davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07
NOTICE OF APPEAL
FILED IN CASE
OF THOMAS
Francis E. Wood Of Counsel
for Mayor Boatright Takes
Injunction to State Supreme
Court. Palmer Judgement
Entered.

Counsel for Mayor Boatright aud
George n. Thomas, his uppointec Tor
city marshal. flied notice of appeal iu
the district court today from the de-
cision VI Judge Raynolds. who last
saturday made permanent the iniunc-
ton restraining the mayor ana
Thomas from attempting To- Gust Chioi
81 Police McMiilin either by force or
stealth. Francis r.. Wood. who con
Quoted the case for the mayor and his
appointee. objected 60 the courts rul-
ing sustaining the demurrer entered
by ounsel for CHIEF McMillin against
the defendants answer aud refused
TO plead further at the injunction
hearing.
Judgment was entered In the case
of Arabelle Palmer against the Albu-
qucrque Traction company, IN which
the jury awarded Mrs. Palmer $500
Tor injuries sustained when she fell in
an open trap la one of the company y
cars. In that case both the plaintiu
and the defendants demanded a new
trial. The motion for a new trial, in
UhiCh the two parties Joined. was de-
MED by Judge ". g.. Mechem, VINO
heard the case.
III the case OF r. y NltenN HkAlNNt
Ocstrtch and Gierke, for damages for
alleged false arrest. "a motion for a
new trial was denied today 10y Judge
Reynolds. when the case came to
trial a verdict for TIE defendants was
directed. The plaintiff filed an
amended complaint. reducing the
damages to 1890, hut the court refused
to send the case back To trial. In the
original complaint the plaintim asked
10000 damages. An appeal was at
lowed.
Ernest Meyers fled suit today for
t2i2 against Mrs. l. Kremis. under
"a note.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
ThsdfOrd's Black raushl.

MeDuii, va suffered for several
years" says Mrs. /. b. Whitaker, OF
his place, with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago a friend told me &c try
Hediofd's Black ranght, which ! did,
and ! found II 10 be the best family medi-
cine Tor young and old.
keep Black raught on hand all the
lime now, and when my children leel a
little bad, they ask me Tor a dose, and Il
does them more good than any medicine
they eyer tried.
We never have a long spell Of SICK
ness IN our family, since We commenced
using Black Draught."
Thedlord's Black Draught Is purely
vegetable. and has been found 10 Tegu-
late weak slomachs, aid digestion, fe-
ieve indigestion, collie, wind, NAUSEA,
headache, sick stomach, and similar
symptoms.
II has been In constant use Tor iaofe
man 10 years, and has benefited more
Than a million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Black DIaught. Price only sc. Get a
e1ekage to-day. NC "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07
KING OFFICIATES
At OPENING OF
MUSEUM
Dedication Today of
New Wing of Famous Brit
ish Institution, Part of
Great Extension Plan
my Leased wire 10 Evening neraid.l

London. May king George mt
queen Mary today opened a new wing
OF the British museum which has Just
been completed at "A cost of n million
dollars. IL Is the first part Of q large
scheme of extension.
in 1895 the government bought a
considerable portion of the Duke Of
Bedford's property around the mus
cum for 84.250. 900 and "A large area
was cleared. rhe legacy Of t25O, 900
beqeathed by Vincent Stuckey Lear
for the enlargement Of the museum
gave impetus 90 the present extension.
The bequest was Intended particularly
tor the extension of the reading
room and library. tn which the testa-
tor was "a frequent visitor.
The new building Is In architectural
harmony with the old museum. It's
facade, which H. Ranked by two mass
iye towers. Is Of Portland stone, the
outer wallis and pedestals Of The fore
court being OF Scotch granite The
main entrance b. surmounted by a
balcony, the parapet OF which is
formed by the stone laid in June 1907
bs The tate King Edward The door
way itself ~ formed ~ marble sur.
rounded with granite. and d. closed
by "a bronze door. the upper panels Of
which are s%culptured iu relief
The architectural composition Of
M building Is severely simple. In
the interior the object Ia view has
been To deprive the extension or
everything lrrsieyent 90 the main pur-
poFa the primary idea being 90 make
Do "a mere background for the cNhibi.
uou OF the nations treasures
An important feature Of the new
wing b. the staircase which Is tho
LINK between the old building and tho
now one. This b. eNtmercly simple In
design Its walls are covered with
marble, which has been selected more
Tor It's texture as a background for
antique sculptures than for its vein
ing.
The building comprises a basement
az well hs sub-gr0und, ground, meg
%zannine, and top floors.
The top ioor will accommodate tho
print department In the basement
will be stored books or newspapers.
The eastern half Of the ~sub-Fround
floor viii be utilized as n copyright
omce and for book storage. while the
western half VIII be In part a public
newspa per room,
The mezzauine floor viii be largely
given up 10 stan rooms. and Il con-
tains space for the future accommo-
dation % music and maps while the
stein collection Of eastern paintings
is being temporary housed there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07

which ~ turning cut gold aud silver
coins is located at PnrraL and zen
oral Carranza Is expected tu settle
questions dealing with Ia" standard
izatlon Of the currency.
From ParraL Carranza Is expected
i0 po Co Torreuu, where the citizens
have eagerly requested his presence
since the city was captured by Gen
cral villa. Il was intended that Car
rama should review the 5000 troops
gathered at Tnrreon fUt the Salulio
and san Luis Putosi campaigns. hut
as they rapidly are being moved to-
ward W. Grey { b. probable that
this Iuy not hc 90 feature
uf g. MA 80 Carran1a b. cN-
poctcd ,o return C. hihuohua within
"a week.
ON the Cafrauza train. which was
commanded by General Maclovio
Herrera. were Roberto y Pcsquiera,
Carranza's confidential agent az ~
Plsu. Isidro Febela. acting minister
of foreign relations aud Ygnariu Bo-
uilla. minister of communication
According To- present plans the con
sututonalist provisional capital will
remain here untl the capture of sal
THO. Among those on The train WAS
General Manuel Ehho. deposcd as
governor ~ the state of chihuahua
hy General VIVA. u rs said he viii
Dee given a command 10 the army OF
tho northeast under General Pablo
Gonzales. IL Is regarded as possible
that General CarranzH may econ
par. the army against Sltillo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07
Chairman of Interooeanic Ca
nails Committee of Senate
and Leader of Opposition
Argues for Exemption.
DECLARES CONTROL OF
. THE CANAL AT STAKE
Agitation for Tolls Repeal but
an Incident in Great Inter
national Contest Now Being
Waged Says Senator.


ibA Af'fSfu WIN W 1N'h'he hNh'"sefl
Washington. May Z. Senator
- German, chairman of the Inter.
Oceanic Canals committee, and the
lender OF the forces opposed to the
toll exemption clause of the anama
canal act. gave ID, senate today tho
legal. economic aud political reasons
FOR his position.
In "a thrce-hour speech the senator
DISCUSSED eXhaustNcly every phase
Of the subject. lie discovered = no
ground ia International law which
would prevent exemption of Am"ri-
can cuastwise ships from toll pay
mcnt, saw behind the repeal move
ment The hand Of the railroads and
declared that "a failure to impose a
tax could not bee called a subsidy.
The senatur warned his Democrat
ic colleagues that 10 repeal the eN-
emption was 10 violate the pledges
OF the Baltimore platform and To re-
verse thc verdict OF the people when
they elected President Wilson last
November on that platform.
Snator O'Gorman said hat mas
much a. former Presidents .toose-
welt n TAFT. and "a preceding on
gress agreed that Coastwlse Vessels
should he exempt, another congress
should hin twice before giving its
approval to the repeal bill. for q in
turn might find itself reversed hy a
congress yet to be elected
This question Of tolls said the
senator. lis but an incident iu a great
contest, now at is critical stage
which may determine the ntro Of
the Panama ana Tor all time. The
construction OF the canal VIII rank
among the worlds wonders. but the
opinion OF mankind viii pronounce
the surrender of u sovereignty
over Il to a colossal blunder and a
triumph Of British diplomacy.
II know there Is "A vague suspi-
cion that diplomatic reasons re-
quire this national abasement bur
in my judgment. maturely formed
and based upon such information as
BE- available. IS hat the gravity OF
our International relations has been
grossly. though unconsciously cyag-
gcrated. The American peaple want
peace. but they fear no power on
earth. shadows can not disturb "A
brave man. They should not alarm
q brave and intrepid people.
NO senator questions the patriot
ism and high purposes OF The presl-
dent, but Il legislation Is to be made
dependent upon his will alone, no
one can predict the mischief TO
which such "A precedent will expose
this government in future years.
believe that IA passage Of this bin
compromises the dignity m hohoT
OF the country. ana before The deed
~ contaminated, ! enter my solemn
protest against what | conceive 20 be
"a betrayal of the American people"
senator O'Gorman further sought
10 snow that exemption Of American
,oastwise vessels Is u wise and eco
homie policy; that u such vessels
fail within the terms OF the Hay
~Puuncefote treaty, exemption does
not constitute a violation thereof
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07
CABRERA RETURNS FROM
DIPLOMATIC MISSION ABROAD

Juarcz. Mexico. May Luis Ca
hrern, legal adviser 10 General car
rama. who has beer on "a diplomatic
mission Ia France and spain, arrived
In New york today. according 10
word received here He VIII proceed
az once 10 Washington. where ne viii
ioin the constitutlonalist represents
tiNes.
p Gglesias Calderon. leader 81 tho
Liberal party in MeXico and one Of
the most prominent men 81 Mexico.
has reached havana from Vera cruz
according 90 word received here. lie
WAS liberated from tine fortress of
san Juan de Uiua hy the American
troops. Calderon was arrested some
months x by Huertn IN a political
charge. senior Culdcrou. who is an
old man. will sail for New York soon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07

tlou8list consul Ialivicr received 90.
dty 90 message from q. g. Ctmpos
urosIdputc 81 Froutrrhs declaring
that because ~ tho extreme scarcity
Of pro. IsIuus IN sonora. Mormon s'i
Tiers would mot np uIIoN,d a. t3N'
yhani or g. no. out oi the siIf' SIC
.llU howe that the hour belong
ing .y 200, Mormon %colonists might
D a brought Goo Froutorbs from ColouiI
MoI,ius for sale. he also announced.
h,wcyor. that the coionist must ac.
yept ,ousututlunnlisi money for
their food stuns Provided with au
order Geo Cummlsario Jesus Ramirez
90 turn over the wheat and flour be-
lnnriur Co the e%ulunlst- Go them, W.
a. Li.lywhiio aud j. D. Huber nave
rI o. tu Cuiunia Morclus tu dispose Of
thc provisions as best they may.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07
TEDEI,ATS EXPECTED To
ENACIATE GIANMNS At ONCE

DuuElHs, am, MUT I--tOnsiiiu-
|tiunalists here received messages to-
day from General Alyatado stating
that the latter expects that the fed
erals az Guaymas under General Tel
lez Will %eNacuate thar port within a
icV days. AlyaradO bases this asser-
ton on the fact that he has Received
adNices that Mazatlan must fan into
the colstitutionalist's hands within a
few days should Mazatlan fall. Teller
would be unable to obtain supplies
from any point on the Parihc coast
except Mazstlun which b. 500 miles
south OF Guaymas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07

and that the canal has been con.
structtd % territory over which the
United SUITES h. sovereign, while the
contemplated In the treaty was
Jo be tuilt on allen soil and, there
fore. the treaty IL inapplicahle.
"Exemptug coastwise craft from
the payment OF tolls" he continued.
VIII reduce the cost OF shipping
thereby compel competing roads In
duce their rates TO a comparative
basis. The more expensive YOU make
water transportation the greater lati.
Jude you extend TO the railroads In
the hxiug Of rates. Place "A toll on
coastwlsc ships and for every
dollar you %cullect by way OF toll you
enable the railroads to make IA cor
responding Increase In their rates. IL
was hoped by some through the cX-
empion Of he cOastwise trade
might be- followed la the near future
hy "A like exemption 20 the few
American ships now engaged In the
foreign trade, but deny this priyi-
lege to the coastwise vessels now
and you make Il forever Impossible
To Onfer It upon ships engaged IN
OVERSEAS trade.
II know II IL said That free tolls
will simply enrich the shipowner
and confer no benefit on the pro-
Queer % consumer. Well, II free
tolls wall not decrease the cost to
the consumer, imposing tolls on the
ctner canals OF the country win not
Increase the cost la The consumer.
Perhaps this is part OF "A program to
Impose TOLLS ON the shipping OF the
other canal OF tho country"
The senator argued hat u is a
well known principle Of international
law that conditions In any interna-
tioal agreement cease 60 be obliga-
tory when the state OF facts ON which
they are founded has ceased to ex-
list or has e changed. lie pointed
cut that when the United States be-
came the sovereign Of the Panama
canal zone and Il became United
States territory. the Hay-Pauncefote
treat M longer bound the United
States.
To back up this contention. the
senator showed hat England forti-
fled the Suez canal after Egypt
became British territory and that
when the great powers which were
parties To- the convention under
which the canal was constructed
raised objection, the British govern
ment relied upon this same princi'
pie Of international law. He said
that since Great Britain had recog.
nized the American right To fortify
the canal, forbidden in the treaty. Il
had recognized a changed condition
which makes the entire treaty mop
~erativo.
THE treaty" he said. 'musl
stand or fan as n whole. Under th'
doctrine recognized by the British
government the treaty Is imperative
as TO the newly acquired territory %
the United States. and the canal
constructed on American territory al
Panama, is no more effected by tbs
Hay-Pauncefote treaty than would
be a canal built across any other
part OF the soil of the United
States
The senator In conclusion declared
that the provision OF the treaty that
the canal shall be free and open {,
the vessels OF commedce and wa
all nations" cannot be interpreted
To include coastwise ships, becaus,
vessels Of m have been de
fined as those engaged In information
al trade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07
JAP is CHARGED WITH
SHOOTING RAMON LOPEZ

Ben soto, "a japanese. Is held in
the county jail. charged with shooting
Ramon Lopez. who lives on williams
street. Lopez was shot through the
neshy part OF the Thigh with Il forty
four caiibre bullet during a row In
thu %sunnyside saloon early this morn
Ing The shooting occurred at /.
o'clock. and a half an hour later TN
dersherln Dick Lewis nabbed the sus'
pert. Soto denies the charge. lie
viii oe arraigned before Justice crais
saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07
O'ShaughneSS
ArriO e S in
Washington
Mexico City Charge Reaches
Capital Minus His Baggage
But with Embassy Papers
and Code Book Intact.
rBy LEASED Wire to Evening Herald

10y Leased Wire 90 EVcnine Herald.
Washington. d. C., Mas 7-Nelson
O'shauRhncssy. charge Of the Ameti-
can embassy AZ Mexico CITY UNI
an United states troupg seized Vera
cruz. arrived la Wa iington early to-
DAY.
Misfortune followed Mr.. OShaugh-
messy even To- the seat Of his home
goternment Having lost most ot his
personal possessions when McXicans
looted his trunks outside OF Vera
cruz after his departure from Mexico
city, the American charge lost moro
of his personal belongings en- route
from New Orleans to Washington
MIR O'Shnughnessy assured induir-
ers that the papers of the embassy
and his rod book were still safely In
his possession AZ to his own future
he would make no comment, denying.
however. he had resigned or had
heard anything official concerning his
own future In the service. Asked "
he thought IL possible for q compro-
mise cabinet and compromise presi-
dent 10 be established In Mexico,
pending settlement OF the differences
there. the American charge replied In
the affirmative.
Secretary Bryan greeted Mr.
O'Shaughnessy cordially when the lat
ter reached his Office, hTe two were
In conference only n few minutes.
when Mr. Bryan left and went imme-
diately to the white House where he
consulted with President Wilson.
Mr. o'ShauRhnessy remained at the
gNuN. IaFauVNnanU nu1llnH M NfnumHala
Tor Lansing and assistant secretaries.
Mr.. Bryan announced that because OF
the White House wedding he PROB
ably would not confer with Mr..
O'Shaugnessy again until tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07
MISSOURI CONGRESSMAN
DECLARED OUT OF JOB

Washington, May IA house cleo
tious committee in a report filed In
the louise today declared that Repre-
sentative Dyer OF Missouri, Republic
can. Illegally holds his eat in con-
gTr~ The ease was contested By
L. a. GIN. Democrat.
A minority report viii be filed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07
HABEAS CORPUS FOR
RELEASE OF JAPANESE

Habeas corpus proceedings were in
stituted in the district couTt today ~
Modesto G. ORTIZ and Pierce a Pierce.
counsel FOR h. lWaya, q Japanese. VINO
was committed TO the county Jail yes
terdty by Justice Of The Peace W. W.
Mcclellan, pending arraignment on u
charge OF emhezzling $500. The com
plant was made by another Jap, h.
Matsuka. This writ was granted and
made retuTnable tomorrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07
HuEHTA "PERMITs' OIL FIELD
EMPLOYEES To RETURN

Wellington, May z Tho state
department. was informed today that
an order has been issued by General
lluerta 10 federal officials In the
Tampico district whereby the return
of employees Of the OH fields and re-
sumption OF work there is permitted.
Numerous messages received at the
department for transmission TO in
teresied companies indicate that the
Tampico OH properties are well
cared for.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07
VICKsBURG At FRISCO
ON WAY To MEXICO

San Francisco, May THE gun
boat Vieksburg arrived here TODAY
from Bremerton navy yard. and an
chored In man O'warsman row.
The V%icksburg IL on her way 10
Mexican waters. On the occasion %
her first departure from Puget
Sound. she blew a boiler tube and
had tO put hack for repairs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07
AMERICANS ARE KILLED
IN MINES IN MEXICO
Cooniinued from Page one.l

-
the BRAZILIAN legation In Mexico city
transmitted information OF the
departure OF a train bearing between
500 and 500 refugees for Vera cruz
Tho rain was in three sections un-
der the Brazilian flag. ana among
the rofugees was Dr. Edward X.
Ryan representative OF the Amerl-
can led Cross who had been held by
hy the Huerta authorities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07
GEN. VILLA TALKS
Of HIMSELF TO
ALBUQUERQUEAN
Fighting for the Poor People
of Mexico and Doesn't Want
War With the United
States.

Julian Dreyfuss. head uf thc firm
Of Julian Dreyfuss a co. has just
returned with his bride from a honey
moon trip of which Gen. Francisco
VILLA, the c]unquering chieftain OF the
Mexican constitutionalist forces, was
In a manner Of speaking, the chief
feature. MIR. and Mrs. Dreyfuss called
ON Genera villa al his Juhrez rest
dence and were most cordially g..
ccived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dreyfuss were iu El
Paso during the height OF the excite
ment following the seizure of Vera
Cruz by the American forces. The.
day General villa came from Chihua
hua to the border Mr.. and Mrs. Drey-
fuss were invited by John W. Rob
erts OF Santa Fe. who recently figured
as Villas personal representative
among newspaper men. 20 call on the.
general, II was a time when every
body In RI .Paso feared 10 cross into.
Mexico, but Mr.. and Mrs. Drcyfuss
felt that they could rely on Mr.. Rob
erts' assurance that General Nlln
would receive them with every cour-
tesy.
IL was az mir. Roberts had aid
This fighting head OF the victorious.
rebel army greeted MIR and Mrs
Dreyfuss with marked cordially Told
that they had stayed In ~ Paso Just
for the pleasure OF meeting him, the
general expressed evident pleasure
lie spoke freely To Mr. Deyfusrs OF
the existing situation.
II am not "a nan Of state. he said
- am "A soldier, ON affairs nf state
! am not In the habit Of speaking, but
I have no hesitation In saying hat
don't want 10 fight the United States.
! have trouble enough" with a.
smile-'lghting my own people.
For the plain people Of my coCn-
try I will fight Ia the end. This b.
a war between the rich and the poor.
and ] am fighting with ali my heart
and soul and strength for the poor
people. They might drive me TO the
last desperate stand Of a beaten man
n would still fight on for ne poor
people of my country"
General villa said that ne would
be in Mexico cts la a month.
III I had all the ammunition and
guns ] wanted ! would be there soon
er, he said Just az present I can't
get any additional ammunition at an,
owing 10 the embargo the United
States has placed on war supplies
Mr.. and Mrs. Dreyfuss were much
Impressed by the cbnstitutionniist
leader. There Is something tcrrify-
ing In Villas gabe. Mr.. Drcyfuss says.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07
NEW SHOWING OF
Belts, CIR DIES
BAGS AND FANS

A fascinating Assortment
and a variety of pretty
designs is a good descrip-
ton of the new things we
are showing, in every
fashionable color and COL
or combinations in Belts.
GirdleS. Bags and Fans.
You can tell what our
new creations are. only
by coming to see them.
Our styles are direct from
fashion centerS and our
showing is complete in
all details.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07
"sOME SMALLPOX" AT
VERA CRUZ REPORTED

Washington. May Z. Some
smallpox prevails. but the city is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07

In lair sanitary condition and fairly
healthy NJ present" is he substance
Of a cable received az the Red Cross
from Charles Jenkinson, It's repre-
%Etntatlvs. who has Just arrived az
Vera Cruz and taken charge OF re-
lief operations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-05
YOUR SICK CHILD
IS CONSTIPATED!
LOOK AT TONGUE
II cross, feverish or bilious give '4Cal-
ifOrnia Syrup Of Figs.''

No matter what ails your child,
gentle, thorough laxative should always
be the first treatment given.
If your little one Is out-of-sorts, half
sick. isn't resting, eating and acting
naturally-looR, Mother! see If tongue is
coated This Is a sure sign that it's
little stomach, liver and bowels are
clogged with waste. When cross, irri-
table. feverish. stomach sour, breath
bad or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea,
sore throat, full Of cold, give a tea
spoonful Of California Syrup Of Figs"
and in a few hours all the constipated
poison. undigested food and sour bile
gently moves out Of its little bowels
without gripping, and you have a well,
playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving this
harmless fruit laxative" because it
never fails to cleanse the little ones
liver and bowels and sweeten the stom-
ach and they dearly love its pleasant
taste. Full directions for babies, chill
dren Of all ages and for grown-ups
printed on each bottle.
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask
your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of
California Syrup Of Figs" then see
that 1t IL made by the California Fig
Syrup Company."-Adv.