davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
Speaker Signalizes Birthday
by Addressing the House in
Vigorous Reply to Zueblin
Charges.
ROUNDLY CHEERED BY
MEN OF ALL PARTIES
Republican and Progressive
leaders Join in Paying Trib-
ute to Speakers Fairness
and Honor.
my Leased wire 10 Evening ncra'ti. }

IHy Leased VIE Ia BNcuiug itcFHto'
Washington. Mnrch Speaker
clark slgnallzcd his 64th birthday to-
day by denouncinE from the roEtrum
Of the house an address by Charles
Of Winchester. Mass. for
mcr professor Of sociology in the
Of Chicago, assailing the
speakers counting of votes on the
= port of the committee that invesii-
gated the Mulhall lobby charges.
Democrats. Republicans and Progress
slvcs chccrcd and paid tribute 20 the
speaker when ne had finished MI.
clark had rcud 60 the house a pub
llshed article quoting zuchlins at
tack on his methods and the alleged
arbitrary dictation of the speaker
and also Democratic Leader Under
wood.
CLARK branded Zueblln's statements
as untrue. brn2cn and outrageous" "
and reflection on tho integrity Of
the house lie quoted the figures ~
the Mulhail vote pointing out that
any member wishing 10 vote had
four opportunities to do 50. and
added.
Il have been lied about SO much 7
nave sort Of gotten used 80 n.
Representative Mann of Illinois.
Hepubiicnn leadcr. Reprcs ntative
Mcdonald of Michigan. Progressive.
Representative Butlcr of Pennsyl-
vann. Republican, and others Joined
In rorrohornting the speaker and
paying tribute to his fairness and
honor
Mr. Mann's allusiou to the speak
cr's siNiy-fourth birthday produced
applause and shouting lie said No
one could question Speaker Clark's
honor lntcg gritty of fairness as
speaker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07

Washington March s-sceretory
Bryan said today TINT the Anglo
American commission appointed 90 cx-
anime the body of william S Ben
ton. the British subject. stiil was In
status quo IA official circles. % was
understood the commission will make
mo- further attempt to accomplish the
task for which ii WIS appointed Sec
retary bryan also suid nothing mad
been received concerning the iuFosil-
cations being made iu the scnton aud
Bauch cases hy the Mexican consti-
commission. The Eecrc-
tHry expects to receive the commif-
sion's findings Ia the Baueh eaae.
General Cargauzu already has co-
clared that any Information in the
Benton case must be- delivered TO
the British authorities themselves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07

By direct Intervention from some
quarter ia the federal politics OF Mex
leo. or by an Intervention OF our own,
caused by some sudden and unioro-
seen provocation that will expose us
to the responsibilities OF a general
war. and conquest that few would
desire 10 undertak. or cvnsummate."
The fact that this convention was
drawn 80 long ago and never ratified
removes an possibility of it, ever be-
coming effective now, but its puhli-
cation viii prove interesting Ia the
light uf the present Mexican situa-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
AI.BEHTo TERRAlAs HAs No
INiNIEDI NTE FEAR EOit III

Los Angeles. Cal, March All
bcrto Tcrrngas, son OF General Luis
Tefrazas. the head of the famous
chihuahua family. said today he had
no fcats az present for the life OF
his brother. Luis H., who R held for
ransom by the Mexican rebels.
Yet added 10 this is his significant
qualification that while he is plan
ming To take mis- wife and four chill
drcn abroad much depends on the
treatment mcted out 10 my brother.
Terrazas confirmed the report that
his father has offered ine rebels $780,
O00 pesos for the release of Luis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07

PROTEST AGAINST CONTINUED
DETENTION or MOTHER JONES

Trinidad. Col., March IA protest
against the Incarceration Of Mother
Mary Jones under military guard al
the San Rafael hospital, was voiceo
this afternoon "a Il meeting attended
0y more tnan $50 women al starS-
vile. Those attending the meeting
were wives OF strikers and strike SYM
pathizcrs from that camp and the
surrounding district. The meeting was
held in Rodman's hall According 10
reports received here a copy Of the
resolutions adopted will be forward
cd TO Governor +. NJ. Ammons asking
that executive " order the release ot
tho woman strsM litder. a mess
meeting OF men win be held immedi-
ately following the wOmens' meeting
at which time a similar resolution VIII
adopted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
HEARING AT DENVER
DR.AtsS MEAIili.N On

Denver. March when the DAP ;
session OF the congressional strike IN
,ostigation opened today II was am
nounced that General John Chase was
IN the city and probably would take
the witness stand during the day The
hrst witness called for the miner- was
Horace ". HaYcns, an cmpioye Of the
state land board, who produced rec
ords showing various sales and leases
Of land to the coal operators. lie
was questioned CLOSELY by several
members of the committee about the
system by which the state disposcs
OF It's coal lands
In Response Go questions by Ffahh
T.. Cove. In cross examination. the
witness siad tina, the state had re-
coiyed more than $S0,000 In royalties
on Gao acres oi land included IN ihe
Dclagua property OF the Victor Amer
lean Fuel company. The state is paid
royalty og 20 cents ton on all coal
mined from ts land, Mr. Cove
brought out the statement that in the
sac acres AT Delagua the state has
already received moro royalties thah
the highest price ever charged by the
United states government m selling
lands outright
The strikers then called N. y Capp,
former sherin ol Boulder county, and
row warden of The Colorado state re-
formatory. lie told of the noghern
colorado strike of 1910, and the Nar-
ious disordgrs with which ne had 20
deal in his official capacity. lie sara
thai during the acute period Of the
strike. he employed from three 90
eleven deputies 90 keep the peace in
the rs mines oI Boulder county. These
deputies were paid by the couniy al
the rate OF 81 a day. Mr. Capp then
related The alleged oner of 10000 ana
| lsi each for deputy shcrims commits
sions
on cross examination the witness
| was closely Questioned regarding his
relation with che strikers counsel Tor
| the operators seeking 20 establish that
| he favored The unions in the labor
struggle. Later, Mr.. Capp declared
that he never had issued "a deputy
shcriNs commission To mine suards.
James A. Blood. Nhor' Mr.. 'app hAa
mentioned az having threatened MN
during the suiRc of 1910 was pu' "i.
the stand by tnc operators. lie stated
that he was attorney for the Nofiheih
Coal and coke company ddring the
early stages of the strike.
Re related what he said Nere 'he
experiences of tne northern operators
with the united Mine Workers oil
America. declaring that the miners
walked out in Violation Of their con-
tract. he then recOunted tlr in
Junction and cou,empt proceedinss ia
the district court which resulted ia
the Imprisonment Of "A number of la
Dor leaders at the order OF judge
Greeley W Whiliofd.
Blood was questioned by 4. =. Cos
tlgan. counsel for the miners, about
the story told hy Former sheriff capl
and the proposal allescd 20 have beef
made To h.n. for the appointment OF
deputies. Blood testified that no one
In the employ u the Northern Goa
and Coke company, the largest con-
cern operatne in the northern helds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
Open Warfare in
Camps of the
Unemployed
Strong Gordon of Police Re-
quired to Keep Peace Be-
tween Rival Factions at
Sacramento.
[By Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. ]

tBy LEASED Wire "a Evening Herald.
Sucrament0 CAT, March FIJI
teen hundred members 1f two armies
of uncmploycd-"G General Kelly >
force and "A seeding factiun--were
campcd today in the southern Pacific
yards awaiting an answer from the
Sacramento officials 10 their demand
FOR food and transportation 10 CON
the Journey toward Washington.
\ heavy Gordon of police was
thrown around the camping grounds
TO keep the marchcrs from scatterine
throughout the cliy ana 20 keep peace
between the two factions. The de-
scrtion of about 100 men from the
Kelly army to that OF the opposition
has almost equalized the strength ut
the two factions ana caused consider
able bitterness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07

El puso Tex. March l,- Marie a
Letchor American consul at chihua-
hua who came here las, sunday to
escort the benton Investigation COM
mittec 90 that City, returned alone
today. Tho commission has no In
structions and it's members believe
that so far as they are concerned the
investigation is over. Meanwhile tho
commission appointed by Carranza 20
ascertain an the circumstance OF tho
Scotchman's death Is at work IN
Juarcz
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07

I,.s se,a-s,1 Wire to Ieyening lIcrnld.
Washineton, .iatCn 1--Addltiunul
Interest in the deXicun situation.
both present and past. was lent today
hy the publication OF the details oi
proposed treaty negotiated more
than half a century ago between the
United states and the republic Of
Mexico which. if ratified, would have
authorized the United states To "in-
tervcne in support of its own treaty
rights and the security OF It's own cit
izens whenever Mexico may bee un-
able 90 guarantee the same, without
incufring the obligation OF necessity
of a general Intervention u" the do
mestic affairs OF that coun,Ty.'
The treaty had been lying IN the
secret archives of the senate com
mlttec on foreign relations since
January. 1859 The Injunction of &C.
crccy was removed yesterday by the
senate and the document ordered
printed tor the use of members OF
that body The government printing
office force worked on the document
ali Of last nighi and to-day senators
held before them fresh copies of II
which they read with interest.
The treaty was signed In Vera Cruk
on December it. 1888, b. Robert NJ.
McCiain, American minister TO Mex
ico. and NJ. orampo. secretary oi
state and forelan afairs of McSico
and shortly afterwards transmitted
to the senate by President buchanan.
but II was never fatificd hy the INIT
ed states because of CONFUSION inci-
dent tu the outbreak Of the CiFil
war.
Article i've 6f the treaty reads as
follows.
The republic of Mexico agrees that
should % become noceastry at any
time to employ military forces for the
security and protection OF persons
and property passing over any oi tht
routes aforcelid it viii employ the
requisite force Tor that purpose. bat
ON failure 10 do this from any cause
whatever. the government of the
United states may. With she consent
of or az the request uf the govern
ment of Mexico or OF the minister
thereof ut Washington, or oi the CON
snet Of legally appointed local an'
thoriiics. Civi or military. employ
such force for this ana Tor no other
purposes, and when IN the opinion
OF the government of Mexico the ne
cessiiy ceases such force shall be i'm
mcdiatoly Withdrawn.
in the exceptional case, however
of unforeseen OF imminent danger l.
the lives or property OF citizens ol
the United States, the forces ot sait
repuhlic are authorized to act tol
their protection without such consent
having been previously obtained ant
such forces shall be Withdrawn whei
the necessity for this employment
ceases"
In communication transmittini
the convention 60 the secretary Z"
state. LOWS Cass. Minister McClaiI
warned that II the senate failed q
ratify the treaty further anarchy
would exist in Mexico. necessitatin.
intervention. tie said
II am persuaded that II the soV
ernment OF the United states Geeiine
the responsibility imposed on Il %!
adoption and ratification of ths con
Vcntiun. further anarchy viii prevail
In Mexico until u will be terminated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
Mexican Exchange
Rate Hits the
Ceiling
New High Point of $50 to 100
Reached Today with Banks
Flooded with Demands.

IBy Leased We 90 Evening Herald. ]
Mexico city March THE rate
of foreign exchange here reached the
new high point today of $50 for 100.
The banks were flooded with de-
mands for such exchange based
Iargel on the announcement by the
government OF the establishment OF
a bank OF Issue with unstable bonds
az collateral
The banks today were onering Ssv
for 100. and predictions were current
that the rate would reach f00 to 100
in the near future.
Prices nf ioodstuffs and an import
ed necessities are rising correspond
ingly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
COMMITTEES DIVIDE To
HASTEN TIIr WORK

Tnughton Mich. March -. Mem
beers 81 the house COMMITTEES who arc
Investigating the strike of the north
ern Michigan copper miners. expected
to conclude their hearings in the cop
per country today
Two members of the committee
went 90 Calumet today 90 make au
investigation of the Italian hall dis
aster there on Christmas eve. final
witnesses fpr the operators wero
heard here by the other committee
men
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
of Sympathy with
Colorado Labor War Close
of Mine Workers Meet at
Peoria
MOB DEMANDS RELEASE
OF MOTHER JONES
Chase Prepares to Recall
Troops from Southern Colo
RADIO Field. Hearing at Den
yer Drags on.
IBy leased Mirc 10 E,cnIng Herald. J

1 by Leased Wire a. Evening Herald. J
q Peoria. HIS, March AT the =
. convention OF the Illinois branch =
y of the United Mine WORKERS of '
. America today the following res =
. olution was carried shortly be- =
. fore hnal adjournment
Q "The coal miners OF Illinois y
. are Ia hearty sympathy with =
. the striking miners OF Colorado =
. aud when we GO home We viii do =
. an in our power 90 carry the =
. referendum in favor OF the $780, =
. loan TO the International COM =
y mittce for use in Colorado
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
FRESH AIR AND SUN
SHINE TAKE PLACE
OF SKIN GRATING
my Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald. !

New York March Through a
process OF fresh AIR and much sun
shine Dr Joseph Schmaskin, house
physician az Lebanon hospital am
nounced today that he had grown
skin on large wound caused BY
burns which otherwise would have
required the operation of skin griit-
ing
four year old hoy from whose
neck aud chest thirty square inches
Of skin had been burned. was kept
on an open porch with the large
wound exposed 10 the air and the
sunshine when there was no sun
powerful electric lights were used TO
send iight into the wound. The
Ights were also used al night and
the wound was always exposed TO
the air
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07

Durazzo. Albania March T. Prince
William and Princess sophie. the new
monarchs of Albania. arrived here
today Tho populuce gave them an
enthusiastic welcome
--~~-~>~~~-~~e-~~-~~
had any authority 10 make such d pro-
posai
Later in the session proof was sub
mitted OF the death of the man whom
Capp had declared tried 20 purchase
deputy sherins commissions from
him lea behalf of mine operators The
committee then ordered an testimony
relative 90 that alleged transaction
stricken from the records
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
SEAMEN READY TO
WELCOME CHINESE


10y Lcnsrd Vic Iu I.NUHI"t HOI"I"'
Washington. March ANDREW
Furuseth of san Francisco. president
OF the International soamen's union
told the house marine committee to-
day he would let the Chinese seamen
como ashore Ia the United states ana
re-Ehip at better wages. rather than
Go keep them aboard az the Chinese
wage standard He was pressing for
favorable action on the LaFoile,te
soamens bill. He said that his union
always had refused TO admit As'aiics
Go membership, but that II leFisla-
tion which would build up the mef-
chant marines were refused. he saw
no reason why they should not wei
come the Chinese. the i.ascar aud
the Japanese
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
One of Sidmese
TWinS Dies in
Conclusions
Supposedly Simple Surgical
Operation Results in Speedy
Death of Child. Other Re
covering.

iiY leased Wire 90 Evening Herald.
Paris. March Madeleine. tho
''sinmcsr Twin. who wac separated
ON "Wednesday from her sister. su-
unnc, hy means of delicate surgi-
csl opeJation. died today of cnuNui-
slona Suzanne Is recovering rapidly
from the effects of the operations
and the physicians say there Is every
prospect of her living.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
siNty rcdcrals Killed.

HroNnnille. Tex. March sixty
Mexican fcderals. including six oii-
GERS. were Killed in battle Wcdnes-
DAY in the hills between Monte Mo-
rcla aud Cadurtta ln the state ~
Nuoyo Icon. according % news f-~
cciyed today n Matamoras az con-
siituiionulist headquarters
Tho report stated chat the fcderaH
occupied strong position on the
hills but were dlsiodgod after ak
hours fighting. Skirmishes are re-
ported To have occurred near Alta
mira in which ten federalH and three
rebels were killed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07

Washington. March Felix Diaz.
the cxiled Mexican reVoiuiionisi went
20 New York today and VIII return
next Wednesday, when hc expects the
senate foreign relations committee To
listen To hia Views Of establishing a
constitutional govrnmcnt In Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
MORE TROUBLE BREAKS
LOOSE IN HAITI

Washington. March Fresh revo-
irtionary disturbances have developed
In Halu and the hattieship south Car
olina has been ordered back from
Guantanamp TO Port au Prlncc. The
nature of the latest uprising was not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
Is Albuquerque GrOwing?
Read These Figures

The appointment Of postmaster
brought to lsh som facts
First; ranked the
onc In the n OF
Albuquerque posonoe have doubled
following
> RECEIPTS or ALBUoUERoUE OFFICE
FROM 1919 INcLusvEi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
CnlI rnr Iinnk slnicmcnl.

Washington. March The com
trollcr OF the currency today issued a
call for statement 90 the condition
Of an national banks Of the United
states al the close OF business on
March Z.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
Bandit Holds Ub
Sacramento
Bank
Three Thousand in Gold
Handed Over by Cashier I'M
der Persuasive Influence Of
Six Shooter.

fRy Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald
. Sacramento. March IA han- =
. dit walked into the Oak 'erls .
. branch of the Sacramento bank =
. of this city at noon to-day cow .
. erred the cashier with revolver .
. and after taking SJ,0aa IN gold. .
. silver and currency made his .
. cscppa H- first drew tho .
. csshvrs attention by present .
. ing 8 note. After forcing the .
. cashier Ca unlock the vault, he .
. played him ir the lavatory aud .
. locked him there 9
= . = . = = = I. = = = = = = J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
GIVES H0MESTEADERS
TWENTY YEARS TIME
TO PAY FOR LAND

lBy Leased Wire Ia Evening Herald.l
. Washington. March :. Home =
. steaders on Irrigation projects
. Wlii have twenty years instead =
. OF ten. as "a present, to pay for =
. their land and water rights un- =
. der an administration bill fa- .
q vurahly reported today by the =
. house Irrigation committee
4 = q = = = . = = = = =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07

WANTED: A Good Doctor
Without Family Ties. APP
ply v. Carranza, chihuahua
Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
Document, Had il Been Rati'
fled by United States Might
Have Saved Present Situs-
ti0n.
NEGOTIATED PRIOR
TO THE CIVIL WAR
Gave This Government Right
to Intervene at Any Time
Anarchy Threatened in Re-
public.

TSi-I =, ..:;7-.,i Wire 10 Isycnlns Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07

ToDAY's NEWS TODAY-You get
II In the HERALD. Tlny cents =
month or IS cents week delivered
nj your door; nfty cents by mail.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-10
JUDGE RILEY FOR GOVERNOR OF
MISSISSIPPI.

The Gazette has noted.with pleas
ure and pride the announcement
OF the probable candidacy of Hon.
Marian w. Riley. of Natchez, for
Governor of Mississippi. Mr.. Riley
lived for some years in Tensas par
ish, where he was in the employ OF
Mr.. E. L. Collins, at Goldman, and
was q most useful and popular citi-
zen. Leaving Tensas he took UP the
study of law and graduated with
distinction at the University OF Mis-
sissippi, after which he located at
Natchez and has made brilliant
success as a practitioner. Some
years ago Mr.. Riley was elected
Police Justice Of Natchez, his ad-
ministration being eminently salts
factory and rejecting greatest credit
on himself for his unflinching cour-
age in the enforcement of law and
order. He did not stand for 're-elec-
ton to this Office, and which was
later abolish, but became a candi-
date for district attorney. to which
he was elected by a handsome ma
jority over two very formidable OPP
ponents. That he has performed the
duties Of this responsible place to
the utmost satisfaction Of his entire
district and absolutely without fear
or favor is universally acknowledged
A campaigner of wonderful energy,
and a man of unquestioned ability
and great force Of character, Mr..
Riley would make great and lasting
impression on the electorate of his
State, and if called to the high office
OF Chief Executive Of the great State
OF Mississippi his people would new
er have cause to regret his elevation
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-10
MEETING OF FARMERS ASSOCIATION.

A meeting of the Tensas-Concor-
dia Farmers Association will be held
in the high school auditorium at
Waterproof on next Friday, 18th
inst, when morning, afternoon and
night sessions will be held. Promi-
nent among those who will be pres
ent to lecture on this occasion will
be DR.. Flower, of Baton Rouge,
President of State Live Stock SAM
tary Association, DR.. Dodson, in
charge Of Louisiana Experiment
Station, Baton Rouge, and Mr.. Ma
son Snowden, State Agent, U. S.
Department of Agriculture, Farm
Demonstration Work. The night
session will be devoted principally
to stereopticon views.
The meeting will no doubt be we'll
attended and every section of the
parish should be well represented
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-10
TEAeiERs' E1 ALTON.
unITE IEAcnfls: iPal u. q an u
eoLsafD IuenERs: aphIt u
St. Joseph, La. , April 10, 1911

st. Joseph, La, April 10, 1914
As per instructions. from the State Ex-
aiming Committee will conduct an ex-
animation for white teachers in the Asses-
sor's Office in the Court House on MON
DAY, TUESDAY sad WEDNESDAY,
APRIL 10th, 21st and End, 1914.
All applicants must report on MON.
DAY the Goth at 10 O'Clock, promptly,
with legal cap, or regular examination
paper, and pencil.
The colofed teachers will be examined
at the colored school house on THURS
DAY, FRIDAY and .SATURDAY, April
2Srd, oath and 18th, 1914.
All applicants must report at the school
not later than 10 O'Clock on THURS
DAY the 23rd.
All colored teachers in the parish who
do not hold valid certi6caAes should take
this examination. Teachers whose GER
tificates do not expire until August should
not report for this examination, a there
will be an examination next August.
Applicants should provide themselves
with lega! cap, or regular 'examination
|paper, and pencil.
THos. n. WADE, supk
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-10

The State Teachers Association
for Louisiana will convene at Shreve-
port next Wednesday for three days
session. Teachers in all public
schools Of Louisiana are expected to
to attend this meeting and holidays
viii be given in all schools and cal
aries will not be deducted for time
convention is in session to those
teachers who attend, but will be de-
Quoted for the three holidays OF
those who do not attend.