davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20

Il vas exactly o.. m. when the
assembled congress and crowded GAL
Ieries broke into % cheer as the pres
idcut was introduced by speaker
CLARK. Tho outburst usbsidcd into a
solemn quiet as th, president, In "A
low but ponetrating voice began his
address
a hush foll over The crowded cham
her and the legislators listened IN rnpt
attention as the president proceeded.
There was loud applause when
the president said hc felt 10 his duty
To sustain Rear Admiral Mayo There
was Intermittent applause during the
rest OF tho reading
when the president referred 10 tho
use of the armed forces Of the United
States the Democrats again applaud
ed. Republican Leader Mann and
Progressive Leader Murdock and otn-
crs ON their side did not Join in this
nor iu the applause that marked The
end of tho reading.
when the president concluded at
3.i2 b. m. the senator's immediately
returned tn their chamber 90 tukc up
The same resolution Hs had been iu-
uoudoed in the house.
The diplomatic gallery was crowdal
close with members of the foreign
corps while the president spoke.
Ambassadors Jusseraud of France.
Sprinr-Wic of Great Britain ant
representatives OF Austria and tine
eNthorands Allied the front row Dt
the gallery other diplomats nuci
srHH. a o.
The executive gallery was filled 90
well, Mrs. Wilson Mrs Francis
Bowes Sayrc and Miss Margtrct Wi
son were in the white House Party
The congress applaudcd the presi-
dcfb statement that he hoped
Mexico would bc able 90 settle its az
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20
PORTIIIO Y RoIAs GIVES
HUERTA SIDE OF TT

Mexico city. April 20.-Portlllo y
Roias minister ~ foreign affairs. In
announcing that il would be impos-
sihle to agree to the demand OF the
United states that the flag of that
country be Internationally saluted.
gave out the following statement:
con the ninth Of the present month
between ~ and noon boat without
an American flag and with nine ma
rines and one officer landed at point
called the Beach of Iturblde in Tam
pico. Colonel Raymond HInoiasa,
who has charge OF defending that
point detained the marines and of
ncer and conducted them To- the pres
cnco Of the general who had COM
mnnd Of the fort. Ignacio MOrelog
Zaragoza
lit should De remembered that at
this time the port not only IL under
military control but was withstanding
AN attack by rebels
! General ZarnEOzn, Immediately and
without even investigating the case.
put the marines and the officer at lib-
ortS placed Hnoiasa 100 prison and
sent am apology to Rear Admiral
MAYO, the commander Of tho Ameri.
can fleet
"Wc thought the Incident closed,
but unfortunately this was not SO, be-
cause Mayo sent Ia him some time
afterwtrd AN ultimatum in which he
asked that "a second apology be pre-
scented tp him by the stan OF the chief
OF the fort, General Zaragaza: that
the American flag be hoisted at n
public place ln Tampico and saluted
hy 81 guns aud besides the severe
punishment OF Hinoiosa stipulating
that ull this Doe done within "a hours.'
The statement was concluded at
Cuuiesd,rl BILE length
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20
Tny Leased Wire TO Evening Herald ]

TRy Leased Wire To Evening Herald.
Mexico City. Nryll 2o. The Mexican
capitol awaited with intense interest
today the next word from washington
iu reply to th. refusal of Provisional
President uuerta 60 comply with the
demand of the United States.
All the morning papers published a
lengthy statement hy the Mexican for
ciyn minister senior Poruuo Roias.
outlining tho reasons for the pos,-
tion President Huerta had taken
namely. that the American nag was
not Dying on the boat when the blue
Jackets were arrested on shore az
Tampico, that therefore the Nag mas
not been insulted, and that comph-
ance with the demand for an uncou-
ditional salute would he humiiating ~
Mexico.
This statement was followed by u
statement from President Huerta ad-
yisiug McNcaus Go refrain from
demonstration which might ombar1ss
possible future nogotinuons
Many American residents hay
made preparations Co stay 10 the MeN-
loan capitol whatever De- the outcome
ol the present crisis, unless they are
ordered TO leave by the Mexican au-
thoriuos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20
IN HOUSE MINORITY LEADER MANN
SEEKS TO PROLONG DEBATE WHILE
SENATE WAITS FOR ITS ACTION
(By Leased Wire to The Event ng Herald.)

WASHINGTON. so--NlTER CONSIDERING
HOURS SENATE COMMITTEE
JoURNED ~ oPPosI
COMMITTEE. MEMBERS oHJroTING
"INDIVDU NILING mERTA"
\ PRuGRI.ss
HOUSE REPJBIICNN LEADER MANN INSIST
ING WANTED DEBATE.
INSTEAD PROPOSED REPRISTNTA-
FLOOD.
UNDERWOOD WARNED the HoCsE uINT NMEnI
TIME NOW. THAT
HASTE WAS a. COMMITTEE WAS
READY PmNG \ sPECIN. RUIE TINE HEsorUToN
THRoTGH ! NECESSARY.
TnE DISCUSSION STOPPED ONLY WHEN SPEAKER CLARK
RECOGNIZED COMMITTEE.
PRESENTED \
"PRoCETD nnI.DINTFIN CONSIDERATION
LIMITED MINUTES.
PROVIDING FOR IMMEDIATE CONSIDERATIONS or
\ VoTE,
DEMOCRATS
4 RIsoI.UuoN
n. ", A. NJ X
BEFORE
sO.-TIE FOREIGN CON.
MEX.
ICAN REsOIITION PRACTICALLY A. INTRODUCED.
WASHINGTON 2O--PRIsIDENT
ANSWERED. HUERTNs DEFIANCE CoNGRFss.
ASSEMBLED IN
THE ARMED FORCES IN
VANS AND 10 sUcm ENTENr As MAY BE NECESSARY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20

f.irs ana ho desired authority only Go
uphold jby dignity of tho Tinted
States"
The last wa, ,hccrcd oy Democrats
and Republicans.
The president Immediately lett the
chamber lie WAS followed by mem
bers ~ tnr cabinet who had occupied
seats ON tH, floor during his address
Immediately after returning from
the huuso chamber the senate went
into executive session 90 consider the
president address
\ few minutes after the president
lcft th, ,hlmber MAJORITY Leader Un-
dcrwood asked unanimous consent 60
make sutemcHt A round ot app
rlausc greeted his request and ne
said,
n mgrch wish to state to the huusy
that the resident informs me 70 is
of an, utmost Importance that action
Dee mFtn .u The messugc Just deliver
gd today wish 20 ask each mrmnr"
Of tho hH.. Go remain h,r. until .
resolution "a be- passed through ths
house.
The sens. executive session, how
ever, uu.... turned tu consideration
~ nppu.u auts ana N, M,NI.ln site
uation wI- sonsidored Iu the f1rcIsU
relations umittrc.
~rcrctHI Bryan remained lu the
diplomat .lllcrics with uumu,r pi
foreign r. sseHtatiNrs while the for
cIgn ana. committee deubortJcI On
tho rpsHIr .u
while house f1rc.sn Affairs
committee AS CousIdor.ns the McNi-
can rcsu.H. IN Secretary Rry1u was
called .u .. state tho tdW.uistratiuu'a
attitude ..ward certain proposed
changes.
CONTINUED on Page Thrccl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20
Text of the Presidents
Message to Congress

[By LEASED Wire iO Evening Herald.
WASHINGTON, April 2A.--President
Wilson laid the Mexican situation be-
fore congress today In these words;
"GENTLEMEN OF THE CONGREss.
III u my duty to call your atten-
tion to situation which has arisen ii
our dealings with General Victoriano
Huertn az Mexico city which calls
for action, ana to ask your advice and
cooperation Ia acting on a.
ION the the ninth Of Aprll a pay
master of the United states shin Dol.
phin. landed at the iturbide bridge
landing at 1ampicu, with a whale
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20
NO ENTHUSIASM FOR WAR
BUT ENTHUSIASM FOR
JUSTICE SAYS PRESIDENT


washington. April 2t1hc following poioR OF President
Wilson's Washington correspondents Mexican .
uatou authorized today
The rr'~ticnt II do the
IS the
ANA NtNtt That II q
In th" first place conceivable
the people McNhu We help la
their government
and their laws and presen
~ptaI situation special slt
IA only issue btwecn a person
ng hnff the provisional prcslicn
ln'i~it such has Ia
80 thai had feeding papers this
enthusiasm
have enthusiasm for have enthusiasm
war And this uret
c'cuiultr II prompt-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20

boat and hnats crew 10 take 0n Ger.
tain supplies needed by his shin. ana
while ems sed In loading the boa.
WIS arrested by an officer aud squad
OF men u. the army uf General
Huerta. Neither the pas ymustcr nor
any ono o. he boats crew was armed.
Two of the men Were iu the boat
when the rresi took place and Wero
obliged tu leave q aud submit "a De
taken into custody. Notwithstanding
the fact that the boat carried both ai
her bow and her stern. the flag OF the
(CGntinucd on Paee TwO)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20
EI Pals said;

The Tampico incidents as a reason
Tor war are Infamous and as basis
for lhe assertion OF might are ridicu-
lous.
In these solemn moments serenity
Is the only thing that can save us.
but should the time come to show our
selves patriotic 1t is Indispensable 20
unite in facing death and sacrifice
with the valor OF justice"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20
Strikers and Militia Men En-
gage This Morning in Hills
Near Ludlow Tent Colony;
Three Strikers Fall.
HEAVY EXPLOSION Is
SIGNAL FOR ATTACK
Believed that Strikers Pro-
pose to Exterminate Small
force of Guardsmen Left in
the Mining Di.triet.
lBy Leased Wire To Evening Herald. ]

Thy Leased Wire to Evening Herald.
= Trinidad. colo, April &C., I
y SERIOUS lighting was iu progress
. today between armed strikers
= and small dctuchments OF state
. militia In the vicinity of Ludlow 4
y ana Rameyvillc. The firing had
. been going on al during the dag
. and reports shortly after noon
= were to the effect that the state
. troops were surrounded.
. Reports concerning the NUM-
. bcr Of kiucd and wounded on
. either sidH cannot Do, confirmed,
y Militia officers declare armed
. strikers prreipitJtcd IN" battle I
= By firing ttum the hills upon
. Cedar IAN and Hastings. Union
= officials declare the militiumcn
. attacked the Ludlow colony.
At 1880 O'Clock the firing was
. sim heavy n tho vicinity of the
= G.. a s. station at Ludlow. Tho
= station agent reported by tclr-
= phone to sheriff Grisham that
. one militium,u had been Killed 4
= and three strikers wore said 500
= bee dead The strikers are nov
y cutrcnchod along the e. * s.
. tracks between Huruc- and Lud-
. low. and % detachment ui militia I
. is in the vicinity OF the railroad
. station
. John r Lawson. international 4
= board member uf the United
y Mine Workers uf America who
= attempted O.. reach the lIdluw
. tent colony Iu su automobile
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20
MAKES IT PLAIN that
WAR IS NOT WITH THE
NATION But THE MAN

OBTAIN FROM GENERAL ADIIERENTS
TIM FULLEST RECOGNITION RIGHTS
TuF PRISDFNT APpHoPRIN-
TION MONEY AUTHORITY
CNiL ".
AGGRESSION
SELFISH NUGR RNNDIZIMFNT" DECLARED PRESIDENT
TI3 SOBER FACED TIninNG SENATOR'S
HESENTNTNEs wHICu PNCKED THE HALL
IIlNMINT =. 1
CIRCJ INSTANCES BE FORCED INTO
MEXICO. ARMED CONFLICT
uIERTAS)
PERSONAL RESENTMENT
EHNMENT. SHOULD III FIGHTING ONLY GENERAL
GIVE HIN
RE-
PEOPLE on run DISTRACTED UEPUBIIC
GOVERNMENT
Of
OF
to
Use may
us ooua W.
n
Il resolution usifyng the employment Of
United enforcing
q, the house of representatives.
q JUS
n
20 eno demands
10
Hucrta
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20
CONGRESS
QUICK TO
APPROVE

House Foreign Affairs Committee Reports Resolution Pract
cay 1t Was Presented In the Senate chambern In
trOduces Measure to Provide $50OOOOOO for Use of the
President in National Defe ense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20
CITY OF MEXICO SHOCKED
WHEN NEWS Of IMPENDING
At TACK BECOMES KNOWN

Huerta Minister and Newspapers Declare They Prefer Death
to Dishcnor No Evidence of Unfriendness Shown by
Populaoe Toward Americans; Newspapers Declare No
Cause for War Exists Provisional President Urges the
People TO Be Calm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20
CHEERS FROM CROWDED GALLERIES
GREET PRESIDENT WILSON'S PLAIN
STATEMENT OF THE SITUATION

Conference Called for o'clock Tonight at the White House
Between President and Heads of The Navy and Army to
Complete Plans for Enforcing the Submission of PrOvs
iOnal President to Demands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20

Iis ndividualizing Huerta
for Purposes of Spanking
Him Meets Universal APP
proval.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20

Con'i"ued on Pase Two,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20

CONTINUED on Page ThrcD
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-14
MARTIN =. NORTON.

Martin J. Norton, aged sixty-six
and for many years one OF the prom
inent stove foundry men OF the
South and West, died Sunday after
noon at his home, 1921 West Jeffer-
son street. For ten weeks he had
been i'll with kidney trouble, which
caused his death. Martin Norton
was a native of Ireland, coming to
Louisville when a boy of fifteen
years of age. Later he engaged in
the foundry business with his
brother, the late Michael Norton,
they founding the Kentucky Stove
Company, which has given employ.
ment to large force of men. The
deceased was for years active in
public affairs and served a couple
Of terms as member of the Gen
eral Council. Besides the sister
with whom he resided he leaves sew
eral nephews and nieces. The flu
neral was held Tuesday morning
from st. Frances of Rome church
in Clifton, Rev. Father White Off
ciating at the mass of requiem.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-14
ELECT JOHN DOYLE.

The Particular Council of the St
Vincent de Paul Society, recognized
as the head of the twenty-five local
conferences of that great Catholic
charity organization, met Monday
night at the Knights of Columbus
Hall for the purpose of electing a
President to succeed the late ]. j.
Caffrey. All the conferences were
represented and the meeting was
graced by the presence of the Right
Rev. Denis O'Donaghue, Bishop of
Louisville, and the Rev Father
Donahue, of the Cathedral. The
high honor was conferred upon John
Doyle. who for years has. been one
of the most earnest workers in the
Vincentian ranks, and who is GER
tain to make worthy President. His
selection will be heartily endorsed
by every member in Louisville. At
the next meeting the other officers
will be named.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-14

therefore, as one of the Vicar Gen.
erals of New Orleans expressed Il,
an absolute necessity" IL Is not
only a question of propagation OF
faith, but also of preservation, which
latter is certainly as important as
the former. IL priests and Sisters
work in new fields and great sacri-
flee is made to convert the negro,
then the preservation Of faith among
these poor people should receive at
least the same attention. To meet
our wants we were obliged to put
up a spacious building. But now
we are short of means TO complete
1t. To contract debts Is more seri-
GUS in an undertaking like this than
in the erection of a church or school
in a parish. I am obliged therefore
to put this matter before our Cath
olics in the North and other parts
of the country, and beg them for
some assistance, especially at this
time, to enable us to complete our
building and furnish II. In conse-
quence of the many demands on the
general collection which is taken
up annually for the negro and In
dian missions of this country, a spe-
clal enterprise, no matter how i'm.
portant It may be, can not receive
any large amount. The colored peo-
pie, being mostly poor and hardly
able to raise the means for their
daily needs, are not able to con.
tribute much toward an undertaking
like this. They give cheerfully, but
their contributions do not go far to-
ward meeting such heavy expenses.
Therefore | am all the more obliged
to use this means to ask our good
Catholics and friends of the negro
for some special assistance in this
work. l am aware of the many
demands for the support of churches
and schools at home. But aims
giving does not make any one poor,
and II the smallest one given in the
name of Jesus for the alienation of
any corporal want of our neighbor
receives its reward and special con-
sideration at the last judgment,
then a donation. to help our neigh
Dor in his spiritual needs is bound
to obtain greater reward
Contributions for this undertaking
may be sent to the office of this
paper or directly to Rev. p. L.
Keller, negro missionary, Lafayette,
La
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-14
COLUMBIA CLUBS OFFERING.

Tomorrow night at Macauley's
Theater the Columbia Athletic Club
will present its annual theatrical
production under the direction of
Ben Beckman. For this year the
young thespians selected "Silas the
Chore Boy" a romance of New Eng
land life in three acts. The advance
sale of tickets indicates a crowded
house and a success as great as that
of last year. "Silas the Chore Boy"
differs from the usual play at
tempted by amateurs, being a rural
drama of considerable strength
rather than the ordinary light COM
edy. imposing severe test OF
dramatic ability on the part of the
players, a test that has been fully
met by the Columbia Athletic Club
performers. Miss Lillian Score, who
has the leading part. will eclipse her
former successes. James ]. Dona-
hue, as Silas, will have ample oppor-
tunity to display his talents, and
will be ably assisted by Miss Mabel
Ray, who needs no introduction.
Miss Elizabeth Heating will create
many a laugh in Aunt Nancy. 9th
ers who will have prominent parts
are B. Huntoon McCann, William II.
Dennes, Leo Sullivan, George w.
Ryan and Edward T. Score. This
will be a performance well worth
seeing and should realize a nice
sum for the liquidation of the debt
on the club house.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-14
THE OLD AND THE NEW.

With the conservation of the new
$3,OOO,O00 Cathedral of st. Louis
the old Cathedral, built eighty years
ago, in which three Archbishops
have been consecrated and one
Bishop, and where thousands of
people have worshipped, will become
quiet little church, tucked away
in the hurry of everyday life, in the
downtown section of st. Louis, al
most on the river front. Erected
when st. Louis was little more than
an outpost in the wilderness, the old
Cathedral is the most ancient build
ing of it's sort in the valley of the
Mississippi. When 1t was built in
1880 the aristocratic portion of st.
Louis was on the river banks. II
saw the growth of the Mississippi
steamship trade, the thrush of the
German immigration in the forties.
In the old Cathedral the Missouri
Catholics made their last devotions
before starting for the Mexican war,
and IL was there that the forty
miners, crossing the plains TO Cali
fornia, made their peace. with God
before starting on the long trail.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-14
NEW LOCAL MANAGER.

Joseph Overberg, the well known
local grocer and member of the
Board of Aldermen, has accepted a
flattering offer to become manager
of the local branch of the Acme
Evans Company. distributors of the
celebrated White Plume flour, which
is considered one of the leading
brands of the United States. Mr..
0verberg will be located in the
warehouse at Seventh and Magnolia,
this being the local distributing
point. He is also endeavoring to dis
pose of his grocery business, which
is located at Seventh and York
streets, the 0verberg grocery at
that corner being established there
in 1866, and has reputation as
one of the city's most reliable busi-
ness enterprises.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-14
PETER RYAN DROWNED.

The body of Peter Ryan. one of
Louisville's Oldest citizens and the
father of Hon. Mark Ryan, a Deputy
Sheriff, and former member of the
State Senate, was found in the
river Thursday opposite the foot of
Thirty-third street. The body was
identified by Mark Ryan, who broke
down and wept at the sight of his
fathers dead body II is thought
that the body was brought to the
surface by the removal of coal
barges, thirty-two OF which were
taken down stream this morning by
the towboat Duquesne. When first
seen II was in the river Just below
the X. and I. bridge. between Sand
Island and the Kentucky shore
where lot of barges had been tied
up The only explanation is that
the old gentleman, who of late has
been rather feeble. must have suf-
fered an attack of mental abbera-
tion and fell In the river.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-14
CHURCH GROWTH.

The Rev. II. X. Carroll, Associate
Secretary of the Federal Council of
the Churches OF Christ In America,
who has compiled his figures from
denominational reports, gives the
total membership of all the churches
In the United States as 37,2SO,37O,
an increase over 1912 of 655,90S,
the Catholic church gain being
212,5O0. With respect to size OF
membership the denominations, ac-
cording to DR.. Carroll. occupy the
following order; First. the Catholic
church, with membership OF
13.572,961. Second, the sixteen
Methodist bodies OF the country,
with a membership OF 7,125,069
Third, the fifteen Baptist bodies,
numbering 5.924,662. Fourth, the
twenty-one Lutheran bodies, with a
membership OF 2.3SS,721. Fifth, the
twelve Presbyterian bodies, number
ing 2.027,59S. The membership
figures OF the other large bodies OF
Christians in the United States are
as follows; The Disciples OF Christ
l,519,369; the Episcopal bodies
997.407: the Latter Day Saints, OF
Brethren. $4,000; evangelical
bodies. 1s7.045: the Friends
12l21e; the Brethren. or Dunkards
1880: six bodies OF Adyentists
| 9S,S22. and the two branches OF the
Salvation Army. 27.474. From thees
figures II will be seen that the Cath.
olics more than double the number
Of any other denomination.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-14
ALTAR SOCIETY PARTY.

The ladies of the Cathedral Altar
Society are arranging for a euchre
and lotto entertainment. to be given
I'm the new Cathedral Hall on the
afternoon and evening OF Tuesday,
February "a, that win surpass any
they have ever given. Besides the
games there will be a number of
pleasing features and handsome
prizes. The ladies invite all their
friends to come and spend delight
full evening with them. hfff
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-14
NEWPORT WEDDING.

The marriage of William T. Sulli-
van and Miss Irene A. Riordan. OF
Newport, will take place in Newport
next Wednesday morning at the
Church of the Immaculate Concep-
tion. Miss Marie Riordan. sister
OF the bride. will be bridesmaid and
Eugene Lawler, of Louisville, a
cousin of the groom, will be best
man. Miss Riordan has been a fire.
quent visitor TO this city and has a
large circle OF friends here. A re-
ception viii follow the wedding and
the young couple will leave for the
South that evening. Upon their re-
turn they will make their home in
Louisville r.iNr