davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
VAN MAkING FORCE,
STILL HARD At MORN

Ihsf" WAS ne let az in the acti, tty
Of thr war maKink forces of the gov
crnmcnt today. secretary of War
Garrison and secretary of the Navy
Daniels were both at their Offices
early awaiting reports from Vera
cruz ana confering with their suhor-
dinutcs All arrange ments had been
made Tor The lundiIg of the army
forces from the transports ON thor
arrival ai Vera cruz late today where
Hrigadier General Funston WAS 80
take command of the United states
forces on land
State department officials were ca.
Cuurased over reports from Mexico as
to American refugees n was stated
that practically an OF the Americans
noN in the southern repuhllC were
either un their WAY Ia the coast or IN
places az comparative safety, Several
parties of Americans however. arc
reported held IN various parts uf
MeNico by federal forces.
To secure the services immediately
OF al available army officers. in addi-
ton TO the Infantry school at Fort
l.eaNenwurth, the cavalry school az
Fott Riley and the neld artillery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
BADGER GNTHERS UP \
RARE COLLECTION OF ARMS

Vera cruz. April 27--There was
no disturbance here during the night
and very FEW shots were fired Early
In the evening two or three rifle
shots were heard but it b. supposed
they were fired by excited sentries.
Vera cruz began the weeks business
much as usual. the natives appearing
on the streets early in the morning
and going about their accustomed
routine.
Wireless messages received here
from other ports by the American
flagship Indicate that all II at !e;
along the coast.
Ia obedience tu Admiral Fletcher 3
orders that ail firearms should boz
barrel OF machine gun. lie carried
IL To- the provost's office wrapped Ia
"a newspaper hut was So frightened
that before reaching the desk he In
it fan and started 10 run out He
was brought back by sentry ana
then explained that he had found the
gun barrel on she roof of his house.
whore &c had been operated on the
first day OF the fighting by "a squad
of MoNicans These were all killed
aud their bodies carried down hy
marines. who left the machine shat
tered by shells Several handsomc-
ly mounted duelling pistols were sur
rendered today. Some of them were
very ancient weapons.
There was also collection Of
muzzle- loading pistols, muskcts
knives. sword canes and fencing
foiis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
San Francisco O
Man Defends
Exemption
Contends That Free Passage
for Our Coastwise Ships
Would Not Discriminate
Against Other Nations.
lBy Leased Wire to Evening iIernId.l

(By Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald
~ -Eiugtuu. April -,.-M William i.
"A. Wheeler of san Francisco. repre-
zynuul tho ghamoer uf commerce Of
thnt U.ty appeared before the senate
committee uu iutcruceanIC canals Toe
tay boa opposition Goo thr bill tu repeal
IA, TOLLS exemption claus, cot thn PAN
aIuH DauH a.t
Nh Wheeler called attention to the
position taken hy the associated cham
lcTs Uf commerce of tho Pacific coast.
when boo October lNll, f passed e
resolution dDmtudIug tutt AWUri 1u
Vessels engage 900 guastWis, shipu.ng
he exempted fium the poymrut of
tolls
Nh Wheeler dNvlI ON the point 90 lt
the Tree TOLLS provisions did not cuus'l-
tute discrimination against vessels pt
other nations that would use the can %
fur thr reason that uo foreign snIpa
could rnstgr Boo tho Duastvl-p traffic.
what Ui-rf. .miudtiou miehj ue alleged
tu c,I-I Nr Wheeler guut"uded WIS
in th, navigation laws uf the United
States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
.abdta Said to
Be Ready TO
Surrender
Southern Bandit Leader Wants
to Join Huerta in Fight
Against Foreign Invader"
[By Lca,cd wiz 10 r,cniug Herald. J

liiy Leased Wire a. Evening Herald.
Nrw York. Aprl 20 The EVE
NlNG WORLD today prints the tul-
lowiur copyrighted dispatch
MvNiuu 'ltN April VIA Calves
ton. April 2f prclminurics are hoe
ins discussed at CU-rnavarH fnr tho
surrender uI Emiuauu Iapat1 with
all his chiefs and followers. who have
Expressed desIr, to ushi con- the
government side against the "forrisn
Invader
Tho capital IS Wu-tius down and
there is uu longer a rush Of Amtri-
cans tu E-t away \ special train
hus been arranged fu leave tonight
with Americans Desiring to leave, nut
not few Americans. after iusCrihinE
their names ur the roster uf depart
ure. recousid"rod and have decided 20
remain.
There was Ltue tn dlffercntate
yesterday from other sundays boo tho
capital The city was uuict and orr
DERBY ana MvNiDBus Boo general we're
most tou-idctHtr toward Americans
The DhurUh hes were crowded ami the
streets presented their customary ape
peartuce. The theat,r- were well
patruuixsd
Nearly 900 tho American STORES
have been rcopcncd aud stores owned
hN persons OF other uaronaiitles have
removed their shutters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
ASKS ROCkEFELLER
10 SETTLE THE STIsikE

Washington April 20. - President
Wilson, made personal appeal 10
John - Rockefeller tu bring about
"a settlement OF ihc Colorado coal
strike. and end the violence which
has caused t score of lives and
large PROPERTY loss
Tho tuancicr. who owns large
pant uf the mines effected by the
strike loo r'spuuse Go telegram
truW the president declared he had
turned over hia Interests in Colorado
tu his SON. John H. lsoCkcfcller. Jr..
whom hr would ask tu cooperate
with chairman Foster OF the house
committee uu mines and mining The
president sent Nir Foster 90 New
York today lD tnlk with the younger
Eockrtoliar
pom the outcome of the confer
ru., depends whether federal truops
which haN. been asked f0r by all
sides tu ths controversy. win he SEN
tn 'ht strike zone. l,eCently the
younger EuDkcirllcr. at a hearing of
lnv mines committee of the housc
said thc mime owners would fight 60
the end. even though they lost ait
they had Invested iu Colorado Since
then the conflict has ragged with aU
tho horrors uf actual warfare. The
president. cabinet officers senators
Hnd congressman have been Hooded
with kilograms describing the most
grrWsuUc scenes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
|B, LEASED VIE TO E,en,ns Il-raid.i

h'y hNu'SN WbG W A%NNhaifb 49, eA~A
WASHINGTON April ~ -
t;uropcan dipIomuls Ia Washing
ton. u wns Icnrnrd to-day. arr
Iys'-stmi-tiC over tllC successful
outcome of mediation proposals
d, south american government.
Ia prevent war with Mexico.
While the action of Great
Britain. Germany and France in
urging Hucrta tn accept tll,. gos,d
ofTiCcs proffcrcd hy BruSil.
chile and ArgcnIine has had an
encouraging CffcCt On Officials
there arr few who b,llicNr Suc-
CO. can cNrniuatc frVnm the un-
dcrtakinE.
N o'Ciock ambassador de-
CANA aud Ministers Suarcs and
NaOn ended protraCtcd confer
cncc a. to future procedure la
the mediation proposals.
Though no announcement was
made, u was reported no definite
plans Tor the neat move had been
determined
q was understood ia diplp-
natk cirr.rs here today that
Foreign Minister Pottilio Ro-
gas ~ the iiucrfa government
wn~ the official who had com-
municHird with ti,c spanish am
bassador here Ia signify thc will
ingnc-s at tIucrta to acrccpt tlIe
good offices of IiraTil. Nrgrntinc
and Chile. The Commnunica-
tton NnS. therefore, considered
"a practically an official accept
autt diudlug uu the lluprtu EtA-
crnnicni.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27

ON receipt of the news from Wash
ington today 10y ldr Evening Herald
that the 5000 Mexican federal prise
unvrs at Fort Bliss are Go hc taken
at once to Fort Wingatc. President
q. 4 Easeman after "a consultation
with Mayor -. ~. Boltright aud the
directors of the club. frame ] a. tcio-
gram tp Congressman FERGUSON
asking the congressman Co suggest
To- the war department that. since the
prisoners are tu bc moved. Albu-
querque would hc "a more convenient
place Co hold them than Fort Win
safe, whore, although there o. some
equipment. most of the equipment oi
the old fort has been wrecked and
removed.
Il was believed that the placing of
the prisoners hero would render sup
plying and guarding them ar easicr
ant more convenient undertaking.
and this was suggested TO Congress
man FERGUSON. and also TO Sccro-
tary Of War Garrison iu tolegrams
sent by personal aclunintuiuccs lu
Albuquerque.
The placing OF the prison camp
near Albuquerque would moan not
only the contracting of huge quaint
ties of supplies here for the feeding
ct the prisoners. but also the pres
cree nf large force Of troops Tor an
Indefinite period
The matter uf available sites near
Albuquerque Tor the camp are being
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
HOsTETTER WIRES TINT
AMERICANS ARE SAEI

a report from Consul Hostcttcr
dated late yesterday from hcrmosl-
d., state of sonora given out al thc
white House. was as follows.
About l50 people are leaving this
evening ana some tomorrow Those
from Sinaloa viii most likely wait
for boats quite number are not
going tu leave. as they are guaran-
iced every safety here, and Colonel
Gales has Issued The strlCtpHt orders
to arrest any one insulting an Amerl-
can. ana has notified his people over
the state that any demonstration
would be- punished severely aud thal
scdiuuus speeches would most likely
lead 90 hanging
Generals pbrcgon and Award
have both wired me I can rest assur-
ed Americans would have every con-
sidcrati0u az their hands and II un-
able 10 pay passage they would ad-
vance them tickets and money. only
the best oi feeling Is shown by the
ConstitutioualistN and their officers.
and nll sincerely hope that eycrythinI
VIII Doe settled amicablN very soon.
II 4 can finish. may leave tomorrow {,
if not hy Wednesday train Am
waiting FOR some people from the
mountains Colonel Gales Issued
strict orders shat an properties of
people leaving would Doe protected.
aud Goo see that NOT stick uf wood
was missing when these people re-
turned. Most Americans who are
leaving ask mo 60 notify the depart
ment that they leave with the great
est regret as they have always been
well treated and like the people here
Ncly much
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
TEL. .EGIiNpnI" COMMUNIC ATION
NTH MENIGO CITY Ri.STORED

Vera cruz. Aprh @t-lt is regard
ed here as significant that the res
toration OF the tclcgraphic cummunt-
cation between MeAiCo 'ity and tho
rest of the world followed Immediate
ly after the return Ia the capital ul
General Ramon Corona, chief ot stan
OF Prov isionai President Huerta.
General Corona has been Informed
hy captain Henry Huse, chief of stan
OF Rear Admiral Fletcher. that all
McNiruuz desiring to de- 80 could
leave Vera Cruz and would hc pro-
yidcd with transportation captain
Huso had urged General Corona 20
assure Hucrta that the American ud-
miral found nothing reprchensible ina
the action of the civilians OF Vera
Cruz in defending their homes
At the meeting between Corona
and Huse all the formalitios in con-
ncctiou with the flag OF trace were
carried cut with eXactness,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
President and Congress Are
Advised that Government Is
Wholly Unable to Cope with
Desperate Station.
FUNERALS TODAY OF
LOUIS THE GREEK AND
PALS KILLED IN BATTLE
Desultory Warfare Goes on
Throughout District All the
Day, Leaders Declaring Men
Beyond Control.

by Leased Wire, to Evening Herald.
Washington. April 2T.--,IOhn
-. RO, kcfcilcr. Jr., told Con-
grt~Smnn Martin ID. Poster,
chairman of the hOusc commit
tee on mines and mining, to-day
that lac (Mr. ROckcfslicrD was
in ~ position to nrbitratc the
labor troubles In the Colorado
coal fields.
Mr. Foster came to New York
a. the personal representative of
President Wilson. After a talk
OF three hours with the younger
hOckctciicr lac said: II went
over tile ground thoroughly with
Nlr. kOs'keicllcr and explained
the whole situation to him. As
am to report the result of my IN
tcrtlcw a. tho president ] do nni
feel that | can give the dctaiis Of
the conference at this time.
might say I explained thna the
president did not want tO scnd
federal trooI,> into the strike dis
tri't and that the president wns
trying to prevent bloOti.hed.
it thc Combustion of the con-
ference Mr.. KOckcfellcr told me
hc did mot consider himself la
- position Ia arbiiratc the de-
mands of the miners and the
conference ended. don't think
Mr. liockcfellcr will do anything
further in tho matter
Neither Mr.. Rockcfciicr nor hts
personal counsel would discuss
the matter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
BUTTER RUST
FOR NJ ALLY
BUSTED
Elgin Board OF Trade Acqui-
esces in Decree Received To-
day by Which Celebration of
Butter Prices" Ends.
[By Leased Wire TO Evening Herald. ]

Chicago. April 1.-THE govern
mcnrs decree in the antitrust ease
AGAINST the ElRiu. Illinois Board of
Trad, WAS catered today before Fed
crtl Judge lands. iu accepting th,
decree Judge lands declared that
the action in which the members ui
the board OF trade directorate I.-
pulosrcd marked the end of the "rul-
urttIou uf butter prices
The case was dismissed against the
members of tho American Association
ul Creamery butter Manufacturers.
originally joined az defendants with
the l.lgiu Board of Trade.
By the terms of the decree uf tns
rourt the ElEin Board OF Trade and
its members are permanently cnlpiu-
od from further ,ugariug boz the COM
binttiou or gonspirugs charged boo the
hll ut complaint
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
IgEFUGEEs REPORT All
QlIET IN CIlIIItsAtiliA 4

Juarcz. Mexico, April o. Thirty
refugees who arrived here today from
Turfcon and chihuahua reported mat
quiet prevailed an those cities Word
has been received hy United states
Consul Edwards that the Gcrailment
of an engine between Turreon and
Gomez PalaCiu would prevent the two
special ears uf refugees from Torreon
from arriving today as w1- expected.
The refugees reported thut but
handful Of Americans remain at
Pearson. MADEIRA. Parral and santa
barbara.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
DIPLOMATS SEE NO
HOPE FOR PEACE IN
PARLEY WITH HUERTA

school at Fort Sill have temporarily
been closed by otders from the war
der instruction at thos, schools ii-
rccted to join their commands immc-
diately. only the engineer school az
Washington Barracks, the coast ariil-
lcry school al Fort Monroe and the
atiatiou school at san Diego, Cali
fornia. remain open
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
FEDERNI.s WHO BUHNED
NlENO LAREDO DISAPPEAR

Laredo, Tex, Aprll 7.-RetreatiuE
tcdcrals who burned NucNo Laredo
Friday seem tu have Disappeared,
due to the sklrmishlng with the
American border patrol here and at
tempts 10 dynamite the International
bridge. A rumor today that the fed
erals had been repulsed In AN engage
ment with United states troops at Mo-
nero proved groundless II was also
said the federals had been defeated
hy the rebels near Cameron. Redou-
bled patrol guards are being main
tanned at all river points
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27

being held by this government at
Fort Bliss 'sincU the battle Of Oiinas'
would be- Transferred e. Ft Wingate.
~ NJ. boo order to get them away
from the border. where trouble may
hc expected Il is expected that
Brtsadlor General bliss will start the
moV cmcnt uf tho cNiles as soon as
possible Mexican soldiers and camp
followers al Fort Bliss number 5000
and some difficulty may bc eNperien-
,'d in procuring transportation Ia
Uiiitlos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
MORE TROOPS REACH
THE III PASO GNItIsISON

m paso. Tex April % Tho first
battalion of the sixth infantry under
command uf Major E 4. Lewis ar
rived at noon from san Francisco.
The Twelfth infantry also s"ut from
the Prrsidio, san Franci~.u. has been
diverted to Nogales. Whrr, thc rcgi-
ment arrived today Tho, Win take
station along the border }rigadiCr
General John J porshuu who Will
command the Eighth brigade. is cN-
pcctcd Ca arrive tonight wIrh the six
tcenth infantry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27

are railroad officials aud mining men
who had taken up permanent resi-
dcnce in Mexico and had been rcluc-
taut to leave until told hy consular
agents that their departure was i'm
peratiVc.
Another train bringing Americans
from Culiacau and from the Naqui
river valley southeast of Huaymas Is
expected later today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
% RESULTS FROM DAY on
DIPION ATIC CONFERENCES

Washington. April 21 Confcrcn-
D. of the Latin American diplomats
|.prcsenting Brazil. chile and Argsn-
ne who offered their good offices
Compusr the MeNiCnn situation.
|lllovod quickly TODAY the receipt
/ the assuring nrssagcs from NeN-
@ City that General lluerta had
greed tp the frsi steps in the inter-
lcdiatiou negotiations.
Tho Spanish ambassador. Mr RIM
10. was lu early conference with the
rgentinc minister Dr Naou CON
rrning the next move Go he made hy
lir mcdihtors and Ambassador De-
fama of Brgzii with chilean Minis
~ Susrez and Mr. NHou, held q
ugthy conference AT DoGama.
blowing this conference called nu
lccrctary Bryan und "a statement was
Npcctcd later ln the day, relating co.
be- next move 90 Doe made DO the me
iation
soon after Secretary Bryan inform
ii President Wilson of the adVices
rom Mexico city that Iuerta had
|cceded Go the preliminary steps in
Pc mediation proposals. Further
|ncouragemcnt In the situation came
\ adNicos from Reriiu that Germany.
France aud Great Britain had urged
lucrta. through their diplomatic
representatives in McSiro city "a
lield 10 the American demands
Nhen this WAS communicated 10 the
PRESIDENT ne was greatly pleased
Later the German Ambassador MI
|on Bernstorff Informed Secretar,
Bryan that his government would
lupport the mediation proposal
An official dispatch from Admiral
iadgcr to the navy department dc
Jared that the authorities In Mexico
|ity had agreed To- provide transpor.
|ation for an Americans from MeNi-
10 City as far as soledad the Mcxi-
lan-controlied end Of the railroad "a
|era Cruz n also announced that
he first train with $50 American ref
gees would leave Mexico city today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
WI,ST COAST RAPIDLY BEING
CLEARED or ANEIgIC ANk

NusHTOH, Nh, AUTII Ei,"Ihf WosI
coast OF Mexico In rapidly being
cleared OF Americans. One hundred
ana nfty American refugees arrived
today from points south OF Hermo-
sillo
Many Of the party Of refugees.
which Included women and children,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
Result of French
Election Still
in Doubt
Second Ballot From PSI Dis.
triots on May 10th 10 Deter
mine Control of Government.


Nv LEASED WIr~ 10 Evening Herald
Paris. April 21.-AlthousN 35l dep
utius were dehnitely Chu..H IN yc--
tcrdaN's general elpgtiu. Tor athu
French chamber uf deputies. the
country viii have Co await he result
of the 25l second ballot. uu May 900
before 10 can toll whether The preHeut
government will obtain % majority
The known results du f.f Indicate
any remarkable change . The COM
position OF the parties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
NOTHING N MENICO 10
COMPARE NTH COIOitADD

N"thing that has happened Ia
Mexico said a cabinet official to-
day compares with the awful
Things that have occurred In Colo
RADIO The public mind has TOR
moment been ceutcrcd on Mexico and
has not observed the great domestic
struggle between the strikers ana
the minc guards and the militia Ia
Colorado"
senator Thomas of Colorado con.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
PREPARE no AID RED
CROSS ~ EVENT on WAR

Washington, April -. -- Prcpara-
tions were being made by committees
representing patriotic, social, civic
ANA business Organizations to aid the
the American Red Cross iu It's relief
work should war between the United
States and Mexico come.
Committees We're appointed FOR the
collection, transportation and storing
OF supplies tho society would need.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
MISSION NoRkERS ~ THE
CITY RIpOitrisu SAFE

New YORK April 2i.--Word from
the women missionaries ~ the Meth
udist Episcopal church stationed Boo
Mexico. about whom some anxiety
had been folt. WAS received today ny
the board ol missions Of that church
in this vIfN Miss Harriet J.. Ayers.
Blanche Retz aud buW b GLADDEN.
viii sail tnnirht uom Nfrn cruz FOR
Galveston.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
MARINES TO BE ADDED
To EJNSTON'S EOICI rs

Washington. April %. - Major
General George Barnett, command
ant Of the marine corps, announced
late today that all the marines at
Vera Cruz had been detached from
the navy preparatory to being at-
tachcd 20 the army forces IN that
port under H.lgadier General Funs-
ton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
IIiENCH LEG NTION REPORTS
Sii. AMifRIC SAFE

Washington, April 2I.-FrcuCh
Ambassador Jusscrand announced
here today that all Americans in the
Mexican capital are safe The dis
patch declared that there had been
anti American demonstrations but
that they were not serious aud that
the cts was quiet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
TEMPORARY REFUGEE CAMP
PLANNED At SAN DIEGO

Washington. April 21--Frauklin -.
Roosevelt assistant secretary Of the
nav. who returned 20 Washington to-
day nom the Pacific coast said he had
arranged Tor the establishment of "a
temporary refugee camp at san Diego,
cal. for the accommodation ot Am"r-
leans nccing from the west coast oi
Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
FUNSTON EXPECTS TO
REACH VERA CHl'I TONIGHT

Activity continued nt the war de
pdrtmAnt and the navy department
during the daN word being expected
before night that General Funston
and the troops cnroute tu Vera cruz
to reinforce the naval forces had
reached their destination.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
PHEsIDI'NT CANCELS WEEKLY
TAt.k WITH NFM~P PAI'f.isNIEN \

WhHhinE innH Apri &t President
Wilson TODAY cancelled his regular
weekly conference with newspaper
men, OWNS to the Mexican crisis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
REBELS CONTINUE AT-TACk
IN TEHIcIlNI.S Al TAMpICO

Constitutionalists az Tampico are
continuing their attack on the ciiy,
according 10 dispatch from Admiral
Mayo received AZ the navy department.
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
Strained Relations of Constitu-
tionalist Chief and His Boss
Bandit to Be Determined
Tonight at chihuahua.
VILLA SUDDENLY HITS
TRAIL FOR CAPITAL
Said That Perfect Harmony
Will Result From Meeting
or Wide Open Split Will
Come.
By IaM.cd Wire 10 EycnIna IIcrnId. l

tBy LEASED Wire to Evening Herald.
. ~ Paso, Tex. Aprl 81. That
. a crisis iu the relations of Cen Z
. erals villa and Carranza vii he
. reached in Chihuahua tonight is
. indicated ln private lcttcrs re-
= ceiVcd from that city today, and
. by Information in the possession
. or well informed officials here.
. Harmony viii be rc-estahlish-
. ed. or complete rupture viii Z
= occur.
. Villas determination Co re-
. turn tu chihuahua was taken 4
. suddenly last night upon receipt
. of important kilograms from his 4
. aides in that city
. lie had not intended TO leave
q for several DAYS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
MEANWHILE REFUGEES POUR OUT
OF MEXICO CITY AND POINTS
IN THE REPUBLIC TO SAFETY

General Funston and the Fifth Army Brigade Expected
Reach Vera Cruz Tonight When Nation Will Be Ready
for Any Eventually Five Thousand Mexican Prison
Fort Bliss to Be Moved at Once to Fort Wngae.
New Mexico.