Publishers Arrested Over Elfego Baga Paper Libel Case
Editors of Elfego Baga's newspaper face arrest under libel law as investigations into the cause of Don Solomon Luna's death prompt a complaint filed by Eduardo Otero, his nephew.
07 Jul 1914
Page 1
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Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1914
Page
1
Editors of Elfego Baga's newspaper face arrest under libel law as investigations into the cause of Don Solomon Luna's death prompt a complaint filed by Eduardo Otero, his nephew.
An autopsy on Solomon Luna confirms death at the sheep dip was not foul play. In New Mexico Valencia county, three La Opinion Publica printers were arrested on criminal libel charges after articles tied to Luna’s death sparked sensational controversy.
The session discussed the river and harbor bill and continued banking committee work on nominations to the Federal Reserve Board. Unsuccessful efforts aimed to pass a 200000 relief provision for Salem fire victims were noted. Hamlin Poe Harding and Miller were confirmed to the Fed board before adjournment.
Washington reports formal notice of George Fred Williams resignation from his post as minister to Greece and Montenegro. Williams cites inability to comment on Albania and desire not to embarrass President Wilson, noting his belief in the president and his comfort with Bryan. The move ends Williams long diplomatic career.
Five coaches of the Dixie flyer derailed near Wauhatchie Tennessee on a southbound run from Chicago to Jacksonville. Railway officials report four persons were slightly injured in the incident.
Freeport New York July 6 A national detective chief and ten associates reenacted the murder scene of Mrs Louise Bailey at Dr Edwin Carman's office The inquest was adjourned to Wednesday to pursue new clues and Dr Carman testified a bicyclist fired at him on a lonely road Witnesses questioned included Miss Hazel Combs and Miss Anna Kahn who contradicted Mrs Carman and supported Mrs Carman being seen at the house The grand jury will probe the case next day and Carman secured a pistol permit citing fear of another attack.
The funeral of Henry Willard Denison former legal adviser to the Japanese foreign affairs department was held with imperial authority. He was buried beside Count Komura as a close friend of the former foreign minister. An imperial mandate expressed sorrow and praised Denison's role in promoting international relations with pallbearers including Baron Kato and George W Guthrie.
Santiago Winfield has been indicted for allegedly stealing several million pesos of Constitutionalist money amid the Carranza Villa civil conflict. The case marks a federal legal action tied to rebel currency disputes in the Mexican struggle for power.
George St. Clair Douglas the British subject held by constitutionalist authorities at Zacatecas was released after a court martial found him not guilty. The decision, reported by the Mexican governor of Zacatecas, says Douglas was misled by Medina Barron and acted under Huerta follower methods.
Six men arrested over disturbances around Miners' Union hall appeared before District Judge Michael Donlan in Butte Montana for arraignment. Red Foley faced larceny charges from the Western Federation of Miners safe after dynamiting. bond set at 5000 dollars. Others faced riot and robbery charges with varied bond amounts. some pleaded not guilty. Local deputies provided heavy security.
Latin-American envoys ready to resume mediation as Torreon conference among Villa and Carranza generals drags on. Carranza aides in contact with Saltillo and Torreon reports hint at a firm understanding for postconflict roles, while Angeles dispute tests unity.
Vera Cruz July 6 A large number of federal troops along the Mexican frontier near the American posts are said to have revolted. Octavio Campero Carranza's agent asks General Funston for passage to move mutineers away from Vera Cruz toward constitutionalist territory. Funston maintains neutrality while awaiting further developments.
New Orleans reports the resumption of river freight service from headwaters to the gulf as barge No. 5 departs for St. Paul Minnesota. The vessel, one of a line for river traffic, is canal style and self propelled.
Charles H. Moyer president of the Western Federation of Miners after a Helena conference with crafts affiliated with the federation said the meeting was satisfactory and could lead to a solution in Butte. Conferees plan to travel to Butte to hear local officials and discuss possible remedies before reconvening in Helena.
Washington July 6 The administration trade commission bill leading the anti trust program was set aside for debate on the river and harbor appropriation bill. Senator Burton pressed opposition while Reed planned a talk on constitutional issues regarding unfair competition.
The Wabash railroad reported a ten month deficit of 1.5 million dollars for the period ending April 30, 1914. Receiver FE B Pryor filed the report and Judge Adams ordered payment of semiannual interest on equipment bonds and the second mortgage bonds.
Four members of the Mislich family are slain by an axe in Blue Island suburb before dawn. Detectives say the murders resemble past axe crimes but suspect no single maniac connection. A tall lanky suspect was seen near the house. fingerprints and clues are being analyzed while searches continue.
Washington confirmed three reserve board members late today as the new federal banking system moves toward operation. Paul M. Warburg and Thomas D. Jones faced committee questions. Warburg's withdrawal was anticipated while Jones defended ties to International Harvester and New Jersey Zinc.
A jury awarded James B. Wilson, former Baltimore & Ohio conductor, $75,000 for injuries from overwork. Wilson testified he worked 63 of 72 hours, three days and nights from August 19 to 22, 1918, and collapsed between a freight car and an engine at Peninsula, Pennsylvania, causing arm and spine injuries.
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