davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
CONFEltENCE SOON. BETWEFN
CoNs'TJTUTIONA MIST LEADERS

Ei Paso, Tex, June S0.--Carraaza
and villa agents here appeared To-Day
"a knoW no details % the proposed
conference between General VIVA
and representatives Of General Car
rama to settle the differences which
have threatened the success Of the
ronstitusionalist revolution Dele
gates evidently have not been named
bat Il was thought that Carranza
agents would be sent directly from
Monterey to Torreon, and the confer
encos managed as quietly as possible.
General villa WAS reported AS haN-
In ggone today 10 Parrai to attend
the funeral OF Trinidad Rodriguez
one ~ his generais killed In the re-
cent battle OF zacatecas.
From Carranza's headquarters
came word that General Ramon
Fgaustro was safe In Monterey. do
ing away with much uneasiness re-
garding his welfare. Fraustro, whu
headed the Benton Rauch investiga'
tion committee. had been reported
in Jail at Torreon.
Ambassador DaGama returned here
today after weeks vacation. The
note from Carranza reached him inn
medlatoly on his arrival. Il set'
forth In polite phrases the thanks ol
General Carransa FOR the invitation
of the mediators To send constitu'
tlonaiist delegates 10 participate ~
informal conferences with huerti
delegatcs for the selection Of a pro.
vlslonal president OF Mexico and th'
solution of other Internal problems
General carranxa states. however
that he would like 10 have mor'
time In which 20 consult his subor
dinate chiefs and generals before act
ing on the invitation.
General Carranza gave the medi
stors no inlimaei0n a. to how lonl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
FEOERALS FLED IN
WILD PANIC At
ZACETACAS
Villas COnstitutionalist Army
Slaughtered Thousands in
Battle, and Took 5000 Pris.
oners.


Torreon, June 3O.--llaiir0ad men
brought the information today that
General Medina Barron. commander
OF the federal garrison defeated last
Tuesday at Hacatccas, had reached
Agus Caliontes with only fourteen
men. General Barron was wounded
In the thigh. they said
The body ~ General olea, another
federal commander, has been found
In the position his men occupied on
the zacntecas battlefield. according
To reports made 10 General villa.
who was here today. a son OF Cen
eral Barron. "A major, also was killed
and his body found and identified.
The only gr-up of federals which
left Zacatccas In any order was one
OF about geo men, II has been
learned. All others fled panic
stricken. So far as Il has been pos
sible to ascertain. the federais who
managed To- escape the constitution
alists' fire numbered no more than
500. The garrison consisted of from
$4,000 TO 1900 men. About 5.O0t
were taken prisoners.
The extensive battle ground has
made accurate figures difficult To- se.
cure. on the Guadalupe road lead.
ing To the city some 1000 fcderah
died while more than gO0 bodies
were found In redoubts and trenches
around the hill ~ Critic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
FRENCH EXHIBIT At
EXPOSITION
POSSIBLE
Appropriation of 100000
Asked by Bill ReintrOduced
in Chamber of Deputies for
San Francisco Display.
tBy Leased WIre 70 TrveninE herald ]

Paris. June 3O.--The French gov-
ernments bill for the appropriation
of &400,O ,Oe0 10 cover the expenses ot
the French exhibit al the Panama
Pacific exposition at san Francisco
was reiniroduced into the chamber
OF deputies today.
A memorandum OF reasons for the
appropriation, which accompanied
the bill. rs dated June -, and IL
signed by Premier VivianL Joseph
NOuiens minister OF finance. ana
CASTOR Thompson. minister OF com
merce. In this document diplomatic
and economic considerations are put
forward and France is urged TO Join
IN celeSsetion OF the union of the
Atlantic and the Pacific oceans BY
the work begun by French engineerH
ana carried out by Americans.
Belief that the bill soon viii be
adopted by the French parliament
Was expressed today by Alexandra
Tirman. French commissioner gen
eral To the exposition,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
MEXICO CAPITAL
IS QUIET AND
ORD ERLY
Warning to British to Leave
Republic Grounded on Fear
Famine will Occur as Consti-
tutionalists Advance.
CBy Leased Wire 90 EvvninE acraId.l !

lBy Aeost,0 Atre 60 evening 0cfoiu-l J
Vera Cruz, June 3c.--Fear of fam
inc resulting from the advance OF
the constitutionalist army and the
cutting OF railways, rather than an
ucipation OF disorder In Mexico city,
prompted Sir Lionel Gardens warn
ing To British subjects To leave the
federal capital, according to passen-
gers who arrived here today.
The impression was general among
the Englishmcn. all OF whom had
come down on business. that few
persons would take advantage Of the
special British refugee train 10
Puerto Mexico, as most OF those now
In the capital preferred 10 remain
there
An who arrived here today agreed
that the capital was quiet and that
there were 40 visible indications OF
unrest among the people
No confirmation OF the evacuation
OF Aguas Culientes by the federal
forces hes reached here, hut the rail
road passengers said there were
many rumors afloat regarding mu-
tinies among the federal troops Ia
various places TO the northward.
One passenger declared "A band OF
revolutionists a few days ago at
tackled Necaxaca, where the light and
power plant supplying the capital IA
located, and "a h. reported other
bands are active In the vicinity o.
Orizaba.
A report was brought In by pas
sengers that 81 constitutionalists hat
been captured and executed nea
Orizaba last week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
HIGH HONORS FOR
VENEZUELAN
MINISTER
President, Members of Cabinet,
Justices of Supreme Court
and Diplomatic Corps At
tend Requiem Mass for Late
DR.. Rojas.

A1N aNAenAlA WIZ w NaN~sAfhAe AAtttAAAs
Washington. June 30.--Funeral
services for Dr. Pedro Ezequiel Ro-
Jas, Venezuelan minister. who died
at Atlantic City Friday, were held
here today President Wilson, mem
bers of the cabinet. justices OF the
supreme court and practically the
entire diplomatic corps attended.
The cabinet meeting was cancelled.
Escorted by battalion OF engl-
ncers. a squadron of cavalry, and the
Marine band, the body was taken
from the legation to the church on
calsson AZ the casket. carried by
eight non-commissioncd officers and
followed by the honorary palihearCrs,
was taken into the church, the as
scmbled troops came to present
arms.
In addition 60 the president sec
retary Bryan. Secretary McAdoo
Secretary Redfleld. Secretary Dan
iels and members Of the senate for
eign relations committee and house
foreign affairs committee attended
the mass. after which the oody was
taken TO the Washington navy yard
with the escort of troops, placed on
the gunbost Dolphin and taken "a
Hampton Roads, Co be transferred "a
the battle ship Kansas and taken "a
Venezuela.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
zAPATA WILL FIGHT
CNI,IlANzA FOREVER

Mexico CITY. June 30--Newa
reached Mexico city today that Emil
iano zapata. the southern revolu-
tlonary. had published a decree re-
iecting any allegiance 10 Nenustiano
Carranza and saying that the cons'i-
tuilonalist chief had refused to accept
the "pisn Of Ayala." the original
aErarsah proclamation OF the south
ern leader.
zapata Is said 10 have declared that
h. tntnnes to extend his opcrntson'
along the western coast Of Mexico az
far as Sonora and that he VII hsh'
Carransa forever.
The Information was brought I,
Mexico City by persons who arrived
from town under the control ot ths
followers OF Zapata In the state o'
Morelos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
Diplomats at Niagara will not
RecOnvene Until Constitu-
tiOnalists and Huerta Rep
resentatives are Ready to
Confer.
CARRANZA's EXCUSE
FOR DELAY SATISFIES
Decision to Adjourn for Two
or Three weeks Follows Con-
ference; Peace Makers Pre-.
pairing to Leave.


lBy Icaaed Wire 90 Evening Herald ]
Niagara Falls. ont, June 30.-Af-
ter conference today between Am
bassador DcGame OF Brazil and Min
listers Naon and Suarez. II was an
nounced that mediation would for
mally recess tomorrow until such
time as the constitutionalists dele
gates and Hucrta representatives
would confer informally on Mexloo's
internal problems.
The mcdintOrs came 10 this dccis-
ion after reading General Carranza's
note asking for time 10 consult his
generals as to the informad parleys.
Minister suarcz referred to the Car
rama note as satisfactory and SEN
slble In its explanation OF the need
for time All the mediators and their
secretaries began Immediately 20
make plans for departure tomorrow
or Thursday and Il is now expected
that by the end OF the week the en-
tire mediation solOny will have left
here. No time has been SGT for Ihs
RECOMMENDING of The mediators. het u
IA not believed they will gather asain
for another two or three weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
SCHUMANN
Gets BACK HER
MAIDEN NAME
Worlds Greatest Contralto
Awarded Divorce Decree
from William Rapp and
Wins Decision on Every Con-
tested Point.

fDy Leased Wire Ia Evening Herald
Chicago, June 90.--A decree OF div
orce In favor Of Mrs. brnostinn Rapp
(Mme. Schumann-II IIeinkl, wife OF
william Rapp of New York, was en-
tered by Judge Dennis E. sullivan IN
the superior court today. The decrre
provides that Mrs. Rapp may resume
her maiden name. Ernestlne Schu-
mann-Heink. ana that the defendant
shall pay the costs cf the suit. II
also finds that the statutory charges
made against the complainant. Mrs.
Rapp, by the defendants amended
answer were not supported 'ny the
evidence introduced, but the decree is
granted on statutory charges which
u is held she proved against her hus-
band.
An appeal is allowed by the decree
on the defendants fling cost bond
and a bill of exceptions within sixty
days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
Archduke Francis Ferdinand
and COnsOrt Assassinated as
Result Of Deep Rooted Ma
tionalist Propaganda.
BATTLEsHIP CONVEYS
BODIES TO VIENNA
Authorities had knowledge Of
Conspiracy to Assassinate
But Were Unable to Prevent
Sundays Crime.
my Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald. ]


Vienna. June 3O.--According 20
opinions expressed by high govern
ment officials the plot which result
cd In the assassination on sunday of
Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his
wife. the Duchess OF Hnhcnbcrg. at
sarayevo. owed iis inception 90 ma
tlonalist propaganda which originat-
ed In seTvia.
This propaganda took deep root
among certain elements OF the Ser
Wan population of Bosnia The Boss
nian government wns aware OF the
reasonable aims being pursued but
was Obliged TO proceed with the ut
most caution In order not to iniure
another group Of servians who were
loyal TO Il. Also there were certain
considerations of foreign policy which
had To be reckoncd with.
The bosnia authorities. while care
fully Watching and restraining these
fanatics. apparently were unable to
discover the conspiracy in time 10
prevent sundays rrime.
How deeply fhis sctvian danger
really penetrates BOrnia IN impossible
TO estimate. but fears are expressed
hero that il would be difficult 90 stem
Il now.
The will Of the late archduke was
found and opened by Emperor Fran
els Joseph this afternoon. The Grch-
dukes children, Il is said, are TO in
herit their late fathers estates IN
bohemia and nj salzburg and Art.
stetten. Tho rest of the estates In
cludiag the famous villa Tivoli AZ
Florence. are to go TO the new heil
TO the throne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
CHEROKEE NATION
IS OFFICIALLY
DISSOLVED
One of Five Civilized Tribes in
Oklahoma Turned Loose on
Cruel World with 100000
in Cash.
ny Icnscd wire to Evening ncrnId.l J


Washington, June 5o.--The Chero-
kee nation, largest of the hvo CIV
ilixed tribes will he dissolved AS a
nation at midnight and the tribunal
funds. amounting 10 100000 Will be
divided among It's 1900 members.
Commissioner Sells OF the Indian Of
flee today called FOR the resignation
OF an Cherokee officials. The disco
luton OF the tribe IL in accordance
with the the policy OF the indian
office. Under the law II was intend
ed that the five civilized tribes should
be dissolved az nations In 1905. Con-
gress. however, extended that tima
In the discretion of the Indian Of
Gee. The Seminole nation practically
has been dissolved. senator owen
of Oklahoma Is member OF the
Cherokee nation ana Will receive as
his portion OF the tribal funds about
SIS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
No COMMENT ON RECESS
nv WASHINGTON OFFICIAL.

Washington. June 20.-The recess
OF the Niagara mediation conference
was received In official circles with
out comment, where Il was not un-
expected, as President Wilson ana
Secretary Bryan. In constant touch
with the American delegates, had
been advised OF the situation.
II was variously interpreted In Of
iieial and diplomatic circles. Those
who have been pessimiatic as 10 the
success OF mediation hold the opinion
that the conference might not re-
assemble, basing their view on theiI
oeilef that the constitutionalistl
never have desired 20 participate
pFeferring to prolong their military
campaign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
"HUCKLEBERRY," FEUD
IN ARKANSAS REVIVED

Pafls. Arb, June 30. ~ The
''Huokleberry mountain fcud." which
has existed in this section Of Arkan-
sas for many years, Was revived last
night, when Frank Rose noun"
taineer shot and killed Hobart Ho' n
aud probably fatally wounded Chl-
tham sherill when. Il Is said. Horn
and sheril attacked the Rose home
The officers have arrested all known
factlonal leaders in the feud to pre-
vent further trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
PROHIBITION FIGHT
is ON IN IDAHO
[By Leased Wire to rsyenlns Herald. !

10y Loieco WIRE tC Efenink Hefalu,
Boise, Idaho, June 30.-Piatform
conventions OF the four political par
ties recognized under the primary
election law OF Idaho Republican.
Democratic. Progressive and Social
ist-- are being held here today. Pro-
hibitiun Is the chief issue before each
Of the three leading parties. The
ProgressiNcs viii, Il Is practically
certain, adopt platform declariug
for prohibition hy legislative enact
msnt and also the submission OF q
constitutional amendment
In the Democratic convention chief
interest centera in an effort % bo
made to obtain the adoption OF a
home rule plank giving cities and in
corporated towns the right To- decide
the prohibition question Tor them
selves. The Republicans are said e.
be- closely divided on the question.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
OHIO GIRL Welded
TO FRENCH N0BLEMAN
By T.cased Wire TO Evening HeraId. !

Paris. June 30 Miss Laura Me
Donald Stallo. daughter of Ed ind
X. Stallo of Cincinnati ohio, and
Prince Francisco Rospigliosi were
married today az ST. Josuph's church
In the presence ~ company of dis
tinRuished guests Among those
present we're Ambassador and Mrs.
Myron r. Herrick aud Prince and
Princess Murat, who Is a sister OF
the bride
Prince aud Princess BospiEliosi ara
going 10 Norway for their honey
moon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
HUEItTA PLANNING To
LEAVE MEXICO, RIMOil

Washington. June so.--Prlvate dis
patches Feceived here today from
unofficial sources In Mexico city
stated that President Huerta had
sent his son and daughter toward
Puerto Mexico and was making
preparations Tor his own departure
on short rotleS The Information
vas conveyed to the state depart
ment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

Niagara Falls. Ont. June 5o.-
Emilio Rabasca. head of the aevl-
can delegation here. said he doubted
very much the report that General
iluerta was preparing 10 leave Mex
leo City. He said that inaEmuch aE
General HueFta had eight children,
four married and four unmarried.
the departure OF two OF these had
no Significance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
ANSWER " EXPECTED
PROM CARRAN TONIGHT

Washlngton. June 30.-Some an
swer from General Carranxa NJ TO
participation In the Niagara media
tlon conference was expected at eoh-
stitutionalists headquarters by niEht
Luis cabreara. Carranzh's agent here.
said the general had been conferrins
with his chiefs, as was required ny
the plan of Guadalupe and prooahlS
hy this time had learned their views.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
BATH TUB FOR VILLA
BEST MONEY CAN BUY

ing LEASED Wins 30 Esvening tisrnfd
. Chicago. June 30.--oencral I
. Francisco Nillas bath tub,
. shipped from here in response
. "a his order for the best tub
. money could buy cost him sf0o. .
= ii was made known tnday by
. the nrn that sold a. shipping
= charges came "a tl25 more.
III he transports the tub
= from city To- city n viii be the I
. heaviest thing his army has 10
. move said a member OF the
= firm.
. General Nilin ordered the tub I
= in ~ PaEo from "a representa-
= tive OF a Chicago firm.
= oNeNecN zee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

Paterson. y. J.. June 80.-Carlo
rresCa. the Industrial worker OF the
World leader, whose activity here
during the great silk strike OF "a year
ago caused his indictment for advo-
eating bodily injury and inciting 10
riot was today again placed on trial
Tresca was tried al the time ~ the
strike. hut the jury mlied 10 agree.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
COLONEL. ROOSEVELT Is
OFF FOR PITTSBURG

New York. June 30.--Colonel The
odore Roosevelt, accompanied by his
son, Theodore Roosevelt, Jr, and his
secretary. left az o'clock this morn
ing for Pittsburgh. where tonight he
will speak at the closing session OF
the second annual conference of the
Progressive League OF Pennsylvania.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

Topeka, kan, juno 0.-F d. Co
burn, for twenty years secretary oi
the state board OF agriculture and
widely known throughout the couH-
try ~ a crop authority, retired from
public service today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

Il would take him 10 consult his gem
erals ana chiefs. He already has had
one weeks time in which 60 do u
but Il was freely predicted that he
might want month or more.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

WV a. MNtNs
Debate was resumed on the Dis
trict of Columbia appropriation
bill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
To-Day IN CONGRESS.


Net at noon.
Many private pension bills were
considered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

takes a brave man TO say
nay to 900 suffragettes
headed by a brass band.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-08-07
LOCAL MENTION

Mrs. Tom Lock who spent part
of the summer in Colorado visit
ing relatives, returned home the
first of the week.
Miss Lille Nelson came the
latter part of last week from Lar
imie, Wyoming to visit her father,
John Nielsen near Floris. She
left Monday to visit in their old
home In Tennessee.
Monday, Mrs, G. H. Fry left
for a months visit in Wan, Okla
bona with her mother.
Monday, Mrs. w. f. Hubbard
came from Optima, Oklahoma to
visit Mrs. Roscoe Morrell.
John Nelson of near Floris
threshed one hundred and eight
acres OF wheat from his 1914 crop
and thirty-two hundred busels
were his proceeds from that am.
oant. He has four hundred more
to thresh which are just as good
if not better than the crop just
taken care of. He came from
Tennessee and said this one crop
from one season equaled more
than he had ever harvested in a
whole life times farming in the
southern state.
Charles Hancock has the con-
tract for the erection of a six
room house on the John w.
Baughmsn land eight miles north
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-08-07

west of Liberal, and commenced
work this week. The house will
be occupied by Clarence Rasler
who is farming this tract of land.
j. B. Klenke of Bellefont, Kan
sas, who owns a half section OF
land seven miles northwest OF
Liberal was here Wednesday look
ing after bis farming interests.
Misses June and Stella Cox
were in town a few days this week
as guests of Miss Bessie Prlutz.
Arrangements have been made
for automobiles TO use Light
Boulevard to and from the Fair
Grounds during b e Southwest
Fair this year, and horse drawn
vehicles to use Second St. This
will greatly reduce the danger of
accidents and proper signs will be
placed to guide visitors.
The Southwest Fair books
will be ready for distributation
the first of next week.
The Band Concerts which onr
local band has been giving on the
streets have been very much APP
preciated, and let's don't forget
to show our appreciation by Civ
ing the Band Boys plenty o f
applause which they certaidly
deserve.
The Commercial Club Carr
met with an accident last week
having tumbled into a large can
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-08-07

of bright blue paint, but just as
soon as it RECEIVERS Sufficiently il
will again appear in public anC
be ready to haul the Band Boys
to and from the Fair Grounds
during the Big Fair this fall,
The Star Lumber Co. also thraet.
ems to paint the Trail Wagon q
bright yellow. This combination
with the Band Boys BEST Suits
will make an attractive sight for
the Fair visitors.
Griffith & Baughman have
agreed to take charge of t h e
arrangements for accommodations
for the ut-of-town visitors during
the Southwest Fair, Sept. 9-1O-11
and 10Th, Anyone willing to rent
rooms during the Fair are request
ed to phone them at phone No
12l at once. They are now
preparing lists with the intentions
of having reservations made as
early as possible.
Wednesday. Mrs. Sam Hubbard
accompanied by her neice Carrie
Eidsop left for a visit in Chetopa
and Baggs. Oklahoma.
Mrs. Louis Vierling is here
from Chicago to visit her parents
w. Il. Molthrop and wife.
G. T. Davis and wife from
Plains were Liberal business visit
ors the first of the week.
H. l.. Simmons is here from
Lebanon visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Chas. johnson.
Mrs. L. E. Perry is home from
a visit in Topeka.
Miss Nadia Farmer is home
from an extended visit with rel
atives and friends in Stevens
county.
Sunday morning, Mrs. Florence
BOLTON left for Pratt and Denver,
Colorado. She has disposed of
the Gem Rooming and will
probably locate elsewhere i n a
business field.
A. E. Blake, and wife, Court
Brown, Mrs. Anna Keown and
Mrs. Grover Keown made trip
to Hugoton Sunday in the new
electric car of Mr. Blake's.