davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-27
REBELS DETERMINED TO
PRESS TO MENICO CITY

Washington, June 2C.-The consti-
ulonaligts Of Mexico are determined
to carry their military campaign TO
p conclusion, regardless of participa-
tion in Informal mediation confer
onces desired by the United states.
Their plan was Indicated here TO-DAY
ON the arrival Of Alfredo Rrcceda. pri-
vato secretary of General CarranH'
first chief of the cougtitutionalistS,
who came TO confer with Carranza' 5
Washington agents. Confirmatory oi
the military plans of the constitutions
alists. it was learned that General
Villa plans To attack san Luis Potosi
next week and expects later to fight
the federals i'm their last stand al
Queretaro
Soon after the arrival of Mr.. Hre-
coda he received telegram from
General Carranza announcing that the
first chief had received assurances OF
cooperation and support from an the
leading generals Of the revolution lh-
cludng villa. and ne wished the peo-
pie of the Emitted States to know that
The cause of the revolutionary move
mcnt was progressing without dissen-
sion.
a. to the prospect of participation
hy the consututionalists in the infor-
NAL conferences over MeNico's internal
affairs. Mr.. Hreceda stated that nc
had no definite knowledge But hs
asserted that he had come to confer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-27
COLONEL EDUARDO nay
NOT AWARE or PROMOTION

Douglas Ariz. June 26.-"l may
have been nominated chief of staff
to Carranza, but / have no definite
knowledge of such action" said COLE
ono Eduardo Hay chief Of stair 10
General Obrcgon here tonight COM
mcntin- upon The report from EI
Paao that such action had been taken.
lie is here from the state Of Snaloa
en- route for Saltlllo.
Colonel Hay said he believed there
would be no more friction between
Carranza and villa.
The names EilIaistas and Car
ranzis,as. as applied hy the American
press, are misnomors, he declared.
we are constituencies and not
personalities We recognize Carranza
as the first chief ana villa as one OF
his most trusted generals
He predicted battle in the vicinity
Of Guadalljara between the federal
defenders and General Obrogons
troops within the next twelve days
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-27
PROMPT ACTION
FOR RELIEF Of
THE HOMELESS
Eighteen thousand Salem PeO-
pie Left Without Shelter
5000 Out of Employment;
Fire Loss 100000

.Bf MORNING JOURNAL cpECiht LEASED NlHEl
Salem. Mass, June 2G.- Measures
for the relief of the $4,000 persons
made homeless in yesterdays con-
tlagation proceeded rapidly tonight
More than $500 We're directly de-
pendent upon the relief committee
for shelter while $500 waited in
bread lines for the food which
streamed into the city
Those cared for i'm tented camps
We're or the poorer class. mostly for
oipners. Nearly an the well-to-do had
found refuge with friends and rela-
lives elsewhere.
Insurance adjusters who went over
the devastated district tonight csti-
mated the loss at $l9.oOO,0OO, of
which $1O,000,OO0 was covered by in
Hrance This insurance, it was stated.
was ven distributed the heaviest
amount falling upon amy one CONF
pany being 100000
The Naumkeag Steam Cotton COM
pany was the heaviest Individual
loser. The loss on its plant was placed
at $3.500000
Fifteen hundred employees were
thrown out OF work by the destruc-
tion of these mills The total number
added by the fire to the ranks Of the
unemployed was estimated az 5000.
Immediate steps are to be taken
for rebuilding the city In the mean
time the unemployed viii DE given
work i'm the rehabilitation of the cit
or viii be provided with work IN
nearby places
Tho active work of relief was tenn
porarily i'm the hands of the state mi-
litia.
the strictest sanitary precautions
We're taken.
needs OF sufferers.
A relief committee named By Gov
crnor Walsh after a survey of The
situation, announced
"The principal need is money not
clothing or food. The people who
were burned ont managed to save all
the necessary clothing and there is
en- hand d sufficient supply of food
10 last week or possibly longer.
Miss Mabel r Boardman, national
relief secretary of the American Red
Cross society arrived today and Of.
tered the services of the organization
She represents
The list of dead as result of the
fire was placed tonight at four The
Identified dead were Mrs. Jennie
Cunningham and samuel T.. Whitney
"a Grand Army veteran. Another bodS
was SO badly burned that it coulc
pot he identified. The fourth body
was that of child.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-27
WOOD TO COMMAND
EASTERN DEPARTMENT

Washington, June Major Cen
cra1 Leonard Wood former ehicf OF
staff of the army viii 80 to Sew
YORK ia a few days 10 assume COM
mand of the eastern department,
General Wood was assigned TO COM
mand this department before the oX-
piration of his detail as chief of stan
last April but in the meantime was
selected by Secretary Garrison to
command the field army in the event
~ "a Mexican campaign. Tho present
determination TO have him take ur
his duties in Now York Is taken To
indicate that officials do not expect
Il forward movement by the Ameri-
can forces In Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-27
GIty in Absolute Darkness 0W-
Ing 10 Cutting of All EIec-
trio Light Wires by Shells
and Bullets,
$4,000 PEOPLE FEAR
TO QUIT THEIR HOMES
0uIetneSS of Graveyard ReignS
Everywhere Except Now and
Then for Chatter Of Patrol
Through Streets,

Zacateeas Zaea Mex, June 25.--
delayed over military wires) There
was little life last night in Hacatccas,
usually one Of tho livclicst cities u
Mexico 1t was a city of the dead,
everywhere dead men and horses werc
piled in the cutters to allow traffic
ON the streets and sidewalks. Today
began the burying Of those who fell
for the cause and their leader.
villa The bodies Of the horses were
burned.
During the night frightened civil
fans, who had remained indoors dur
ing the four days of attack, skunk into
the night noiscless-footcd sentrics
walked To and fro The city lay ia
the black silence appropriate to tho
recognition of the great tragedy Of
which il and its cnvrons had been
the scene. There was light i'm neither
street nor house Above the flats and
the outlines of the houses hung tho
mountains, on which constitutionalists
and federals had contested for mas
tory.
City In Complete Darkness.
The city was dark of necessity as
the bullets and shells he'd cut every
connection of the electric lighting sys
tom From the poles hung hundred.
of wires i'm hopeless tangl's which
tripped pedestrians and horses in the
dark Aside from the challenge oi
sentry and the answer of pedestrians
the occasional clatter of a patrol OF
horsemen, ana the faint chime of tho
bells of the church, standing on top o
the hill, Ia Buffa, there was no soun,
during the long night Of darkness am,
death
Zacateeas is in the center of a ricl
silver mining district which has beer
operated for three hundred years
Many of the 26,0O0 inhabitants Of th'
state capital have prospered durin.
the times Of peace
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-27
Representatives in Washing
ton Wait Instructions From
Supreme Chief of Co0StItu-
tionaIiStS as 10 Purpose
'DEFINITE KNOWLEDGE
IS STILL LACKING


fhY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LrA9tn WtFui
Washington, june &C., Representa-
tiyes OF the Mexican constiWtionali~t-
I'm Washington tonight expressed CON
fident hopes that General Carranza
would accept The invitation of the
South American medators nj Ming
ara Falls To participate in Informal
conferences to compose the Internal
affairs of Mexico Whether General
Carranza would accept tho invitation,
however, still remained an open qucs-
tion, lespte the fact that some Of his
agents here had tolegraphcd him at
Monterey for "a definite answer The
message was sent after the arrival IN
Washington Of General Carranza's s pri-
yate secretary, AIR Alfredo Breccda.
Zuharan Is Hopeful.
Rafael Zubaran said tonight me be-
lcyed General Carranza would au-
thorize the participation of his repre-
seutauves in the proposed conference
but that in the meantime the military
campaign of the constltutionolists
against General Hucrta would pro-
coed MIR Brcceda said he was await
ing instructions. As to the personnel
OF the delegation that might proceed
TO the conference. an OF the constitu-
tionalists were in doubt This they
said would De left TO General Car
rama
air Bleeoda brought TO Washington
the positive information that it Is the
purpose Of the constitutlonalists TO
continue their military campaign re-
rardless of peace conferences san
Luis Potosi. ii was stated would be
tho next objective point of the mili-
tary aggression against Huerta After
San Luis Potosi, the royolutlonists eX-
pect iIuerta's troops to make their
last stand nj Queretaro General
Villa and his subordinates say thas
they will be on the verge OF entering
Mexico city within less than month.
Want Orderly Government
with this military prospect assured.
some of the constimtionuhst leaders
are known 90 take the Wow that It
would be better 10 have provisional
government established in Mexico to
supervise am election than 10 permit a
military force to supervise the wreck
of the dictator's regime.
General villa they point out is
willing To- listen TO reason. General
Carranza, they say, might be induced
10 accept this point of view
The only message that came from
General Carranza To- the agency here
during The day brought the informa
ton that lhe revolutionary generals
again had assured the first chief of
their support and ro-oporatiou
Mr. Breceda tonieht sent several
messages asking for definite nstruc-
tIons regarding the proposal of nfor-
mal mediation proceedings An am
swcr. IL was stated, might not be re-
icciycd before Monday morning
Rear admiral Badger cahled the
navy department tonight that he had
been informed there had been "a con.
siderable movement of constitutions
Ialist troops from Monterey through
Tampico 60 san Luis potosi in tn,
last few days
The American battleships which
.hu,e been practicIng munoiWers at
soa for a week, returned to Vera
cruz today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-27
Praises the Prcsldent.
REPUBLICANS OPPOSE
"P0RK BARREL BILL

Washington, June 26.-Another
stumbling block in the path of early
passage Of the appropriation bills ap-
peared today when Senator Borah an
nounced he expected to conduct "a
fight against the river ana harbor bill
the so-called pork barrel measure.
The bill as reported 10 the senate
carries about $53.0000O0, an increase
over the house bill of about 10000
coo.
Senator Burton. another republican,
already has criticised the measure in
q minority report and it was under
stood tonight that other republican
senators may join these two
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-27
GOVERNMENT OFFERS
AID TO FIRE SUFFERERS

Washlngton. June 2G. = Captain
Coaman. commandant Of the Boston
navy yard. was authorized to do eI-
,rythine in his power 20 assist ~
amelioating conditions caused by the
fire al salem. Mass. Commissary sup
nIios and clothing viii bee placed at
the disposal Of sufferers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-27
INVESTIGATION
Of L0RIMER BANK
BY UNCLE SAM
Former Senator PaynteL ON
Committee To Investigate
Charges Against Blonde
Boss, Owed $4,000.

"a
Chicago. June 2e-A sp,cint Unit
cd st1te. Grand hry ,ytu H. falled Al
inyestfs1te the affairs of the La Sale
stroot National banlt tha predecessor
of fine. .re eaIl4 street rrlzt A. s1.
ippa bauE fl WIS annattnred TODAY hQ
.Iam,s n Wusrreop I-nitaa states
district atorpc,
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-27
TIE HOUSE

Met at Il a. M
Conference report on the naval bill
was adopted.
Debate was resumed on the confer
ence report on the legislative appro-
priation bill.
Refused to concur in senate amend
ment to sundry civil bill creating the
offices of assistant to secretary oi
state and assistant TO secretary of The
treasury.
Aereed to appropriation Of S25,Oo0
fer creation Of legislative reference
bureau Ia Washington.
Adjourned at G.l5 p. IN. until 1890
q m. Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-27
Dody Of Burwcll Recovered.

Washington. June 2G--Hecovery
Of the bodies of Weston Burwell, the
American engineer and Louis Cor
doba, his companion. who were shot
by MeXicans at Tamiahua, several
weeks ago. was reported to the state
department today from Tampiro.
Burwcl's body will be sent TO Wash
ngtOn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-27
EXPORTS S653, 100000
MORE THAN IMPORTS

Washington juno 26.-Details OF
the S4,21e.oo0 600 foreign trade Of
thc United states during last year are
set forth m the annual report on
commerce and navigation Just issued
by the department. Of commerce. They
show exports exceeded imports by
x653 100000 Exports of manufac-
lures amounted To- more than six
times the imports of like classes. Last
year so per cent of American foreign
trade was carried in foreign vessels,
while in 1850 20 per cent of our COM
merce was carried in American ships.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-27
To Pre.cnt Intimidation.
PRESIDENT NOT EXPECTED
TO SEND TROOPS Al ONCE

Washington. June 6--indication'
tonight were that President Wilson
would not act Immediately upon the
request of Governor Stewart of Mon
tana, made some days ago, that fed
eral troops be moved from Fort Van
couver to Fort Missoula SO as TO have
them near in case Of further serious
trouble among the miners at Butte
The president has not referred tho
subject to the war department and
probably viii not do So until he con-
qidcrs 10 absolutely necessary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-27
M In,c.tIgatc Minc Horror.

Lcthbrldge. Alberta june 2e'-l me
canadian government today appoint
ed Judge Carpenter ana l9ur oan., '
officials to Investigate the HIN crest .'.,t
mine disaster Of last Friday IN Whicn
197 miners lost their lives. onlI one
lod, remains in the mine where lhe
explosion occurred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-27
Sill Cl,n.lnp Criminal.

Baker orc. June 2G-Sherlff
Mann. who has not been heard from
since he started after Edward Fish
er. nye DAYS ago. was still missing hate
today Henry NJ Stewart. eX-mayor
of Copperheld. whom Fisher IS accus-
cd Of shooting, PROBABLY viii recover
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-27
NnIagc con1erled Inlo -nl.e.

La Crosse, Wis, june Ga cloud
burst al Lancsboro, MINI, made the
village Of 1000 people lake six feet
Ceep. Railway service has been
abandoned Iancsboro cannot be
reached by telephone and reseuers
are obliged to go about in boats. M
reports of loss of life have been re-
ceivcd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-27
The Day in Congress
TuE SENNTE.

Met at noon.
Interstate commerce committee CON
sidered a compromise bill To regulate
issue of railroad securities
Adjourned at 6:t0 y. m to noon
saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-27
Women lawyer. Incorporate.

Chicago June 26.-lncorporatien
OF the Wcmeus Bar association of
Illinois, was announced here today
tV ATTORNEY Nottie l;0tlrbuml enc of
tho incorporators.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-27
FEDERAL TROOPS
MAY Be SENT To
PRESERVE ORDER
Prosecution Of Men
Who Attacked Union Hall
in Butte to Be Pressed by
Prosecuting Attorney


Butte. Mont June 90 soon after
word was received here today that
President Wilson was considering
Governor Stewards request for federal
troops IN Montana go as 10 lac pre-
pared for an outbreak here. County
Attorney Joseph McCaffery announced
that he win begin "a vigorous prosech-
ton Of men who caused the riot Tues
day night. when one man was killed
others wounded, and the building OF
the miners union destroyed The
county attorney asserted his inyestl-
cation has convinced him that, after
the inquest tomorrow in tho killing
of Edward Noy he win be- able to
make an arrest on the charge of muir
der
Campaign Against 1Awlc~sncs-,
The city authorities called into SER
vice an men on the waiting list OF
the police force At the city hall the
statement was made that am active
campaign against awlessness iu Butte
is To be instituted The finding IN
tho pockets Of man arrested for
fighting of bottle Of nitric acid and
d bottle Of glyecrine was given as the
reason for the police activity.
The city was quiet today The ol-
ficers of tine now Independent union
of the miners continued enrolling
men who have rcyolted from the
Butte lccal of th Western Federation
of Miners Altogether l.555 names
are on the list of the new union Men
loyal to the old union failed 20 fol-
low President Charles VI Meyers in
structions To reopen offices of The
union here Peter. lreeu. prominent
in organizing the yigiloutes, offered
the old union the use of his Inv of
fices until other quarters can Do
found
To Prevent Intimidation.
At the inquest tomorrow each man
who enters the court room. which the
coroner had provided for the inquest
is to bc searched for arms according
to the county attorney who announced
that witnesses viii testify that Noy
was killed hy q bullet fired by man
in the street and not by bullet from
tho miners hall
Despite his previous announcement
that he would speak in Anaconda to-
night President Meyer remained az
Helena The mayor OF Anaconda had
advised MT Moyer not TO visit Ana
conda al this time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-27
7 telegram Is Sent to Victorious
Commander Suggesting In
mediate Release Of Arrest
ed Juarez Officials,
BAD INFLUENCES ARE
CAUSE OF QUARREL
Diplomatic Agent of Constitu-
tIonaIiStS Has Received No
Answer From ZacateCaS but
Hopes for Reconciliation


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ndoHnleAl} que 10 the nHhy pre-
occupations oi General VIVA incident
io ms victorious Aaeatecas campaign
me- mas NOT had llme lo answer inns
telegram said ME Pesqueira' but
j nave POSITIVE information that ne al
ready mas given orders mat all eon-
stItutionalist employees VINO were car
iieu To 'h'huahuo as prisoners VIII be
"lI""ea immediately TO return to eN-
efeiAe theli respective functions at
Juafez. ANA also that he has ordered
specifically that all funds ana valua-
Dies "hieh rightiully belong 10 the
national eonslitullonnlist treasury be
returned ai once.
surrounded by bad Men'
ann ais" informed that General
villa mas heon appiscd ANA has per-
sonhl knowledge ot the work Of some
political la'lures some OF Whom were
IN" direct cause OF the disaster that
beteIl the administration ot President
Madefo' "ho' knowing the rectitude
The Dermott news., 1914-08-13
Applies to Primary Elections.

There has been a great deal of com
ment throughout the state for several
days on account of the discovery made
by some one that the Corrupt Practices
act of 1913 applies to general as we'll
as to primary elections. II this be
true, it would require all nominees
for state, district and county Offices to
file pledges again for the September
election. Several officers. including a
number of those at the state house,
lave filed the pledges, but it IS gen
orally considered unnecessary.
Il do not think the act was intend
ed to apply to general elections, y said
Attorney General Moose, who himself
had filled out a pledge when a num-
Der of the other state officials were
doing so. 1T refers only to primary
elections. until the thirteenth section,
when it says that ii shall apply also TO
general and special elections. | be-
lieve il was intended that that should
mean general and special primary cleo
tons. and not the biennial election
held in September"
The Dermott news., 1914-08-13
cro RE CONTINUED
KINDLY WORE MEANS MUCH
II Appreciation Were More Freely
Expressed.

II is often told that Eugene Field
one day wandered into n basement
restaurant. sat down at a table. put
his chin In his hands and gAzed mood
lily into space. relates the Youths Com,
panion. A waiter came up to him. and
after the manner OF his kind onumer
ated the long list OF dishes that were
ready to be served.
No. no. said Field. dejectedly. Il
require hone OF those things. All !
want Is some sliced and a few
kind words.
Whether or not the incident be true,
it is suggestive. UnQuesuonably. deeds
weigh far more than words. and yet II
is almost tragic TO think how much
happier and better this struggling
world would become IL kind words
we're more often heard. We all. every
day. come in contact with those who
are in Eugene Fields state of mind.
They are In our own homes; mothers
and fathers and children, They are
behind counters of stores; they are
employees on trains: they are servants
in kitchens: they are everywhere. and
their name is legion. A word Of ap-
probation would brighten the whole
day and would make It easier for them
to keep on trying