davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-14
CARRANZA FORCES TO
COMMIT NO ExCESSES
Any Violence Would Result in
Refusal of Recognition by
Administration to ConStitu-
tionaIiSt Government.
litIitTN TO LEAVE
IbR VERA cruz TODAY

Mexico city. July ii-provi-
sional President liuerta aud his
family, according tu reports prey
alent in the capital. are expected
TO leave for Vera cruz some time
today and will probably embark
on the Steamer Espagnc
The Espagne. which plies be-
tween Vera cruz, Havana and
/ several Spanish ports. already
/. has number of prominent Ilu-
eria officials aboard.
} . g Z. ., q I. 4. 9. Z. .. :, 4. q a .,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-14
COSTA RIGA AND
SALVADOR LODGE
THEIR PROTESTS
Central American Countries
Object to Ratification of
Nicaraguan Treaty on
Ground Of Injustice,

fHN MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL itAAtp WIRE
Washington. July lS.-Costn lsca
and Salvador have extended their
protests against lie pending Nicara-
guam treaty so as to include objection
to tentative amendments to the pact
that virtually operates as an American
protectorate over Nicaragua
The supplementary protests, It was
said today had been transmitted 10
the state department 10 be presented
lat hearings of the senate foreign re-
ations committee nov considering
the proposed treaty
New Objections 10 Treaty.
New objections TO the treaty are
based on the contention that the pro-
posed protcctofate over Nicaragua
would Impair the autonomy of other
Central American Governments. sal
vator's original protest against the
treaty declared her rights in the bay
Of Fonseca would he invaded # the
United States were given authority To
establish o naval base there as pro-
posed by the pact. Costa ltea object
ed that IT'S interests In the route Of
the proposed Niearaeuan canal mad
not been considered
New York Interests Heard.
Samuel Spellman aud w. j. Pat
terson of New YORK, Ttpftsentlnh
American claimants, appeared be
fore the senate forc.gn relations com
mittee in connection with the propns-
ed treaty for the acquisition ~ the
United States Of h0nseca bay ana
the Nicaraguan canal route.
The committees inquiry which ~
extending into the financial opera
lions in Nicaragua during American
Intervention, developed little informa-
ton TODAY. according TO Chairman
stone. Tomorrow the committee VIII
hear Bundy Cole Of New YORK, VINO
represented Brown Brothers y Co. OF
New York in Nicaragua during the
Intervention,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-14

modern building on the south side of
Central between Fourth and Fifth,
with the exception Of the simon
stern building. ou the Fourth street
corner In fact. there are hut two
other BUILDINGS in the block and Il
has hecn known for some Time that
the owners uf those buildings con-
templatcd improving their property,
proviAef th0 right opportunity pre-
scented itself.
tt,. kt,.. company. which desires
to open up for business In Alhuquef-
que, operates Isl stores throughout
the United states. from virginia 1"
Tucson, Ariz.
klhuuucrauc II live One.
sromlnp of the kress company TO
Albuqneruuo will not interfere win
any business enterprise now IN town
said Mr. West last evening. Person
lal experience has convinced me thal
the Kress store bfines people to Town
from miles out in the country, people
who otherwise would remain away
ana trade in village stores, Ihe hrefs
bargains attract them. TheN come
10 town. visit the ktess store paN eni
leader for the day for ten or fiitsen
cents and then 20 into the 'lh,'
stores and spend perhaps several uoi'
lars. or many dollars, with the Narl-
Gus merchants.
"The Krcss people have picked Al
huquorque as a live town Alhu9uei-
que may congratulate itself that me
Kress people are considering locating
here We pride ourselves on never
pieking "A dead one. We come To a
town whore business VS. good aud heip
to make il better 4 town with "a
Kress store Is "A live one, as any tray
cling man ON the road viii tell You.
Plans Worked Before.
"Alhuquerque impresses me inNpi-
ably. ps does the surrounding coun-
try. Provided the people VINO own
tue lots ON central avenue httW'eil
Fourth and Fifth sign the proposed
agreement. Albuquerque Will SEE
little construction work In the down
Town district. The erection OF aozen
buildings at once will make quie a
difference In things In that section "i
town. / have seen similar pans
worked elsewhere and they nave UNI
formV been successful
MIR. McCanna. with whom We nave
been in correspondence here for some
time has gone east. and while IN New
YORK will consult with the kress peo-
pie ana inform them as To the details
of local conditions with reference 20
the Krcss property here
Building outlook Good.
With the proposition to build the
S100. geo group of buildings between
Fourth and Fifth on Central. coming
suddenly and unexpectedly and almost
certain to become a reality, with IN"
Elks lodge ready to cNpend approx
mately $4,000 in remodelling the
Elks' building into club house, WIN
the plans of Joseph Barnett to bullu
new playhouse on the southwes,
corner Of Copper avenue ana Second
street after the Elks theater has been
abolished. with Simon stern planning
,o build flats on seventh street ana
GELD avenue to cost in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000. with the santa re
shops involving the expenditure OF
million and a half dollars, big chunks
Of which is being expended right here
ana now. Albuquerque is in a fair way
to get into real stride which VIII
mean early realization of the cam
paign for city OF $4,000 people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-14
REPORT AGAINST
THOMAS D. JONES
COMES UP TODAY

fsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRrl
Washington. July 13.--Delay in
completing the record of hearings on
the nomination Of Thomas ID. Jones
of Chicago. as member of the fed
eral reserve board, today caused the
senate banking and currency commits
tee to postpone until tomorrow pre-
sentation Of its report against Mr..
Jones confirmation.
Hitchcock Wants Open Debate
Senator sHitchcOck, acting as chair
man, called meeting of the commit
tee for tomorrow when the completed
record will be reviewed Later, in
executive session, Senator Hitchcock
will submit the unfavorable report Of
the majority and senator Hollis viii
submit a minority report. With his
report, Senator Hitchcock will move
that the executive testimony be made
public and an effort also will be made
to have the reports considered in open
session of the senate.
Most Vigorous Fight Promised.
The administration fight, which will
be launched in earnest when the
Hitchcock report goes in, promises to
be the most vigorous that has char
acterized the Wilson regime, and in
fluences are being brought to bear on
the senators from all parts Of the
country for and against the presidents
nominee.
During discussion of business con
dtions in the senate, Senator Poin-
dexter of washington introduced a
resolution which would direct the In
terstate Commerce commission to in
vestigate and report what part Mr.
Warburg took in the financial reor-
ganization of the Chicago. Rock Is
land and Pacific. the Chicago and Al
ton and other railroads. The rosolu-
tion went over for future consilera-
tion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-14
At Request of State Depart
ment, ACTING Secretary
Roosevelt Orders MobiIiza-
ton Of Marines.
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
IN HOPELESS DISORDER
Foreign Property Owners Look
TO United States Govern
ment for Protection of
Their Lives and interests.
-, ~ospro loOa..l srsel.l lfAoso VIA

Washington. July t2.-SeNen hun-
dred marines today were ordered as
semhled at Guantanamo. cuba. to be
held ia readiness for service in reVo-
mtion-torn Haiti and sauto Domingo.
The navy department acted nc the
request Of Secretary Bryan. who asked
that the fleet be prepared 90 deal
with any emergency that might arise
on the turbulent little island The
marines will be gathered from those
now on duty In Mexican waters and
from the marine barracks in philadel-
phia and Norfolk.
Days sail From Guantanamo.
At Guantanamo the force will be
only a days sail from the north coast
of Haiti and san Domingo. and their
proximity Is expected to impress upon
the revolutionists the determination of
the American government To tcrmin-
ate their activities by forcible means
unless they listen 10 the warnings al
ready given.
The situation in San Domingo has
come TO be regarded as almost hope
less OF a cure from within, while in
Haiti conditions are little better
Acting Secretary Roosevelt an
nounced today's action in the follow
ing statement:
For Use In Emergency.
Numerous appeals from time 10
time have been made for the protec-
ton OF American life and property on
the island of Haiti. which have been
ieOpardized 10y various hands OF revo-
lutionists operating both in Haiti and
san Domingo. Dispatches from here
indicate that these conditions viii
probably continue for some time, and
1t has been decided TO place a small
force of marines where they will be
available in case any emergency
should arise which would make 1t adj
visable for them TO be on hand for
the protection of life aud property.
AZ Request of State Department.
THE acting secretary of the navy
at the request Of the state depart
ment has accordingly directed that
the United States ship Hancock pro-
coed from Vera cruz to Guantanamo
and there land about 295 marines, ll0
of them having been taken from Vera
Cruz and 1856 from a special service
squadron in Mexican waters mainly
from the New York and Texas.
After landing the marines, the
Hancock will proceed TO Hampton
Roads to take aboard there 400 addi-
tional marines and return with them
to Guantanamo.
Hopes Force VIII Bc Unnecessary.
"In addition to the above, the gum
boat Sacramento has been ordered
from Puerto Mexico to Guantanamo
This action is taken merely as pre-
caution and it is hoped that no con-
ditions will arise that require ser
vices of this force
The navy already has in fialtlen
and Dominican waters, the battleships
Connecticut and South Carolina and
the cruisers Marietta. Castine and
Machas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington. July 1S.-New Mex
leo Generally fair Tuesday ana
Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-14
Wand 10 Ayold Bloodshed.


Miram0n abdIcated leaving eXecu-
tive authority in the hands OF the
ayuntamiento or city council. That
Huerta or Carbajal should retire
IeaVing the police power over the
city of Mexico in the hands Of the
council until General Carranza could
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22
AFLOAT
DELEGATE STATUS
MAY Be CHANGED

Delegateship politics were stirred
over Sunday by tfe report that kuhio
either would withdraw from the race
altogether or would not be found on
the Republican ticket, and that under
those circumstances Chief Justice A.
g. N. Robertson might put aside the
black robes Of judicial office and be-
come a candidate for the Washington
post.
This Is only rumor, but it is a
persistent one and no denials from
those concerned will entirely down it.
George r. Carter, who is entertain
ing delegateship ambitions and doing
some feeling out'' while booming
Progressivism. Is reported to be ae-
tive on Hawaii this week He is not
due to return until next Saturday, &C.
wording to reports, and will put in his
time to good advantage The local
politicians rather fee. that Mr.. Carter
IL campaigning before his announce
ment is made; In other words start
ing his war without any open declara-
|tion of hostilities. -, &c..
49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22
GUERRERO SAID
TO Be INSANE
By THE POLICE

Joseph Guerrero. who faced District
Magistrate Monsarrat this morning
following his encounter NTH more
than 100 enlisted men from military
organizations is declared bS the POI
Hoe who have watched hts actions to
be demented.
Guerrero startled the attendants
this morning by creating a disturbance
and making a noise similar to that
coming from an enraeed bullock
In many respects the man is said to
act as one insane. He was taken into
district court this morning charged
with an assault with weapon dan
ger0us to life. A revolver had been
taken from him.
Guerrero asked for more time to an
swer to the charge. He was given I'M
tn Thursday morning to enter plea.
Guerrero visited the Public Baths
yesterday and while there was set up
on by q large crowd Of soldiers. the
men claiming that they desired to
take the law into their own hands and
decorate Guerrero with coating Of
tar and feathers. The soldiers were
peeyented In carrying out their threat
bN the timely interference Of the POI
liee1 Despite statements made by
Guerrero. Captain McDufie states
that the man has never been identified
with the detective department in any
capacity
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22
NAIL STEAMERS
NON MAKlNGUP
LOST TINE

Sailing from Yokohama. Japan, "a
hours behind the regular schedule, the
Par.fIe Mail liner AanciaBria with Es0
tons Of oriental cargo for discharge Al
Jnoliiu Is now believed will reach
this port without much delay, and will
be ready for dispatch for San Fran
cisco next Monday nurniHg, accord
ing to adEices received today at the
agesfcy of II. Hackfeid N Company.
The iManchtria is t:Apeeted at the
pert next Sunday afternoon. Before
steaming for the coast. ae,yessel' will
be supplied iwith 1000 tons of coal.
The number of passengers jim the sew
eral CLASSES. whale mot stated In the
cables, Is believed 10 be large a atsss
San francisco four days late, Is due at
San Francisco four days late ssdue ati
the port at daylight Friday morning.
this vessel Co be discharged Of so sons
OF general cargo. Arrangements were
made today to provide ihis vessel with.
500 tons of coal The Korea will omit;
a call at Manila-oHs voyage. In or.
der ithRts the liner CAN fall into the!
regular schedule again aff1s,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22
STEAMER
MOVEMENTS
NOTED

The movement of seven steamers In
the Matson Navigation Company are
now correctly and conveniently set
forth In q daily chart displayed at The
shipping Office Of Castle q Cooke. the
local representatives that will be OF
interest TO shippers or those seeking
data concerning the arrival Of traV-
elers. -
The Matsonla is reported $50 miles
on port on Saturday night and is due
at Honolulu early tomorrow morning,
the vessel to berth at pier Is.
The LurIiRe now at San Francisco
is scheduled to sail at 8 o'clock to-
morrow evening for Honolulu
The Wilhelmina en- route from Ho-
nolulu to San Francisco was 1851
miles on this port last night
The Manoa now at Honolulu Is load
ing preparatory to sailing for San
Francisco at 6 o'clock tomor- y even
ing.
The Hyades .aw at HiIo Is taking
on the last OF a cargo of sugar destin.
ed for San Francisco and 10 schedul-
ed to leave that port for the coast to-
morrow evening.
The HonoiuIan from San Francisco
by the way Of Seattle was reported
as 405 miles OF the port on sunday
night and should reach destination to-
morrow morning. II will berth at
pier Is.
The Hilenian q reported en- route
from San Francisco to Seattle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22
FEDERAL PROBE OF s sRil
MecARN- Mob BRIDE ROW
NOW NEARING END

!. within a. short time. probably to
morrow morning, the federal grand
jury Is expected to completa its in
yestigatisn into the MoCarn-M Mcbride
row, which has occupied 1t now for
more than a week assi;t!s5 'sa,
Reports were ileare IN thet federal
building this morning, where the
grand jury is in session behind lock.
ed doors, that the probe Is near its
end, only few more witnesses re-
manning to be called.
Before the investigators this morn
ing appeared Henry Husmann, the lad
who is said to have wrenched the
pistol from Mr.. McCarn's hand, Bert
Bower, who is believed to have been
an eye witness to the encounter, and
License Inspector Fennell, whose con-
nection with the case is only vaguely
known. .4s ~
Acting u. 8. Marshal Holt stated
that no new subpeepass had been is
sued.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str. Kinau, from Kauai, June 81.
81. Boyer. Anton Soliza r. Fuknna,
ga, Mrs E. Weiner. MasterJ Forbes,
). NJ. Iona, Helen Iona. Miss L. Akin,
NJ. Barthelho, c. Tin Hing. II. r.
Smythe, H. Ignacio, A. Gartenberg, A.
s. Prescott, w. A. Schumberger, H.
y. Morris. H. Busher, d. Leith. Lee
Chez. KAN Lee. Choy In. G. Ming,
George Bertram. Lulu Hackbath. Miss
O. Beckert. Miss /. Beckert Il ]. HiH'
bert. F. L. James. ]. K. Namse, .. X,
Akina. ~
Per str. CIaudine. from Maui, Jane
20.-Mrs. S. Kalama and child, A. r.
Medeiros and wife, Miss Florence Ho,
X. T. Ho, Miss Belts. Miss Fanton, C.
J. Schoening, Mrs. w. G. Scott. Mrs.
Jones. Brother Frank. Brother Mau.
rice. Brother Lewis. Brother Charles.
Miss Wilson, Miss Edith Mark. Lily
Lam. Miss B. de la Nux, " Onocie. c.
A. Robinson and child. Mrs. A. 2. Cos.
Ia, Mrs. B. Jordan. Miss j. J.. Devils,
w. Matimota and wife. a
Per str Mikahala. from Maui and
Molokai. June 2l.-A r. 0beale. Mrs.
L. Kaalouahi and infant. Mrs. C.
Lynch, Mrs. A. Kaoe, s. Kubo. wife
and two children. J. A. Wilder, l.. Wal.
den and Master E. Dunn. '...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22
PROFESSOR SCOTT
IS H0N0RED By
MCKINLEY STUDENTS

Seniors of the Mckinley high school
gave Principal Scott a very pleasant
surprise at the morning assembly to-
day by presenting the school with a
nicely framed photograph of the class
of 1914.
As Mr.. Scott was ABOUT to dismiss
the school Llewellyn Hart stepped to
the front and asked if he might be
heard, and forthwith presented the
photograph. The senior class then
rose in their seats and sang Aloha De.
Mr. Scott responded for the teaching
staff.
1t was a very simple but very i'm
pressive incident, and tor that reason
will be always remembered by those
who were at the morning assembly.
The graduating exercises of the
school will be held tomorrow evening
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22
NATIONAL GUAR SMEN
USE kAkAAk0 RANGE
AFTER MANY DELAYS

About SO men of the 1st Infantry,
N. G. H. shot on the Kakaako target
range yesterday morning, II being the
inst time this year that the range has
been- regularly open for the militia.
The guardsmen are fully two months
behind hand in their target work, and
VIII have q hard time to make up this
deficiency, especially as the new
course requires more preparation and
preliminary work than the old Course
G, formerly used by the citizen-seld-
iery The men shot at 200, 800 and
500 yards yesterday.
Companies D and Hfurnished most
of the men yesterday, small de-
tachment OF Company + shooting with
ID, while a few men of Company @
were attached to III.
There viii be no drill for company.
III tonlorrow night
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22

Henry Kekuewa, a Hawaiian, who in
Respondent mood, attempted to take
his life by infIfcting D cash across his
throat with a pocket knife, has been
under treatment at Queens hospital
and today Is reported in q fair way
toward recovery
william Spicer, suffering with a
fractured skull caused By a fall at the
receiving station court yard, now an
inmate Of Queens hospital, is ON a
fair road to recovery according to
statements made To- the police this
morning. The man. has been at head
quarters for some days recovering
from the effects of alcoholism. He
sustained comppund .frscture on the
left side of the head
Pedro Vicente sat on a bench at
Aala park yesterday afternoon while a
game Of ball between a Japanese and
Chinese team ives IN Isydgress when.
without warning, a flying ball struck
Vicente in the face, fIacturing his
nose, causing his removal to the hos
pital for treatment The police were
called to investigate the accident and
Manager Abe .of the Japanese team
was summoned TO the station, s.s
Within the past "A hours. Captain of
Detectives Arthur McBuffie has re-
ceived reports from. various sections
of the island to the effect that man
closely answering the description of
r. ]. Richie has been seen. In the
opinion of the police. Richie left the
islands by an outgoing steamer not
withstanding the fact that "a search
of the transport Logan. now en- route
to Manila, failed to reveal his presence.
detective Sergeant McNamee of Sc
attic, the officer who was sent to Hon
olulu to return with Richie and Depu-
ter, states that he will remain here for
a few days awaiting the running down
OF several clews MeNamee states
that Richie has an unenyiable record
in the northwest. -. Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22
MANY CHANGES
At SCHOFIELD
IN PROSPECT

There lis a great shakeup at Soho
field Barracks, for with the removal
of two squadrons of the 4th Cavalry
from the old cantoament to the new
post at Cashier. the map OF the garri-
son is completely changed. Heretofore
the foot and mounted regiments have
been at opposite ends OF the post, but
now there is a general shift. with
cavalry at both ends of the line, and
the LIST Infantry and 4th Horse as
next door neighSors. e..
ALI this has led to a social reorgan-
ization, as well. and there will be
several changes In the cantonment
clubs. AS two squadrons Of the cav
airy have moved to Cashier, the Cav
airy Club goes with the majority. and
the present clubhouse in the old can
Torment is to be turned into an ALI
Service Club. The entire LIST Field
Artillery, the LIST squadron, 4th Cayal-
~, Field Company E, Signal Corps,
and the medical establishment Of the
garrison will all be inSthe upper can
torment In the near future, and hence
the proposed All-Sarviee Association
where all will have equal rights and
an equal say. -s.s
g. For the time being the cayairymen
at Cashier have the privilege OF the
1st Infantry Club, but later on they
will furnish and equip building for
their own use.
The list battalion, 1st Field Artil-
lery, which has been in camp back
of the 25th Infantry cantonment for
nearly year, has moved into the
cavalry barracks and quar-
tiers. with the exception of one bait
terry, which is waiting until Troop H,
9Th Cavalry, completes its move. This
expected to move with
the rest of the End squadron, but was
held cut Of its new quarters by de-
tachment of prisoners temporarily
quartered in the new cavalry post H
troop will move in day or so, and
the lone battery will then strike tents
and move south. There will be eight.
sets of barracks vacant in the old
cavalry cantonment, and of these the
signal. company will have two, and
every battery of the LIST battalion, list
Field Artillery, two. 2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22
HAROLD MAPES
HAS HARD TINE
Leaving MEXICO
tcontinnel from psge one,

for Mapes, he said, when asked to re.
late some of the bitter experiences
he met in attempting to leave Mexi.
CO for the United States. The ascent
of mountain upon which the foot OF
man Is said to never have been set,
almost proved his undoing. !.
Mapes, stated this morning that
the mining interests of central and
eastern Mexico are greatly dissatis-
fled at the. prospect of mediation Of
the troubles that led to the encounter
between the United States and the
Mexican forces. He declared that
brfgandage and pillage were daily
occurrences at the time he left the
country behind.
In referring to an instance in which
the Mexicans are alleged to have at
tempted to take his life, Mspes said
that while he was at work at the bot.
tom of o. thousaRd-foot shaft, large
quantity of material and broken rock
was dumped into the hole. BY this
method he was cut off from escape,
until his companions, noting his alb
sence, conducted an investigation and
discovered his plight. II ~ -"
Mapes is visiting Honolulu for rest
and recreation. He expects to remain
in the islands for several months.