davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-05-01
Cut Vera crus.MesIeo city cAble.

Wilmington, April 27-Tho cable
between Vera Cruz and Mexico City
has been cut about seven miles beyond
the American lines. one OF Admiral
flo,cher'a mon sent to repair II was
prevented by Mexican holdiorA This
information came tn the Navy Depart
mont from Rear Admiral Fletcher.
Admiral Fletohor'A dispatch also
stated that alarming reports M to con.
dltiona In Mexico City and resent.
mont against Americans there wan
brought by refugees who arrived In
Vera Cfus
The state herald., 1914-05-01

Washington. April 2S.-lncreasing
boldness of rebels in Mexico City, pres
sure by all the great powers OF the
world and realization that he cannot
look to the fighting followers Of villa
for assistance, have broken the de-
flant spirit OF Huerta.
His formal acceptance OF the South
American alliances offer OF mediation
was received here simultaneous with
the announcement that the American
army under General Funston had
reached Vera Cruz and that General
villa was In conference with General
Carranza at chihuahua, determined to
force Carranza into neutrality or
break with him.
The United States troops reached
Vera Cruz and will relieve the blue
jackets, who have been on shore duty
since the port was seized last Tues
day.
War preparations are going ahead.
and to these troops will be added 9TH
ers who sail from Galveston today.
This latter detachment will consist
mostly OF artillery. and when 1t ar
rives practically an entire regiment OF
artillery. equipped with more than I5o
pieces. will be at Vera Cruz.
A more friendly attitude displayed
in the Mexican capital towards for.
eigners was In measure explained
when II was learned from refugees
reaching Vera Cruz that rebel sup
porters In Mexico City had taken steps
to change public opinion. They circu.
lated handbills calling upon the people
TO protect Americans and denouncine
nuerta MS the cause OF the landing OF
the American naval forces at Vera
Cruz and alEo ms the author OF false
and inflammatory statements pub
lished IN Mexico City.
The state herald., 1914-05-01
Striker. Held for Assault.

Boulder-Jaok Knill OF the Lafay.
cite union was arrested on charge
OF being one Of those who attacked
and badly injured Pete Ankle. Charles
Jncoby and Ed Wharhurton. strike
breakers employed at the Simpson
mine. The fight occurred In front OF
the home OF Mrs. woyman of Lafay.
cite and was Witnessed. according 10
tch HtrikcbrcakorH. by Night Marshal
John Donald, who had previously
searched them for woapona.
The state herald., 1914-05-01
Striker, Capture MeNalIy Mine.

walscnburg. Colo. April 2S.-Two
hundred strikers Monday afternoon at.
tackled and captured the McNAlly mine
OF the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com.
pany near here. The sheriff says seven
mine guards have been killed in the
battle. n woman was shot through tho
arm and n man named Poct was shot
through the leg. Ono mine guard who
was killed Is said to bc Jesse Russell.
The woman shot through the arm Ia
Maggie Gregory. n cousin Of supcrin-
tondont Thomas Davis Of the MeNally
mine. Tho boarding house and bunk.
house were burned and the tipplo and
nhafthouso reported dynamItcd.
The state herald., 1914-05-01
Wilson Appeals to Rockefeller.

Washington. April 2T.-Prcsidcnt
Wilson has made personal appeal TO
John u. Rockefeller to bring about a
settlement Of the Colorado coal strike
and end the violence. which has cost
a score OF lives and large property
loss. The flnancicr. who owns large
part OF the mines affected by the
strike, In response 10 telegram from
the President. declared he had turned
over his interests In Colorado to his
son John ID, Rockefeller. Jr., whom he
would ask TO cooperate with Chair.
man Foster OF the House committee
on mines and mining.
The state herald., 1914-05-01
U.S.ACCEPTSMEXICOM
Chile and Argentine Republic

Chile. duly authorized hereto, have the
honor to tender your excellency's gov
ernment our good offices for the
peaceful and friendly settlement OF
the conflict between the United
States and Mexico
This offer puts in due form the
suggestions which we have had occa'
sion to refer heretofore on this sub
ject to the secretary to whom we re.
new the assurances of our highest and
most distinguished consideration.
ID. DA CANA.
"R. S. NAON.
"EDUARDO SUAREZ MUJCA."
The state herald., 1914-05-01

1.-THE purposes for which the Legis.
lature is to assemble are:
First - To provide for paying,
either by the issuance of bonds, spe-
cial tax levy or otherwise, the ex-
penses which have been or shall be
incurred in restoring and preserving
peace and good order and in suppress
ing insurrection with the aid of the
National Guard of Colorado during the
coal miners strike of 1913-1914, and
to pay all expenses of the state incl
dent thereto.
"Second-To enact law submitting
to the people of the state an amend
ment to the constitution to empower
the Legislature to enact laws for arbi-
tration in all labor disputes and to
provide for the enforcement of the de-
cisions of the arbitration board.
"Third-To enact a law establishing
state constabulary or state peace Of
ficers and defining their powers and
duties.
"Fourth-To enact n law or laws au-
thorizing the governor and other Off
GERS in time of internal disorder to
close saloons and otherwise to regu-
late or prohibit the sale. gift. pur-
chase and use OF Intoxicating liquors
in any specified district, where. In his
Judgment, II is necessary for the pub
lie good so TO do.
"Fitth-To enact a law or laws au-
thorizing the governor In times of
internal disorder to regulate or pro-
hibit the sale. gift and purchase OF
firearms and ammunition and the
carrying thereof except by authorized
persons.
"Sixth-To appropriate the sums
necessary to defray the expenses OF
the extra session hereby called.
Whereas, in the judgment OF the
governor OF the state of Colorado, the
present is one OF the extraordinary oc.
casions required In the constitution OF
the state for the calling Of special ses.
sions OF the General Assembly.
Nov, therefore. I. Elias NJ. Am.
mons, governor Of the state OF Colo
RADIO, do by this proclamation convene
the Nineteenth General Assembly OF
said state and hereby summon the
members thereof to meet in special
session at the capitol In the city of
Denver and the state OF Colorado, on
Monday, the ith day Of May. 1914. at
10 o'clock noon"
The state herald., 1914-05-01
ty to increase materially this num-

ity to increase materially this num-
ber.
"The situation has passed beyond
the ability of the state to control 1t.
This domestic violence is the result
of an Industrial controversy between
interstate organizations with head
quarters outside the state of Colo
rado.
81, therefore, urgently request that
you send forthwith to Ludlow, Colo
rado, and to such other portions OF
the state as the commanding officer
may deem necessary, not less than
one battalion of infantry and one
troop of cavalry.
"The Legislature of this state can.
not be convened In time to meet this
emergency, and l, therefore, have the
honor to make this request as gov
ernor of the state. pursuant to Sec
ton 4, Article w., of the Constitu-
tion of the United States.
"ELIAS NJ. AMMONS,
Governor of Colorado"
The state herald., 1914-05-01
Executive Board Of Miners to Nee,

IndIanap0lIR, AprII 2T.-Ffnnk ].
Hayes, secretary treasurer OF the
United Mine Workers Of America, said
that on May meeting OF tho gen.
eral executive board will he called 10
decide whether TO call general strike
Of tho 100000 miners throughout the
country as n protest against condi.
tons In Colorado. "Thc Colorado ait.
uation Ia more vital than the one In
Mexico" Hayes sald. ut In one OF hu.
man rights, not property righta, There
Ia strong possibility OF general
strike"
The state herald., 1914-05-01
WILSON READY
TO SEND TROOPS
CONFERENCE AT WHITE HOUSE
DECIDES v. S. MUST STOP
COLORADO TROUBLE.
JOHN D. .JR.,REFUSES AID
PRESIDENT GETS MESSAGE FROM
FOSTER IN REGARD TO INTER.
VIEW WITH MINE OWNER.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, April 2s.-U. s. troops
probably will be sent to the strike re-
gion in Colorado today to restore or
der.
This became known last night. fol-
lowing conference between the
President, Secretary Of War Garrison
and Senator Thomas. at which tele-
gram announcing that John d. Rookie
feller, owner Of most Of the mines In
volved in the trouble. had refused me-
diation, was read.
Representative Foster Of Illinois,
chairman of the House committee on
The state herald., 1914-05-01
santa 70 pt.Ida, DESTROYED.

Pueblo,-Thc A,ehlson. Topeka a
Santa ~ bridge across tho Arkansas
river at a point between Forber and
this city was burned after the abut
mon,a had been dynamited. The
troops ordered TO Florence and Canon
City by General Chase. and which he
commanded In person. were supposed
TO be routed over this road. Al the last
minute tho routing was changed, ai
The troops went over tho Denver a Rie
Grnnde.
The state herald., 1914-05-01
NJ. cAILLAux REELECTED.
Resigned Finance Portfolio After the
Calmettc Shooting,

Paris.-The Socialists and Roynllsts
appear to have made decided gains In
the elections for members OF the
Chamber OF Deputies. The Calllaux
Radicals failed to muster their ex.
pectcd strength. bu, NJ. caillaux. who
resigned the finance portfolio after
the Calmcttc shooting. was reelected.
Among the successful candidates were
NJ. BRAND. Barthou, Dcschanel and
Viyiani.
Although $50 deputies were def.
nltcly chosen. the country will have
to await the result OF the 25i second
ballots on May 10 before II can tell
whether the present government viii
obtain n majority.
The state herald., 1914-05-01
colaui,, Asks for Help.
puer,a Accepts Mediation Plan

Washington. April 27.-Spanish Am.
baasador Rlano announced late Sunday
night that he had received private ad,
Vices from Mexico City stating that
General Huerta had accepted tho OF.
fer OF Argentina, Brazil and Chile TO
use their good offices TO bring abou;
nm amicablc settlement OF the dlftI
Guilty between the United States and
Mexico.
The state herald., 1914-05-01
Mexican prIson,rs Tran.por,,d,

wanhing,on.-ordcra were issued by
the War Department transferring tho
6.ooo Mexican prisoners. OF whom 300
are women and children. hold nj Fort
Bliss. near III paso. Tex. to Fort Win.
gate. New Mex.
The state herald., 1914-05-01
U. 9. Fl.o noI.,sd 4, Vera c,,,.

Vera crus,--Tho American flag was
hoistcd with appropriate ceremonies
over tho headquarters of Ronr ADM.
raj Fletcher, Il was the first formal
Raising OF the flag.
The state herald., 1914-05-01
Consul Held Prisoner; Flags Burned,

Washington. April 27.-Proaidcn'
Wilson and Secretary Bryan were
greatly ineonscd upon receiving u dis.
patch from Consul General Philip c.
Hanna nj Monterey, Mex. announcin5
that he had been subjected 10 insults
and lndignltios by Mexican federal Of
fieorn there and kept prisoner In the
government palace from April 22 until
the ConHtitutionallst forces captured
the town two days later. The consul
reported that moba led by Federal OF.
fioiala tore down all the American
flags In tho city. trampled upon them
and burned them Up In the streets.
The state herald., 1914-05-01

Governor Ammons' decision to ap-
peal for federal help was made late in
the afternoon. after the committee of
women representing the mass meeting
of women which was held throughout
the day in the chamber of the House
OF Representatives, had called upon
him several times. About the middle
of the afternoon the governor went
into conference with Colonel Alfred
C. Sharp and Major w. P. Stone of
the United States Army. Following
his conference with them he an
nounced his intention and telegraphed
President Wilson.
The state herald., 1914-05-01
To investigate Cause Of Ludlow War.

Denver. - Mai. n. L. Boughton.
cnpta, W. c. Danks and Philip Van
else OF the Colorado National Guard.
were appointed committee to invcsti
gate tho cause of tho Ludlow maasa.
Gre. General Chase has ordered a
written report from every officer who
took part in the fight The committee
win have access 20 ali reports.
The state herald., 1914-05-01
Pro.es. Against Ludlow Massacre.

Denver.-Five thousand men and
women stood before the State Capitol
Sunday In a rain storm and raised
their voices In protest against the
Ludlow Massacre.
The state herald., 1914-05-01
War Plans Continue.

Senators and representatives de.
clined to be quoted about the new
phase OF the situation. but those who
discussed It believed Il was right for
the United States to accept good
offices, though not agreeing In ad.
vance TO any cessation OF its prepara.
tions for emergencies.
Some officials expressed the view
also that even though armed interyen.
ton on an extensive scale became
necessary, the United States would
have completed It's records for set.
tlement OF the Mexican difficulty
through peaceful means.
colauit, Asks for Help.
Governor Colquitt' OF Texas tele,
graphed Representative Garner that
II the War Department would stand
the expense Of defense OF the Mex.
can border by the Texas National
Guard he would be glad TO put the
entire guard on duty there.
The state herald., 1914-05-01

AS soon as the American acceptance
was received. notice was served on
the Spanish ambassador, acting
charge d'affaires for Mexico. for va
rious Latin-American governors and
General Carranza. the rebel leader in
Mexico
The three South American envoys
who proposed the intermediation to
the United States laid before their
conferees the notes that had passed be.
tween them and the American govern
ment
The Costa Rico envoy, Joaquin Cal
vo, ranking minister of the diplomatic
corps. and DR.. Alberto Membrane,
minister from Honduras, Joined the
three South American plenipotentia-
ries while they were comforting on
their plans for mediation.
lgnacio Calderon. minister of Boil
via; Federico Alfonso Pezet. minister
of Peru; Euzbio Morales. minister
from Panama, and Manuel de la Vega
Calderon, charge d'affaires of Cuba,
The Navy Department received
word that the American consulate at
Mazatlan. on the Pacific coast of Mex.
leo, had been stoned by mob. Other
anti-American demonstrations oc-
CURED there.
Reports from other points. including
Tampico, indicate similar demonstra
tions.
Americans Put Off Train.
Consul Canada at Vera Cruz sent
reports of anti.American demonstra.
tions and general unrest in Mexico
City He heard that 1876 Americans
were put off a train at Pachucan by
the train crew but that another train
had gone out from Meyico City to as.
sist them in continuing their journey
TO Vera Cruz.
Secretary Garrison announced he
had issued no orders for any further
troop movements and that army Off.
GERS were to use their own disere-
tion In protecting international
bridges on the border
The Navy Department dispatched
vessels up and down the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts of Mexico TO take away
American consuls and refugees gen.
orally.
Between 5000 and $500 refugees al.
ready have been protected or are en-
route to the United States.
The strongest possible reDresenta.
tlons will be made to Huerta that any
violation OF the rules OF civilized war
fare through which American men.
women and children suffer. not only
will provoke Just reprobation of the
world, but provoke retaliatory meas.
ures of the sternest description from
the United States.
Definite instructions from Rear Ad-
miral Badger. commander in chief OF
the Atlantic fleet. to all American
non.combatants to leave Vera Cruz by
the steamer Mexico were posted at
the consulate and other conspicuous
places.
War Plans Continue.
Senators and representatives de.
clined to be quoted about the new
phase OF the situation. but those who
discussed It believed Il was right for
the United States to accept good
offices. though not agreeing In ad.
vance 10 any cessation OF its prepara.
tions for emergencies.
Ill
The state herald., 1914-05-01
100000 Block Destroyed BY Fire.

Rigby, ida.-An entire block was
wiped out by fire here. the loss
amounting TO 100000.
The state herald., 1914-05-01
US. ARMY At VERA Cruz
TROOPS SUCCEED SAILORS IN oc.
cuPATIoN OF CITY.
European Pressure and Villas Refusal
to Aid Him In War Cause Die
tator to Drop Defiance.

Western Newspaper Union News Service,
The state herald., 1914-05-01
AMM0NS ASKS TROOPS
COLORADO LEGISLATURE TO CON
vENE MONDAY, MAY T.
Governor Asks the Legislature to Pro.
vide for Payment Of Troops on Duty
In Strike District.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver. April Ex-Governor Elias
M. Ammons Saturday night tele-
graphed formal request to President
Wilson to send federal troops into the
Colorado coal strike zone. lmmedi-
ately following this act the states
chief executive called special ses-
sion of the Legislature to convene
May 4.
Ammons' Message to Wilson.
Denver, Colo, April %, 19l4.-His
Excellency Woodrow Wilson, Pres
ident of the United States. Wash
ington, ID. c.: tl
Conditions In this state compel me
to request of you that federal troops
be sent Immediately into the state Of
Colorado, for the following reasons:
Since September 2S. 1918. there
has been general strike of coal min
ers throughout the major portion of
the state of Colorado. The situation
in the southern part of the state in
The state herald., 1914-05-01
Elre pamsue. LImon Hluh School

Limon,-A loan OF 1900 was caused
by fire In the Limon high school. The
building was worth t2b.n0o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02
Finance and Commerce

gave wheat today considerable
strength. especially at the start The
close was firm. y to u above last
night. In corn the outcome varied
from "A decline to ~ advance oats
finished u to Y down and provisions
strung out from y loss TO a rise OF
40c.
Predictions of fair weather for the
spring crop belt as well as the winter
wheat region had good deal To 40
with the temporary downturn, me
fact that hedging sales were hghtct
than ON previous days tended, how
ever. to leave the advantage finally
with the bulls.
New rules for the grading Of corn
went into effect today ana resulted
in much confusion. Rains southwest
counted against values. hut were
partly offset by an improved demand
from the east.
Oats sold down to the lowest prices
so far this season Ideal conditions
for the growing crop were emery re-
sponsble. ,,
July shorts in pork experleneed
something of Il squeeze. DELIVERIES
made on July contracts did not re-
appear on the market and II was nee
cssary for buyers to bid as high as %
cents above last night before supphes
could be obtained. Weakness In hogs
and grain had depressing influence
on the rest of the list
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02
STUFF RAG|STS IN
VAIN QUEST FOR
Committeeman
Women Send and Telephone
for Members but Are Never
Able to Get a Quorum Fight
IS to Be Continued


washington. July Woman sur
fragists. determined to wage their
firht before congress in spite OF ffesi-
dent Wilson'S refusal to lend ana,
were busy today about the capilol
and house office building, scouting
and telephoning in a vain effort 10
assemble the house rules cOnnlittee
The wowYen were informed that u
meeting of the committee TO discuss
special rules for immediate cohsioeI-
alton of the prohibition and sullrhse
questions called for today, had heeh
postponed until August L. but rear
ing some kind of trap, they re-
NAMED on watch and sent out seareh-
crs for committeeman
Sui,ragists Not Fooled.
Among members Of the house II
was generally understood that the
committee would not meet August
and that neither suffrage nor prom
hilton would get before congress pe-
fore the December session.
The suffragists. many OF Whom
came here Yesterday for the VISIT 20
President Wilson, were headed pS
Miss Elsie Hill, of Norwalk, conn
daughter of former Representative T.
j. Hill, ~.
They took possession Of the rules
committee room regardless OF assur-
ance 81 the clerk that the meeting
had been postponed and some helu
chairs, while others went scouting
Chairman Henry is campaigning IL
Texas for reelection and Represet
tative Pou of North Carolina tue
acting chairman. was not so he louiu
though his office and the route &c
the capitol were watched ana ms
telephone kept steadily jnsllpg'
VIII Continue Fight.
Representative Campbell Of kansas
PLAYED host to the ladies for some
time. and Repre- sentative Lehfoot o.
Wisconsin appeared later oihe'
members said they would come Mnet
quorum WAS in sight, but that tiin'
never came.
Finally the suffragists called II
their sentinels and left the capitai
announcing that they proposed q
continue their fight throughput 'l'
session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02
Weekly Realty Record


ifttuS.
r. r. McCanna and wife to Regents
of t. \. M.-Frae. block is, Crosscn
kennedy Add.
Regents L. \. NJ. to Albuquerque
Country Cmb-Three acres in 2l-lO-d.
j. NJ. Moore ct al to Joseph Andler
Lot IA. block ., Santa Fe Add, 81.
Trust Deeds.
Anto. j Chavez Garcia 3rd 70
S. L. Rosenwald Tr.-Piece land III
I3ernalillo county, S73l2.
George L. Gearing and wife to FIRST
$ b. & Trust Co.--Part lots J. :, block
80, ,4uning Highland Add, $1,000
LLOYD Hunsaker to L. l.. Hayes, TT
Tracts A, b. Gearing ranch. $500.
Hugh Vaughn and wife to } NJ
Moore, Tr.--Lot 4, block :, Northern
Add, 5000.
Il. Ii. Dunbar ana wife to 4. =.
Walker, Tr.-Iots 10, u, lS, Dloek
W. Atlantic q Pacific Add, $500.
A. A. Wynne and wife to i. X.
Goehring. Tr.--I.ot 4, block 80, Hun
ing Highland Add. $500.
Macedonia Castillo and wife to D.
NJ. Moore, Tr-pieee land in MARTINEZ
precinct, No. Il, $3.50.
S. A. Blankes and wife to a. r.
Walker Tr.-Piece land in san Jose
$50.
B. OIaughlin to David }, ArmlJo'
Tr.-Picce land beginning at intersec
ton of old Albuquerque road ana
Atrisco road, 1884.
Hill Padlla and wife to Joe Vaio'
Tr.-Piece land on Williams street
$3.50
Charles a. Bottger and wife to G. g.
Mardorf Tr.-Picee land in ola Albu-
qucrquc, $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02

Kansas City. July 1.-Cattle-- he
CENTS. 1000. Market steady Prime
fed steers. $500 $50; dressed beef
steers. s7.50@s.60. western steers
S6.5OmS.9G; southern steers, S5.tae l
.S.S5: cows, 1926 a 7.25, heifers, $6;5o
a 90; stoekers and feeders S6.5o % %
= so; bulls, $5.25@G.75, calves, Sb.Vo
a $50. ,.,.a,
Sheep ~ Receipts. 5000. Market
steady. Lambs, SS25mS.9O; yearllngs
IS 90 a els: wethers, S4'0O ~ NV
ewes. $425@ 500
Hogs-Receipts 5000. Market be
lower. Bulk. SS.15mS.35; heaVy'
SS.35mS.40: packers and butehers'
SS.25mS.40; light, $S.l5@ $50 Digs
i$75O6p 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02
STOCK MARKET
AGAIN INACTIVE
AND DEPRESSED

New York. July special intlu-
ences were again effective in keeping
the stock market within narrow ana
irregular groove today. Foreign ana
domestic news was the usual mixture
of favorable and unfavorablc happen
ings. Advices concerning corn were
highly encouraging and the govern
ment estimated this years cotton area
at substantially 37.O0O,0O0 acres.
Several prominent railroad execu-
tives were quoted as expressing con-
fidence in the future, but their ut
teranccs were out OF tune with May
earnings reported by several of the
larger roads New York Central
system reported net decrease of 81
$4,000: the Pensy lvanla lines lost
over S70O. 600. and Rock Islands OPP
Grating income fell over 100000.
The Ulster situation contributed To
the heavy undcrtone here London
sold Americans at home and disposed
of several thousand shares here, main
IN United states steel. Amalgamated
copper and Union Pacific.
Another decline In exchange,
though followed by speedy recovery.
suggested revival OF gold exports.
Further large cash transfers to the
Pacific coast were made. Local money
rates were undisturbed by the shift
ing of loans resulting from heavy mid
year interest and dividend payments.
Railroad bonds were irregular.
Mexican government As declined 3A
Total bond sales. par value, amounted
TO Si.g00,000.
United states government bonds
were unchanged on call.