davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-25
Whole Question Of Peace Oh
War Is Now Up to Mexican
Delegates Representing the
Warning Factions,
WASHINGTON NOT TO
INTERFERE FURTHER


rsy Sosa,sa JOURNAL Special lrAoso w'sri
Niagara Fails Ontario, juno Ca
Terms for composing uIl international
differences between the United states
ANA Mexico have been concluded. Thc
condition under which diplomatic re-
lations viii be resumed We're tonlht
embodied in protocol winch was
signed by the ambassador from Brazil,
the ministers of Chile ana Argentina
and the American and liuerta dele
gates
The character Of the settlement ls
not expected TO arous" opposition liom
the copstitutonalists who viii partIci-
pate in and to q large degree would
mould the adjustment of all internal
disputes
When "a new provisional government
is established to succeed That headed
hy General lluerta the result of me
diaton recognized as triumph for
Pan-Amorican diplomacy be-
come effective
McNicans 10 Name President.
r,oid.rt,u,. u.itt, tho ,otiar taken
t,linbt - ,,l'. annn,nro3 ma, fine ,c-
xxx ,,ar+t.., ,t,n,.tg{,ugi nrasi-
~, .,d ~ o.,,,igatio3 ~ the ney.
i'' 49,, ,,St'.h ~ .a.,.i3erad "a
purely internal problem, VIII be ltll
,,,,,,i.'il a't tho constit,tfianoiists-
.ii'' W.. -, p,f,oJ z1l,.,9n and
Jose NasconJ clos and the delegates
sent by General Huerta to the media-
tion conference
No formal adjournment of the me-
diation viii be taken. nut there VIII
be no sessions while the representa-
tiyes of the two warning FACTIONS IN
Mexico endeaNor 20 arrive az ah 'BIet-
ment ON the pelsohlel ol tuo he" A"'-
ernment. tine agrailan ana ''ll'I q"''
tons.
Tomshts formal session ol In'o'" .
tors ana delegates Whleh "eE"h & ''
lO.O' ocloeN' prepared lile W., ,t, tV'
the compiete selt lieHt 81 ."V ".il'
uultlpS between lhD L nllth nlalrs dHN
Mexico growing out of the failure ut
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-25

Colonel Roosevelt gave ont a letter
from Dr Hamilton Rice the explorer.
n which Doc said he was mistaken
when he questioned the discovery of
thr River uf Doubt
This letri read as follows
Dear Colonel Roosevelt
"lt is only just ANA right. in view
OF The circumstances uf Che past few
weeks. th8i I should write TO YOU TO
say that upon hclrine your lecture
laat evening the premises no longer
exist upou which ] based an opinion
and madc certain criticisms upon the
result uf Nour South American eX-
pcltiuH
-You moa fmr lucid and interest
ing narrative llspcls completely tho
points m dispute. and J ann truly sor-
ry for Whatever uuplcasantness and
understanding have arisen iH cons
sequence ~ mN comments also
deeply rluot chat amy remarks of u
personal nature ever appeared raus-
ing lh. tome ol my comments to bo
entirely m-utvrproled and misunder-
..F..I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-25
Charles H, Moyer Appeals to.
Governor Of Montana tor
Protection From InSurge0t
Union Miners
FULLY 25O POUNDS OF
DYNAMITE EXPLODED
Mayor Not Sure That Violence
VIII Occur Through RepriS-
ais by Rival ORGANIZATIONS
Operators Keep Out Of IL


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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-25
Roosevelt Reaches New York
and Immediately Lines UP
With Progressive Chairman
of Executive Committee,
WILL QUIT PARTY IF
GEORGE Is READ OUT
Rougd Rider Says He Left
England With HIGH Fever
Temperature Reaching 105
One Dayi Feels BQIY Now

fo, sorano iouesst srtet.l teAsso wisrl
Sow York; june "a Theodore
tDosorelt who returned tn America
uu tht lWprrator tonight vigorously
defended Gcnrec W. pcrNns. chair-
mau d. tho progressive national CONE
mure whose resignation as harman
Ws demanded recently hy Amos PIN
chut Vho declared that Mr. Perkins
affIaton with certain hig business in
tcrosts mHdc him unfit to hold his
position
Whom tury read Perkins OUT said
Colonel roosevelt they WIN have to
read me aut too
THE colonel reiterated that he Would
MOT bc candidate for thc governor
ship of New YORK. this fall.
ln discussing his health the colonel
0id tha when hn boarded the lm-
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
BANKER PLEADS GUILTY TO
MISAPPROPRIATING S75O,OOO

Memphis, Tenn. Fob. 9.-Ten di-
rectors of the Mercantile bank. one
of the most important financial insti-
tuuons Of the city, have filed a peti-
tion in chancery court, charging the
bank is insolvent as the result of the
alleged misaprropriation Of more than
three quarters of a million 10y c. Hun
ter Rain, the president. Il is stated
that Rain at a meeting yesterday ten
dered his personal estate, valued at
$35o,0o6 to the bank The bank was
ordered to remain closed today. The
state banking officials are investigat-
ing.
The accounts of the bank. state in
stitution, is alleged To be short seven
hundred thousand to "A million. \ re-
ceiver for the bank has been appointed.
\ warrant charging Rain with en-
bezzlement was sworn out by the
county attorney general.
The warrant was served on Rain at
his home. At the criminal court ne
pleaded guilty. His bond was placed
at S250OOO, but Rain would not try to
get security and he went 90 Jail.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
GORE SUIT SOON ON TRIAL.
Woman Seeks $4,000 Damages From
Blind Senator.

oklahoma city. Okla, Feb. 9.-lhe
nfty Thousand dollar suit brought y
Mrs. Minnie f.. Bond against United
States Senator Thomas u. Gore, the
blind man eloquent is docketed To
come up for trial in the district court
here this week. Few cases i'm the an
nails of the oklahoma courts have at
tracted more attention than has this
suit. Mrs. Bond alleges defamation of
character through an attack she al
legged Senator Gore made on her in
Washington last March In deposit
tions made before Justice recently.
Mrs. Bond gave the testimony which
forms the basis of her action. She
testified that she went to Washington
last March, taking the references u
her husband. Julian Il. Bond, who was
an applicant for the office of internal
revenue collector for the oklahoma
district Her suit arises from alleges
occurrences connected with the inter-
views with Senator Gore over the APP
pointment 1t is understood that
Senator Gore will put in vigorous
defense to the charges made asainst
him and will endeavor To show that
the whole affair is plot hatched by
his political enemies to prevent his re-
election to the Senate.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
INVESTIGATE TWO
COLORADO STRIKES
One in Northern Part of the State
Will Be Looked Into

Denver, Feb. 9.-The hearing of tes-
timony in the federal Investigation Of
the Colorado coal miners strike was
opened in the Senate chamber of the
state capitol today by the sub-commit-
tee of the House committee on mines
and mining Hearings will be held i'm
Denver Trinidad, Pueblo, Boulder and
other points.
Two distinct strikes will be inquired
into. The miners Of the northern
Colorado coal fields We're called out
in April, 19lo and that strike was
never settled. Since then many strike
breakers, who took the places of the
union men. have been organized by the
United Mine Workers of America, and
a considerable portion Of them walked
out with the southern men when the
strike of all the coal miners of the
state was called Sept %, 1913
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
TRUSTS
IN EXPORT TRADE
Head OF AmaIgamated Copper Co,
Urges Government Sanction

Washington. Feb. 9.-Government
sanction of combinations of American
producers and manufacturers selling
To foreign markets, to combat COM
binations of foreign buyers, was urged
by John ID. Ryan. president of the
Amalgamated Copper Co. before the
House judiciary committee today.
II join with the committee" he said,
lin opposing any combination to com
trol the Democratic trade in any COM
modify"
Ryan proposed to amend the bill
defining the restraints Of trade to cx-
clude business done for export cX-
clusively."
The Amalgamated, he said, con-
trcllci about twenty rer cent of the
country's output of ccl per, and COM
petition is fierce"
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
WHITE STAR LINE
IS HELD LIABLE
Decision Will Have important e.
feet on Titanic Claims

London, Feb 9.-The court of APP
pcals has dismissed the appeal of the
White star Steamship company. and
declared illcGal the condition printed
on the steamship tickets exemptins
the company from liability for loss bv
passengers even through neglect of the
company's servants
The question of the legality of this
eXempting clause was raised in test
case 10y an Irish farmer claiming dam
ages for the loss of his son i'm the Ii
tanic disaster.
Lord Justice Williams said the III
tanic was not justified in maintainins
its course and speed after the warn
ings of danger such as she had re-
ceivcd
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
MAY HOLD MANNING As
ACCESSORY TO MURDER

Newark, y. j., Feb. 9.-The fate Of
Charles Manning, for the love of whom
Hazel lcrdtman shot and killed his
wife and then killed herself with poi
son, may depend on the letter the girl
wrote to Manning Just before she took
poison Saturday. The police say the
letter contains references which will
warrant holding him as a possible ac-
ccssory.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
SUPPORT POLICY OF
A SUPREME NAVY
Big Meeting of London Business
Men to Assure Government

London. Feb 9.--The unqualified and
unanimous endorsement of the British
policy Of maintaining supreme
navy" was given today by a great
mass meeting Of representative busi
nessmen of the city of London. The
meeting was held in the Guild Hall un
der the presidency of the lord mayor
The call for the meeting was signed
10y about a thousand leading bankers,
merchants and ship owners, of all po-
litical crecdds. The purpose was To as
sure the government Of support for
any measures necessary To ensue the
supremacy of the navy and the Sc
curity of British commerce. Those
present represented several billions IF
capital.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
SAYS STARVING SCULPTORS
HAVE DONE OTHERS WORK

New York, Feb. 9.-Nearly sixty per
cent of all the monuments of the
states. including those of Statuary
hall in Washington. were not made by
those whose names they bear" said
Gutzon Berglum, the sculptor, in an
address before the Woman's Political
Union today. Here i'm our city" he
continued, II know cf two or three
sculptors who committed suicide. They
had been Going other mems work and
the others had been getting credit
Contracting firms get the contract and
the honor. Starving artists do tho
work"
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
PRINCE HENRY TO FOLLOW
ROOSEVELT TO ARGENTINE

Berlin, Feb. 9.-PrinCe and Princess
Henry of Prussia, will follow the cX-
ample of Roosevelt In visiting Ar
gentina. They will sail about March
10. German newspapers have urged
that Roosevelt's journey was intended
to strengthen the influence of the
United states in South America, and
that Germany should take Il counter
acting step. II is thought IN many
quarters that the voyage may be part
ly for tliis purpose, although, accord
ing to arrangements. their royal high
nesses will remain in Argentine only
two weeks.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
MUST AID THEMSELVES.
lndisns Must Endeavor To Solve In.
tricste Problems.

Washington, Feb. 9.-Solution of the
intricate problems connected with In
dian civilization in the United states
can be brought about only by cooper
alton between the forces outside and
inside the government and the Indians
themselves.
This opinion was announced by the
board of Indian commissioners at the
conclusion Of a conference here. Rep
IeSentatives OF various missionary or
Sahizations and Indian tribes who ap-
pearly before the board, unanimously
favored cooperation.
A saving of more than $250,000 a
Year TO the government can be affected,
a'"ordlng to a report by +. H. Abbott,
secretary of the board. by giving the
ihdian right to limited representation
III the expenditure of his money.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
ONE KILLED, IA INJURED;
STEEL TRAIN SAVES MANY

Sioux City. Ia, Feb. 9.-One person
was killed and fourteen injured when
the Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis *
omaha train No. was wrecked ut
Bigelow, MINI. early today None of
the injured are believed to be fatally
hurt. The engine remained upright
The all steel equipment of the train
undoubtedly saved many lives. \
broken rail. probably due to the cold.
caused the accident
The dead:
J. BLOOMFIELD, of Surprise. Ne
braska.
or the fourteen injured five are
trainmcn.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
WILSON ALWAYS OPPOSED TO
TOLLS EXEMPTION PLANK

Washington, Feb. 9.-The president
lot il be known today that from the
first. he has regarde | as unwisc the
insertion in the Democratic natiOna!
platform of the plank favoring the ex-
emption of American Coastwise ships
from the payment of Panama canal
tolls. He told callers today that the
whole international situation, and the
viewpoint of foreign governments, to
some extent is involved i'm the settle
ment of the controversy. He intimated
that platform declarations should not
embrace relations with foreign govern
ments. He made it clear that only
England had protested.
Will Not Send Message.
The president does not intend to
send message 20 Congress on Pana-
ma tolls. He feels his attitude was
sufficiently made clear i'm recent let
ter To William l.. Marbury of I}alt-
more.
The president expects Congress will
repeal the tolls provision during the
present session.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
COCKTAILS sUsPeNDs BURKE.

fanama, Feb. 9.--Gol. Gosthals.
'nairman Of the canal commission, has
suspended John Burke. manager of the
'VmmIssary department.
Hoethals' action followed the hear
i''ss which gave Burke chance to
''esr himself of the charges of ac-
''p'hs gratuities, and being guilty o:
irregular business transactions.
lie also suspended chief Clerk Ship
'eS OF the 'substinence department for
incompetence"
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
VIII Not Send Messaae.
CHARGES CHICAGO MUNICIPAL
COURT WITH TRUCKING
TO THE CORPORATIONS.

Chicago. Feb. 9.-Thc municipal
court Of Chicago was charged with
trucking to corporations" I'm an at
tack made on it Ivy Judge Petit, chile
Justice Of the circuit court, from the
bench of his court today. The judges
attack was made in connection with
the case of boy accused of stealing
three brass journals from a railroad.
The court said the case was one Of
many in which corporations seemed to
he able To bet an Indictment, and that
such cases should be settled by the
court The case was dis
missed by Petit.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
EXPRESSES OPPOSITION TO
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
OF The WIRE SYSTEMS

Boston. Mass, Feb. 9.--Opposition 10
immediate ownership of telephones and
pressed in a statement Of the New
England Council of Electric Workers
union. 1t says
There now is in operation many
government owned systems operated
at loss. The history of public own
ership shows that when government
ownership steps in the labor unions
must step out
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
SECRETARY Of LABOR TAKES
TO PAID LECTURE PLATFORM

Washington, Feb. 9.--Sccretary Of
Ger To take To the paid lecture plat
form. He will tour Pennsylvania in the
spring with Clifford Pinchot, and will
uphold the cause of the Democracy
against Pinchot who VIII talk for the
Progressives. Despite the fact that the
poets of the Pennsylvania state cam
paign for United states senator, ad-
mission will be charged
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
COPPER SURPLUS is 100000.

New York. Feb. s.-The statement OF
the Copper Producers association, as
OF February !. shows a decrease of
stocks on hand of 100000 pounds
The production for January was
13i,770,274 pounds. The domestic de-
mands more than doubled the deliver
les, reaching i7.s56.955 against 21,s3S,
$40 for the preceding month.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
:. :. :. :. :. :. !: :. !. :. !. :. :. !. :.
LIEUT.. II. 3. POST OF
u. S. ARMY CORPS
is INSTANTLY KILLED

: San Diego, Cal, Feb. g.
: Lieut.. II. -. Post, Of the first
:: aero corps of the United States
: army was instantly killed by a
: fall of 500 feet in a hydrdo-aero-
: plane today. He was seen 20
:. shoot clear Of the machine, and
: watchers said the engine eX-
: gine exploded. He was trying
: for an altitude record.
Z The death Of Post, makes a
: total of sixteen government
: aviators killed since 1905, hf-
: teen of IN earmy and one of
:. the navy. In The world, the to-
: tai is 435, since 1908.
{. :. !. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. : :. !. :. :.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
WILL PROBATE THE GATES
WILL IN MINNESOTA

Minneapolis, MINI, Feb. 9.-An
agreement has been reached whereby
the will of the late Charles q. Gates
will he probated i'm Minnesota. The
taxable property in this state is two
and a quarter millions. and the tax 20
be collected by the state is eighty two
and a half thousand
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
Republican Leaders of Country
Are Being Sounded as to
Justices Strength
JURIST SAID TO Be WILLING
Activity In His Behalf Due to
Hint of Roosevelt Re-
turning to Field

New York. Feb. 9.-It develops that
there is a quiet movement under way
for sounding out leading Republicans
Of the nation as to how Justice Charles
T. Hughes would appeal to the coun-
try as n candidate for president IN
1916.
The movement is in the embryonic
stage as Yet, and apparently Justice
Hughes, who was appointed to the su-
prcmc bench by President Taft, has not
been consulted as To his views on the
subject. The sponsors of the move
mcnt assert, however, that they have
assurances from close personal friends
# the former New York governor, that
ne would give serious consideration to
such proposal if he were assured
that the party as a whole desired him
to head the ticket. but that under no
circumstances would be allow the use
of his name If fight was necessary to
secure the nomination.
The position of Justice Hughes Is
said TO he this: He is very well satis-
fed To round out his public career IN
the supreme bench. He feels that be-
cause Of the fact that the Independence
of the judiciary is somewhat a public
issue there is "a grave objection to his
stepping down from the bench of the
highest court i'm the land to become a
candidate for the Office of chief oXecu-
I've of the nation.
Wants to Sec Rehs bilitstion.
But he is exceedingly dcsirous f
seeing tho Republican party rehabili
tatod. Also the fact that on two oc-
oasions fairly large factions of the
party have inclined toward him for
president has Installed in him an am
h,tiun to occupy the White House.
II he could be assured that he is the
man wanted by the Republican party
as it's leader in 1916, when he would
give serious consideration to the prof
fer Of the nomination. The big point,
however. is that he would not coun-
tonance for a moment any action in his
behalf If 1t meant contest; that the
nomination would have To come 10y
unanimous consent. or not at all.
There has been nothing exhibited
as yet to provo that this is really the
position of the justice, but close friends
present these as the facts and it is on
this Information that some of the Re-
publican leaders are starting the work
81 sounding out the country.
Prediction as to Roosevelt.
Their activity is due To some extent
to a statement credited to Ormsby Me
llarg lately, In which Mr.. MciIarg as
serted that when Colonel Roosevelt re-
turns from South America this spring
ne will announce his return to the Re-
publican party; or rather, as it will he
rut, that the remnant of the Rcpuh-
li,an party will be absorbed by the
Bun Moosers
This, OF course, would be taken as
the forerunner to an active campaign
IN behalf of Mr.. Roosevelt for the Re-
publican nomination for president in
1916. The men who have taken the
initiative in the Hughes matter are, of.
course, strongly opposed to Roosevelt,
and they believe that he would not
dare oppose the candidacy of JUST -
hughes
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
WILSON SIGNS WITH FEDS.

Chicago. Feb. 9.--Arthur Wilson,
catcher of the New York Giants, has
become member of the Toronto
Federal league club
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09

Unsettled tonight
and Tues d ay.
Probably snow.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09

Continued on 9th Page, sth Column.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
THE WEATHER.

Continued on eth Page. 4th Column
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09

EOR the weather forecast keep
l. your eye on Bushnei's dog in
the lower right hand corner of this
page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
Had Planetary Behavior

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Su. The
earth passes between the planet Uranus
and the sun August 2, and between Jupiter
and the sun August 10. From August 3
70 September is these two planets will
force the earth TO move In a path nearer
the sun. causing hot. dry weather In most
localities. This will be the hottest and
drest thirty or thirty-flvc days spell Of
the summer season But this drought
coming at the end OF the season will not
be without its benefits. for it will have
its maturing effect that ripens and puts
the sugar and flavor in crops that ripen
ut that time.
The big planet Jupiter can be, seen in
the southeast just after dark. Uranus, a
dim planet. is a little west OF il. The
earth is now moving toward the repulslon
OF these two planets. As it passes under
them or between thcrl and the sun the
earth will rebound from them. like one
billiard ball rcbounding from two others,
thus they will force the earth in a path
nearer the sun.
Venus the beautiful planet seen after
sunset. is approaching us In the west.
1t will begin TO force the earth outward
from the sun by September IS. thereby
starting the fall rains. Fall will begin
September 20. D. A. n. GROVER.
New YORK, July 10