davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-18

S@rlig tiltrdf ben iperlemreoe og rpojfpggeoe
@luo fig 5in6ens 0pmerfion1be6 meo fine 2 @ano=
ner ioron ct boiomalet gus. @olboelen al bons
@anofab tar ifuot og ban ie1p puiteoe og ipeote og
fpre6e. Sc br BET par1nt, 2eitnant bon @lu6,"
iogoe Wfoior Me5a, ser req forbi og %tilfeieoe. ~6e=
5relonoet pil p%oa1fibnne Deres Ss5per!!"- Set bliper
igu' life oenne &eroen> bois Bette berie,1s porer len-
&c" b%rrr1r1eoe @luo.-~6arpel 2pitnont bon @l116!"
io9oe M2e5a og REQ lin Gei. rsSa 6arpel, Du tiere
2eitnont Don CLUB an6et bliper set Del life ber!"
tenfte Club og %orbeioeoe bibere, %blusier1oe al @on1p=
iter.
Ga @luo ienere UNDER sloget fjprte n1eo fine @ano=
ner gien1e1n 5reoerifsberg> bnor ban %,noerpeis prob
ieoe al og gao 6ienoet, Ser itorme6e iren1, Ell 2ao=
ming &aroetlter, rep en- &anonfl1gle @opeoet al sen
&onltabel, Ser lao poa Goritillingen, mems CLUB, 1,oen
at bape ben1qrfet bette, res pi6ere meo &onone1.
5trafS efter fon &aptejnen og raabte til Club: Sen
Mano bar 10 miitet &opeoet, @lub!"
CLUB iaa Jig ON og iporeoe: so ri iloges, Mite
6e Fan lite lit @ooe6." Slot efter blep 6e,1ne &on-
itabeI begrapet al fine @onnerater tet Nor6 for Sles-
pig, bpor Ger ltaar ct mutt @ropmiroe ODER bam.
&a1eraterne piloe aftage ben 9e6es Sabel og 2n=
0ertpi men Club paalto6, at BET if4l6e ban bape meo.
uNuor ri ifal ltille beb ben ltore Yarooe, ber ri Itoo
/ bele &riltertejet, 86rn!"
(6ortiettes).
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-18

slaset peo slesois.

Ge,, oonlte @ar rpfteae ino i Ypen Slesuig Sen
10. Npril 1913. 8peu, Der lisger en- ooeroroent1is
luuf @en peo 5lie1 o,neipet al ~ltoptlebte 9sie, bar
caeulia f,,,, en- e11eite @aoe meo to 9eonae, 2ollfus, Den
re}tliae, og gIltao, Sen eitlige. ellen buster Jig Spo
icr 8sen % banner to itore laofalote "Nor" $50
hebp Mor" oe Self &or" til iioitnan1teS lpoliee
@reo ltstter fig a,,rpo(ben. &et Spo for 8pen ferer
eper en- Da,rning 8eien forbi @ottorp Slot til 8or-
ltooen 6reberitsberg og pioere oper 8''Itr'1p-2 an''''''=
gen til ocn ltore 2anosbp 8uitrup: Set ct loa ONT
trent en- enelte @ooc oper Ell oonif Gtil lang.
Sat spo for 8ritrnp ligger Ell Gel at Soneotrte-
nothe,, fra Sooebp Nor til 2onosbpen ~2ille" Game
pirte".
Gonepirtepoloen bar bsi @rao f%orialoen: S matt
&c Aarbu,orcoer bar ben ligget Ser og pasiet Jig
ieIu, 'meoens 8eboerne Bar taget al oens geoteriel for
oeraf at bpgee &aie og &irfer.
Ga Sc Danlfe rpffeoe inc i S1espig 8p efter Ola
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-18

&onnpaeniet at 26e1 Battalion, Der bar a1lelt al ct
aon1pag11i al 2bet Segerforps, begif oe1 itore Sell
at ifpnoe Jig bjeneoo %iiteoetfor at uenoe tilbage, ga De
berte Sfponingen, for at ltstte 5orpoterne. Scr joni
altio fentpebe Sneberg uomnrtet meb iine 6olf % git
f1,n ~langlon1t tilbage for Sc fren1mplorenoe 8reltslere.
8eo 9anrepirfe optoges &on1pagniet at rogle &oll1=
%p,aguier al Npattgaroe11; iom pe6 Meooeledle11 ON,
at Gie1oen rpffeoe fren, brrtig fo'n poa 8e',ene.
6ienoen trengte frem oper "Satsorn1en" Den 9el
al Donnepirfepoloen joni to @rme leber ben til So
%oebp-geor, oe i%torneoe frem moo oen lpolige SIDE al
g,,ltr,tp, nen fif itrafs Ell borm Mootagelic al 2
aon,pognier al 35ie Seeerforps (6penboere). aon1-
p%aa,eier1,e Mpnnicb os 8r1rns faiteoe Epifer1e tilboge
moo @a6ebpifop:
2asipe jenote Ell Moiaoant leo Srore til Anant=
aaroe,, at qaa tilboge til oem %norolige Gel al 9nltrl1p
% inb5franfe Goriparet til 6enne Sci al @pe11, Der
er abfilt ira. SEN ignore Gel peo ct te,nnelig opbt
Gnlitrpe.
4reasiife ~@aroetonpognier %itormeeoe ber fret1, ''1e1'
blep faitet tilbaee meo itort Sab. Ser falot oen tapre
&peberg. Sons Eremierlbituant @olle Ser ie1tere
mineoe hsire Mrn1 ferte &ompogniet n1e6 lmnn1e
Brapour.
S 2 elmer iloges 12te Battalion, 36te sSagerforps
og. &o1npoeniet ,af Poet sSaeerforps i1noo EFT langt
o%perlegen .og meo 8aglaoegeparer bepebt,et pre1sliit
@tprfe, ser tilneo ~ltpttebes al 12 &o11oner, bporinoo
ser Inn itileoes 8 oanife. Men oisie &a,oner TO-
/ manoeres at 4 uomerfeoe Menb, 9sitnarterne 5be-
, 1trmp, @I1,b, gcbreiber og Sergea,,t 8soig.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-16
FLAWS FOUND IN TAFT
CONSERVATION MEASURES

washington, Jan. 15.-Presldcnt
Tatt's bills on various branches of
conservation as prepared by Secretary
Balnnger We're discussed today in a
meeting Of the house committee on
public lands in which Chairman Mon
dell expatiated upon reasons for his
declination to introduce the measures
in the house
Mr.. Mondell objects to the Ballinger
bill for classification of public lands
as entirely unfeasible Some Of the
others he regards as impracticable.
There are half dozen of the con-
servation bills in the batch sent to
Mr.. Mondell from the secretary of
the interior. They viii be further
considered and some member of the
committee other than Mr.. Mondell
may introduce them.
Representative Smith of California
a member of the committee declares
the presidents bills for oil lands
would meet with the unanimous op-
position of the oil men of California
II provides for an agricultural use OF
oil lands which Mr.. Smith declares Is
impossible He however. favors the
land classification bin as submitted
and may introduce it for the presi-
dent.
The matter of the adverse recep-
tion of the presidents conservation
message I'm the public lands commit
tee is one Of large interest and they
are the first OF the administration
measures to reach the stage where
there Is strong opposition 10 them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-16
HOUSE RECEIVES REPORT
RECONfNE,NDING tTEHOOI

Washington, Jan. 15.-The fight be-
tween two committees over the ilris-
diction OF the compilation Of a con-
stitutional amendment TO change the
date OF presidential Inauguration from
March 4, TO The last Thursday In Apill.
result / in the bnus 'nfa1 refef1ing
the matter back 10 the judiciary COM
mttee.
The action was temporary degeat
of the advocates Of the Henry resulu-
tion. but Mr. Horny later announced
that no effort woHid be made ta raach
AN understanding with Chairman
Gaines Of the committee on election of
president and vice president which had
reported an almost identical measure
and that the Judiciary committee
would take UP the Henry resolution
and report il back to the house with
ia ten days
The house received the report of the
territories committee recommending
statehood for New Mexico and Ari-
IONA and Chairman Tawney Of the APP
prOpriations committee, announced
that he would try TO bring up the
urgent deficiency appropriation bin
next Monday
After eulogies on the late Senator
S1ouD OF Idaho the house passed
ccsepTent res llution accepting the
Shnup statue just placed in Statuary
ha,l of the capitol
The senate WAS not in session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-16
MADRIZ MUST SURRENDER
REINS OF GOVERNMENT I

Washington, Jan. 15.-- Negotiations
Tor peace are said to on again he
and President Madriz The trHgc
drowning of Fornas Diaz, Estrada e
peace envoy who fell into the sea
when he was about 10 land Tor a
meeting with the commissioner OF
Madriz. halted The negotiations a few
days ago.
According to correspondence be-
tween Madriz and the insurgcnt chief
a new commissioners probably VIII be
appointed to meet the Madriz repre-
sentative in GreytoWn ana discuss the
terms OF permanent peace.
Fhe Central American diplomats
here believe nothing short of the COM
plete surrender of the reins Of gov
ernment by Madriz will be accepted by
the reNolutionists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-16
FOR CIVm
SERVICE PENSIONS

Washington. jan 1.-THE subject
of relief for men and women who
grow old in the government service
WAS taken up today at a joint session
Of the senate ana the house commit
tee on civil service at which President
o Donoghue and fifteen members OF
the United States civil service retire
ment association were given a hear
ing.
All the representatives of the asso-
citation declared they could stand nO
reduction of salaries TO further plan
for annuities. They appealed to con-
gress for the retirement for old age
or disability and Tor compensation TO
their families in case of their death
when in line OF duty.
Eleven of the associations commit
tee favored pensions, three annuities,
through assessments ON their salaries
providing their salaries were increased
to meet the expense and one had no
preference. Questions by the congress
sional committee showed that the sub
ject was receiving serious considera-
tiOn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-16
ALLEGED BIGAMlST
HELD UNDER HEAVY BOND

Los Angeles. Jan 15,--Emit Karl
Won Hagen, alias Won Mueller ana
Miller was arrMgned before Justice
F'rederickson today on "A charge of be-
ing a fugitive from Hoboken. n. j
Bail was fixed at $1,000. but was later
raised to $4,000 on request of the
police.
Chief Dshman SAYS that IL Won
Hagen or Mueller who claims to be a
German count, obtains bail, charge
OF higamv will be lodged against him
because of his marriage here to his
present wifi with whom he was living
when arrested
The prisoner will be held until the
arrival of New Jersey officials with
requisition papers ON charges Of big
amy Since the news Of his arrest
here reached the cast several women
have been heard from who claim they
the married TO Won Hagen All say
he deserted them after obtaining their
money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-16
WARR|NG FACTIONS
MAY BURY THE
HATCHET
Republicans, Regular and In
Surgent, on Verge Of Agree
nnent to Restore Peace and
Harmony in Ranks of Party,


Washington. Jan. 13~With toma-
hawks buried ANA sealping knives
sheathed, the hitherto warring braves
of the republican party in the house
OF sen,atives viii gather for The
powWoW otherwise known as caucus
that is sooa to be held Then, per-
haps the pipe of peace win be passed
the big chiefs Of the regulars and IN
surgents win pledge their amity and
strife viii have passed from the re-
publican wigwams For in the words
of statement issued by the insur-
gents "an understanding has been
reached" for this one approaching
caucus only. however, it is set forth
this understanding exists
President TAFT played no small part
in modifying the opposing factions
to such a degree as would admit Of
their assembling in joint meeting. 4
visit was paid him at the white house
by representative Hayes Of California
and their conference, II Is believed
had much TO do with the restoration
OF peace or at least the declaration Of
an armlstice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-16
D|EKE EMA HAS
AMBITION To
PRESIDE
aAtA'
MICHIGAN MAN WOULD
SUCCEED UNCLE JOE
Regular Republican Boldly An
nounces His Candidacy for
Speakership When Cannon'S
Term Expires.
[ny MornIng Journal speclal Leased wIrel

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire
/ Washington, Jan. 15.-Representa
I tive G. J. Diekema Of Michigan toda'
/ formally annouced his candidacy foi
speaker of the house of representa-
tives to succeed Joseph Cannon at the
end Of the present session.
Speaker Cannon has made il cleal
that he has no intention Of resigning
His position is that any man has the
right to be a candidate for the speak
ership and what the next congress
would do could not foretold now. He
has already announced lie would be a
candidate fer reelection to congress
but has never declared he would again
be a candidate for the speakership.
Besides Mr.. Diekema, a number of
names of possible speakership candi-
dates have been mentioned including
walter |. Smith OF Iowa, a member
Of the rules committee; Marine Ohm
sted Of Pennsylvania chairman of
the insular affairs committee and Jas.
r. Mann of Illinois, chairman of the
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce.
Mr. Diekema does not believe Mr.
Cannon viii again be a candidate for
the speakership
Il am regular; not an insurgent"
said Mr. Diekema mo man could
ever give me better treatment than
Speaker Cannon has and | think he is
the fairest presiding officer | ever
saw in the chair. / believe the next
speakership will go to the middle
west ana not 20 any man who has had
a long service in congress and has had
close affiliation with the men who
have dominated congress. 1t does not
seem possible, on the other hand that
the speakership vii go to any of the
present Insurgents"
Mr Diekema is a member Of the iu-
diciary committee and the committee
on election OF president, vice presi-
dent ana representatives. lie has
eecf called by Nj -anae1 to pregiae
over the house temporarily three
times, and has served two terms in
congress. He was speaker OF the
Michigan house Of representatives,
boasting Of the distinction OF never
having an appeal from his ruling on
any parliamentary question.
am not candidate for the speak
ership," said Mr.. Mann. Il am for
Uncle Joe first, last and all the time. /
regard him as the very best man
for that office. He has been the fast
est on the floor and the ablcst presid /
ing Onlcer.
He's overlooking the fact that the /
lext house will be democratic and that
The democrats viii choose the speak |
ar, was Champ Clarks comment on
Mr., Diekema's announcement
As to the opposition the other pos
'ible candidates might encounter, ii I
vas suggested today that Mr.. Manns /
lctivity on the floor. his vote to re-
'ommit the tariff bill and his position /
If fearless Independence as to other
larty measures might figure in the
vent he sought the speakership; that
Mr. Olmsted comes from an ultra high I
aritf state; and that Judge Smith has
roubles in his own state delegation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-16
UNKNOWNSCHOONER
ASHORE ON COAST
OF OREGON
No Sign Of Life Aboard Water
logged Craft Lying in DAN
gerouS Position Off Rogue
River



san Francisco jan IA lumber
laden vessel, supposed to bc the
schooner san BuenaNentura. but tha
identity Of which Is still in doubt was
wrecked early TODAY on the oregon
coast near the mouth OF Rogue river
There is no sign Of life aboard and
apparently the vessel has been aban
doned by hey crew before it drifted
ashore in a water logged condition. II
has been impossible TO reach the
schooner on account OF severe storm
which is still raging OF the oregon
coast.
The place whore the wreck lies is
remote point FAR removed from ,e'
graphic communication. A telephone
message tonight nom Crescent -
cal. So miles siMth OF Rogue liver
states that it Is ia san Buen1gent ma
which sailed from Eureka, ca fcl
Altata. Mex. January 49, Accordiug
to courier from Gulo Beach. small
settlement on the fiNer. who reulhed
port tonight. tie rlme of Tho Ness
has not vet been made ont
The steamer Logsie which arrive
at Eureka today reported sighting the
san Eueuaventurt yesterday uff Fort
Bags, 70 mites south Of Rogue river.
which. IL true. makes it virtually s"r-
tain that the wreck IS another Ncssei
Tho San iiuafnaventura was e.in
by CAPTAIN Paul karrmuuli
of S4 Francisco and carried D. crew
Of ten or twelve. With Captain Rape
pmund WAS his wife and hlhy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-16
P|NCHOT LAUDEO AS
FATHER Of
FORESTRY
Conference on Conservation
Before New York Republican
Club Devoted to Praise Of
Man Deposed by Taft,



New York Jan. 15.-Praise for Gil
ford Pinchot former chief forester of
the United States. was the keynote of
most Of the speeches delivered today
AZ the conference on conservation of
rational resources before the Rpubli-
can club here.
The national forests" said Philip
Wares, chief forester Of New Hemp
shire. have been established through
the generosity and patriotism of Gif-
ford Pinchot'
But for Mr. Pinchot" said Colonel
VIM. f. Cody, (Butfalo Bid 1--WE
should have no great national forest
reserves. And / will praise the man
who started it,
The only note Of dissent was spoken
by John Brady. former governor of
Alaska
when Mr. Roosevelt. at one stroke
Of the pen. made five million acres Of
timber land in Alaska a reserve" he
said, without consulting any one who
lived there. he violated the true prin-
ci9le of forestry. The timber is GO
ing 90 waste and the coal under il can
not be mined Where Alaska has paid
eight dollars ton for native cent
now they pay twenty-five dollars a
ton for coal from Seattle and Van
couver"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-16
STORM CLAIMS
NINE LIVES IN
NEW YORK
INCOMING VESSELS TELL
OF SAVAGE GALES AT SEA
Snowfall One of Heaviest in
History Of Metropolis Sudden
Drop in Temperature Threat
ems TO Add to Misery of Poor
Iny MornIng IournaI speeIal Iensea wIrel


New York Jan. ia- Nine lives were
lost and six people injured In ono OF
the worst storms that ever visited this
city The total snow fali at j O'Clock
today when the skies cleared was ith
inches second only % the teorna of
1899 when 1875 inches fell and OF
1855 in which senator Roscoe Conk-
ling lost his lie when 20.9 inches fell
Eighteen thousand men have been
put TO work clearing the streets
Mayor Gaynor appeared at the city
ham today quite as il he had not
fought for his HE In the storm last
night.
Mr. Shepherd who fell off "A railroad
trestle when lighting the storm with
Mayor Gaynor IL seriously III tonight.
His left leg and ankle were broken
and he suffers nom shock ana expo
sure. He is 6S years old.
During the afternoon traffic con-
ditions began TO approach normal
though there was still much conges-
ton Transatlantic liners all report
ca savage weather at sea
The thermometer began TO fall to-
night and a cold wac Is predicted.
Thus far the storm. thoogh healer
than that of last Christmas has cnus-
ed less suffering because the weather
has been milder
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-16
SAN FRANCISCO
SLEUTHS RAID
CO|NERS DEN
GANG WAS PREPARED FOR
BUSINESS ON BIG SCALE
Counterfeitmg Outfit Captured
Said TO Be Most Complete
Ever Encountered by Off
cersi Three Prisoners Taken.


fly Morning journal Special Leased wireI
san Francisco, Jan l5-The most
complete ana extensive coin counter
feiting OUTFIT that has ever lallen into
the hands Of tho federal authorities
was captured here by secret service
men this afternoon. Three men were
arrested Tho secret srpicc mon admit
that the seizure and arrests are Of
great importance und followed months
of unremiuing effort.
Tho plant WAS located in lonely
shack on peinal Heights, the highest
hin IN the city and was captured after
a spectacular assault secret Service
Operatives Harry Moffatt and j. NJ.
Bye were on the case and after def-
lnitely locating their quarry called
city Detectives Regan and O'Connoii
20 their aid. Last night the detectives
on watch behind shrub covered rocks
saw -four men they had marked enter
the shack. but the attack was deferred
in the hope that other members Of
the gang might come to cover They
were disappointed in this and late this
afternoon Chief Operative Moffatt de-
cldcd TO act.
Ni''ttiiA Rlf lldHNS ana h0etS the
four officers approached the shack
ana on signal made rush. The house
was wen barricaded aud they We're
compelled to batter an entrance With
axes While they were smashing In
the doors one member af the gang
escaped
The three arrested gave their names
as Michael Angelo samuel III Cola
and Samuel Arman These are prob
ably assumed names and there is
reason 60 believe that at least two of
the prisoners are important captures
After securing their prisoners the
officers examined the plant and were
astoNnded at the completeness and
mechanical excellence of the machin-
cry. 1t was "a miniature mint. They
found alnaasy perec3 dies for eyerN
coin from ten cents to ten dollars.
saws. lnthes stanIps and ether acccs
sories
The stamps are said 10 i,e Of almost
the same pattern rs those used IN the
United states mints, The largest
stamp was 50 massive that it could
not be carried into the federal build
ing. II is too powerful for hand OPP
GRAFTON, mud, probably fearing the
noise Of q motor or other power en-
gine the gang had devised and IN
stalled "A complicated and Ingenious
system Of levers aud graduated
weights applied by long steel beam.
No coins were found. the raid hav-
ing been timed Just before the plant
was to have been placed In operation.
It is understood that the clue fol-
lowed by the operatives began with
the purchase OF the big stamp and
has been Followed for months. They
refuse. however, 20 stay where the
stamp was bought
Coins from dies identical with
those we now have" said one of the
"are in circulation, and may
have been made with this machinc
II Is probable that this gang Is part
IF a countrywide organization,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-16
MISS HELEN TAFT HELPS
SHIRT WAIST STRIKERS

Philadelphia Jan 15.-Miss Helen
TAFT, daughter Of the president Is lend
Ing her aid to the several Thousand
shirtwaist strikers in this city
Today Miss Taft and about ten OF
her girl friends at Bryn Mawr col
lego came into town ana participated
in conference of prominent society
women at the home Of Mrs Henry la
Barre Jayne az which the strike was
discussed and plans formulated to aid
the girls. The offer of the manutac-
turcrs to arbitrate is said have been
one OF the matters discussed at the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-16
WATCHMEN F|GHT 7
DEADLY DUEL
Four Hour Battle In Gloom
Shrouded New York Depart
ment Store Results in Death
Of One Contestant
" MorpInr journal special L.aseo wIrei

New York. Jan la.--A duel of -four
hours duration, engaged in by two
night watchmen i'm PARK and Tilford's
store on Broadway. resulted today in
the death of one of the participants
from bullet in the head After H.
nally running down and shooting his
companion. the survivor sat down and
wrote letter 20 the police telling
them an ab0it IT, and then finished
up his nights work ny cleaning up
and putting the store IN order.
John Ferris. who has worked for
the firm Twenty-Five years, is under
arrest, charged with tho shooting. The
victim OF the duel was John Woods.
There had been bad feeling between
them and during the night they re-
nesved their quarrel rerris told the
police that Woods Slapped him in the
face and that for hours they chased
each other around the store. upstairs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-16
Taft Calls Conference of Form
er Opponents Of Admission
and Explains Provisions Of
Administration Measure,
HOUSE RECEIVES REPORT
ON THE HAMILTON BILL
President Anxious That Senate
Shall Concur and Permit
EARLY Adoption Of Constitu-
tion by Territories,


Washington, Jan &c. r. President
Taft today had an extended conference
with Senator Beveridge. chairman OF
the senate committee on territories,
and Senators kean and Nelson Of that
committee relative to separate state
hood for New Mexico and ARIZONA
The situation with regard to the two
new states seems to be well in hand
in the house and the president is anX-
i0us chat the senate snail concur in
the recommendation Of the Hamilton
bill. This bill provides for separate
elections rs to the selection Of state Of
ficers and on the adoption of the con-
sttution. The president does not be-
lieve the election of q state legislature
should be mixed up with "a party fight
for office
Senator Beveridge, il was said to-
day. will introduce the separate state
hood bin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-16
INSURGENT FAIISSARY
AGAIN VISITS WHITE HOUSE

washington, Jan 15.-Representa-
tive Hayes Of California, insurgent
'emissary' was a late afternoon caller
at the white house today Further
than to remark that he had brought
some Information which the president
requested Mr. Hayes would not dis
cuss the visit He declared the i'm
surgent" fight in the house was far
from an end and that while the regu-
lars had conceded the right Of caucus
prior to important legislation rather
than forcing matters through with a
special rule this was not altogether
satisfactory to the progressives who
want an entirely new method of do
ing business in the house.