davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
"A. B. c." Diplomats. Mexicans
and Americans Attend Tor
onto Function in Honor of
Governor General Of Canada
CONsTITUTI0NALIsTs
AGAIN SEEK TO JOIN
Activity in Warrington Today
Following Exchanges with
Carranza. Threatened Alb
dication Closely Watched.
[By Leased Wire TO Evening Herald. !

by leased Wire to Evening Herald. ]
Niagara Falls. ont. Mas 21-The
mediation board, composed OF the
South American ENJOYS aud the
American anu Mexican delegates.
suspended their work here today to
attend "a garden party Ia Toronto in
honor Of the governor general of Cam
ada his royal hishness. the Duke
Of tounuught the duchess and the
Princess Patricia. Sir Junu Gibson.
lieutenant governor OF Ontario. is to
bee the host
The Mexican colony prepared to
leave here carly and will return to-
night
A. the party left for Toronto r
day of real diversion, the FIRST
preak from almost continuous labor.
II was evident all we're highly Confi-
dent of a successful outcome OF the
conferences.
Win the land question satisfactor-
ny adjusted, the meGiaturs and dele
gates were concentrating their atteu-
Ton on the exact manner Ia which "A
new roNlsional government might
bc set up To succeed the present re-
gime.
That General Huerta has formally
Indicated his willngness to abide by
The program thus far outlined here
isno longer dmfbted.
The effort now b. 20 arrange Tor a
change OF executives in dignified
manner. The mediation conference in
an probability Viii not choose pro-
Nisioual president. This wan have to
De done hy the Mexico City govern
meni itself But the process which Is
receiving consideration Is the drawing
up ot a list OF representative Next
cans from which certain number
might Dee approved by the United
states ana an parties concerned 50
that there would bee no question about
recognition being accorded the indl-
Nidual chosen thcrefr0m. This se-
lrct few, 10 is understood. viii be sub
United tn the Coustltutiunalists and
an effort also Will bee made 10 obtain
the viewpoint of the Zapntlstu elc-
mcnt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27

Trinldud. colo, May 27.-T,yo strik-
ors, W. knthoduvas. Greek, and
Charles Bell. American. are in the
county jail here charged with active
participation in th, battle aud burn
ing oi the Furhe- nine ON April 20.
which Resulted boz The death OF nine
employees of the Rocky Mountain Fu,l
company. Tho two men wtr" Hrrost-
ed in Colorado ~pI mss yesterday hy
tndersheriff Zckr Martin. pn war
rants issued bs Iu~tice uf the peace
al Tulierhurg lnfurnlit.ons charg.
ing the men with murder wil Dee III
ed today ENidcuDr said to connect
tho men with the hattlc D. said to
have heen found IN the hills near
Forbes and the ufficcrs have been
working on the clue for three weeks
Three men are now in jail here for
completely in the fnrbes affair. Vic
tor Bunomi. bartender. having been
arrested week ago and is under
bond on "a charge ui murder
The evidence said 10 have been
found in the hills Ind to have con-
n"oted the two men with the battle
IL documentary Ell ldencc of char
actor which the undershurif would
not reveal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
Six Men Appointed to Make
Latest Colorado Strike In
vestigation will Work in
Three Sections.
MEDIAT0RS LEAVE
FOR WASHINGTON TODAY
Important Arrests Made Last
Niht OF Strikers Charged
with Direct Responsibility
for Forbes Disaster.
[ny Icased Wlrc 20 -ss,enIne IIern,h.1

H UsI
Denver May 27.--'fhc legislative
committee appointed 90 consider
means Of settling the Colorado conI
miners strike today decided To- work
IN three divisions. George stephan
and John 4. Pearson viii go to Routt.
Gunnison aud Garfield counties: Sam
url J. Burris aud sicWcrs Fincher 90
Los Anlmas. luerfano and Fremont
counties and e.. E. smcdlcy and W
~ wright to BOULDER and Weld coun-
ties.
lt has not heen decided when the
sub-committees will go Go tno- strike
fields
Hywell Davies ana ". u. Fairley.
mediators appointed bog the secretary
OF labor started for Washington late
today largc amount of informa-
tion To Doe supplied hy interested par
ties In the strike Is not yet available.
ana the investigators decided to re-
turn Tor Il conference with Secretary
Wilson. then make second visit 40
Colorado. They expected to 10. 81.
% the state about ten days
Suhpoeuas were served to-day upon
Alma V. l.affcrty and John Il. Law
son. requiring thent g. .he present To-
morrow nt the court martial OF Lieut..
i. T. l.irdcrfcli a subpoena direct
ed to John McLenutn was not served
as hc is uut of thD city.
Mrs. lafferty refused To- affirm or
deny that q subpocul had been served
un her. but said she would consult hcf
attorney aad dccid, whether ur moi
to appear at the court martial
MT Lafferty b. not at home" she
explained. "Hud bod his absence / am
in doubt az 10 what ought To do.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
RATS BUSILY LEAVING
THE SINKING. SHIP

AAas HlN RIM NhNAI+
Vera cruz. May -Mexlcana ar
riying from the capital today report
that Jose Maria Lozano. former min
ister of communications. and Querido
Mohen0, formerly foreign minister
but now supposed TO be holding the
portfolio of commerce and industry,
are missing.
Some oirclcs In the capital give
credit to ruinors that the two mInis-
tcrs have been shot. but the majority
.of the people in Mexico city believa
they have become convinced that ths
success of the constitutiOnailHts N on
decided to retire into hiding from tho
possible vengeance OF the followers
of Carranza.
Rumors have been current IN Vera
Cruz for several days that ons or am
other Of the cabinet ministers WIS
coming here to seek American pro-
lection hut Mexican circles doubt the
reliability ~ the report Anolher u
NOR says .ltHt the e.iitA of "a lnls-
pendientc, pne uf General iiuefth's
papers in Mexico city. which was
amons those most flagrantly distorted
the facts OF the American landing
here, passed through Vera Cruz. taxi
ing ship 10. Europe day or so ago
The rumor had Il the editor was cer-
tain he would be executed II he re-
mained In the capital until the coi.
lapse of General Huertn
El Independence recently publish
ed what purportcd 20 be picture of
Brigadi,r General Funston with
headline saying:
This II the picture OF the Ameri-
can General Funston. whose face IN
more like that OF a ChinamHn than
that of white man, and wh1 has
constantly violated the armlstice."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
ANOTHER SCHEME
To BEAT TOLLS
REPEAL
Senator Cummins Would
Charge COastwise Ships Half
of Foreign Rate and Pro-
poses New Arbitration Plan.
tBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald. !

lbN Acas'u wire to Evening Herntu. !
Washington. May 27.-Anothor
amendment to the Panama canal act
proposing that ships engaged ia do
mestic commerce pay tolls about one
half those charged foreign ships and
proposing another method OF arbi-
trating the exemption dispute was in
troduced today boy senator Cummin
OF Iowa
The proposal for arbitration would
put settlement Of the dispute In the
hands Of an equal number of Ameri-
cans ana citizens of amy nation pro-
testing againnt the exemption and one
other person tn be appointed 10y the
two nations The judgment Of the
arbitration board must receive the
concurrence Of az least one citizen ~
the country against whom st IS rem
dered.
Senator sterling. Republican, Of
south Dakota. today joined the sen
ators faVoring repeal Of the exemp-
tions. He explained the speech that
he believed the Hay-Pnuncefote
treats was violated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
DESCENDANT OF 25
BARONS SEVERELY
REBUKED
English Justice Expresses Con-
tempt for Great Nobleman
Who Descended to Angle
for Beer Sale Commissions.
my Leased Wire to EvenInp Herald. !

/ fBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald. |
! London. MAY 27.-Lord save and
Sole. controller of the kings house
hold and "a direct descendant of one
! of the twenty-five baronH entrusted
with the enforcement by King John
Of the provisions of Magnn Chnrtn,
was today made the subject Of a
scathing rebuke hy Justice Darling
when sentence was pronounced on
the nine British army officers and
eight civilians convicted of conspir-
avy To offer or accept bribes in con
nection with the allotment OF army
ranteen contracts.
Lieut.. Colonel whitaker. the hjeh-
est ln rank of the prisoners. was son
fenced to six months Imprisonment
He pleaded FOR mercy and said he had
acted In persuasion of Colonel Fien-
mes, now Lord Sayc aud Sele
Justice Darling. referring to Ficn-
nes letter, which whitaker declared
had led him astrav said.
The letter shows sad decHdeuro
rom the traditions of great family
] myself II I belonged To such
family. would starye rather than get
my living hy cadginE Tor orders FOR
beer"
Ficnnes' letter had asked Lieut.
Colonel Whitaker for use of his good
Offices IN behalf of firm of
brewers
John Cansneld. general manager
and director of Liptons' Limited. und
Archibald Mintu. formerly head of
the military department 81 the same
firm, were each fined S2b00. The
six lesser civilians defendants werc
fined $3.50 each
The other military defendants were
bound over 30 come up for Judgment
u called on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
iELiN DIAZ OVERLOOKED IN
GNttDEN PARTY INNIT A'TIONS

Toronto. ont, May 21.-The "A
y. '' mcdiators and the United
S'Htes and Mexican delegates arrived
her" shortly before noon today. They
return tu Niagara Falls this evening.
Late today the Duke Of Con-
haught, governor general OF Canada.
MiH give "a fifteen minute audience 90
the visitors. This is to be followed
hN royal garden party.
General Felix biuz. who Is ln To-
ionto' was not invited 60 the func-
ton. There were 2SOO Invitations
and there have been 2.300 accept
Hnccs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27

Madison Wis May 27.-The estate
OF Lard Struthcona Of Canada, known
a. the Canadian empire builder.
who was closely associated wNh
James ,. liill of St Paul in railroad
building, will pay nearly f1Od. 000 in
heritance tax to the state OF Wiscon-
sin within "A short time The Wincon-
sin huldinas which VIII be taxed as
investments In the stockE Of the
Noithern Pacific railroad approNi-
mate about 50 fsO, ,000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
INDUSTRIAL NTIoNs COM
MISSION HI3ARs TESTIMONY

New York, May THE hearings
before the federal commission on I'M
dustriai relations ere varied today
hN IN" appearanD. Of the wives of
two Colorado minsrs from Ludlow
Mrs. Pearl Joil. described condi-
tions IN the Ludl, tent culony. She
said the war was one against Women.
not against men Mrs. Jolly paid %
tribute to the Crook miners who con-
Ftituted about one purth of the coli
ony Had % NOT been for the Greeks.
We would not be- here now" she said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
LORD sTRATHCONA
LEFT HUGE ESTATE


London, MAY 27.-The personal
property left hy Baron Strathcona and
Mount Royal, former hish commis-
slonet of Canada, amounted 20 sea-
25I jooo This was disclosed when
probate WIS granted today The ore
Else value II the real estate left by
the recent passage of the home rule
uarN ~ last, was not made public,
but the fact that the duty paid
amounted To &i.iS9.la0 indicates that
his entire estate, real and personal.
had value OF S2I.92s. 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
SILLIMNN ORDERED TO
REPORT TO WASHINGTON

Vera cruz. May 2T--John X. sill
iiman. who was American vice con-
sui al Saltllo. and who arrived here
yesterday from Mexico City. received
orders from the department of state
today 10 report to Washington. n is
probable that Mr. Silliman will san
on board the collier Jason within a
week. lie IL feeling the effects of
his experiences and says he will wei
come few DAYS Of rest,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The senate
Interstate commerce committee TODAY
defeated plan To report only one
anti trust bill To provide for an inter
state Trade commission with powers
Of Investigation which would report
next winter This was taken 20 indt-
cate that an attempt viii be made by
the committee to put comprehensive
anti trust legislation through at the
present session.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
SOCIETY FOR GERMAN
ART WILL EXHIBIT
FOR SOCIABILITY RUN


Berlin. May 81 rhat German ara
viii be repreErntrl al the Panama
Pacific exposition % be held at san
Francisco b. nov Hssured, The So
c.ety for German art in foreign coun-
tries voted unanimously 10 that ef-
tect today, several persona having do
mated the necessary funds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
Washington Advised PrOvis-
iOnal President Only Asks
Chance to Quit His Job with
Dignity"
TWO MORE MINISTERS
MISSED FROM OFFICES
Said to have Resigned but Be-
lieved to have Been Shot.
Rats Hurrying from Sink
ing Ship.

tBy Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald. !
Washington, May 27.--Ofrciat
dispatches sent fron Aicxico city
and received nc diplomatic
hource here today says the with
drawal" OF Hucrta Is "possibIe."
and that Il Is being delayed by the
Necessity of arrangements To per-
init the dictator To- abdlcate with
dignity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
GERMAN STEAMER
LANDS AMMUNITION

Washington. May 27.-Advices have
been received by the state depart
ment from Consul Canada that the
German steamer Hpiranga landed
ammunition today at Puerto Mexico.
other official geports say the
steamer Bavaria of the same line. all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
Cdnnibd[ m Is
Just as Bad
as EUer
Movies Man. Back from 5000
Miles Through African
Wilds Declares Man. Eating
Ineradicable Among Ma.
tives.

Hy LEASED Wire a. Evening" s'erAls =
New York MAJ 21.-James =
hnrnes of the American museum :
ui Natural History who went Go =
AFRICA year ago "a traverse the '
continent ana take motion pie =
lures came home on the steam y
ship Olympic today. lie said =
4. thar his parry. with lg0 men as =
= porlers. travelled i've thousand :
miles and passed through the =
= country Of Livingstone and stan :
ley, even meeting two guides who =
remembered stanley. =
The party passed through the =
land ~ pigmics and the Congo =
cnnhipals. and AR. Barnes today =
' said that cannibalism was lust as .
y bad as u had ever been. Ia his =
opinion Ia WAS ineraHlVahle .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
PANKHURST AGAIN
MAKES GOOD RELEASE
WITH HUNGER STRIKE

~ A'"NFu WNe 70 EVENING U~fafu.l
London, May &C. Mrs. Emmelino
anHhurst the militant leader. was To-
day asain released from Holloway
lail, suuerine from the effects Of
hunger strike She had refused to
eat from the moment of her arrest
during last weeks rlid ny the suf-
Tragedies on buckingham palace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
FIRST FREIGHT BY
WAY OF THE CANAL
REACHES NEW YORK


- '7-'-"ITT y " u ~ |TTTTI| TTT-TTITTE1
New York. May 27.-The =
= steamer Colon. hich arrived TO- .
= day from Crisiohal. hrOught the .
y first freight thHt came through .
the Panama clual. The cargo .
= consisted of 2l.U00 sacks of su- =
gar and WAS tuNed through the .
= canal on hargcR u N the first .
' cargo a. pay thrnunh freight. .
y . 80 .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-25
GENTRY BROS
COMING

Chickasha wins, We are going to
have regular show" after ALL Bar
mum & Bailey have decided not to
come on October 2O-they have can
celled their date here entirely for this
season-and it begun TO look as though
we were going to be skipped this
fall by good show. But not so.
Where Barnum e. Bailey posters
were yesterday are Gentry Bros. post.
ers today. The billboard transforms
ton took place over night. Hardly
did the advance representative of Gen
try Bros. hear of the cancelling of
Chickasha by the circus before he
had brigade of billers" in town her
aiding the tidngs that the animal cir
Gus would exhibit here on Friday, Oc-
tober 2.
Chickasha has the reputation of be-
ing one of the best show towns in the
south when a good show comes along
and the worst when a tramp outfit
gets sufficient nerve to make stop in
this city.
The punk shows" have learned to
their sorrow that they cannot do bust
ness in Chickasha and the better class
shows know that the reverse is the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-25
Nichols, Cleaner and Tailor
Exclusive Local Dealer.
I've Building
Worlds Seven Bibles.
Tye Building.

The Seven Bibles of the World are
the Koran OF the Mohammedans, the
Eddas of the Scandinavians, the Try
Pitikes OF the Buddhists, the Five
Kings OF the Chinese. the Three Vedas
OF the Hindoos, the Zendayesta. and
the Scriptures of the Christians. The
Koran is the most recent of these sew.
en- Bibles. and not older than the sew
enth century OF our era 1t is a com.
pound OF quotations from the Old and
New Testaments, the Talmud and the
Gospel of st. Barnabas. The Eddas OF
the Scandinavians were first pub
lished in the fourteenth century. The
Pitikes OF the Buddhists contain sub
lime morals and pure aspirations, and
their author lived and died in the
sixth century before Christ. There is
nothing OF excellence in these sacred
books not found in our Bible.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-25

| Cade, Cottingham, Jake Hamon,
Frank Greer and lesser satellites.
Judge Williams opens his speaking
campaign at Clinton, September 80.
Prince Freezing has already made a
number of speeches and reports not
only good crowds but splendid enthus-
iasm. Next week George Key of
Tulsa, Hon. E. B. Howard Prince
Freezing and practically all of the
other candidates for state offices, will
take the stump. They are spending
this week in Oklahoma City meeting
the people who come to attend the
fair.
One of the big features of the cam
paign is to be a big state rally at
Tulsa on the 14th of next month Eff
forts will be made to make this the
big meeting of the year. Reports re-
ceived at Democratic headquarters in
dicate that there is no disposition upon
the part of Democratic farmers to take
John Fields seriously. While Fields
runs a farm paper. he never walked
between the handles Of a plow, and
knows nothing of farming through
first class experience. He employs a
man to write his farm articles and a
job office to print his newspaper
Fields is having some trouble ex-
planning, when he charges Democrats
with extravaganza, how it comes that
the greatest percapita cost of govern
men in this state is found in Republi-
can counties, like Nowata, where the
cost is 5000 per capita, and Washing
ton county, sS.49 per capita, while in
Democratic counties like Pontotoc, the
cost is $2.S2; in Kay county, also Dem
ocratic, $270, and in Stephens county,
$311. The average cost Of government
in Democratic counties is 1923 and in
Republican counties, $5.77.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-25

case. The cancellation by the Barnum
& Bailey management was due to A
number of things in which Chickasha
played no part The circus not only
cancelled their date here but can
celled their date in number of other
Oklahoma and Texas cities as we'll
These the Gentry shows will play,
which means that each city will get at
least one good show during the fall.
Chickasha has always extended a
warm welcome to the Gentrys and now
that they will be the only show com
ing this fall that welcome will be
doubly hospitable.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-25
COMMITTEES GETTING
CAMPAIGN UNDER WAY

Oklahoma City, Sept. 25.-The state
campaign committee seem to be in
full swing now. The Democrats have
about perfected their preliminary or
ganization and are arranging to send
out great number of campaign speak
ers. Both the Progressives and the
Republicans are showing signs OF ac-
tivity. The Republicans have center
ed their attention around John Fields,
their candidate for governor. They
are not making any campaign for the
rest of the ticket, and their candidate
for senator, Judge Burford of Guthrie,
will not be factor, as even the Re
publican leaders admit that he has no
show to win.
The Progressive campaign lacks a
good deal of the noise of the past, but
is is really being pushed quite vigor-
ously throughout the state. They ex-
pect to have number of speakers out
during the next month. The "Moos-
ers" were very much disappointed
when they found that Roosevelt could
not make number of speeches in
Oklahoma, but they we're very much
encouraged over the fact that Kansas
newspapers circulated in the northern
part of the state, devoted large space
to Roosevets Kansas speeches. Roose-
welt, in his interview at Kansas City,
declared that the Republican party
has deserted the principles Of Abra-
ham Lincoln, and that there is no
longer any excuse for Lincoln Re-
publican to line up with the old Re-
publican machinery. The chairman Of
the Oklahoma Moose organization in
an interview points out that John
Fields, the stand-pat Republican can
didate for governor, is being managed
and controlled by the old Republican
ring, composed of Henry Asp, Cash
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-25
WANT HOMES FOR CHILDREN.

The United Charities want homes
for two girls, aged and II, and
two boys, aged 5 and 10. Both boys
and girls are said to be very beautiful
and attractive children Owing to un-
fortunate conditions their parents can
not care for them and it is desired to
place them where they will be treated
we'll and educated though not adopted.
If necessary. the charity society VIII
bear part of the expense of clothing
them. Any one interested should COM
municate with some officer of the so
ciety or report to the headquarters at
the city hall.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-25
aYankse ship With Yankee Crew.

yankee ship With Yankee Crew."
One hundred years ago the new
<loop-of-war Wasp. which was des-
tined to make name for herself In
American naval history, was being
fitted out in the navy yard at Ports
mouth. N. II. She was stanch
three-master. carrying IL guns to a
broadside Her crew was purely
American. all trained seamen from the
seaboard villages and towns of New
England. Much delay was expert
enced in fitting the vessel out, but
when sh, finally did get to sea. at the
end OF April. she made straight for the
European coast, and was soon cruis.
ing in the chops of the English chan
mel. Many English merchantmen were
captured and burned, and the terror
that spread in English shipping cir
cles recalled the days of Paul Jones.