davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-13
CARItaNZA MAKES USUAL
LAUNDERING COMMENT

Vera Cruz, Dec. 12.-"If the Unit.
cd States employs force 10 stop the
firing by Mexicans across the inter-
national boundary line at Naco. II
viii be considered an unfriondIy act,
notwithstanding the friendly motives
oloaking the act"
In this manner General Carranza
made answer. in statement to the
Associated Press to the formal notice
served by the United States on both
Provisional President Gutierrez and
General Carranza that unless such
airing ceased. force would be employ
ed TO protect American territory.
Carranza's reply TO the American
note which is expected to reach
Washington tomorrow. will be In gem
eral reputation Of responsibility for
any shots that have crossed the line
and clearly sets forth that he and his
government will regard intervention
at Naco as hostile and unffiendly
iaet.
At no time since the receipt of Sec
rotary Bryans note. in which atten-
ltion was called to the repeated
wounding and killing of residents of
the town on the northern side of the
line. has General Carranza appeared
perturbed. but he has had long con-
|ferences with those close to him. and
In framing his reply. It is said, he
has been careful not to let himself
remain In any uncertain light.
General HIN, who is commanding
the constitutionalist force at sNaco, Is
on the defensive" continued Carran-
IN, 'and since his back was to the
line, 1t is difficult TO see how he could
be responsible for the firing in anes-
ton. The fact is that Maytorena'a
men have been the attacking party
and therefore IL appears reasonably
clear that they, and only they, could
have been to blame.
'.As a matter OF fact | do not know
that the rights Of the American clti-
gems have been violated 1t seems to
me that IL would be we'll for the state
department to investigate this ques-
ton in order to fix the responsibility,
II remember similar instances at
lei paso. where the Maderista forces
were attacking there. In that case
those shot we're for the most part the
imprudent and curious individuals
who flocked TO witness the lighting
as II 1t had been spectacular show
staged for their benefit.
''As to the use of force. Of which
Mr. bryan talks, that Is something
the gravity Of which fear he does
not fully appreciate. He says II would
not mean an invasion of our territory
nor n violation of our national SOW
ereignty. 1t would. And moreover. 1t
would certainly be an act directly
against the conatitutionalirts, who
now hold the town and II favor OF
the vilIistas. who would be left free
to continue their operations. i would
be simply tying General HITS hands
and leaving Maytorena free.
Il sincerely hope that the coed
friendship OF the American people to-
wards the Mexican people will pre-
vent The consummatinn of Secretary
Rryan's threat"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-13
PRESIDENT TO ATTEND
FUNERAL IN HOUSE
Isy aoralso JOURNAL SPECIAL lsAsso w,st

Washington, Dec. 12.-president
Wilson will probably attend the pub
lie funeral of the late Representative
Payne of New York, to be held tomor-
row in the house chamber. He orr
dered 9 wreath of flowers today for
the casket.
Arrangements for final honors to be
paid by official Washington to the
late veteran of the house were CON-
pieted BY house leaders today. Inn
pressive ceremonies will be conducted
over the body in the house chamber.
where no funeral service has been
feld for fifteen years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-13
CARRANZlSTAS EXECUTE
BOY IA YEARS OLD

san Antonio. TEX. ner i7.-Three
hlafhetet whose names are Aatd 90
haNe henn xapata. we're e-~muted last
night bX tic soldiers OF the Maiamoroa
gairisons according "a repnrta reach-
ing here The Youngest Of the broth.
efs WIS said 70 10 lsut fourteen years
old. Their reported execution was I'M
der the general order ISSUED recently
O. Ahevt every fnan hearlug arms
ugainst The eairansa government.
The XApatas Were captured with
others few DAYS ago IN fight with
sAfsanxa soldiers and body Of al
legged fillbuHtera thnt had crossed the
Rin Grande from Texas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-13
WASHINGTON BELIEVES
OitDEII MILL HE OBEYIsD

Washington. Dee. 1s.---state de-
partment officials were satisfied to-
nigh that orders from Provisional
President Gutierrez to desist from his
attack on Naeo would reach Cover
nor Maytorena in ample time TO pre-
vent his carrying ont his intention Of
resuming operations Tuesday night
A copy of the message to the Gov
ernor conveying instructions. ALREADY
has been received from Mexico Ittv
and officials believe Governor May
torena's statement today was issued
before he learned the wishes Of Gu
tierrez.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-13

Il give Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy 70 my children when they nave
colds or coughs" writes Mrs, Verne
Shaffer. Vanderbilt. Pa. 1T always
helps them and is FAR superior to any
other cough medicine l have used.
advise anyone In need OF such medi-
cine 10 give il trial" For sale by
all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-13

lie declared the bulletins were ac-
enrate when they accused Major Ham
rock and f.ieulenaht LinderfeIt OF de-
liberately attacking the Ludlow coll
|eny. April 90.
Gle did not know the authority for
the statement that there were two
machine guns at Ludlow.
JIe affirmed that to the best OF his
knowledge. Louis Tikas and James
Filler, taken OF Ludlow. were ''mur-
.dered and the tents fired with torch
es." He had been so informed. The
statement that Red Cross agents had
been fired upon at Ludlow and driven
back was true. he said. according to
his information.
That a miner had died as the result
Of military imprisonment without ac-
cusatlQn, he affirmed. and gave the
name of the physician giving that
cause of death.
Violations of the law. as to scrip
and company stores, he stated, check
ing statement from one of the bull
letins. had been testified to in the con-
gressionai investigation.
lie read a statement which he said
was from a private detective bureau to
an operative in the field, concerning
the identity of barber in a camp.
indicating that blacklist was kept by
the companies.
He read a list of union men who had
been beaten up by mine guards and
deputy ma1shals in Huerfano and Las
Animas counties since 1904 Among
the names was that of William Farley.
one Of the investigators recently sent
to the fields by President Wilson, said
TO have been attacked in Trinidad in
1904,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-13
I: c. E MA
CAN BE CURED
Free Proof TO You

treat
urnk
drur in for
=
Itch
address
observation-disclosures. NO Ms,Lr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
q UuIxeLt prugglts 63t West Wayas
81 sssur frsspr
rzsna.
rnton
atse* - ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-13
Sick Two Years With Indigestion.

fitted through using two or three bot
ties of Chamberiains Tablets" writes
Mrs. s. A. Keller, Elida, Ohio. BE
fore taking them was sick for two
years with Indigestion. Sold BY all
dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-13

Fallowins his second conviction,
Doyle said. his jailer told him that the
judge would release him if he apollo
gized for articles which he had writ
ten and which appeared in the off
eial organ of the United Mine Work
ers Of America The witness declared
that he had been arrested for particle
patton in a meeting forbidden by the
Injunction. In court the articles were
read at the insistence of the judge,
who asked him whether he was the
author Denial, he said. would have
been perjury: admission in the pres
ence Of the court would mean another
charge of contempt of court. lie adj
mitted the authorship he said, and
the judge told the coal operators
attorneys not the district attorney
to get out warrant" On this charge
he was sentenced to year in Jail and
fined $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-13
TRIES TO ESCAPE
PACKED IN CASE
MARKEDMATCHEs
German Officer, Trying to Get
Out of England, Is Detected
in Semi-conscious Con-
ditlon.

london. lice. IL (s:f0 il. NIL
The German army officer, whom a
customs official NJ Gfavesend. satur-
day. found concealed In n huge box
which WAS about to 10 shipped TO
Rotterdam. told an alien emigration
officer that his name was Otto
koehn and that he was lieutenant
In the German navy according to n
dispatch from Gravesend 10 Iloyd's
News.
The lieutenant said he had been In
America recently continues the mes
sage. and returned aboard the steam
or Potsdam shortly before the out
break Of the war.
subsequently, he was arrested in
southampton and informed in the
camp of aliens at Dorchester.
Packed Ms Case Of Matches.
The box In which the officer was
found WAS among the luggage of a
number Of elderly aliens who were
being sent from the camp at Dorohea-
ter to Germany. On arriving at TIL
bury, from Dorchester. they were
transferred to q ferry Aoat for Grave
send whore they boarded the steamer
Ratavler, hound for Rotterdam. por-
ters handling The baggage, found be-
meath the pile of packages d huge
case on which We're atenciIed the
words, Nom poisonous safety matches
The case was SO heavy that the
porters had to roll Il over and over
on the deck tender to the rails sep
nfatIng It from the Batavier. The
humping af the box apparently
stunned the occupant and forced tho
lid OF the case partly open, causing
an arm TO protrude,
This was noticed ny n Dutch sea-
nun. who called the attention of the
ferrybnat skipper TO It. An armed
guard In charge of those being de-
ported, was called and found the man
IN the box In q aemi-eonsclous state.
1t Is believed, concludes The dis
patch, that the aliens In the nurches-
Ter camp when they learned that Il
number Of men above military age
were 10 be sent to Germany. plotted
% hide k6Nhn In PACKING case
which had contained swedish
matches. Although koehn, who was
taken To a police station, declared
that nobody assisted him. elaborate
preparations had heen made Tor his
comfort. Arm pads, an air cushion. a
bottle Of cocoa and bananas were
among the things provided for him.
No knowledge Of Prisoner.
The Manchester correspondent Of
Iloyd's News sends the following dis
patch concerning the affair:
THE railway authorities here dis
claim all knowledge OF d box answer
ing the description Df that found ut /
Gravesond nor are the police and mil
tary authorities eegnizant of tho es-
cape OF il prisoner from the Dorches-
Tar 4ufffff xVnara tina rn1f staff % 9aliaI
thrice daily. There have been con-
siderable movements Of the prisoners
during the last few days. however.
and IL Is possible that the man car-
tnred az Gravesend contrved to es-
"a ne tlnrlnss fhAsn Ia1aarai Inns Y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-13

SPECIAL SALE or NAVAJO RIGS
AT BENEFITS. FOURTH and GOLD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-13

The tent was exhibited throughout
the United States. he said. II was his
understanding operators gunner had
attacked the strikers in the so-called
Seventh street fight at Walsenburg-
They wers later exonerated ~ the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-13
AnIeal Never Arguod.


After four months in jail. within
three days of the hearing of the APP
peal in the supreme court. the jailers
had presented the request for a Sc
cret apology to. the Judge and the wit
ness declared he declined. The fol-
lowing day he was released on the or
der of the Judge. The appeal was
never argued, he said. He did not
know whether the sentence was re-
mitted. The fine was never paid in
either conviction"
This was the last attempt of the OPP
orators. he said, TO secure fnIuncrfons
in the state courts.
II don't know whether the commits
sion Is superstitious. he added, "but
the moment sentence was pronounced
on our second convictions. the scales
held by the figure of Justice on the
dome of the court house fell elat-
tering to the roof of the courthouse. :"
M IypguIur guneruteiox,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-13

SPECIAL SALE OF MEXICAN
DRAWN WORK At BENEFITS.
FOURTH AND GOLD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-13

Statements of the cost OF the strike
in the booklet. the witness said. he be-
|lieved had been secured from clippings
from newspapers aud the state audi
tor,
Statements in other bulletins declar-
ing thirty-feur persons had been killed
on the strikers side did not refer
alone TO the Ludlow casualties. he
said.
He could not confirm the statement
that a thousand gunner. had beer
imported into the state. They looked
plentiful he said.
Doyle affirmed that at Forbes In
February. 1918. deputies had shot into
the tent colony. killing one man and
wounding a boy. with a machine gun,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-13

Doyle narrated the story of his two
trials for contempt of court on charge
Of violating the Injunction against the
northern field miners which, he said,
prevented them from doing anything
but eating and sleeping" The trials.
he declared. were "farcical." There
was no jury and during the proceed
ings he said the prisoners were iden-
titled by witnesses according to the
chairs In which they sat in court.
Most of the men convicted, he added.
had not been in a street fight with
strakebreakers. as charged. In the
first case the union men were sem
fenced to year In Jail and fine. Be
fore an appeal could be heard in the
supreme court Doyle testified, the
convicting judge released Them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-13

There was no regular supervision of
publicity. DOYLE said. The bulletins
were entitled 1.-THE Struggle In Colo
RADIO for Industrial Freedom. and
were issued after the operators had
published Facts About the Struggle
in Colorado for Industrial Freedom
For the Ludlow massacre. the union
assumed no responsibility. he said, but
II was the personal opinion Of the Wit
ness that It was based on facts.
J. r. Welborn. president OF the Col
erado Fuel a Iron company. had
asked the commissioners to ascertain
the authority upon which the sentence
In this booklet was based which read:
John d. Rockefeller. Jr. had just
preached the word Of God to his Sun
day school in New York
I suppose It was written on Mon
day." said the witness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-13
HEARING GOES
ON IN COLORADO
STRUGGLE
Edward [. Doyle, Of United
Mine Workers Of America,
Tells of Treatment of Min
ers In and Out of Court.

Denver. Dec. a. Edward l.. Doyle,
ecretary-freasurer of District is.
United Mine Workers. testified before
the federal commission on Industrial
relations today regarding the bulle-
tins issued by Walter H. Fink, pub
lcity agent for the miners In the re-
cent coal strike.
He declared that the bulletins had
been prepared by Fink, who was di-
rectly responsible for the accuracy of
the statements contained in them.
Questioned regarding the truth Of
these statements. however. DOYLE as
serted that they were correct so far
as he knew. The witness was asked
II he had evidence TO prove the charge
that the Colorado Fuel 4 Iron Co.
controlled politics In Hucrfano coun-
~ lie replied:
1T is like asking man. What IL
air?' Everyone knows what Il is. but
when you want to demonstrate IL. you
have to go into chemical formulas. "
Miners Defraudcd in Weight.
Previous to his, testimony concern
ing the responsibility for union pub
LEFTY. Doyle told Of entering the mines
Of Illinois as ''trapper boy" becom-
Ing miner OF II: his employment in
the northern Colorado coal fields. first
MS n mule driver and later OF his Sc
lection az checkweighman
As checkweighman at one mine,
Doyle testified that the miners were
defratded out Of from seven TO four
teen tons a day: but after he had bal
anced the scales the mine superinten-
dent complained that the men were
getting paid for more than they min
ed. The weigh boss then. he said,
'shortweighed" the freight shipments,
whereupon the consumers protested
and the loss was then blamed on the
railroads.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-16
At the Presbyterian Church Soon.

The Presbyterians of Grenada are
planning a treat for music lovers. They
have just been notified that Mr.. W. M.
Jenkins, of ST. Louis, will be here some
time in the near future to give a pipe
organ recital at their church. Mr.. Jen-
kins is organist at one of the largest
churches in ST. Louis and the Presby-
terians are indeed fortunate to secure
him for this recital. His programme
will consist of few classical numbers
but most of the programme will be old
and popular pieces that most of the
people will enjoy. The date of the re-
cital will appear later. There will be
no admission charges but a free will
offering will be taken to helpin worthy
cause. Everybody is invited.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-16
Or. ]. B. Stone and Family.

Among the new additions to Grenada
are J. B. Stone and family. They are
occupying the Taylor residence on Mar
gin street. They came to Grenada
from Been and The Sentinel extends
them most cordial welcome. The
Doctor has lovely wife and very
sweet little baby whom it will be a
pleasure for Grenadians to know.
DIR. Stone is son of Methodist di-
vine who was for long time presid-
ing elder and he has not forgotten the
teachings of his father. DR.. Stone was
several times honored by the people of
Quitman county with official position,
having been Superintendent of Educa-
ton and member of the legislature.
DR.. Stones professional card appears
elsewhere in The Sentinel. He is a
graduate of the medical department of
Vanderbilt University and haShad sew
eral years experience in the practice
of his profession which is a splendid
testimonial to the confidence of the
Grenada public. DR.. Stones office is
over the Corner Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-16
For Sale Cheap

One of two horses, buggy and har-
ness. VIM. 2. Ferguson. l0-9-3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-16
Morrison ( Brewer.

Announcement is made of law part
nership only recently entered into be-
tween Hon. S. A. Morrison and Mr.. E.
C. Brewer under the firm name of Nor
rison & Brewer. Reference here to
Mr.. Morrison ability and success as
a lawyer would be supertiuous for the
reason that he is we'll known and it is
understood that his practice has been
increasing year by year. Mr.. Brewer
is young man. He came here in June
from the State University where he had
Just graduated and during Mr. Morri-
sons campaign for congress had charge
Of his law practice. He succeeded so
well that Mr.. Morrison has seen fit to
offer him a partnership. Mr.. Brewer
has shown exceptional ability in handling
his cases before the courts. He has ac-
Quilted himself so well that the public
has formed most favorable opinion OF
his legal ability. He is most courteous
and obliging and has made many per-
sonal friends in the county who will be
pleased to learn that he has decided tc
remain in Grenada.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-16
City Tax Levy Is ~ Mills.

The city council finished the revision
of the assessment rolls of the city last
week after several hours hard work for
several successive nights. Including
additions to the realty assessments and
increases in the personally assessment,
the total assessment will exceed last
year by SAG, ,S45.00.
The tax levy was fixed at 10 IL mills,
or the same that it was last year, di-
vided as follows: For general purposes,
7 l-2 mills; for school fund, mills; for
water and light bond tax, a mills.
There was some sentirent for increas-
ing the tax levy, in fact it was stated
that there would be a deficit with a
levy of 7 mills for general purposes but
inasmuch as the levy was lowered last
year, the councils legal advisor seemed
doubtful of its authority to raise the
levy without an expression from the
electorate of the city. 1t was under
stood that the levy of mills was hard
ly enough for school purposes bnt this
could not be raised without submitting
the matter to the voters.
The street tax was fixed at $4.OO, thu
same as before.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-16
Gene Meyneth 0bserseth a Difficulty

Some of the mischievous minded boys
pulled off bogus difficulty in one of
the stores of the town the other night
which more than startled several who
chanced to be near and created lu-
dicrous scene When violent language
begun to be used and guns were pre-
sented some Of the crowd stretched out
fiat on the floor. all who could, got be
hind an iron safe and some beat a re-
treat that could not have been over
taken by a cannon ball. The good
humored, jolly Gene Weyneth chanced
to be passing and as soon as his ewes be-
held what was happening, his legs
started off with him up a stairway:
his mind, which was as active then as
his limbs. told him that there was moth
ing bur plastering between him and the
beligerents. So he retraced his steps
and made for the corner IN such haste
that marbles could have been played
on his coat tail The participants had
more than barrel of fun out of the
affair 1t was spectacle worthy of
Puck. Gene Weyneth says that ''he
that observeth a difficulty at long range
often liveth to see another
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-16
Gen. J. H. Brinker and Wife.

Gen J H. Brinker and wife, former
ly of West Point, are increasing the
happiness for few days at the homes
of their daughters. Mrs. Lamar Ross,
Mrs. Wolfe and Mrs. Ivy at Tie Plant.
Gen. Brnker has been holding an I'M
portant federal position at Washing
ton for several years. He has wide
circle of friends in Mississippi and be-
fore going to Washington was an ae-
tive factor in the politics of the State.
He is man of splendid appearance and
is most fitting representative of that
courtly class of gentlemes for which
the South was so famed decade ago.
His wife is a most charming woman,
and The Sentinel hopes that they may
find it convenient to be frequent visit
ors to Grenada.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-16
UphOISierers and Furniture Repairers

Willis & Carpenter, two colored men
with quarters on Commerce street, are
doing some very satisfactory work In
upholsterng and furniture repairing IN
Grenada. They seem to understand
very thoroly their business, and those
for whom they have done work express
themselves as being well pleased. There
could hardly be any better endorsement
than the testimony of those for whom
they have worked. Those in need OF
the services of such men would do well
to see them.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-16
MCtIwrath Election Commissioner

A. T. McElwrath was named last
week by the State Board of Election
Commissioners to succeed 0. F. Law
renee, who had rendered his resigna
ton as one of the Election Commission
ers of Grenada County. Mr.. McEl
wrath has done service before as an ell
lection commissioner of the county ant
is thoroly conversant with the duties Of
the position and will make most capa
Bile commissioner.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-16
The Gospel Army Duly Chartered.

By request The Sentinel announces
that the Gospel Army is duly charter
ed organization and is now operating in
12 states of the Union. Brig. General
Pallotta, who says he is the original
promoter, was in Grenada several days
this week preaching and made very
favorable impression. He states that
the Gospel Army has no connection
whatever with the Salvation Army.