davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-09
HEADQUARTERS FOR
ST0CKMEN ARE
COMPLETE
Business Men Invited to Call
During Fair at %Commodious
Offices Over Graham Broth
GrS on Central Avenue.

official headquarters for the Nov
Mexico Cattle and Horse Growers as
ISOLATION nave been established in
spacious offices over Graham broth
ers establishment on Central avenue.
with the secretary. +. \ Clemens, at
present in charge.
These offices will b. the center of
interest L the great live stock in
duStry Of the territory for the next
week in connection with the annual
convention OF the association. the
meeting OF the cattle sanitary board
and the presence in the city of the
leading stockmen from all over New
Mexico.
Neat invitation cards bearing the
address of the headquarters arc being
prepared for distribution by the sec
rotary The business men and citi-
zens of Albuquerque are invited TO call
and meet the representatives of the
industry and their business
and personal or professional cards will
be used TO good advantage by the
secretary il they will leave same. II
Is the desire of the association to have
Its members get into pleasant rela-
tions with tho leading business men
OF the territory for mutual benefit.
The stockmcn hav- already begun to
arrive for the convention next week.
and viii be arriging in large numbers
in the next few days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-09
S|DESW|PEO BY A
SWITCH ENGINE
Lopez SideStepped Fast
Moving Train But Managed
to Get Hit by Yard Goat

Jose Lopez, q santa F. messenger.
employed al the general offices and
living at 1900 Williams street, was
quite seriously injured shortly after
. O'Clock last evening as the result Of
being hit by a yard switch engine,
which was travelling at q pretty good
clip. LOPEZ was walking through the
yards on his way TO the offices with
the mail, when he saw delayed NO.
10 coming from the south. In his ef-
forts to get away from the passcn-
ger train Lopez jumped across "a cou-
pie Of tracks and placed himself in
front of an oncoming switch engine
He became confused and the goat
hit him. The accident resulted very
fortunately for Lopez. as he only sus-
tanned "A severe shaking up and a
number of bruises. when he might
easily have been killed. The injured
man was removed 10 the Santa Fe
hospital. where his injuries wcrs at
tended 10 by DR.. W. " spargo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-09
BULL FIGHTERS TO
Be IN PARADE
THURSDAY
Bull Durham Tobacco People
VIII Have Large Float With
Huge Live Bull on Board in
the Big Street Pageant

IT YOU nave never seen q ouil llsh'
and would Ike TO see a real I'VE en-
counter Of that nature, De lined UP on
one OF the principal streets Thursd@A
morning OF next week n you WIZ
see a fight between a real I'VE Dun
weighing over 2V"e pounds ana a
picked matador u ~toreadoF. VINO are
heroes OF many nights IN SPAN ana
Old Mexico. The Dull VIII De mounted
on a large float. Wnlch VIII De equip
ped with iron bars tested a ton 10 the
square inch. The bun n the lloat'
which viii be drawn by iour large
black horses. Will be entered IN thT
parade BY the Blackwell Bun Dur
ham smoking tobacco company. winch
concern has mad a corps OF men mere
for several days, under the direction OF
George Levesque. OF Denver, distrlO-
uting samples of bun. v oil MI.
Levesque's assistants, r b Neob n
John J. Donovan. betten known as the
Bun Durham Twins VIII DC in thc
l-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-09
BUSINESS ORAGS IN
DISTRICT COURT
Necessary to lake New Start
In ChiIderS- HubbeIl Suit
Case viii Occupy Several
Days Another Reform school
Sentence,

II other courts in New Mexico 10
as well for the recently established
New Mexico reform school as Judge
Abbott's court has done at this scs-
sion, that institution viii be one Of
the busiest in the territory in a very
short time. The court yesterday sem
fenced another youthful culprit to the
Springer school for not less than one
year nor more tina two. Gus Weld
man. who received the sentence.
pleaded guilty to larceny in a shop.
The commitment was suspended un-
der $500 bond furnished by the boys
parents. pending an effort to place
him IN an eastern reform school This
will be allowed by the court if ar
rangements can he made oy the boys
parents.
Business dragged in the court res
terdoy. the entire session being ecu
pied BY evidence in the Chtl'ers HUI
bell suit for attorneys fees. owing
to q misunderstanding on the part OF
counsel for the pltirtin ~ 10 the
answer made by defendants counsel
70 became necessary To begin evidence
for the plaintiff an over again. II is
now likely that the case viii not he
sent To- the jury before Tuesday of
next week.
Chas Buckman. indicted for rape,
was arraigned and entered . plea Of
not guilty.
The Santa F. railroad yesterday
filed a suit against Y. ). Miera for
Hill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-09

- I'm 80 -,
49," 49,
80
4s,a. q -.
rrafcrnni t.nion - 49, -
taatot, T.. 30 - ~ ~
Ia :,
ihef" WI he 2 meeting ~ Triple
a'ae !, ga ra,fag.. ~ Ia,
q, ,ha rohlc g,,nA 49, pauar
s.cre,srv
Ars J X. Price has arrived in the
city from PalneSNi'ie' ONO n VIII
again spend inc winter months ~ Al
!, ms ~,
" y Neal. general agent Tor the
mon central Lite Insurance com
pany with headquarters In Dallas.
Texas - mere on q snort business
visit AT Neal was " resi-
dent u this city
Fdaard Mann. son AZ Mr. and Mrs.
tobn Mann died Yesterday af the age
az - wears. The tFuffff SCI wees VIII
be- held saturday evening. October >
at the residcncs. with intcrment IN
F1irYteW cemetery.
Major Gallo, 81 Fl paeo wiu he in
the oit, toda, te tnsnrct tho local
work IN the Salvation ARMY Ho VIII
enrdvc, snectaf maatinr tonirht NJ
the army nan ON silver a,cnue 10
which e-vcrvbody Is welcome.
h"'Pp - M'D"ni"' p''l"i''I'
ana wealthy ''l''tHi'n an" "n'niit-
ul1'iht'i 90 M'l''l'a' mas "'i'''' -
A~iphpueIlN'' 'ai'u nti' ny ~
Gus ii"'AS ~ = h"n''@ " "'NS
a.ftiei Nh'S' NUM- - ;" '"~''"'"
montana
Miss Ella Dracoic, daughter of Mr..
ana Mrs. NJ. Dragoie. and SIR Ben
iamin Lucero were married last night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-09
DON'T FORGET THE AUCTION.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS. 10 A. NJ.
GARCIA STORE ROOMS. FIFTH
MD CENTRAL.
BOUGHT His Grave Will Poem.

New York. Oct. S-Naphtali Herr
Imber, a Hebrew poet. Zionist leader
and author OF tho Zionist national
hymn, who died here today. probably
viii be buried in "a grave which he
bought many years ago, giving in ex-
change "a fourteen line poem in cIas-
sic Hebrew.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-09

TO THOST WHO WEAR TURN
DOWN COLLARS OUR NEW Goth
CENTURY COLLAR SNAPPER OF
TERS THE PERFECTION OF COL
LAR COMFORT. DOESN'T CRACK
THEM EITHER, AND LETS THE
TIE SLIP Easy. IMPERIAL LAUN-
DRY Co, PHONE 14S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-09
.aturos Of an actual war time marct
Preparing Tor MontcLumd Ball.

The preparations at the Alvarado
for the grand Montezuma BAN next
Friday night are going on apacc and
latest reports show ~conclusively that
this win Doe 10y all odds the most brill
iian social event in tho history of the
oitN Contrary 10 "a report which
gained ground Yesterday, there has
been no change in thc arrangements
regarding the price of tickets or 9TH
ey cultures
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-09
County Commissioners Meet.

\ bric adjourned session Of the
board OF county commissioners was
held Yesterday afternoon AT which a
number Of accounts Were audited and
ordered paid Tho commission adj
journcd 10 meet AZ tho cau 81 the
chairman. The report OF the county
treasurer for September was ap-
proved The report shows "a balance
on october l Of S~S3.2e3.35.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-09
MRS. =. =. BONStLi. III SOUTH
rot R1H STREET. WISHES TO An
NOT \CE HER MILLINERY OPEN
NC. SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
OtTOBER 9th.
long Drouth Broken in Kansas.

kansas CIV. oct "a drouth
which has extended through a large
part OF the southwest for the last
two months. was broken hy "a heavy
rain early today and tonight. In
Kansas Arkansas and Oklahoma. the
drouth was especially revere Much
suffering and crop damage has r.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-09

II you want "a choice building lot in
any part of IN. city. at original plat
price ana on easy terms. inquire for
H.. *. H. SELLERS. owner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-09

"Droadmoor" is the name Of the
new subdivision of exclusive Amerl-
can fvc-acrc country homes, ready
for irrigation. only iis miles north Of
the city. See u Is. h. Sellers for
prices and terms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-09
Al G. B. BraIeWch'S Stationery

aud Notion store Composite postof-
fice.) can be found the best standard
cigars ana tobaccoF, kept IN perfect
condition for immediate use. IN spe-
cinlly constructed cases. Mr.. Braje-
jich IL selling out under the original
cost a large variety Of school
books and toys,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-09

Another carload Of Colorado ana
wisconsin horses arrived yesterday
and we're taken out 10 Traction park
10 Doe ready fog the big racing tourno-
mcnt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-09

\ RARE CHANCE To BUY FUR
.NITURE At THE AUCTION. 10 \.
". TODAY. GARCIA SToREROOM,
IIIIu AND CENTRAL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-09

\. II. WERNING HAS OPENED \
NFW GROCERY At sol SOUTH
WALTER STREET. AND WILL BE
PLEASED TO SIZE ALL FRIENDS.
pHONE 80.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-09

In the event that you should not
receive your mnrning paper tele-
phone the POSTAL TELEGRAPH
co giving your name and address
and the paper wlll be delivered by a
special messenger. The telephone ia
No. IS
s.. 00-RIW iRD-s5. 90.
Tne aEss reward viii he paid
fdf the arrest ANA conviction ~ any
one caught stealing copies ~ the
Morning Journal from the door
ways n subs rihers
JOURNAL pruIIsHfNG co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-09

For Sale-Efve-passenger touring
Ear: a bargain. zoe w. Central,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
BANKERS ARRESTED
when the state Bank Examiner MADE
His Ecxeminations He Fouad
Only Fifty-six Goats
I'm vaults.

Bainbridge. Ca. May ga. d. OIL
yer, President of the Bank Of Climax.
at climax, Ga, and Cashier Hall OF
that institution. were arrested today
upon warrants sworn out by the state
Bank Examiner.
The examiner would give out no
statement as to the amount of the
shortage that is alleged to have been
discovered. but it is understood to be
large.
The examiner, 1t IL reported, found
only IS cents in cash in the banks
vault when he made his examination.
oliver was generally supposed to be
a man OF large financial means. He
had operated heavily in timbered lands.
saw mills and property, making par
tial payments, and these. as a rule.
being of smaal amounts. He had been
engaged in this section only since the
first of the current year. and few
weeks ago was married to q young
lady of this place. At the time OF
their marriage he bestowed upon her
$4,000 in cash and numerous dia-
monds.
The arrests have aroused general in
terest, the Climax Bank having many
depositors upon its books.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
Railroad Strike OFT;
Will Resume Traffic

themselves win not consent to any
such arrangement on any but mail
trains passing through their communi-
ties.
while the terms Of the settiemen.
were being agreed upon, q negro fire.
man, Joe Bryant, was assaulted In Au-
gusta. while firing yard engine. On
the few trains sent out after the strike
was called. on, seme firemen were ne-
groes and others were white. bat all
were non-un men. Just as the or
der calling the strike of was being
sent out, Governor Smith was prepar-
ing a proclamation ordering all peace
officers to see that the trains had am
pie protection, It was never sent out
as the agreemnt was reached before
the Governor had completed his task
gineers of the Georgia Railroad to
keep on engines carrying negro nre-
men was received tonight by Chief
Burgess OF the engineers. The writer
said that negro firemen would be
shot at with rifles as their cabs passed
through the country and that the en-
ginecrs might be hit by ili-airned bull
lets.
Mr.. Burgess treated the letter with
contempt and said he did not believe
there was danger Of shooting.
The letter was dated at Conyers Ca.
ana was signed "chief OF the Bush
whack Gang" It was. of course.
written before 1t was known in Con-
yers that the strike had been called
on
Conferences Ends.
The conference ended very late and
although no statement was given out.
1t was apparent that progress was sat
isfactory for Mr. Scott sal dthat he
would probably leave for his home In
Augusta tomorrow.
The resumption Of train service today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
Many Changes Proposed
and spted.
RUSH rsoRE ADJOURNMENT
Du IN Barley Increased Despite
~ Many Protests.
senater Bacon, u Georgia, Advocates
. Duty Of 70 Fer Cent on
RAW cetso. merely
for Rexsnps.

washington, May 2s.--During two
hours before adjournment today. the
Senate made more real progress in the
adoption Of tariff schedules previously
passed over, than has been usual du-
ring an entire day. Not only were
committee amendments that had been
agreed upon. but there were quite q
number OF additional changes proposed
or accepted by the Committee on FL
nance and Incorporated In the bill.
In spite OF protests voiced by Sena-
tors Beveridges and Root. the duty on
barley was Increased from rs cents as
proposed By the House. to 50 cents q
hushel as recommended by the Conn
mittee on Finance. The tax on hops
was advanced. The House raised the
duty Ia cent while the Committee ON
Finance had formerly advanced II to
IL cents. Today the COMMITTEES brought
In an additional amendment making
the rate 20 cents. The dutyeon potatoes
was made Is cents per bushel. instead
OF % cents, and oysters in the shell
were advanced from "a OF cent q
pound to rs per cent ad valorem upon
motion OF Senator Piles. who has an
Industry Ia bivalves to protect against
Canadian conpetftorS.
That there should be q duty Of 20
per. cent on raw cotton merely for rev.
enue, was advocated by Senator Bacon
who stated that frem that source would
be s4.00o.ooo annually II his amendment
should be adopted. He finally agreed
to postpone further consideration Of his
proposed duty until Monday. Lemons
were the subject of an extended debate.
Mr.. Root spoke for the New York lem
on consumers. insisting that the rate
OF 1-2 cent per pound. as fixed by the
Finance Committee was too high. Mr..
Flint, speaking for the lemon growers,
supported the advance. saying that the
lemon industry OF his State would be
wiped out II this duty was not grant
cussion when the Senate adjourned.
The report sent by the German gov
ernment showing wages In Germany,
was the aubject Of extended debate for
over two hours after che senate met
today. Mr.. Aldrich. making an ad-
dress dieaTowing any Intention to be
| severe In bis EhaFActer ixation. said thai
I3any government which transacts Ia
fewn views OF the views of It's ffsanu.
k&etiifAFa "a ihttue nee is6islAtion on
| tho tariff. fendefsd itself liable to be
regarded as impertinent After con-
siderable acrimonious debate. mes.
sage from President Taft ended the
discussion, as II accompanied the very
statement on German wages that had
been discussed, and Mr.. Aldrich, say
ing he would promptly have 1t trans
lated into English, assurance was CIV
en- that It would soon be printed for
the Information OF every one.
At $3.50 p. m. the Senate adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
NAV ControI Natural Gas.

anoe OF John ID. Rockefeller. Jr.. and a
number OF directors OF the Standard
OIL Company in this city on a quiet
visit wednesday. has Just leaked out.
and It is rumored that a deal Is on
whereby a local gas company and the
STANDARD will form an alliance and
control all the natural gas output In
ohio ana West Virginia. This would
mean the combine would control all the
piping of natural gas to the city OF
Cincinnati and other towns and cities
in the two states mentioned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

Brownsville. Texas. May 2s.--The
bodies Of 1877 soldiers, troops OF Gen.
Zachary Taylor. found among the old
earthworks at Isabel. Texas. were
buried In the National Cemetery at Fort
Brown today. The washing away OF
the earth by heavy rains few months
ago brought to the surface some OF
the bones and buttons bearing the i'm
print OF the United States Army. An
investigation led to the discovery Of
the remains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

Kanawha Coal Miner. WIN Return 4
Work.

Kanawha Coal miners VIII Return 10
Work.
Charleston. w. Va, May 2s.--Foliow-
ing a conference beginning at IL o'clock
last night and lasting until . o'clock
this morning between District Presi-
dent Benjamin Davis OF the United
Mine Workers, and Kanawha operators.
II was announced on good authority
that the strike in the Kanawha coal
field will end and all mines will re-
sumo work next week.
ALI parties interested. however, have
refused to state definitely whether q
settlement has been reached.
President Davis had just returned
from Indianapolis. where he saw Pres
ident Lewis. OF the United Mine work
ers. and 1t Is believed that the settle
ment was effected as the result OF this
visit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

washington, May 29--Detaiied inves-
tigation into the troubles between the
planters and the Bluefelds Steamship
Company at Bluehelds, Nicaragua, con-
Arms the previous reports showing II
to/be mainly local In character, with
out political interest to the United
states. American interests are not In
danger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
SEVEN GuAanRs INDICTED


to sPreJudHce OF GOVeFnmenf.
Chattanooga, Tenn. May 2o.-Seven
gaugers who served the internal re-
Venue department in connection with
various distiileries of this, city for
several years, have been indicted by
the Federal grand fury. charged with
collision with distillers to the pre-
jutice Of the government.
The accused are: ID. L. Hyder, p. A.
Valentine, NJ. r. Buttry. d. W. King.
A. u. Dotson, R. A. Lipford and C. II.
Johnston. All are residents Of the
First Tennessee district. In the same
batch of indictments was one against
w. J. Hornsby Of Athens. Tenn, former
deputy revenue collector. 1t Is not
given out what charge Is preferred by
this indictment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
a Tornado DeUastates
TlUo Oklahoma TolUns

unceremonfously RELOCATED to the side
line.
The president will be a guest at the
Laushlin home In Woodlawn Road
until late tomorrow night when he
leaves for Gettysburg to deliver the
memorial day GRAFTON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
RoAp Nor IN coNTHMf,r.
supreme Court R.sa-s- 10 I..as C'sa-

Jefferson City, No.. May 29.--The
Missouri Supreme Court today refused
to issue a citation for contempt against
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas Rail-
road Company as asked by Judge
GeorEe II. Williams. OF the st. Louis
Circuit Court.
The st. Louis attorneys had urged
that the road had placed Itself IN cons
passenger rate OF three cents nils
In violation Of an injunction issued
l,y Judge Williams. which Injunction ID
Involved In the prohibition suit pend-
ing In the Supreme Court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
Goiro Commits Suicide,

st. Louis May 20.-Domino Goiro. SUI
perintendent Of street lighting COM
pany here, committed suicide in Forest
Park today by shooting himself in the
head. Goiro had been in animated
discussion with a woman and killed
himself while she was seated beside
him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
pead In 3 nath Tub.

Waco. Texas, May 3s.--John F. Sed-
wick. aged IS, was found dead in 3
bath tub here today. Death was Gauss
Al hvsheart failure. HIS was the own-
az n number Of large ranches
throughout the Southwest His estate
Is estimated to be worth s1,O00,o00,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

Quitrnafl. Miss. May 2s.--(special.)--
This place was visited today with a
seven inch rainfall. The entire main
street was under fourteen inches Of
water for two heura
The water in the Chickasawhay felt
four feet last night. 1t is expected
that today's heavy rain viii run it
hack. The Mobile and Ohio ran q
train from Meridian here today, the
first since wednesday.
Crops are practically ruined in this
entire section. The Brook Park LuIn-
Der Company. at Enterprise. lost $780,
600 feet Of lumber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
RESIGNS PRESIDENCY.


Cincinnati, O., May 29.-Clarence
LeBus of Cynthiana, Ky, President Of
the Kentucky Burnley Tobacco Society.
has resigned.
A statement was given out to the
effect that the Board of Control of the
Burley Society had approved Mr.. lie
Bus's administration of the presidency
OF the society, but beyond this nothing
could be learned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

Maztlan, Mexico. May 2e.--James
Barnes and F.. o. Louner. Americans.
construction foremen. on the Hartman
railroad, were blown to pieces by e
premature explosion OF dynamite a few
miles east OF here yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

Dover, Ok, May 29.--Leslie Allen, a
merchant of this place. was killed late
tonight by Edward Seals, a negro. A
mob formed and threatened to lynch
Seals but he was hurried. to jail in
Kingisher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
STUDENT ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
starter at feet Race slipped ana Pistol
Went on.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 2s.--Poised at
the starting point Of foot race, Percy
Barber. aged 10 years, member Of
the senior class Of the Pittsburg Acad-
envy, was accidentally shot and proba-
bly fatally wounded today by Prof. II.
B. Fetterman, aged rs years. a mem
Der OF the faculty of the school.
The starting pistol contained ball
cartridges and the professor slipped as
he fired. He was arrested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
In PERU
An Attack Was Made Upon the Pal
ace and Firing Was Heard
I'm All Parts Of the
City.

Peru. May ga rising of political
factions occurred here at 4:30 this af-
ternoon with the object of overthrow
ing the government Of President Lee
guia. An attack was made upon the
palace and firing was heard in all
parts of the city. 1t is reported that
many are dead and wounded.
Adherents Of Augusta Durand. who
was concerned In the revolution at
Choslca near Lima In May. 1908, and Of
Isaias Pierola. also notorious agita-
tor, made an assault upon the palace
and seized President Legula.
The army. however. remained loyal
and came to his support The revolu-
tionists were obliged to nberate the
President. who Immediately took meas
uren to put down the movement With
IN an hour, although firing was 18TH
heard In the streets, President Leguia
seemed TO be master OF the situation.
Many shots were exchanged between the
troops and the revolntionists and II II
believed that casualties viii be heavy
cavalry is now on guard throughout
'I Augnsto II. LekuiA was elected Il
succeed Or. Prado as President O.
Peru on May ~, 1908. He had pre-
viously been Premier and Minister o.
Finance and Commerce. At one tims
Senior Leguia was managing director
Of the British Sugar Estates. limited
q corporation which has many million
dollars invested In Peru.
Augusta Durand headed revolution
against President Prado early In May
Of last year, but he was defeated BY
the government forces at Cerro de
Pasco. Durand made his escape and 3
few months later was organizing an
other revolutionary movement ct lie
Pase, Bolivia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

Washington, May 2s--Minister Combs
tonight cabIed the state Department
that revolutionary disturbances had
broken out near the capital and indi-
Gated great hostility by the factions
opposed to the President. The depart
ment here Is inclined to believe. upon
the face OF advices thus far received.
that the Government forces are able
to cope with the present situation.