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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-13
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FOR REST Beautifully furnished
modern up 20 date rooms. summer
iatcs Argolus Hotel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-13

y banner year b. expected us sheep
men of EIo Arriba county. a. e rr-
.ul' %. a.. excellent lamhtug season
and the unprecedented price 81 wool
Mann Landings averaged over Hu per
cCit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-13

Phillips viIi ship Dru head of his
own oarl.up. ,-,m hIs place ~ Len
JTk juno o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-13

OWNS Co.. the failure ot IA, two
factions no the Roswell city council
tu agree ON q successor Co a. n. Null
U. Who resigned as councilman when
ur wa- nominated fur mayot o. has
decided tu leave the place Vac
cant FOR a time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-13

Tho success Of .ugar bc.. ,.p,r.-
incuts lao the McsIlla ,nlir, .- ru-
courtgins residents oi that ssct.ou 10
hope Tor the earl, establishment u' q
sugar factor. there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-13

James " Phillips shipped 40
head Of Nc%arlings from the McNan-
men ranch from Separ "Wednesday To
:. r. cox AZ Denver, The shipment
brought srom sac 30 to s35 4 head.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-13

N~lumupurdu we're injured ]-rrlou-l,
v-eN when the cor BOO which the,
driving from then rtrcu Geo
turned turtl,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-13

Thomas T. Tollc shipped twenty,
one carloads oi steers, 700 Boo an
from springer Monday the sh!pm,nl
going tu kansas buyer The -tun
mostl, was twos and threcs and ser,
heavy.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
Railroads Tied Up

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14.-Pass- enger traffic over the Sierra Nevada mountains which was interrupted by a series of the most severe storms with which railroad men have had to con tend in years, was resumed late today according to announcement made by the Southern Pacific Company.
 Freight traffic over the mountains, suspended on account of heavy slides, will be moving again railroad officials said by tomorrow night.
 Thursday nights storm, according to Superintendent J. H. Dyer of the Sacramento division, was one of eX- treme violence.
 Snow blows were reported in com mission where needed to keep the track open for the passenger trains.
 Passengers on stalled trains were kept posted on conditions and pros poets for moving and made the best of chilly situation by staging a series of snowball fights and other winter sports.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
HUER7A'S BODY | L|ES|N STATE;
 PLAN BURIAL IN MEXICO CITY

until trains sent south to bring Amer jeans out of Mexico arrived safely on the American side of the border.
 Confirmation of reports of the exc cution of General Jose Rodriguez by Colonel MaXimo MarqueZ, were re- ceived coupled with the statement that his body would be brought to JuareZ for verification by Americans of the action of the CarranZa government.
 Mail advices from TorreOn brought details of the occupation of Gomez PalaciO by the united commands of CaleXlto Cottrcras, Canuto Reyes and Pedro Moreno and other advices were that General Argumedo had reached point near Rermijillo. This was not confirmed. The same source reported the Laguna district in the hands of anti CarranZa forces.
 An official report from General ea cinto Trevino said bands of Villa ban dits would be exterminated wherever found
 While the CarranZa consul stated no armed forces would be permitted to en- ter Mexico to aid in the eXtermination of Villa bandits, it was rumored here that such a movement is being organ ized along the border.
 The body of Huerta lay in state in the house, on a side street, which had been occupied by his family and him ] self while he was a prisoner of the 1 United States at Fort Bliss, on sus- | picion that he was planning a new re- volt in Mexico. His casket was draped in the Mexican flag and upon it lay his jeweled sword and the gold-lace chapeau he had worn on state occas- ions as president of Mexico and the l gem stars and orders that bedecked his breast as the head, for a time, of the Mexican nation.
 Candles burned at the head of the caSket, behind two of his former mil itary staff who acted as guard of hon. or, while all around sat weeping wo- men garbed in black.
 Mayor Ton. Lea, who was Huerta s attorney, was one of the half dozen Americans who passed before the cas- ket for last look at the man who re-
 fused to salute the United States flag
 and forced the battle at Vera Cruz
 which cost the lives of 20 American
 sailors and marines.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

FL PASO, Jan. 14.-Three of the vic
 tims of the Santa Ysabel Mexico, mas
 sacre Thomas Evans, M. B. Romero
 and J. H. WOOm, were inferred today
 without demonstration on the part of
 the Americans whose threats against
 MeXicans led to the establishment of
 a provost patrol in the city last night
 Only one source of anxiety remained tonight-the safety of a party of Amer jeans who left Chihuahua City early today on special train.
 Reports were current that incend- ary posters were being circulated in Juarez declaring that several Mexicans had been killed in the brawls that at tended last nights demonstration here. but Mexican consular officials de- clared they could find none
 MeXicanS who for the sake of safe ty were required to stay within doors last night during the demonstrations resulting from the murder of the Americans by Villa bandits at Ma dera last Monday, reappeared on the streets today in numbers. Many of them, members of the "Cientifico" ele- ment, showed themselves at the bier of General Victoriano Huerta, the for l mer president of their country, who died last night, the prisoner of the American government.
 Huerta's body, garbed in the showy ! uniform of a Mexican general, was placed temporarily in vault here late i today.
 Members of the family and the for | mer officers of Ete Mexican army fol-
 lowed the flag draped casliet to Con- | cordia cemetery, where hrief services
 were con1ucted by Rev. Father Carlos 1 Mayer. It is planned tC remove tfe | body to Mexico City after peace is re-
 stored, in compliance with the gener-
 aPs dying request.
 At the same time it was stated that no request for permission to take the l generals body to Mexico City had beel made to Nenustiano Carranza, first
 chief of the reorgdnlZed government o1
 Mexico, through any of his agents here l or at JUareZ. Plans for a mass meet | ing here by Americans to discuss tn, l situation were cancelled today on tn | orders of Mayor Tom Lea, it being de | cided that no meeting would be hel'
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15

with President Wilson, said interven- tion in Mexico at this time would be monStrous in the face of the fact that the United States had just recognized Carranza. He declared that to inter- vene would be playing into the hands of Villa and Zapata. who sought for purposes ot revenge 70 make trou- ble between Carranza and the United States.
 Senator Lewis insisted that the re- publicans despairing of any other po- litical issue, sought to make Mexico a paramount issue, but would fail. To intervene in Mexico, he asserted, would turn South and Central America against the United States and destroy the diplomatic achievements of the ad- ministration with European belliger- ents. Senator Fall, republican, as- sailed the administration and bitterly attacked Carranza, declaring that even Senator Stone would be amazed at his recognition by this government could he see notes from the Brazilian minis ter formerly in Mexico City, regarding Carranza outrages. Senator Lodge ob- served during the debate that the war of April 21, 1914, against Huerta had been successfully terminated, 'inas- much as MT. Huerta had just died in jail"
 Senator Stone tonight said the for eign relations committee would not meet until next week, when President Wilson is expected to send information regarding recognition of the Carranza government, required in Senator Falls resolution. Chairman Flood of the house foreign affairs committee, said his committee would not consider
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
CL|F T0N MINE
 MANAGERS WAIT
 ACTION 0F MEN
Especial to the Republican,

tSpeCldl to the hepuDllCdn)
 CLIFTON, Jan. 14,-That the mine managers, of this district, now in Fl PasO, have not changed their minds relative to the conditions upon which they will treat with the striking min CTS became evident here today. They have been pressed for a definition of their attitude for several days past, and in reply the following telegram was received: Communication hand ed to Henry Hill and Reece Webster in Fl -Paso on January Sth, is to be distributed throughout district and de- fines present attitude"
 The communication mentioned above, was handed to Hill and Smith in Fl Paso on the eighth, after those men had spent several days in Fl Paso in an attempt to get definite stand from the managers. They returned to Cliff ton on last Sunday evening. The situation in brief is that the managers request their employees to re- turn to work, promising them in turn a conference at an early date regarding any grievance or any question they may see fit to present.
 Following is the communication pre- sented to Hill and Smith. It has been | translated into Spanish and is being distributed throughout the district in circular form:
 FL PASO, Tex, Jan. 8, 1916-Ad- | dressed to Messrs. Henry Hill and Reece Webster.
 | Conditions under which work will be resumed in the Clifton Morenci | district:
 If charters of Western Federation of Miners locals in Clifton, Morenci and Metcalf are surrendered in good l faith and the managers are assured that the influence of outside agitators | is eliminated, and that the men are | prepared to return to work on the present wage scale, which will be ex- tended to meet the increased price of copper, then the managers are pre- pared to start operations as soon as possible.
 "It is understood that all workmer employed by the companies will re- ceive full and adequate protection.
 "The managers agree that no indi- viduals of any nationality will be barred from employment because oi their connection with the strike move ment except those who have beer | guilty of acts of violence, and for this latter reason no more than ten will be discriminated against by the threC l companies.
 The managers agree that upon re- sumption of operations and conditions becoming normal, they will meet com mittees of their employees with a view to adjusting any grievances or con siderirg any questions which the em- ployes may wish to bring up, the in- tention of the managers being to make conditions as satisfactory as possible for the employees.
 The table below shows the rates Ol wages received by the principle classes of employees for the period August 5tf to September 18th of last year togeth CT with the rates which will be paid tt the same classes of labor in January of this year if work is resumed and as the price of copper today is "A cents we have shown the wages which vii be paid to the same classes of labol when that price takes effect:
 Copper selling at 1Sc:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
Sacramento Hard Hit

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 14.-In the lace of the worst storm that has howled across the Sierras in the past half century, the Southern Pacific company has stopped all of it's over land service. both freight and passen- ger. but officials announced tonight that an attempt would be made to get the trains through at midnight.
 The snows which on Thursday came Tn intermittent spurts which the snow fighting crews were able to overcome today increased in fury, while the heavy winds on the higher sections of the mountains added to the difficult
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
WHOLE COUNTRY
 IN |CY GRIP IF
 BAD BLIZZARD
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-Practi- cally the entire United States tonight was in the grip of the winters most severe cold wave. With the exception of Florida, every state had unseason- ably low temperatures.
 No immediate relief is in sight, the governments forecasters predicting that extremely cold weather would continue all over most of the country four or five days and perhaps longer. In the district from the Mississippi river west to the Rocky Mountains, however, temperatures were slightly higher than last night.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15

ties by drifting the cuts full faster than the blows could clear the fall away. At late hour tonight the snow was general all of the way from Bow man, just above Auburn, to Reno.
 Superintendent J. H. Dyer and En- gineer w. H. Kirkbride are in the mountain division experimenting the fight to clear the tracks but their task was made the more difficult because of the danger of slides. One slide this morning covered the track for a distance of 800 feet to a depth of 20 feet and other similar ones were re- ported throughout the day. Tonight the snow at Summit was reported to be 16 feet in depth. With the end of the storm officials expect to have the track cleared in a few hours so as to resume traffic.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15

Carpenters
 and electricians .....S 54 4.32 MachinistS
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
exican intervention for some time at

Mexican intervention for some time at least
 The reported threat of a group of Americans at Fl Paso to enter Mexico with a military organization of their own apparently is not taken seriously by the state department Secretary Lansing said that in such a case the responsibility was that of the depart meEt Uf justice and the military but he intimated that such a movement. since it would be a violation of the neutrality laws, would be checked
 Charges made by citizens of Fl Paso against American Consul Edwards of Juarez were received during the day. Mr. lansing said he saw mo necessi- ty of replying"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
Papers Show
Continued from Page One)

question of monetary advance, which you know of, although I know that was mistaken in my opinion that l acted as your representative and according to your wishes.'
 The remainder of the Albert let ter consisted of news about his wife and other private affairs of no particular interest.
 The correspondence seized from Captain von Papen and turned over to the American embassy consisted of copies of letters and a summary and bank books and stubs. Later Washington will be supplied with photographic copies.
 The name of R. von Meysenbug is not in the consular records. Ernst A K Meysenbug, former consul at New Orleans is at present engaged in the cotton business in that city.
 The writer of the second letter. Dr. F. W. Meyer, is not mentioned in available records
 General Friedrich A. J. von Bern hardi until last September was com mander of the Fiftieth German army corps. General von Bernhardi is well known as military writer, many of his articles having appeared in American newspapers.
 The pr. Albert, writer of the fourth of the letters. probably is Dr. Heinrich F. Albert, commercial attache of the German embassy in Washington Dr. Albert has been mentioned at various times since the war started in connection with Ger man activities in this country, and on one occasion several months age he issued d statement defending his acts and declaring that charges made against him in the newspapers were false.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15

and Bolermakers ..S 66h 5.32 Other classes of labor in proportion. ''The Arizona Copper Company. Ltd, by Norman Carmichael, general man. ager.
 "The Detroit Copper Company of Arizona, by M. H. Mclean, general manager.
 shannon Copper Company, by J. W. Bennie, general manager.
 No Official Notice
 FL PASO, Tex, Jan. 1.-The mine managers said tonight that their offer to the miners was given the citizens meditation committe several days ago, and that it had been presented by them to the employees. Thus far, the man. agers have not received official notice of the action of the strikers in elimin- ating the Western Federation of Min CTS from the camp, or of their em- ployes desire to return to work.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
Villas Bandit (Continued from Page One.)

official to execute outlaws caught red handed without trial, the bandits will soon be exterminated.
 "This law has applied already to the so- called Generals Rodriguez and AL meida.'
 "The report that the Villa forces have taken Escalon is untrue"
 General Trevino showed telegrams from the commander there dated to- night stating all was uiet there.
 He said he would provide an escort to the refugee special now enroute from Parral.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
SENTENCED, BUT AT LARGE

Charles Noland, the young man charged with the embezzlement of S145 from the Moose Club at Vulture pleaded guilty yesterday before Justice De Souza and was taken to the su- perior court to be sentenced. When he was brought in Judge Stanford was surprised. He recognized Noland as man who had been drawn on a jury last fall and who had been discharged from service at the request of the min ing authorities of ,Vulture who told the court that he was too valuable a man in the club to be frittering his time away about Court. It was rep resented to the court yesterday that Noland had made good the amount of the embezzlement and leniency for him was asked for He was accord ingly sentenced to years imprison- ment and the operation of the sentence was suspended.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
THE GOVERNOR OF MUSH
A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON. Jan. 14.-Armenian refu- gees arriving at Erivan, Russian Trans Caucasia, state that 1,500 Sasun Ar menians who were forced by cold and famine to surrender to the Turks under the government amnesty, were killed bv order of the governor of Mush. The men were massecred and the women and children drowned in the Euphra- tes river This news was telegraphed to Viscount Bryce by an Armenian refugee worker.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
WATERBURY IS CAPTURED Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

MONTREAL, Jan. 14.-Dr. Jules also known as Robert S. Johnson. for whom the police of two continents have been searching for three years, was arrested here today. He is said to be wanted on charges of grand larceny in New York, San Francisco Chicago and several other cities in the United States as well as in Snnfh A rrnnrinc
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
PROMOTION FOR CHELMSFORD

LONDON, Jan. 14.-It is officially announced tonight that Baron Chelmsford, former governor of Queensland and of New South Wales, has been appointed viceroy and gov ernor general of India, in succession to Baron Hardinge.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
Carranza To Be (Continued from Page One)

and seeking to make political issue,
 Senator Stone, after his conference
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09
European Finances.

In retiring from the editorship of "the London
Economist" Francis w. Hirst, prominent Eng
lish financial authority and pacifst, writes:
In my view the financial balance of Western
Europe IS in imminent peril, and in few months
It will no longer be possible to disguise the
bankrupt condition of several great nations.
Civilization, as we have known it, and represent
ative institutions are doomed unless through the
exertions Of individuals the rights without which
an kngllshman, at any rate, will hardly care to
live are speedily restored. To this end freedom
and independence must somehow be won back
for parliament and the press.
While it apparently was the purpose OF this
writer to present arguments in support of his
advocacy of peace movement his suggestion OF
the impending bankruptcy OF several great ma.
tions OF Europe is likely to create a keen in
terest in our own financial world and desire
for an opportunity to study his views more in
detail. 1t might be surmised that Mr.. Hrst is
not at all confident that the financial fate which
he in store can be averted and certainly
no one will expect that the allies at this juno
ture will pause in their war operations for any
consideration of money. They have poured out
too much blood and treasure for them to stop
short Of victory annihilation so long as their
resources in any form hold out. A great and
decisive victory would do more to secure the
economic future OF these nations than anything
else that is open to them. Beyond doubt they
will utterly bankrupt themselves fighting if that
should be necessary
And though we may try to deceive ourselves
our own material interests are now very closely
allied with those of the allies, for they are
enormously in debt. We are vitality inter
csted in the successes of their armies. Also we
may as well recognize that if it should come to
question of success for them or failure for
the want of a few hundred millions more of
credit in this country, ordinary business sense
would dictate that give them that credit
quickly.
Therefore, if Mr. Hirst's dire predictions con-
Germ the allies, our hnanciers will be interested
IN the prospect that soon they may have to ar
range further credit for them, for the purpose
Of safeguarding the heavy investments they have
made already in their chances of victorious
war.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09
A Mysterious Tragedy.

For the FIRST time in years the Washington
police are confronted with the problem OF soIv-
ing a tragedy that has considerable Of the ele-
ment of mystery connected with it. Members of
the local force rather out Of practice in trac
ing the perpetrators of such deeds as the one
committed near Brookand on Thursday night
and yet there appear to be no insurmountable
obstacles to the pursuit and capture of the man
whose two bullets found their mark in the body
OF prowler of the night, whose object was
open to suspicion at least.
The hour at which the fatal shots were fred
is known approximately and the police have a
fairly good general description of two persons
who must have been in the immediate vicinity
at the moment of the shooting 1t is not neces-
sary for them to search for the woman" for
one Of these two probable witnesses of the death
scene is a woman. Nor is it difficult to discover
motive to ft the situation. Since the only two
persons known to have been near by when the
man who followed them into the woods was
killed have failed to voluntarily come forward
and reveal their identity to the police and tell
what they know, reasonable assumption is that
==c q them at least was concerned in the
tragedy. Naturally the efforts of the police are
being directed toward locating the pair, and this
should not be a difficult task Departing from
such scene it is inconceivable that their man.
ner or appearance could fail to attract attention
and whether they walked or rode in street
car to their destination they must have been
observed by some with more than casual
interest 1t is highly probable that information
has been or will be given to the police concern
ing the movements of the couple after the
tragedy, which if properly followed I'D will
quickly lead to their discovery and the solution
Of the mystery.
The police rray be out of practice in dealing
with cases such as this, but there is nothing