davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28

Washington. June LIVELY dis
cussions developed today In the SEN
ate caucus over the rate on manu-
features OF wool. The low tariff
champions urged that manufactured
wooden goods for general use should
20 TO the free list. Woolen cloth.
dutiable In the bin ~ 90 per cent I'D
valorem and STOCKINGS at 30 per cent
were amOng those items which some
senators declared should enter free
of duty tn aid In reducing the cost
Of living.
Senator Aahurst brought the de-
bate 20 n climax with an amendment
To transfer 10 the free list all woolen
manufactures Rnch as blankets. cloth.
ready-made ciothlng, stockings and
the like,
The amendment eRg debated untii
O'Clock when nj rfa1osais % piac"
any wooden manufactured goods on
the free list were voted down. The
action Of the caucus last night IN
putting cotton thread on the free list
was not reopened and mo- further oh
lection 90 the change is expected
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
FoR THE
ELECTION or PRESIDENT

Mexic0 city. June 2S Nenustiano
CarraHza, the rebel governor of the
state 81 Coahulia. PROPOSES as "a
basis of pence between his followers
and those of the present ndministra-
tlons That permanent cabinet minis
tcrs as well ns a candidate for the
presidency Of the republic he named
az u convention Of representatives Of
oil the political parties IN combination
with rchel delegates
According 90 LeopoldO Martinez. the
negoiiator. who claims to have re-
ccived the proposal through Nicef0ro
Zambrnno and Manuel Amaya, fugi-
tive residents ~ Monterey. these two
assert that II was authorized bS Car
rama himself lie further suggested
in this proposal that Provisional
President Ilnerta Immediately name
q presidential candidate aud minis
ter of foreign affairs and then resign
office after which the choice of the
convention wonid succeed constitu-
tionaily 10 the provisional presidency.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
CLOSE OF PErxE EVENTS
IN DENvER TU1NTKsI


Iny r.essod Wire 70 EFenias 1esas6.I
Denver. June 1A.--4uday will marx
the ending OF the prize contests iEci-
dent 20 the thirty-fisat bundcA turn
fest of the North American CiymnaR-
ne union. Tomorrow morning tno
technical COMMITTEES Of thifty-ai&.
headed by Alfred MILLER ~ Aiiwau-
hse, will finish tha work of flgurln2
the averages and in the efteFaoon
prizes win be awarded
senior classes IN dnWb-heile. iaQieI
Glasses. dancing ard young mems
classes IN wand exercises were Apecinl
features of the prcaram. TnnlHht q
banquet to the visiting aineias aneies
ties and 20 the pFeas FeFeeeniaileea
will be held at Esat Turner hail Ia
win take the form Of a comerfe
Additional awards 81 chs special
events announced today wcre Ar ioi-
lows;
is0 yards hurdle Harry heaskeF'
Cincinnati. first. ie seconds, William
Snabenhoen. Davrnpofs, Iowa, Aacr
ond. nc i-5 seconds. Harry Ftenrf.
Cincinnati. third, ~ ale seconds
In the 600-snrd relay race. which
was won by North clnclnpau IAFn-
vereln In one mlnate, 40 teconNe.
second and third plneo winners were
nnnonced az followA Cocotdi Iufn-
vereln of ST. Louis. atcoRd, ! minnie.
3 seconds; Philadoipfia TrYneRtn1-
ende. third. ! minute seconds
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28

Eny feaeea Wire 70 Errn1ne W1snfa. 4
washington. Jane 81 Attorney
General McReyno,de ana fdptestnfa-
tivos of the Union Pacific. Il xas
learned today. hnve reocheo an ngreos
meni for the diaaoluflon q iha Rfsat
hnsrlmnn meFxcr. The principles az
the plan are 81 harulony wifh The
views Of President Wilson ans ne -
expected a. approve n will BE- nab-
milted Monday ~ tho judges 81 tho
Eighth circuit. United States coufl.
~ 81. Paul The plan wlll ~ h. lha
court with the Noternmant's nontarnl.
qualified only BY q request fhal lhm
Judges give a limited time helofe ens
terinN q final decFea during uhlcA
the RQvefnmont may ppaaIpiB wnNu
obieotloma which car NOT nnw nn
loreeeen. Attorney General MeMpT@
nol1s does not expect 20 81 y ~
Pans but win send q. cafrp's Todd.
special assistant. who has b1nn ~
ISOLATED IN the negotlatlona
Attorney General Mckognoldt lne
day said he was not ready 20 tIenpss
the situation " details, n n unf4S-
stood. however. that the plan WIFI
provide for exchanging 3Ss aaa. 900 of
southern Pacific stock n6id hT tho
Union Pacific. Tor tha ponnHYIvanln'1
interest IN the Baltimore and 0nto.
the aAle of tho rtmnlnlnH 101 pfp. .NeN
of Southern paplfsn lhfo4Hk inc me-
dfunl of q ifual folnpnny ana uNuer
aueh arfnfuariA ~ WIN HNa NonIfa1
Of the Roufhosn ratlflc by either eno
unIon Pacific ar ite hna4ahoId1rM
offlclais today deeiafen mat Pres
ident Wilson and Attorney General
AicReynolds HAD been IN Derfect ac-
cord all nlonR N tho effort ~ reaek
an agreement FOR the dianoiueion pro-
vlded a plan oouIG b. evolved that
would meet ne domanae ~ lne 6hef-
man law. Ie was declared thet whlle
there had neter been any tendency -
place obstacles IN the way - an
agreement. the admlnlstHRtlon had
insisted on an adequate dlnaelullQa.' =
The plan evolved. 4 a believed, viii
accomplish Il. bur this government
takes the precanllnn % eNkfnS foF 4
| limited time within which % make
objections. 30 that IN caee public diHa
cussien of the prapoaitiaa and frrthsr
Imudy by Officials shows any WeaknenN
the hands Of the administration win
not be tied.
An effort n now being u,ad6 20
have the 1udgea Of the United stairs
court for the Eighth district. who ~
AZ a district court Ia she case. nna4M-
Bile IN ~. raul Mondnc. The detailn
~ the plan will rot he nade pnhiie
cut of respect 10 thr court, y ufl'
deratood. until the plan e pffF4n,en.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
General 0jeda Reported in Full
Retreat Closely Pursued by
the RebelliOus State Sol
diers.
FALL OF HUAYMAs
HOURLY EXPECTED
Carranza, Rebel Commander,
Protests to Washington
Against the Importation of
Arms for Huerta Army.
10y I'sased VVlre 10 IavenIns IssaId.l J

By LEASED Wire a. Evening Herald. I
bougihs. Ariz., June 20 The main
body at General Oieda's federal army
has been scattered. the Huerta com.
mander " himself fugitive. aud the
rebeilious state troops. victorious In
the seven-day battle which ragged
arouna ortiz. are expected to enter
Guaymas Va triumph today
This Was the substance ~ a mes.
haEs from Governor Pesqueira. re-
ceived here today by his cousin. Rob
erto Peso neira, until lately 70, ,lution-
ary agent az Washington. A thous-
ana YaaJi Indians have been sent In
pursuit of che flying and scattered
iederals by the insurgent commander.
General Ohregon.
The vanguard Of the rebels reacheu
Empalme just ont OF Guaymas before
noon. according to advices received
this afternoon.
OJeda escaped from the Yaquls who
pursued him from Ortiz aud santa
Rosa. and arrived In Guaymas In an
automobile. Barron. one Of his sub
commanders also escaped capture.
Constitutionalists figures give goo
federais killed In the seven days fight
ing around ortiz. They claim 10 have
captured more than 400. Obregon has
said nothing 40 Far about his own
losses
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
WOMAN MAY RETAIN
LAURELS FOR
JOHN BULL
Ladies Championship All that
Remains for Britishers in
international Tournament
at Wimbledon.
IBy Icased wire to Evening Herald. !

lBy LEASED Wire ca Evening Hcrald.l
Wimbledon. June Maurice Il.
Mclaughlin, the American champion.
beat w. Ingram three straight sets IN
the firth r0 ! of the all England
lawn tennis championship singles The
score was G-l. Ca.
J. G. Parkc. irish and Scottish
champion. beat R. Watson three sets.
Cd. G-i aud Ca Watson yesterday
defeated Wallace +. Johnson of Phil'
adelphia. Parke is considered Me-
Loughlln's most dangerous opponent
for the final honor here.
As had been anticipated. Maurice
E Mclaughlin had no difficulty In
defeating Ingram and entering the
semi-final round for the all-England
championship. The American cham
plon won rs of % games during the
three sets with Ingram, his scores he
ing G-i. 6-2 ana Ga In the set the
American displayed fine judgment In
his overland strokes. This. with his
magnificent service gave him easy
command Of the match only In the
final set did the EnElishman display
any grasp Of the Americans service
hut the signs Of Improvement In the
play Of his opponcn, brought out all
that was best IN McLoughlin's play
ana he finished the match In grand
style. winning the final games by Su-
perb recoverics from lngram's vol
leying.
England expresses considerable
hopes of retaining the indies cham-
plonship. In the final match ot the
fifth round Oscar Kreuizer. the Ger
man champion. heat Kenneth Powell
former onptnin ol Cambridge unlvef-
sltv. three sets TO one. O.. 6-i, b-1'
Go
" ls expected that McLonghlin WIZ
play parke In the semi~finals Mon
daV while DOust will be- matched
aga inst ISrcuizcr. The finals oi the
tournament will be played on Tues
day
Among experts here Mclaughlin
and Kreutgor are the favurites Gnd
both are expected to reach the Tina
ronnd
In the second round az ALI England
doubles championships A. r Wiiding
and NJ. W. Hilard beat Wallace +
Johnson of Philadelphia and N Nlnh
three straight sets. 6-s, Ga, 6-2'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
MISSOURI SUPREME
COURT DECIDES
INSURANCE
CONTEST
Companies Affected by Recent
Drastic State Law Must not
Combine to Withdraw from
Commonwealth.
LEFT FREE TO ACT AS
INDIVIDUAL CONCERNS

tBy LEASED Wire to EvenIng Hes aid
jefferson city. June 2s.-The Mis-
souri, supreme court today overruled
the demurrer iiled by the nre insur.
ance companies that had announced
their intention To cese writing business
In thl state and issued temporary
order restraining the companies nom
cancalling policies. This ~ "A victory
for the attorney general.
The decision does not revoek the or
surance cases allows the companies to
hle an answer 10 the quo warranto
proceedings Of the attorney general.
who asked that they he fined for COM
bining TO Withdraw from the state.
AFTER the answer II filed the court VIII
appoint commissioner 10 take testi-
mony
Judge Woods0n who wrote the
opinion made clear therein that the
attorney general had not sought TO
prevent the IRE Insurance companies
individually from leaving the state but
that he sought Ia prevent them leaving
IN body by agreement
On this point the court held that
the companies had no legal right by
agreement 10 withdraw from the state
In body In pursuance 20 said unlaw-
ful agreement 20 cancel their policies.
on property In this state IN pursuance
20 said agreement"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
JACK JOHNSON SAILS
TOMORROW FOR
EUROPE
Promises Canadian Authorities
that He Will Get out Of the
Country on First Boat Leav-
ing Montreal.
LBy I.eased wIre % EvenIne MeraId.

by L,cnsesi Wire to Evening HeraId.
Montreal. June 2S.--Jack Johnson,
the negro pugllist. and convicted white
SLAYER promised the Canadian immi-
grafton authorities under oath today
that he would sali for Europe tomor-
row on the steamer Corinthian and re-
turn 10 Chicago IN time for the adjudi-
cation ~ his appeal from conviction.
Johnson was brought bssore the au-
thorities to-day and subjected To formal
examination as to his intentions He
was Informed that a detective would
accompany him on the corlnthian as
far - quebec.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
NOTORIOUS COL CHIAPA
EXECUTED IN SONORA

DOuglaa, AriE., June 2b.-C0lonel
Francisco Chiapa. alternately leader
of the administrative and rebel forces
Ia Mexico since the beginning Of the
original uprising against eN-President
PoTfirlo Diax, was executed 10y state
troops near uuaymas yesterday ac-
cording 10 advlces received here. lie
was taken prisoner by General Obre-
gon I'm the recent battle al ortiz and
an insurgent court martial ordered
him shot
Chiapa. II II said, carried on que
rilla campaign for more than three
years In Chihuahua and Sonora.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
OF WAR
BETWEEN STATES
MARCHING ON
GETTYSBURG
Estimated Fifty Thousand
Veterans Will Be Camped
Upon Historic Ground Be-
fore Tomorrow Night.
GIGANTIC PROBLEM
CONFRONTs HOSTS
[nr Lcaana WIrr 10 srenlnr Hrrnld. |

AaAAAANAAAA
Gettysburg. Pa. June 2S.-~Army OF.
fleets watching the crowds Of visitors
and veterans arriving 20 participate
Ia the exercises commemorating the
fiftleth anniversary of the battle OF
0etyshurg said today that the event
will go down In history as one OF
the greatest reunions Of lts kind ever
Witnessed. Tho officers snld that the
magnitude Of the undertaking would
be diffirult 10 grasp even n the en-
campment were for the entertainment
Of 10000 men IN the prime of life but
when one considers that the average
age OF the veterans IL az years. the
task before those IN cherge of the
camp IN vastly more difficult.
The real Invasion nf the quiet hor-
der town began early today. u e.
expected a. reach its height by to-
morrow might ana calamity the little
borough of 4 4.000 has tackled the pro-
position 81 caring for its guests.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
BOY SCOUTS DELIVER
MISSIvE FOR PRESIDENT
[By I,eassd Wire 10 Fysnins Herald.

lBy LEASED Wire 20 EyeninB fIerald. !
Chicago, June 2ss-President VIII
sons message Go Mayor Harrison was
delivered into the hands of the lat
ter az 2;23 o'clock this afternoon by
l.onren Chenoworth. OF troop ds, chi
oago BOY Scouts A little more than
four days was consumed Ia the jour
ney OF tht missiye by relay from
Washington. sixty-eight boy scouts
hustled the haversack over the iinai
lex Of the race from Jackson park.
The message contained the presi-
dents Wish for tho success Of tho IN
tcrnatlonui athletic meet In Grant
park which was formally opened by
the reception OF the message.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
RASH POLICE CHIEF
SEEKS TO PUT
BAN ON SKIRT
WITH SLIT
Louisville Official Objects to
Display Of Feminine Ankle
and Orders Arrest Of Fair
Offenders.
LACK OF UNDERGARMEET.
DIsORDERLY CONDUCT
IRg Iraacd Wire 10 rvenina IIoraId.

lny Irsscd Wire 90 Evening Herald.
Louisville. Ky, June 2s.--Chief Of
Police Lindsay today issued a blanket
order for the arrest of wearers Of split
skirts without protecting undergar-
mcuts.
a number Of women have been ap@
pearing on the streets Of Louisville In
dresses which the laws 0f deconcy for
bid and ! believe this ~ without doubt
"A diHorderly act" says the chiefs orr
der. y refer 10 skirts which are split
up the Sides. exposing the limb. AZ
long az an underearmens u worn be-
meath the split dresses. Il IL an right
but where q fiagrant exposure n made.
Il ia the duty OF the police 10 make ar
rests" chief Lindsey said that women
who have the nerve" TO appear on
the streets Ia slit dresses wiu NOT
mind little thing like police court
trial"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
COOL BREEZE FROM
LAKE BRINGS
RELIEF TO
CHICAGO
Eastern Cities Still Suffering
From TOrrid Temperatures
While Snow Falls in Utah
Mountains.
PRAIRIE STATES IN
GRIP OF HEAT WAVE


IBy Leased Wire % Epenang Herald. ]
Chicago. June 2s.--A gentle brseas
from the lake today gave soma relief
10 the people Of Chicago. and Inspired
the hope that the heat wave had
been broken. There was a drop IN
temperature OF three degrees between
O'Clock this mornlnR and noon. A
that hour the official Thermometer
registered Sc degrees. Three more
deaths reported today brought the
heat mortality total up Ia thirteen.
prOatratlons have been numerous and
ambulances have been kept busy re-
spending 10 calls
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28

BrldgctOwn. narhadoes, June 2S.--
A number of caseH of rifles andl am
munitlon were seized hero by the
government authorities today, They
had been landed from q mail uienm'
er three weeks ago and were inroleed
ns iron mongery IA ~ b.elievod that
ihe arms were intended for an rhsenl
" Ciptlane Castro. the former Ven.
ezuelan dictator.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
TODAY IN CONGRESS


THE senate.
Caucus continued work on the
tariff bin and voted down an
amendments TO free list woolen
goods.
Transacted no business and ad-
journed al 2;05 8. m. until Wed
nesday July 2.
Tito H0usc.
judiciary committee examined
In private an papers In Cuminelti
ease.
Leaders agreed on series Of
three day recesses for the next
two weeks
Public lands committee contin-
uod hearing on Iictch Hetchy
water project
F'ilibusier renewed ON bin for
additional federal judge for
eastern Pennsylvania.
Adjourned al 2;t6 untn noon
Wednesday Jay 2.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
HOUSE COMMUTE
DELUGED WITH
DOCUMENTS
Attorney General Forwards
Papers in White Slave Case
to House Chairman and
WOuld-Be Investigators Adj
journ.
rny Leesed Wire TO Evening Herald

lBy Leesed Wire 10 Evening Herald.
Washington, June without
waiting for the house judiciary COM
mittee To act upon Representative
kahn's resolution, Attorney General
McReynOlds today sent 10 congress
all the correspondence relative to the
pOstponemcnt of the Diggs-Cnminetti
white slave cOse and Western Fuel In
dictments which caused the recent
resignation OF United States Attorney
McNab az san Francisco.
After struggling for two hours with
the ,nPss Of documents forwarded by
the attorney general, the committee
was forced 10 recess TO attend a seq
sion Of tho house. Chairman Clay
ton said Mr.. McReynoids had sub
mltted all the papers IN the case.
Among these" he said. ARE many
which II made public might prejudice
the trial of the cases. The commit
tee desires To weed out all the papers
relating 10 the postponcment 81 the
case and until that has been done the
correspondence will g.ct be made pub
lie"
When the committee resumed u
was decided that portions of tha
correspondence relating to the post
ponement probably would be pre-
sented % the house next Wednes-
day with a report which may recon-
mend that the Kahn resolutions be
laid on the table, since the object Of
their introduction had been nccom'
pliehed.
The committee will make none OF
the papers public until the report has
been prepared for the house, Chair
man ffluNfgu nuuguupeI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28

Kansas city. June 2s.--All Kansas
and western Missouri suffered from
sweltering heat today. Starting at 81
degrees az o'clock the thermome-
ter here In four hours had climbed
Ia ~.
No relief was in sight for Missouri
and Kansas Rain In parts Of Ok
lahoma lowered the temperatures
there. Rains az Oklahoma City re-
lieved that portion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
HOUSE MEMBERS
SEIZE CHANGE
FOR BRIEF
VACATION
Gentlemen's Agreement to Do
No Business Until Banking
Committee Is Prepared to
Present Currency Bill.
SENATE wREsTLEs WITH
TARIFF IN MEANTIME


tBy LEASED Wire 90 Evening ffernsd.
Washington. June 2S.--A "eenile.
mems agreement was nude today
between the three party leaders of
the house that 10 business shall be
transacted during the next two weeks
except ON unanimous consent. The
house will adiourn three days az a
time beginning with an adjournment
today until next "Wednesday. Mean
time many OF the members viii re-
turn 10 their district. ~ to 0ettys-
bnrg for the celebration. or other
wise enjoy "a respite from legislative
work.
The recess program hinged on the
work os the banking ana currency
committee. Democfatic Leader TN
derwood said Chairman Glass of the
house currency committee told him
the committee would not be ready 90
report before July ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
COOLER WEATHER FOR
TOMORROW Is PROMISED

Washington. June 2s.--No immedi-
ate relief for the middle west; but
cooler weather today and tomorrow IN
the east. This was the weather hui
reau's only answer today TO tk num-
hers of heat prostratlons reported
during the last twenty-four hours.
The weather u not unreasonable
and n not breaking any records" said
Forecasler Frnnkenfieid. July u
really the worst month of the year,
though most people don't think 80.
IT'S midsummer and everytody must
expect midsummer weather for
while"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
SAN DIEGO NEWsBOY MAY
WIN ARMY COMMISSION
[Bv Leased Wire 20 Evening HernId, ,

[BV Leased WlTc % EvenIng WeFHIU,
san Diego. June 2S.-HarOld Coon
ey, former president and now treas
urer Of the Newsboys' club, has been
recommended 90 West Point Military
academy by Congressman william
Kettner az Washington. according 10
advicss received here today. Cooney
who is rs years old, has supported
his father and mother for several
years selling newspapers lie went
To high school for three years. lie
has planned 10 leave soon TO attend
a preparatory school In New York 10
III himself for the examinations.
The recommendation n considered
equivalent 10 an appointment.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
CARRANzA PROTESTS AGAINST
THE IMPORTATION OF ARMS

Washington. June Vcnustiano
Carranza, head Of the constltutionulisi
cause in Mexico. through his agents
here. has protested to Secretary Bry-
an against the importation of muni-
tions of war to the Uurrtn forces
through Laredo. Texas while the
same expectations are forbidden 20
his forces under the neutrality pro-
clamation of 1912. Ills note con-
tends that the situation Is not one 10
which the proclamation was intended
90 apply.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
THREE DEATHS; MANY
DROp IN CINCINNATI

Cincinnati June 2s.--Three deaths
and numerous proStratIons early to-
day marked what promised 70 be this
city's hottest day thus far this SUM
mer The resumption of the delivery
of Ice despite the fact that the strike
continues probably prevented more fa-
Utilities.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28

Denver. June 2s THE Serb fed-
GRAFTON opened its annual convention
here to-day, with more than 1uo SER
WlaRs. Croatians, and Montenegrlns
from all paris of the United states.
Prof Michael Pupln, ~ Columbia
university IN president OF the or
ganiaation,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
DIVERS SUMMONED TO
SEARCH FOR BODIES


INV LEASED Wire 90 Evcniug Herald.
New York. June 2s.--Drlvers were
summoned today 20 search for bodies
In the hold Of the standard ON tank
steamer Mohawk wrecked late yes-
terday by tho explosion of two hun-
dred tons OF fuel oil. CheckiFiN np
shows that PROBABLY no more than
four of the crew periahoa. 90 tho half
dozen injured the condition or only
one was serious this morning.
The nro boats did not retire from
the burning vessel until after 2 o'clock
this morning.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
PANAMA BUSINESS MEN
NEED CHINESE LABOR

BY Eeased Wire Ia Frscniug IJrFaid.I
Colon. Panama, June 2s. Presi-
dent i'orras promised today 90 call
a special meeting Of the assembly 20
obtain modification Of the more
stringent provisions Of the law re-
Htricting Chinese immigration.
he ala this In reply Ia n delega-
ton from the Colon chamber Of
commerce which together with the
public sympnt.tiaed with the Chi
nese
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
CARRANZA PROPOSALS.
FOR PEACE DENIED

Eagle Pass Tex. june ~. Accord
ing To- constitutlonalist headquarters
Officials at piedras, Negras. Mexico.
Governor Carranza has made abso-
mtely no proposals for peace. They
deny thai he made such an offer ns
Leopoldo Martinez offered.