davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24

the south to North Dakota and Min
neaota in the north, and washington
in the northwest. He declares that
New Mexico came in Tor much favor
able comment on account of its con-
sttuticn and the fact that it already
has in vogue the very advanced reg
ulations recommended by the confer
ence, placed the commonwealth at
the very head of the procession in
educational matters.
superintendent C1ark praised highly
the hospitality of the people OF Salt
Lake and said the visitors had many
more invitations to social affairs ana
entertainments than they could ac-
Uept. The conference worked hard
and he was represented on several
committees which drafted regulations
for uniformity in school administra-
tion, uniformity in certification OF
teachers and interchange OF certtfi-
Gates among the states, and also
drafted recommendations to the hu-
rcau of education of the United states
which was represented at the con-
ference by Dr. Harlan Updegraff OF
Washington, d. G. The bureau is
taking q very advanced stand and is
OF practical aid TO the cause of pub
lie education. The conference hopes
Tor cooperation of all the states.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24
SAYS INSURRECTION Is
MITIIOLT ORC ANIZAIION.

III Paso. Texas. Nov. 23-"The In
surrcction is scattered and entirely
without concert or organization was
the assertion made 10y Governor Diego
Redo. state of Sinlon. upon his arrival
here from Mexico CITY this morning.
"The government viii certainly he
able to cope with II successfully as soon
aa the military forces can reach the
.scvncs OF disorder
we have nothing Co fear from Ma
dcro. Ilc is an ambitious man with
wealth. hut without character or pat
riousm. His followers are of the same
class. except Dr. Gomez. who possesses
patriotism. but has lost his head
Many things huv contributed 10
make thc MASSES restless. Labor trou-
llns in the manufacturing districts
have occurred. mines have closed
down and crops generally were poui
lust season The people We're iu "a
humor To- listen to revolutionary talk,
but it viii soon pass and the masses
Will support tho government The
manner OF clccting the president was
made The most of but II was the only
scr advanced GO the point whore they
can bee intrusted with unlimited pow
cr
'There Is no anti-Anlerican senti-
ment worth mcnuuuing. A Few stu
dents took up the Rodriguez Incident
as diversion uu1 the malcontenis
rrasped The situation ms being suiteo
Co their needs ANY other public dem
.onstration would have served as we'll
''T'he leaders Of the uprising viii De
apprehended in Que time ana severely
punished iu what way I cannot SAY.
This severity win NOT extend Co tho
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24
SHARP CRITICISM NJ
OF ROADS
AND TRUSTS
TransmiSSiSsippi Congress S
Would Have Sherman Trust
Law Made More Drastic With.
Prison Penalty for VioIatorS,


san Antonio, Texas, Nov. 23.--Rail-
roads and trusts were criticised this
afternoon In resolutions introduced
by Governor Stubbs ct Kansas and
unanimously adopted by the Trans
mississippi commercial congress
one set urges the national congress
to enact legislation providing for the
valuation of railroads.
a second set calls upon congress TO
amend the sherman antitrust law,
making IL mandatory and p-oviding
imprisonment for violations. Another
urges congress TO enact law TO reg
ulnte the issuance Of stocks and
bonds of interstate railroads without
tntrenChins upon the right of states
10 regulate their corporate affairs.
Still another is worded;
THAT we urge upon the interstate
commerce commission that il correct
these abuses by prescribing rates TO
the gulf ports which. with due re-
gard to cost ot service and distance,
nrc reasonable and which are not
based on rates 60 ana through the
Fo-callcd gateWaNs plus the rates back
over the same line and thence to tho
gult'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24
KOsTERI ITZItY MOBII IZEs
RtfHALES ALONG BORDER

Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 23.--A de-
tachment Of 200 Mexican soldiers
reached Aqua rriento today and went
into camp outside the city. Colonel
Kosterlltzky. of the Mexican rurales.
also visited the city during the night.
The whole border land Is guarded by
mounted line riders and infantry
The United states authorities also
increased the guard on this side OF
the line United states Marshal
overlook arrived here today together
with secret service men.
Quartcrmaster Harris, OF the First
regiment OF the Arizona infantry,
telegraphed that guns and ammunl-
uon for Company q of this city
would arrive here within twenty-four
house.
squad OF regular Mexican troops
Is stationed at bel Rio between here
and Cananea. a large order for rifles
ana high power ammunition was
placed with the retail stores here to-
dey ty Mexican authorities and
promptly filled. Douglas stores con
tain large quantities of rifles and am-
munition-~neariy 100000 rounds OF
the latter. There Is equally as much
IN the warorooms at Bisbee.
The Mexican secret service men
stationed here are supposed TO be
working IN conjunction with the
Americans. There was a long eX-
change of kilograms between Gen
cral Torres, of the Mexican army, and
American army officer last night.
All trains running over the Mex
lean Northwestern railroad were de-
layed many hours yesterday train
mon stopping at every bridge to in
spoot It for dynamite or TO remove
umhcrH.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24
BRANOE|S GIVE n
OPPORTUNITY To
MAKE GOOD
Lawyer Who Said Railroads
Wasted Million Dollars a Day
Offered Position at His Own
Price,



Chicago. Nov 23.--Attorney Louis
ID. Brandeis statement before the In
terstate commerce commission on be-
hair Of the eastern shippers that rail-
roads through alleged inefficient man
agement wasted million dollars n
day. WAS answered by western rail-
road presidents today with telegram
offering him q position cat his own
salary" " he could point out the all
legged mismanagemont.
"A salary Of a quarter million "a
year would not be excessive II he
could save that much All told. "a us, .
said the representative of the presi-
dents
The telegram followed conference
OF western railroad presidents in
which Darius Miller. B l.. Winchen.
II. L. Nudge and +. a. Delano are
known to have participated. II wax
signed by O. l.. Dickson, who was
authorized to speak for the western
railroad presidents Interested IN the
eases before the interstate commerce
commission. 1t rendi
Louis D. Brnndeis. II rs reported
you have stated before the interstate
commerce commission that American
railways are wasting $1,000, 000 daily
II you can point out q practical wnv
by which a substantial portion Of this
amount may be saved. several western
railways would be pleased "a tender
YOU employment allowing you 60 name
your own salary.
This proposition is made tn YOU
IN the semc spirit of sincerity in
which yeu rendered your statement to
the commlrVor."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24
ALL QUIET IN SONORA
MARTIAL LAW IN CITIES

Douglas. Ariz.. Nov. 23.- Passen-
gers arriving tonight from sonora
points say that SO FAR there has been
no disturbance at Cananea, Hermo-
sllo Magdalena. Naeosari, or in the
Moetezuma district There is now
a complete patrol on the border and
sor this many Americans have been
hired by the Mexican government as
line riders.
Lieutenant Robert l.. Collins re-
turned today from Fort Huachuca af-
Ter an exchange Of many telegrams
with General Torres. He viii not
divulge their nature.
Persons afoot were permitted TO
cross the line today. but those in
vehicles were turned back While
border towns have not been declared
under martial law, virtual military
rule prevails IN the state of Sonora,
as city officials have been notified
that the army officers are IN author
ity.
The MeXican authorities tonight
stated they had advices that the gov
arnment had the situation well in
hand. business messages may be
sent into Mexico, but not in code.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24
Armed Forces of Two Nations
Patrol Banks Of Rio
Grande Del Norte

II is confidently expected hy the in-
furrcciionists that the troops viii
either hc hiilrd or takcu
"A party of rebels leu Guerrero
Monday morning ana marched on the
village OF Miuara, GA alturiup the p-acc
without opposition. Two inree stores
here were sacked and an gums ammu-
milton nnd provisions taken
Leaving Miuaea the baud captured
san Hsadia. after un engagement
which resulted in the doHtn nf ag
soldiers and rurales and with only the
loss ot onc rcVoiutipnist
al this town ! boarded ihc train
bound for chihuahua and if Nhs this
train that was wrecked at sn An-
dras hy thc rcvoiutouists. $500 g. td rr-
moved two rails Several persons were
Slightly injured though none fatally.
"The rebels then surrounded the
train. but seeing There were no troops
did not moicst the passengers. II
WAS here that talked with several ot
the leadtrs who expressed thcnse isrs
IN very optimistic manner that the
regime of piaz is g thing OF tho pHsi
The rebels al this point numbered
about GOO men. an of whom are wrN
equipped CARVING Winchester. Toe
Volvers and swords. Each man is pros
Nided with "A good horse and ala seem
10 he anxious t. fight
After seriously considering the
proposition 10 hold the passengers at
the train as prisoners to he er,hans-
ed for rebels. We were finally allowed
10 send a single message % Chihua-
bua for "a relief train which arrived
Tuesday afternoon and which conse-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24
Personal Notes.

Mrs. Frank N. Thompson and child
left for Winsor, Mo, after visit of
u month with Mrs. Thompson s
mother Mrs, f. b. Dolgado
Delegate Charles Springer has left
for his home at Cimarron, but eX-
poets to return in few days.
Superintendent of Public lnstruc-
ton james Il. Clark and wife have
returned from salt Lake City where
they attended convention of western
school superintendents. They declare
that the hospitality OF salt Lake is
unboundcd.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. f. Asplund have
gone to Albuquerque to spend
Thanksgiving. From there they will
go to Santa Rosa and Tucun,~ari on
official business for the territorial
department of education
Julius H. Gerdes returned today
from Excelsior Springs, Mo, where
he he'd the misfortune 70 break an
arm while making his escape from a
large hctel that burned to the ground.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24
BRAZILIAN FLEET
IN HANDS OF
MUT|NEERS
Warships in Rio Janeiro tiarbor
Seized By lnSubordinate
SaiIorsi Capitol Fired Upon,

| lI5y Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
London Noy. 23.-Roports have
been receicved by business houses
here that part or the Brazilian fleet
has mutined. A private dispatch re-
ceivcd at Barrow tonight says that
the crews Of Brazilian warships mu-
tinted and fired on the capitol. The
dispatch gave no further details
According 10 Il later private tele-
gram from Rio Janeiro, all business
has been suspended there and the
situation is critical. Negotiations be-
tween officers ashore and mutinous
marines on board one or more of the
warships have not yet been concluded,
The Brazilian legation here has re-
ceived g dispatch stating that the out
break was not Of a political nature.
According to this dispatch the crew
Of n Dreadnonght lying in the harbor
mutinied against the officers. The
government has taken necessary
measures TO restore order
The battleship sac Paula. with
President-elect Marshall Hermes
Fonseca aboard. arrived at Rio Ja7
Metro October 25 from Lisbon At that
time the whole Brazilian fleet was
In the harbor
Marshall Fonseca was inaugurated
president Of Brazil November Is. APP
parentlv under favorable conditions.
since then there have been no reports
Of trouble In the republic.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24
CITY OF NEW YORK
EXCEEDS STATE IN
POPULATION
Statistics Show Remarkable
Growth of Nations Greatest
Town Which AGO, 1888 Peo-
pie Call Home.



Washington Nov 2s.-New York
city for the first time has become
greater in point OF population than all
the rest OF the state OF New York.
Statistics giving the population OF The
state, as enumerated in the thirteenth
census. aud made public today, shows
that the countrys greatest city has
more than half Of the inhabitants Of
the moM popuIous state in the union.
While this IL the most striking feat
ure Of the New York state census fig
ures, almost az remarkable Is the rate
of growth of the Empire state. Since
JS70'it has doubled In population and
the rate Of increase In the last ten
years, 25.4 per cent. IL the greatest
since the decade between 1S40 and
1850. when the percentage of Increase
was 2T.B. This Increase Is largely at
tributabe to the growth OF cities and
Is believed by the census officials 70
be due 20 the Developments Of the
manufacturing interests and TO foreign
Immigration.
With this increase In population
win come r. larger representation in I
the lower branch of congress, whore /
New York now has 81 members The Z
exact number OF new representatives, 4
will be ten " the present ratio Of APP
portlonment is retained by congress, I
Should the ratio be Increased, this +
number would be cut down. but Il is 4
conceded that the state viii have an ,
Increased representation in congress.
OF the a,i13,279 people IN New
York state as shown by today's sta
fistics, 4.7G6,SS3 are IN New York
city and 4.346, 3a6 In the state outside
the city. making the city 420,4S7 peo-
pie the greater In population. In 1890
New York city contained 94,4g0 in
habitants less than the state outside
the city. the population Of the city be-
Ing a,43I202 compared with 3,S31692
In the rest of the state
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24
ALFALFA WEEVIL
NEW SCOURGE
IN UTAH
Government Experts Seeking
Means of Exteminati0g Pest
Which Threatens Crops in
lntemOuntain Region,


Washington. Nov. 23.-Great dam
age wrought bN a weoyi which nt-
mcks alfalfa and which has been con-
fined So far principally TO Utah, is
causing officials Df the department of
agriculture tn make plans FOR a
fight This crusg de probably viii be
the most important new work. ac-
cording to pr Howard. chief of the
bureau, which hc and his assistants
VIII have ou hand next season.
AS alfalfa is such an important
crop in many uf the states west OF
the urst tier of mountains beyond
the Mississippi government officials
are anxious tu find some means or
discriminating the Weeeit Unlike the
cotton bol WecNiL the alfalfa pest
'iocS iis work on the outside nf the
plau attacking the leavcs and stalk.
we Win trN to introduce fungus
parasite and also "a uredaceous mite
tn Nght the wectil.r said Dr r. NJ.
Webster. who iS actively in chafge o.
such inVcstieagions fer the bureau.
Whether tbs former ern De- made to
live Ia th. ary mrming TERRITORY in
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24
GOVERNOR ISSUES
THANKSGIVING
PARDON
lohn Barnum Of Ration Is Bene-
ficiary of Executive Glenn
ency; Superintendent Clark
Returns From Salt Lake City,

Especial Dispatch to tho Morning JournaIl
santa Fe, ~ NJ, Nov 22.-Gov-
ernor Mills today issued the follow
ing THANKSGIVING pardon, following
the precedent set by other governors:
Whereas the custom OF extending
executive clemency to some deserv-
ing prisoner on Thanksgiving Day
has been observed BY the chief eX
ecutives Of the territory of New Mex
leo for many years; and
whereas, at the regular september,
4. -. 1909, term of the district court,
sitting within and for the county of
Colfax, territory of New Mexico, John
Barnum was convicted and sentenced
tC serve term of two years in the
territorial penitentiary, from which
sentence he took IN appeal and Sc
cured q supercedeas; and
Whereas. said I3arnum Is man Of
large family, having a wife and five
small children dependent upon him
for support, and since the date of his
said Barnum has been liV-
ing on homestead entered by him
from the United states government.
and has been endeavoring in every
way to live an honest and upright
life and support his family; and
whereas, said Barnum has hereto
fore borne q good reputation and was
an officer of the city Of Ration at the
time the alleged oftense was COM
mitted: and
Whereas, a large number Of cit
izens of Ration have petitioned the
governor to extend executive elem
ency 10 said Rarnum:
Now therefore !. William j. Mills,
governor OF the territory OF New Mex
leo. ana by virtue OF the authority
in me vested. having carefully invcs-
tigatcd the case and believing that
there are mitigating circumstances
surrounding the same and that the
ends Of Justice will be best subserved
by extending executive clemency, do
hereby grant 20 the said John Bar
mum a fun and complete pardon from
the sentence above referred to. This
pardon viii take effect on Thanks
giving Day, November -, A. ID. 1910.
Done at the executive office this.
the 21st day of November. \. d. 1910.
Witness my hand and the Great Seal
ef the Territory Of New Mexico
(SEAL) WILLIAM j. MILLS,
~ the Governor:
NATHAN JAFFA.
Secretary Of New MeXvo.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24
RENOLuTIONIsTs REPORTED
MATCHING ON GASAS GKANDES

I'll Paso, Tex NOV. zs.--Ihf "uy
trouble reported In northern Mexico
tonight Is at Casas Grandes, where II
IL feared that a body Of revolution
ists arc marching to attack the town.
rhere are no soldiers there, but about
200 deputies are on guard. The town
is on the El Paso branch OF the Mex
leo Northwestern.
All towns on the National lines in-
cluding Chihuahua and Torreon, are
reported tranquil az a. m, and there
Is little likelihood Of trouble tefore
Tievolutionist synlpathizcrs e'ff ~
the idea that the in8.ir ccticn Is wan
Ing They declare iha- .he forces are
merely gaining strength for more
attack At, along the li4e
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24
COLONEL CLOWRY
RESIGNS FROM
WESTERN UNION
Veteran President of Telegraph
Company Succeeded by Theo-
dore Vail of Bell Telephone
Interests.


IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
New York Nov. 23.-Robert c.
Clovry, president OF the Western
Union Telegraph company, today
rendered his resignation to the board
Of directors, and Theodore II. vail
president of the American Telephone
and Telegraph company. which con-
trolls the Western Union, was at once
appointed to fiji the vacancy.
Colonel Clowry continues as di-
rector and member Of the eXecu-
tive committee of the Western Union.
He was a farmers boy by birth and
a man of the wires by instinct
When he was fourteen years old he
left the farm in Will county. H.. on
which he was born sevcnty-two years
ago and worked without pay for six
months as messenger Tor the old IL
linois ana Missouri Telegraph COM
pany that he might have an oppor-
tunity 20 become a student. Six
months after he had learned the
Morse code he was made mana ger
OF the Lockport office. and when he
was transferred - Springfield where
i'm 1888 he became acquainted with
Abraham Lincoln
Clowry enlisted when the civil war
hegan. but even during the war Gid
not give up his work. for ne was
placed in charge of the military telc-.
graph ia the southwest. In 1863
President johnson breVeted him
licutenan mt colonel
After iegvirg the army he returned
To- his chosen work and has served
continually until t-day. being proc
noted steadily until in 1909. he was
made president uf tho Western
Union.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24

masses who were misled Pardon VIII
be granted and the people permitted
10 return to their vocations.
american interests VIII not suffer
greatly, AS the government will use its
run resources to protect foreign IN
yestments."
Senor Redo Is a graduate of oxford
college. England, and is man Of
wide travel and education. He is said
to be among the closest advisors Of
President Diaz.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24
STATES ON WESTERN
COAST REPORTED QUIET.

Tucson. Arig., Nov. 2S,-The states
ON the western coast of Mexico arc
quiet though GuHymBs officials have
Issued orders nstructing the police 60
keep "a close watch on all the public
gatherings ana prevent congregation
of suspected characters I'm saloons and
other places whore trouble might pos
sihlv bc fomented according 60 pas
sonEers from that section arriving
HON InnlN.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24

Upon recommendation after inspcc-
ton hy Assistant Territorial Engineer
Charles ID. Miller. the following GER
uficatts of construction and license
to appropriate water were today
signed by Territorial Engineer Vernon
l.. sullivan;
No. 1S3. Venture Gellegos, Trim
chera. Colorado
No. i16. Charles II. Baird and w
r. Martin. Airolu. Union county.
No. 65. oscar W. McCuiston, VAL
ley Unlon county.
NJ. 112 Jamos \. Gregory Cor
rumpa. Union county.
benjamin q. Randall. Taos.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24
DECLARED OUTBREAK HAS
NO POLITICAL SI(,NIEICA ANCE

Bucnos Agres, NOV. 23.--A dis
patch received here from Rio Janeiro
saws that the crews of several war;
ships Of the Brazilian fleet revoltcd
last evening. Their act seems merely
case of INSTRUMENTATION having no
political character. A rigorous CEN
sorship has prevented the sending out
Of further Information.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24
PETITIONS OUT FOR
IRRIGATIO
DISTRICTS
EStancia Valley Farmers TAX
ing Up Proposition to Re-
claim Extensive Acreage on
Plateau.
fspeeial Correspondence 20 s.orn,ns yournaIl

fSpcclHi correspondence 90 naoFult1 JouFnHtI
Estancia, n, NJ, Nov. 22.-The petit
tions for the organization of the rs
tancia irrigation district are now
ready for signatures, copies of the
same may be found at the News Of
flee, at the drug store, Brunmback's'
II. q. Souders and J. ]. Smith.
The Estancia News says: In CON
versation with some of the farmers
this week, it was learned that the
proposition is not understood by all,
several being under the impression
that the land is to be mortgaged
There will be no mortgage of any
kind against the land, under the dis
trict organization, the bonds being is
sued the same as school bonds are and
do not cucumber the land any more
than do school bonds. Everybody
knows that in buying and selling land,
no one stops to ask what amount of
school bonds are outstanding in the
district, and neither will anyone think
of asking about irrigation bonds, as
these are not considered an encum-
berance. AS to the amount of
bonds to be issued, this mat
ter win be decided by a vote Of
the resident freeholders, who are legal
voters and have paid a property tax
within the district. The estimate OF
seven dollars and a half per acre has
been suggested as being sufficient to
cover the necessary expense to be en-
tailed
In proof of this fact the following
figures will prove of interest. These
figures have been secured from one
of the largest manufacturers in the
country and may be relied upon as
correct, any discussion by wise heads
to the contrary notwithstanding.
The cost OF a horsepower motor !
in Estancia will not exceed $500 |
while that of a seven and half |
horsepower motor will not exceed |
S175. forty y-horsepower trans |
former Will cost not TO exceed $3.50 |
in Estancia. a meter, not to ex- |
coed $40. The transformer can be
made to answer for four farmers. SO
that the cost to each will be $3.50. |
Two hundred and forty miles OF
feeder lines and thirty miles of main |
line will cost not to exceed $120 or |
$500 for each eighty-acre tract So |
the cost on each eighty-acrc tract will /
he something like this.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24
CONDITIONS IN NORTHERN
SNNNNA VIVID TO HI1 pEA(llIlI

NoRaleg. Ariz,, NOV. 23~-ColleCtor
of Customs O'Keefe at Nogales head
quraters made official denial that any
revolutionary movement existed IN
hia Jurisdiction extending from Yuma
to Douglas. Liue riders and inspec-
tors report everything quiet Condi-
tions in Nogalcs. whore there are
many MeXicans, are peaceful.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24
GENERAL THOMAS ORDERED
10 PREPARE FOR BUSINESS

Tucson, Arlz., Nov Brigadier-
General Thomas commanding the
department OF the Colorado, has re-
ceived orders from Washington 20
hold the Arizona and New Mexico
troops under his command In readi-
nesa to be marched 20 the border 20
preserve neutrality, according 20
word received here today from Fort
Whipplo barracks
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24
WINCHESTER AMMUNITION
FOUND IN III PASO YARDS

El Paso, Texas. Nov. 23.-One
hundred and fifty boxes of 5000
Winchester cartridges were found in
the yards nf the Union passenger sta
ton this morning concealed IN Valises.
II ls supposed that they were ahand-
oned by persons who were trying 20
smugglc ammunition into Mexico.