davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-01
Now ENGLAND HAS TWO
CANDIDATES IOR SECOND TIAAC'

New Haven. Conn. June 600
the eve OF his departure for the ,.
as delegate TO the Denver no.
convention. Alexander Troun. -
Mr.. Bryan's close friends ~
today made a statement .
the part Connecticut and
land will play at Denvel
New England will ha
didates for the vlce-pres
lnatlon; Ex-Governor
Massachusetts. and Arch
Iof Bridgeport this state
necticut delegation will
Mr.. Mcneil NY position
vlce-p presidential nominee
man who can be Of MOI
Mr. Bryan Mr. McNnt0
men of means
loyal - d.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-01

radical nature. and It is certain that
such men as Sullivan. national COM
mitteeman of Illinois, and Chairman
Taggart are strongly opposed to IT,,
Sullivan yesterday gave out state
ment in which he favored equal rights
before the law. and used other e&-
pressions OF a similar character which
were construed to mean that he wss
opposed to a strong anti-injunction
plank. Sullivan denies that he In
tended to convey the impression that
he planned to fight the anti-injunction
plank, but It is general ybelieved that
he is against extreme language In this
part Of the resolutions.
II Is we'll known that between Mr.
Bryan and Mr.. sullivan, and other ~
auential members of the Illinois dqlc-
CATION no particular amount Of loye Is
lost and reports have been circulated
that II an antl-injunction planH r.
adopted more radical in It's chaFacter
than the Illinois people feel thai they
can approve. that the state, VIXEN It
comes to bailotng for president VIII
break away from its Bryan Ristruc-
tions.
sullivan denied this empta ttically
today. lie said:
1--WE were told TO stick for Brlnn,
aud we are going TO stick. | do ~
believe that any platform fight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-01
BANDITS SCATTERED BY
MEXICAN TROOPS IN COAHt Ia

saltlllo, Mexico June 3O.- The
viesca situation is clearing up. All
the bandits in that town have seat
tered on the approach of the troops.
still strict vigilance is being kept
on all persons entering and leaving
the town
Only by the merest chance did
Mayor Tomas zeItuehe escape being
killed by rioters on the day of the att
tack on his house, where also the
branch of the Banco de Neuvo Leor
is located. Mr.. zertuche received "a
urgent telegram calling him to Tor
reon owing to the Illness of his bro
ther In law. He took the evening train
for that city only short while be-
fore the bandits entered the town.
Reports as to the amount of money
taken vary considerably It Is now
understood that they got very little
The heaviest sufferers during the re-
cent raid was the Martinez family OF
the Hacienda de Heonos. The bandits
demanded all horses and quantities Of
corn and after little resistance thi'
was given them by the terrified resi-
dents. The rioters were all strangers
in the town Little further trouble 4
expected. N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-01

and Japanesen and about the only
other ground for detention of fugi-
tiyes seeking to cross the line would
be some presumable violation of the
immigration or health inspection laws
SO 1t will be delicate task for the
army officers who are charged with
the duty of policing this international
boundary line to avert clashes with
the civil courts if they undertake to
make pfomiscous arrests of persons
fleeing from Mexico into the United
States
Frequent conferences were held dur
ing the day by the various officials of
the state and war departments, and
Senior Cooley, the Mexican charge
d'affaires at washington. also had a
thorough discussion OF the situation
with Acting Secretary of State Bacon.
Attorney General Bonaparte. whose
department is cooperating in the ef-
fort of the United States TO see that
strict neutrality is observed, was at
the war department and had talks
with Secretary Taft, and with General
Bell chief of staff of the army. All
the agencies of the government are
now at work along the same lines in
the effort to prevent any substantial
aid being given to the Mexicans from
sylnpathizers across the border.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-01
Santa Fe Claim Agent Declares
IncendiarieS Set Fire TO the
Bridge Near WinsIow Caus-
ing Wreck Of Limited,
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE OF
MAIL CLERK GOULD
Gets Off With Sprained Back,
When Car IS Reduced 10
Kindling Woodi Train Run
ming 80 Miles an Hour
IBy MornIaE IaurnaI spseIaA - wIrs.l

IBy Morning journal speciaA xaaa4a wircI
Los Angeles Cal, June a0--A claim
is made by the officers Of the Santa
Fe that the wreck of the California
Limited near winslow. Arizona. sum
day night, was deliberately brought
about by the burning Of the bridge
the destruction OF which caused three
deaths and resulted IN injury 70 over
thirty people. H. j. Franklin, general
coast lines claim agent FOR the COM
pany. declared that reports from his
subordinates establish clear ease Of
train wrecklng. Il IS said that The
bridge was so located that fire could
not have been started By a passing
engine: that train had passed two
hours before the wreck, and that IN
the meanwhile a track walker had
found the bridge in good condition.
Two men are said to have been seen
running away as the engine crashed
into the ditch. II Is now declared that
the wreck Of freight train In the
same vicinity on June 20. was accom-
pllshed by an obstruction placed on
the track evidently in the mistaken
belief that the next train due was the
California a4imiicd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-01
sENORITA VILIiAREAL SAYS
'~-.-, UPRISING Is ONLY STARTED

st. G01is, June Solving in an
attic of a ramshaclyle brick building
at 1914 North Tenth street. which
neIghborhood hs populated with ne
groes, senorita Andreas viIlarealy
Gonzales. poekess and one Of the lead
ing spirits OF the Mexican Junta, is
impatiently watching Evolutionary
developments in Mexico
With her family she was eSSled from
Mexico. Her brother Antonio. spent
four years in a Mexican prison and
is now in iail at Los Angeles hecause
OF his revolutionary tendencies.
with shining eyes and her hands
clenched because OF intense feeling
she declared today: NJ
tomorrow the real revolution WIN
envelope Mexico in a whirlwinf WS
have 10000 liberals armed.V v Forty
thousand more will join us Us soon a.
the money seized from a bank Is used
TO procure arms for them. "
.sTh6v call us bandits" she exclaim'
ed bitterly. ''meFely because we rob
he'd hank. Where else would thu
people or fevolutlonists get money fol
ammunition and guns with which Z
win liberty and to buy food for them
selves and their wives and children
II am a woman she said, he
mood softening. "and hate bloodshe'
ana violence. But II Il became neces
sary should subdue weak nature an'
myself use the dagger or the torch
"Oh, the hunger Of the people Q
Mexico have letters from then
every day which make me cry
give generals viii rally with "a
with their commands for the army 4
dissatlsfied. The rich are aiding y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-01
REVOLUTION SPREADS TO
WESTERN CHIHUAHUA

El PasO, June 30.-The first reyOlu-
tionary outbreak in the republic OF
Mexico beyond the borders of Coahuila
occurred this morning at O'Clock
when the garrison at Palomas. Chi
huahua, seventy miles west of this
city was attacked by band Of fifty
men, who We're repulsed with loss OF
one killed and one captured.
There were fourteen guards station
ed at the Mexican post when the at
tacking party surprised the town. The
most of the insurrectionists were
armed with rude weapons and home
made implements OF warfare.
A special to the Times from Colum
bus, n NJ. near Palomas, says
Juan Correon. well-known Mexi-
can gendarme. has just arrived from
Palomas bearing dispatches to his
government concerning an attack
upon that place by the revolutionists.
The attack was made at "a. m. when
a bomb was thrown into the telegraph
office, thus shutting off communica-
ton with outside points In the fight
which followed several hundred shots
were fired and many bombs were
thrown at the headquarters OF the
officers. Owing to the fact that they
were ill-timed the officers were able
to throw them away before they ex-
ploded, thus saving the building and
their own lives. The fight lasted one
hour. after which the attacking party
fled to the mountains west Of Palomas.
They took three head OF horses from
the corral of Jose Maiynos. One man
was killed. but 1t seems that he was
d f-cofnbatant.
One revolutionist was seriously
wounded and captured He speaks
good English and the Mexican author
tiles think he is New Mex
lean. This idea is confirmed
by the report of the section
foreman from Mimbres sSfcn
miles west of here to the effect that
a band Of from thirty to fiftv men as
sembled there yesterday. They would
not allow him to leave the yards dur
ing the day. They had two large
bundles of rifles and bought provis-
ions. They left Mimbres. a station on
the El Paso and Southwestern about
midnight last night.
Some excitement was caused here by
the fact that the local agent Of the
express company received a shipment
of several thousand dollars this morn
ing. This money was forwarded by
the Mexican government to pay the
monthly salary Of the gendarmes lo-
icatcd south of here and as these ship
lments come regularly each month It
WAS though the revolutlonists might
try to secure II. The money was
turned over to the Mexican officials
here and so far as known they we're
rot molested.
There is United States custom
house at Columbus and all the GUS
toms force is held in reserve In case
Of possible trouble.
1T is reported that an attack Is
planned for tonight at Guadaloupc In
chihuahua near Fort Hancock, Texas,
slftv miles east Of I1l Paso.
Dynamite was discovered under the
residence of the mayor Of Juarez to-
day. and the mayor and his family
have moved to FL Paso temporarily.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-01
DEAN or AMERICAN u
CRITICS AMONG II

Los Angeles, 1lsa
Winter. dean Of An
critics. who was a h
Santa Fe train wreciSed
Arizona, last Sunday nig
today DECLARED to be reatl
at his summer home near
For two or three days it il
that he will remain IN bed, u
friends and admirers anxious
gratulate him on his narro.f
and extend a welcome upon
rival in California Tor his
visit.
Jefferson Winter, his son.
latter's wife. accompanied n
ter upon the iylp from N
and attended him during lhg
from winslow. made BY spC
sent to bring the injured to
or the accident the you
Winter said:
at was bad sruashup !
slider It remarkable that
the passengers were
father was flung from !
the shock came, but he )
n fauy slight hrtliana
however. and the trvl
ceeded. have rende
short period .of ahsQ
enjoy thial
a time"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-01
USE or AMERICAN TROOPS
ALMOST uNPRECEDENTEI

washington. June 30.--AmeficaD
military forces are now In service for
the enforcement Of the neutrality laws
along tie Mexican border.
General Myer, commanding the de-
psrtmcat Of Texas. has reported to the
var department that directions have
alteady been given for the dispatch
Of four .roops Of oavalry from posts
ii his apartment to Del Rio. AZ 70
= -. Joints he viii be guided BY his
Inces with the civil authorities.
employment Of American troop
lhis p,kpose. by the way. Is al
-, zzecedent IN recent
fIcers OF the war
preventing
sea cross
h|naae
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-01

2 GHAl tI& z puUlit
h whirlwind of
not causing the
capitol. Senor-
" Gonzales is
police here and
ed to her today
pon by the off
t they maintain
absurd for in
ment II was said
i would perhaps
Chihuahua for
inday. He is now
cuments mailed
partment of for
y.
,celyed by a focal
a representative
/ he Vieca affairs.
|espondent accom-
rode over the dis
2 infested with in
luP!R> out for two
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-01
Authorities at Capital Disposed
to Minimize Importance of.
Uprising Reported From Bor-
der States.
Ell PAS0 HEARS OF SMALL
SKIRMISH IN CHIHUAHUA
Insurgents Armed With Crude
Weapons Reported Besieging
Southwestern Section Boss.
at Mimbres, New Mexico.

IBy Morning Journal sneclal leased Wire.I
Mexico City, June go Reports
reaching this capital from the state
of Coahuila and the points in the
ncrth indicate that conditions have
returned to normal Since the viesca
and Las vacas raids no depredations
Of any kind have been reported. Ex-
aggerated reports of the recent trou-
bles as published by some of the pa
pers Of the United States are causing
indignation or amusement. according
as the reader is a Mexican or an
American.
A special from Torreon says that
the residents OF that city are laughing
shame-facedly at the preparations
made to resist a supposed attack. 1t
is admitted that first reports did not
frighten the residents, but the follow
ing days when it was learned that the
alleged revolutionary army consisted
Of a few score of unorganized persons,
those citizens who had armed them
selves put away their guns and for
the past three days the life of the
place has been as tranquil as at any
time in its history. The report emaR-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-01

saw no bandits or rebels and
ared that work in the factories
I'd on the plantations had not ceased
Il amy time since.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-01

change our present program. Illinois
has no idea Of breaking away from its
instructions"
The forces opposed to radical la
Dor plank were strengthened today
by the arrival OF Charles q. Helfner
OF Washington state. who has the
proxy Of John Y. Terry, the national
committeeman from that state. Mr.,
Heifner announced emphatlcally that
the Pacific coast and particularly the
state Of Washington was opposed to
the adoption Of such a plank as was
presented at Chicago by Samuel
lGompers. 1and other officials OF the
American Federation of Labor ''The
adoption by our party Of such a plank
would be a transparent sop to union
labor which would be repugnant Ia
voters In all sections OF the country
u would be promise that no law
making body would be willing 20 ful.
on. Il could not help but injurc ihs
democratic ticket at the polls"
Mr. Helfner believed that the vice.
presidency viii 90 70 The east but h
was not ready 70 say how his dele
cation will vote
The coming Of Mr.. HeIfncr with =
statement Of the sentiment or -
clilc eoaat against the prast
injunction plank
Rment n fecro
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04
TAP CABINET QUITS
MINISTER'S SEND RESIGNATION TO
 THE EMPEROR.
Believed that Marqais Has Been In- wtructed to Form New Cabinet--- No Political Significance
 to This Action.

Tokio, July 4.--At noon today the resignation of the Cabinet was ten- dered.
 There is reason to believe that the Emperor has already instructed Mar ouis Katsura to form new Cabinet, but the announcement will not be made officially before July [. and pos- sibly may be delayed until the arrival Of Prince Ito from Seoul, July 12. The next cabinet will likely be largely composed of the adherents of Marquis Yamagata, and will be constructed on non-parttsan lines.
 A reliable forecast follows:
 Premier Katsura will combine the premiership with Minister of Foreign Affairs, until the arrival of Count Komura, the present Japanese Ambas- sador at London, who is regarded as the Iikeiiest candidate for the foreign oface. Another probability as Minister of Foreign Affairs is Marquis Inouye, Secretary of the Home Department, and formerly Ambassador at Berlin.
 The other portfolios will probably be: Finance. Baron Hirata; War, Vis- count Terach; Navy, Baron Saito; Home. M. Hara; Communications. M.
 The others are uncertain. A we'll known authority said to the Associated
 sAu rumors that a change in the cabinet means increasing militarism are absolutely unfounded. The new cabi- net will certainly follow the lines or peaceful retrsnchmenta."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04
END COMES TO JUNGLE REMUS"
 ----S-- Famous Georgia Writer Is Dead. HE WAS AN AUTHOR OF NOTE In Late Years Had Been Editor of
 Magazine. His Stories of ssuthera Life and Negro Fsaklore Attracted Atseasion
 Throaxheut the Eutire
 Csvilssea World.
B WAS AN AUTHOR OF NOTE

Atlanta. Ga-. July s.--Joel Chandler Harris. familiarity known as Uncle Ramus." and an author of note, died at his home in 8 suburb of this city to- night.
 MT. Harris. whose health. had not been good some time. had only been confined to his bed for about ten days, suffering from cirrhosis of the nvsr a :. 1. Complications set in and yesterday ne grew rapidly worse and continued to sink untii the end came at o'clock
 MT, Harris was born in Eatonton. Ga. Dec. 9, 1848. He married in 1873 Miss Essie La Rose of Canada. and in 1878 moved to Atlanta, joining the stan of The Atlanta Constitution. It was while he was connected with The Constitution that his tales. Sto- ries by Uncle Remus." first attracted
 Tn Isoo Mir. Harris retired from ac- tive Journalism and until last year, when he became editor and proprietor of Uncle Relnua Magazine. spent most of his time at his suburbhn home.
 The books and stories of MT. Harris vvare published in many languages and ware read throughout the world.
 He is survived by his widow, four sons ana two daughters.
 Mir. Harris will he buried in Atlanta. but the funeral arrangements have not been completed.
 me f1rst telegram of coincidence re- ceived by Mir. Harriss family came dressed to his son, Julian Harris, and was as follows:
 ssoyster Bay, July 3.
 "Arn inexpressibly shocked and grieved. Accept my deepest sympa- thy"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04
INDIcTMENTs aUAsHED.
Government Loses Stuff Against vir
 Einia-CarolInn Company.

Government Loses Stuff Against Vtr-
 kinia-Caro1ina Company.
 Nashville. Tenn. July 3.--In the Federal Court here today. In the case of the United States against the vir- ginia- Carolina Chemical Company and others. Judge John D. Mccall. in an able opinion. passed on the questions raised by various motions. pleas in abatement and demurrers which were filed in said case and argued before him some weeks ago.
 Judge Mccall held on the motions and demurrers. In the main in favor of the government but on the pleas in abatement. which raised the point that the special counsel appropriated by the Attorney General of the United States to be present and assist in conducting the proceedings before the Federal grand jury. had no legal right to be present and participate In such pro- csedings, such counsel not being assist ants to the regular United States Att torney and especial assistant thereto having no legal right to participate in the grand jury proceedings. though no improper conduct was shown or charged upon such counsel.
 Having decided the pleas h favor of the defendants In the grounds stated, the court quashed the indictments. There is much speculation as to the course the government will pursue. The indictment charged some fifty cor porations and individuals with con stituting q fertilizer trust in violation of the Sherman auti-trust law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04
MINERS WILL STRIKE
THEY WILL NOT AGREE TO THE
 TERMS.
National Committeeman ". H. FafFfey Thinks Trouble Will Begin in AlabanRa's Mineral District
 Next Monday.

Birmingham. July, s--A1l indications point to strike of the Alabama Unit ed Mine Workers next Monday.
 During the past year only the conn mercial coal operators nave had con tract with the union miners and the operators decline to pay for the com- ing year more than is being paid by the furnace companis who operate open shops. The proposed reduction is about 10 cents ton less than has been paid in the past. Statements as to the number of men involved vary. but it is thought they number 2.600
 National Committeeman WI Fair ley of the Mine Workers. said today:
 "There will be strike of the mine workers next week. In the face of the rising tide of prosperity and the sure promise of better times financially and Industrially. the operators demand a ten per cent reduction. The cut insisted upon by the operators will not be agreed upon. A strike appears certain" |"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04
REAR ADMIRAL DEAD
CHARLES M. THOMAS EXPIRED
 SUDDENLY.
He Was Next in Command to a'Fight- inR Bobe Evans on the Great VOy- age From Hampton Roads to
 Frisco.

Delmonte. Cal. July s--Rear Admi- ral Charles NJ Thomas. retired U. s. N, died here tonight from stroke of heart failure.
 The admiral had just returned from dinner with Mrs. Thomas and Rear Ad- miral Swinbnrne and Mrs. Swinburne and was seated on the veranda of the hotel when he was suddenly stricken and five minutes later died.
 Read Admiral Thomas was second In command of the Atlantic battleshlp fleet on his cruise from Hampton Roads to San Francisco. On the arrival or the fleet at San Francisco Admiral Thomas succeeded to the command upon the retirement of Admiral Evans. He was in command of the fleet for i've days at San Francisco when he re- tired and was succeeded by Rear Ad- miraI Sperry.
 Since his retirement from the service Admiral Thomas has resided in Cali fornia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04
HUNDREDS ARE SLAIN
REyoIuTloN BREAKS our HN
 SOUTH AMERICA.
Aiarznfmg Reports Come From North- eastern Part of ArgcnftneS--Com- muuscatfom by Wire Has Been
 Cut or.

Buenos Ayres. July 3.--The latest ad- vices received from private sources as Eornnasa. in. the northeastern part of Arrentina say that there has been san guinary lighting in the streets of Asuneion. the capital of Paraguay, where a revolution is said to have bro- ken out recently and that hundreds ot persons have been killed or wounded
 Edward c. O'Brien, the United States Minister to Paraguay and Uruguay and Harry B. owsley, IT., secretary of the lexation, are both In Asuncion.
 Communication by telegraph ana tel- ephone with Asuncion has been cut ana conseouently there are conflicting ru- naors of a sensational character cur- rent here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04
ssxmn r,scense Biil.

Baton Rouge. La, July Ex-Governor Sanders today signed the high hQnor license bill as passed by the Assembly
 The new law will become efEeetive twenty days after It's promulgation and will cause numerous changes In the conduct Of saloon business IL VIII be necessary to separate many saloons from grocery stores to do away with musical instruments. won1en's rooms and gambling outfiets and for whole sale fiduor establishments to get rid of their interest in saloons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04
H. p. CIayfon Arriven

Denver. July 3.-Representative Henry D. Clayton of Alabama, who is slated for the permanent Chairmanghif, of the National Democratic Convention, arrived here today following a confer ence with Mir. Bryan at Lincoln yes terday.
 Like all the other leaders who have talked with Mir. Bryan en route to Denver. MT. Clayton is confident of Democratic victory next November. Mir. Bryan himself believes that the cause of Democracy never has been brighter nor had such a hold on the people as 1t has at present and he feels assured of the party's success. The platform on which the party will go before the country. continues to form the main topic of discussion with lead CTS who stopped of at Lincoln. It seems to be clearly settled that there shall be a clear and explicit pronounce ment on the subject of injunctions in- YestIgating labor disputes.
 MT. Clayton said that the plank will be so drawn as to leave no room for party stands. It was a mistaken Idea he said that the labor leaders are clamoring for a radical declaration which would in effect align the party against the judiciary Of the country All they wanted was fair and reason able legislation which will restore to them the right of notice in injunction proceedings which was provided for In the statute books for seventy years preceding the codincation of the laws In 1878.
 'srhere Is no question in my mind. " said Mir. Clayton. 'that the large ma jority of the labor organizations will be satisfed with the plank as # will be finally adopted by the convention.