davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-04
HOLBROOK TAKES COMPLETE
CHARGE On PAY DAY

In accordance with plans an
nounccd last night Mapur Holhrook
today provided guards Tor She pay
masters of the strikers and ct tho
various companies at camps where
this was pay day The major re-
fused 60 permit the use or armed
guards hy either party and furnish
ed soldiers from his own ttoops Tor
the service. Tho strikers paymaster
distributed strike benefits at Stark
VILE. Morley wooton, sopfis, Pied
mont segundo valdez aud Weston.
Coroner y. b. Sipe announced that
the Inquest over the men KILLED IN
the Forbes battle would open tomur-
row morning The first testimony
viii be taken ON the s,ene of the
fight
Mounts tu the number of about 23o
tor the usr ot the troopers la the
southern reld reached Trinidad last
night Some of the animals were
sent out today to the outlying mili-
tnry camps
A meeting of an members of the
Ludlow local ct the Miners union
was called Tor o'clock at the san
Rafael camp. II was expected that
the matter OF rebuilding the Ludlow
tent colony. and possibly the aues-
tion of disarmament would be pre-
scnted to the strikers
The meeting at the San Rafa"
camp developed only "a discussion ol
methods Of regulating the camp u
self Tents we're assigned 60 the men
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-04
NINE WORkEItS SAY All
ARMS WILL BE DI.IIN Erred

walsenburg Colo, May i--i.ead-
ers Of the United Mine Workers OF
America announced today that all
arms In possession Of the strikers ~
Huerfano county would be turned
over to Captain G. C. Smith on wed
nesday
The strike leaders said that today
ana tomorrow yuurierS would be- sent
through Ia, walscnburg district to
notify al the strikers 60 bring their
guns Co union headquarters here.
The strikers are scattered through a
large eXpanse uf mountains and can
yons and IL was thought that two
days would be- neccssar' To reach
them all
After the arms are collected az
union headquarters they VIII bee for
mally surrendered to captain smith.
according 20 the announcement OF
the labor leaders. No estimate as Ca
the number OF guns expected To hc
turned over was available.
The decision 90 surrender the arms
came as the result of series uf con
fcreuCcs between Captnin Smith and
the strike leaders aud followed Tho
voluntary disarmament oi guards "a
the Nalscn and Rouse mines uf IA,
Colorado Fuel and Iron company
Yesterday Captain smith attended
mass meetings of strikers in this
neighborhood. at which the question
lof giving up guns was discussed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-04

met very grave emergency In tho
history uf the state"
Here the governor paused and for
q moment II seemed that he might
not be able To- continue.
"'rhe duties have caused me to
fan To- write message and I must
speak Go you instead of reading a
message.
The governor then gave history
of the strike from his viewpoint Ilc
rccitcd the events OF the strike In It's
early stages. telling how he had used
every possible means to avert sending
the militia TO the eonl fields. but said
that after number OF lives had been
lost. considerable property destroyed
and q battle was imminent he was
compelled to call out the troops He
giso dealt with the fng nciHl situation
arising out OF the military campaign.
"tf We are 20 leave the settlcmen.
or this strike 20 the strongest irrcs-
pective ct the right then we cannot
expect right" he said ~ the ter.
mination OF this strike is dependent
upon riot. bloodshed and destruction
Of property then we can never hope
10 make this state To- which men
and women viii come To- live"
lie called attention to that part of
President Wilson's telegram to him,
which asked the Legislature Co. take
charge as soon as possible and ask
ed the members to be as expeditions
as possible
tie reviewed the condition of the
national guard and asked the enact
mcnt of law creating state con
stabularv lie also appealed to thc
Legislature To- enact a law giving tho
governor of the state the authority
close saloons IN time of internal
trouble whenever and wherever the
executive might deem, such action
necessary.
lie also asked that a law be enact
ed Co prevent the sale Of arms and
ammunition under conditions such az
exist la Colorado nov Ia closing
he thanked the members Tor respond
ing 20 the call and expressed hop,
that thcy viii consider the present
situation and act only after a thor
ough and complete Investigation.
shortly after the Joint session had
dissolved both houses took reycss
10 $3.50 to meet IN executive session
tu consider the advisability of taking
recess for thirty or sixty days Ia
permit of a legislative investigation
and To allow the tense public feeling
to quiet down.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-04
ASH ARREST on SAN RAFAEL
STRIkEIsS ron MURDER

Trinidad. colo. May a. District
Attorney J j Hcndrick said today
thai hc had been asked by represent
atiyes ol the Southern Colorado coal
miuc owners Go can upon Major W.
A. Hnlbrook, commanding the fed
cral forces .n Colorado and request
him to arrest every man in the san
Rafael tent colony ut the strikers on
a charge of murder, growing out of
the Forbes battle. Mr.. llendrick de-
clarcd he had refused To accedc to
the request at the operators.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-04
my Leased wirc 20 Evening Herald. I

my Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald.
Denver. MHN 4 The Colorado
legislature convened In extra session
tudns in response to call by Gov
cruor Ammous tn consider matters
connected with tho Colorado coal
strike
The selection of j. &C. Slattory a.
the Democratic caucus candidate Tor
speaker hN vote Of Is Go o.. and "a
few scattering. was regarded as
victury Tor the supporters of Gov
crnor Ammons This assured Stat
tcrN-s election az speaker The cont
hincd Republican aud Progressive
complimentary vote was expected To-
80 to Horace Mann of Garfield rouu.
ty, who was elected on q fusion
ticket
The administration supporters
generally appeared To- favor the pny-
ment of the militia. but were met
Wy threats bs opponents that II such
legislation was attempted an effort
would be made 90 secure he COVER
nOr's impeachment
During the forenoon suggestion
WIS heard that ths senate and house
eppoiut ioint committee Co utcsti-
gnte tho strik. situation and report
to the twentieth legislature. which
contoncs next January, ana adjourn
no die leaving the present strike
situation tu be handled hy the federal
authorities Such a ,ours, would
mean NJ provision fur meeting the
militia Indebtedness roughly csti-
90 carry uut the legislative program
contained in the governor call Ia.
hur leaders expressed confidence that
they would he able Gao carry Through
their aNowed program for the COVER
nur's Impeachment
Il was uncertain when Governor
Amnons would address the ivint
session.
The governor, somcu hat recovered
from his nervous and physical col
lapse 90 lsat night while prcpariug 4
message FOR tine Legislature. was nl
hs office during the morning
Unable 10 complete "a formal mes
sage. he planned Co gu before ga,
legislature in joint session and sd'
dress them ON the subject of th,
HNN NAf HNNfA AANVAAH wv lNNf.N 80 NA
call. These comprise payment ut th'
militia. compulsory arbitration law
establishing state cunStahulary
laws giving the governor authority 4,
close saloons and to regulate I'M
sale and purchase Of fire arms nn'
an appropriation to meet the cNpens'
OF the special session
\ modification of the suggestion
Tor q legislative investigator wa
thet the report he made 10 an ad
iourned scssidn 81 the present legis
laturo tu convene within thirty %
sixty days. This modification ap
peared 20 meet with more genera
favor than that the report bo mad
90 the twentieth general asscmhl
and some members Ncnturcd pre-
diction that program of this char
acter would bee agreed upon
Tho vote on speaker lu the Demo
cratic caucus follows
slattorN 90; T.. KENNEDY Eagl
county a.. Hallet Gallup. Puebl,
o. absent Q
II was pointed out that the 2s VIII
voted Tor Slattcry and the fiso ab
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-04
Eight of Chicago
Education Board
Go to Jail
Court Fixes Thirty Day Sen
tenoe for Men who Voted to
Gust Mrs Ella Flagg Young
from Office

lBy Leased Wire te lrvetlnH iTcrald
Chicago. Mas i.-Eight members cot
The Chicago .rard CO., education. iu-
cluding Its rr.sidcut were sentence
today Geo th.r days iu tnr county uI
Tor cuutoun .f court for rrfusing tu
OBEY the ord Il Circuf Judge Fu,E
reinstltiu- I.Ir member ut tuc
board.
The suNt..u hinges ON the dispute
over the GEL. on of Mr- Ella FIEl-
The tour ls;ated member. votes
agsinst Nrs 1uns, and their ros.--
nations, s.-u.# before they took oi-
Zee were u...Ited by Ma,ur Hlru-
son.
Judg, Poo. held that tho rrsirns.
tlons NcTs %.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-04

s"utccs formed the combina-
ton of 2N members who controlled
the house during the regular session
ID year ago.
senate Meets at Noon.
The senate was called to order ut
1s.la O'Clock by Lieutenant Cover.
nor stephen a. i'itzscrald IN his
Invocation. the senate chaplain i;cN.
John Waldrayeu. prayed that tho
acts of the legislature bc consistent
With the majesty and goodness Of
the creator"
Roll Call showed Senators joyce.
HITS BrllesfIcld, Reynolds and Wcst
absent Senators Bcllcsncld and
! Reynolds recently were appointed
postmasters az Pueblo and Greeley.
respectively, and are not expected 20
participate iu the session.
| Tho governors call for the special
session was then read The house
was chilled to order at 1888 hy
chief Clcrk g. T. Rubin Roll cali
showed Representatives " W Benz
nett, J a Cantu and pearl Gates alb.
scnt tiallctt Gallup Of Pueblo was
{ Sitttery was nominated for speaker
4 hy W W Rowan Of Ouray county
A. tho las, minute the Republicans
and rrogrcssiVcs decided 90 make
/ Horace Mann floor leader and Sc
lcctcd John q. Hasty as their randi-
date ior speaker.
Slsttery was chosen speaker by q
strict part, vote. the complimentary
vote ~ the Republicans and pro-
grcssiyos going Tor Ilasty.
Floor Lcadcr Mann speaking for
the Republicans aud progressiNes dc
Clarrd that the present situation de-
lm1ndcd consideration and moved
60 cast the entire vote Of the house
Tor Slattcry nc sated that u was
uu Time for politics and announced
lthat the Republicans and ProEres.
sNes would go down the line iu sup
port of the state and Its institutions
Representative Mrs Fraiccs l..
Leo Mrs Agnes Eiddiy and John :
llasty were named tu escort SlattcrA
Go the speakers chair
George " Ausscr. chief justice oI
the supreme court administered th'
,outh I'm accepting the office. Speak
or SlattcrN said the members had me
to do business and not to talk"
The governors ,all for the specia
session Was read Representative
Finchcr Rowan aud TAFT were ap
pointed 90 notify the senate that tn
house was ready for business
The housc committee Co notify IN.
goyoinor was Representatives Rowan
iiasty and Lee
Immediately upon notification tn
senate members filed into the hous
chamber and notified the governe
that the joint session had convened
GO,crnor Complete Wreck.
The appearance" of Governor Am
mons, worn hsggard aud wears
leaning 0n the arm 81 licpresentativ
lice. one of the women members
was greeted with applause. Ills STE
was slow ana his hugEard expression
, brought forth many expressions @
pty aud concern.
Members. ladies and gentlemen.
said the governor In oponing, ''yo
. have been called In this session 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-04
ADVERTISING IN THE HERALD
AMOUNTS TO SENDING A
SPECIAL DELIVERY MESSAGE

of a THE EVENING
r. ana ailuFly DELIVERED about
ln delivered
TINE wHEN THEY MAKING THEIR BUYlNG PLANS
No % % these home
receive th consideration when they are IN he
@ consider other practicable means
HERALD the homes of the city the history nf
these homes an
Ia. 20 he really
insiTh
The possibilities
taking personal adv ntase Of ever phase o store com
which the of the things h plans
purchase Important DESIRE To Know about
Important her In SAVING TIME n her
shoppEg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-04
President " i'll
Meet Bodies at
NeW York
Chief Executive to Join in
Paying Tribute to Men who
Lost Lives at Vera Cruz
lBy Leased Wire TO Evening Herald.

tBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. ]
Washington May - President
Wilson plans iu goo 90 HrouAl,u Mon
day and meet tH, Montana which f.
briuEiug Geo the United States tHt
bodies OF th, m,u kulcu uf N.rt
cruz This statement was made ,tif.
today p. Secretary Daniels after 70
conference with the President lu
case uuh.. business m4kes DO uuu--
sipic for President Wilson 600 l,1.
Nashin-tou hc Rili send personal
representative with % letter Dnm b.. u
to welcome the funeral ship
o. bt Sin--N tt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-04
Majority Leader Underwood
After Conference with Pres
ident Announces all Big
Measure will be Passed
PLANNED TO ADJOURN
CONGRESS JULY /
Plans includes Clayton 0mni-
bus Bill, Covington Inter
state Trade Commission Bill
and Rural Credits Measure.
(By Leased wire to Evening iiera,d. ]

By Leased Vic tO Evening iscraid.
Washington, MlN t--h gter con-
ference with President Wilson today.
Majority Leader Underwood an
nounced an agreement had been
cached To- put through ,lc clayton
omnibus anti-gu.t bHI the CoNngton
Interstate tride commission hill and
"a bin To- regulate tho issuance of stock
securities as well He rural credits
measure before congress- udjourns
Mr. Underwood announced that he
would Dall a b,mu,raCc ruucus to
rutify the program which he arfagued
with the president aud that Il was
the aim OF the president and himself
10 have congress adjourn bv july ]
The president was vcrv dcsirous
81 pressing the prcsideuuql primnu
bin he said, and that waU the orig
inal plan. but Judge Ruck ar chair
man of the committee on elections
has been ~. and that has delayed
| the subject So shat it is not now u
! definite part ~ the program. out th,
president is still hopeful We may 10,
able 10 take II up.
n expect to ca'l g caucus soon "a
cndoayor 10 get the program ratifle
/ and We expect Goo drive II thro-st
both houses of congress hy July 10
Mr. Cnderve'g was asked if n,
! thought the rtnrrum could be- pu
! through buth houses as early "a,
| July D.
Yes he replied ~ can. if We al
get togcthcr and play ball. which w
| viii do
The house leader said that IA,
Mexican situation might. of course. a
any time absorb the attention of CON
grcss and interfere with tho program
but hv did mot see uuy prospect u
such 81 development vet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-04
Seven Train Sections Carry
the Three Thousand Soldiers
and Their Nineteen Hun
dred Women
GENERAL SALAZAR HAS
A SPECIAL GUARD
Bandit Maxine Castillo Also
Rades on First Section with
His own Particular Body
Guard Attending
RS, Leased wire to Evening Herald. !

IBs Leased Wire to Evening Herald.
tl Paso. Tex, May Z - The 1000
m,n of thu McNican federal army.
accompanied hy 1890 women and
ci lldrcu. Vhich have been interued
a Fort BLESS since they rosscd the
International border at plinaga and
vVr' taken iu charge by United
states troops. were entralncd today
fpr Fort Wingatc Sew Mexico.
Three teu-cur sections carrying APP
.ptuXimutoly 1000 federal soldiers
lriJ today gud four more sections
vu' depart tomorrow.
Each sectl1l was under command
OF ,up ut the fourteen fcderals who
sought safety across the border after
their disatsruus defeat hy General
villa a. plinara. Lieutenant t'redcr-
t,k Perkins of the Twentieth United
states infantry was in command of
the transfer to Fort Wingatc. Three
companies at tho First battalion ct
his regiment and the entire Second
battalion guarded thc prisoners on the
Journey aud VIII turn them over 10
the permanent guard already estaL-
lishcd st Fort Winguc.
General Jose Ynoz salazar. under
indictment in Ncw Mexico on charges
81 having violated the neutrality laws
tH- AMONG the f,dcrals ON the first
section tie has been confined In
the stuDkJd. 90 Fort Bliss. hut VIII
hr taken temporarily tu Fort Win
gate Coo await his trial. which is set
tor some time this month at Santa
De.
Maxine Castillo. charged with be
ing DO, leader ot th, band rcsponsi
bile ior DO, cuubro tunnel explosion
land nr. uu the M,NIrlu Northwest
form railroad alsp was sent on the
| urst section. accompanied by a spe-
cial guard
with the exception OF the little
group Of United States suldicsr Whioh
/ occupied tho end sections and plat
iurme uf each ctr th, Pullman por-
tors uf th. tourist Siropcrs Of which
! Jhr tt.ue ocr. composed were the
most martial figures ou tho trains
| Dul. surrds oi uniforms remain to
most ur th, prisoners and uu attempt
lfu maintain military formation was
| uudr h, the lrUr rlump- of men
vomvn and children which sDufurd
! from the uurnrd wire stoDkudp drap-
gng with them varied assortment
ui pots pans end personal belongings
The entire personal baggage OF on,
| b,crfm hooking Mexican woman con.
| sisted ur uu, new and entirely uu-
used broom.
......,... ..| tf....aY. r,...tt md t,f,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-04
COLORADO s0CIABILITY
RUN STARTS TODAY
FROM COLORADO SPRINGS


Colorado -urlngs. Colo. May i--
The intrrstH.. automobile so.lahlllp
run arrarr,. 10 further road inn
pruyemcut bon the southwest started
from here today.
The TWEEN. lay trip will cover "a
route thruu- 'oluradu. Sew MeNiru.
Texas ana E sas and Includes moro
than 100 m ntant cities and towns.
The run r arranErd b., the COM
mcrciul ur 1Htiuus uf Colorado
SPRINGS, P.,.I. Manitou, Canon DIty
Snlida aud o. nldad.
Tonightz .uutrol Will br Jt Ration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-04
FIFTY LOSE LIVES IN
GREAT FIRE TODAY
IN VALPARAISO CHILE

Valparaiso. chile. MAY g. More
than hnl lives were lost early today
Boo tire loo tho commercial section
or this ,itt several buildings were
destroyed ThHu nimay construction
rendered the efforts uf the hrr usht-
iers virtually useless.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-04

il,r'iuI.. s.. May -JvHn
Gaau. Ia sur- u.d. V1s p.ae,u coo
uu H,r, TODAY fur tuv murder
NH. IaaH He..hrr hl- UHu' trB H.r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-04
MADERO'S MINISTER
OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS
MYSTERI0USLY MISSING

thy leased Wire "a Evening Herald.
. Mexico b. May Pedro Z
. I.asCuraiu wealthy real estate I
. man. who as minister ot for
. eign affar In the cabinet "t the :
. late prr.II.nt Madern. diatp-
= peared tnu.
. No sue o.r0r has yet been ap
. pointed tH IKE the portfolio ol I
. foreign .iurs, resigned hy jose
. Lopez P1ruuo y Roias last sat-
. urday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-04
GOVERNOR AMMONS BREAKS DOWN
UNDER NERVOUS STRAIN Of
MEETING THE LEGISLATURE

Caucus Vote Speaker of House Indicates that the Gov
ernor is still in Control of that Branch of Assembly
Unable to Compose His Nerves to Write Message Am
Delivers Address
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-04
STRIKERS DECLARE THEY HAVE
ENOUGH VOTES TO IMpEACH
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF COLORADO

United Mine Workers of America Say Through Leaders that
All Arms in Walsenburg District have been Surrender
ed. Major HolbroOk Takes Full Charge at all Camps
Where Men are Paid Off and Rapidly Gathers in the
Guns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-04

(oon'lnued on Page sevrnJ
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-10
SENATOR FLETCHER Is
SUPPORTING REPEAL

The Star is very glad to be able
to authoritatiyely state that Senator
Fletcher is UNFOLDING the national
honor and standing by the president
on the question Of canal tolls.
1t was reported some weeks ago,
by some Of the senator's opponents,
that he stood for exemption, and as
the Star saw no denial from Mr..
Fletcher, it was reluctantly obliged
to believe he was correctly quoted
The Star received positive infor-
nation this morning, however, that
Senator Fletcher Is right where he
should be-Iined up with the men
who place national obligations above
the interests Of the coastwise steam
ship trust.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-10
THAT LYING MESSAGE
FROM ST. AUGUSTINE

The Ocala Star is striving in every
way to ascertain who the liar is that
told it sixteen lives had been lost in
the St. Augustine fire. The Ancient
City appreciates the spirit shown by
the Star in endeayoring to not mis-
represent the city in its misfortune.
st. Augustine Record.
The Misrepresentation was an i'm
position on St. Augustine as we'll as
on the Star. A number Of Ocala
people have friends and some have
relatives in ST. Augustine. and the
amount OF worry the lying message
caused is not easy to estimate. The
Star has not been able so far to To-
cate the offender, and it doesn't
seem to Us that the telephone COM
pany is trying very hard to help. The
Star put in a call for the st. Angus
tine Record Thursday, April 2, at
2:34 p. m. A few minutes after 5,
the Star was notified that ST. Au-
gustine was ready to answer, but on
beginning to talk was told that the
Record, on account Of severed wires,
| couldn't be communicated with. The
could give information about the
| fire. st. Augustine replied, Here is
some one who can tell YOU and
then, without any break in voice OF
communication, so far as could be
| judged, began answering the Stars
questions. The talk lasted for five
minutes and ended at 3:17. This in
/ formation has been supplied to the
Southern Bell Telephone Company
and while Of course it is certain tha
the ST. Augustine exchange was
much troubled and oyerworked or
such an occasion, it is very strange
| that it can't locate such fagran
offender, who was either talking il
the telephone office, or with the per
sonal knowledge Of those in charg.
of the office at that time.
The district manager Of the South
ern Bell informs the Star that
number Of people unknown to hin
were in the St. Augustine Office Oh
the day named. Among them, h
says, were three men and one WON
an, who claimed to be correspond
ents OF out Of town papers. Unles
the Star is very much mistaken, III
party talking to this paper was
/ woman.
; The Star supplies these facts L
the people Of ST. Augustine, an
: leaves them to draw their own con
illusions.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-10

In his report TO the city, council Of
health conditions, Dr.. H. F. Watt
city health officer. says in regard to
the primary school: The school
yard is badly in need Of proper
drainage, as during rainy weather
the yard is constantly muddy" This
not only applies to the school prop
erty- Blu to the entire section bound
ed BY Sanchez and Watula streets on
the east and west, and South Third
and Fifth streets on the north and
south. The only way to adequately
drain this area will be 10 open up
South Fourth street 10 Watula street,
and, the council has this in mind
ar ordinance having been introduce
ed for the purpose. The property
owners of this section will insist that
the city make some provision 10
carry off the water that comes down
South Fourth street and settles on
their property, and any other method
than opening up this street would
be very expensive. It is of prime
importance that the school grounds,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-10

who has carefully and patiently
the courthouse for the voters to come
to see him, will close his books
Wednesday, 18th, and if your name
is not on the list by that time, you
will have very little share in the gov
eminent OF your state for the next
two years.
Up TO date, about two thousand
democrats have registered, nearly
1900 republicans. about 100 pro
gressives. socialists and prohibition
lists, and one lonesome single taxer