davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
CHARGES WHOLESALE
ROBBERY OF WHEAT
GROWERS OF COUNTRY
Congressman Declares THAT Grain
Boards DeTraud Farmers of S2O,-
OOO, ,O0O Annually by Operations.
Try Leased Wire TO Evening HeraId.I

Washington March 3.r-Ihc Chicn-
ro ami Duluth boards of trade and
tho Minneapolis chamber OF com
mercc were urudened today as Nio-
lators of tho unti-truHt laws FOR fix
ing the prices ~ wheat 20 tho farm
crs of tho northwest and the price
~ flour to tho consumers. al hear
Ing before the house rules committee
to decide on Representative Mana
hams demand for congressional in.
vcstigation.
Mr Mlnahan charged that elcya-
tor men. by selling Go themselves
grain They held as agents Tor farm
crs. defrauded the wheat growers Of
the plkutns ana Montana alone Of
&2G, 600. 600 "a year Federal legislu-
ton 60 abolish future trading frder-
al inspection and Eradiug Go public
warehouses. ho urgc,- was the only
means to relieve farmers who lost
lurEe sums through manipulation iu
futures The state of Miunosota's in
vcsuipatiun OF tho evil DE- said had
been sct at naught hy q lobby
Representative Diilon Of South pa
koi8 supported Mr. EIanahsn's in
Nesiisatiou resolution and Samuel a.
Greedy formerly "a member OF the
Chicago board ct trade told tho COM
mittee the Chicago public warehouse
monopoly fixed the grain prices for
the world The Chicago board no
declared. dealt in 20 600 0oD bushels
day while receipts averaged 25 600.
o0o year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
SUSPENSION OF CANAL
CLERK AN ERROR


Washington. March 3.-~Inquiry to-
day Of Colonel George W. Goethuis,
chairman OF the Panama canal COM
mission. who IS now here, essAbl shes
that dispatches dated Panama on or
about February last. stating that
w T. Shipley. chief clerk OF the
subsistence department had been
suspended on the grounds of incom-
peicnce, were erroneous
Colonel Goethals says Mr.. Shlploy
WAS not suspended at that time or
at any time since lie also speaks of
Mr. Shlpley as an entirely competent
official and says he n now satlsfnc-
iorly discharging the important du-
ties of chief clerk OF the subsistence
department of the canal
" appears that Mr.. Shipiey had
spoken of resisnmg la order 60 ac.
eept business position. which had
been offered him, ana this may have
given rise 10 tho other statements In
reference TO him.
Colonel Goethals also entirely OK
onerates Mr. Shipley from any con-
neotinn with the alleged transactions
which led TO the suspension Of John
Burke. manager of the commissary
committee,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
Women Tell House
Committee Where
TO Get of
Lively War of Words in Wash
ington When Suffrage Ad-
vocates Threaten Wrath to
Come.

tRy Leased Wire te TsvcnIng ncFaid.
Washington. March woman
suffrag ists ana anti-su1ragists had
another war of words today before
the house judiciary committee over
the proposed constitutional amend
mont To enfranchise their sex. The
heavy artillery of both sides was
brought into action.
why can't you amend the consti-
tuition go that In various states. on
petition OF certain number of vot-
crs, she people mag have the ballot -
demanded Mrs Autoinettc Funk,
who with Mrs Medill Mccormick was
In charge Of the suffrage speakers.
Representative MondcE. Rcpubi!-
can, Of Wyomina. urged the extension
of woman suffrage and declared that
In Wyoming the women voted in as
large proportion as men.
Mrs. crystal Eastman Benedict told
tho congressman that the women vot-
crs OF the country would visit their
wrath un the Democratic party at
the polls 10 it "dodged the Issue"
The Democratic party was threat
cucd with political wrath of the
women by other speakers.
Mrs. Mary Beard OF New York flat
ly told the committee that the party
which VIII enter into possession cf the
government on March {. 1917, viii
believe that woman suffrage is "a mat
ter Of national Importance and Of
tyansccndant national importance"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
anfTIsII MINISTER WILL
PROCEED 10 LONDON

Washington. March 3.--slr Lionel
Garden. Great Britain's minister to
Mexico, viii confer with President
Wilson tonight at 6 o'clock and later
viii leave for New York to sail for
England tomorrow morning on the
Olympic With Sir cecil Spring
Rice the British Ambassador. Sir
Lionel conferred briefly early today
with Secretary Bryan aud arranged
the hour Of his meeting with the
president SECRETARY Bryan will
dine az tho British embassy this ev-
en'ng before Sir Lionel leaves for
New York.
The British minister declined TO
comment on the Mexican situation In
any way
II am sorry" he said To- al ques-
tioners, but my government does not
permit me to give interviews"
Immediately after his conference
with the two British diplomats. Sec
rettry Bryan went 10 the cabinet
meeting with the latest Mexican d!s.
patches, whore the kuling OF Bauch.
the American. the Benton case aud
the probable attitude OF Great Brit
ain In the light OF the latest develop
mcnts were discussed There was
no outward indication OF any change
In the situation as President Wilson
outlined Il yesterday.
When the cablnrt meeting ended
there were Ho announcements
Sir Edward Grey's statement was
spoken of by some cabinet members
as high minded" and Il was appar-
ent that the declaration was generally
pleasing Secretary Bryan said the
state department had little informa-
tion about the reported killing OF
Bauch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
ILLINOIS MINERS NAY
DONATE Sis0. 900

Peoria. lll., March 3.--'rhc United
Mine workers Of Illinois today de-
Dated the question of loan OF si50.-
900 Co the International union for use
in the Colorado strike. The resolu-
ton called for the loan bat many Of
the delesates we've unwilling a. sane.
tlon Il on their own responsibility.
The} wanted II submitted 10 a refer
endum vote.
The miners agreed that if the wage
scale conference had come 90 some
agreement go that the miners of llli-
nois could have known what was be-
fore them they fclt that they would
be IN o. position 10 vote the loan with
out further debate
Frank Hayes. International Vice
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03

ny Leased wlr- to Evening Herald.
New York. March 3d. william "
George. founder aud former head uf
the George Junior Republic at Frce-
vile, y. ". was further scored 0y the
andinus uf three Informal Judges In a
report made public today Tho pres
ont Investigation was conducted under
the Joint auspices of committees rcp-
resentinr the rrceville institution and
The national association or George
Junior republic u concerned itself
with three charges. two Of which tho
Judge sustained. ON third--a charge
that George WAS the father Of O. girfs
child-a verdict OF mot proven" was
returned. Tho charges sustained
werc that George had made improper
uvcrturcs tn "a girl citizen and that he
went to another girls room at night
and fondled hor
The Judges who passed on this
charges were Joseph - Choato. Jr.,
Samuel ScnburN state supreme court
Justice, ana Miss LILLIAN Wald. a So
cinl worker
An erroneous report from Ithaca
sunday might nid that lhe judges in
this hearing had rendered "a decision
acquitting George.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
sTRIkE INVESTIGATORS
ANNitOS 10 FINISH

Wulsenburg. Colo, March 3.-fhe
strike investigation In Huerfnno
county opened here today The CON
grcssional committee arrived al II
O'Clock and proceeded at once To the
court house. There was some delay
~ opening while attaches uf the court
house skirmished for extra tables ana
chairs. The district court for Huer-
iano county provides one table for
counsel, but attorneys in lie present
hearing wanted two tables. The spec-
tators' seats filled rapidly with a
crowd representing several national
tiles.
Judge Jesse @ Northcutt asked the
committee Go set "a definite time for
each side TO present It's evidence.
James Brewster Of COUNSEL for The
strikers indicated that union witnesses
would De questioned ON several sub
Jeets and IL could not be determined
ia advance just how long Il would
take 10 present their caso.
Chairman Foster told COUNSEL that
the committee had spent more than
threo weeks "a Colorado and ,ynr as,--
ious 10 got through
We expect to complete aU evidence
NNfff'A anu AHNMNNfa WN EaiNH
urday night u it ~ physically possible
10 DO go, the chairman announced.
AFTER that We may go to Steamboat
springs FOR "a brief session. W, do
not care To- hear cumulative evidence
ON general conditions leading up 10
the strike. The committee Wishes TO
near evidence ON specific matters in
ciuded in the resolution authorizing
me investigation. N We can finish
me Walsenburg Investigation bv To-
morrow night We VIII be glad To do
So"
counsel f1r the strikers called Fred
H. henncs To describe mine condo
lions which were alleged to have on
tered mt" the causes Of the strike.
lie said hc was "a native American
ana had had Ions experience as "a
miner; that Ia the last ten ycars th,
companies steadily reduced the
amount of dead work" for which
pay is allowed. lie declared that
whiie he was superintendent Of "a
mine weighcr employed by the com
pany president was cheating the dig
gers ON questions by Byrncs the
witness admitted hc had known tho
Weisher was ruhbing the men but did
not discharge him until he found he
was also robhing the company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
Great City Gradually Finding
Its Way Through Over
whelming Masses of sleet
and Snow.
LOSSES FROM STORM WILL
RUN INTO MILLIONS
Milk Trains and Sunshine
Serve to Bring Relief to Mil
lions of the Snowbound.

[By Leased Wire 90 Evening HcraIsl.I
New York, March s.-Fresh food
supplies and milk from delayed trains
were moved through the snow drifts.
restoration OF tho nre alarms aud
above all, sunshine, came to New York
and environs today In the wake Of the
great storm OF sunday and Monday
No more deaths were reported and at
noon the mercury stood at 80. Colder.
but continued clear, was the predic-
tion for tonight
OF the eight barges adrift on Fire
Island. five were In tow for New York
City today This quieted fears for the
safety OF 30 men aboard. who were on
their way from Norfolk TO Newport
News
Railroad schedules were improved.
yet still Ear from normal.
The damage TO telegraph and tel
ephone lines in New York and New
Jersey will be many hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars. TWO thousand
p0los we're blown down or broken by
the wind and wires covering n dis
sance of 500 miles were snapped.
business In the financial district
continued much curtallcd today by
roason of the storm.
New York began today To dig itself
out of the snow The weather II fair
and the temperature rising. with a
foot OF snow and Ice packed hard on
the heavy coating of snow left by two
previous storms, the city Is assuming
something like normal conditions after
thirty-six hours of blizzard weather.
Street car aud railroad trahlo ini-
proved today AL trunk lines with
terminals IN New York. New Jersey.
HobOken and Weehawken began NOV
ing trains to distant points for the
first time in two days.
In the city and its suburbs twelve
persons are dead az o result OF tho
storm. Three of the lives lost were
those Of lahorers employed In remoy-
ing snow On the Long Island railroad.
They were run down by motor train.
Two other men, one a snow shoveler.
We're killed hy Long Island railroad
trains Two other victims OF the
storm were killed by fallen eieceric
wires
The loss 10 business interests. rail-
roads and the cost to the city and
public and private corporations and
companies for snow removal viii run
into millions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
SUGAR MEN SAY PRICE
HAS REACHED BOTTOM


[By LEASED Wire 10 Evening Herald, ]
New York. March S.-iieavy with
drawals from bonded warehouses OF
raw sugar were made Yesterday az
New York as the result of the 20 per
cent cut in duties provided for in the
tariff act of 1913. Effective Marsh I.
The customs house officials reported
that twenty-five warehouses; entries
fot delivery were made. while the
duties paid on the Withdrawals ag-
gregated S25O. 600. a WAS said in
tae trade today the tariff reduction
had been discounted and probably
viii cause no further decline in the
price OF refined sugar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
VILLA SANS CARRANzA
~ SUPREME boss

Chihuahua, Mex. March s.--Gen-
oral villa today clcered up the mys-
tery as to where the order came from
which halted the Benton commission
as II was about 10 leave Juarcz last
Sunday. II has been credited both 20
him and 20 Gonsfe. CarraBza. but
villa said the request came irom
Carranza to him. and he transmitted
Il into an order To the Juar,s gAr-
Pison.
The Benton case and ali foreign
relations are now In the hands OF tho
slprcme chief and will remain tncyc.
said General villa
Tho general said that he Intended
"a educate forty poor children in the
United States at public expense, owing
To- the demorallzcd condition of Mex
lean schools. The bomb dropping
aeroplane and 5000 shrapnels nave
arrived. no said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
FIRST NAVAL RATTLE
IN COURSE or " AR

Nogaies. sonora. March 3.-The
first naval battle iE the history OF the
Mexican revolution was expected to-
day az Topolobampo. Sinaloa. Ro-
ports received hy General Carranza
were that the federal gunboats Nor
clos and Guerrero had arrived on the
harbor. where lay The gnnboat Tam
constitntiOnalists
II was asserted that the creW Of the
Tampicp had plenty 81 ammunition
and that from the interior Of the land
locked harbor, it would DE easy 90
nght OF the two federal vessels which
must enter throush narrow chan
mel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
Member Declares His Opinion
That Body of Dead Briton
has Long Since Passed Rec.
ognition.
VILLA SAYS BIG BOSS
CAUSED ALL DELAY
First Naval Battle Since Rev
Olutions Began to be Fought
Today Off TOpOlObampo
SinalOa
[By Leased whc 20 E,ening Herald. !

lBy Leased Wite 90 Evening Herald.
II Paso, Tex. March a.-A membe.
OF the Benton commission today ox-
pressed the opinion that the invosti-
gators never would go to ChihuahuA
10 view the body Of the slain Scotch
man. This Is my personal opinion. q"
he said, and Is not based on official
information. benton was killed Feb
ruary IL and this is the third Of
March. The body must be In such
condition by this tins that any wound
or wounds in the flesh would be OBJ
lttrated."
The commission was still marking
time here today pending the outcoIao
OF negotiations with General Carraaza.
Marion Letcher, consul al Chihuay
hua, who came here yesterday, may
return to his post ahead OF the COM
mission n there Is too much de,ay,
as business accumulates rapidly la
the consulate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
RUTHENIANs SENT TO
PRISON FOR INCITING
TO REBELLION
fhlty-lwO. Including Russian Monk.
Gef Varying Senteno~ for Ailegeti
Ofseoses Against Austria.


NV NNNA7W " NlNR W NtNNttAAtH ANClANus
budapest. Hungary. March s.-Sen-
tence was pronounced today on thirty
two Ruthenians. charged with incit-
ing rebellion against the Austro- Hun
garian government. The principal
prisoner Father Alexlus Russian
monk from Mount Athos. was con-
demned te four and half years im-
prlsonInent He was said 60 be the
leader of the movement and was al
legged to have carried on the propa-
randa under the guiec Of efforts
20 convert the Ruthenian peasRntry
10 the Russian faith. The movement
was said 10 have been financed In
Russia. The other thirty-one con-
Nscted persons were sentenced 20
terms ranging from six mouths 20 two
and half years. Twenty three 9TH
ers were acquitted. Evidence was
given In the course Of the trial 10 the
eject that Il was Russies intention 10
eventually absorb great part OF
Hungary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
philadcIpl,ia I,apidIy Rcoovcrlng.

Philadelphia, March 3,-This part
Of tho middle Atlantic states Is rap
idly recovering from the effects 0e
sunday nights blizzard. The PENN
sylyunin railroad. which resumed par
thai service last night announced that
its passenger traiic over the New
hy noon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
FIFTY EI.DERALS KILLED
REPORT FROM NOG AI4IiS

El Paso. Tex, March 3.--A special
TO the Herald from NoEalos gives a
rebel report that nifty fedcrals were
killed and number of prisoners
taken In a battle nt Acuna. state of
San Luis PotoAi. last saturday.
General Francisco Carcrt com
mandcd the rebels and the fedcrals
we're led by Colonel Quintann mys the
report The federal dead include
Major Antonio X. Vargas, Captain
Gonzales. CanRnlc and Lieutenant
Bennvidcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03

what the rebel chief intended 60 do
about the killing OF BaGch. the in
vestisation of Benton's death and the
denial 90 the right OF the United
states to solicit protection for for
eiEners generally
t'ricnda Of Carranza here had tel
eErams saying the constnutionalist
cabinet was In session considering all
phases of the situation aud that there
was a hope for satisfactory out
come.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
COMPROMISE EXPECTED
IN BUTTER TRUST CASE

(hy Leaseo Wire to Evening 7ierald.l
Chicago, March Hearing OF the
ElEin board Of trade case before
Judge lands la the federal court
here may never come up, !, vas made
known today.
District Attorney James a. wilker-
son left for New York ana Washing
ton today and II Was Understood that
the question of . comprofnlsc Of the
governments case against he alleged
Improper butter price fixing methods
OF the Elkln board was the principal
object of hls trip. The hearing was
continued tno weeks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
MISSING NEBRAsKAN
FOUND IN DENVER
fRr Ieasea We % RrenIns ReraId.l

Grand Island Neb., March ST.
Howard 4. Meoker. prominent bus
mess man 81 Lowoilen. Noh near
this place, who disappeared last week
IN Chicago was fodar found in Den
YER according 90 message received
here hy hls fuiher who had employ
cd special detectives 90 investigate
inc disappearance ~ his son. Meek
er bad argc sum of money with
him al the time he disappeared. lis
presence la Denver is uuaeoouuted
for.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
Here Is Our Old
Friend Lopez
Again
This Time the Famous Disap.
pearing Bandit is Patient in
Milwaukee County Hospital
ny LEASED Wire to Evening Herald. J

tBy LEASED W1re 10 Evensng Herald. J
Milwaukee. Wis. March 3.--Ralph
Lopez. Mexican bandit who shot and
killed several men al Bingham. Utah.
and for whom a nationwide search
has been conducted since his escape
from the Utah Apex mine. may be a
patient now In the Milwaukee county
hospital.
The police. through information
furnished by County Physician A. T..
Young, are conducting an irvestiga-
ton into the identity OF the patient.
who gave his name as Joseph Montes
and who says he Is Mexican refugee.
While the police are skeptical. they
have wired 10 Utah FOR picture OF
The bandit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
District Attorney Unable to
Gather Sufficient Evidence
to Make Case Against Coal
Companies.
PROBE COMMITTEE MOVES
TO WALSENBURG TODAY
Difficulty in Getting Court
Room Equipment Delays
Proceedings. Members Anx-
ious to Finish.


Denver. Colo., March a-No com.
plaint against the coal mining com.
panics OF southern Colorado ON
charges OF peonage viii be made az
present boy District Attorney Harry 4
Kelly. according 10 statement made
last night. The district attorney
found insufficient evidence 10 warrant
taking action in the report of Walter
Daley. special assistant. VINO has Just
returned from AN investigation Of
charges brought out az the recent sos-
sions of the congressional strike in
vestigaung committee at Trinidad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03

Washington. March a.-sir Edward
Grey's statement 10 the house of
commons. AZ received here In neWs
dispatches was read by President
Wilson to his cabinet and was gem
orally regarded as lessenlnE the ten
sion which had been felt over the
possibility % extreme pressure being
exerted on the United States by Eng.
land for drastic course
The killing OF Gustav Bauch. An
American citizen, reported from CHI
huahua. did not remove however. the
gravity Of the situation as viewed by
the United states
No definite word had been received
from General carranza up 20 tho
time Of the cabinet meeting. ns 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03

Boston March .--Responsi bility
for the wreck Of the tank steamer
Oklahoma which broke Ia two on he
coast Of New Jersey on January tta
"a th the loss ~ % lives, u placed
wholly on the failure ta put IN force
a LEGAL provision that would control
aud standardixe the construction e
slrgm vessels The report os the fed
srai inspectors was iiled hero today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
SON OF ROMAN
SENATOR WANTED
FOR EMBEZZLEMENT
Consianiino y. Riccardi said Co Have
Had Rich I1rkings from Ignorant
Fellow Countrymen la America.
10y Leased Wire TO Evening Herald. ]


Los Angeles. Cal, March eff
forts Co ascertain the whereabouts of
Constantine V. Riccnrdi. said 20 be
the son OF a Roman senator and welt
known here as an attorney were un-
successful and the authorities now
holieye he Is on the Atlantic ocean,
headed for Rome
EiCosrdi was charged with having
emhezzled s. eco from Wnliam r.
Shaw in a warrant issued by the dis
tr'cf attorney Besides this offense
the police declare Riccardi left Los
Angeles owing thousands of dollars
10 various firms. and that he swindied
many poor Italian famiics
MIS-. Riccardi, who was Miss Nav
belle Culver OF indianapolis. Is In
SAN Diego seriously iii She filed
su't for dlvorce here last saturday.
.Iilegng cruelty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03

president, spukc for two hours to-day
nn strike conditions over the coun-
trl Tho Vice president declared
there was no reason for discourage
,acut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
INFORMAL JUDGES
FIND FOUNDER OF
REPUBLIC GUILTY

f0undrr uf the Geufgc Junior RrIub-
lic at rfscyiiic. COM lctcd OF Qucs-
tionahlc Moral Conduct.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03

TODAY's NEWS TODAY-You ecs
Il IN the HERALD, Eyny cents a
month or IS cents a wcck delivered
AZ pour door; Hfty cents by mail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-16
MI-CAREME CHARITY BALL.
Al Armory Wednesday Night Tor 5. ?.
c. A, Benefit.

Preparations for the dance for the
benefit of the s. p. C. A. to be given
next Wednesday evening 8t the Bla-
den street armory are in full swing.
II Is hoped that everyone will patron
ize this dance, as the Society is one
of the hardest working and least sup
porte d local organization in the town
The following committee has charge
of the arrangements for the ball.
Mayor Strange, Mr.. d. r Randall,
Miss Mary Randall Magruder, Miss
Jessup, Miss Nancy Walton. Durin !
the evening supper win be furnished
for 25 cents by Steward G Gaveghep,
of st. Johns College.
The armory will be made attractive
with flags and bunting, potted plants
and ferns. Music will be furnished
by the Naval Academy orchetIa.
Dancing will begin ut . O'Clock.
there will be reception committee
of ladies, including wives Of mem
ber of the General Assembly and sew
eral ladies OF the city.
The cause appeals 20 all and gener-
Gus patronage is hoped for. Tickets
are on sale ST the clubs, hotels and at
The Capital Office.