davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
BRYAN WARNS AGAINST
MISLEADING MESSAGES

Washington. MAY secretary
Brynns latest dispatches 10 President
Wilson contained "a note of optimism
over the situation in Sacramento, TIE
IN said 90 have teleEraphcd the pres
ident not to credit alleged misleading
reports OF the intent of the proposed
legislation. expressing q belief Ia To-
solution of the difficulty satisfactory
60 the people uf the state and tu the
federal yoVernmcn
While no Information was forth
coming as 10 the administration at
titide on the pending Webb hill. re-
port war current that tohn Bassett
Moore, acting secretary of state, did
not regard the measure as violation
of treaty obligations ana that the
original protest of the Japanese gov
ctnmcnt that no specific discrlmna
ton against the Japanese he carried
In the legislation had really been met
by the general phraseoiogy of the
Webb pTOpoSul
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
TO ASK PERMISSION
TO RAISE FREIGHT RATES

New York, May 1.-The railroads
OF the eastern territory. having dis
cussed the freight rate problem, have
decided 10 ask the Interstate COM
merce commission TO allow a five per
cent Increase on freight OF all char
acier This was made known today
In statement issued by President
Willard, OF the baltimore a. Ohio.
MIR. willard Is ine head of COM
mittee of railroad presidents repre-
senting the prinCipa lines Ia what is
known as the official classification
territory, that is. the district lVing
east OF Chicago and north of the
ohio river
For some time there has been talk
OF movement looking To Increased
freight rates bat today's statement is
The first coming from the roads.
Briefly the request 20 the Interstate
commerce commission viii be- made
IN the form of am application 90 re-
open the eastern advance rate case.
heard and passed upon by the com
mission IN 1910
when the matter of an increase In
rates of freight was considered three
years ago. says Mr.. Willards state
ment, IT was proposed by the rail-
roads tu Increase generally tho so
called class Rates and some of the
commodity rates it Was urged at
the time by thosv opposed to the sug-
gested advances. that faircr and
better way tO obtain an Increase, ID
necessary, would he by "a small ad-
vance on an rates instead OF the
larger advance as was proposed, oi
some OF the rates, ana Il has been
very clearly brought ont during re-
cent years and particularly in the
numerous complaints filed with the
interstate commerce commission, thai
the relation uf rates between localities
IL OF much greater importance 20 the
shipping public than the actual rate
per Sc
with this In mind, the carriers nov
hope Ia obtain the consent Of tho
commission for an advance Of five
Ter cent on freight of all charac o'
aud II is believed that such an ud-
vance, " granted. viii create little ii
any disturbance in commercial con
ditions.
THE railroad executives feel that
the changed conditions which have
come about have su narrowed the mar.
kin between income and outgo that q
10 net. Increase of nil freight tariff
would be- Justified. They recognize
however the Importance of ohtaininp
the necessary revenue in such wa,
| nS to cnuse the least possible distur
| hnnce of commercial conditions ant
on that account feel that " would b.,
better 10 ask tor an increase at fiv,
per cent only nt this time. Unless
the curriers' ar, enabled 40 lnCrenF'
their revenue in some manner an'
! Continued ON Page 2, Column 80
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01

sioux Falls, 81 H., MAY i.--implc-
menl dealers from south Dakota and
Iowa towns appearing before Special
Examiner Taylor at the tniEd day of
the hearing Of testimony here in the
govcrnmcnt nnti-trust suit against the
international Harvester company,
continued to assert their independence
of any action that tho corpora tion
might take in an attempt io dictate
their business policies
Edwin ~ Grosveuur special assist.
aut 90 Attorney 1eneyai Mckeynoldi
ln cenducting fho croNa examination
for the government. brought uni that
nom l1 tu TOO per cent at nll hinders
mowers. corn binders uud rHkos sold
in their territory were lntefnuIlnn|
Harvester rompanv implements and
lhut the defendant company also sold
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
Secretary of State Driven
Through Rich Valley
Where Americans Have
Been Driven Out by 0rien-
tails.
OPTIMISTIC MESSAGE
SENT TO PRESIDENT
Hope Held Out That Califor-
mans May Yet Be Induced
to Avoid 0ffense to Proud
Subjects of MikadO.
TBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald.

tBy Leased Wire TO Evening Herald. ]
SACRAMENTO, May THE japanese
problem In California as u actually
exists on the farms and ranches Of
IN, sacramento valley was viewed al
close range by Secretary Of state
Bryan this morning In the course Of
IN two-hour automobile ride through
the thickly populated FlOrin district,
ten miles south of the capital
Governor johnson and Assembly
man Hugh bradford. who accOmpan-
led the secretary. were armed with
figures aud facts 90 explain the scenes
that met the eye of thir visitor and
Mr.. Bryan seemed deeply Interested.
Ills only comment. however at the
end OF the trip. was that he had seen
not only Japanese colony, but a
very pretty California valley"
In the Florin district embracing
about twenty-five square miles OF
rich soil. Is u population OF 1890
japanese farmers and 400 Americans
twelve years ago there was not a
score of Japanese In the community
now they practically control the grape
and berry industries OF that section
They own the factory where the berry
boxes are made, and wncn the party
visited the shop Mr. Bryan saw thirty
I'VE japanese girls az work. lie was
told by Governor Johnson that prior
tn six years ago American girls were
employed there at higher wages and
with shorter hours
An interesting stop wis made al
the district school OF triorln. where
The party Visited tne ilrst grade ~
was typical school room, with pic
lures Of Washington and Lincoln on
the walls, but In the seats there were
twenty two Japanese children and
twenty American boys and RiTls. The
American youngsters were q ana
years of axe; the Japanese included
several who were Is and NO mrgc
that new desks had been supplied for
them.
When the party returned 10 the
capital the senate was In the act of
taking up for final consideration the
bill that Is designed TO restore Florin
and similar communities once more
10 Caucasian owners
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
WOOL INTEREST MAY
JOIN WITH LlMRERMEN

Washington, May 1.-The wool
schedule Involving the light of the
antl-trer lumber advocates. was the
target Of attack when the house to-
day resumed debate on the tarifl bill
Democratic leaders. however, ex-
pccted To make great progress In the
reading Of the bill for amendment by
tho conclusion OF tonight's session.
The agricultural schedule. Involving
the contentious Of the minority that
the ma iority has put almost every
thing that the farmer holds dear on
the free list: the wool section. which
will precipitato the struggle Of the op-
position To free wool, raw. and the In
come tax. with its graduated system
that is expected to bring 100000
O0O into the treasury Golfers annually,
were In sight when the discussion be-
gan today
The oriental labor question on the
Pacific coast and It's effect on the
shingle industry was discussed at
length during the tarin debate In the
house today. Representative RaSer,
Of California. became involved In a
controversy with Representative Fal-
voner OF Washington. In which Mr.,
Falconer declared the Democrats were
endeavorirg to aid the Japanese to
get into California" and that the
Democrats were Japanese Chinese
Hindu lovers"
with the legislative machinery run
ming smoothly and rapidly, the house
reached the first of the big rough
places in the Democratic tarin bill, the
sugar schedule.
Representative Underwood az tho
throttle. drove the Democratic ma ior-
ity steadily ahead disposing of the
last paragraph of the metal schedule
ana plowing through the lumber and
wood schedule without allowing an
amendment. a dght To restore TO the
dutiable list shingles, which the oil
placed on the free list. provoked "a
wealth of oratOry. particularly from
the representatives OF the north Pac-
itic coast states. They made much OF
the Oriental labor" troubles on the
coast. citing the present anti-Japan-
cse agitation in California
when the sugar schedule was
reached, Il became apparent that
more oratory, In large volume, was
Clamoriug to he let loose. and Rep.
rescntatiye Underwood, following his
declaration that he Intended To put on
the screws. secured an agreement Ia
allow Two hours debate on the sugar
schedule and all amendments offered
TO a. representative Broussdrd, oi
Louisiana, representing the Demo
Gratis who oppose the free sugar pro-
vision az tho hill. joined the Repuh-
licans In the futile battle 20 alter the
committee rates.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
RAILROADS REJECT
DEMANDS FOR
INCREASED
WAGES
Conductors and Trainmen Told
Present Pay Is Liberal and
in Numerous Cases Even Ex-
cessive
COMPANIES PROTECTING
PUBLIC FROM BURDEN
[By Leased wire to I1vonlne Heraldl

lBy Leased Wire to Evcnlng Heraldl
New York, May i-M Managers of
eastern railroads deeiined today to
grant higher wages 30 conductors and
trainmcn. The managers. IN "A reply
sent to tho order OF Railway Conduc.
tors and thr Brolherlo0d of Railroad
Trainmen. say that the present wages
are liberal and in many cases oxces-
sive and that the request for an in
crease is declined IN The interests of
owners of railroad securities, IN the
interest of all railrNad eInpioyes--in
the Interest OF the ppblic as a whole :"
The wages ana Working conditions
you request says tne report. would
Increase the pny % the Toe. .OO0 con-
ductors and trainmcn Of the railroads
IN the eastern district by approx
mately &i7.oOO,0eO, or 20 per cent
per annum The Increase would be
equivalent to placing on these prop
critics lien 81 ttc6. 10000 of four
per cent securities which would have
preference over first mortgage bonds
"lf the railroads Hre forced TO pay
cNtraVagani wages 10 men la train
service. the burden must fan on the
public You will readily see, there
fore. why. In considering your de-
mands, We hold the public interest
paramount.
Already the traffic Of growing
country hns overiaxed the existing
facilities. and the heavy burdens In
CURED through iii-adviEod legislatio
such as extra crew bills---fOr which
tho brotherhood of Railroad Train
men Is alone Eesponsibie---have forced
on the railroads and consequently on
the public. needless cN~eHditurca of
millions ~ dollars ann n.y. All OF
these factors are ms king IL impossi-
ble for many Of The rands tO provide
those facilities, which prudent fore
sight demands an0 which the interest
of the public reqires
"in making demands FOR cxtrava-
CANT wages wages cAtirSly out of ac-
cord with the railroads. obligations as
q whule--ruilAay en1lluYes apparently
o., on the aasumulf6n uhat o STRIKE
that would tie up rafilc would never
be- permitted by the public They
seem To- think that 81 strike is 40 be
avoided. the railroads must give way
that tho public VIII force them 10
give way believing that arbitration
must take place and that In the end
the splitting Of differences between
what they demand ana the wages they
receive VIII result Ia their favor.
In other words. the employees
have everything 10 gain and nothing
to lose"
answer today followed series of con-
icrenCcs between committee Of the
managers ana committee Of the con-
ductors and trainmen's organizations.
ON its receipt the conductors and
trainmens committee went into con
ference To- consider what further ac-
tiOn would be takpn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
FOREIGNERS FORCED
To SHUT 1p SIlnlt

Washington. May Foreign mcr-
chants IN ciudad Porfirio Diaz S,ili-
mas. Alicndc, Muxquiz ana other towns
in coahuila VIII close their shops at
once On account Of GNnerai Cnrrnnaa' 4
decree forcing his papcr MONEY into
circulation. Taxes have been raised
20 pcr cent 10 finance the C0rranxa
campaign. The situation IN AcapuiCu
is reported grave and there - dlaord N
throughout the state OF Michnacan
Reports in Ciudgd porfirio Biaz In
dicate that the administration forces
under General Lopez and Cheche
campos are slowly marching north un
MonciOva. General Aubert is said 10
be at I.amp0zos. No opposition
worthy of mention is reported to have
been made by the Carranzistas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
FREE SUGAR SPELLS
RUIN FOR WHITES
IN HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS
Episcopal Bishop Of Diocese
Declares japanese Alone
Gould Exist Under Reduc-
tion Of Profits.
WESTERN SENATORS FILE
PROTEST WITH WILSON
[By Lcascd wIrc 10 E.enlne HeraId.l

AN~A ~f+tNfHHN NfANN W AAHNAAAAfG sAAAta .
Washington. May l.--Placine sugar
on the free list would result IN the
turning of the Hawaiian islands over
10 the japanese. said letter senator
Works had read In the senate today
from the Episcopal bishop OF Homo
lulu.
1T would drive nine.tcnths OF the
white people, other than the troops.
from the islands and leave them In
the hands Of the Japanese. who might
be able to live on the reduced prof
ts from work on sugar plantations -
said the writer.
AZ the senators left the White
House theN declined 20 discuss the
conference. declaring Il had been
agreed that any statement about o.
would be made by the president. " az
an.
Later the president issued the fol-
lowing statement.
1t WAS not a conference To arrive
at any conclusion hut merely for the
purpose of effocting frank inter
change nf views as 10 the possible ef-
fccts Of several schedules of the tar
in upon industries Of the states rep
resented by the senators present
An amendment by Representative
Mann 20 strike out the sugar provi-
sion Of the bin was lost by vote OF
~ to 1856.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
Ambassadors of Great Powers
Decide That Nothing Is to
Be Gained by Attempt to
Coenoe Little Nation.
CzAR BLUNTLY ADVISES
EVACUATION OF sCUTARl
Arrangements in Progress for
Conclusion of Peace Be-
tween Turks and Allied
Nations of Balkans.
lny leased wire to Eycnnr Herald.

N'S 'E"''N WNf W AsAfHtWk NAffAlAs J
London, MAY i.-The powers viii
not take steps a. coercc Monteueero
ttr the present The ambassadors di
taeii meeting this afternoon came "a
mo conclusion that in view of the con
ciliatorN attitude shown by Monte
negro, 10 wat unnecessary Go proceed
N.ir immediate measures of coercion
A. proposal that the Montenegriu
seapurts of AutiNari and Dulcieno
shall 1r occupied by Joint force OF
Austrian ltJ1a1 and british troops
as iurther denomination 10 Kins
Nicholas that the powers are resolved
To carry Out their decision In regard
to Scutnr, was made az tOday's meet
ing Of the ambassadors In London.
should Austria Hungary accept this
middle course, its adoption would al
low time for further pressure on Mon
tenegro and for an arrangement 10
proNid" her with compensation oi
some kind
The reply OF Mnotonegro To the de-
mnnd OF Europe for the evacuation
of Scutlri. az received today by the
powers. wits nonscommit,al and kept
the doors open for further nesotia-
tions
The little Kingdom uf the black
mouniain' tells Us neighbors that II
haa Tho greatest d-ference FOR them
and denies the capture of Scutari was
in any way Il defiance of their an
n0unc~d decision 10 give the former
Turkish fortress to AlbDpin. Al the
same time Montenegro suggests that
there is room FOR discussion and re-
serves the right OF bringing up the
question of scut1ri In the peace nego-
u1tions.
In th. ty.autiu,. orraup.p,.rts d, ~.
in progress for the definite conclusion
of peace between the Balkans and
Turkey The European powers have
requested the respective governments
to appoint plenipotentiaries who. up.
on meeting IN London, viii boz invited
tu sign a draft Of the preliminaries
which the powers have already drawn
mp. This course has been adopted IN
order to prevent prolonged discussion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
CHAUFFEUR SPEEDS
WITH DAUGHTER
OF PRESIDENT
Miss Wilson's Haste to Help
Princeton Professor Costs
Her Escort Twenty-Five
Dollars. in Court.
Lny Leased Wire to Evening Ilerald. J

New York Mny william j.
Greenwoud.'' tnxicah chauffeur, was
fined 81 today for driving Miss Mar
garct Wilson the presidents daugh-
ter, ana her esCurt up broadway 40
"a speed of twonty-four miles an hour,
The policeman who appeared against
Greenwood said that when he stopped
the taNicah yesterday evening Green
wood told him that his passengers
were the preslden's daughter and
Boyd Fisher, manager of the Social
Center. ana that they were hurrying
10 q hotel 10 pick up a Princeton pro-
fcssor who had to catch a train for
Princeton The policeman let the car
proceed after summoninF the chauf-
fcur 10 court today
Mr. Fisher was in court today and
paid GrccnWOud'A fine
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
CAFE OWNERS BARE
DETAILS OF
GRAFT
ProprietOrs of SAN Francisco
Resorts Tell Of Meetings ne-
tween Police Officers and
Bunco Men.
IBy Leased wire 10 evening nernId.l

AAFN A"tA"s'A WIZ W NIN|NNNNIA| AA|'NlAIII4I
san Francisco. May i.--FaIlowlng
upon the open Admission he made last
night under cross exnminntiDn, Cne-
sar Ronshi. cafe owner and confessed
u-besween for the bunco men IN the
transactions they aiieEe exist hnlNeen
them and eight nlcmhcrs or the poo
lice department. Will be called agasn
today as "a witness before the police
commission. Tie Will he questioned
more as 20 the transactions between
the self-confessed crooks and the o.
lcers, which he said were carried eu
in his cafe 20 a great extent. Chief
Of Police white said today that flon.
chi's partial confession supplies
strong corrobOration 90 the Nldri1a
already told hy the convicted bunco
Ronchi has admitted handins AZ
tectives envelopes which he waa ceFe
tain conblined money, and in this
District Attorney FlFkert believes no
has the connecting link IN tn1 case
against the accused policemen.
Peter Bruno. another care nropfls
etOr VINO has testified that the efuoAn
and officers frequently touaoTke0 Ia
his place. also viii b. recalled.
Under instructions from Chief
White the several companY cnIns
manders 20 whose districts suapenH-
I'd policemen were aaclgned filed for
NAL charges against the men before
Inc police Commission today. accuse
ins them ~ neglect ~ duty ana unt
District Astorney FYchert learnsd
today that Callfornla OlVenotli ana
another man. friends of the buNpn
Opc Tuturs are under arrest "a A44N
Angeles. Oflcers VIII b. Nont %
bring them 20 this cts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
WESTERN DEMOCRATS
APPEAL To PRESIDENT

Washington. Mas six Demo-
cratic western senators today carried
their protests against the tarin bill TO
President Wilson. senators New
lands, Chamberlain. Lane. Thompson
Shafroth and Walsh participated in
the conference although an invita-
tiOn WIS extended To an Democratic
senators from intermountain states.
tarin bin WIS discussed, the sugar and
wool schedules we're principally un~
der consideration.
Three hours were given by the
president for the conference. each OF
The senn'ote txpiainine hfs Views ~
length
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01

POLICE IN CHARaE or
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER


IBy Leased Wire IN Hsvcning mernld. 1
London. May Mis- Annle KEN
ney. one ~ the most nfoNnlnont Of lna
militant sunragettca, was Arrested fns
day ~ soon as ahe oet foot Ia Nn4@
innu on her arrival from tho fonlIp
nenf. detective had nccomranit1
her from Parts bearing 4 WnFfnnt
charging her with conspiracy.
The police are stfll In ponassason oe
The headquarters Of the Wom4n'a no~
ciRl and Political union. tha mIliiaHe
sunraEetse organization IN tfIna8wUY.
The telephone awitohbunRh ln fhn Of
nces has been placed IN charge Sf &
detective.
Notwithstanding the activity of ana
police, the campaign Of arson con-
ducted by the militant oulfrannltea
Was continued this morning. A LARGE
stable az Handon, q nerthweaaefn
suburb OF London. was SET on nto
and practically destroyed "A pIncArd
with the words "yoieas VofoaE VofRNf
hewarei" was found pasted on tho
premises.
Mrs. o. n. p. belmont lsss Tor
Paris today. Before leaving she haiA,
The British aovefnmenf l6afnD
nothing from hialory. 'fhe Dranant
coerclye measures Nsaiuat lhn aNsIfaa
settles are poana ~ fatl
Nf# Kihdf VAN nffAlNtH h 12t4F
a. the Bow street police court and ~
manded until tomorrow by The court
who refused 10 grnnl baii
me suffugettes managed thia al
tcrn0on u lasue their paper. the Huf-
fraeetle, in spite of ghA warming ~
the government rornnel The numr
ber consisted Of eight pages. the front
page containing only the word "Rng0-
cd la large type Most London news
dealers refused ~ handle the puhil-
cation and only fcw women we're
selling Il on the streets.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
JUAREz GARRISON
PREPARES To IIcAVI;

III PasO, Texas. May l.-Small
bands of Chihuahua C'onstitutionniists
appeared today along the lines of the
Mexican Central railway between Chi-
hunhua CITY and Junrez. Ins1rEenis
agents here sent WORT that rt's'' ~"
uninterrupted allowing the Juarez
garrison to proceed 60 tho state cnpi-
tai. So far mo- movement has been
made al Juarez To- load 500 federalE
and their artillery on the military
trains sent by General Antonio Iia-
bag0 for tho movement south.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
AMERICANS WAPNFD no
QUIT MEXICO CITY

San Antonio. Texas May la
warning 90 Americans and other for
eigners go leave the CITY Of McNico
while there sin Is rail connection
with the coast was issued here today
by "a representative Of the Carranza
government The note asserts south
egn constitutiunalists are preparing
90 advance on the MoxicnnkfapitHl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
WILsON EXCHANGES
MESSAGES WITH JOHNSON

Sacramento. May THE following
telegram from President Wilson was
received here today by Governor
Johnson.
- take the liberty of calling your
attention to the Wcub bill which
would involve an appeal to the courts
on question of treaty rights, aud bring
ON what might he long and delicate
litigation"
Governor Johnson Immediately re-
piled:
"a thank You very much for your
suggestion. The fault may be- due
10 the fact that we have endeavored
tO preserve affirmntiyely upon tho
face Of our bin the existing treaty.
huve referred the matter az onre ga
our attorney general nnd | would hu
extremely grateful for any suggestions
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
LEGAL ADVISER TO
RECLAMATION SERVICE


by leased Wire io Evening Hes faid
Washington. May Judge win
t. King of Portland. Democratic na
ttonal committeeman for Oregon, has
been appointed chief counsel nf the
tuitcd states reclamation service boy
Secretary Lame.
MT KING, VINO was associate judge
of the oregon supreme court igON-i 4
was first collected 90 mn IA vacancy on
thp board ~ general appraisers IN
New York. nut al the solicitation ol
the president and secretary Lane he
consented tu take charge Of the legal
department Of the reclamation scrV-
ice q pursuit which Mr. King himself
ielt WIS more in line with his eXper-
ieuce.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01

MAdIHon. WIE., NAV II WIIIIHm
LaFollctto only brother of HenNtnr
Robert n. fAFoilelle. died yesterday
afternoon of heart disease. after a
prolonged Illness. Ho wne 0e ya4fN
uf aEo.
Hc had held Office ~ receiver AZ
public monies N tia ChamhftI8lH. q.
d. hand Offices and ~ railroad oomr
missioner ~ Hauth Dakota ana NHN
he Dtmoeralla candi0als lnf iItut
tenant aovernor OF thel stale "a dNotl
being defeated,