davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
MINERS UNIONS
APPROVE PLAN OF
AMAlCAMATION

Denver, July 27--The special COM
mission appointed to consider the
subject OF amalgamatiOn OF the
Western Federations OF Miners with
the United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea made a report to the convention
of the western federation today ap-
proving the project. The report EN-
bodies a resolution for a referendum
vote OF the federation. Action by the
convention was postponed. The COM
mittee suggested complete ANAL
gamation by which the federation
will lose its identity in case this can
rot be effected partial combination
Is proposed by which the federation
shall become branch of the United
Mine Workers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
CLASH BETWEEN AUSTRIA and SERV|A
SEEMS INEVITABLE RUSSIA, Germany
and FRANCE READY TO INTERVENE
NO ARM|STICE
At MAzA1LAN

Otatos, SOnor, Mex, July 27."-The
attempt to reach an armistice be.
tween the federal garrison holding
MaZatlan and the constitutiOnalfst
forces under General Obregon in
vesting the city has failed ana fight
ing is again In progress.
A conference between representa-
tives OF the federals and the coEstitu-
tionalists was hold last night on
board the cruiser Albany. with all
foreign consuls and the captains OF
the Japanese cruiser ldZumO and OF
the Albany in attendance.
General Obregon demanded that
the evacuating garrison leave las
arms and ammunition behind 1t, and
this the federals refused to do.
Thereupon Obregon ordered that the
city be attacked at the first sign nf
evacuation. The truce arranged for
the conference expired today and ar
tillery firing began Immediately.
The federal garrison which evacuat-
ed Guaymas is still at Manzanillo,
closely henmed In by the constitu-
tionalists whose lines are not three
miles distant from the federal OUT
Eosts.
The Mexican merchant man hen
ito Juarez. left Manzanillo today for
Salina Cruz. carrying the families Of
all the civil and military dignataries
who accompanied General Tcmez
from Guaymas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
TRINIDAD IS TO.
ADOPT HOME
INDUSTRY
SLOGAN
Chamber Of Commerce to Aid
in Putting Colorado on Map
as Manufacturing State

Colorado Made Goods is the slo-
agn which has been adopted by the
Denver Manufacturers Association
and will be heralded over the entire
state of Colorado. This fitting slo-
gan was adopted several months ago
by the manufacturers of the state af-
ter a statewide campaign had been
begun for the furthering OF the
manufacturing industry of Colorado.
The campaign will last until Colora-
do ranks as one of the leaders in the
manufacturing industry of the Chit
ed States.
1t has been known for some time
that goods and wares of all kinds
have been purchased outside our own
State when they could just as well be
manufactured and bought in Colo
RADIO. Oftimes these goods have been
manufactured in the State but ad-
vertising sufficient to make the Colo
RADIO manufacturers compete with the
eastern factories has been lacking.
1t is the purpose of this association
to advertise Colorado made goods to
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
CHILDREN
DROWNED IN
RIVER NEAR
H0EHNE
Entire Family Eugu|ted by Wall
Of Water. Ranchef Saves
wife and Three Children.
One Body Found, Other
Missing

Two children of Apolino Ruiz, a
resident of the Sunflower Valley, a
boy six years old, and an infant three
weeks old. were swept away and
drowned in the swollen water of the
Purgatcire river near the Floyd
ranch yesterday morning. Ruiz, his
wife and three other children who
were precipitated into the stream
when buggy was overturned by the
current, were saved owing to the
frantic struggle of Ruiz. who reached
the bank with the unconscious form
of his wife in his arms and the three
children clinging about his neck.
The body Of the six-year-old boy was
found late yesterday lodged in some
brush half mile from the scene Of
the accident. The body of the child
has not been recovered.
About 9 o'clock in the morning
Ruiz with his family in the light
buggy reached the fording place in
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
Warburg May Get
Reserve Place

Washington, July 27.-President
Wilson expects to hear today or to-
morrow from Paul M. Warburg on
whether he will appear before the
senate banking committee to he ques-
toned US to his qualifications for the
federal reserve board.
Mr.. Warburg is acknowledge to be
consulting with friend before maxi
ing final answer. Senator O'Gorman
returning to Washington after sef
eral conferences with Mr.. Warburg
while at Sulphur Spring. W. Va. ex-
pressed the belief today that the New
York banker would appear before
the committee and that his nomina--
tion would be confirmed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
RAPP MAY APPEAL
DIVORCE DECISION

Chicago, July 27.Notice was gwen
today by William Rapp, Jr., of his
intention to take an appeal to the
appellate court in the recent decree OF
divorce granted Madamme Ernestine
Schuman-Heinke. Rapp will con-
tend in his appeal that he should
have been permitted to prone Ma
dame Schuman-Heink's legal resi-
dence and that the trial Judge erred
when he refused Rapp permission +
cross examine certain witnesses.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
COL, BuLCtR ON
TRIAL FOR KILLING
OF HOTEL MAN

Denver, Colo, July 27.-The trial
of Col. James C. Bulger, charged
with the murder on May 6 OF Lloyd
F. Nicodomeus, one of the proprie-
tors of a Denver hotel, began In the
criminal division of the district court
today. Bulger's defense is expected
to be made upon grounds OF insan-
ity.
Seventeen veniremen were called
during the morning session, inter-
rogated and five excused because OF
announced scruples against imposi-
tion OF the death penalty. Bulger
consulted his attorneys only twice.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
WAR RCLOUDSLOWER OVER ALL EUROPE
Prohibition is
Beaten in Texas

Dallas, Texas. July 27.-Although
primary still are incomplete. the fol-
lowing results are conceded:
Submission of statewide prohibit
tion was defeated by majority Of
from Ii. 900 to 10000.
James T.. Ferguson, of Temple. an
nominated for gov
ernor by 10000 to 10000.
Renominated for Congress.
Second district, Martin Dies.
Third district, James Young.
Fourth district, Samuel Rayburn.
Sixth district, Rufus Hardy.
Seventh district. A. w. Gregg.
Eighth district. Joseph Eagle.
Ninth district, G. r. Burgess.
Tenth district. ]. p. Buchanan.
Eleventh district. r. l.. Henry.
Thirteenth district, J. II. Stevens.
Fourteenth district. James l.. Stay
den.
Fifteenth district, John N. Garner.
Sixteenth district, w. r. Smith.
Hatton Summers. now congressman
at large. was nominated for congress-
in the fifth district.
Four congressional races are still
In doubt. the first and twelfth dis
tricts and two congressman at large.
In the first district Congressman
Horace Vaughn is leading for renom-
nation and in the twelfth Congress-
man Oscar Galloway is leading. For
congressman at large the four lead
ers are ]. Fl. Davis OF Hopkins coun-
ty, jeff McLemore of Houston. Dan
iel Garrett of Harris county, and w,
P. Lane of Austin. Davis and Nc
Lemore have commanding lead.
In the state offices. w. P. Hobby
Of Beaumont is leading B. b. stur.
geon OF Larmar county for lieuten-
ant governor by 5000 with tive
thirds OF the vote In.
The commissioner OF agriculture
Earl w. Davis, of Coke county
has favorable lead over H. A. Hal
bert of Coleman county.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
REPUBLICAN SENATORS
TO DISCUSS TRUST BILLS

Washington, July 27.-RepubIican
senators have been summoned to at
tend a party conference tomorrow to
discuss the trust bills, general legis-
lation and the political outlook. Some
decisions are expected concerning the
democratic legislative program.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
ENGINEER DEAD IN
CAB OF LOCOMOTIVE

Sterling, ILL.,. July 27.-With his
train running go miles an hour. Lou
Van Vlack, of Chicago, engineer on
the Overland Limited, of the Chicago
& Northwestern railroad. was found
dead as his train sped through here
today His hand was gripping the
throttle. Physicians said the engin-
eer had been dead half an hour. He
was sixty years old.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
STATE SCHOOL EXHIBIT.

Denver, July 27.-A state schooI
exhibit will be arranged by State Su-
perintendent OF Public instruction
Mary G. Z. Bradford. assisted by
county superintendents. to be exhib-
tied at the San Francisco exposition
next year, 1t was announced today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
Armies Mobilize. Little Hope Of Peaceful
Settlement of Controversy Between Nations
Lnuolped. Seruia Obdurate. Austria De-
fant. Powers Await Developments With
Anxiety.

Despite reports under London date that peaceful mediation d
dispatches from Vienna Belgrade
Petetue indicate that and ser the nations
vciv in growing out OF tne recent OF the
powerful intervene watching Rus
waiting Hungary France watch
ing enemy Germany Britain watching
suggest that Svia backs down and all
demands there will be clash
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27

brussels. July 27.-Partial mobili-
zatfon OF the belgian army was or
dered today. raising the total of the
active force to 100000 men.
Tho International socialist bureau
has telegraphed to its members to
meet on Wednesday when a general
strike as a preventative of a Euro
pean war probably will be discussed.
The bourse was ordered closed by
the governing committee pending In
ternational deve}opments. Il
Berlin, July 27.-The military ele-
ment in Germany calmly awaits the
outcome of the international crisis.
1t is stated that no orders have been
issued to the army in this connection
and that the customary furloushs to
a proportion of the soldiers in order
that they might help in the field
work in their home during the har-
vests have not been interrupted.
One of the newspapers prints the
statement that the German high sea
fleet had been ordered to concentrate
in home waters. but the German ad-
miralty says no such instructions
have been issued.
The general public IN Berlin takes
a somewhat calmer view of the sit
uation as time passes without the oc-
currence of the dreaded catastrophe
of armed conflict and on reports of
the proposed mediation Of the pow
ers between Austria Hungary and
Servia.
Officials declare no word has come
St. Petersburg regarding the Russian
attitude, but hopes are still expressed
that Russia will abstain from taking
any steps which might precipitate a
general conflict in Europe.
Hundreds of servants and women
of the laboring classes stormed the
Municipal Savings Bank in erlin. At
one of these institutions in the CEN
ter of the city there was line OF
500 people at II o'clock. The Of
ficials refrained from enforcing the
usual time limit for larger amounts
and gave some reassurances to the
public. Similar runs on savings
banks were reported today from 9TH
er cities.
An enthusiastic demonstration was
made by large crowds who gathered
at the Pottsdam station when the
emperor arrived this afternoon.
| 1t is understood here today Rus
sia today formally informed Germany
that mobilization of the army had
not been ordered in Russia. In con-
sequence of this communication,
Germany has decided not to take any
corresponding steps, but it is de-
clared that Russian mobilization
would be the signal for immediate
German mobilization.
All reservists have been ordered
home as precaution to maintain
neutrality If again European war de-
velops.
Copenhagen, July 27.-Raymond
Poincaire. president of the French
republic, today cancelled his intend
ed visit to Copenhagen owing to the
critical European situation and has
decided to proceed direct to Dunkirl
! where he will arrive at O'Clock
"Wednesday morning.
st. Petersburg, July 27.-1n SPITE
of the general unfavorable symo
toms in the situation between Aus
tria-Hungary and Servia and of TIN
effect produced by the arrest in Hun
gary of General Radomir Putnik
chief of the Servian general staff. ;
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
bloody H0ME {
RULE WAR IS
NOW ON

Dublin. July 27.-Serious
rioting was begun here to-
night. The city Is in a state
OF intense excitement. The
authorities fear that 1t will
be necessary to call military
which will mean much blood
shed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
Character of iFR
Cal1,ette is
p Attacked

Paris, July 27.-TestimOny in the
trial of Nine. Henrietta Caillaux for
the alleged murder OF CASTOR CAL
mette, editor of the Figaro. was COM
pleted today. Counsel for the prose-
cution and defense will sum up to-
morrow.
While Henri Bernstein, the play
wright, wac giving his deposition to-
day, the applause and hooting caused
such an uproar that Judge Albanel
had the court cleared and suspended
the sittings. The playwright aban-
doned all semblance OF courtesy. Nad-
dressing the former premier and hus-
band of the prisoner as "Caillaux. I"
without any prefix.
I'VE have Just witnessed the
French treasury committing fell
ony by appropriating will and
turning 1t over to Caillaux." he said.
Then we have seen ministers of
state come here and declare, in order
to cover up their former colleague.
that diplomatic documents accepted
with thanks by the President Of the
republic are forgeries. Either Presi-
dent Poincaire is feeble minded or
his ministers have led
When he had conceded M. Call
laux handed bundle of papers to
the presiding Judge. Hhey were not
read in court.
Paris. July 27.-when Nine. Call
laux took her seat today in the GRIM
inal court at the palace OF justice
for the seventh days hearing OF her
trial for the killing on March IL
last of CASTOR Calmette, editor of the
Figaro. she appeared calmer than on
the proceeding days. She had sur
fered from fainting spells last night
as result OF the severe strain she
underwent on Saturday when she
swooned during the reading OF love
letters sent to her by Joseph Call
laux, former French premier, while
he was the husband OF Nine. Guey-
dan.
AS soon as Judge Louis Albanei
and his three associates had taken
their seats on the bench this morn
:ng in the trial OF Nine. Caillaux, NJ.
Caillaux demanded to be heard. He
said: THE Figaro. having accused
me today of suborning witnesses, l
should like to submit to the court
some authentic papers concerning the
late CASTOR Calmette's relations with
the Hungarian government. have
hesitated to use them, but l have de-
cided to do so in view of the FL
garos attitude. ! desire also to read
the late NJ. Calmette's will"
Maitre Chenu: How did you get
it."
NJ. Caillaux: "ln the same way
that you go. my letters" M. Call
laux then proceeded to reacshe will.
M. Caillaux arterwara said:
Il shall not repeat what l have
already said about the bonds which
unite the Figaro to certain foreign
personalities. l merely inform the
jury that place at the disposition
Of the court authentic documents
signed by CASTOR Calmette. Stipu-
iating in the clearest possible fashion
the conditions under which the FL
Css.tinued on Sags ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27

London, July 27.-Lack of con-
fIrmation of tho early report of a
hostile encounter on, the Danube be-
tween Servian and Austrian troops,
and Sir Edward Grey's efforts to OBJ
tain the consent OF the leading Eu-
ropean nations to mediation, led to u
belief today in the. possibility of
avoiding armed conflict between the
European nations.
Germany and Italy were said to
have agreed to the principle OF the
British forNsn, secretary's proposal
of . conference. between the ambas-
sadors in london OF the leading pow
ers, tt.-
AreeuS16H was turned In the chan
cellories of Europe to the attitude of
Emperor William after his confer
ence with his advisers on his return
to Germany and also the activities
OF Russia.
Preparations were continued by all
the powers to deal with eventualities.
Vienna, July 27.-Reports from
Hungaria state that Servian troops
on the border in the Danube near
Temcs Jan kubin. fired on some
Austrian troops. The Austrians re-
turned the fire and an engagement
Of some Importance ensued. 1t is
considered probably that there is an
other version of the encounter.
ConStantinople, July 27.-The
Greek minister here today declared
that in the event of war between
Austria Hungary and Seryia Greece
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27

Conatantinople. July 27.-The
Greek minister here today declared
that in the event of war between
Austria-Hungary and Servia, Greece
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27

st. Petersburg, July 27.-1n spite
of the general unfavorable sym2-
toms in the situation between Aus
tria-Hungaryi and servia and of the
effect produced by the arrest In Hun
gary of General Radomir Putnik.
chief of the Servian general staff. a
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27

would be compelled to dispatch 100.
900 troops to the assistance OF Ser
via.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
*<+++++++++++++,

Dublin, Ireland, July 27.-The
city OF Dublin and the greater part
of Catholic Ireland was today in q
state of greatest excitement over
Yesterdays conflict between the reg
ular troops OF the British army and
the Irish Nationalists, which was re-
ported ms killing four persons and
the wounding OF many others. Az
of whom were in hospitals today in
a serious condition. Today before day
dawned the police succeeded in dis
persing the crowd marching through
the streets singing patriotic songs.
The crowd finding that the SOL
diers had been ordered to remain in
barracks attacked the royal bar
racks. where borderers are stationed
and clamored for the soldiers to
come out. Finally the mob kicked
down gate and part of the barracks
and fired couple OF buildings on
which bugNs were sounding. The
police came on the scene and the
crowd was dispersed. The nationalist
leader said 1t was a most serious af.
fair and will demand PREPARATION oi
the government.
The lord mayor OF Dublin today
demanded in the interests Of the
peace OF the city that the battalion
Of the Scottish borders be removed.
Movements in the barracks indicated
that preparations were being made to
send the regiment elsewhere. The
gates Of the barracks were guarded
by strong force of police.
London. July 2T.-Premier As
quith, who heard OF the fighting in
Dublin, proceeded to London from
his country home by motor car and
arrived here early this morning. AS
the premier is also secretary OF war
he Immediately took charge Of af-
fairs at the war office.
Information as to the shocking oc-
currence in Dublin yesterday" as
alist leader put 1t, was demanded i'm
mediately after the opening Of the
session of the house of commons to-
day. Mr.. Redmond was dissatisfied
with the meagre informat1on given
him and he moved the adjournment
of the house in order to debate the
matter. Augustine Birrell, chief
secretary for Ireland, threw the
blame for yesterdays conflict be-
tween the troops and the public on
the assistant police commissioner,
who he said, had requisittoned the
military entirely on his own respon-
sibility. The official consequently
had been suspended while an inquiry
was made.
The nationalist mob shouted: HE
ought to be hanged"
The :natter will be debated In the
house tonight.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27

Copenhagen, July 27.-Raymond
Poincaire, president of the French
republic, today cancelled his intend
ed visit to Copenhagen owing to the
critical European situation and has
decided to proceed direct to Dunkirk
where he will arrive at O'Clock
Wednesday morning.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27

(ContlsueA sn DaEe ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
BUY 1T IN TRINIDAD. +,

This city's dealers are live and
up-to-date. They can meet "
prices Of outsiders. Read the
and pick out the bargains. I
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27

Contlaued on page ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
CARR ANzA's FORCES BUsV
All OVER THE REPUBLIC

El nPso. Tex. May 15.-General
Carranza, first chief 81 the constitu.
tionalists, who is iu Durango. capital
of the state of that name, Is IN re-
ceipt OF news Of tremendous military
activity In all quarters OF the coun-
ny according To- message from
lsidro Fabela, acting minister of for
cign relations. which was received
here today.
Great activity was reported to the
FIRST chief from the iurces under Gen
erai Pablo Gonzalss az Tampico and
General Alvnro ooregoa has sent
word that he expects TO announce the
occupation OF Mazatlan on the Pacific
coast within few days. General
Carranza, on the Information received
by him. expects the first attack on
Saltillo by General villa To be mado
this week, and is confident that tho
capture of that town viii FOLLOW soon.
although the possibility OF desper-
ate resistance from the federal gar
rison h not overlooked.
General Carrero Torres In COM
ninnd Of the cousiitItionaiist troops
before san Luis Potosi. also is eN-
pccted to assault that federal strong
IAAM ANiNN MNfhH " lII.f AMN announce
ment has come from the south that
General Emilano Zaplta, after occu-
pying Cuernavaca., has Htormed and
taken the town of Ailsco.
The American consul and vice con-
suls representing spain, Great Brit
ain, France and Germany have made
visits of courtesy Co the first chief
who gave them every assurance that
foreigners would ho protected. The
visit OF the spanish Vice consul Is re-
gurded here as specially significant.
Yesterday Genoiai Carranza re-
viewed 5000 school children and at
n gathering of citizens Ia the evening
made an address which was enthus-
iastically received. General Carranza
also Inspected the troops mobilized
here.
General Carranz1 h "a with great
interest reports ui an uprising In
Mexico city against lucrta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15

ms the approach ~ a critical moment
in the capital British subjects. it Is
said. have been gathered ih the com
crntration districts iH the foreign res
idcntial quarters of Mexico City where
10 was determined long ago they won
protect themselves against whatever
arose. More British nJtionnlists ar"
reported arriving by every train. while
others are hastening towaid the coast
Tho Britlshers are amply supplied
with arms and ammunition despite
earlier rumors that Weapons had neen
taken from the legation and from
residents hy order of General Hucr;l.
The German and Austrian defense or
sanitation is also ready to stand a
sicgc. and those nationals. according
20 report, are being gathered.
Apparently the feeling is general
among an foreigners that the next
few days VIII see tumuh uf revolt
in the capital. since a movement into
the districts WAS planned to occur only
when the situation became critical.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15

MRS DRUMMOND DRAWS \
MONTH IN DURANGO VILE

London. May i5--seutcuces Of a
months Imprisonment each we're
pronounced today ON General" Mrs.
Flora Drummond and Mrs. Dacre-
Fox, two militant suffragette lead
crs They were charged with disturb
ing the peace by camping on the
doorstcps Of the residences OF Sir Ed
ward Carous and Lord Lansdowne
yesterday
The accusedwome refused 10 give
bond to keep the peace for six
months They turned the court pro-
Ceedinss into farce by Interruptng
the evidence ana by jccring the mag
istrntc while he was rronouncing
sentence
When ordered TO the cells the wo-
men recamcs 30 violent that IL was
necessary To- call in eight policemen
to remove them from the prisoners
enclosure. They were dragged out OF
court screaming and shricking
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
FARM HAND CONFESSES To
MURDER Of WHOLE FAMILY

hitched up the rig for Bob He said
he was going To lronton or 90 Arling-
ton 10 buysome furniture. Mary fol-
lowed me to my room and when l
rdcred her out We quarrelied
Bob got home about n O'clock
that night ana then Mary's story wns
told him. He didn't say much to me
Tuesday. but "Wednesday afternoon
while he was mailing a board on =
fence he tried to hit me with the
hatchef which he was using.
ward"d this blow of but the next
one landed ana he said ne would cut
on my head %
The confession recites that after
this Rob started for the house Beard
following. The nght was renewed
and Beard picked up a stake and hit
Bob over the head. Mary came rum
ming and was felled with another blow
and the same fate was dealt out 20
the aged mother
II had a razor IN my room" CON
tinuee Beard. "aud a. ! didn't think
the Massies We're dead I cut their
throats with the razor"
This ended the confession except
that the relator added that no was
not sure whether he cut BOb's throat.
Tho arrest was made on Information
telephonod from the sheriff OF Iron
ton county.