davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22
that the conferences take place al
Snltillo.
CNRRANZA ON WAY no
TAMPICO; IDUDlN ACCbNIMEI

ON Board Gcncral arrpnzas spo-
cial Train. cu route To- Tamplco. Vie
toria. Mexico tVia Laredo, Texas.
July g2.-Gcncfal Carungs was
given an enthusiastic welcome at the
towns along the line from Monterey
to Victoria today Ne viii remain
two days Ga Tnmpico, which point
ho will reach tomorrow. and then re-
turn t. saltillo Via Monterey, where
he expects 10 receive the delegates
from CarhaiaL ana also Euianfo "a
pata brother of General Emiiauo
Znpatn. who will confer with him
concerning the disposition OF the ~
pata troops and details of the entry
into Mexico CITY.
John u. Sillmun. who is aboard
the train, had several long interview
with General CarranA and sevcra
of his cabinet officers. General Na.
terra and General Triaua arcompan'
led Carranza 10 Victoria.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22
Premier Asquit Hedges when
Asked if Opportunity will
be Given fc Discussion Of
Kings Speech in House.
MINISTER ASSUMES
FULL RESPONSIBILITY
His Majesty, He Declares, has
Followed tie Letter of Con-
stitItional Procedure in
Irish Actit.

London. July Ia Premier Asquhh
today assumed J the house 90 COM
mons full rcspotbliIiy for the speech
made bv the klt yesterday 90 the po-
lltical leaders no had met at Buck
inrham paIaceIo confer on the Irish
homo rule prohom He thus set al
rest various bports In circulation
since tho tustt controversy has be,
come acute. III since the frst an
rouncement Il thu conference. Tho
premier said
.The specc iwas sen; to me In the
ordinary wayby fis majesty. tho day
before II was ivercd. ana / take the
entire rospontnit for IT,"
"Tho kinE eft 4 Ga the discretion
Of the colcrencc 20 determine
whether or III his speech should be
published al the conference decid-
I'D unanimoIy lr.sfavor OF It's publi-
cation.
Ills majdv throughout this mat
tor has foIikved the strictcst consu-
tutional prtice. lie has not tahen
anv step fom the beginning until
now exccpthn consultation with and
on the ndyt, Of his ministers
Premier ksauith. on being ques-
toned as b the calling uf the con
ferenco sah with emphasis ;hnt al
nttopalne Ld SO unconditionaily. H'
declined n discuss why II was belng
held in Bulkrngham palace instead OF
IN the hoo of commons.
When lked whether there would
be an ofkuriunity for discussion OF
the subici la tho house Premier As
quiih retf ftcd;
Time tIu show
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22
WOMEN THROW THEIR
SKIRTS AT MINERS

Naco. Aria. July ga Mexican
women took off then skirts ana
threw them az men resumins work
yesterday at mines of the cananea
Consolidated Copper company, ac-
cordlng Co adyicos received here to-
day The men went BACK 10 WORK
after a strike rather than join the
constitutionalist army.
"You can wear the skirts; We can
look after ourselves the women
ieered.
Forty of the women were arrested
by Major =. Elias Gales sent to Can
anea ay General Venustiano Carranza
20 settle the strike.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22
INTERVENTION IS BELIEVED
IMPERATIVE IN HAITI AND
THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC

WASHINGTON, July gs.--Plang FOR
mobilizlng at least 1000 marines
within striking distance OF Haiti aud
the Dominican republic. viii move
forward another step tomorrow with
the arrival Of the naval transport
Prairie az Guantanamo from Vera
Cruz.
The Prairie viii bring the fun CON-
Element OF officers Tor the marines
already az Guaatanano and win re-
main there TO transport the force 10
Haiti should an emergoncy arise,
While the Hancock Is away for more
troops.
With those preparations President
Wilson's decision a. to what action
the United states shall take % queil
the revolutions in the island republic
and satisfy the pressure of European
creditors viii be awaited War and
navy officials, confident that peace
can be restored on the island effect.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22
M. Caillaux, Angered at
Charge of Prosecuting Law
yer for Figaro Demands He
/. Take Personal Responsible
ty for Words.
POLITICS DOMINATING
NOTE IN DAYS HEARING
Government Keenly Concerned
as Result of Diplomatic Pa
pers Mentioned as in Pos
session of Dead Editor.

Paris. July 22.--Poipics was the
premiating factor today in connection
With the trial OF Nine. Caillaux for
the murder of Gastone Calmette, odi-
To- of the Fisaro.
The French government was under
stood To be greatly concerned In re-
gard 10 the diplomatic documents
mentioned at yesterdays hearing as
having been In the possession OF the
asHassinatcd editor. These docu-
ments, Il was stated. were later hand
ed over To President poircarc. who
parsed them on to the foreign ufiicc
Senator Bicnvenu Martin. acting
minister of foreign affairs. was up
most OF the night and an active in
terchange of kilograms TOOK place be-
tween him aud Premier Rene viviani,
now in Russia, with the president
Jos. Caillaux, the prisoners hus-
hand, and Ferannd Laborl her coun-
eel. made a vehement demand that
the documents should be produced Ia
court. II Is understood that the
premier. anticipating such a demand,
left instructions with his substitute
al the foreign Office az 10 what course
should be pursued with the papers
which are Ia the foreign ofIicc ar
chives
The moment after the court had
teen called To order the procurator
general rose and snid.
Il am authorized by the govern
ment 10 declare that the documents
referred 20 IN yesterday testimony
are only pretended copies Of docu-
ments which do not exist"
Mai,re I.abori-"Wc consider the
Incident closed"
Charles Chenu. the lawyer repre-
senting the interests OF the Figaro
and those Of Calmottc's heirs. then
said sarcasticaliy.
u regard the incident as only an
enjoyable diversion. Il has pleased
NJ. CailiauN to transform criminal
trial into a political ono. IIc intends
io <" from here with certifrato OF
i"yaliy Ca France Much good will Il
do him"
The procurator general exclaimed
that the honor and patriotism OF NJ.
'aillaux remained unstaincd
Maitre Iaborl objected To- the la,,-
Euasc used by Maitrc Chcau.
Georges Prostat brothci In law
q; the murdered editor aud chairman
OF the Fiearo company. was thea
called 10 the stand and emphaticslly
denied that the Figaro had been In
the pay 80 foreign banks The Ger
mans. ne said, had never aeld the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22

IilPaso. TcN., July 22.-An-
nounccmcut OF General Villas
delay la proceeding south from
Chihuahua city greatly puzzled
officials here today. Il had been
expected that Villa would leave
to-day Tor Aguas Calicntes with
three of his briea,lcs to partici-
pate Ia tlc junction of constitu-
iionalist uriops north of thc ma
tional capital.
Mexican officials ON the border
admitted their iliorHiHe 81 the
plans of the division of the
north. II was not even known
definitely ~ Nilia had been In
Vitcd Ia take part 10 the entry
into McNi,O City. Guerrero T. in
the mountainous district of west
crn chihuahua, where villa op-
Grated a. bandit before the
NiudcrO revolution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22
Colonel Asks Permission to Ap-
pear Before Senate Commit
tee when Colombian Treaty
is Taken Up.
SAYS RESPONSIBILITY
WAS ALL HIS OWN
I'm not in Favor Of Turning
Foreign Relations Commit
tee into a Town Meeting"
Says Chairman Stone.

Washington. July ga request
from Colonel Roosevelt for an op-
portunity 10 appear before the senate
foreign relations committee In op-
position 10 the Colombian treaty was
considered today By the committee,
without action. however as Chair
man stone was unable 20 marshal "a
quorum Colonel Roosevelt wrote
Chairman Stone he wanted 90 tell
why he opposes paying $4,000. 600
TO Colombia for the partition Of
Panama.
II replied To- Colonel Roosovclt's
letter personally saying that I would
submit the matter OF hearings ON the
Colombian treaty ana his appearance
before Il to the committee" sA.d
senator Stone. ~ don't know what
he viii de- about g."
The Missouri senator said he had
not set date for another meeting
of tho committee.
Later Senator stone made public
Colonel Rooscyclts letter in which
the former president wrote:
III there Is any Intention Of your
committee 90 act faVnrnhly on the
proposed treaty with Colombia. oy
which we are 10 paS Colombia t25.-
100000. and to express regret for the
action taken In the past. ! respcctful-
ly ask 10 be hoard thereon
II was president throughout the
time Of the negotiations FIRST with
Colombia and then with Panama by
which wo acquired the right 20 build
the Panama canal Every act Of this
9
negotiations and with other proceed
inrs for taking possession of the
canal zone and beginning the building
of tho canal was taken by my ex-
press direction or else in carrying out
the course OF conduct l. a. president.
had laid down.
~ had, fully. knowledge of every
thing 81 any Importance that was
done In regard thereto by any agent
OF the government and ! was solely
responsible Tor what WAS done The
then secretary of state. John Hay.
who Is now dead. had almost as com.
plcte first hand knowledge Of what
occurred: but no man now living, OK
ccpt myself has this first hand know
ledge and no man, living or dead.
shared with me the responsibility. for
the action I took, save In wholly
minor degree.
u request Ca appear before you To
mako full statement of what I ala
and Of what was done by my orders,
tn state tho reasons therefor. and 60
answer any questions that your body
or the members Of your body choose
10 put to me-
senator Stone indicated that he per-
sonally was not Ia favor of hearings.
s'rhe question to he considered ea
tais committee" said senator stone,
"is not so much what happened in
Colombia ten or eleven years ago
The subject for us to consider Is how
20 adjust our relations. Colonel
Roosevelt has said time ana again
what he had 20 say about Colombia
II he has anything further 10 say, so
far as am concerned let him write
it out and send Il to the committee
em not much IN favor OF turning tho
foreign relations committee Of the
senate into town meeting"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22
TODAY IN CONGRESS.



Met az noon.
The conference report on the
kdian appropriation bill wus
lompieted.
a Democratic caucus tu oXpc-
hite the trust nills aud discuss
hdiournment WAS called for TO-
hight.
Debate was resumed on the
'riyer and harhor bill
The foreign relations commit
tee considered without actinn a
request from colonel Roosevelt
Tor an opporiunity To discuss the
Colombian treaty.
Investigation ~ charges OF dis
elimination hy "a coal trust
against Charleston and other
southern ports was continued 10y
"A committee.
HOUSE.
Met az noon
A bill to extend from 10 90 20
years the time within which
settlers on Irrigation projects
may repay the government was
debated.
Interstate commerce commis-
sion reported resoihtlon FOR in-
vestlgation of alieged depression
OF wheat prices paid 10 kansas
producers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22


majority of the shares %; the Figaro
as had been alleged lie thcn read
longthy extracts from memoranda.
While Prostat was tcstifying Call
laux came from his seat from umong
the witnesses aud stood closer Ca the
bar In order to hear better.
Maitre Chenu, commenting on M.
Prcstat's testimony, said.
n will add that II does not become
NJ Caillaux To come here and en-
doavor to soil the grave which his
wife made"
Then followed an exciting scene.
Many of those In court rose from
their seats and shouted Bravo"
while others Missed and murmurcd
until Judge Louis Albane WAS obliged
to call the court to order, with a Sc
we're rcprimand.
~ Caillaux. IN q state of excitement
ana agitation. exclaimed:
"Sincc ] must take notice of what
this lawyer has said. will ASK him
II he viii take personal responsibility
for his words
Another sensation was cnuscd
among the spectators by this oxrla-
nation, and loud "bravos" for M.
Caillaux were heard an over the
court when the noise had somewhat
subsldod. Maitrc Chcnu replied.
Il take the entire responsibility
You cannot menace me here. You
doubtless do not know the temper o;
the man whom YOU address"
The disorder In court Vas go great
that Judge Aibanet threatened TO
clear the court.
When quiet had been restored.
Georges Fromentin. a sales clerk In
the gun store where Nine. CaiilnlX
purchased the weapon with which she
killed Caimottc was called.
lie took AN automatic piH3od from
the package In front OF the judges
aad explained its action. Maitre
Chonu said;
Mime Caillaux did not say when
she loaded the pistol"
Nine. CailiauN--"As soon as got
into tho motor car before ! could
forget Fromentin's explanations
Yves Doibos. editor la chief OF I.o
Radical. related that he had met
Nine. CailiauN on the day of the
shooting. lie said:
"Shc seemed depressed and aged
md was like a beaten. hunted thiag.'
Nine. Louisa DcMcsagnc- Estradero.
formerly society editor OF the Figaro
amid profound silence, testified she
had dined In company with Mime.
Caillaux about two months before the
shooting. she continued:
Nine. Caillaux said Nine. Guey-
dan. the former wife of NJ Caiimux
Was going from one newspaper Office
to another pawking letters AGAINST
her. tried to roassure her by say
ins my Information was that Nine.
Gucydan had refused 90 sell the Lett
tcrs TO Calmctte for $4,000. I know
nothing of tho Thy Joe letter"
",Vill sou not give more precise
testimony about Nine. Guoydan's let
teri" interrupted Mmq. Caillaux
The witness did note reply and "A
moment later left the stand.
Mmc Caillaux added
II had never hrcd a pistol but l
had hunted with my husband.
bought gun az the same place"
Another gunsmith's cmployc said
Mime. Canlaux had practiccd in the
range under the store. Three Of her
six shots struck target the size oi
human fgure
Nine. CaillauX-'1 tried tho pistol
solely AZ the request o. the empioye.
Tie ted me to be sure knew how
n worKcd"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22

Denver. july 22.-Thc Colorado
coal miners strike and tho split In
the Butte local union were discussed
today by James Lord. Of the mining
department 81 the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor. In an adrdess before
The Western Federation of Miners
convention. The remainder Of the
morning session was devoted to rou-
tine business
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22
MCCoMBs WILL TAKE
LOOK AT POLITICS
IN WESTERN STATES

Washington, July 22-After a
conference with President Wilson to-
day william r. McCombs, chairman
of the Democratic national commit
tee. announced ne would leave to-
night fur the Pacific coast to observe
political conditions stopping In Den
yer among other cities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22

Colorado springs July a. Re-
ports from Altman. Cello. thirty
miles southwest of here noted as the
high,st Incorporated towp IN the
world, Indicate IA heavy fall Of snow
this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22
Instead of Proceeding South
from chihuahua He Leaves
for Old Bandit Haunts
Around Guerrero.
MEDIAT0RS URGE THAT
U. S. DEMAND AMNESTY
Forceful Representations
Made to President and Sec
retary Bryan for Protection
of Huerta Followers.

chihuahua, Mexico, July 22.--
General villa. llis wife aud some
personal friends left to-day TOR
Guerrero. where they will visit
the home of MIR. villa. The
party will not return here Tor n
week. ID was announced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22

Chlcago. July 2-.--The thcrmon'
eter here REGISTERED % desrees short
ly after I o'clock this afternoon, ~
highest for July, but there were N
doatha reported.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
APPRAISERS DECIDE IN
CARPENTER TAX CASE
Reduction of $500 in Grand List OF
1911. Nothing in 1912 and S170 in
1913-Report Is Filed.

Edwin +. Adams. ,iohu +. Gale .tni
DsIo X. CLAYTON, appraisers IN the aP'
pcalcd case Of t'rank q. Carpenter from
tine decision of the board OF civil aU-
thogitv OF the town Of Bgatt,cboro for
the wears 1911. 1912 and 1918 have
tIc, their report with Town Clerk Carl
:. Hopkins and their findings call for
u total reduction for the three years
of s67o They are as follows:
First: We. fud that the assessment
10 the appellant IN 1911 Of the sum Of
$500. III addition 70 his visible taxable
property. was not warranted hN infor-
nation in the possession Of the listers.
and We. therefore. find that tire total
grand list Of the appellant tor the year
1911. should be reduced from $3.50 to
$3.50
Aside from tue reduction Of $500
as aforesaid, we find that the Nalna-
tion of the property OF the appellant
was not excessive. and that ne is. en-
titled to no further reduction Tor tic
Near 1911.
second: We lind that the appraised
valuation OF the personal property 81
thc appellant II the sum Of l.$i2. as
ustlc hv the listers for 1912. is not cA-
crsyivc. ana that the appellant is on
.itIed 10 no reduction thereon.
nIhlrd: We find th9t in tHc gear
t9l:; the appellant VAS h icc assessed
m,on i certain gasoline engine, prpr,tis
,'I hv the listers IT 800 AMI iat hr
i entitled 80 reduction Of that
nmonnt from his appraisal Of l9lt,
We further ind that the appraisal
oC /, COW. III 800 in 1915 was exres
sivc and that The said appraisal should
he reduced to 5000 making Il total re-
duetion ir appraisal and error in the
list of 1913 Of $l70.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
SIN FORD RADIATORS
BASIS OFTROVER SUIT
Judgment for Manley Brothers to Re
cover Sl1 from Crystal Springs
ice Co.-Defendant Appealed

suit in trovcr brought Is ManIcv
Brothers against the Boston Maine
Railroad company and the crystal
springs lee Go, to recover ,ix Ford ;lu-
tomobiIe radiators was heard Friday
5y William r. daley, justice of the
peace. Judgment was given for the
railroad TO recover it costs and against
the Crystal Springs lee 90. for $ll2
and costs. IN appeal was taken by
the Ice company.
The plaintill~ alleged that six Ford
automobile radiators shipped from De
troit. Mich.. TO them here had mover
been delivered. The railroad company
showed that the driver Of the CRYSTAL
Springs lee Co had receiptcd for them
az the freight hou~e. The lee company
claimed that they had Delivered all
freight they had ever rcceiptcd for ana
that if such radiators had been re-
cciptcd for they had been delivered to
Manlcy Brothers
4. y y. Piper appeared for the
plaintiff +. ". Gibson for the rail
ro&d COMPANY and H. G. Barber for the
Ice company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
Believed in I'll PasO That Four
Missing Men Were Ex-
ecuted in JuareZ
AMERICAN CONSULS
ARE INVESTIGATING
Two CT the Men Curtis and Laurence,
Went to Juarcz to Search for Viii
liam S. Benton, the Englishman
Killed by Villa S Order.

" PASc, re@as, Feb - The con
suar authorities at Juarez apl Chi
hGahua today Ncgr spurrcd to unusual
efforts to leasn the fate ot Roger
Laurence. Gustav Rauch, HAIRY Comp
ton and Il rauchrr named Curtis. ali
believed to nave been victims Of Gcn.
villa : yr late Yesterday.
Amcrjran ronsuls Edwards at Juar2@
and Lctrhrr 1T chihuahua received
oricr. from Secretary of State Bryan
To proceed diligently in their search
for the missing mon
Ia this city the feeling is strong that
Curtis and laurence met the Same fate
9s did their friend WiIliain ). Beuten.
who vas killed Tuesday by order ot
Gen villa.
Curtis and Laurence had gone 10
Juaccz IN search OF Benton. knowing
that hc planned 10 tell Villa what h.
thought Of him, and they have not
been seen. since.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
KILLED A TURK IN
DEFENSE OF CROSS
Two Armenian Youths in Watertown,
Mass, Stabbed Man Who Had
Cursed The Cross.

WATEliTOWN. Mass, Feb. 28--s' In
defense of the cross twu Armenian
buys Nishan Aprahnniau. aged rs
years, ana Mapoog Garabelian, Il,
KILLED lssnayel Sun!uNaia, Turk,
according 70 confession which the
police soy they have obtained.
The body Of Sunh-Nala. who was
~ wears OF age. was found ia a iteld
uud the fa1hcc ut .AnlaAanian notified
he police that his son had admitted
he crime .aud implicated Carahcdian.
The boys said ther had been taught in
Turkey to fight tur their faith and
they had taken IN oath - defend the
cross. Sunlu- Nada ''cursed the cross
aud believing It their duty to kill him,
they stabbed him tO death.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
RURAL CARRIERS IN
SESSION TODAY
PaperS Given aud Discussed at Eighth
Annual Meeting Election Of OF
fccrs will Take Place.

The eighth aunnal meeting ef thc
Errnl Mail Cagrier; Association OF
Windhani county WAS Hrld today ~ the
olIirc Of til" srlc.lacn ia tdc taNn
building here Thn meeting which uas
scheduled 10 begin at - . clock do
not start until nearly IL .rloek he
cause of the failure Of some Of be
members to get here before hat Time.
An interesting program was carried oui
before dinner and the afternoon Sc.
sion opened about : 0 clock. IN" last
business will be the election ct officers.
Frank Johnson Of Brattichoro extend
Ell a welcome to The members, which
was responded 10 by ?. F. . Connor Of
Putney and o. T. Snith df Cambridge.
port. ! paper. The increase q Cost
OF Living and Horsr Maintenance as
Compared with Increase OF Salary was
given by w f. Wheeler Of Putnev anu
was followed by a discussion.
This afternoon George b. Bush OF
Newt'ane gave paper on Motor Power
on the Routes. which was discussed. and
w IT, Ingalls, of Windham gave one
on How Can We Increase the Menbcr
ship Of our Association
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
MEXICAN SITUATION
is SOMEWHAT TENSE
State Department Is Awaiting Report
from Benton 6 Friends on Story
ot Execution.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-TLc Mex
lean situation, especially the somewhat
tense aspect which it mas assumed ais
a result OF the execution by Gca. villa
of William :. Benton. British sub.
iect. continued tYPcrmost IN the public
mind today
Detailed reports. containing Gea.
Villa : pcisnual explanation OF THE ai-
fair to American Consul Edwards at
.luarcz arc expected To reach her" tE
maa today. .lud@mcnt i, - bc reserved
by The American government eutiI 9th
or details sought by the independent
Investigations are received. laaS far
the state department has learned only
Of Villa : side ct the ease
The right = the Con.titutionalist
commander to subject Benton To court
marshal and execute him if be made an
attempt ON Nitia 8 life is not questioned
br thc American. officials, but the stor%
ct Benton : friends tha; He was uuafb
cd. that he was killed by iila.- -him~eii
and that the court martial was nothing
but aa inquest Is being carefully tahea
into consideration.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
THE NEW HAVEN CASE.
Senators Want Department OF Justice
70 Give Information

WASHINGTON. Feb. -. resolu
'iou was introduced BY Senator Norris
of Nehras, I'LL .hich would dircet the
attorney general TO communicate all 81
ne facts relating to the pandiae ncgo-
tiations between the departments of
Justice and ,hc New York New Haven
AMI Hartford railroad and Senator NOR
ris vas prepared to urge ;ts passage.
senator Clapp of Minnesota planned to
ouer IN amendment directing that no
negotiations be concluded as 70 the
separation of the Boston & Maine from
the New Haven until the proposed
agreement Is submitted 10 the Senate
for its information.