davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-21
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WESTERN FEDERATION
IN SESSION AT DENVER

Denver. July 2o-The preliminar-
les Of organization occupied delegates
to the convention of the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners today. Late today
the credentials committee had not
completed lis work and II was said
that It's report probably viii be pre-
scented To- the convention tomorrow
morning
The proposal for the amalgamation
OF the Western Federation of Miners
and the United Mine Workers OF
America and the possibilities Tor an
adjustment Of the differences between
the regular and insurgent factions of
the Butte, Mont, local were topics Of
discussion among the delegates
Welcoming addresses by State Au-
litor Ready Kenehan. City Commits
sioncr otto Thum ana President John
McLennan Of the State Federation Of
Labor. and a brief response by Pres
ident Charles II. Mover were the chief
features OF today's session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-21
FRENCH REMEDY AIDS
STOMACH SUFFERERS

France has been called the nailo,
without stomach troubles. The French
have for generations used a slmpIo
mixture Of vegetable oils that relieye
all stomach and intestinal ailnenis
and Keep the bowels free from foul
poisonous matter. The stomach IS left
Go perform its functions normally.
Mr. Geo H. Mayr. leading drug
gist Of Chicago. cured himself with
this remedy In a short time The de-
mand is So great that he imports
these oils from France and COM
pounds them under the name Of
Mayr's Wonderful stomach Remedy.
People everywhere write and testify
To the marvellous relief they have
received using this remedy--one dose
Will rid the body OF poisonous actre-
tons that have accumulated for years
and convince the most chronic suf-
ferer from stomach, liver or intcs-
final troubles Mayr's Wonderful
stomach Remedy is now sold here
by Butts. Inc, Druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-21
LIKELY
To BRING ABOUT
MORE TROUBLE
Situation at Vancouver Grows
Constantly More Grave and
Further BIoodShed Is Alto
gether Probable,

ipr MORNING JouRsAL srscikl Lfssco visrl
Vancouver, 4. c., July zO.-With
the announcement that the Canadian
cruiser Rainbow aud a contingent Of
bluejackets reinforced by details from
the cruiser Niobe were practically
ready To leave Esquimault naval har-
Dor for Vancouver, the situation re-
snrding the komagata NaTu aud her
r'OtOus Hindu passengers became in
crcasingly grave tonight.
The ilindus. several hundred in
number, are resisting deportation.
Early sunday morning they repealed
immigration inspectors and police Of
ficers who boarded the ship TO quell
"a disturbance In a pitched battle
that followed a score Of white men
We're injured
The komagata Maru had been in
the harbor three months The Rain
bow is expected to reach Vancouver
shortly after daylight and she will
embark a contingent OF the Irish
fusiliers and sixth Duke of Com
naughrs own regiment, who will pro-
coed aboard fully armed. II IL then
intended to train the Rainbow's guns
on the komagata Maru and If the
minus 40 not dki'c 10 removal from
the harbor, bloodshed is believed in
evitable Reports tonight are that
the Hindus are making every effort
to strengthen their defenses on the
Konagata They have erected barri-
cades on the decks, have sharpened
their swords, Of which they possess
quite a number and have fashioned
pixies through the agency of num-
her Of blacksmiths among the pas
scngcrs
They say they are determined TO
die lefore surrendering.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-21
AGENT CHARGED
WITH ENLIGHTENMENT

Chicago. july 90 Sidney Ossosky.
general claim agent Of the Chicago
Surface railways. was dismissed today
following charges that he had appro-
priated $4,000 Of the company's
funds. The charges We're made in a
written statement by Leonard A. Bus
by, president, who said all the evi-
dence had been placed in the hands
of the states attorney.
The scheme employed was unique,
said Mr.. Busby. when an accident
happened fictitious claims would be
submitted for legitimate ones. waivers
signed and the cashier would pay the
money. The amount ranged from
small sums up to thousands"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-21
INFERENCE ON
HOME RULE RUSE
TO GAIN TIME
English Politicians Have a
Feeling That Premier AS
qulth Has Put One Over on
Them by Clever Trick,

Nv "'"~iN' tNoNhAA hFNfihL tthfHn NfaNi
London, July Extremely heat
cd criticism of the contemplated con
ference az Buckingham paiace between
King George and the leaders Of the
liberal. unlOnist. nationalist and IL
sterile parties on the irish home rule
bin was heard in uuionist clubs today.
Members ~ the unionist party cx-
pressed the view that their party
again had been out-maneuFered hy
Premier AFpuith az "A moment when
through the house Of lords recon
stfuctiOn ~ the amendment to the
home rule Bill they were In q better
position than for a long time.
The initiative for the conference
was aiken by Premier Asquith and
not by King George, according to
these unionists and the premier's one
and only object was to gain time and
prevent a provisional government IN
Ulster being constituted until after
parliament had adjourned thus avoid
ing criticism Of his followers and pos
eible defeat on division. If the pfe=
micr can carry out this plan a promi-
neut unionist said to-day. ne probably
can safely weather the political storm
until parliament ls dissolved. In it,
natural course in 1915.
tIstcrs short ON Coin.
The l'lsterites. he said, were run
ming short 81 money, the organization
81 the volunteers having cost ID ire
mendoua sum ana the Ulster business
men whose trade had been badly dis
organized through the crisis we're I'M
able 20 subscribe any more
but he won't succeed, added the
nnionist Andrew Bonar Law. leader
Of the opposition IN the house 81 conn
mons. has been given 20 understand
that he must brook no delay in the
NEGOTIATIONS and he viii tell the con-
forces must not last more than a
week"
Sir Edward Carson. leader Of the
Ulatcritca took the calling Of the con-
ference calmly He told his colleagues
" could make no difference In his at
titude. He added chat he had Yet TO
hear an answer 10 his challanae to
the cabinet TO give as clean cut OF
come and fight US and that under
no circumstance would he accept less
than the exclusion OF Ulster from the
provisions of the hill. Sir Edward
added that he could do nothing else.
as ne had given his promise to the
covennntcrs and Intended to stand by
tnut pfomlft.
Greatest Fight in Tyrone.
t'nionlai friends OF Sir Edward be-
lleve. however. that h, will accept the
exclusion of the Protestant counties
Of Ulster and Tyrone when the mo-
ment comes II Is believed that in
Tyrone. the greatest fight may be ex-
pectcd While IL contains a catholic
majority the Protestant minority Is
worry determined and one Of the best
Ulster volunteer corps has been or
ganzcd there.
The laborltes held a private meet
ing Ia the house Of commons tonight
at which they passed resolution
which stated that they considered The
Kings action undue Interference on
he part Of the crown aud calculated
to defeat the purposes of parlia-
ment act"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-21
Incorporation Papers Iiled.

santa r.. july 20 Ere lefick ~
Elaekmat. statutory agent, a rancher
III the Esnanoia valley, today filed in
corporation papers with the state
corporation commission for the Es-
pamela Valley Development company,
headquarters. Espanola, and capitals
zation 100000. divided into 10000
shares of when one~half are 70 be Z
per cent preferred stock The incor-
% rators and directors are Blackmar
% shares r. Fall, also Of Espano
Ia ! share and G. W. Lucky. Of FL
Hito ! share.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-21
CIVIL AND MILITARY
GOVERNMENTS CLASH

Douglas. Ari2, July ~ fr'Nh
tfanhe between tho military nnd viNll
governments in the state Of sonora
WAS reported here today with the arr
rest hy Governor Jose N Maytorena'
uf Major carlos Plank
PLANK was sent by Francisco y
rllas. president ~ the sonora mnd
and war tax commission, as q special
messenger Ia General Ohregun, bear
ing letters The letters were ampllli-
cations of kilograms sent by Elias TO
Dbreg9n, and left unanswered Elias
believed Ohregon never received lhs
kilograms and took TINS means on
finding out.
At Hermosilln Major Plank WIS ar
rested hy order OF Governor MaNtn-
rona. he WAS released later and tried
40 roach the border In an automohhe
hut was caught by mounted police
from lIermoailln. II rs said Maytorena
has threatened 20 execute him as "a
traitor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-21

then Will smash mis- --. Madame
calilaux heslinted a moment and add
ed. face
~snash Ills snoui."
ZIP jumped Ghenu
"Oh You can ray the word snout
II has been said twenty times during
the investigation.
Yes replied Nine caillaux. but
there are words that are not uttered
IN public"
The Judge repeated the express
sion. Smash his suout'-and the au-
dlenes laughed
Nine. Calllaux went on IN trem-
bling voice
III my husband had said 10 me,
There Is nothing to be done should
have looked upon him as coward.
] asked him, When. today lie said,
No. al 10Y own time
She raised her clasped hands ana
cried My God. II you. turning To the
jury, knew what | suffered that day
TO think that my husband was gO-
ing 20 kill man {"
She lowered her voice and half
whispered II thought If committing
suicide. If you knew With what hap
piness ] would have given my life
that day % purchase peace for my
husband Then | thought Of trying 10
do something myself To stop that
publication said 70 myself, win
make a scandal
Prisoner Wceps In Court.
She put her handkerchief to her
eyes and cried
All, my God. If ! had foresecn the
horrible issue
Tho court was absolutely silent dur
ing the recital. aud at the end Nine.
CnIllnux wept
rxpluning the circumstances Of
buying the pistol. MINI. cnillaux said
she had no fixed iden If uaing It and
In ans caHe had no pufpoHe 10 Kill.
Size had a revolver which her father
gave hef hut had lost It. When she
reached home after comforting with
A. Munief, SHE WIS still Narillating
AZ 10 wat to dn=whother to go to
the FRafa offices and zee camette
or 10 30 to Il tea party Finally she
decided 20 IaaVe a letter for her hns-
hand when Aae went 70 the Figaro.
Judge Allanet feud The letter
which waa rs follows
My Followed Husband When I
told ynu tnla morning Of my inter.
view with President Menief who in
formed me thni we have Ia France no
law 10 protect III against the calum-
nlea 0f tho prem. YOU apid 70 me that
one Of iheae daya You would Hmaah
the faee af the ienohle Calmette,
realized that your decision WIS IRE
VUuabie nv resolve WITS then unde
~ shall do Justice France nnd the
republic need you, | Viii do the deed
III this letter reaches YOU. yon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-21
BODY EXHUMED NOT THAT
OF CATHERINE WINTERS

Erbana. Ill.,. July 20.-The theory
that the bods Of "a girl exhumed from
the pottera' field of Mount Hope
cemetery near here, was the missing
Catherine Winters Of New Castle,
Ind. WIS shattered tonight. The body
was Identified by Nicholas Larry, a
well-to-do implement dealer, as that
Of his daughter Margery who had
died thirteen months ago at the age
Of years.
Iarry's statement was confirmed
rs n Jury Of PHYSICIANS who said the
body was that Of a child not over 8
years old.
John Wallace, an amateur detec-
tive who called attention to the burial
If the child in an unmarked grave
refused to be convinced that the child
was not Catherine Winters. He de-
elared he would stay here in search
Of future evidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-21
Applications Approved.

Santa Fe. July 0.--Superintendent
Of Public instruction Alvan \. White
today approved the applications Of
County Superintendent r. Pack Of
Quay county, for state aid to twenty
four school districts. ranging from
S9.4, in District No. 81, to S1S5.22
in District No. %. The department
also mailed out the examination
questions for the teachers examina-
lions in Taos. Rio Arriba, Dona Ana
and Sandoval counties and TO the
summer schools at Las Vegas and
Silver City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-21
EM|SSARY FROM
ALFONSO To CARE
FOR SPAN|ARDS
Special Ambassador Arrives
in FL PasO 10 Look After In
terests of Fellow Country
men In Mexico.


n Paso. Tex July 20. Manuel
Walls Medina who bears credentials
as special emissafy from Alfonso
NIL. arrived here today. He came
70 look after the interests of Spanish
subjects IN Mexlen. Ills arrival mark
ed the first result Of General car
fanza's announcement of several
months ago that European govern
ments having diplomatic dealings
With the eonsifuti0nalisf government
mould take IA IA up directly. ana not
through the American state depart
ment
Mr. Walls Medina. who has been
acting as legal adviser to the Spanish
embassy al Washington. received his
commission at the time General villa
expelled the spanish residents after
the taking Of Iorfeon. The delay IN
securing credentials. however. caused
the emissary's tardy arrival In Mex
leo. lie conferred today with con-
stitutipnalist agents here regarding
some local adjustments OF spanish
claims. lie Will proceed to Monterey
TO attack himself to General Carran-
"a 5 Headquarters in the same capacity
as George {. Carothefs. special agent
of the state department at Washing
ton
Other Governments TO Follow suit.
The prediction was made that other
European governments soon would
follow SPANS action The Spanish
claims are unusually many. They in
elude the expelllng Of the wealthy
spanish colonsts hy villa from the
Laguna district the election Of span
ish priests. and a few alleged outrages
against Spanish subjects
General villa remains al Chihuahua
City. according to local reports today.
As far as was known none of the
troops Of the northern division have
started south for the mobilization
preparatory to an entry of the con-
stitutionalist forces into Mexico city.
Railroad communication rapidly Is be-
ing restored 90 the south.
tonstitutienalist troops under Gen
eral jesus Cafranza occupied the city
of san Luis Putosi sunday, according
to adsices received here today from
General Nenustiano Carranza by RAJ
fael Muzquiz. rebel consul. No mem
ton was made of the fate or where
abouts Of the federals who garrisoned
the town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-21
state Engineer In M paso.

SANTA t'e July 2U.--State Englncer
James a. French reached El Paso
today on a general inspection tour
Of road work IN southern New Mex
leo. Game and Fish Warden T. c..
dc Baea has also left for Las Cruces.
Santa Rita Moeollon and Roswell to
look after alleged violations Of the
game laws
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-21

Commencing May 18th and daily including septem-
Der goth. cheap tickets viii be sale East
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-21

Santa Re. July 20.-George 3. Bent
has been appointed postmaster at
Bent. oterp county and has already
received his commission, according to
official notification Of Acting Post =
master ] H. Vaughn.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
EARLY LEAD DECIDES.
Auburn Scores in First Period
and Defeats Vanderbilt.
FAKE KICKS HELP WINNERS
Defeated Team Rallies Gamely, But
Its Efforts Fall
Short.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, November IL
In little less than eight minutes of
play Auburn had defeated Vanderbilt
here this afternoon. and had further
strengthened her claim to champion
ship honors in the Southern Intercol-
legiate Athletic Association. The game,
played in dreary, vapory weather, end
ed with a score of 6 to o. and Auburn's
goal line remained uncrossed
A series of desperate line plays,
mixed up with several fake kicks and
fake forward pass formations, enabled
Auburn to score the only touchdown Of
cope with the plunging Auburn ma
chine in the first few minutes of play,
but after her goal line had been
crossed there was IA complete ON tse trans
ters Vanderbilt played desperately and
brilliantly, forcing Auburn constantly
to the defensive.
During the second quarter Wander
bilt was within easy striking distance
of the Auburn goal, but the PlainSmen
from the Alabama Poly Institute held
firm, and their opponents were forced
first to attempt a forward pass and
scoring went wild. and although the
game was not yet half finished the
Spectacular features had ended.
The Auburn team was an odds-on
IdSOFlte III the coHleSt, puI NdHuerDilt
put up a wonderful fight. Skies and
Curry and Cody played brilliantly. The
Auburn machine, on the other hand,
worked with its usual smoothness.
There were the characteristic line and
tackle plays by the Alabama men and
the constant shift at fullback, Harris
and Bidez relieving each other in that
position. Nearly every Auburn play
was made by one or the other of the
fullbacks. with Hart at right half oc-
casionally attempting an end run.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
LEADERS OF BOTH LEAGUES 7
DISCLAIM ANY PEACE PLANS
Tener and Ban johnson Say Responsibility
for Negotiations Rests With Garry i
Hermann Alone.

NEW YORK. November 14.-John A.
Heyd1er. secretary Of the National
League, has returned from Harrisburg,
Pa, where he has been in consultation
with Gov. John K Tener. president OF
the league. in regard to the leagues
affairs. The following expression of
his views on the peace negotiations be-
tween organized base ball and the Fed
eral League was made by Gov. Tener:
"All is serene in the old league. Our
people have ceased to worry over the
loss, or the threatened loss. OF any of
their star players. In fact, our club
owners have come to realize that So
termed star players are Of exceptional
value to their clubs only when thSy are
consistently playing UP to their repu-
tations.
The unparalleled record of the Bos-
ton club was not the achievement OF q
few star players, but was rather the re-
suit of a fine team spirit, backed up by
the enthusiasm of youth. In the inn
provement and upbuilding OF our stand
ard of play we will therefore have well
in mind the basic principles that IN.
spired our tall enders to become world
champions.
Regarding the movement for aQJust'
ment of our troubles in base ball can
Evening star., 1914-11-15

only say that no proposition looking to
that peaceful end has been received by
the National League from the Federal
League, and certainly no proposition
has been made to the Federal by tho
National. Whatever is being done along
these lines at the present time is being
done by August Hermann. So far Mr..
Herrmann's work has been of purely
personal character. If later on this
should crystallize into some definite
proposition, then the same would be
submitted by him in his official capacity
as chairrZan of the national commits
sion to the American and National
leagues. In that event the National
League would give full and fair con-
to his recommendations and
would take such action as the league
would deem best and wisest for the
present and future welfare OF tho
game"
Ban B. johnson, president of tho
American League, added his mite to tho
peace discussion yesterday by sending
the following telegram I'm response to-
a request for his views:
American League is not Interested
in any peace proposals. Mr.. Hermann
is In conference today with some OF the
Federal League club owners. He ~
acting purely in an individual capacisys
Our organization has nothing to con-
cede and has no special concern as w
wf.se may be done"
Evening star., 1914-11-15
MATTY SIGNED WITH ATHLETICS.
BUT NEVER REPORTED TO MACK
Also Got Advance Money Before He Found
That He Was the Property of
New York Club.

that league will be blacklisted. He
won't be able to play anywhere else as
are the property of this club, and If you
refuse to live up to your agreement I
will bring suit against you myself
This was remarkable revelation
to me. Prior to this 1 had had no ink
ling of my value to Mr.. Freedman or
the New York club. Possibly had it not
been for the fact that his entire pitch
League and he was left fat without a
twirler, Mr.. Freedman himself would
have had no such opinion of my value.
However, as it was, taking full ai-
SO wrought on my imagination that I
didn't know where was at. I natural
ly didn't want to forego my future
career as a ball player. If such a career
with a league that wouldn't last three
months. But at the same time, 1 didn't
want to go back on my word to Connie
Mack. so 1 explained to Mr.. Freedman
vance money and asked him if he
would return this money to Mack. He
said he would. and we left the matter
In that way.
explained the situation. told him 1 was
threatened with suit by Mr. Freed
man, and asked him If he would stand
behind me in this suit. To this COM
munication I received no reply. l re-
peat that Mack knew nothing of my
ability as player. except through
hearsay. and no doubt thought II there
was going to be SO much trouble in
getting possession of me the game
wasn't worth the candle.
"In any case. I eventually returned
to the fold of the National League, and
the beginning of the season found me
pitching for Andrew Freedman. In
cidentally, he persistently forgot to
return the $50 to Connie, so when
had received enough salary to enable
myself"
Evening star., 1914-11-15
FORCES AT VERA CRUZ.
Transports Now There Sufficient to
Bring q. S. Troops Away.

Latest reports available here show
the exact strength of the American
forces at Vera Cruz to be PIG officers
and 3.so6 enlisted men of the regular
army, and 101 officers and 2,55s en-
listed men of the Marine Corps. The
seven transports now there. three of
them, the Fitzpatrick, Sumner and
Cristobal, government ships. the 9TH
ers chartered, will carry more than 300
officers. 1900 men and 1,400 animals.
Two battleships remain at Vera Cruz
the Minnesota and the Rhode Island,
while the Texas. which has been at Gal
weston receiving q silver service from
the state whose name she bears, is on
her way back TO the Mexican port The
Petrol is also there AT Tampico is the
Ozark and ON the west coast Rear Ad-
miral Howard has five cruisers.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
CHILE ADOPTS MEASURES
ENFORCE NEUTRALITY

NEW YORK, November 1.-THE
Chilean government, as a measure OF
neutrality, today notified the cable
companies that messages in code or
secret language to or from points In
Chile had been prohibited. No message,
the cable companies were informed.
could refer to the movements or opera
tions of belligerent warships Mes
sages will be accepted only when writ
ten in plain English. Spanish. German.
French. Italian or Portuguese. Com
between governments and
their representatives are excepted.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
WILLIAMS BEATS AMHERST.
Interception Of Forward Pass Cuts
Figure in Result.

AMHERST. Mass, November IL
Williams ability to follow the ball
gave the team victory over Amherst
today, IA to 6. In the second period
Eells snatched a ball fumbled by War
rem and ran 40 yards for a touchdown.
An intended Amherst forward pass
went awry when La Plante, standing
on Williams fortyyard line. leaped in
to the air and intercepted the bail,
which Ashley. the Amherst fullback.
had just thrown. La Plante ran the
length of the field for another Will
liams' touchdown. Eells kicked both
goals.
Amherst's touchdown came in the
third period. Goodrich slammed his
way through the Williams defense for
big gains.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
Il. CONQUEST CLARKE ILL.
Father of Rural Free Delivery" in
Critical Condition.

Henry Conquest Clarke, father of
rural free delivery is critically i'll at
his home, 1852 n street northwest. and
his recovery is despaired of by his ply
sicians. Mr.. Clarke's illness. which ex-
tends over several weeks. is the result
of a compilation of diseases superin-
duced by two attacks of pneumonia.
Mr.. Clarke was formerly a newspaper
man, and in that profession gained
much distinction. Forsaking the news
paper business, he entered the Post
Office Department and was instrumental
in bringing that branch of the postal
service up to the high standard and
vast importance it now is.