davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23

Juarcz. Mexico. March ga No
news from the front was received to-
day and General Chso. military gov
ernor nf the state of Chihuahua. eX-
pressed the belief that the constitu-
tiunalists we're still busy securing
themselves in the new advanced po-
sitions take hast Friday and saspr-
day
Gcucrab hao made a thoroush IN
Ncstigntiuni bf the sturs that an at
tack ON & 4 'do, his shoe manufac-
turing ci,y n the onvirons of Torreon,
was begun last night hy General
Villa. At noon he stated that the
story was without husls in fact.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
PANAMA LABOR TO
ORGANIZE AGAINST
REDUCTION OF PAY
my leased wirc - Eycnlng ncraid.l

fBy Leased Wire O. Evening Herald.
Washington, March 30. orsanl2a-
tiOn of the mechanical forces OF the
Panama canal Zone to rosist reduc-
tions in the present rates oi pay have
been brought Go thg attention OF ut
nclals here. n wac said al the canal
commission offices. however, that
there was no dauger Of Interference
with the completion of the canal be-
cause provision iu the deficiency
hill continues tho present rates OF pay
until the WATERWAY is finished. While
the canal may be open Co commeT-
clal traffic under certain limitations
within three months. great deal of
work will remain to be- done before
the canal can be- said to De actually
finished.
The new PanGm1 canal act provides
tha; employees boo tho zone mRy be-
paid not 10 exceed 30 per cent more
than the wages current in the United
States. n b. estimated the present
scale is from 40 to in per cent higher
than in this country
~~~~~-~~~~-~~-~Os~~-~SN
the police widney was found uncon-
scious from "a narcotic poison and his
companion under us influence Go a
lesser degree. she said both had at
tempted sulciie. Both were resusci-
taied and dropped rom sight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23

A)pl ltin, Tex, March ~. tWentN-
even constitutiOnnlist soldiers of the
garrison OF las Vucas Mexlcn. oppo-
site Del Rio, Tex. escaped when at
tackled by federal troops Yesterday
and surrendered tn the American hor-
der patrol here This was the gnrri-
son reported nnnihiiated in yester-
days Eagle Pass dispntchcs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
CATTLEMEN ARRESTED
FOR MURDER DONE
SEVEN YEARS AGO


BY ica-cd Wire tu Evening Herald,
Grand Junction, Colo March 2i,-
T. d. bowman Dale Mitchell and
George Hueesf al prominent cattlc-
m'u u western Colorado were arres'-
Ca here today ON au indictment rharg-
ne thrm with the murder 0f Peter
Swanson. aryen Ysfrs ago.
swanson WAS shot tn death hy %
hHrd nf cowboys ahile guarding .,10o
sngrp The killing grew out OF tho
fndd between sherpmen and cattle
men. Later In the dag claude Tim-
brcn was arrested on the same charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
Now Stated that Vote will be
Taken Immediately After
Rivers and EarbOrs Bill is
Disposed of
PRESIDENT SEES
SIGNS OF FILIBUSTER
Takes Philosophical View that
Minorities Always Filibus-
ter and Exemption Repeal
is in no Danger.
By Icascd Wire TO E,cnlns Herald. !

I By leased Wire 90 Evening Herald. ]
= Washington. March While .
. President Wilson has no doubt .
= about the passage OF the admin .
. istmtlou bin tu repeal The PAN q
= anna tolls exemption, no is anX- =
. iona that it ho br-lght to vote .
. promptly lie has been advised =
. that vote probably will be- .
= taken as soon as the rivers and =
= harhors bin has been disposed of .
The president said to-day that =
= it looked 10 him as IL there had =
= been finhuster on the rivers .
. and harbors hili tu delay the vote g
= on the tolls question, but smil- .
. ingiy remarked that minoriilgs .
= always nnhuster le denied a .
. charge mude ON the noor of the =
= senate that he had attempted "a =
. limit the tolls debate in the =
. house. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
Jury at Carrizozo
Makes Presentment Asking
the Court to Remove Two
County Officers
NEGLIGENCE AND
INCOMPETENCE CHARGE
Charges Understood to Grow
Out of Indictment Charging
Deputy County Clerk with
Embezzlement.
Special Dispatch to Evening Herald

special Dispatch to Evening Herald.
= Cnrrizozo, N A., March 23.- .
> Tho Lincoln county grand jury =
. in session here has brought in "a .
, prcsCntmcnt against pornrio =
, chavez sheriff aud A. a. Har- =
. vcy. CLERK asking the court TO .
, remove the Two county officers .
. for negligence ana Iucumpct- .
. cncc in office .
Tho two bcials have been cit .
. ed to appear for hearing on .
D saturday, March g1th The .
, charges. II is understood grew .
. out of q recent investigation OF .
, the books VI Lincoln county ofi- .
, ciais hl the state travelling audi .
, tors office ana which resulted In .
. the Indictment of Lee y. Chase y
: deputy county clerk. on charge .
. 81 cmbczzlemcnt of county =
3 funds. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
VILLA 5 ARMY
STILL MARKS
TIME AROUND
TORREON

Rumors of General Engage.
ment Yesterday Officially
COntrsdioted in TOday's Re-
ports from the Front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23

ToDAY's NEWS ToDAY-You get
II IN the HERALD. Ifny cents u
month or IS cents week delivered
at your door; atty cents by mail.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
HOFFMAN IN Lookup.
Former Enterprise Miller Under Ar
rest In Kansas City.

Kansas City, Jan. 17.-Four women
and three men arrested here last
night for street speaking. will have a
hearing in the northside municipal
court next Tuesday. The continuance
was agreed to this morning when the
case was called before Judge Burney
and the militant disciples Of free and
unlimited speech were released on
personal bonds of $101 each.
Mrs c. B. Hoffman, Miss Caroline
Lowe. Miss Elizabeth Lowe and Miss
Louisa Mittelstadt passed the night in
the matron's room. They slept well.
they said. The men passed the night
in the holdover and the luxury Of q
pillow and q blanket was accorded
Hoffman, who has been under a ply
sician's care.
I'VE have no complaint whatever to
make" the women said. The beds
were clean and soft and we rested as
well as though We had been In a
hotel"
A large crowd packed the court
room when the case was called. made
up largely Of sympathizers of the de-
PENDANTS.
C. B. Hoffman, one of the three
men arrested is a retired miller OF
Enterprise, Kan, and he is said to be
q millionaire.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
AGRICULTURAL CAPITA|


Washington, Jan. 17.-A popular govern
ment institution for the scientific market
ing OF farm products, to be known as
the Agricultural capital, to be separate
from any existing branch of the govern
ment, was proposed in a bill today Dy
Senator Borah. Designed primarily to
eliminate middlemen and reduce the cost
Of living, to arrange transportation facin-
ties and otherwise improve conditions OF
the farmers and consumers, the Dill
aroused interest among senator's by It's
radical suggestions. 1t was referred to the
agricultural committee.
The institution would be controlled by
a board of fifteen directors. 1t would be
made up Of county organizations reQuir-
ing at least fifty farmers in each county
to form branch association, each to
conduct the marketing of all the crops
Of it's members. under rules and regula-
tions to be drawn by the general board.
which would be elected by the individual
members every five years.
Earnings in excess Of expenses. when
1t should become self-sustalninG, and 3
per cent would be returned pro rata to
the members. Each branch organization
would be controlled by board Of trustees
and a general director and would serve
not only as a clearing house for market
ing and standardizing the farmers
products but would also be authorized to
loan capital to it's members and to assist
in the production Of crops
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
THREE new CASES.
All Smallpox Cases in East Sixth
Street Boarding House.

Three more cases of smallpox have
developed in the boarding house at
1909 East Sixth street. This is the
place where Virgil Day. the young
man first to be taken with smallpox.
was boarding. The new cases are all
in one family. that of John Jacoby.
There are five in the family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacoby a child four years old.
another two years old. and baby.
Mr.. Jacoby and the two older chill
dren have the disease.
Since the Virgil Day case. the city
authorities have been keeping q close
watch Of the place. and last night
when 1T was learned that some persons
were III there. guards were placed over
the place. It was not until this af-
ternoon that the nature Of the disease
was determined to q certainty.
The city health authorities are ex-
erting every measure possible to pre-
vent q spread of the disease and the
place IL under rigid quarantine with
guards posted to see that the regula-
tions are enforced. Mr.. Jacoby was
too i'll today to be moved, but as soon
as he IL able. the three patients there
will be taken to the detention hospital.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
SUES her BROTHER.
Miss Brandt Tries to Obtain Share OF
the Zicgler Millions.

Chicago, Jan. 17-Taking Of evidence in
the suit brought by Miss Florence Louisa
Brandt to obtain a half share in the
S16, ,O0O 600 estate Of the late VIM. Ziegler
OF New York, began here today. Miss
Brandt is seeking to have set aside the
revocation of her adoption by the multi
millionaire baking powder manufacturer,
patron of art and hacker of polar expedi-
tions. The defendant is VIM. Ziegler, jr.,
Miss Brandt's brother.
Ziegler was a half brother Of Miss
Brant's father. Nineteen years ago
Ziegler adopted the two children on the
death Of their mother, but Miss Brandt
continued to spend most of her time
with her father and the adoption was
abrogated, when she was 16 years old.
She contends that she did not leave the
revocation Of her adoption was illegal
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
WHO SHOT ELLIS?


New York. Jan. 17.-Paul Carl. the
youth. who according. to private de-
-tectives. confessed In Sumerville. N. J.
that he shot and dangerously wounded
Monroe Ellis. q wealthy lumber mer-
chant. at Basking Ridge. N. J.. was
taken to the Ellis home where he was
questioned, by Mr.. Ellis. Frederick A.
Pope. county prosecutor and deputy
sheriff. Carl was returned to the jail
at SomervilIe. after the interview and
Mr. Ellis issued a statement saying:
These statements and confessions are
all rot. I am convinced that this boy
whom know and once employed in
my ONCE. did not shoot me and did not
hear any such yarn az he II said to
have been told by q woman"
In the confession attributed by the
detectives to Carl. he IL quoted AZ say
ing that he shot the lumbermAn be-
cause he was engaged to do 20 by q
woman. near and DEAR to him. This
woman the confession went ON told
Carl that Mr.. Ellis had wronged her
and had failed to keep his promises
to her and then she asked the boy. to
hire gunman to shoot Mr.. Ealis and
said she would pay $500, for the job.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
FEDERALS IN BALANCE
F1nancieFs Threaten to Withdraw Un-
less Teams Are Str0ng.

Chicago. Jan. 17.-Fate Of the new
rederal league, SO FAR as the support
OF two of its principal hackers Chas
Weeghman and William Walker Of
chicago, Is concerned hung in the ball
ance at Its meeting here today.
At an executive session reports from
the club owners were presented to
satisfy the demands Of Weeghman and
Walker that the teams to enter the
campaign next spring must contain
1ineups Of "major league caliber !"
Weeghman declared, after long ses-
own In Chicago had been shown salts
factory. If three more show the same
class" he said he would be more than
satisfied. Meantime 1t was rumOred
that Weeghman and Walker had been
offered chance to get control of the
st. Louis American League club, and
while this could not be confirmed at
once. 1t was said this offer had been
made to give them their chance to get
into baseball and at the same time
keep their purses on the side Of the
organized game. Weeghman said
three teams were shown strong
enough.
President Gilmore said five had
been considered Of major league cali
Der. The difference in their state
ments was taken to indicate q differ
ence in opinion as to the qualifica-
tions. Weeghman said he was sur
prised at the strength of the three
teams. He had considered that the
Chicago nine was the strongest on
shown today made Baltimore appear
the best. II am with the league to
the end" said Weghman, "but at
least six teams must show the first
class lineup that was agreed upon
when went into the organization
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
Pure FOOD SHOW.
Local Grocers Plan One for Early in
June.

A big pure food show will be held
in Topeka the first week in June
possibly in one Of the local parks.
The Topeka Retail Grocers' associa-
ton has closed a contract with the
Manufacturers Pure Food show, that
will tour the middle west next sum-
mer, to put on their exhibit here.
The show will come to Topeka from
Kansas City. Kan, and will probably
90 from here to Wichita or Denver.
It carries ten carloads Of equipment,
and has q tent 200x500 feet in size.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
Passengers switched ut Sea.

New York. Jan. II-A switch Of passen-
gers at sea from the Mallory liner
Lammpasas to the San Jacinto Of the
same line was effected without mishap,
according to advices from Key West re-
cetved by the lines officer here today.
The San Jacinto from Galveston to New
York came up on the Iampasas also
on her way to New York fast on the
middle grounds near Dry Tortugas. She
was noated later. with the aid OF q reve-
nue. cutter, but in the meantime as q mat
ter Of precaution the San Jacinto took her
passengers and continued with them
toward this port.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
BOND TO PAY
Charles Heck's Bondsmcn Owe thu
County $4,000.

4 Charles Heck skipped his bond. He
didn't appear in court when he was
summoned. His bond was declared
forfeit And 1t hasn't been paid.
this afternoon the state Of Kansas,
through w. e. .Atchieon, county at
torney, takes legal steps toward Sc
curing $1,000 from Kate Heitman,
George Knoll and w. T. Williams,
Heck's bondsmen
Heck, well known among profess
sional crooks. was arrested on q liquor
sentence. He gave bond May 10. 1918.
He had 80 days in which to protect
an appeal in the supreme court. dur
ing which time he was instructed to
remain In this Jurisdiction.
Heck disappeared at the first op-
portunfty. His bond was declared
forfeit. And his bondsmen must pay.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17

New York, Jan. 17.-Mayor Mitchell
and some Of his cabinet made a mid
night visit to the municipal lodging
house and q recreation pier where
the city's homeless are being cared
for. The recreation pier has been en-
closed in glass and a thousand cots
have been provided. Five hundred
and ninety men found shelter there
last night while the lodging house ac-
commodated 619. including 20 women
and eight children. Mayor Mitchell
was pleased with the way the home
less are cared for.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
Phyllis Brady Is Arrested

London. Jan. H-Phyllis Brady, a well
the police for ten months. was arrested
and brought before the police court at
Chertzey. Surrey, today. The magistrate
committed her for trial at the London
session on q charge Of arson. She il be-
lieved to be one OF the suffragettes who
set fire to the residence of Lady White,
widow Of Field Marshal Sir George
White, at Englefield Green, ON March 20
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
Order to vaccinate Everybody.

Salhsaw, Ok, Jan. 17.-Every per-
son in Sallisaw must be vaccinated, as
a result OF an order issued by the
board of health today. after investi-
gators had reported fifty cases of
smallpox in Sequoyah county. The
board also decided to close all thea
tiers and churches and forbid all pub
ic gatherings.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
PIot to-Km Constantine.

Athens, Greece. Jan. 1.-TWO Bulgarians
suspected Of plot to assassinate King Con-
stantine Of Greece were arersted and ex-
woman informed tho authorities that q
Bulgarian committee at Sofia, had decid-
ed on King Constantine's assassination
tors. the choice falling ON the two men
expelled.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
-Four indictments for Fraud.

-Four 1ndfCtmenf8 Tor Fraud.
Boston, Jan. 17.-Four secret in
dictments were returned today in
connection with charges Of fraud in
obtaining signatures to nomination
papers of mayoralty candidates, in the
recent election. The persons indicted
are accused Of making false oaths
that the signers Of the nomination pa
pers appeared before them and swore
to the validity of the signatures.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17

the week OF August 81 The date was
agreed upoon at a conference of the
G. A. r. executive committee with the
citizens and councilmanic committees
here. It was stated erroneously that
Dec. 81.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17

Gabriel and Gabriel. Chiropractors.
have established OFFICES at 71S Kansas
avenue.-Adv.
New Orleans, where he win spend q week
or ten days on business-
Of sSfs stats AUDITOR A. asS ". & Davi. '1s ssceiVsd
news today OF the death Of his uncle.
GSok iS IN YEAS! sse .P r.. ms Tine 81
DEATH having been born October q. 1211.
Several months ago Mr.. Wiley spent Sow
eral weeks visiting with his uncle IN
Safety razor blades shaTpened better than
new. 1c-36c dos Brunt Drug co.-Adv.
A delegation Of men from Tecunseh win
talk to Santa Fe officials ct Topeka Mon
day rs!ative to z new station at Tseum-
good roads committee Of the Commercial
club Monday noon for the purpose Of dis
fs. a.s 9Th tns sosa q o
Columbia Mazda Lamps are the best.
ADV.
hts mother. Mrs. Addie Jewell Newton.
mother. Mrs.. Byron Jewell W
Instruction in drawing and painting.
David Overmyer. q Crawford Bldg.-Adv.
The ladies'. Of Quinton Heights school
district are planning for . fine musical
enterta1nment to, be given ut the school
he. hcuse rhqssdaE = 9ns .ns aSr rsss for the
At the Miiis lea room ~
essnss sa soHs ssnaass IS s'ansT At l-s. h1-
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
Abandoned 1t Sea.

Portland, Me-, Jan. e17.-The 1v
masted schooner Fuller Palmer, which
has been missing for several days. was
abandoned at sea in q sinking condt-
ton. All hands were saved and are
on their way to Baltimore. in a steam
er which picked them up. This infor-
tain L. w. Clarke of the Fuller Palmer.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
Mercado, the Evacuator,

: Mexico City. Jan. 1.-THE federal war
Office today declared. II General Salvador
troops at Ojinaga, returns to Mexico, he
will be court martialed by the first fed
eral force he encounters. Government Of
ficials have nickiiamed General Mercado
the 'evacuator.'' They express dissatis-
faction with the manner in which he
abandoned the towns Of Parral, Chihua-
hua and Ojinaga.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
Waltham Company Appeals.

WashingtOn, Jan. 1.-THE Waltham
Watch company appealed to the supreme
court today from the decision Of the fed
eral courts, which held that its contract
fixing the resale prices Of watches by re-
tailers, violates the Sherman law. The
company claims it Is within protection
Of the patent laws and that its case DIFF
fers from other resale price cases, re-
Gently before the court.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
May Be No Federal League.

chicago. Jan. r.-''Chicago will not be
that there will really be no Federal
Ieague-when that meeting il over to-
night declared a major league leader IN
this city this afternoon. The magnate de-
clined to allow the use of his name but
asserted repeatedly that his Information
was authentic beyond doubt
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
Blair Leo Wins fin Oommitaee.

1SAAAE Alo0 WuAS ~ OsAAzAAssk7es
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE senate
elections committee today, z to 3.
voted to recommend that Blair Lee.
Democrat, be seated in the senate to
succeed Senator Jackson, Republican,
of Maryland, and by q vote Of 3 to 1
determined to report adversely on the
credentials of Frank p. Glass, ap-
pointed to succeed the late Senator
Johnston Of Alabama.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17

Chicago. Jan. 17.-Roger c. Sulli-
van of Chicago. will issue tomorrow
formal announcement of his candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
United States senatora. The announce
mept has been expected for some
weeks by Democrat politicians.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
sevea by . ..Good Nieht. ;,

Chicago. Jan. 17.-By flashing q
good night sign on the canvas James
Quinn. q moving picture machine
operator, prevented . panic last night
when fire was discovered in the base
ment Of the theater. Believing the
show was over the audience quietly
filed out to the street.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York. Jan. 1.-THE statement Of
the actual condition OF the clearing house
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold "a. ILL., 60 reserve in
excess Of legal requirements. This is an
increase OF 81. $50 from last week. The
statement follows. Actual condition.:
Increase.
Loans .............. 81 s1soe4 900 SIS. .5s4 900
Specie ........ 80 106, 900 24e61 200
Legal tender.......... 86.091, 900 1853, 900
Net deposits. ....... ,S16, ,699, 900 -, ,009 900
Circulation ........... A.5s,ooo 100
Banks cash reserve in vault. 80. .$394, 81, 900
Trust companies cash reserve in
vault ......-.:...... ;. ;. ............. si'SH00o
Excess lawful reserve 1u1, go 10,922,66
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying 3 per cent cash
reserve, $s9,612, ,0o0
summary Of state banks and trust conn
pauieo In Greater New York not included
In clearing house statement:
Loans ~ sss 100 s31.z7 ,1od
Specie ................... O169,e00 49, ,5OC
Totsi dsposits OSsia.7Oo &sss'soi
~DecruaSo.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17

Get your Sunday dinner at Ladies' Ex-
change 1l4 e. 7th ef--Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17

Gabriel and Gabriel. Chiropractors
have established OFFICES at 71S Kansas
avenue.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17

The ladies' OF Qulnton Heights school
district are planning for . fine musical
entertainment to- be given At the school
houoe Thursday evening next for the
benefit of tho plano fund Tickets are on
sale at Crosby Bros. Company's store and
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17

r. X. Hinkson win leave tonight Tor
New Orleans, where he win spend q week
or ten days on business.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-23
WIRE MEMS
WAGES ADVANCE:

Washington, April 23.-Wage differ
ences between the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad and the Order of Railway
Photographers have been adjusted af-
ter conferences of several weeks du-
tation, participated in by the United
States Board of Mediation and Concil-
liation. The company conceded in
oreases in wages and revised the work
ing rules. These mean gainseto the
wire men Of about $4,000 per year.
Vacation privileges have been extend
ed to about 1900 men not heretofore
allowed such leave. Telegraphers
and telephone operators who have
been in service one year and less than
two are allowed seven days vacation
with pay; those who have been in ser
vice more than two years are allowed
fifteen days with pay The overtime
rate in line offices is increased from
30 to 35 cents an hour and in relay
offices from 40 to As cents an hour.
A number of minor changes in the
rules have been made which operate
tc the advantage of the men. About
ESQ exclusive station agents, those
who do not use the telegraph wires.
whose salary is $55 a month, and hot
more than $50, get certain recbgnitiSn
which is regarded as of great advan-
tage to them. Details of the settle
ment are now being worked out and
the new schedule is to go into effect
as of March 1.