor "nnd J can say that
the result of his trip WIS very satis-
factory. That is ali | care 20 aay
just now"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
OF HEAD OF
MINE WORKERS
CURTAILED BY
CONVENTION
Appointing Of Important Scale
Committee Will Hereafter
Be Vested in Delegates, Vot-
ed.
TRINIDAD MESSAGE
GREETED BY JEERs
lBy LEASED Wire 20 Evening Hcrald.l

by tscased Wire 40 Evening ucfnld.
indianapolis. Jan. 2s.-~The power
OF tho international president Of the
United Mine Workers Of America
was curtailed b. the convention today
u was voted 60 vest the power of ap-
pointing the important scale commit
tee of the convention which formu-
iatca the demands to be- submitted TO
the operators. In the dclcgatcs. Here
tofore this committee has been
named by the president
Under the resolutions the delegates
from each district will caucus after
their arrival IN the convention city
and select their member of the com
mittee.
The purpose Of the resolution aa oN-
planned was % get men from tho
mines. rather than the district oni-
GERS. who. not having worked IN the
mines for some time don't know the
working conditions like the men who
face tho conl" on the committee
The announcement that the resoln-
tlon providing for federal inyestiEa-
iion ~ the strikes Ia Michigan and
Colorado Was sanctioned b. the eau
Gus of Democratic Representatives nj
Washington last night was greeted
with prolonged applause by the del
ogates,
A telegram from Trinidad, Colo
RADIO. teillnE ~ the breaking up Of a
parade OF women protesting aenlnfi
the imprlsonmcnt ~ "Mothcr Mary
Jones was ieercd when read In the
convention
II WAS decided 10 forward the mes
sage to Washington and ask that u
be- included In the strike inyesiiga-
tion
A resolution demanding the abo-
iition uf AN contracts between the
miners and operators and the call.
inR - q strike Of the entire member
ship whenever conditions similar 20
the West Virginia and Colorado
strikes exist. was voted down by the
convention.
Thc revolution IN Mexico was de.
clared To be responsible FOR flood
of paupor labor pouring into the
southwest by J. G. Phillips Of
bridgeport. Tex who asked that the
ORGANIZATIONS literature bo printed
IN tho Spanish language He said
if something were not done 10 or
Ranizc the incoming McNicans the
American miners would be driven
from the southwest The resolution
was referred Ia the International ex-
eculiye board for action.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
HUMOROUS BANDIT
DESPOLS PULLMAN
Porter, Scared White, Unwill-
ingly Assists Lone Highway.
man in serio-COmio Train
HOldup Near Chicago.
BERTH OCCUPANT
THOUGHT 1T A JOKE

Do tcnaed Wife ~ Evcnin9 Herald.
Chicago. Jan. 2a--with the as
Eistance of two reluctant but badly
scared puftcfa. lone bandit held up
four pnsHengcrs an the rear sleeper
of the Michigan central passenger
train due here from Detroit at 1880
o'clock this morning n WaH "a Hcrip-
comic affair which netted the bandit
something undor fa0O.
The robbor entered tine train at
jackson. Mich. and lett Il ABOUT fii-
teen minutes later when Louis
Thumbs. one of the portcrg. nignaled
for tho emcreency brakes.
r. MerFitts. porter OF the car AZ
tackled. was the first to view the rob-
ber who pointed a pistol az him aud
handed him a bag
Here" said the intruder. who was
dressed in black and white check
suit and wore cap pulled down over
his eyes, you go ahead and wake the
passengers Tell ofn there's a rob-
her wants their money No monkey
business I've got three or four pals
with me-
McrrittS took the bag ur hai--he
Is not sure which, hut he thinks u
was bag-and shook the occupant
ur the nrst birth he came 20. "EN-
Cuao mo. sir." said the porter. but
there's man here saya give him your
money
"Aw. shut up. quit your kidding
and let mc sleep" came the anEry
reply from the berth.
Tell him I'm real robbeg with
a gun" intorposcd the bandit who
poked the weapon between the cur
tainE. whorcupun there was tinking
OF coins falling into the receptacle
trembling In the portcr's hands.
FROM A n. Todd of chicago the
robber got si35. from Herman MarN
OF Detroit tio0, from Y. y. Palmer Of
New York an unknown sum, and from
l., j, Rh0ades ot chicago few doll
laFs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
Secretary Of Labor Depart.
ment Believes Bodily Exam
inatiOn Required Of Army
Will Exclude Undesirables.
MUST TAKE ACTION TO
STEM ORIENTAL FLOOD
Concerted Movement Exists
Among Aliens in India and
Elsewhere to Gain Admis.
sion to United States.
tny Lraaea VAC % G,enlnr Ilerald.

(By LEASED Wire 60 Evening Herald,
Washington, Jan. 23.--After con
ference today with Commissioner
General Caminetti. Secretary Wilson
90 the department OF labor advised
speaker CLARK that the problem Of
Asiatlc immigration could be solved
hy congress- raising the standard Of
admission 80 hs 90 include In the list
% excluded aliens those persons not
able 10 pass the physical tests re-
quired Of recruits Tor the United
states army.
"inasmuch aH the vast majority Of
present day Immigrants must earn a
livelihood, II at an. by performing
manual labor" wrote Secretary VIII
son. II see NO reason Why the stan
derd should not be raised 10 this
point"
The views Of the department OF Ia
Dor. including the Immigration bu-
renu, are expressed In letter TO
Speaker Clark In which secretary
Wilson says the method suggested
would not only meet the Asiatic inn
migration issue but also immigration
generally Of iabOring element with
out violating the most favored ma
tiun or other similar clauses contain
ed in existing treaties. subjects aud
citizens Of al countries would. under
sugh 4 law, be treated 10 physical re-
uulrements IN exactly the same man
ner The letter WIS In RESPONSE %
the request from Chairman Burnett
% the HOUSE immigration commit.
tee Tor comment on the Rakcr hill
for Aaiatic exclusion
Secretary Wilson says that CON
certod movement exists in indin and
elsewhere Co gain admission To the
United states; that Canada has logis-
lated in even more trusllc manner
than is provided in bills now pendins
In congress, and that II the Hindu
movement Is not checked by legisia
tion. no, only California and the west
viii be affected. "as climatic and in
dustriai conditions In the southern
states and other sections of tho Union
ofor an extensive field for people
who can come in practically unlimit-
ed numbers. u BY failure 20 do as
Canada and other British colonies
have done. they are tacitly invited.
The secretary SAYS that in view uf
the understanding with the japanese
government on Immigration. there
should be Incorporated In legislation
an exception with respect 90 existing
agreements as To passports.
/ Iiuaidc the Rakcr bill Secretary
Wilson referred 10 bills by Repre-
aentatiyes church OF California and
Humphrey Of Washington and con-
tended that the legislation righ, OF
congress 20 pass such .awH, even
when tho provisions affect subjects
/ of nations with which the United
States has treaties containing the
most favored nation clause. has Of
course been settled beyond the per
adventure OF doubt" and he cited
certain decisions.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
Nn Tnnsne. nl YnIc.

New Haven Conn. Jan. 90,
"Therc viii hc no tangoos at she
Vale prom Dean n. 4 Jones said
) esterday "rhcre isn't one on the
card Tor : haNe looked it over. The
boys won't dance Il any way I'm
sure. There viii bo too many men
of good hrecding there la fact, the
whole tone ol the occasion Is
against a."
The prom" s the most elaborate
0f the social affairs In undergrad
uate life at Yale
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
MRS. WILSON IS A
GOOD BUSINESS
WOMAN
Wife Of President Paid $4,000
for California Ranch Which
Is Now Estimated at Value
of $1,000.
thy Leased Wire Co Evening Herald.

lny Leased Wire to Evening Herald.
Los Angeles. Jan. "a Mira Wood
row Wilson, wife OF the president.
paid $4,000 for the sixty acres OF land
IN the C0achella valley. which Is the
subject OF contest la the United
States land Ofice here. Mrs Wilson
SO informed Homer L. Goddard one
of the rival claimants. In letter
written from Pass Christian ON Jan
uary =. Shc adde's that she had paid
taxes ON the land for the last three
years. The correspondence WAS IN.
tFoauced Ia evidence today.
During the time the president =
wife wan paying taxes on the land.
however. title on " had never been
perfected by John r. king. the orig
inal locator. who had acquired Il by
means ~ state lien land scrip. Learn
ing of this. Mrs. Maud Compton Hen
sle nled homestead entry upon ths
land which she sold later 10 Homer
l.. Goddard
Il developed today that the lsresi-
dents wife had made good bar
gain, provided hor title to the land
was established. Witnesses estimated
the present value OF the tract az
s. Gee
whte Mrs wilson's letter states
tho. she is the owner al the land Ia
c1ntruvcray. deed introduced M TIE
nearing vests the title In the presi'
dent himself
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
FALTAL TO
TACK KANSAS CITY
TO ST. LOUIS
City on the Kaw Should Have
Federal Reserve Bank Of It's
Own, Says President Of
Clearing House.

my Leased Wire "a EveninU sseFald-
Kansas city, Jan 2S.-"S, Louis
should have federal reserve bank
hnt d would be fatul 10 natural trade
and business Co attach knnsas ttty to
A." declared y. w. Goebel. president
OF the Kansas city Clearing House as
Aot tiation az hearing on federal re-
serve banks held here today by aec-
retary McAdoo Of the treasury de-
pnrtment and secretary Houston %
the department OF agriculture.
Mr., Goebel presented a map show 70
ing Kansas City as "a reserve bauN
center for the states OF Kansas, Okla
horna and New Mexico. the western
pest og Missouri, Il small part uf Ar
kansas and J. wa, the northern part
Of Texas. that part of Colorado east
of the Rocky mountains ana that part
OF Nebraska south of tho Platte river.
In presenting statistics Co show the
range federal reserve bank here
would have SIR Goebel remarked that
q number of state banks ana trust
companies Ia the district have not yo'
siEaified their intention OK going into
the federal reserve plan.
AIR. McAdoo asked Mr. docbel how
the normal business OF Nebraska
would be- best served by bank there
Nebraska does much business
here" replied Mr.. Goebel.
"Are Omaha's relations closest with
Chicago or KClsas Cityf"
"Chiony with Chicago
oThen Il would hc Il violence "a
Omaha business TO take Il from chit
cago?"
"No, 1 think not. The distance be-
tween Omaha and Kansas CiIy Is less
and Omaha would gain advantngc hy
having the bank here. ~ would he
closer to the parent bank
Reverse your proposition said
Secretary McAdoo suppose kansas
city should bee attached 60 Omaha
Would that do violence In Kansa'
CltyY"
II would
"Ilow about Fort Worth. Texas
Does 10 do more business with 81
Louis or kansas City?" asked Mr Mo
AdoO
"At least two-thirds of the cattle
business near Fort Worth aud Daila'
is financed la Kansas CITY, h'
answered
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
CRAZY TAILOR Of
BERLIN TRIES TO
ATTACK CROWN
PRINCE
Frederick William of Germany
Saved from Violence at
Hands of Lunatic by Sentry
at Palace.
lBy LEASED Wire To Evening IIcraid.

lliy LEASED Wire To Evening Herald.
Berlin. Jan 2s.--An unsuccessful
attempt 90 attack crown Prince
Frederick William OF Germany was
made this afternoon aB he was
ailghting from his automobile at his
palace.
A man ran into the carfiago-way
and reached the door of the motor
car The sentry ON duty In front ot
the palace dashed forward and seized
the wuuld.bo aHsailant OF the prince
and ovcrpowcrod him The man ap-
peared 60 be suffering from mental
dornngcmcnt
When taken To the police station
the crown princes assaiiant gave his
name as Leopold SalomOn and his
age as 20. Hc declared ronfusedly
that he was brother of the crown
prince and wished To ask him for
assistance. Inquiries revealed that he
was tailor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
JUDGE SPEER WAS
QUEER, SAYS
ATTORNEY
May Not Have Used Drugs,
But Something He Got in
His Office Chirked Him Up
Wonderfully.
fBy I.cased wlrc 10 Evcnlng Herald.

lnN AAtAtHNN WIZ w RfNNAfANH NHNNNAs
Macon. Ga Jan. 23-Unitcd
stutes Attorney Akerman today APP
peared before the mombcrs nf the
house judiciary committee invcstigat-
ing charges of misconduct against
Federal Judge Emory spvcr
DO you know anything concerning
the charge that Judge specr is adj
dlcted TO che drug habit" asked
Chairman Webb
"Not of my own knowledge" re-
piled the witness 81 can only give
you the opinion Of lawyer. l have
frequently observed the Judge grow
irritable. RESTLESS and impatient. that
on such occasions he would recess his
court and go tu chambers for i've or
ten minutes when he would romount
the bench with hiF old-timo ylgor'
That Judge speer would leave hts
judicial district every year from July
I to November was also asserted
by the witness
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

Washington. Jan. 23.-An extern
sivo system of land Qualifications for
the Hawaiian islands L. proposed In
the annual fortifcations appropria-
tion bin reported 10 the house today
by Representative sherley of Ken
tucky. The bill would provide
sfb7 600 To build Qualifications aa
part of the war departments plans
TO establish strong military post
supplemental 10 the Hawaiian naval
base.
e~-~-aes~seN-@~~-~e sae.e-e-~rss,s
gcvernor Of the Canal Zone.
N seems incredible" said secre-
tary Garrison. at the suggeHlion that
Colonel GoelhaiH would retire
u want him 20 build the new gov
ernment railroad IN Alaska" said
Secretary Lane of the interior de-
partmcnt
No iniimation ~ the coi0nela
plans has reached the is;hmlan ca
nal Offcc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
JURY COMPLETED AND
SWORN IN ALASKA
COAL LAND CASES
Lng I.easca VIC b Il,enIne merald. }

Hy LEASED Wire 10 Evening Herald
seattle, Wash, IAN. 23.-The jury
was completed and sworn today IN
the trial of the case of the United
stntcH against Charles f Mundny
and Archie W. Shiels charged with
conspiracy 90 defraud the United
Stntos government of coal lands in
Alaska The one woman Who had
been on the iury was released by mu-
tu,d agreement as the trial is OK
pccted 20 last slN weeks aud wom
an would he subjected 90 much In
convenience as Juror
Burdctte %. Townsend assistant Go
Attorney General McReynolds, made
the opening statement for the gov
uTnment
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
HEAD OF WESTERN
FUEL COMPANY GETS
CLEAN BILL TOO LATE
[By Icased wire 20 Icvenlns uoraId.I

san Francisco. Jan. sg.--'rhe name
OF John l.. Howard was cleared to-
day Of the charge that had duplicated
him, az president with seven other
either officials Of the Western Fuel
company. now on trial. ia the alleged
Conspiracy 10 delFaud The govern
ment omt OF import duties. Pernis-
sion for the prosecution 60 enter a
nollo prnscqui az 10 him was received
ffnm Washington too late, however,
20 ease Mr. Howard's last hours. and
ho passed away yesterday afternoon
st his homo in Oakland. the victim
of apoplcxy. ignorant Of the fact that
his plea "i want this unfounded stain
Co be removed from me before { go.'
was In the act of heing granted.
when court convened this morning
the special prosecutors In the West
ern Fuel case immediately took the
steps necessary 20 have the charge
against Howard's maine wiped out.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
Anti Tipping LGw
for the Panama
Canal Zone

Thy Leased Wire ca Evening Iierald.1
. Washington, jan 1g g---By OK .
. ecuthe order President Wilson .
= tCdny promulgated what is =
= practically AN anthiipplng law .
. Tor the Panama canal zonc. .
. Aside from prohibiting employees o
= of the canal organization from .
y receiving rebates uF cCmmia- .
. aions on suppiiea u prohibits .
= gifts Intended 20 influonue any .
= employe ON the isthmus Hithont .
. the knowledge of the employer. .
. ~ Be- entitled an order 10 pre- .
. vent the corrupt inhuencing 0f .
. agents or servants nnd pro- .
. vidos years imprisonment and .
= fines ranging from $40 "a sio0 .
. tor violations. .
. Tho orders attracted much at .
. tention in View of the facg that .
. Colonel Goethnls Ia now inyesii- .
. eating charges that John Burke. y
. eOmmissury aEent of the Pam .
. anna railroad, resolved rebates .
. on contracts. 9
ONeO SO@A ea =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
PROTECTION ORDERED FOR
AMERICAN nNNCHMAN

Washington. Jan. 23.--Otto Win
ter. the American ranch manager,
reported ln danger OF death with
MeNicnn fcdcrHls encamped on hts
property near Nucyo Laredo, Is now
az LAREDO, Texas. and was host at
a dinner 60 General Alvarez, the fed
eral commander. Tuesday night ac-
cordipg to "a report TODAY from Col.
a. T.. Rlocksom, OF the Third caval-
rs AZ the request of the state de-
partment, Secretary Garrison direct
ed Colonel niocksom TO protect Win
ter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
TODAY IN CONGRESS


Met at noon.
sun working in the legislative
day of yesterday, resumed debate
on the Alaska railroad bin
Democratic leaders concluded
conference over the trust lcgisla-
ton program.
House.
Met at noon
House mines committee COM
tiEued hearings on proposed
withdrawal az radlum lands from
the public domain.
Secretary Wilson ~ the dcpari-
mont OF labor wrote speaker
clark recommending legislation
for the expulsion of Asiaiic immio
grafton and proposing standards.
Arthur ". BRADY of the indiana
traction lines protested 90 the
commerce committee AGAINST
having trolley linea included in
The proposed enforced use OF
sicei Cars.
Representative Moore ASKED the
naval committee 10 hear Phlla-
delphians who want a new dry
dork located there.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
WE M0URNED TOO SOON
FOR SHELBY M. CULL0M


lBy LEASED Wire 20 flveninE Herald.
. Washington Jan. 28.-- Former .
. senator shelby n. Cullen of ~ .
. iinois. critically lll here, passed e .
. good night his physicians said, =
q aud was atronger this mornins y
. than al any time since his prcs- .
. ont Illness hcgan. =
. About noon today ar Culiom =
= had a slnklng spell and his am- .
. ily Was prepared for the end. he v
. rallied however and althou,> his .
. respiration had at one time .
. fallen a. loW as ave, his phyHl- .
. CLANS said that his wonderful vi- =
. tally save promise that l,fe .
. would be prolonged Indefinitely .
eNeAeoNAN@RoNANNAA0
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
LEADERS BUSY ON
THE ANTITRUST
PROGRAM
Settle Down to Careful Delhi.
Grafton on Tentative Meas
ures to Strengthen the Sher-
man Act.
[ny I.eased VIC % EvenInr IIerald. }

tBy LEASED Wire tO Evening Herald.
Washington, Jan. 80 -Administra-
tion leaders in congress settled down
today Geo deliberations on the tentn-
tive antitrust measures designed Co
supplement the sherman act, In ace
cordanco with suggestions nf presi-
dent Wilson. Measures prohibiting
intcrlucking dircrtorHtra, defining rec
strnints of trade included within the
meaning ot terms of the sherman
act. and prohibiting "cut throat
competition were introduced in the
house hy Representative CLAYTON ln
the form agreed on in conference
senator NeWiands. chairman uf
tho Interstate commerce committee,
planned 90 also introduce them, with
the Interstate trade commission bill
in the senate, as soon as the Alaska
railroad bin was out of the way.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
5000 VGccinated in
Huge Steel Plant
at Pueblo

rBy INnred Wi~s 60 I;venlnR Herald. ]
Pueblo. Colo. Jan 2a,~-FiNe .
. thousand employees OF the COL .
. orado Fuel and Iron eompany's =
. steel plant here are 10 be vacci- .
y mated because OF the discovery
. of one caae Of smallpox in one =
. Of the mills. The vaccination or =
. der went into e1ect today. Gen- =
q eral Manager Mckcnna being the Z
. first 10 bare hls arm 20 the =
. needle, a foreman was stricken =
. wllb the disease yesterday He =
. came In contact daily with about .
y 600 men. Fear Of nn epidemic =
. led % an order Tor the whole
9 aaie vaccination.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
[ny Leaaed WIG % Evenlnr meral.I. J

Alamogordo, ~ A.. Jan. g9.--Tha,
poison IN tho wall paper and kaino-
mine In the room In which Mrs.
Christine Majors and Eudora Majors
died, and on the walls OF tho diniag
room OF the house caused arsenicaf
poison ~ claim which the defense IN
the trial ~ y, n. Maioru Win mnite.
This was sliown In the testimony
OF the first witness for the defense
Frank Maxwell. tax asscsFor Of OtcrO
county; County Commissioner Jen J
Sanders County Treasurer James A.
Baird ana A. j. Buck all witnesses
for the defense, testified that they had
secured samples Of wall paper ana
kalsomine from the rooms OF the
house and had given them 20 W "a.
seamon OF ~ Paso. and Prof n r.
Rare. Of tho Agricultural college OF
New Mexico for analyals
w r. Soamon and prof Hare both
testified that they had found arsenic
IN the green wall paper In quantity
but only trace In the kalsomine. n.
a. Holt, an attorney for the defense.
testified in regard 10 securing the pa
per ana kalaomine SAMPLES.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

Denver. colo, Jan. ga man
giving the name ~ Charles herman
WAS arrested tod1y In Governor Am
mons office after he had made an
attempt To- see tho governor and se
cure protection against persocu-
tion." Ills actions aroused sus-
picion that hr was demented and
the police were summoned