davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-15
Report from Mexico City Says
Rebels were Whipped at
Zacetacas After Desperate
Eight Day Battle.
LOSSES DECLARED TO
BE THREE THOUSAND
Huerta Government Gives Out
Report Today Alleging Gen.
eral Repulse of the Consti-
tutionalist Advance.
[By Leased wire to Evening Herald. l

[By Leased Wire TO Evening Herald
Mexico city, July l5.-Telegraphlc
reports received at the capital today
from Zucatecas say that the losses OF
the ounstitutioualists IN the battle at
that place are estimated at 5000.
General Medina Barron. who COM
mandcd the federal forces has been
promoted to the rank of general oi
division.
General Barron on his official re-
port Of the battle tu the war oiiicc
says that after an eight days battle
the cunstitutionalists were rogulsea
and were pursued by him and by Gem
eral Benjamin Argumendo
General Capral. coustitutionaiist
chieftain. the federal commander says
was captured by the government
forces and Immediately put 90 death
The consttutionalist leaders Calocf
and TriaHa also were killed and Gen
eral Panflo Natera, the commander
Of the attaching force, was seriously
wounded.
The foderais, according 10 the re-
port. captured several machine guns.
many horses and great quantities oi
ammunition.
General lgnucio Morelos Zardgoza
who commanded the federal garrison
which evacuated the seaport of Tam
plco, said in am interview today.
"All the foreign colonies az Tam
pico but the American were friendly
To- the federal troops. From the VIC
toria hotel. where "A large number ot
Americans resided, some shots were
fired on my soldiers. \ search OF
the building produced eighty-throe
rifles and "a large quantity OF cnrt-
ridges
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-15
SIMMONS LETTERS AND PICTORIAL
REVIEW CAMPAIGN REFERRED TO

my Ieaeed Wire 90 Ssysning Herald. I
Washington. June I5.--Presi-
dent Wilson made the direct
charge today that sentiment Ia
favor of posIponement OF the ad-
niinistration trust legislative pro-
gram was the result of cam
paign by certain interests and
iniimated that II was the cause
of the psychological business
depression OF which hc rcrcntly
spoke.
In support Of the presidents view,
copies Of letters and telegrams circu-
lated among t;,e business men. calling
for an adjournment Of congress with
out completion of the trust bills,
praying for the freight rate increase
being asked by the railroads of the
interstate commerce commission. and
calling for halt ION the attack on
business were made public at the
White House.
President Wilson made clear 10 his
callers that the uampaign. if such u
may be called. would have no effect
on him. and that Il was his plan Co
push the trust program through the
senate with the aid 81 an the means
at his command. lie expressed the
view that business was rs good. II not
better. now than while ago. and
that II would be less harmful 20 the
business of the country to have the
trust legislation program completed
ihon 10 be confronted with n period
of uncertainty which would accom-.
pany delay.
One of the circular letters which
came into possession Of the White
House was circulated by the simmons
Hardware company of 81. Louis. T..
9. simmons. head of the COMPANY
had been selected for member of
the federal reserve board and his
nomination was 10 have gone 10 tho
senate today This morning II was
announced AZ the white House that
Mr.. simmons had declined the place
and that Charles A. Hamlin of Bos-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-15
CLAIM GREAT VICTORY ~
BATTLE At ZACATTCAS

Mexico tity, June IA message
received last night by President
i.uerta says that the consiitutiunalis's
who for the la-t four days had been
attacking Zacutecas were definitely tc-
pulsed sunday afternoon. u was a
column under General BeniamiL Ar
gumeno. which was sent from san
Luis Potosi. which turned the tables
IN favor of the government troops.
Another important government yi'-
tory over the constitutionalists is rec
ported to have been won yesterday no
I4aNentura. nine miles from Saltillo by
troops commanded ny General An
tonic Olca.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-15
GOVERNOR BNNQUETs WHILE
SHELLS DESTROY MNZNTLAN

on Board a. s. = California, Maz.
allan. June lf tBy Wireless tn san
Diego, June liD-Thc artillery duet
between the federal forts and the COM
stitutlonalistE batteries continued al
day yesterday
while the guns roarod and sneil'
screamed over the city the governor 81
Mazatlan entertained party of oili
CiHls and friends nj q hunqu Q
Through the barred windows of th,
hotel whore the function WAS giyen,
hungry women and children gnzed li
the tempting food ana cheerful
diners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-15

dlshanded the 25O men who guarded
Governor Jose Maria Mayturena. "a
possession ut the governors palace.
There was Uo clash lud confer.
cnoc Was arranged az which Governor
Maytorcnt, General Ahuudo. NRna9to
Iouills. th" cmisslry sent to lIrrmo-
sillu hy General Carran4l and other
leader Will settle the controversy be-
tween the M1ytorcHe and GALES fac
lions
Colonel a. Ellrs Gales. leader ~ the
military faction which sought Co. de-
pose Governor M3ytorcna, arrived at
Nogalcs sonora. with $50 men from
Hcruosillo. whose places nt the cap
itnl viii bee taken boy new men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-15
RUMOR THAT MEXICANS WILL
WITHDRAW ~ DENIED

Niagara Fails, junr lb.-Reports
that the Mexican delegates 10 the me-
diation conference weHe preparing -
withdraw because uf the insistence OF
the Americans in espousing "A consti-
tutionulist for provisional president uf
Mexico were declared without founda-
ton today when the mediatOrs ana
delegates resumed their sessions,
Emilio Rahasa, head Of the Mexi-
can delegation. authorized the state
ment that no charres Of bad iaith
against the United states had been
made at any time lie insisted the
Mexican delegates had not wired tor
permission to withdraw and that the
negotiations had never reached sucn
stage. He added that until the
American plan was submitted In writ
ing last week the Mexican delegates
had no intimation OF the desire OF the
United States that a constitutionalist
be chosen.
Augustin Rodriguez another Of the
Mexican delegates. was emphatic IN
his statement that the Mexican del
ogates were not preparing 20 wi'n-
draw He said they would exhaus,
every EFFORT and make every conces-
sion within reason In order To arrive
az peaceful solution.
All sides are practically agreed now
that on the selection Of a. provisional
president of Mexico the success or
failure OF mediation depends. The
Huerta delegates have suggested i've
names. The Americans have infor-
mallly suggested several but are watt
ing for complete list from Wash
lunton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-15
sImmon- Rcru-cd Long Apo.

81 Louis, June l5.-E. G. simmons
today denied the letter from the sim
mons Hardware comrany regarding
trust legislation was cause Of his
declinn,ion 10 serve on the federal re-
serve board.
I'm fact, said Mr. Simmons. II rc-
fused the place long before that let
ter ever was thought of The situa-
tion was this was asked by q man
whom ! was assured spoke with au-
thority n | world accept a place On
the reserve board II Il We're offered.
said no.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-15
HOLD IRISH EMBARGO
ON ARMS IS VALID


Dublin. ireland, Iune i5.--By'a ma.
jority OF two 90 one the judges of the
kings bench court today decided tbat
the government proclamation pro-
hibitlng the imporation Of arms into
Ireland was valid.
This judEnent reverses the decision
Of the Assize court OF Belfast which
on March "a declared the proclama-
tion invalid because the act OF union
provided that ull subjects should have
the same PRIVILEGE In respec; Ia trade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-15
FROM Los ANGELES
TO KANSAS CITY
IN LINEN CHEST
Pullman Passenger Taken
from Car in Kansas City in
State of Collapse After Re-
markable Journey.
IRy leased Wire to Evening Herald.

fiiy leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. ]
Kansas city, June 15.--After spent
Ing two hot nights ana three hotter
da2s doubled up In the linen chest 81
a Pullman sleeper coming from Los
Angeles. man who said he was
Thomas Ioanides OF Princetoh. X,
was taken from the train here today
In state OF collapse. Joanides said
he had had nothing TO eat but sand
wlch since he left Los Angeles He
said he had received word that his
~ year old wife and sick baby were
ill at home. ana having no money. ne
gave his watch 10 a porter 10 let him
travel AZ a stowaNay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-15
MILLION WILL GO
INTO LORIMER
BANK
Lorimer and Munday to Sever
Their Connection with La
Sale Street Institution
Which will be ReOpened.

tBy LEASED Wire az evening aerala
Chicago. June ii.-one million doi-
lars was promised 20 0e deposited to-
day in the Ia sale street Trust and
savings hank aud william Lorimer
and G. n. Mundny. president and vice
president of the bank, closed by the
state bank examiner. will sever thUir
connection with the institution. ac-
cording 20 statements by Munday. The
million dollars he said. would be suf-
hcient 10 reopen the bank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-15
TROUBLE At HERMOSILLO
SETTLED N CONFERENCE

Douglas, Arlz., June l5.--iNes l.eh-
vler constitutionalist representative
here. said today he had received oni-
cial Information that General Alyur-
ado. with 500 men from cruz dc
piedra. had arrived at Hermosllio, the
capital of sonora, and disarmed and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-15
MUST GET OUT OR
WORK THE ROADS
inv Tra.rd VIro 20 FvcnIng herald '

inv I,cRsed Wire 20 Evening Herald
Grafton, W. Va, June i5.--Gener1l
Keily's army Of the unemployed was
today given the alternative OF getting
out Of the county immediately or Of
being put 10 work on the public roads.
Colonel" e, y. Mcclellan told tho
comrt the army" would move on ana
the entire party OF sixty were escorted
20 the city limits by the police.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-15
Pro-Illcnt sIpns Tnlls RnI.

Wilson today signed the Panama tolls
exemption repeal bill as amended in
the senate and agreed TO by the
house
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-15

Washington. June l5.--Harry X.
Thaw was TODAY denied release on
bail pending confederation By the su-
preme court of his extradition from
New Hampshire 20 New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-15
Report that Huerta Delegates
viii Leave Niagara FALL.
Conference Declared With.
out Foundation.
BRYAN AGAIN EXPRESSES
HOPE FOR SUCCESS
After Early Morning Confer
ence with President, Secre-
tary of State Says Outlook
is Encouraging.
my Leased wire to evening Herald. ]

Washington, June i5.--Secrctury
Bryan conferred at length with Pres
ident Wilson over the progress of the
Mexican mediation and Immediately
afterward dispatched a long telegram
to the American delegates at the Mo
CARA conference. which 10 was UNDER
stood, concerned the character ana
personnel Of the proVose provisionai
government and the attitude of thb
Nexican delCgates who object 90 pro-
vlsional executive with constitutional
ist leanings Mr. Bryan would not
discuss the nature of his conference
with the president and would only say
that mediation was progressing sat
!g:sc: :cfiig"
The opinion prevailed here that the
United states would not recede In It's
desire 10 have named as mead of the
temporary government which would
succeed Hueria a man who would DC
acceptable to the revolutionary fac
lion.
The presence IN Washington OF Pe-
do Del Nillar continued to arouse
speculation and report was persist
ent that adherents % Felix Diaz. rep
resented by Del Nillar and the Huerta-
istas had patched ~ their differences
and were acting together TO exert tho
strongest possible influence before the
mediators Del Villar is said Ia nave
conferred with representatives of
lluerta.
Constitutionalists agents In WASH
ington had received no reply from the
msdiators today 10 the offer of car
rama 90 send delegates to Niagara
Falls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-15
PRESIDENT WILSON CHARGES
DELIBERATE CAMPAIGN BY
TRUSTS AGAINST BUSINESS

Declares Psychological Depression" Now Existing is Cause
ed by well Laid Plot of Large Interests to Influence
Congress Against the Pending Trust Legislation. An
nounces Every Effort at Command of Administration
Will be Used to Put it Through now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-15
Lance Graham, Stookman Sup
posed to have been Over
whelmed by Volcanic Ash
and Fumes, Still Lives.
LEFT FOR DEAD BY HIS
COMPANIONS IN PERIL
Returning After Eruption to
Get Body, Men find Suppos-
ed Victim Alive and Strug-
Cling to Consciousness.

[By Leased Wire TO Evening Herald.l
Viola. Cal, June 15.--Lance Ora
ham, the stockman crushed by bOui-
ders hurled yesterday by Mount Las
sen and left for dead by his COM
panions on the slope of the noun
tain. was alive this morning and ply
sicians said he had chance for life.
lie has a broken coliarbone and
crushed side. Consciousness return
ed TO him today for the first time
since he was struck down In the first
of yesterdays two eruptiOns. The
mountain was quiet this morning.
Graham and two companions, ". "
Phelps and +. A. Tipple. both saw
mill men, were overwhelmed ia this
| morning eruption near the crater.
Ashes shrouded them In blacknesa
so thick that they could not see 10
flee or seek shelter Wrapping them
selves In their coats. 10 keep as much
of the sulphur fumes a ON their iunEs
as was possible. t.iey made shift as
best they might To endure the peril.
When the shower OF Rshes ceased
| IN lling and the air began Ia clear.
| Phelps and Tipplc could nowhere Hes
| Graham. II WAS some time before
| they found him, lying face down In
| the blanket of newly fallen ashes.
with deep wound in one side and
| apparently lifeless.
Graham is heavy man aud inc
| mountainside ls rugged climbing. and
after dragging the body down hill "a
| quarter OF a mile. Triple and Phelps.
believing Graham dead. left him
sheltered behind rock and plunged
| on downward for aid to Manzanita
lake. four miles further.
From Manzauita lake word wax tell
| ephoned 10 Redding for the coroner,
| lie and an undertaken were sixteen
miles ON their way before they could
be reached with the news that Graz
ham was alive and a physician. not
an undertaken. was needed
/ la the meantime Phelps and Tip-
pie got help at Manzanita lake from
Herbert Meyers. Frank smith and
Frank Schooling, young men from
Anderson. The five climbed back
four miles up the mountain 20 recover
what they supposed Was Graham's
corpse.
They found him covered an inch
deep with ashes but when his feat
ureH had been wiped clean they saw
signs ~ returning animation. II was
! thth O'Clock IN the afternoon, uDout
six hours after the first eruption. The
five lifted, pulled. dragged. and In
open spots carried the helpless
Graham four miles to Manzanita
lake when they got an automobile
Ia Viola nine miles distant II was
midnight before they could get him
medical attention.
Forest supervisor safe. -.
u
Rushing United States forest super
visor, WAS not Injured In the erup-
uons yesterday of Mount Lussen lie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-15

Chicago ......O Os 600 oio-7 II o
Boston ....... ..03l 00U 00l--5 s ]
Batteries: cheney and BrcsHahan:
Hess. Rudolph and Gowdy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-15
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Dos Moines- Topeka, postponed; wet
grounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-15
TODAY'S
G A M E S
MONDAY. JUNEiS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
InslIlnnr,I--IinIn-

ST. Louis-P Philadelphia postponed;
rain.
Cincinnati Brooklyn postponed; (;
rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-15
Pirates, 5; Giants, 2.

Score. II, ~. r..
Pittsburgh 1000 O20 OIO--3 s q
New York .....,2O0 600 O0-s =
Batteries: Adams and Gibson: Mar
guard and Meyers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-15
scnntors, o; Maps, Z.
Ynnkees. q TIgers. 4.
FEDERAL LEAGUE

postpOnc,l--Nc Grounds.
Brooklyn Kansas city postponed;
wet grounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-15

Mineral cal, june i5.-W. j..
Rushing United States forest super
visor, WAS not Injured In the erup-
lions yesterday of Mount Lnssen. lie
was not on the mountain. In fact. at
the time Of either eruption. aud the
report that he had been mortally in
jured grew out of confusing him with
lance Graham in reports over faint
telephone wire.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-11-13
Death of ". Roy Hall

w. Roy Hall, a faithful and
earnest worker in the United
Evangelical church, in st. Johns.
and a respected and promising
young man of our city, died near
Astoria, Oregon, November 8,
1914. Nearly a year ago he dis.
covered that he was sorely
afflicted with tuberculosis. He
and his wife Immediately left
for Eastern Oregon for a more
promising climate. After some
months they returned to the
State Sanitarium. Here he re-
ceived no assurance of per-
manent relief and soon came
home. After investigation they
went to Astoria to a specialist,
but the inroads made by the
disease were too deeply seated TO
be overcome and. he like so many
others was forced to yield.
Roy was in the employ of the
city of Portland when he fell a
prey to the ravages of the
White Plague" His business
career was one of constant pro.
and had he been spared.
gave promise of rising TO posi-
tions of usefulness for which
there is so much demand today,
for men of quality. He was
little past twenty-six years old.
His estimable wife stood, con-
stantly. by him during his
struggles. His father. mother.
and two sisters, Mrs. May Marcy
and Miss Hazel Hall. and other
relatives survive him. The
was in the United Evan
yelical church. the pastor preach
ng the sermon. His, the Philo
christie Sunday School class, had
charge of the floral tributes.
coming from friends. his Sun
lay School class. the Sunday
school. United Artisans. Free
dasons, and others which were
elaborate, betokening the es-
eem in which he was held. The
free Masons conducted the
'urial at the Riverview ceme-
cry. j. A. Goode.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-11-13
Catholic Church Notes

Next Sunday, November 10Th,
a class of little children will re-
ceive their first Holy Communion
at the eight O'Clock Mass; at the
same time all the children of the
parish will receive Holy Com
munion in a body. The high
Mass will be at the usual hour,
half past ten; sermon on the
gospel of the Sunday.
AT the evening services at
1880 p. m. the boys, vested choir
will sing as usual, the sermon
being the third of a series of lee
lures on the Bible. On this
Sunday evening, among other
things, this question will be ans
wered; Whether the Catholic
church does or ever has forbid
den any one to read the Bible.
Non-Catholics are always very
welcome. They are not requir-
ed to take any active part in our
services; nothing is asked of
them except polite, respectful
attention. and silence. We new
er speak i'm our churches without
necessity. Reporter
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-11-13

M. I. Chase, staple and fame,
groceries. adv
Gents shoes and shoe repair
ing at Babbltt's. " adv
Wanted Woman for genera
housework, must be good cook
Phone Col. SIG.
If you need any plumbing,
heating and timing work done,
call Col. 92. -Edmondson Co. ad
Picture framing doue at Portland
prices at II. +. Clark's, the furni-
ture man. Adv.
Dressmaking. Prices reason
able. Call at 425 +. Buchanan
street, st. Johns.
Wanted-One or two acres in
st. Johns in exchange for a
nice residence near Reed Col
lege, on Sellwood car line. -
Geo. A. Carter, 1902 Fessenden
street, st. Johns.
Boston Shoe Repairing Co.,
403 S. Jersey St., st. Johns.
We repair your shoes at Port
land prices. "Work done while
you wait" First class work
guaranteed. adv
Home Made Pastry" Pies
made to order, also light lunch
served. Watch the windows.
Something new every day at the
"Cosey Corner" 200 N. Jersey
st. adv
For all kinds of general re-
pairing of autos, bicycles. lawn
etc., go to the Home
Garage, 102 Smith avenue, cor
ner of Charleston; G. b. Ben
ham, proprietor; phone Column
bia 603.
For Rent-Seven room house,
quarter acre of ground, one
block from car line: $40 per
month. Apply to j. +. Hitler,
Secretary Commercial club, Hol-
brook building.
Any one desiring to join an
evening class where the latest
iptodate methods will be en-
,loyed in teaching vocal music,
,lease call and register at 529 S.
vanhoe street. Terms very rea.
The Quid Libet Club met at
he home of Mrs. Butts, William.
,tte Boulevard and Burlington
It., Tuesday afternoon. There
we're fourteen members present.
Everyone spent a very delight.
ul afternoon. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
'ercy Douglass.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-11-13

Editor Review: The new Sun
day School that started at East
st. Johns has become a factor
in that community for good.
There were 43 present last Sum
day. Mrs. 7. j. Monahan. the
superintendent. reports a great
deal of enthusiasm The teach
ers are: Mrs. Helen Ellridge,
Mrs. G. A. Carter and Mrs.
Chas. Bredeson. They hope to
soon have preaching services in
connection with the Sunday
School. They are very much in
need Of an organ. If any one
has one that they could loan or
give TO them il would be very
much appreciated. Mr.. Geo. A.
Carter. of the First Trust a.
Savings Bank. is lending a help
ing hand and doing all he can TO
interest the people in the work.
If some of the older ones would
come. then we could have an
Adult Bible Class. Let us all
help the good work along. Re
porter.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-11-13

0utweighed by at least 10
pounds TO the man. the st. Johns
football team defeated Wabash
here Sunday by a score of Ia to
o. st. Johns has not lost a game
or been scored upon in two
years. The game was we'll at.
tended by Wabash supporters
and st. Johns rooters. Those
who featured for st. Johns were
Parker. Smith. and Poff; while
Miller was the bright.light for
the visitors. The lineup for St.
Johns:
Ettinger. lie; Telling. 1t; Hiatt.
lg; Brunell. C; Smith. rg; Vim.
son, rt: Larson. re; Williford.
capt, &; Parker, In; Bellemy. f
Poff, rh.
Scores. Williford, two touch
downs. Parker. two goal kicks,
Next Sunday they will play
the Junior Moose team at 2
O'Clock on the Hill grounds.
Come out and help our boys
win. Captain b. Williford. Mgr.
II. F. Ettinger.