davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
Alumni Banquet Brilliant
Success.

Tho mai event Ia the commence
mcnt program of the University OF
Sew Mexico was the Alumni banquet
which took place "Wednesday evening
in Taft halt az the Aitarado hotel.
The long table WAS decorated Ia a
particularly inviting manner. The
University colors, cherry ana silver,
wore used and the result were most
pleasing. A large basket allied with
deem sod roses "a tied with silver
tulio and ribbon was Ia h middle "i
the table and "a va end there was
"a cat glass vase ~ the same hoNcrs.
silver candles with cherry and sill
yer shades and phase cards In the ap-
propriate colors completed the dec
Grafton scheme.
The CaNauaugh-Fuhrneye urches-
ira played throughout The banquet and
"a numncr Of selections were medlcys
90 popular college q which seem q,
ed TO arouse an unusual mount OF
enthusiasm ana coliege spirit among
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
Mrs. Strong Gives Church Tea.

This afternoon Mrs W. " strong
$40 park Avenue, gave 9 Tea tor tho
Ladies' Ala Society of the First Meth
odist Episcopal Church
\ prufusiuu Of roses of an colurs
ere the effective aid fragrant decor
ations.
Mrs. ~. ~ ives and Mrs. - ~.
Cairns poured aud delicious refresh
meuts were served
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
Marriage Of Frank Butt.

MI. frank Butt, OF the Butt drug
store. lcft tr,dly eN"uinE Tor seda lia,
Missouri. where hu Will Doe united iu
marriage Go Mrs. Gertrude Glass. ct
daN morning
They Will takg "a short trip and viii
arrive in Albuquerque about tho mid
die Of June goo make their home here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
Twenty Ono Club Meeting.

The Twenty % club met sunday
evening with Mrs b =. EoscuWaid.
An enjoyable time Was spent with
cards. after which q particularly do-
liriuus supper was served
Those no were Their, are; Mr.. uni
Mr-. Albert stern. Nj. and Mrs sgd
uoy B~osenwald, Mr.. aud Mrs. soY-
muur LeNinson. Air and AIRS. Ernest
SPITE Mr. and Mrs Harry Weller uHd
Mr. Bonnie iama.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
Auction Evening.

Mrs. }. r Mclaughlin gave a mos,
enjoyable Auction party last Satur-
day evcnlnF % was a n-eighhurhood
affair and frfv Informal.
4 doliCious supper was served and
an who ueIt there had "a most de-
-IlEhllul ImL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
Mrs. Alderman to Entertain.

Mrs. Frank AcSormGn has issued
invitations for two auction parties
mex; week. one on Tuesday and the
other ON Wednesday,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
Dinner and Tango Party.

"Wednesday evening Mrs. Theodore
=. WouiFo Jr, entertained e few
ladies az Inner ana la the evening "a
number other guests came In and
dancing Tts enjoyed until az late
hour
The EuQs 80 dinner were Mrs. a.
~. Jdmh y, Mrs. Frederick Winn,
Miss ASH Childera Miss Nirsinla
Carr. Miss Eileen McMilien and Miss
Katherine nriekler,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30

they will make their home with Nh
and AIRS Grimmcr
Miss Frances Sfrumr viii entertain
In honor of Miss kathryn GIum.r
Monday afternoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
Open Day by Thursday Morn
ing Music Club.

An elaborate program is hclug ptc-
pared for the final mc,tiHg at the
THURSDAY Morning Music club whlsh
Is 90 Doe held az tho Woman's Club
tho evening Of June a.
Each member uf the club may in
wife two guests. REFRESHMENTS VIII Zoe
served and un entirely pleasant even
ing Is anticipated.
q
The Thursday Morning Music club
enjoyed "a splendid program this
week Il met in the Presbyterian
church and Miss Boryl kcnwurthy
gave am exceptionally fine organ re-
cltul She WAS assisted by Mrs Frank
Schwcntker and Mr. John Fulkcu-
burg. ne sang delightfully."-
The program follows.
/. suite Antique ......... lehman
(a} Introduction Choral.
ObJ Minuct Antique.
Co Prayer.
cd TrucitH.
= Lord God Of Israel Mendclssohu
Ar F~alkenbcrg.
3 Prelude To- lohcugrin.... Wagner
I. Tie Was bcspiscd ........ Handel
AIR. Falkcnbcrg.
3. ta) LHkmp ......... Bclihcs
thl BadlnuEc ........ Wriphtsou
e.. Love Never l'ailcth ...... Root
Airs. Schwcntkcr.
tMr S~chwoutkcr az the organb
Z. March From Thud Act Lohcu-
grin o t-..- .s...s. hthtl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
Miss Hew ett's Dinner Party.

last sun evening Miss Nancy
Hewitt entertained "a few friends 40
dinner GO the Alssrtdo hotel Tho
affair was quite informal and entirely
enjoyable.
Her guests we're Professor and Mis-.
Chds. r. Hudriu, Mr. and Mrs. " W..
strung. Miss Della Sisier, Miss EtiDi
Hickey. and My. stanley Strong.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
In Honor of Mrs. Wilde.

wednesday afternoon MIS- & o..
.Carnes CAV a delightful Five Hun
dred part Ia honor OF Mrs A. a..
Wilde. The ro0ms were artistiCtiiy
decorated for the occasion with honey
sucklo n sweet peas.
After a number OF interesting card
games, "a delicious lunch was served
Mrs. Cameron WAS the iortuuttc
winner of the first prize, "a bunch OF
lovely sweet peas.
The guests were Airs A. e. wilde,
Mrs A. ~. wilde. Airs. r. j. Win
frey, Airs John StrumuuiHt. Mrs. I'D
Sackctt. Airs. ~. Cameron. Mrs John
Wolfe. Alrs. r. Noble. and Mrs Mar
Ian COlgan
D
Thursday afternoon Mrs. 4. H.
Wilde entertained at Five Hundred in
honor OF her duughtsr-in-law Mrs.
A. q wilde This affair was % fare
we'll party for Mrs Wilde. who lett
Thursday evening Tor galveston.
a. the close Of the games Il WAS
found that Airs Tom Wilkerson had
the highest score ana she was given
Ia cut-glass nappe while Mrs. John
Mckee WAS c0nsolcd with "a tiny deck
OF cards
The guest prize WAS a sterling card
case.
A delicious lunch Was served al the
close OF the entirely enjoyable after
nooA
Those who were present are Mrs.
A. q. Wilde. Mrs. w. c. Cobb. Airs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
EnjOyat Dinner Party.

. AR snd Mrs. r. y. sabine. 1888
East cent5i. entertained a few
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30

friends at an informal ana entirely
delightful dinner Thursday evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
PART TW0

iul time and no one WIS disappointed
Boo Toe Toast part of the splendid en-
tDttaiumput.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
Thoughts for Sunday

Graduntcs-In climbing toward YOUR
goal Use tho cictator whenever
handy.
indigestion - a corner on . square
meal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-03
WATCHMAN PUT
DYNAMITEUNDER
The OFFICES OF
SEC'Y HOUSTON

Washington, June -Four sticks of
dynamite with burning fuses attach
ed were found late today in the. De-
partment of Agriculture under the Of
fees of Secretary Houston. The fuses
were extinguished before damage was
done.
An employee of the department
found the dynamite by accident and
extinguished the fuses. The sticks
were taken to police headquarters for
examination. Some discharged en-
ployee is suspected.
The police took Daniel H Jauch,
the Waterman who found the dyna
mite, to headquarters and expressed
some doubts as to his mental respon-
sibility. The four sticks of dynamite
were taken away in bucket of water
Later at police headquarters, it was
said Jauch had confessed that he had
placed the dynamite, hoping that by
discovering it he would win a promo
ton. His home is in Springfield Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-03
SLO0P RESOLUTE
DIPS C0L0RS TO
C0CHRANE YACHT
Badly Beaten by Vanitie in Fluky Weather
Experts Arelnclined to Doubt
Repetition of Victory

Rye, n. Y. June Held under
stiff northwest breeze until even her
bronzed underbodys glistened in the
late afternoon sun Ike FURNISHED gold.
Alexander S. Cdhranes Vanitie
flashed across the finish line winner
over the Resolute by l6 minutes, 40
seconds, in the first race for the Amer
ica's cup defence candidate yachts on
Long Island sound today.
Although the official time allowance
given the Resolute by the Vanitie is
known only to the cup committee, 1t
is estimated that the Resolute is in
receipt of approximately three MIN
utes, 80 seconds time allowance, so
that the approximate corrected time
advantage of the winner over the loser
was close to 10 minutes. 13 seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-03
HARRY K. THAW
CASE REACHES
SUPREME COURT
Appeal from Decision o.
Judge Aldrich on Demand
Of New York Officials
Case May Be Advanced
Because of Unusual I'M
portance to State

Washington. June Harry K.
Thaw's fight against being returned
to prison ct Matteawan reached the
supreme court today on an appeal
from the decision of Judge Aldrich of
the federal district court for New
Hampshire against ThaWs extradi-
ton on the demand of New York state
officials.
AS soon as the case is formally dock
eted probably this week, it is believ-
ed another application will be made
for Thaw's release on bail while his
case ds pending before the supreme
court.
Judge Aldrich refused to allow
Thaw's release, although he stated
that probably under the rules of the
supreme court Thaw was entitled to
immediate release upon the refusal
of the court to allow his extradition.
Justice Holmes has been assigned
to hearings from New England and
probably application for Thaw's re-
lease will be made to him though
such application can be made to any
other member of the court or entire
court Justice Holmes has authority to
grant the release with or without bail,
to deny the release, or to refer the APP
plication to the entire court.
In the ordinary course the case
would not be considered by the court
for nearly two years. 1t might be adj
vanced on the ground Of unusual Inn
portance to the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-03
GOVT CONTENTION
IS HELD WITHOUT
SUPPORT IN LAW
Judges Interpolation During the Closing
Arguments of the United Shoe
Machinery Suit

Boston, June 2.-Tne governments
contention that the United Shoe Ma
chinery Co. had bought the patent
machinery and business of Sc other
companies for the purpose of sitting
competition is without support in law,
Judge Arthur l.. Brown interpolated
today during final arguments in the
governments suit to dissolve the COM
pany as an unlawful monopoly. Judge
Brown said that patent rights were
transferable and asked of William S.
Gregg, special attorney for the gov
eminent if there was anything involv-
ed in the acquisition of the Sc compa-
MES other than in accumulation of
patent rights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-03

Waterville. Me-, June 2.-(SpeciaD.-
Lengthy discussions of the ballot law
and the proposed 54-hour law for mi
nors and women, and Governor
Haines' feeling speech in which he
said he greatly regretted the death of
the workmen's compensation bill at
the last Legislature were the chief
features of the first days business of
the State Branch of the American
Federation of Labor, which opened its
18th annual convention in this city
. at Carpenters hall today. Dealing
with problems that confront their or
ganization the 81 labor delegates who
assembled here threshed out two i'm
portant questions without arriving at
any definite action and listened to a
very stirring speech by Governor
Haines in which he expressed his at
titude toward the compensation bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-03
IMPRISONED BY
HUSBAND IN AN
INSANE ASYLUM
Mrs. Holman Testifies That
She Was Not Liberated
Until She H a d Signed
confession" to Allo w
Prof. Brenton to Secure
Divorce from Her

Hartford, CT, June 2.-Asserting
that she was imprisoned against her
will, Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis Holman
testified before Federal Judge Thomas
and a jury today in her suit to re-
cover $4,000 alleged damages against
her former husband, Prof. Cranston
Brenton, formerly of Trinity Col
lege, DR.. o. c. Smith and Paul
Waterman of this city. The complaint
charges conspiracy to imprison Mrs.
Holman Chen Mrs. Brenton now di-
vorced) in an insane asylum in Brat
tleboro VT Mrs. Holman declared
her husband introduced her to Drs
Smith and Waterman. After being ex-
amined she testified the physicians
told her she would have to be taken
to sanitarium and was practically
taken by force to an insane asylum
in Brattleboro. VT.
Begging to be liberated from the
asylum, Mrs. Holman promised Prof
Brenton to do anything if he would
only let her come hime.
Prof. Brenton said to me-" Mrs.
Holman testified, We will not be able
to pronounce you cured until you sign
a confession of guilt of wrong doing
with Mr.. Holman and name time
that it happened
Il would have confessed to murder
to get out of that place and / prom
ised to write such a confession, and
did it IN the next few days"
This letter was used in the case in
which Prof. Brenton got his divorce
and it was in court again today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-03
Clearance Unhindered

The vessel was cleared without in
reference on the part of the United
States, greatly to the surprise of Sec
rotary of State Bryan and other de-
partment officials. Subsequently it was
discovered that an opportunity to pre-
vent clearance of such vessels had
been delayed and that the Antilla had
procured clearance while the Wash
ington government believed steps ef-
fectually had been taken to prevent
her sailing.
What may happen by the time the
Antilla, sailing under the Cuban flag,
reaches the Constitutionalist-co
led port at Tampico, was the absorb
ing topic of interest in official quar-
ters tonight. Up to the present Tam
pico has been regarded as an open
Continued on Page 12-CoIumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-03

down to dwell for some few moments
on the compensation bill. He expressed
his deep regret that the bill was kill
ed at the last Legislature by members
of both parties. and stated that he
hoped it would succeed in getting by
at the next session, for, in his eyes,
it is the only possible solution of
grave difficulty between labor and
capitol. AS an employer of labor, and
as an attorney, who had handled many
cases that had arisen out of a lack of
a compensation bill, he heartily ad-
vocated the bills passage.
Presidents Report
President Charles o. Beals then
made a few remarks and offered his
annual report which in part was as
follows:
Fellow Delegates:
In opening this, the 18th annual con-
vention of the Maine State branch OF
the A. F. of L., it is with pride that
am able to announce that our organ
ization is in the best shape financial
ly as we'll as in the number of af-
filiated unions that it has been since
its inception.
Our treasurer's report will show that
during the last year we have been
able to cancel our outstanding obli-
cations, and although the balance is
small it is on the right side of the
ledger and makes our preparation for
the coming legislative session more
easy.
Our secretarys report will show a
number of new locals affiliated and
this number will be further increased
in the next two or three months by
the utilization of a number of large
unions that are being organized in
different parts of the State. In fact
in round numbers the State branch
has an affiliated membership today of
nearly $4,000 members.
This membership has only been OBJ
tanned by showing the men in the
organization that from the beginning
the State Branch has been able to OBJ
tain the objects for which it was or
gained Trough its efforts, the con-
ditions of the workers in all trades
and callings in our State have been
bettered. Our legislative committee
men have been in attendance at every
session of the Legislature, and used
every honorable means to have the
laws we have advocated passed and
in many instances have been instru-
mental in stopping the passage of
laws that would have been a detriment
to the wage Garner.
Maine. so long looked upon as a
Continued on Page 11-column g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-03

OF WAR F0R
THE REBELS
he Antilla's Sailing
Tuesday Defeats
Purpose ofU. S.
Government

Washington, June 2.-Ammunition
for the Constitutionalists of Mexico
left New York today bound for Tam
pico while Mexican mediation appar-
emily marked time at Niagara Falls,
the attitude of the Constitutionalists
serving as the stumbling block in the
negotiations.
Information that the steamer Antil-
la which recently was fired upon by
Constitutionalists outside of Tampico
had left New York with munitions of
war, created considerable stir in
Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-03
New Monopoly Created

Mr. Gregg replied that the govern
ment would endeavor to show that
the company by combining the pat
ents, had created a new monopoly
embracing the entire shoe machinery
field having to do with bottoming
machines.
Counsel admitted that he had found
no law to support his contention on
this point. Then Judge Brown again
remarked: I do not want, to express
any opinion, but it seems to me you
have gone beyond the point where
everybody else has stopped"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-03
MEDIATORS REPLY
To zUBARAN NOTE
Ask Carranza If He
Is Now Ready to
Discuss All of
Questions

Niagara Falls, Ont, June General
Huerta is preparing to resign. He to-
day authorized his representatives at
the mediation conference to announces
to the world that neither mistakem
pride nor personal interests would
prevent his withdrawal when once
Mexico is politically pacified" would
government succeeding him is so con-
stituted that it can count on the sup
port of public opinion in Meico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-03
Delegates Welcomed

1t was shortly after 1890 when the
gavel fell with the hand of Delegate
]. F. Partridge of this city, calling the
convention to order. Rev. Fl. c. Tur-
ner, pastor of the Methodist church,
offered the opening prayer, which was
firm. resolute and uplighting, bringing
the men to a full realization of the
work before them. Mr.. Partridge then
made a brief address of welcome on
behalf of the Waterville Lodge, and
this was followed by an address of
welcome by Councilman Stewart. who
extended the welcome of the city on
behalf of the mayor who could not be
present.
Then Governor Haines, after paving
the way with formal opening settled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-03
CLAYTON ANTITRUST
BILL COMPLETED To
AWAIT FINAL VOTE

Washington, June 1.-THE Clayton
antitrust bill was completed in COM
mittee of the whole by the House to-
day and laid aside to await a final
vote. The Rayburn bill, placing the
issue of railroad securities under the
control of the Interstate Commerce
Commission was immediately taken for
general debate The completion of the
Clayton bill left only the Rayburn
bill to be acted upon by the House in
order to complete consideration of the
administration program. Ten hours of
general debate are allowed on the
Rayburn bill under special rules and
House leaders will make an effort to
complete the final measure by the end
of this week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-03
So Instructed Delegates

The Mexican delegates in their form
al statement revealed that they had
been instructed from the first to in
form the mediators that General HUI
erta's personality would not be an OBJ
stacle toward reaching a peaceful set
tlement. They also stated in unequiv-;
ooal terms that the internal situation
in Mexico was necessarily bound up
with the international questions" and
that this spirit had actuated them in
coming to the mediation conference
Coincident with the announcement by
the Mexican delegates of their posi-
ton the mediators tonight sent note
by mail to Rafael Zubaran, represen-
tattve of Gen. CarranZa in Washing
ton, replying to the communication
brought here last Friday by Juan F..
Urquidi. The mediators in effect ask
ed Gen. Carranza, through M. Zubaran,
Il the Constitutionalists were now will
ing to discuss internal as we'll as in
ternational questions now considered
inseparable not only by the mediators.
but by the American and Huerta dele
gates as well. and if they were ready
to declare an armistice with the HUI
erta forces so that the political pac-
ihcation" to which the Huerta dele
gates referred in their statement might
be speedily brought about.
Deadlock Denied
These acts-the issuance of the state-
ment by the Mexicans and the mailing of
a reply to Zuburan-broke the deadlock
in the negotiations, the existence OF
which was formally denied during the
day by the mediators. 1t was neverthe-
less authoritatively established that not
until the mediators withdrew their origi-'
nal intention of ignoring the Zuburan
note did the American delegates consent
to go ahead with the discussion of the
general peace plan, on which substantial
progress was made in today conferences
The statement by the Mexicans prepared
two days but not issued until General
Huerta had telegraphed his complete ap-
prevail today, of the tentative plan for a
new provisional government, also car
ried the negotiations a long step forward
and an atmosphere of optimism prevailed
in the mediation colony tonight.
The Official Statement
The text of the statement follows:
an accordance with the instructions
Continued on Page 12-Column 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-03

Government Contentious
Tho government eontended that the
defendant company. through IL subsid-
larry corporations and % officers and
directors, all of which are parties to
the suit, had monopolized the part of
the shoe machinery business connect
ed with the bottoming of shoes, in
Guiding all machinery used in pre-
pairing the soles and heels of shoes
and in attaching them to the uppers.
BY means of the company's system
of leasing ITS machinery by which cer-
tain machines We're required to be
used together, the government charged
that the company had been able to
build up and maintain a monopoly.
buying and controlling over SO cor
porations and individuals for the al
legged purpose of sitting competition.
Although the supreme court of the
United States in a decision on the va
lidity of the bill in equity on which
the suit is based, stated that there
was nothing in the bill to show that
the original formation of the company
in 1899 by the consolidation of the
Goodyear Shoe Machinery Co., Mckay
Shoe Machinery Co. and the Consol-
idated & Mckay Lasting Machine Co.
was illegal, tht prosecution insisted
that the original organization of the
company was in violation of the Sher-
man act and that subsequent acts
were in accordance with a conspiracy
to monopolize that part of the shoe
machinery business in which they
were interested.
The government laid particular
stress on the purchase of the Thomas
Continued on Page 12-CoIumn q