davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
INTERSTATE TRADE
Commission BILL
Unsatisfactory
Clayton Measure Believed IN
constitutional and New One
Is Likely to Be Drawn.
my Leased Wire to Evening Herald. ]

AnN AAaAHt-b " NIt ssNNhAuA ANNus ]
Washington. Feb. IA While Pres
ident Charles Van Hlse Of the Univer-
sity OF Wisconsin was tcstiiying today
before the house commerce commit
toe. Representative stevens OF Min
nesotA ranking Republican Of the
committee. declared the administra-
tion Clayton bill for an interstate
trade commission was unconstitution-
al In many respects. No member Of
the committee defended the bill.
which was framed by Chairman clay
ton and others after conferences with
President Wilson. The discussion
which followcd seemed 10 Indicate
that a new bin might be drawn
Dr Van Iisc urged that a commits
sion he empowered tu investigate the
affairs Of any concern So large as 10
have assumed q public interest or
likely TO cooperate with other firms
in controlling the market. lie con-
tended that under present conditions
the country was as helpless before
great industrial corporations as Il was
before railroads and food manufactur-
crs camo under control OF the inter
state commerce commission and n
pure food body
Tho problem to be met is fair dis
tributinn OF profits between stock
holders ana wage earneTs Co-opera-
tion is an right within limits hut we
must have a commission 60 watch
over IT, said President Van Hise.
Henry u. Townc Of New york
urged the judiciary committee 10
combine the trade commission project
with other trust and commerce pro-
posals into one measure 20 carry ont
the legislative program
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
800 POLICEMEN IN
TOXIC PUT DOWN
RIOT WITH
SABRES
Two Hundred japanese Arrest.
ed as Result of Outbreak
Started as Protest Against
Increased Taxation.
[ny Lcascd wIre 70 EvcnIne McrnId. !

Toxic. Feb. i3.--Scrious riots start
ed by citizens OF the Japanese capital
as a protest against the levyinR of in
crense OF taxation led to- the arrest OF
goo persons in the lower sectiSn OF
the city early today. The disorders
were quickly suppressed by a column
of 500 policemen. who used their sa-
bers freely
In pursuance of its determination
To stifflc all street demonstrations the
government today ordered the arrest
of a number of editors OF opposition
papers which had advocated the agi-
tation. Their newspapers were sup
pressed. Mass meetings have been
called for today and tomorrow To in
siEi ON the resignation OF the cabinet
and To protest against the harshness
used In the suppression of popula'
demonstrations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
Ultra Violet Rays
Set off TorpedoeS
at Distance
Following Successful Expert
ment. Revolutionizing War
fare, Secret Is Sold to Ital-
ian Government.
| [py Lcnscd wIrc 70 FyenIng Herald. ]

tBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. ]
Florence. Italy. Feb. IA sue
cessful experiment of exploding tor
pcdoos from long distance by means
of the ultraviolet rays discovered by
Guileio Ulivi. was carried out here to-
day. slgnor Uliv has handed over
his secret Co the Italian government.
Although today's experiment was
secret. Il became known that Admiral
Pietro Fornar had placed In the
River Arno two torpedoes charged
with the smokeless gunpowder and
two others with black Runpowder.
The ultraviolet ray apparatus was
posted on the tower OF the Palazzo
Capponi two miles away. when the
signal was given the apparatus was
put into operation and In less than
three minutes all four torpedoes ex-
plodcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
FIVE SENATOR'S NAMED ~
INNESTIG ATE l.. AND y

WnHhlnElOn, Feb. lI.--FiVo senn'
tors were named in special resolu-
tion today 90 cooperate with the In
terstHte commerce commission to in'
yestigaie affairs of the Louisville a
Nashville railroad and get infarma'
ton the railroad refused Co give fed.
eral agents
The commission had reported Vice
President Mapother of the Louisville
a Nashville was defying hs agents
Withdrawing important Information
the records
With senate committee authorized
to participate in the inquiry, such ac.
tion could be- held contemptuous. The
committee might also employ specla
counsel to aid In its inquiry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
FURTHER DETAILS OF
FEDERAL PLOT UNFOI lDED

~ Paso. Texas. Feb. i3.-Further
details OF the plot hy which de-
tachment Of federals. or federal iT-
regulars. recruited In El Paso. crossed
inCo Mexico with their arms Wednes-
day night. were learned by Robert r.
Neill. United states district attorney
here. today.
Juan Rodriguez. who was In charge
of the horses az Ysleta. said that he
was hired hy IA man" who said Rod
riguez was 90 let none Of the horses
leave the corral except on order OF the
Mexican consul. or In the case of one
Efanio Modesto. who might take out
the animals as he wished.
Rodriguez said that the twenty
seven horses taken Wednesday night
were removed by Modesto. who was
assisted by three men. or the five
other MeXicans rounded up by the
American troops, none knew Rodri-
guez- Erasimo Murga. one OF the
men, said ne had been hired by Fran
cisco Alderete to watch the pasture.
This ranch hand" was garbed in
leather leggiugs and In garments such
as were worn by the orozco federal
irregulnrs at the battle OF Oiinasp.
Investigation OF the ownership OF
the horses progressed today. II was
learned that they were part OF n lot
purchased from the Mexican consul
at OIinaga by a ranch show. The
Cattle Raisers' association held up
the deal with a claim that some of
the animals had been stolen from the
rerrazas ranch In Mexico by the fed-
eral soldiers. but this claim was With
drawn later and the outfit shipped
to ~ Paso and placed IN Alderete's
corral az Ysleta. Alderete said that
the pasture was rented from him. He
declined to diyulge to reporters the
name of the man
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
United States Naval Lieuten-
ant Shot in Hip by Unknown
Mexican Gunman in City
Of Vera Cruz.
EXCITEMENT IN
AMERICAN COLONY
Further Particulars Revealed
of Bold Plot by Federals to
Take Horses Across the BOr-
der.
tBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald ]

tBy Leased Wire TO Evening HeraId.1
Vera Cruz, Feb l3.-The attempted
assassination OF Lient. Arthur u.
Cook. flag lieutenant to Rear Admiral
Mayo OF the us. battieship Connect
cut, which, since its occurrence on
Wednesday night has been kept as
secret as possible. became generally
known In the American colony today
and caused excitement
Lieut. Cook was the recipient of
many congratulations on his escape
from death. The bullet struck him
In the left hip. The police are still
searching for the assailant. II is said
they have "A clew 10 his Identity.
A party of British bluejackets land
ed two machine suns from the BRIT
ish flagship SUFFOLK late last night and
placed them ON board car OF the
Mexican railway conaigned To the
British legation In Mexico city. with
the guns was sent a great quantity or
ammunition.
II Is assumed here that the guns
and ammunition are intended for the
defense of the British legation In case
of an uprising In the federal capital.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
No REPORT ON SHOOTING
or AMERICAN IIEUTENA ANT

Washington. Feb l3.--Neither Rear
Admiral Fletcher nor any OF the
diplomatic or consular officers In
Mexico reported today ON the shoot
ing of Lieut.. Arthur u. Cook In Vera
cruz last night. Secretary Bryan said
he had made no inquiry
Mr., Bryan said his department had
no knowiedge ~ the reported inten-
tion OF British officials in Mexico city
To seek permission from London 10
land force Of marines from the
cruiser Essex to handle the machine
guns recently moved 20 the British le-
cation In Mexico city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
BITUMuNoUs OPERATORS AND
MINEIts MAY AGHEI,

PhIIaaelpiilh. Feb. l3.--FrIor 20
going into their secret conference to-
day the representative Of the opera
tors and miners OF the central com
petltlye hituminous fields expressed
confidence In their ability % arrive
at az agreement with regard 20 a new
waRc scale without suspendlng tbs
the operators To arbilrate differences
existing when an agreement expires
was the principal subject under dis
cussion between the two sides.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
.HINDUS THREATEN
WORLDS WORST
REVOLUTION
Approval by Britain of Exclu-
sion by Colonies Will Pre-
cipitate Terrible War, Says
Oriental Professor.
REFUSES TO STAND
FOR HUMILIATION
fBy leased WIRE To Evening Herald !

IBy leased WIRE To Evening Herald.
Washington. Feb. i3.-Prcdictions
Of "thc nercest revolution the world
ever has known if the British gov
ernmcnt approves the Hindu cNclu.
sion policies of It's colonies. were
made todn, before the house immi.
grafton committee by Dr. Sudhindra
Buse. e professor of the University uf
Iowa. during an argument in which
he contended that Hindus were an
Aryan people. entitled tn nuturuliza-
ton here. He urged that. IL the HIM
dus were to be excluded here gen
tlemon's agreement bee made between
the United states and the rritish In
dian government 10 restrict the immi-
grafton.
"A special law excluding the Hin
dUs would humihatc us in the ewes Of
the world. u is not necessary.
I'VE are great class cf British
subjects" said pr Bose, "and are
entitled Go the righk of such q class.
International complications may fol-
low an attempt to exclude us
"Thc colonies of Great Britain are
excluding Hindus. observed chair
man Burnett.
"Thc central government In Eng
land has not endorsed such action,
replied Dr. Bose. N Il does. h viii
precipitnte the fiercest revolution the
world has ever known, The people
OF India are awakening and II they
are 10 remain part of the British
empire something must be- done; some
solution ct this problem must he ar
rived at which b. more reasonable
than any set suggested
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
NINE LOSE LIVES IN
NIM YORK GOLD ~ NJ

New York, Feb. i3.--Thc cold wave
claimed another victim here today.
The death OF Eric Nelson. an aged
tailor. frozen on the streets. brought
the total since the arrival of the zero
weather Wednesday night to nine.
The municipal lodging houses and
other charitable organizations over
flowed with human derellcts and un-
fortunates. Prostrations reported ~
the police are almost continuous.
The lowest dip In tne mercury to-
day was al o'clock this morning.
when II stood at below
All over the city, water, gas and
other supply and feed pipes burst.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
PRESIDENTS COLD
SLIGHTLY BETTER

lBy Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald. ]
Washington, Feb. i3-The =
. following statement was Issued =
. az the white house az s.i5 y. =
. m today. =
. Secretary Tumulty announc- .
. ed this afternoon that agree =
. able 10 the advice OF his physi- .
. clan, the president had decided .
. not to attend the New Jersey .
. reception tonight. Tho presi- .
. dent insisted. however. that the '
. reception be held. The presi- =
. dents cold Is Satisfactorily re- =
. spending to treatment but pr. .
= Grayson believes Il Is best that =
. he remain In his room for the .
. day" .
. Although President wilson's .
= cold. was better today he Kept =
. 20 his room and "a cabinet meet =
. Ing was cancelled. AIR Wilson .
. had expected, however. to leave .
. his room tonight and meet =
. about ace guests al special =
% New Jersey reception =
= = q = = . = - q = = Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
ST. LOIIS IL ALMOST
sNOM BOi'ND BY BIIZZ ARD

81 Louis Feb. i3.--St Louia was
nearly snowbound today as result
OF blizzard that started late ycster-
day afternoon ana which at 10 O'CLOCK
this morning was at the height uf its
fury. street cars on all routes were
bios kcd. Most OF the through pas
scnger trains arrived about on time
but only TO encounter a blockade IN
the terminal yards Great difficulty
was experienced In getting the trains
INTO Union station.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
Bertillon, of Finger
Print Fame Dies
my Leased wire TO Evening neraId. 7

NY Leased Wire 20 Evening nerald. I
Paris. Feb. i3.--Alfonse Ber- .
= tillon. creator of the system of .
= criminal Identification which .
. made his name known through .
. out the world died here today. .
. aged 81 .
Bcrtlllon's title was "direc- =
. tor OF the anthropometric de- .
. partment of the Paris police" .
. lie had been ~ FOR some time, .
= suffering from anemia compli- =
. Gated with other maladics. lie .
. was operated on In October =
= Bertillon was q distinguished =
. anthropologist and was the au-
. thor ~ many works on ethno- .
= graphy anthropometry and .
. criminal photography
eHHNNNHNNNeNNNHH HHNNo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
COPPER sTRIKE INQUIRY
GOING TO THE BOTTOM

Hancock. Mich. Feb. i2.-work-
ers In the Michigan copper mines
continued to voice their grievance
against the operators today AZ the
congressional strike inquiry.
Testimony was given by two for
mer employees Of the Mass Mining
company to the effect that they had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
Tonr KiIIcd In IsNnIo.Inn.

kenvil. \. j.. Feb. i3. -Four en-
ployes OF the Hercules powder works
were killed In AN explosion late last
night which destroyed the packing
house OF the plant. where tons of
powder were ready for shipment te
Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
NEW YORK EXPECTING
SisABOARu SNOW STORM

New York. Feb. l3.-New York to-
day was still in the grip OF It's Sec
ond cold wave OF the winter with the
temperature rising slightly with dawn
and predictions 90 an approaching
snowstufm from the southwest. which
Is hourly expected to envelope the
eastern seahoard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

Columbia s. g.. Feb. l3.-The an
ti-alion bin directed against owner
ship of land Boy Asintics. was killed
in the SENATE today at the request of
hs author. following the failure of
Ia similar bin to pass the lower house
late last night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
BIG DIPPER HAS
GONE DIPPY
Handle Moving Wrong Way
and Constellation Will Dis
appear, Says Astronomical
Sharp.

tBy teAsed Wire ,c evening neraid.
Albany. y. Y, Feb. i3.-Prof. Louis
Boss. director of Dudley observatory
eminent astronomer. In lecture al
the state education building last
night declared that he IL now fairly
convinced by recent observations and
deductions that some force "nf the
general nature Of an electro magnet
may be the law governing the motion
and structure Of the stars "
He also asserted that five stars oi
the Big Dippcr are travelling along
together. while the two at the eN-
trcme ends are moving In the oppo-
site direction. $50 that eventually the
configuratiou win be broken up"
lost their jobs because they COM
plained OF conditions under which
they worked and were unable To get
work In neighhoring mines. because
they were members OF the union.
The committee indicated through
a statement by Chairman Taylor that
the present inquiry would embrace
an investigation of the esicrn FEEDER
alton Of Miners. the Calumet and
llecla Mining company and the Citi-
zens' Alliance only In So far as was
necessary To- ascertain the causes un-
derlying the strike
An offer To submit the Western
Federation OF Miners "a a searching
Investigation n an equally fun in
quiry was made into the affairs Of
the Calumet aud liecla Mining COM
pnny. was made today al the open
ing OF the congressional committees
hearings.
Representative Robert NJ. Switzer
OF ohio, arrived today and sat with
the committee Representative Ham
lin of Missouri nov II the only ab-
sentee. The announcement was
made that the hearings would be
held al the county court house In
fIough,on beginning Monday. owins
to the limited capacity Of the hail
here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
WARMER WEATHER
EXPECTED IN
THE EAST
Zero Blanket Still Remains
Over Atlantic States and
New England Today.
NINE DIE IN NEW YORK
AS RESULT OF STORM
TBy Leased wire 10 Evening Herald. ]

IHN IlVH''U VIC W IsNNIIIHs Ea''NtW' J
Washington. Feb. t3.--SuoW and
cold today and tonight, and warmer
tomorrow, was today's prediction from
the weather bureau.
The Texas storm advancing on the
east turned into rain TO-DAY as u ap-
preached Tennessee. and even had
caused thunder showers on the euif
coast, snow and slcct tell IN the
south Atlantic states as far north as
the Cnrolinas but the zero blanket
remained over the middle Atlantic
and New England states
From the ohio valley SHOWS were
expected to extend TO the New Eng-
land coast and 20 bring general rising
OF temperature tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
Me Lud Parts Hair
Win WIe's Comb

my LcRsed Wire to tvcnsng Heraid.
SAN francisco. Feb. l3.--Lord
. Decios had Co part his hair to- Z
. dag with his wifc's comb. On :
. the way to his hotel hast night.
. dress suit ease containing his
. shaving utensils. brushes and
= comb and other accessories of
. the toilet was lost or stolen. lie
. reported the loss to the police
. today. Lord Decics ana his wife.
. who was Miss Vivian Gould.
. daughter %: George J Gould. T. =
. touring the country IN private :
. var tie arrived from salt
. Lake last night and expects 10
. go To- Los Angeles In few days.
eNaA Ae
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
81, Nm AdmlrnI. fnr Nn,,.

Washington. Feb. l3.-Thc bin 80
create six vice udmirals In the navy
was passed hy the senate and nov
awaits action by the house. Their
salaries were fixed at Sii,00Q year
and the age of retirement at G5 years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

TODAY's NEWS ToDAY-You get
In the HERALD. Eny cents .
ionth or Is cents n week delivered
your door; afty cents by mail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Between
Ourselves

These are golden days for
shoppers.
One wise woman OF our &C
quaintance has kept a careful &C
count Of her savings thus far in
January, and she claims to have
economical to the tune of three
hundred and forty dollars.
This woman has, of course,
made some pretty large pur-
chases OF furniture and kindred
things; in fact, she has spent,
here and lsewhere, over
TWELVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS.
We quote this case in order to
demonstrate the truth of our
claims, and the claims Of OTHER
GOOD STORES, regarding Jan
uary values.
January is sort OF house
cleaning month in the dry goods
business. A whole lot OF bust
ness is done for glory, and a
whole lot of it Is done at an alb
Solute loss. In other words, IAN
uary is the time for shrewd folks
to withdraw their money from
the savings banks and invest it
where it will earn from twenty
five to fifty per cent!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Misses and Juniors Coats

End-season prices for in-season needs This
is an emphasized opportunity for mothers to fit
out their girls and misses with storm coats at
humbled prices. Materials alone cost more than
the coats complete, and every style so conserva-
tive that it permits of second seasons wear,
easily.
Misses and Juniors $500 Coats, 7.75-Coats
in excellent models; late winter styles and made
of boucle plain and plaid backs chinchia, etc.
Sizes 10 to 10 years and IA to Is years. Regu-
lar Slo.OO coats. ...................1 40
Misses and Juniors $500 and 1913 Coats,
9.98-Smart models in full or three-quarter
length. Smart belted effects and other models,
in all the latest fabrics. Sizes Is to II and IA
to 10 years. Reg. $500 and S1798 coats. .9.9S
Girls 1888 and 1000 Coats, 50O-The seasons
best selling models are included in this lot Wool
plush, cheviots, fancy mixtures, etc. Navy,
brown blue and mixture coors. Sizes 6 to ID
years; $79S and $1,000 coats. .......... 500
Girls and Juniors Coats, 1893 and 2.9S-
Broken lots and sizes of girls and juniors coats;
well made, practical models, in a good variety of
fabrics and colors; to IA years and 10 to is.
FrlCeS ....,......... l.Jo and Z.9S
MARKET STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Canes Again on the Walk=Out
Exceptional at lis

Walking sticks Newark Our special
the nobbest types for the Many haberdash from
$50 81 so for their style Prince Wales hook buested by Beau
Brumme plain trimmed the thing of the Light
dark finish English Malacca dowood kindred
Sir do think that complete walking
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Boys Storm Shoes Reduced

They are regular stock lnes-al that you want
to know of their reliability. These prices talk fol
themselves:
Storm Shoes, in sizes to 5La 3.25, now. $50
Storm Shoes, in sizes 10 to 49, 2.75, now 200
Storm Shoes, in sizes 81 to 1917, So now. .225
Boys Storm King Rubber Boots, sizes to g. at225
SECOND FLOOR. MARKET STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Brass and Iron
Beds at Half

Just about so floor sample
brass and iron beds to be sold
at half price, while they last,
Saturday. This is an oppor-
tunity that happens too sell
dom for you to miss it.
Brass Beds. 1850 to 1000
Iron Beds. -. 1.50 to 14.00
FIFTH FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Sporting Goods Break Many
LoW-PriCe Records

Sweaters bicycles skates footballs and articles
win be featured at low prices Saturday
Mems 500 Coat Sweaters 350eavy shaker
made OF best grade of wool and fashioned with
shawl collars sizes "a to Az $500 values; special $50
Mems 500 Coat Sweaters 65OGood heavy best
quality Atwood shaker stitch shawl oa
and khaki "a TO 46 $500 spec $50
Racine Spring ExercisersLgh medium heavy exercisers
made with best steel springs nickel fnh ebony finished hand grips
complete with chart .
15o values special LOO go values special. 200
zoo values, special .1.50 29S values special.
$500 Elbec0 Bicycles 1945-Hgh-gade roadster bicycles
seamless tubing rolerbearng chain; semspng
saddle guaranteed tires with departure brake $500
Mems Jerseys 119-Medium weight Jerseys
made of best quality full shaped turtle neck
and sizes % a. regular value 150 special
LAG Ball Bearing Roller Skates 9-Extenon style
fit size shoe made of best steel p all clamp half clamp and
leather heel strips; worth ST. pair; special liz
100 Rugby Footballs s5c-Good, strong footballs
sheepsn leather complete with bladder and acng
ulary worth S1OO each sale special at each 85c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
$500 Wardrobe Trunks for l6.95
K. & O. Famous "EVerWear" Make

These famous built
bound and all parts clothes
has amount of drawer Built like
model of strength Arranged like bureau
model of $685.
ally worth $500 On sale only while limited number last
rxTH FLOOR MARKET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
WOmen's Suits at 1893

onal cevot and basket CLOTH tasteful taormades dem
Russian blouse Styles clever trimmings such velvet
lars buttons and sotseam Marvellous the suits of cloth
and gunshot corduroy that have found their way into this
perfect showing navy taupe, Hague and the very modish
mahogany suit 1888
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Women's High=Grade Suits
Astonishingly Priced

In this sale shall feature garments of
cloths that give hint of their former pricings And
style every model is second seasons
with perfect mpunty Needness mention former values
Any good judge of cloth and style will acknowledge
their spIendid