davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26

in the absence OF information of re-
liable character, that he is really
working his way in secret TO the dis
affected districts around Chihuahua
city. it may be weeks before he
emerges into the open for battle.
A letter from a correspondent OF
the Times OF this city, under yester-
days date at Chihuahua, makes men
ton of a report in that city that a
son of Enrique Creel has been taken
captive by insurrectionists This
rumor, the correspondent adds, arises
from the fact that young Creel lett
the city week ago to inspect some
properties in the mountains and has
not been heard from since.
Some ol the correspondents mail
was held at the postoffice for two
days before being dispatched. In the
attack on train at san Andrens,
the correspondent states, the Ameri-
can passengers were treated with
every courtesy, but that soldiers and
Mexicans in the third class coaches
weIe fired upon by the insurrectos
The soldiers made no resistance, Just
why is not mentioned, but possibly
they had not been armed. In any
event the engineer saved the day hY
pulling out with his train. Among
the ktiltN. AttOttliisl - Niit WI . 'f
pondcnt, were Colonel ID. Pablo NJ.
Ypez. who was in charge of the
troops. three soldiers and two womea.
The Times adviccs from this source
declare that five prominent citizens
were arrested last Tuesday because
they were alleged to have held office
in the anti-re-election faction. Three
OF them were lawyers-Aureliana ;.
Gonzales Thomas Silva and Pascual
Meiia
The correspondent cinfirms reports
thnt members Of the Chihuahua Gun
club have pledged themselves to aid
IN the defense Of the city ii their SER
vices are needed. They were given
stations on top OF the cathedral IN
the municipal palace the theater ard
the Casino club house.
Yesterday. the correspondent saws
lthe mayor of Minaca, who was re-
lieved of his office by the insurrectos'
arrived at Chihuahua, having con-
cealed himself among the baggage IN
the express ear, TO avoid search by
the so-called revolutionists. The ter
rito1y now disturbed by the IN
eurgcnts. the correspondent says
stretches from Bustiilos to Minaca.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26
PROTEST AGAINST AiI.EGtD
1IJSTREA ATAIENT or UNION MEN

St Louis, Nov. 25.-The American
Federation of Labor tonight unanl~
nouslv adopted resolutions protest
ino to Governor Giichrist OF Flofluh
against the so-called mistreatmeni oi
union men in the Tampa cigar-mak- >
ers strike troubles. and demanded
that the governor accord adequate
nrotection to the striking mon.
,rho protest followed the receipt ol
, telegram by President samuel
Gompers announcing that q man
named Johnson, an organizer TOR ihe
nnion had been ordered out OF town
hv the citizens today.
The Florida governor ana ths
Tanpa sheriff and mayor we're SUD
tects OF condemnation earlier III lhe
Day s.,araa mat
rho men now imprisoned in inc
Tampa city jail had To be guarded
Inv their fellow union men To prevent
lynching.
srnor Of Florida. he said TO VI.
vestigate the trouble at Tampa, nu'
be has always assured me thal the
matter was under control OF the loc"i
authorities. ~.
- furnished the mayor of Tampa
and the sheriff there as wen AS the
Government. detailed Information az
IL the seriousness of the SITUATION
ana have asked the governor 10 m
vestieate but ne tells me that ne can
art only in conformity with the laws
md authority invested in him. That
10 an The satisfaction ! can get
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26
REVENUE FROM
FORESTS IS
DIVIDED
NINETEEN STATES TO
PARTICIPATE IN FUND
Over Half Million Dollars to
Enrich Road and School
Funds and Make Up for Loss
in Taxes.

TBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirei
Washington. Nov %. - Nineteen
states viii participate in the twenty
five per cent division of national Tor
est revenue for the fiscal year ended
June 30 1910, according to a bul'e-
rim issuea by the forest service today.
The states portion which is for road
and school purposes, amounts 10
S5O6.194 an increase of S6f,492, or
slightly more than fifteen per cent
over the amount distributed last year
Montana with $685. leads the list
with Idaho second with S66,0f4 To
her credit, and California with 500
752 third North Dakota ends the
list with only S63. Heavy increases
are shown in some Of the states over
the amounts Of last year. In oregon,
the increase is approximately tltty
per cent and in Idaho 35 per cent
in California, 25 per cent. This in
crease. it is declared. are the result
Of increased activity in national for
est timber sales.
The purpose of the payments IS TO
offset losses of income from taxes
sustained through withdrawal of for
est lands.
SSSSScSS1sS
months, and each of the fifty aliens
here is provided with a rifle and 100
rounds of ammunition. They are
| fully able to take care of themselves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26
No CONFIRMATION or REPORT
THAT MADERO ILES WOlNDtJl

Laredo, Texas, NOV. Z1.-Accprultis
to reports received tonight, the reVo-
lutionary situation is quiet ana peace
raigned throughout the lepupHc OF
Mexico today. General Nlllar' COM
manding the federal forces along the
Mexiean border today received adj
,.ires covering every point from Mat
anoras to Ciudad PorfiTio Diaz, ana
all reported quiet
on the American side, where de-
tachments Of soldiers are on duty
from brownsville to Eagle Pass there
were no developments today
General Villar today ran down the
ren,tts thar q battle had occurred
near Eagle Pass and that Francisco
7 Madero. leader of the rebels, had
been wounded, and learned from COL
onel Penn. Of Ciudad Pcriilo Dl3H
that the stories were uniounded. lie
also said that no trace OF Mauero hau
been found.
Among the passengers arriving To-
nfght from Monterey was Joseph
Wboelcss. lawyer Of st. Louis, Mo.
MIR Whreless left Torreon, Mexico
Thusdav evening Al that time, CON
,fitinns were normal Mr.. Whecless
has laroc interests in Mexico lie
s,id tbe stories circulated Throughout
the United states magnitied the I'M
nortance of what he termed q minor
uprising and seriously injured pusl-
ness in Mexico.
Mr. Wheeless visited Oaxaca, Mex
leo CITY. Gomez Palacio, Lerdo, Par.
raj and other points, ana sald tha'
| bevond uprisngs of minor nature
tranquility existed. The goEerhtls,li q.
| had no difficulty in quelhng th'
mobs. he said. -.-,.
] a.
/ dav as Telegraph operator in the JONI
Western Union and federal telegram
office in Neuvo Laredo. Mexican or
| ricers said they heard that Nidaurf
was distant relative Of Maaero
! x-idaurri was transferred 10 the West
on Union office on the American sac
! of the Rio Grande.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26
L0vETT EXPLAINS
PURPOSE Of NEW
CORPORATION
Union Pacific Subsidiary in
Oregon Formed TO Take Over
New Lines in the North
west,

my MORNING JOurhAi SpHti'i A~''
New York. Nov 2a.--R. $. Lovett'
president Of the Union Pacific, today
gave out statement explaining the
purpose OF the incorporation in ore
gon on Wednesday Of the oregon
Washington Railroad and Navigation
company.
The new company is capitalized az
NO.ou0,000 and is controusd by ihe
Union Pacific.
Judse Lovetts statement says.
The Oregon Railroad and NaNisa-
lion company mortgage, which nm
iied the bonds issuable unQer 1t 10
R-4,DO0,0G0, made no adeHate pro
rision for new lines. Consequently
branches and other extensions nave
been constructed from time 10 time
by separate corporation SO that the
system in Oregon and Washington,
While operated as unit is really
owned by several different compan-
les. whose stock is held by the Union
Pacific.
The purpose now is TO vest the
uue to these several pieces oi ran
nad IN single corporation and pro-
Nue frr further construction ana eN-
lansion 10 keep pace with the rapid
development OF the northwest hy an
lssuo ~ bonds under . mortgage thai
"lu cover an entire and compact sys-
tenn
No arrangements have been MADE
iof The Issue Of such bonds. We are
merely getting ready "a deal promptly
with conditions as they arise. We are
taking action, and FOR the same rea-
ehs with respect - the oregon
snort Line system in Utah. idaho and
Montana"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26
OPPOSITION TO CHANTING
FEDERATION CHARITY

ST Luis, Nov. 25.-lhe quts'i"n
whether the Western Federation OF
Miners shall be granted charter by
The American Federation OF Labor
Was nlaced before President Gompers
tnniehi bv the convention on a pnifn
of federation law raised By Presiden,
f, lanes O'Connel OF the international
Assnciation of Machinists
President orc, nnell who IS leading
the fight against the proposition 10
grant an unrestricted charter To the
western miners said that the consti-
tuition Of the federation provided that
i'm cases where the charters were ap-
nlied for. and the question oi lnrls-
dfction came up. the written consent
of the chief officials Of all other or
oanizations involved had TO be oh
tained first He said, rs president "l
Tho machinists. he had never given
such consent. and asked that the
point be passed on.
President Gompers was unprepare"
10 act before adjournment was taken
The controversy was preciplatr"
ny the report OF the special commit
lee which favored granting the char
Ter with the provision that the juris-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26
by the Governor.

oum mIeUaed OF the Territory New
tn m t o
mIros Act Congress
Enable ePoudeof New
teorg
the
rue
Wnra.re C M Cu ea Of issue
rJany
d
psd f New
Territory of New Mexico
o
A. t9i.n nra ~ ali r
a
atumE Exauuseo office f a
wtu&s hand daniu i" Great b
b ue Governors "''''N'"
scraaro o New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26

my uo,niug Journal sper;al Leased WireS
N paso. Texas, Nov 25.-Cutil the
,hsroahcuts of Francisco |. Madero
I, dofjnitely known il cannot be
s,qted With certainty thot the present
oamnulsory quiet in Mexico viii con-
ilnue,
koow Mexico and its people as they
pnow their own state y great mass
# gcnrrespondence has come in during
,hs mast three dass from Parral, chi
6nohna and Toreon from business
men. lawyers, doctors and quasi news
amer men. All minimize the disor-
gerg el week ago. and all declare
bat fhe governm ent is in control eX-
cant in few scattered villages.
The nsurrectos ct present operat-
ing spasmodically in the Chihuahua
mininq districts are, for the most
nar unarmed. They are opposed to
PRESIDENT Diaz brt their forays are
* Htue Importance, They. must be
organized and armed before they be-
eomp real threat to the govern
meni
There Is one man only on this con
tnent al present who can do this, and
that Is tftHtibl MaA'iR- ~ N3N't q
from Eagle Pass yesterday that he
was wounded remains unconiirmed.
4 warn received some circulation to-
night out Of Douglas Ariz. that
Nadero was at the head Of large
and weli-organized body Of troops
bit the story was beautifully IN
definite as to WheIe he and the troops
are The tale Is given mention merely
as sample Of the rumors That gel
abroad. and not because there is any
reasan to piece eredence IL IT,
The fact thar the insurrecto Lead
ers whereabouts is not known, leads
10 the suppcsitien that he is enga ged
in an attempt to Join some band q
his sympathizers with arms ana
6ther munitions Of war But this IS
only supposiuon If he fails To DO
50. the small bands now abroad un-
dcubtedly viii be gradually sup
pressed in due time. on the other
hand If Madero reaches his sympa
thizers with supplies and arms, 1t Is
the opinion of many men that Mexico
eill see a real revolution. Admitting
SScSSSSS-S-S-~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26
Send Message to Chairman
Walton Asking That Matter of
Constitution Be Left to In
dNiduah
PROPOSED CONVENTION
TO STIR UP TROUBLE
win Not Be Bound to Patty
Diotationi Means End of Any
Organized 0pposltionto Adop-
ton Of Fundamental Law
,s0e,Iol pi.pnteh 10 N. Mornlar aonrnnli

Especial Dispatch TO the Morn'nT So"rnnii
Roswell. n. NJ, Nov. 24.--That the
democrats OF New Mexico are hope-
Iessly divided on the question OF the
ratification or rejection OF the con-
stitution, that they will not be COM
mitted for or against u by any ae.
ton OF the party organization ana
that organized opposition TO the con-
stitutlon at the polls Is thus impos-
sible. Is demonstrated by the action
last night of number of prominent
ana influential democrats here after
an AN day caucus. The following mes
sage was sent over the wires 10 Sill
yer city to Chairman w, H. walton
of the territorial democratic centrai
committee.
aThe democrats here are opposed
70 the holding OF 81 convention tto ue-
fine the attitude of the party on the
constitufion). We deem the adopt
tIon of the, constitution to be q non
political matter and that the vote on
this should be left 10 the indiVldual
Judgment of every voter A conVeh-
ton win only serve 20 create discnru
and dlssension IN the democratic
ranks al "A most critical time. Many
of us have advocated statehood con-
sistently and promised support %
| any reasonable constitution. TINS be-
inr such one we viii not be bound
hv any party dictation. We nope
that there is some honorable way by
which the call for the convention can
be rescinded. X IL doubtful II the
democrats Of eastern New Mexico
viii take any part IN the convention
If called
The telegram was signed by w Il,
Joyner, X. Bell. J s. Lea, l., K, Ne
Gaffey and !. T. Mcclure. all NOM
bers of either the territorial or
county central committee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26
STRICKEN
FROM ARIZONA
CONSTITUTION
ORGANIC LAW UNDERG0ES
WEDDING OUT PROCESS
Advanced Child Labor and
Juvenile Court Provisions
Agreed to By Convention.
Now in Session at Phoenix.

tIfg MOrDlDE JOurnal Fue'hhs %@@-N-
Phoenix. Ariz., Nov. z5.~--lh ihe
process of wedding out before the fln-
al adoption of the organic law the
Arizona constitutional convention pro-
vision providing for bureau Of leg
jslative research. tentatively adopted
yesterday, failed on its third reading
today ana the compulsory worknte u $
compensation measure narrowly Miss
cd the same fate.
The bill OF rights, reeohltheii''
for passage, was subjected also lo
wedding out, the convention Not1hs
27 10 I3 to strike ont the section pro
Ihibiting capital punishment. The
section granting immunity TO witness
as. was amended So that IT pertains
only to bribery. illegal rebating anu
lrompels witnesses to testify. nc
convention was considering the bili
of rights when adjournment was
taken for night session. Almost inc
entire morning session was deVoteu
to discussion of the practice OF heul-
cine in its various branches ana olher
methods Of healing, measure was
under consideration providing that no
method of healing should he dis
criminated against. A strong ut-
fense of Christian Science was made
bv Judge Wells. Of Yavaipai county
and other speakers upheld the right
to employ any form of healing de-
sired The measure was defeated.
The child labor measure adopted
Is considered by representatives OF
the child labor committee visiting
Phoenix as the most advanced con-
stitutional provision 10 protect chil-
dren ever adopted and the same rs
said Of the juvenile court measure
which fixes the age of criminal ma
bilitv at eighteen. one year higher
than exists in any other state. The
exchange Of labor black lists was al
-. .hIhlIDl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26
UNION LEADER
. QUITS TAMPA
SUDDENLY
BLAMED FOR STRIKE OF
10000 CIGAR MAKERS
American Federation Of Labor
Protests to Governor Of Flori-
da Against Expulsion Of Or
ganizef Johnson,
Lnr MornInr Journal specIal Leased WIFel

JBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
Tampa. Fla. Nov 25.--C Johnson
of Chicago, organizer for the inter-
national cigar Makers union ac-
cepted the advice Of the Cltlzeh 7
Protective committee today, and lel'
Tarupa. M was feared he Wanld ne
harshly dealt With
Following the departure Of Jnhn
son. statements were wired to Pfesl-
dent Gompers at st. Louis, alleslns
that Johnson had been ordered 10
leave the city, President GompTrS
made a protest 10 Governor GhchrisI
who referred the affair to M'aN"f
Mckay.
johnson had been in Tampa about
eight months and the present strike
involvinp nearly 10000 workmen, Is
attributed Indirectly to him WIN
the strained conditions existing as n
result Of the critical business sltuh-
zion feeling against his has peeh
growing intense
six members of the citizens com
mittee carly today called on Johnson
and informed him Of the bitter ieel-
ing against him. II was suggested
mat threats had come to the ears OF
mo committee and that the commit
tee could no longer be responsible lot
his safety.
statement was made by "a mem
her Of the citizens committee deny
ing that johnson had been threat
ened by the committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26
Full Pardon Granted by Con-
greSs to Men Who Shelled
City and Slew Officers Aboard
BattleshipS,
VESSELS SAIL BEFORE
LEARNING or AMNESTY
Congressman Sent to Tell Mur-
derous Seameo That All IS
Forgiven But Fails to Find
ANY Trace of Pirate Fleet,

fBy Morning journal Special L~ased "lfel
pio Janeiro. Nov 25-Thc chamber
of aeputies tonight BY a vote OF -
10 90 passed q resolution granting
amnesty 10 the muntinous sailors on
board the battleships Minas Geraes
and sac Paulo, the coast defense
shins Marshall Floriano ana Marshil
peodora and the scout ship Bahi'l'
The senate unanimously passed the
measure yesterday.
immediately after the lower house
voted to pardon the sailors TOT
n,utinving and killing several Of their
officers ana throwing shells into the
CITY. President Fonseca authorized
Deputy Carvalho to visit the sac fau'u
and confer With the muntineers' hu'
the ships had pvt 20 sea- Ihelf u'N-
tinatfon was not known
The crews uf the two hattleships
,,ntfnied Yesterday. They turned
their onns on tho loyal ships and also
threw A few shells into the city Sew
oral officers We're killed in the fight-
Ing which lasted throughout the night
When dav dawned the revoluuonia's
were sill in possession of the shlps
Thev anchored outside the har nne
aent q demand 10 the government io'
the redress Of their grievances Con
uress was at once summoned to dea
with the situation. lt IL olticiaiN
stated that the trouble is not Of po'
litical nature. but that IL ls a mutinS
among the sailors 90 wrest eerlall
concessions from their Officers OF
some time the enlisted men have beer
agitnting for more pay, ana theN itls'
affected to the practice of inilictiuH
corporal punishment, stu prevalent III
the Brazilian navy.
Early dispatches from the braNli'
ian capital indicated the surrender OF
tho mutineers following the vote ct
amnesty in congress. hut SUBSEQUENT
adyices that the warships left the har'
bor during the debate in the chamber
imply doubt whether the iorha
agreement to surrender had become
an accomplished fact.
owing to the difficulty In the trans
mission OF news, II Is not known
whether the vessels sailed away oi
whether their movement was merely
a slight change of base.
dicttcn OF the machinists Organization
in The states affected. should not be
intertered with. This report WA
amended by President Lewis, OF IN
United Mine workers. to give th'
Western Federation jurisdiction oVel
men employed In mines. mus o.
smeltcrs. without reference Y
whether they were machlnists or not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26
CARNEGIE CELEBRATES
HIS 73d ANNIVERSARY

New York. Nov. 25.-Two disiin-
guiehed Americans celebrated their
birthdays IN New York today. Jolh
RigeloW, statesman author ana dipIo-
mat. is g3 years old. Andrew car
neeie is IS. Roth are ch&rful ana
in good health
j Pierpont Morgan took luncheon
with Mr. Bigelow and members oi
me family but MIR. Bigelow found
tine during the day To put the finish
inc touches to new book on the
high cost OF living. He Is IN linr
health and expects Co take a trip 10
Europe next summer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26
SUDDEN DEATH OF
FEDERAL JUDGE TAYLOR

Cleveland. o.. NOV. 26.-Federai
Judge X. w Taylor passed away early
this morning. Judge Taylor was
stricken with paralysis last night
while attending a church festival. and
was at once removed to a hospital.
Judge Taylor served in congress
from 1895 to 1903 While member
Of the house OF representatives he
conducted the famous polygamy trlai
of Representative Brigham Roberts.
Since his appointment to the United
states bench. Judge Taylor has be-
come widely known as an arbitrator
of Industrial disputes. ln that ca :
pacity he settled the long drawn out
street car strike in this city some two
years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26
SAYS REyoLUTIoNIsTs
lack ARMS AND DISCIPLINE. =.

Joplin. No. Noy. 29.-kepor's ~
the situation in Mexico have been - -
areerated. according 70 "a iettei l'- el.r
Guy y. Randall. a chlet ehAl. ....,.,,,.
,..,,, nv ~ Vauardini in the Tore
on district .,,...st,ta "a
cone With the revolutionists. he say
..,ho are poorly armed and i'tA
competent leaders and eiiectise ~
ganization. Americans in this nls'',,. -.
have anticipated the uprisihs l''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26

nection with the disturbances might
render them persona non grata in
Mexico. Very few residents Of that
country who have arrived here dur
ing the week would talk without Sc
curing assurances that their names
would not be given to the public,
Messages were handled over Mex
lean lines today, but there was no
confirmation of the reported wound
ing Of General Madero, as reported
from Eagle Pass YESTERDAY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26
CALIFORNIA PHYSICIAN
SLAIN BY ARIZONA INDIAN

Kinemon. Ariz. Nov 25.-That the
murder of Or. J.. w. Gilbert Gait
fornia physician. reputed 20 nave
been the heir 20 O. million dollars. was
the work Of a Piute Indian named
Oueto. is revealed by an invesuga-
tion conducted by Coroner smith ana
Sheriff ellison. According TO me or
fieers IN. Indian quarreled with the
other members OF his tribe and went
on the warpath against the whites
Meeting Dr. Gilbert In an Isolated
niace near the Goldbug mill, the
bloodthirstv Indian shot him down
without warning big reward mas
been offered for the apprehension ol
the murderer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26
negro Lynchcd in south carolina.

Little Mountain, 5. G" Nov "a.
Flute clark. negro, was lynched t"-
night for the murder of the lf-Ns"i
oId daughter OF planter The crime
was committed at the home of the
nirl who was atone In the house Ter
head was almost severed with "a knile'
following fierce struggle with tn'
negro.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26
INsVrRGENT BAND DRIVEN
RACK ACROSS RIO GRANDi'

nrownsville TeXX-, Nov. 10 ~
first hostiIities on this paru OF the
border were reported today from i.eN-
nosa sixty miles above MataiholaS'
where one hundred mounted lilsul
gents while trying To- cross 'he ~
-, tbis side we're fired upon ana
4,i,-cn hack hv McxiCan troops
peinforcements were sent out from
AIatamoras. but the band disappear
rH