davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
HISTORY on LONG FIGHT
AGAINST TOLLS EXEMPTION

Washington. June Il The question
OF making the Panama canal free to
American vessels was brought 10 the
front when the house on May ~,
1919. Incorporated in the act ptoV,d-
ina for the establishment sf civil gov
ernmeni In the canal zone, q provision
authorizing the president 10 charge
tolls to vessels using the canal. with
provision exempting American coast
Wise vessels from such charges. Pres
ident TAFT. ln a message 10 congress
had urged such exemption. The bih
had Deen reported ia the house pro-
vidlng tolls for all vessels hut the eN-
emption provision was adopted ~ an
amendment This amendment was N
the bill as b went to the senate.
Before the bill passed the senate.
Great Britain, ON July II, 1919 hieu
formal protest against the proposed
exemption. The note transmitted %
the state department contended
"The British government thinSs
that tn allow American vessels 10 pa -
through the canal without the paS p
,nent of tolls would be to violate the
Hay Pauncefote treaty whether the
tolls are not collected. or whether u
Collected they are refunded. AZ 1"
uoastwise trade. the British govern
ment thinks IL would be dificult 20
frame provision which would not
do injustice 10 their interests.
The Hay Pauneefote treaty super
scded the Clayton -Bulwer treaty an
der which Great Britain anu the
United states were. jointly 10 bui'o
the canal The -Pauncefots
agreement, after providing rules i'i
the regulation - the canal, based on
the rules governing suez canal trathc
set forth.
The canal shall be free ana opnf
60 the vessels of commerce and OF Wal
Of all nations observing these rules of
terms OF entire equality, ~ that thef'
shau be no discrimination AGAINST an'
such nation or Ne citizens or snb5ec'i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
oNNNNNN~NNN~NNNNNNN

Washington. June l2.-Frcsh from
the long and spectacular dght In the
senate. the Panama tolls exemption
repeal bill returned 10 the house to-
day for action ON the NoTris-simmons
compromise amendment before going
10 President Wilsoa Tor signature.
Chairman AdsmsOa OF the COM
merco committee in charge OF the ON
at once moved that the house concur
with the amendments instead OF send
ing Il 20 conference.
The senate amendment he said.
should oe acceptable - all adv Ocates
of uniform tolls n is exceeainGlx
appropriate that the statement con-
tanned in the amendment should DC
made and promulgated In connection
with the repeal oiii hseif-it n moth
ing hut the truth and substantially tne
ram. declaration has been made oy
US on the fuor ot the house aud else
where many times.
An attempt. led by Representative
Moss Republican. OF West virginia,
10 substitute the senate amendment 10
the toll repeal bill with an afifmau c
declaration ~ the rishts 0f the United
states 10 discriminate in favor ot its
own shlps. was defeated IN the house
i5f a. los
Representative Glass oi virginia.
Democrat. IN lively defense Of the
president. made sensational atlac X
on hts own party leaders who opposed
the repeal. though avoiding mention
ing them by names
This proceeding Is not ungruds-
ing" Mr. Glass added 1t rs ASST
nine. Congress should legislTte and
quit taking go much. ropudiate
those men Who wrote the hcrcsy of eN-
emptiou into the Democratic plat
form" Representative Mondell oi
wyoming. Republican, said the sen
ate amendment was not compromise
hut a "straddle.
Republican Leader Mann annnunc'
ed his intention TO support the senate
amendment which, he said. makes
this whole long hght over the tree
TOLLS issue "a draw, open tor future de-
liberation and Tor future decision.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
Ydqui and Pima
Indians in
Big Fight
Bad Mexican Tribesmen Fin
ally Whipped by the Pimas
in Effort to Capture Sonora
Village.
tBy Leased Wire TO Evening HcrAIa.l

tBy Leased Wire TO Evening Hernld.s
Douglas. Ariz. June ls.-Naqui
and Pima Indians fought one am
other for several days In IL recent at
tack upon and ia defense OF the town
OF Cumuripa. sonora, and In the end
the Yaqui assailants were driven of,
according ta adyices that reached
Douglas today
When Yaqui raiders attacked the
town an appeal for aid was sent TO
the Pima tribe, which inhahits the
surrounding valley AZ one time the
YaqulE held half the town, and the
nghting was proceeding at short
range when the Pimas appeared and
turned the tide 81 battle. Heavy
losses we're inflicted upon the va
quis and a number OF defenders Of
the town were killed.
When the Yaquis retreated they
took with them a number OF cap
tured Mexican women.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
Vera Cruz Food
Shortage is
Craze
Secretary Redfield Advises
Big Markets Duties are Off
and Urges Supplies be Rush
ed Across the Gulf.
lBy Leased Wire to E,ening Herald

by Leased Wire TO ENenlng Herald
Memphis. Tenn, June le.-Nera
Cruz Is in urgent need Of foodstufta.
according 20 an official report OF the
United states consul IN that city, quot
ed ln a telegram received hy the mer-
chants exchange of Memphis. from
Secretary Redneld Of the department
OF commerce. Mr. Rodiield asked that
shippers be Informed that foodstuffs
intended Tor consumption In Vera
cruz would be admitted duty free. Ia
his telegram. dated June 10, the con
sul at Vera Cruz reported:
Food supply problem here rapidly
bccoming serious. Prices FOR staples
almost prohibitive. For cXaDple. ,o-
tatues selling FOR 80 cents a pounh,
gold Oth,r articles IN proportion.
Suggest arrangements be made To semi
Vera cruz large quantities corn, beans
potatoes. hams, etc, to be sold at nor.
NAL prices
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12

certain tp bc Luis cabrera. q promi-
nont figure In the coustitutiounlist
movement aud Josc NascoHcclos "a
young lawyer. The name uf the
third man was not known here.
Carranza's reply came through Co
Washington from Snitilio over spe-
rlal leased telegraph wire ard was
put la the form OF note here hy
Zulnran. who forwarded it by mail
to Niagara Falls early today. II may
reach there tonight.
President Wilson today authorized
the announcement that he considers
the progress OF mediation nt Niagara
Fails pF VERY encouraging No ior-
NAL statement was made Of the basis
of the presidents optimism, but %
was said unufncially that he expects
mediation to have q successful out
come within the next few days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
NAVARRETTE FORTII'NiNG FOR
DEFENSE vi SAN ERtNClSt a

Vera Cruz, june lt.-icnerul Rubto
NaNarotte. In command oi force of
federal troops between Vera Cruz amt
Mexico city, b. reported 70 be fortlfy-
ing the town Of san Francisco, some
twenty miles from Vera cruz on the
lntoroceanic railway. The report
which first came from thc capital Was
substantiatcd 10y reports tp the Amer
lean army headquarters here. Gen
eral Na,Hrettc. II Is understood, has
about 20. 600 men al san Francisco.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
Colonel Lockett Advised to
Leave Mine Workers Alone
so Long as They Remain
Peaceful.
MUST COOPERATE WITH
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
Decision a Temporary One
Pending Return to Wash
ington of the Secretary Of
War.
my Leased Wire TO Evening HcraId.l

my Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald ]
Trinidad, Colo. June ie.-That the
eastern organizers OF the United Mine
Workers of America. who arrived a
few days ago, may remain In the
strike district with the understand
ing that nothing Will be done by
them to irritate or inflame the stu
alton" IL the text of telegram re-
reived by Colonel Lockctt In com
mand OF the federal troops. from As
sistant Secretary OF War Brecken-
ridge. who acted In the absence
his chief Mr Garrison.
\ message containing the same
recommendation was received by To-
cal officials OF the union from W. u
Wilson. secretary Of labor. Intil the
matter is finally decided boy Score
tary Garrison the eastern organizers
will be permitted to take up the du-
ties assigned them.
At military headquarters here this
morning Colonel I.ockctt made d
clear that there would be no dop0rta-
tions and that as long ss the organ
izers co-operated with the fcdcp
authorities and maintained peace
ful attitude that they would not b,
interfered with He stated that ht
had been assured by the union ufh'
cials that the new men IN the held
would not agitatc or do anythinl
likely TO incite trouble. Local strike
leaders say that the organizers were
sent here by international President
John Z. White Co take the places oi
other organizers who have left th'
district or those now here II they arr
arrested as the crsult of the inNcsti
cation of the Efand jury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
An NTILLA CALMLY
DISCHARGE
HER CARGO
Ammunition Ship Knew Moth
ing About International Ex-
citement She Caused Until
She Docked at Tampioo.
INV LEASED Wire to Evcning nerasd.I

INV LEASED Wire to Evening tierasd.l
Tampico, Mex. June II. (Nia Lar
edo. June 12D-The steamship An
tilla from New York today discharged
her cargo OF ammunition for the con-
stitutionslists sixteen hundred cases
Of ammunition and two aeroplanes
were Immediately dispatched north On
q special train.
I'nul after her arrival at the wharf
here the Antilla knew nothing Of the
projected blockade of the port nor the
presence Of the federal gunboats Iara-
goza and Bravo outside the hnroor
The Antilla will sail tomorrow FOR
Tantoyuca 20 recover the body of Eas-
ton Burwell, the American reported
murdered by fcderals April II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
.SUFFS MAKE THREE
DESPERATE ATTEMPTS
TO BURN CHURCH
.By leased wire 10 F.,rnins Herald. !

A8N etFf"N1 WIZ ~ AHAffAANa
London, June IA determined at
tempt vas made by militant sunragei-
ties today 10 burn the ancient church
OF ST. Margarets at Chipstcad' four
teen miles southeast of London. Three
distinct fires, fed by fire lighters com
posed Of squares of felt saturated with
oil. were set by the arson squad
The rector, Rev. william ~, stoae
and the Villagers eNtinguished the
flames before damage had been done
The church dates from the twelfth
century.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12

The three directors elected at last
nights meeting are n. l.. Grose. of
the j. NJ. Moore Realty company; -.
s. Rosenwald. of Rosenwald Bros,
and Jerrc Huggard. cashier Of the
citizens bank. They succeed Simon
stern. u. \. Macpherson and John
Lee Clarke 90 whose services state
Treasurer o. y. Marion paid high
tribute al last nights meeting He
expressed the sentiments of the club
In voicing keen regret that the by
laws prevented their ro-electlon. and
the retiring directors were given "a
vote OF thanks The past year. Mr..
Marron said. had been the most sue
uessful In the history OF the club.
Forty-five members attended the
meeting There were ten uOmina-
tions.
Il was hoped to be able IN hold the
election of officers Immediately after
the general meeting, but "a quorum
OF he directors was not on hand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
CAPTAIN RUSIrs TIIIPINO
UON REfORE cot Kr MARTI n.

Washington, June l-.--Reports q"
the state department today stated that
Grcgorio Alcarez. Captain Rush's fi'-
iplno hoy, a prisoner in Mexico CITY
Is up for trial before "a military board
there. Assurances Wecr given some
um, ago that he would be- released.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
FAILS TO FIND EVIDENCE
OF THEFT IN PLANT
On, I,css,i wire 70 e,ensns rersId.I

Pueblo 'p.. June i2.--J. E. Wei
born. pre- ~ the T.. 2. q ! com
pnuN VII. here investigating
charges "a. B sd padding OF pay
rolls az IN, Pueblo plant stated to-
dag that nothing OF a definite nature
concerning the reported crooked
work had as set been unearthed n.
stated there was mo- contemplated
shako-up among local officials Of the
comptyu. whom he held 20 be blame
lees in amy dishonesty that may have
existed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
SEN ATE PASSES RESOLUTION
GIVING LOUISE TO FRANCE

Washington June i2.-The senate
today passed Senator Roots resolution
turning over to France the steam
launch Louise built IN France in 1855
and used by both the French canal
company and the United States IN con-
structon OF the Panama canal tiy-
ing the French nag, the Louise VIII
be- accorded the place 81 honor al the
opening ~ the canal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
LONG AND COMPANY
co BROKE ON
WHEAT
Well Known Chicago Brokers
Smashed After Effort to
Hold Up Bull Market on
Board of Trade.
tBy Leased Wire to Evenins Herald J

Chicago. June Ia Noticc was
posted on the board OF trade today
that Sidney Long and Company hnd
failed 10 pay their debit balance at
the clearing house The firm has
been active ON the bull side of th"
wheat market. which has recently
suffered from a sharp decline.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
Long Fight Against Exemp-
tion Of American Coastwise
Ships Ends with Victory in
the Senate.
HOUST C0NCURS IN
SENATE AMENDMENT
History of Long Struggle in
Diplomatic Circles and in
Congress for What Chief
Executive Held to be Right.

IBy leased Wire 60 Evening Herald.
. Washington. June ls.-With-
. out the formaiity OF a confer
. ence the house today by vote I
= OF 2i6 20 ~ accepted the sem
= ate's amendment to the repeal Z
. OF the Panama tolls exemption 4
= and sent the bill to President Z
q Wilson
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
Preliminary Report on Condi-
tiOn States that Institution
was in Pressing Need Of
Closing.
CHICAGO POLITICAL
BANK SCANDAL GROWS
Developments Today Indicate
That lorimer and Banking
Associates Needed a Friend
in State Auditors Depart
ment.
[By Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. ]

tDy Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald
. Chicago. June i2.-The La .
. Snllc Street Trust and Savings .
. bank, OF which former senator =
. william Lorimer Is president. .
9 was taken In charge today by =
. the state bank examiner. No =
. business was done In the bank .
. today and the examiner reported =
. that conditions were such as To =
. warrant the closing OF the bank. .
. oAHNN00o1H%HAAN~eeS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
STEvENsON'S DEATH
AT ANY MINUTE rs
NOW LOOKED FOR

ChlCaEO, June I.'--AdIaI =, NteNtH'
sen. former vice president OF the
United States II slowly sinking ana the
end ls likely to come any time. ....
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
OHIO MAN NOMINATED
AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE


Washington. June i2.-Repreesnta-
tive william q. SHARP Of Elyria.
ohlo. Was nominated today by Presi-
dent Wilson TO be Ambassador 10
France. succeeding Myron r. Herrick
Mir. sharp is a Democrat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
TODAY IN CONGRESS.


Resumed debate uL the lesis-
latiye appropriation ri
Senappr Oycrman introduced
bill To- erect u statue 20 SIR
Walter Raleigh az Raleigh. = G.
senator Boruh introduced a
bin aimed at efficiency systems.
making o. unlawful 10 use stop
watches on government cm-
ployes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
SENATE LINES UP
FOR NEXT BIG
BATTLE
TBy Leased Wire 60 Evening Herald I

by lrased Wire ca Evening Herald. ]
= Washington, June i2.--Ad- =
. ministratiOn senators sought =
. conferences at the White House =
. today o. lay the lines for the =
. next Legislative bnttIc--the en- Z
. actment of President Wilson's .
. trust program. Win the Pan
= anna TOLLS repeal out of the Way .
= after weeks of Ions dehate. the q
. administration forces VIII bend
= their energies toward passage Of
= the trust bills. already approved 4
. in the house and now awaiting I
= action In The senate judiciary I
= ana interstate commerce COM I
= mittees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12

Panama TOLLS repeal blil re-
ceived from the senate and Rep
resentRtive Adamson moved that
the house concur In the Norris
simmons compromise amend-
ment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
CUSHMAN NEW
PRESIDENT
Of CLUB
Popular Business Man Accepts
Executive Position at Direc-
tors Meeting this After
noon. Egan Secretary.

fBy LEASED Wire 90 Evening Herald. ]
. Officers Wefo elected by the .
. new board Of directors OF the =
. Commercial club az a meeting =
= held at the club this afternoon, =
= as follows:
. President e.. %. Cushiuan nrst .
. vice president. Frank Mckee, =
. second vice president -. 5. RIOS =
y cnwald treasurer, Jcrc Hug- y
. gard secretary, Thomas \. =
. EEan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12

thousand dollars ia cash a week
"a 10 New Mcxi,o farntcrs, frum IN
Albuquerque plant. Is real pros-
pcritY talk.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
ANOTHER CHARGED WITH
F." i'ua BEATING BOARD BILL

Beating board bills at the Nc
Henry motel seems to be a popular
pastime in Trinidad at present. No
sooner had Joe Sattcrthwaite, former
editor of the Free Press, beat board
bill with Mrs. Mclienry and got
away with it than J. ID. Whitman, q
lineman employed here, thought that
he could turn the same trick and
left Mrs. MclIenry in the lurch with
a big board bill owing. But Whit
man did not set out of town soon
enough or at any rate rs soon as Sat
terthwaite did, and consequently was
by the local officers and
lodged in Jail.
This morning whitman was given
a hearing before Justice Bowers and
was sentenced to Is days in the
county Jail.
Just whore Satterthwaite went to
is not exactly known. but n warrant
is awaiting him when lie returns,
which is not very likely.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
MoYER REELECTED il
HEAD ". F. NJ.


Denver. July 2i.-Thc committee
which canvasscd the referendum
vote OF officers today reported to the
convention of the Western Fedora
tion of Miners the election OF the
following:
Prcsident-Charles H. Moyer.
Vice President-C. u. Mahoney.
SecretaryTreasurc Mills
EXECUTIVE board members-J. e.
Lowney, Butte: William Davidson,
New Denver; b. c. Guy Miller, Jop-
lin. Mo-; ianco Tersich, Angels
Camp, Cal.
fratcrnal delegates to the United
Mine Workers of America convention
were chosen as follows: J. e. VIII
liams. Grass Valley. Cal. Charles
Lanncr. Virginia City. New: Joseph
ID. Cannon. Bisbee. Ariz.; James
Shea, Butte.
A motion to elect committee of
three to go to Butte and hold new
election in the Butte local union was
put over until next Tuesday when
the Butte controversy will be made
a special order of business.
Chroniclc-News, SOC per mouth.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
BRILLs ENTERTAINED
AT LACKEY HOME

Mrs. Frank Lackey entertained
last evening at Il siX-o'clock dinner
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A..
Brill. who are stopping here with
Mrs. Brill's parents. Mr.. and Mrs j.
j. Marty. enroutc from the cast
where they have been on their
honeymoon. to their home at Fort
Worth. large bowl of garden
flowers formed an effective center
piece on the pretty table. Covers
We're laid for the members of the
Marty family, and the Lackeys.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
PROBING DEATH OF
MURDERED U. S. MARSHAL

Tulsa. OKLA, July 2i.-The in
quest ever the bodies of United States
Marshal Holmes Davidson and Ed
Plank, a deputy, who were shot and
killed yesterday by William Baber,
while attempting to enter Baber's S
residence to search it for alleged
contraband liquors. was started here
today.
Messages were received from Okla
homa City stating that Governor
Cruce had received a telegram signed
by l52 Tulsa citizens asking state in
tcrvention, but that the governor
had taken no action.
According to the police. Davidson
had in his pocket when killed war
rant authorizing search of Baber's
home for liquors and the federal Of
ficer was forty feet from Baber when
he was shot down.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24

today enjoying the industrial freedom and
ty they foohy believe they attain by rong and de-
structon.
John R. and his crowd bomb throwers tpple
burners empire much like that of Napoleon They
wanted industry Colorado and make the operators
their rules and dcts They wanted to make the
coal miners abect their will dictate who shall work and
who shall not. .H
the miners to larger ene and the dcspe
gunner and killers Immediately pressed into service
the miners itno a wakout
DESPITE the threats bakhand methods Lawson and his
crew of the remained at their posts
when the effective September 23 certain per
cent the strike and large cent deserted
and The result that the majority the mines
the district have been working and getting out pfaccay
normal output of COAL
John R. who accuses D. every in the catalog
colonies for the idle The largest colony was
located agetic point in the county where men
leaders could picke and patrol the roads and
sop all hacks and vehicles going operating mines
The surrounding country adapted by nature for warfare OF
guerilla type these advantages utilized by lawson sy
sharphooe months to the arrival of the federal troops
Colorado with mind ana without
prejudice viewed the the responsibility the
strike dgaceful events that have boed the bright
page Cooado history rests with such Lawson and Ger
Mcary who have used the ignorant and resonsbes IN
their organized nurrection which caused
Governor with the state troops and ultimately
brought federal intervention Lawson to Wyoming and a
cuse Rockefeller people that Lawson
temer make that statement in southern
Colorado where his record known unless he was addressing
meeting which only strikers were present
Rockefeller has been builder of Colorado John
John has added millions Of wealth
given thousands Lawson has
influenced the of red cent in Colorado and sought
drive millions away from the state John DIS interests in Colo
time past made thousands of happy workmen hore
filled the villages the plains
desperate by the knowledge that they have
been deceived exploited by stripe lawson
who holds John D. responsible for Colorados troubles
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
NOT JOHN D. BUT JOHN r.

"John responsible for conditions Colorado.
His money bought and tyranny When
bring conditions time for his to be placed
responsible hands,
address at Cheyenne Wyo by John
Of the principal leaders of the Colorado coal strike
The above criticism of the nations foremost phlanhropsts
the states best known and most notorious agita
person from the lips of whose
linked with hness and utawry and who under ir
dcten BY grand the best possible recommendation for
the person criticised.
must responsibility for the present industrial trou
60 York We would not lay it at the
brought about not by anything that
but by what John and his
The violence that has been
md has been the fault of John d. but of John and The
lawless element that has listened to his counses
John R. district officer Of the United Mine Work
organizers redneck the coal fields at
working conditions and when all Of them the great
majority Of them contented satisfied and happy.
John his strife makers by divers schemes and
suberugs and preached the
pei dssension imaginary grievances
and intimidation and threats and by of convention
packed northern Colorado strikers and paid delegates forced
strike upon the miners.
John r. Lawson there every believe secured by
purchase Thousands rifles and quantities of ammunition
and distributed them thus compelled to strike and while
continually advocating peace his public utterances perssteny
favored condoned awlessn keeping the k
line and enforcing the miners demands the operators
While idle chatter that Rockefeller caused the
coal had been working the
which Rockefeller said be interested for and
There kick. The c. F. and voluntarily
had established conditions which demanded the of
committee months later all recognition John
and dubers had kept out the coal miners of Colo