davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24
ID REPEAL SIX AND CLASSIFY
 LIQUOR TRADE
Commission Hears Pro posed Ordinance Read Regulating Licensing of Sale of Liquor and Orders Repeal Measure

T move that the city attorney be | instructed to draft an ordinance re- pealing Ordinance No. G."
 Following the official announce ment of City Clerk Frank Thomas at the meeting of the city commission | last evening that d referendum peti . i tion carrying the requisite number of signatures opposing the enactment of city licenses tax ordinance No. 6, i had been filed with him, Commis- sioner Woods presented the forego- i ing resolution which was adopted, the commissioners voting fof the motion ard Mayor Young voting nay. This action means that in all probability at the meeting to be held next Mon day evening final action will be talk en repeating the famous tax ordi- nance which would have gone into effect yesterday but for the filing of the referendum petition.
 While the repeal motion of Com missioner Woods was generally con sidered the most important action Of the evening. there was introduced and referred to the next meeting an ordinance similar in wording to DOT tions of Ordinance No. 6. regulating the licensing and regulation of the sale or disposition of intoxicating Ii IGuors within the city of Phoenix The ordinance divides the liquor bus mess into three classifications wholesale, retail and saloon-keepers The retail classification is designated under four sub- divisions. drug stores dining rooms and restaurants, clubs and those not included previously who sell sealed goods in quantitie. ranging from one pint to two gal
 Ions and beer by the case and n' more The wholesale license rate i: fixed at s125 per auarter-annu thu saloon-keeper at $250 per quarter
 snnum, the drug store at twenty -fiv' per cent of the gross receipts on ac'
 count of such sales for the preced
 ing quarter: dining rooms and res
 taurants, $125 per quarter; clubs, s5 per quarter: retailers of sealed good
 S125 per quarter.
 Drug stores may sell only upol rhysician's prescriptions, and an ac : curate record must be kept of al , sales so made: restaurants may sel , cnly in public dining rooms and record must be kept of such sales
 clubs must keep a record of ever, sale to members or guests. In ad l Gition there are restrictions as t ? the hours upon Sundays upon Whic the restaurants may sell liquor a l all. There is a probability that thi : ordinance will come up for passag l as an emergency measure at tn 9 next meeting but it is also likel
 that there will be amendments sug l gested before that time which will b ], injected into the ordinance before it . final passage.
 The matter of the proposed repes
 of Ordinance No. brought out con
 siderable discussion, both as to tn
 method of procedure as well as to tn
 advisability of forestalling the refe- !. endum by a repeating of the meas ure The commissioners all i whom seemed in favor of the repea = gave as their reasons that the con mission after having made ever
 reasonable advance to the various Ot equations affected had met with It
 sponse in the way of promises of co
 (Continued on Page Five.)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24
TWO ADMIT MURDER.
Man and Girl Individually Accept
 Responsibility for Crime.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 NEW YORK, June 23.-Two per sons-a man and an eighteen-yea.' old girl-each told the district at . torney that the murder of Giuseppe Marine, whose body was found in a Harlem flat a month ago, was their individual act and each denied the other had anything to do with the crime. The girl, Marie Magulusio, was arrested last night after mas Guerading for weeks as a man. She told the police she shot and killed Marine when he threatened her for failing to become a party to a black mailing scheme. The man, William Flack, who was arrested, directly af- ter the murder, was brought from his cell in the Tombs and heard the girls story.
 He still insisted that he murdered Marine after robbing him of $25 Both are held on a charge of murder
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24
Shots Fired into a Crowd of
 Insurgent Miners by
 Deputies Kill Bystander and Mortally Wound Another
THEN TRY TO
 DYNAMITE HALL
Front of Building is Dam aged and Then Miners Carry Explosive into a Mine, But Are Held Off by Guns of Officers
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspATcHl

BUTTE, June 3.-Shorts fired in- Sheriff's deputies stationed in the miners union hall tonight killed a bystander, wounded two others, one fatally and led to three partially successful attempts to dynamite the building. Charles H. Mover. presi. dent of the Western Federation of Miners and Bert Riley. head of the Butte local of the federation were in the hall at the time of the first fus- illade, but whether they escaped as one report had it, or are being de- tended against attack by deputies with sawed-off shotguns. could not be learned definitely tonight While the deputies succeeded in keeping most of the attacking min CTS at bay, three charges of dyna- mite were placed under the hall and exploded, wrecking the front of the building, during the time miners from housetops kept pouring a scat tered fire into the windows of the federation headquarters
 The shooting was parcipitated by the deputies who advanced without warning upon the crowd that had gathered outside the hall, threatening to break up the proposed meeting at which Mover had intended to submit peace plan to the union. As the crowd fell back before the un- expected fire, Ernest Noy, travelling | inspector for the Montana Demurrare
 Bureau, fell dead with a bullet through his neck. J. H. Brune, a fed eration miner. fell dying with a bull ] let wound through his head and Charles Kramer, Los Angeles spec tator. left slightly wounded in the body.
 1 Most of the shots were fired into the air by officers. Immediately fol- lowing the shooting miners fell back oistaEce of two blocks from each side of the hall One hundred depu 1 ties were holding the hall, armed with sawed eff shotguns. Sheriff Driscoli. shortly after the firing began, ap- peared at the entrance to the haii ard announced that he wanted 50n
 deputies No resnonse was made to
 the sheriff's appeal.
 The miners rallied hurriedly, gath
 cred arms and took positions at the tops of nearby buildings, firing into the hall. The deputies returned the
 fire from the windows of the hall. The miners soon began shouting for dynamite. Fearing that dyna : mite had been planted under the hall
 the deputies allowed no one to ap- preach within the range of their guns The local authorities attempted to devise methods to get Mover and
 Riley out of Butte as it was felt
 that once they left the city, the trou-
 ble would end.
 An unconfirmed report said that
 Mover, Riley and other officials took
 flight from a rear door. They were
 whisked away in a waiting automo
 bile and hurried out of the city. The
 first attempt to dynamite the hall
 failed to do any great amount of damage The explosion could be heard for blocks. The armed men
 then proceeded to the Stewart mine
 and boldly carried down a box oi
 dynamite, but the guns of the depu- ties prevented the effective placing
 of charge. Finally two charges
 were placed under the front of the hall
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24
PROTOCOLS OF PEACE
 MAY BE ALL SIGNED LN TWO OR THREE DA YS
INVESTIGATING BIG
 TRUST COMPANY

CHICAGO, June 23.-A grand jury investigation into the affairs of the La Sallee Street Trust com- pany began after Daniel V. Harkin, state bank examiner had been ordered by Judge Brentano to turn the report of his investigation over to States Attorney Hoyne. Harkin remained before the grand jury nearly an hour. At the same time, it became known that James H. Wilkerson, United States district attorney has been investi- gating the conduct of the bank of ficials during the time the institu- tion was a national bank immedi- ately after it's organization.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24
ASSOCIATED PRESS DisPATCHl

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The ad-
 ministration proposal to sell the bat tleships Idaho and Mississippi to Greece. already approved by the sen ate, was passed by the house. 174 to ST. One dreadnaught will be built with the proceeds. The proposal was agreed to in spite of the charge by the republicans on the floor that the sale meant 'entangling European al llances,' which would involve the United States in the Balkan troubles.
 Representative Padgett declared the administration believed the sale would
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24
With the Exception of the Plank Giving Compost tion and Personnel of Provisional Government All in Readiness
SAY VILLA IS
 IN SYMPATHY
Believed the Military Chief Fully Appreciates Efforts of the United States to Effect Settlement of the Trouble
r.ssoc,.rrn PRESS n1sPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DlsFAiNhI
 NIAGARA FALLS, June Z5.-f idh9 have been completed by the medlatols for signing within day or two or ail protocols in the peace plan which re- late to international difficulties De- tween the United States and MeXlco' except the plank giving the compost, tion and personnel of the new proVls- ional government. The intention of the mediators is to have the entire peace plan ready so that at the lor- nal conferences the Huerta delegates and the constitutionalists may De charged with the task of selecting provisional president and cabinet of- ficers.
 Whether the delegates now coming. represent the personal interests or Carranza is not known, but the medi- ators have good reason to believe that General Villa is in sympathy with the efforts of the United States to effect a settlement of the Mexican imbrogho through diplomatic channels and that the delegates enroute will have the ap- proval of Villa in whatever they nego- tiate.
 The signing of protocols within a day or two practically settling the in ternational dispute between the United States and Mexico on the condition that a provisional government be established which the United States can recognize, is, expected to serve as an incentive to toe representatives of the two Mexican factions to agree on the personnel.
 These protocols will be published, perhaps on Thurs lay of this week. One will set forth that within a fixed period after the United States recog- nizes that new government, the Ameri- can forces shall be withdrawn from Vera Cruz, and that hostilities shall be declared suspended between the United States and Mexico. Another will in- clude a declaration on the part of the United States that it desires no in- demnity for expenditures resulting from the seizure of Vera Cruz. but asks only the establishment of pro- visional government that can guaran- tee international as well as national obligations. The naming of a com mission to deal with claims growing out of the revolution will be arranged
 Before these conferences are held the work of the mediators and Amer can delegates will be practically fin ished. The representatives of the two Mexican factions then will assume the responsibility of making or breaking the peace program. Reports from New Orleans quoting the private secretary of Carranza as saying that the com mission en route to Washington would not participate in informal negotiation: with Huerta delegates did not dis turb the tranquility of the mediation colony. Assurances have been received from authoritative sources that tn. constitutionalsts will be here.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24
Flying Boat Is
 Big Success Soy
 HeY Trial Pilots
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcH1

HAMMONDSPORT, \. Y, June 23 Several trial flights were made by Rodman Wanamakers transatlantic flying boat America, launched yester- day. The trials were successful, prov ing the machine flies fast, is well bal anced and is handled almost as easily as a flying boat of less than half it's size and weight
 Flights in the America were made by Glenn H. Curtiss, Lieutenant John Porte and George Hallett all of whom expressed themselves es well pleased with her behavior. The pilots are more enthusiastic over the perform ance of the machine than it's designer, Glenn Curtiss, however, who declared the big problem yet to solve lies in the raising ot another 1500 pounds from the water, which will be nec- essary before an attempt can be made to cross the ocean.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24
BLOODSHED FOLLOWS
 ATTElMPTOFMOYER TO
 BRING PEACE M BUTTE
HAITI MUST PAY
 OUTSIDE DEBTS

WASHINGTON, June 23.-News reached Washington from unoffi- cial sources that France and Ger many have warned Hayti that her custom houses will be seized un- less an arrangement is made to meet outstanding Haytian financial obligations. Reports of a serious situation in the island republic, torn within by revolution and be- seiged by creditors from without were the subject of a long discus sion at today's cabinet meeting What the attitude of the United States might be was not indi- cated.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Attemps by the German interests to out-bid the United States for rights to con- struct the canal across Nicaragua were revealed to the senate foreign relations committee by Nica-aguan Minister Chamorro.
 The minister said the Germans urged that the $3,O00,O00 offered by the United States for the canal rights and other concessions was not enough.
 Some members of the committee understood him to mean that Ger many officially approached the Nic- araguan government but the minis tef's difficulty in speaking English prevented the statement being en- tirely clear. Others do not believe
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24
Says Germany Tried To Beat
 United States At CQMal Game

this and are inclined to the opinion that representatives of German bank CTS were responsible. or even that Nicaragua might not be averse to hluffing. It is recalled that canal one across Panama to rival the Pan anna would cost hundreds of millions Of dollars and the opinion was express ed that Germany was hardly likely to engage in such an enterprise. It is thought extremely doubtful that pri- vate banking institutions would try it.
 Senor Chamorro appeared before the committee particularly to speak of the political effect upon Nica~a- qua of the provisions of the treaty whereby the United States would as- sume protectorate over and guaran- tee fair elections there as in Cuba
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24
ROOSEVELT ARRIVES TODAY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

NEW YORK, June 23.-The steam ship lmperator with Col. Roosevelt on board, is expected to arrive in the lower harbor late tomorrow afternoon. wireless dispatch received from the liner by agents of the company said that Roosevelt has virtually recover ed from his attack of fever and that he is preparing a speech to he de- livered in Pittsburg on June 30.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24
Senate Abbroves Sale
 Of Two Old Battleshlbs

have a tendency to preserve peace" between the two nations involved
 Padgett asserted that he knew of 10 protest against the sale made by either country and Secretary Daniels issued a statement that instead of these two vessels the navy would ob- tain a superdreadnaught of more advanced type than the Mississippi or Idaho.
 Through the concentration of her big guns in the four turrets," Daniels stated, and the use of oil for fuel, she would require crew of about 500, whereas each of the old ships required crew of 700.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24
Awaiting instructions

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Mexican constitutionalists in Washington still awaited tonight the arrival of the other representatives enroute here with in- structons from Carranza before taking any formal action on the invitation from the American peace commission CTS at Niagara Falls to meet with them and the Huerta delegates informally to discuss the plans for pacification of their country. The statement was made in New Orleans by Alfredo Breceda, one of Carranza's confidential agents, that Carranza held firmly to his atti- tude not to treat with Huerta except on the battlefield, and that he would not accept the invitation from Niagara Falls, brought no comment in official quarters.
 The report current in Washington since the preciptate action of General Villa in seizing the cOnstitutionalist
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24
PHELPS-DODGE
 BUYS TOMBSTONE

BISBEE, June 23.-The Phelps
 Dodge Copper company, purchased the Tombstone Consolidated mines for S50,000 at receivers sale. The mines are said to have produced $25,000,000 in the silver days and will now be developed for copper
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24

leprosy is gradually increasing in the United States.
 By reason of public fear" he said, "a single case in community pro- duces economic loss and 1epers arc subjected to almost inhuman treat rnent"
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24
WEATHER TODAY

WASHINGTON, D. C.. June 2S.-For Arizona: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24

(Continued on Page Five.)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24

tContinued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24

Continued on Page Fivel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
PROBING INTO ALLEGED
pEONAGC IN COIORNDO

Trinidad. Colo. Jan. % u $, My
crs. Hn investigator OF the federal
department. Of commerce aud labor.
arrived here this morning from Den
yer TO begin an investigation II
charges OF peonage IN the southern
Colorado coal fields. The charge
that men who have filled the places
0f strikers are being vlrtuail.' held
prisoners IN surrounding coal car;9s
y made by leaders Of the tfnifed
Mine Workers of America and is
suggested In the report on STRIKE
conditions submitted to Governor
Ammons by committee Of the Colo
RADIO Federation of Labor.
The Investigation win be conduct
ed ln an 81 the larger camps Of the
district. particularly at mines whore
large numbers Of men have been inn
ported to lill the places OF strikers
md written report viii be made
later which IL expected to cover tho
general worklnr conditions m tho
routhern Colorado coal fields
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
STEAMER CHARTERED FOR
REIhEE on PNssENGI.Its

san Francisco. Jan. 2i-Thc
Southern Pacific Railroad company
chartered today the steamship santa
clara of the Pacific Coast Steamship
rompanys fleet for the relief OF
sturmbound passengers al Port sun
Luis Obispo. Paso Hobies ana Santa
Barbara, duwn-coast points.
Southwark bound the santa Clara
viii take on for Los Angeles those
hold at Paso Robles and San Luis
0hlspo. NorihWard hound on the
reinrn trip she wili stop Tor those al
Siutn tiarbsrn
"a pnsu rohies are the passengers
nf train which left Los Angeles
northhound last saturday night Tho
passengers of two southb0und trains
that icf san Francisco SATURDAY
night are an san luis obispp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
WHITMAN IS RUSILY
THROWING GAFF
into GAFFNEY
New York Prosecutor At
tempts to Show Tidy Dona-
tion of $4,000 in Long
Green Went to Murphy
Lieutenant.
CHARLIE CHADWICK
ON THE STAND
[n, I.ra-cd WIG % Is,cnIng mernIh.l !

lBy LEASED Wire to Evening Herald.
Now York, Jan cs.-rnc special
srand Jar, that r. investigating ailcs-
ed political graft resumed its hearings
today james e.. shaw. said 10 have
been EU-hctwten in money transtC-
lions, was the principaI witness vallrd.
with the AID of other witnesses.
District Attorney Charles ~. Whit
man, 10 was said. hoped t0 refresh
ShaW's memory on various points
among others the name ol the mnn Go
Nhom ho acknowledged giving a pack
axe containing tfl,sio in hiils This
money, shaw admitted. was given 10
him by James q. Corrcran. Pitts
burgh contractor.
Mr Whitman today cndcaVotcd
again to obtain from shaw a state
mcnt that the &fl,250 was gNcn tu
Jamos T.. Gafinoy. as political con
lfi5ution from Patterson and CONF
nam, successful bidders IN 1909 fof
au fNei,0O aqueduct contract awarded
hy the board of water supply of NcN
YoFN city.
Annihcr witness called Was Charles
\. Chadwick, commissioner Of the
board ~ water supply Chadwick was
d member oi the board when the Pat
terson contract was awarded in 1909.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
GOMPERS TO BEARD
j n I { D MINE
WORKERS IN
LAl R
President of Labor Federation
Accepts Challenge to Ex-
plain Alleged Indifference
to Strike.
PROBING ALLEGED
PE0NAGE IN COLORADO
tDy Leased Wire to Evening Herald. !

80
indianapolis Jan 27. samuel
.Gompers. president of the American
Federation of Labor. viii arrive in
Indianapolis Thursday morning and
speak before the convention of the
United Mine Workers OF America.
according to the announcement
made by President John T.. White to-
day
President Gompers viii explain
the action of the executive council
81 the federation in connection with
charges made In the convention yes-
trrday hy Charles II. Meyer presi-
dent of the Western Federation Of
Miners. that II the copper strike In
Michigan Is lost it viii be due entire
ly 10 the inactivity OF the executive
council of the American Federation
of Labor
Mr. dumpcrs was asked TO appear
before the miners by vote of the
convention. President Meyer said
hn expected 10 remain here and hear
President Gompcrs' explanation. lie
had intended To 20 10 Chicago today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
TARIFF THUS FAR HAS
HAD NO HARMFUL EFFECT
Expects Price Of Cattle to
Reach High Level During
Coming Spring; Cheap Meat
Is No Longer e Possibility in
This Country.

Hon. II. A. Jastro OF bakersfield,
Cal, reelected last week TO the pres
ideney Of the American National
Livestock association. the greatest or
ganization OF stocksrowers In the
world, is In Albuquerque today visit
Ing frieads and looking after business
Interests. Mr.. JaSiro has just come
from Denver. where he remained for
a day or two after the livestock con-
vention closing up detail business
and had expected TO remain here SOW
eral days. but the recent floods In
California probably win make IL nee
essary Tor him TO leave for his home
tonight or tomorrow.
1.-The Denver convention was by
far the most successful In the history
OF our organization" said MIR. Jaatro
this morning. More than one thou
sand delegates were present. coming
from almost every state In the Union.
the east as well as the west. There
WIS more OF harmony and concerted
action than We have had before and
- spirit OF cooperation that was not
only helpful in the convention itself.
but most encouraging In its effect
upon our future work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
MAJORS DENIES He
ADMINS TERED
POISON
Defendant in AlamOgorde
Trial Takes Stand and Testi-
fies Emphatically in Own
Behalf.


Alamosordo y. NJ, Jan. 25.-H. n.
Majors. charged with poisoning his
daughter Eudorh was ON the stand
agsin to-day. undergoing cross exam
iuatlun. Yesterday again the defend
ant related the circumstances attend
ing the illness and death ~ his daugh-
ter nnd nrst wife and declared pos
ltiVcly that he did not administer
poison to either OF them and had no
idea how they got the poison which
experts declared had caused their
deaths Tie present Mrs. Majors. for
mcrly Miss Isabelle Gibson. san
Antonio, Texas, teacher. also took the
stand.
Majors married hlE first wife. Chris
tine Mitchell. az Carbonate, Pa. Ca
1890 when he wR- connected with O.
railroad in that city lie Is native
of Pennsylvania and lived there untn
he came Co Alnmogordo twelve years
age.
Airs Isabelle Majors the present
wife ~ the defendant took the stand
tuday for her husband
Majors did not leave the stand un
90 nearly noon toda, ANA wgs
throughout thc morninr subjected 10
rigld examination.
Mrs Majors testified that Hhc had
never hccn of strong constitution.
hu that she SEEMED as wen after
her marriage as before until tho
stickness just prior GO her hushnnd's
arrest ON the charge uf numbering
hls daughter Even then. she tesii-
fled. she ala not consider her Illness
serious but her husband had insist
ed on hp~ getting physician.
Maiors ln addition 10 heing under
Indictment charged with causiHs the
dEuEhtcra death. rs also undcs an
indictment charging that he admin
isicred poison to his second " fe.
Airs lfahclle Majors