davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
Royal Commission Named To-
day Which will go Thor
Oughly into Wreck in Ef-
fort to Fix Responsibility.
HUNDRED BODIES ARE
IDENTIFIED TODAY
Pitiful Scenes as Remains of
Victims are Brought in
Captain of stOrstad Denies
Responsibility.
ln, LEASED wire ,o Evening ncsaId.l

By LEASED Wire Ia Evening Herald. ]
Montreal. June The sharp
point of an anChUr ptDisting
from the twisted bow of the Nor
werian collier ~tor~tad may cN-
plain why that vessel did such
terrible execution when she ram
mCii the Empress at ireland
earl, Iast Friday morning In the
lower ~. Lawrence. IN eNami-
natiou today of thc Golfers
shattered plates revealed the an
cl.or iaP'ned In u position where
it could have ripped through
the hril of the Empress Hike a
great can opener. Thc nnrhor
point aud portions of the battered
steel surrounding IL bore stains
uf blood.
Preparations were begun here
today for Inquiry into the acct
dent wl,igh cost at present c~ti-
mates aen lives. The inquiry
viii ne ,onslucsrd ny joint coni'
mission of canadian and hrt'ish
shipping cNpcrt-. The arrange
mcnts tot the INQUIRY. which VIII
hs. Iss,lsi either herr or An Quebec.
ARE bcing nlndc hy Captain
Lindsay. Dominion wreck COM
missioner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
Many Trains Reach Last
Stronghold from saltillo
Tearing up Tracks as They
Retreat Before Villa
GUN BOAT PULLS OFF
DARING HARB0R RAID
Runs Under Federal Gun into
Harbor at Mazatlan and
Makes Good Escape with a
Merchant Prize.


fRy Leased Wire Co Evening Herald.
. Mexico city. June MANY .
. trains conveying the federal .
. troops which formed the Earri- .
. son az Sultillo were arriying an 3
. DAY ycsterdaA at san Luis Po- .
. tosi according to dispatches .
. from that tity today.
. \ federal detachment under =
. General Or0zco. Jr. acted as "a .
. rear guard and as the army pro- .
. cooded southward destroyed the .
. railfad 80 Js TO prevent a further .
. advance by the constitutional =
. lists. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01

plm Nauu, who nnyigated the
storstad ~ tho 81 Lawrence from
Quebec. Enid today that captain An
derxen told him that Andersen, MS
FIRST officer and Pilot Lecnancc. VINO
brought the Stnrstad from Father
Point iu Quebec. were on the hfidee
ntthc time of the collision.
ION the way up the river con
tinued Nault "uu examination was
made to asa certain the extent Of the
damage done 60 the Storstad A TAR
as we could learn twenty plates tor
ward had been sprung. but aft u' that
the shin was unchanged. At Que
bee the StoTstad look in so much wa
ter wc were Obliged tu flood the art
commitments In order ,u Keep the
ships bow up. There was no water
in the hold of the Storstad
Captain Anderson Be- deeply grieV-
ed over the tragedy Several times
during the trip from Quebec came
upon him crying. with his face hnried
IN his hands Captain Andersen told
me he had been instructed not tn
talk about the accident.
one of the officers of the stors'ad
sald today.
AT the time of the disaster | was
lying In my bunk. was awakened
by shock and al first thought tho
ship had struck a rock. ran to the
deck and looked over the side. The
Storstad was Roing fun speed aFern.
The water around was filled with
struggling men aud women shouting
for help. Boats were immediately
lowered and there was not man on
the Storatnd WHO did not do his ut
most to help rescue the people In the
water. We in the boats brought the
survivors "a the deck of the storstnd.
From there they were taSru into the
engine room the warmest place on
board Some of the survivors had
been 50 benumbed by the ice-cold
water tina; they leaned up against the
cylinders OF the engine until theii
flesh was hliaterod.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
MRs. ANDERSON TEIIs HER
STORY or THE COLLISION

Montreal. June Mrs. Anderson
wife OF the captain of the storstad,
told her story today,
shc said the captain was called
from his bed Thursday nighi by the
mate because Il was fogy. Her hus-
band called her 10 come on deck aud
while she was dressing the collision
took place.
n ran up 10 the bridge where cap
tain Anderson was said Mrs. An
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
Mediators Still Hesitate to
Take Constitutional Repre-
sentative into the NegOtia-
tions.
UNITED STATES STILL
INSISTS ON POINT
Justice Lamar Says After Two
Hour Conference, that In
terests are Now not Far
Part.


L
Niagara Falls. Ont. June AFTER
a two-hour conference between the
mediators and the American dele
gates today the question OF admitting
the constitutionaiists into the nego-
tiations of the settlement OF the Mex
lean problem was still undecided
il was learned. however, that the
desire Of the United States to have
the constitutionalists heard before
final agreement Is suggested here has
impressed the three media,"is ana
they are taking more favorable
view Of Il.
After today's conference Justice
Lamar dictated the following state-
ment.
I'VE had n conference this morif-
ing in which We continued the dis
cussIon OF a point ON which we had
not agreed on Saturday. The matter
is still under discussion. but we
found in our talk today we were not
so far apart In our construction OF
certain phases and We are stiii quite
hopeful"
The medintors have taken the po-
sition that they will ask the constitu-
toinalists II they are ready Ca agree
10 an armistice with Huerta and Will
come prepared To discuss internal as
well as international phases of the
situation.
While the last note from Carranza
did not make clear his attitude with
respect 10 these points, II was UNDER
stood the Washington government
had obtained since then more infor-
nation about the attitude ~ the
cunstitutiunalist CHIEF which had been
luid before the mediators.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
BODIES or ONE HUNDRED
ARE IDENTIFIED TODAY

Quebec. June Identification Of
the dead from the wreck OF the ca
madam Pacific steamer Empress OF
ireland is proceeding more rapidly
than was expected. Nearly 100 of
the lNS bodies brought here yestcr
day hy the tender Lady Grey have
(COntinucd on Page ScVcn.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
ROCKEFELLERS
VENTURE OUT TO
CHURCH ONCE MORE
IBy Leased WIrr 10 Evcnins HeFaId.

hH iNh-td Nlff ~ EN'hhs tefafu'i
New York. June John y, Rock
efeller and John ID. Rockefeller, Jr.'
attended services al the Calvary hap-
tist church yesterday for the first
time since the Industrial Workers of
the World and Socialists, under the
leadership pf Upton Sinclair. com
menced 10 annoy them two months
ago.
The elder Mr. Rockefeller molored
from his homo at Tarrytown while his
son walked from his house In West
Fity-fourth street. The guard OF po-
lice detectives was slightly larger be-
cause OF the presence az the church
OF the Rockcfellcrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
FIRST WEEB AMENDMENT
IL ADOpTIiD lNANINiOISLN

WnshIngIUn, juno Il"AIIor lbOnI
two hours discussion today the nrss
webb um, udmoht to the clayton
omnibus antitrust boill was adopted.
ON rising vote. 207 members. all
that were present voted to write the
amendment INTO tho bill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01

Chicago. June William NJ. u.
French. one of the best known art
authorities In the United States, and
for thirty-four years director of the
Art institute Of Chicago. is ili. and
the gravest fears of the outcome are
felt by his friends.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01

GENERAL RIISs REPORTS
BANDIT SAIE IN JAIL

Washington. June L. Orig. Gen.
Bliss rep.rted TO the war department
today the arrest OF Queyado and his
followers at ~ Paso u Is under
stood Queycdo was heading a new
counter revolution IN Chihuahua. lie
will be sent 10 Fort Wingate. y. NJ,
with other Mexican refugees. Que
vedo Was Ia the Iiuorta army which
surrendered at Preside. Tex but
escaped at that time
The Brazilian minister I'm Mexico
city informed the state department
today that Gregorio Alcarez, servant
uf Captain Rush OF the hattlcship
Florida. who went through the Mex
lean lines. is now held in the military
prison In Mexico CitG The minister
is seeking his release.
- the Instance of the Brazilian
minister the Huerta government Is
investigating "a report that william
Sims. an American. was executed at
salina.
Vera Cruz May ts.-Thc Mexican
foreign office has Informed the Bra
zilian envoy nm effort is being made
10 communicate with the American.
Smith. awaiting trial ON charges ur
Killing three MeXicans
Secretary Garrison made an official
statement Of the status of the cases
OF the German ships Ypiranga and
Bavaria, which landed munitions Of
war az Puerto Mexico. nud were nned
more than million pesos by Amer
lean officials at Vera cruz General
Funston reported the ships agents
had arranged bonds The secretary >
statement follows.
The customs and port officials
| ines the Hamburg American liner
Bavaria llN,6N5 pesos for having dis
charged large portion at her cargo.
consigned to Vera Cruz. at another
port bcfor" arriving az the port OF
Vera Cruz and Tor correcting the
manifest after arriving IN the port Ui
/ Vera cruz
The similar fine has been inn
| posed upon The Ypiranga, amOunting
| To NHi.s'u pesos, for failure to Correct
| Invoices accutdingly ana discharginp
| her cargo at port other than at that
To which CONSIGNED. General Funs.
| ton states the officials in question
had no option under the Mexican Law
ana had to assess the fines ia IN,
sums named. No appeal has beer
taken on behalf of the vessels and ia,
presumption Is that if any urthei
proceedings are to be had repre-
sentations VIII he made to our stat'
department"
| Concerning sanitary conditions n
Vera Cruz Secretary Garrison said
The United States army has com
pleted one months occupancy %
Vera Cruz There have been NOR
than seven thousand soldiers aud ma
rines and not one death from diseas'
has occurred within that period"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01

paris. June i-FmnCois Pierfa
Rouion. permanent secretary Of no
French academy of nne arts died to-
day, 81 years ole
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
COL0RAD0AN HELD
PRISONER AT TEPIC
ON HIS WAY HOME

[ By Leased Wire TO Evening Herald
Pueblo. colo. June i.-That Theo-
dore Jones, the Pucbluan. held in
prison al Tepic. Mexico. Tor shooting a
Mcxican In SELF defense was released
upon the capture of that city by the
constitutionalist forces, freed and sent
aboard United states warshir and
he Is now on his way 90 this country,
was the information in a telegram re-
ceiVed today boy Mrs r. Il. Jones. the
young mans mother.
The information comes from a rel
atlVe in ~ Paso who states that news
of Jones release wns received dire1l
from General Ohrcgon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01

Washington, June Reports 20
the British amhassi.dor said Theodore
Jones. an American arrested at qua
daiainru, has hecn released Ouaaa-
lnjara was reported quiet but taere
Is unrest len the mountains la the Va
cinity and bands 90 daring bandits
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
SOUTH KILLINGLY

MT. and Mrs. John Crowley of Vall.y Falls are spending their vacation at A. E. Phillips.
 MT. and Mrs. G. W. Eagerly were in Sturbridge last week to attend the fu- neral of Mrs. Edgerly's father
 Miss Dora. Lafleur has returned from a visit with friends in Danielson.
 MT. and Mrs. G. R. Barlow and Miss Pansy Bliven enjoyed a motor trip 10 Rocky Point Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. P. H. Coffey and chill dren were entertained at G. w. Bar lows on Sunday.
 Winsor Barlow of Pawtucket is spending a week with his parents.
 Alexander Burdick of Moosup is vis- iting his son, B. M. Burdick.
 P. H. Coffey has received word cf an accident to his brother, Stephen Coffey, when his horse ran away. He sustained a broken leg and minor in juries. MT. Coffey is a well known auctioneer.
 Miss Beatrice Thurber has returned to her home in Putnam after a visit with her uncle. A. E.. Hall.
 Among those attending Old Home day at Foster Center were Mrs R. c Kies, Miss Doane, Miss Inez Doane MT. and Mrs. A. E. Hall, Miss Thurber Mrs. P. H. Coffey. Miss Beatrice Co., fey, Mrs. A. E. Phillips, Mrs. Johr Crowley, Earl Phillips. MT. and Mrs George Phillips, Miss Terwilliger. Mss Barlow. Mrs. F. Como and StillmaT Tewgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
Windham County
WINDHAM
People Motoring Through State Other News Notes,

Thomas Nara who purchased the N. D. Haley farm, a year or so ago on the so called "Ballyhackwad," has named it 'Ballamahack farm, Balla- mahack being the original name given to that locality
 MT. and Mrs. John MacComber who has been spending several weeks at Homer Woods, have gone to their home in Vermont
 Moves Allyn of Gales Ferry and two neices from New London and Mrs. Lucius Brown of Norwich, were guests of Mrs. Ada Larrabee, recently
 Mrs. Rose Collins and daughter Eve lyn of Hartford, have been spending last week with Mrs. John Beckwith.
 On Automobile Trip.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Potter in com pany with their son Fred Potter and wife of North Windham, are on a western trip in the latter's car, visit ing Pittsfield, Mass, Hornells, and other points in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. H. $. Eaton and Mrs Boyden are in a trip to Cape Cod.
 Mrs. Ada Barrabee is spending Sun day with Miss Elizabeth Clark of Putnam.
 Miss Dorothy Prentice of New Bri- tain is the guest of Mrs. Homer Wood
 MT. and Mrs. Ellery Bates and Miss Abigail Bates of New York, and Mir and Mrs. A. E. Saunders and two children of Westfield, Mass, are guests of Benoni Bates.
 Miss Emily Carpenter of Whippaug, N. J., is the guest of the Misses Pat ton.
 Mrs. Eglinton and two daughters of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
HANOVER
Annual Cradle Roll Meetins-Mothers
 Meeting Held-Refreshment Serv-

 The members of the cradle roll with their mothers. brothers and sisters met at the annual Cradle Roll party on the parsonSge lawn recently, with Miss Caroline Gallup entertaining the children. A meeting for the mothers was also held at which Mrs. Harding of Preston City, assisted with the by the hostess, Mrs. Fuller.
 It was decided to hold one of these mothers meetings four times year and the next will be held in October.
 In the Absence of the Pastor. In the absence of the pastor, Rev. MT. Vergin of New York. occupied the pulpit on Sunday morning.
 Notes.
 MT. Robert Eadie of Boston spent Sunday at the home of MT. James w. Eadie.
 Attended Convention. \ A number from this town attended River, Mass, Wednesday, August 1s, 1914
 Mr. and Mrs. Webster Standish, spent several days last week in New London, where they were the guests of MT. and Mrs. George Fenner.
 Canterbury Won.
 The Airlie Baseball nine were de feated by Canterbury by the score of II to last Saturday.
 Locals.
 A number from this town went to Hampton Sunday to see the cavalry. MT. Harlan Harrison is spending his vacation at Ware. Mass.
 MT. Albert Tanner has Joined the Canadian volunteers.
 The many friends of Mrs. L. Russian are glad to see her at home again.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
EKONK

Albert Gallup of Hartford was a week end visitor at B. Byron Gallup's
 Rev. William Reynolds returned on Monday from weeks stay in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. A. A. Stanton returnz ed Monday from a months visit wi, h Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Twomey at their summer home, Hillcrest, near Por.lan l, Me.
 The Misses Grace and Methel Stan t9n tfas gre visitors at the Stanton home
 yShn E. Tanner and the Misses Mar gaFkt and Minda Tanner, William Da%Aey and E. B. Gallup were among the7pumber who spent Wednesday at thei Conpecticut Agricultural -eoAe49 m conapany wfth. the New. .Eondaf Eouas ty tPproveWe ~ e --zsS5;
 BehtsriEs s1s59 1spenf- part of last week jnSRachaug.
 ", warrenSapner is Haae for 2 7aea-
 Mrs. Hattie fanper, Msrgaret and ielson. N f--~s<-zL@
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
NORTH SrONIMGTON
Happenings oi the Vyeek-Granse
 Fair 10 Be tlsici in September.

Rev. G. H. Chambers preached at the Seventh Day Baptist church in HopEinton, R. l., last Saturday.
 James F. Hollister of Old Mystic was in the village Tuesday making farewell calls He is soon to leave for college at Seattle, Washington, and expects to be absent four years.
 Ernest Gray and Miss Grace Shef- field are visiting MT. and Mrs. c. L. Gray in Dover. N. H.
 Mrs. Louise Smith and Miss Mary L. Smith have moved to A9dover, Mass, where Miss Smith will teach the coming year.
 Deacon Charles c. Broadway has moved to Hallville.
 Mrs. George w. Tryon, librarian of the Wheeler library has been having a two weeks vacation. Miss Helen s. Coates has been her substitute.
 Miss Nina Page of Mystic is visiting Mrs. George H. Stone.
 Mrs. T. P. Norman of Ledyard was a recent caller in town.
 Miss Happy Brown of Mystic has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. M Perkins. for a few days.
 Grange Fair.
 The Grange fair is to be held on September 15. Is, and 1T.
 The Third Baptist Sunday school held it's annual picnic at Atlantic beach, Thursday.
 Floyd L. Main has the contract for renovating the school houses of the town. preparatory to opening the fall term.
 Mrs. John H. Stedman is ili with scarlet fever
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel E. Gay, accom- panied by guests from Providence, spent Tuesday at Watch Hill.
 Henry E. Randall has begun ex- tensive repairs on the house he re- gently purchased in this village.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
LEFFINGWELL
News Items Gathered the Past Week
 Many Visitors Here-SaIad Supper
 We'll Attended.

MT. and Mrs. M. V. B. Pierson, Mrs. Lewis and Miss Alberta Newton of
 Norwich visited Mir. and Mrs. A. G. Ross, Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs J. E. Dolbeare spent
 Sunday at Nehegan, the guests of MT and Mrs. Ambrose Sullivan.
 Hiram, Clarence and Fred Auburn,
 motored to Cumberland, R. l., Friday,
 and were the guests of MT. and Mrs.
 James Mclaughlin.
 Frank Baker was a visitor in Mont
 vile, Monday.
 Miss Edna Lerou of Norwich is
 the guest of John Rathbone and fam fly.
 Visitors in VoIuntown. MT. and Mrs. T. c. Leffingwe1l and daughter Mildred F. Leffingwell, J. c. and Frank Leffingwell were visitors in Voluntown Sunday. Mrs. Albert Hill and son, have re- turned to their home in Hartford after
 spending several days with Mrs. Hi
 ram Auburn. Misses Dorothy, Margaret and Mary Lovett of Groton have been the guests
 of MT. and Mrs. Dwight Lovett- Mrs. Isaac Cook of Norwich spent Wednesday with Mrs C. L. Palmer MT. and Mrs. George c. Sheldon of East Great Plain were guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. F. c. LefingwelL Mrs. Hartridge of Hartford and Miss Hazel Miller Of l.. S.. are guests this week at the home of Samuel Hart l ridge.
 Mrs. Frank left of Vermont is the guest of Mrs. Carrie Gardner. Miss Gladys Beebe of Norwich is spending the week at the home of her I parents, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Beebe Miss Amy Partridge of East Green wich was an over Sunday guest o1 MT. and Mrs. Se Hartridge. Frank Champlin of Boston has beer cpending a few days with MT. and l Mrs. E. E. Reynolds. ' Mrs. Kathryn Dietz was d recent ! guest of Mrs. Raymond Palmer of Palmertown.
 Misses Elsie and Evelyn Beard are | guests at the home of their uncle James Beard of Attleboro, Mass. i SaIae SJpper. The salad supper held at the Il )n9 l Of Mrs. Ella Beebe Tuesday night. was well attended and every one enjoyed I the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

a- g Rogers called on friends in Center brook one day last week.
 MT. and Mrs. William Sisson. w. M Sisson and C. R. Tiffany visited at A. F.. Hewitt's in Groton Sunday.
 Attended Picnic.
 T. H Strong. J. W. Stack, William Stack were among the grangers who attended the field day picnic at Had dam Island Wednesday,
 George Ingalls, teams are carting poles from W. H. Magnards lot to Hamburg.
 Mrs Merrill Babcock and children returned Monday from a weeks visit with friends in Yantic.
 H. A. Gates and Merrill Babcock have been putting in a new bridge at Banning corner this week.
 N. S. Strong and c. F. Jewett went to Storrs Wednesday with R. L. Harding in the latter's automobile.
 Miss Lila Babcock and friend ot Middletown visited at George Bab- cocks over Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22

assistant in a large church. He spent ten days with his mother, Mrs. Charles H. Byles. and other relatives.
 Walter Palmer of Medway, Mass, formerly business man here. was Saturday visitor.
 AI-. and Mrs. Frank Thayer of Put nam have been guests of Mrs. Thayer's parents. MT. and Mrs Israel Seguin. Mir. and Mrs. Edward Gallager and daughter Mary are spending a week in New York. city and Newburg.
 Miss Evelyn StetSon CT Providence Is visiting her. cousin, Miss DOrotnea Gardner.
 Nr. and Mrs. Hos,a Cee- of Nason- vile. R. l.. formerly residents here. were Sunday callers.
 Left fer ths West.
 Edward Cutler left Wednesday to spend severai week. ia Oklahoma. pur- chas sing broom corn. which his father trips to Providence for that purpose.
 Leoked Cp.
 Officer George P. Biiven brought a man who was Da1iy intoxicated from Noosup Saturday, evening. He was very anxious to fsnt. so was locked up. '- Personals. Mrs. Patrick MiIlett and daughter,
 
 Mass, Monday to attend the funeral of relative.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cosmer Young and nieson. Mrs. Arnold Fenner and Henry James of Provi- dence were Sunday callers at L. H. Cross
 Miss Della Mcguire of Providence. who lived here about IT years ago. was a Sunday visitor with friends.
 Mildred Holloway entertained her cousin from Plainfield Sunday
 Miss Nellie Elliott of New York city has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. William Elliott.
 Stephen A Lewis was called to AIoo- sup Monday by the death of his sister, Mrs. Prudence Fenner.
 Tn the Tolls Again.
 John Sullivan, who was fined in court here last week for intoxication. was arrested again Monday, being in a nearly paralyZed condition He is em- ployed by the railroad company. Mrs. Elmer Johnson and daughter Ethel of Pittsfeld, Mass, are visiting at Robert Loring's. They formerly lived here.
 Mrs. George Loring, James Pellett. Mrs. George Gadbois, MT. and Mrs. Ernest French, MT. and Mrs Herman | Chapman were in Putnam Tuesday to | attend the funeral of John F. French | of Windom, Minn- Miss Lillian Stetson of Norwich is visiting at Mortimer Stetson's. Mir. and Mrs. William Dean. Mir. and Mrs. Henry Brink, MT. and Mrs | Charles Lewis were in Norwich We'd nesday to attend the annual reunion o1