davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
ADMIRAL SEEKING
VANISHED SON IN
ICY NORTH
White Haired Father Sails in
Quest of Boy Who Disap-
peared From Overland Trail
Near Valdez Alaska.


~ NfNAhhh haAtuaN FDrAAAA &ahaea WIFI
Seattle. MHshs July - Rear Nd
mirai John A. Rodgers. who has just
retired from the command OF The
Puget sound navy yard and who VIII
De- placed ON the retired list OF the
nPNs next Tuesday. sailed FOR Nome
ON Tao steamer senator today and
viii make scnr,h in the interior of
ALASKA lor his -ee-yeat-old son Alex
andcr who went north last summer
to look for fortune and adventure
and who vanished from the overland
half way between valdez and
Fairbanks Recently a letter was re-
from Bethlehem ut the south
nf the kuSkokwim. that "a Youth an
sueting the description of the admir-
ais tost snn hti hccn engaged there
iu building "a boat 90 So up the kus-
kokwim toward the lditarod. Adj
mithl Rodgers VIA follow this cleW
ana others THAI he MAY find Alaska
hus been sn thoroughly soourcd ai-
ready in the search TOT the lost youth
however thst 10 ls feared the white
ired fathers quest Will cna be- pa
ihetie failure
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
IMPRESSIVE BURIAL RITES
FOR DEAD ARTLLERlME<

Newport News. Va. July 22.-Im-
/ pressive military services were con-
Quoted this evening over the bodies
of seven of the eleven victims of yes
terday's accident at Fort Monroe.
Captain ]. X. H.. Scott. post chaplain,
conducted the services
Colonel Clarence p. Townsley. com
mandant of the fort. rode at the head
OF his command directly behind the
c~aissons and hearses In the funeral
procession. Brieadier General Arthur
Murray. chief of artillery, and Mrs.
Murray We're present.
The seven for whom services were
held we're:
Private Give ". Jung. Private John
w. Chadwick. Private J. II. Turner.
Private Roy Duffey. Private Andy J.
sullivan. Private I. y. Aedy and Pri-
vate Judson Hogan.
The post band led the funeral pro-
cession and a choir Of fifty voices
sang selections during the services
during which the bodies rested upon
an improvised altar covered with
American flags and surrounded ny
flowers.
The bodies Of Sergeant Harry g.
Hess and Corporal Charles &. A.
kins were removed from the fort 20
their homes in Phoebus. Va. less than
a mile from the fort. today. and VIII
be buried tomorrow.
Services will be conducted at the
fort tomorrow over the bodies OF
corporal Albert Bradford and Private
W. Smith and they viii be
in the National cemetery near
the fort
The post is awaiting with intense
interest the report Of the board Of in
-.stfoaffon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
SAFETY DEVICE ON
BIG GUN FAILED
TO Do DUTY
Chief of Ordnance Discusses
Cause of Deadly Explosion at
Fort Monroe; Mechanism VIII
Be improved.

tEsy Morning Journal Special LEASED Wire.
Washington. July 22.-To the fail
ure of a safety mechanism to operate
when a sudden and powerful pun was
given by an artilleryman in attaching
the lanyard. is now laid the respons-
Utility for the accident which cost the
lives of eleven men at Fort Monroe.
Va, during the battle practice yes
terday. Such is the conclusion Of
General Crozier. chief of ordnance. L.
s.. A. who attended the practice ana
who has been in touch with the in
quiry made by the investigating
board.
Never before in the history Of the
army had the derica failed to work.
The possibility OF its occurrence was
demonstrated. however. by General
Crozier himself shortly after the ac-
eident by a test made of all the guns
which participated in the practice
In another gun in the Inflated De
Russey battery, the device was found
defective when General Crozier APP
piled unusual force such as was never
deemed necessary in its test and ex-
animation
Just before the accident the gun
was pronounced by the officer to be
in proper condition and in April n
coast artillery OFFICER. on inspection
duty reported that its premature q
plosion was beyond the n of pos
sibility. steps win he taken at once
to improve the device.
"Of course it is entirely possible so
TO change the mechanism as to pre-
vent another accident such as n a Of
Thursday" said General Crozier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
AIR LIKE CHAMPAGNE. SAYS
PRESIDENT 10 VILLAGERS

bar Harbor. Maine. july 49.-
President 1aft's vacation cruise IS be-
coming strenuous. He did not get
back aboard the Mayflower until we'll
past midnight. bnt Was ashor~ again
this morning al 8 o'clock playing a
double round OF the nine-pole course
az koho valley.
After the morning Of soi camo the
speaking at noon 20 the los nspeople.
followed hy a ten-mile coach ride 10
Mrs. Mark Hannas home AZ seal
Harbor for luncheon. The dinner p
gagement foi the Taft party tonight
was with Mrs. Charlemaene Tower
two miles from Seal Hafbor.
Tile president was accorded an en-
thusiaatic demonstration when he ar
rived at the village grccn. Practi-
clliy every year round resident Of the
town was present a few 81 the SUM
mer visitors stepped nearby In ear
riages
air TAFT arrived from the golf club
ON o coach drawn by four horses. He
Was choeIed as ne climbed the sters
leading 70 the stand
Nh. Taft's speech was Informal lie
congratulated his hearers that they
we're privileged 10 live la such a
place IS bar Harbor and declared The
three DAYS he had spent here had
been red letter days.
The air, said the president. lis
like champagne in q prohibition
The erowd cheered the sentiment
and the smile.
And without the uncomfortable
consequences hat follow the con-
sumption OF that liquid added AIR
The president dWelt on the necess-
vs. and benefits of vacation. lie said
d w-ed 10 De thought thai Two weeks
Mere sufficient His fathers lawyer
held 10 the opinion land when Z,
TO thc bar he told me hat II I
at home during the summer
months } would make "a good deal
more money than the fellows who
went away
nut the American people have
found out that there Is such a thing
as exhaitsting the capital of ones
health aud constitution and that two
or THREE months Is not too much af-
ter q period of hard work during the
rest of the year % give TO Tie work ~
.nn and winter to come the encrgy
effectiveness il ought 60 have.
Mr Justice Sttcng who lived 20
be- ss OF SO wears of age. said he at
took sixty DAYS In the woods
each yeaf aeay lfasa e~gery ecas and
uat he attributed his long TIE.
And So We have ccme to under
that the mothers ana children
should have a change OBJ air and place
.n expand their lungs The men can
eome Boz when thex may
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23

CHAMPAGNE
FOR TAFT
BUT MAINE AIR HAS NO
MORNING AFTER, SAYS.
Get 0qt in Woods and You viii.
Live Long, Advice of Presi-
dent; Hearty Reception at Bar.
4arb0r.

aoI tfAnh tsA&Sa ~
Bar Harboi, Me. July 22-Presi-
dent Taft brought his stay in Ear
Harbot Ia a close this afternoon. IL
left rs a member Of a merry coach
Ing party headed for Seal Harbor.
eleven miles away The Mayflower
steamed around 10 Seal Harbor to
meet the president. The yacht az
tereard went to Northeast Harbor
and anchored there fol the night
With The presidential party on board
Tomorrow morning she win steam
aerf " FTeneh1nRn's Ray To the Mount
Desert ferry where AR Tan VIII take
"a special gfzsin o. Bangor. After WIS.,
iting thar city Tor two hours and
making 2 speech me viii proceed rs
special train 10 Ellsworth. the home
Of Senator Eugene Hale 60 be the lat-
ter's guest until sunday afternoon.
at Ellsworth
The president left everybody in Bar
Harbor happy Re met the towns
people today on the village green and
a short speech 10 them.
As soon as the president had lin
his speech he mounted the coach
was fooled by philip Living
SION Of New York and with q Flourish
n trumpets was away for seal Har-
Dor. Arriving there he and his party
entertained ct luncheon by Mrs
Hanna Tonight the parry was
Entertained at luncheon by Mrs.
-%hafiemagne Tower. at her place two
niles from the harbor
Mt. Taft Is adheriBg strictly to his
etermination 10 keep away from
on his trip. There was not a
.uggestlon Of politics ia his speech
oday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23

ges2er M - Roman Il milwaukee, a
reputed Cummings supporter
Although there we're Indications
yesterday thar National Secretary Me-
Giunis of scranton. Pa. would nave
iixht for recollection he WAS re-
turned IL that office TODAY without
opposition.
National Treasurer John r Quinn
or Chicago was defeated by Thomas
ataloney 81 Council Blaffs oy q small
majority
The convention IS in session to-
Mbsa Anna g Malta 81 scranton
pa was tonight reelected president
ID the laaics AUXILIARY of the Ancient
order cf Hihsrnians
shortly after midnight the Ancient
order OF Hlbernians elected the fol-
owing board ~ directors
William J. DohertN, Illinois.
Michael r. Powers. Michigan
Rev. Wilton 7. Mclaughlin. New
Patrick r. Moran Washington. D. C.
Charles J. Foy. Canada,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
ASSASS|N'S BULLET
FAILS Of PURPOSE
Spanish Premier Slight
" Wounded By Leaden Mes
Senger From Gun Of BARGE
Iona RevolutioniSt
Inv Morning Journal special I-A..s wlrsI


Barcelona. July 22.-Antouio Ma
ura. former spanish premier was
wounded today by a wculd-be assas-
an. His assailant vas arrested
Ills name is Manuel Posa and he is
@ native OF Barcelona. Posa fired
three shots as Senior AIsuro was leav-
ing a train. wounding him In the leg
The ex-premier was hurried on board
the steamer Miramar. where a doctor
dressed his wounds. which are said
10 be slight lie len Immediately on
board the teamer for the island Of
Majorca.
The conservative cabinet Of Senior
Maura resigned October "a Of last
year after having been in power two
wears aud niue months The eighteen
months preceding its formation had
witnessed the fail Of five liberal min
isteries The religious issue VAS the
cause of the dissensions and the re-
turn 20 power Of AIaura. wis had
previously held the premiership. was
regarded as a sweeping victory Tor the
clericals and one likely % arouse the
revolutionary spirit.
This proved 20 be the case The op-
position united against the govern
merts conduct OF the war Ia Morocco
and the stern measures IL took 70 put
down The anti-war demonstrations tn
speculation. Then came = eXecu-
ton ia Barcelona prison 81 Francisco
Ferrer who was charged with being a
rr,uiuuonlsL
Threats rel eatedly ave been made
agaiust the iife o. Maura and only re-.
Gently o. was reported thai he was be-
ing constantly Euarded-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
NO MORE lNC0MMUhICAD0
GOES IN MEXICO, SAYS
ORDER OF GOVERNMENT

City Of Mexico. July 22-Au for
arrested and placed in Mex
lean prisons are henceforth TO be per-
mitted 10 communicate with the dip
tomato agents or consular represen-
tatNes Of their governments or other
outside persons except in cases where
TINS privilege will hinder the author
lties IN obtaining important evidence
frtFation and Inconvenience are to
he reduced as much as possible.
An order was issued today from
the department o. the interior and
transmitted 10 the governors OF
all states with Instructions TO see that
Il b. enforced BY judges within their
jurisdiction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
DENIED DAKOTA INDIANS
ARE STRANDED IN EUROPE

Washington. July ga denial that
thirty-nine sioux Indians from the
Pine Ridge agency. south Dakota.
reservation. are stranded in BRUSSELS.
with an American wild west show
camp with which they are connected.
was received today BY the bureau Of
Indian affairs in a cahlegram from
the manager OF the exhibition.
The Indian officials recently were
informed that the Indians We're
stranded Arrangements AT once were
made 10 hiring the red men home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
MISSIONARIES
Of MORMON
MUST GO
LATTER DAY SAINTS GET
NOTICE. TO MOVE ON.
German Police Arrest Whole
Congregation and Foreign
Members VIII Be Conducted
to Frontier Py Officials,

-" $3.50
Berlin July 2g-iIerr DalaIt2.
Prnssian minister o. the Interior. on
accommodation of the political pa
lice. has signed 'crders for tae espals-
ion Of te%entv-onc Mormon m~lsslonar-
les. most Of whom are Americans OF
Enriisnmen and they viii he conduct
ed 70 the frontier to-day The mis-.
sionaries had assembled from various
paris Of Germany az the Mormon
headquarters On the east Side "a meet
Superintendent Maekay, an American
USUALLY resident IN switzerland.
They were holding u service when
an Of tie political police who
vas seated in the audience rose ana
declared the sathering dissolved. Al
the PINE several members OF the
criminal police appeared and took the
congregation 10 custody,
Tie m were ashed to leave the
place and tho mon were examined as
to their nationality.
Those found 10 he German subjects
we're released while the others we're
requested 70 accompany the officers |
70 the police presidency There. after
further examination tncy we're per-
United 20 10 - thelr lodgings % await
the issuance og wrlts for their expul-
sion
The status az the Mormons IN Ger
many was taken VI. Ia exchange he
tween the foreign office ana the
American embassy IN 1893 when the
government took the position that the
teachings Of the missionaries were
Fernive NJ morality.
II vas then arranged slih the Nor
mon superintendent. through thel
American embassy. that an Mormon
should withdraw from
tho country within q month. transfer
ring The middle European hcadquar-
ters from Berlin 70 Switzerland. sub.
.sequently 40 foreign leaders depart
ed leaving tho German societies with
4 total mem bersliip OF 5000 ia tho
Of German pastors.
The authorities state ihat III re-
years the Mormous have disre.
The understanding Of 1908 and
from time 70 time Individual mission
nrics have been apprchen.ed ana ex-
In sueh Instances they navel
not applied 20 The American embassy :
for relief nor made protest agalns,
expulsion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
INNOCENT CHICAGO SUSPECT
INCENSED AT DETENTION.

Chicago. July 22.-Albert c. Rick
ward. % years old of London. was
taken into custody by city detectives
late today as a suspect in the DIT.
Crippen murder case. Despite the diff
ference Of nearly twenty years in the
ages of RICK Sa1d aad Or. cr.ppen. the
detectives took their suspect to the
city nan. searched him and later ex-
amned his luggage nj the Lake Shore
station.
Rickward was greatly incensed at
his detention ana for "a time refused
10 answer any questions. lie was re.
leased shortly. The only reason Civ
by the detectives for the arrest
vas the statement hat Rickward ms
wered descriptions OF Or. Crippen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
DENTISTS GOOD
ENOUGH
San francisco Man Who Pleads
for the College Bred Man is
SQuelched By Tooth Gather
ing in Denver.
icy Morning Journal Special L.a.-s wr-s,

Denver. July 1.-THE a..
Dental association installed ~oTIicers.
listened to reports of officers and Of
the executive council and adjourned
to meet in Cleveland. Ohio, in July,
1911.
DR.. James C. Sharp Of san Fran
cisco delivered an address in which
he urged the convention TO ge on reg
ord for an educational requirement
in the practice of dentistry. He
wanted dentists in the future to be
college bred. The convention rose
practically as one man and squelched
the San Franciscan. Statements that
a grammar school education was good
enough fo1 any dentist and that some
OF the greatest dentists in the cGun-
try did not have ever this advantage.
ere loudly cheered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
SECOND ACCIDENT &C.
Ours AT H00D0O SPOT

Hamilton. o.. Jub ga few nun
dred feet from the place who're ,he
Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton freight
train met q Big Four passenger train
ing @ wreck in which twenty-th.ee
persons lost their lives and at practic-
ally the same hour today. Cincinnati
Hamilton a. Dayton passenger IRAN
M. J. southbouhd. fan through an
open switch and into the e cars OF
freight train M s. No one was seri-
ously hurt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
PROSPECT OF
SETTLEMENT OF
BIG STRIKE
Minister'S Mediation
Futile Mob Captures and.
Holds the Railway Station.
Against Police At BrockyiIIe


Try Morning journal sBseisi Lsssss wiref
Montreal July 22--Thc end of the
fourth das Of the strike Of the Grand
Trunk conductors and uainmen
showed little prospects Of a settle
ment The attempts Of Mrckepzie
king, minister 81 ianor. 10 secure a
ccssaiion 90 Possibilities by q resort 70
arbitration have SO far resulted nearly
in q reilef-fion by both Of The partlca
that theS are willing to nrbitrate on
lines they suggested Monday after
noon just before the strike was or
dered
The company succeeded IN moving
SONS freight today on most Of It's III
and promises 10 do much hot
Ter tomorrow.
Reports tonight from Rockville
say hat 2 mob Of a thousand persons
a ptllrcd the platform 81 the railway
and held possession an eve
ming. the police being unable or un-
10 do anything.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
APPROVES APPOINTMENT
OF RIVER ENGINEER

Washington July 2a - President
fait has approved the appointment hy
the interior department OF =. a. ock-
ersnn of ST. Louis io investigate cone
diuor- in Imperial valley. cal. where
srfieus damage is Threatened pa the
colorado river breaking hs banks
whether be- aln he retained to take
Dhnrse ~ the enslnecrinr work in.
Feited in controlling the river. for.
vhich courrass appropriated si.oee-
0ae drpeufA d IS said. ON DIS report
fo iho president
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
CR|PPEN RE MAINS
AS MUCH LOST
AS EVER
Town on Continent Has
Supposed Clue to Fugitive;
innocent Londoner in Chi
cago Angry At Suspicion.


ius N"Fasns Sonrhai speetai fsnsss Wirui
London, July 22-Although many
innocent men have been detained By
the police on suspicion that they We're
Dr. Hawley II. Crippen. who is wanted
by the authorities on the assumption
that he may be able to throw some
light on the mystery surrounding the
disappearance of his wife. Belle FL
more. Scotland Yard Is stlll without
ans reliable news as 10 his where,
ahauts.
An increasing number of stories are
coming into London from the CONT
nent giving what their senders he
are clews OF the movements or
whereabouts Of Crippen and Miss Le-
his typist, but up to the present
of these have proven Of value.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
sPEcIAI OFFICERS ACCOMPANY
FIRST FREIGHT OFT ron WEEK

Poft Huron. Mon July 22.-The
first freight train 10 oe moved on this
division Of the Grand Trunk since the
was declared left Tor Toronto
today in charge o. q crew OF fourteen
men ard with several special Officers
aboard. The crew took tho train
through 10 lts destination without he
ing molestcd, according TO reports re-
eeived here,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
REGAIN NEW HEAD OF
HIBERNIANS
ST. Paul Man Wins Presidency
OF Irish Order From Pres
ent Incumbent Philadelphia
Nice-PleSideat

Portland. ore. July e2-rhe nae
tonsi convention of the Ancient Or-
der of 9ihornians te5at elected oifi-
etfa
~ twelve votes lam.s ! Regain. of
81 iaul Mimi th~ present natiaual
tice-urssidfut was chosen president
over MattheN Cummings of Naea-
ehusetis the incumbent President
Cummings had held me office Tor tno
terms ahlrh nan deissares thoueht
sufficient.
The fice-p residcnri went 20 5.srrh
" Mclaughlin of ~PhiadeiphIa
whose support of AR Resnu nas
STATED o. hate enabled the latter 10.
scfur- TIE uat1nal p-resIfenrf In
Fstvm y ras E4d fhaf MtIanrhIu
received tf- sanpoIt 81 he Rezan
Ioiloelns ln tls peuissi a.ainst Pro-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23

M0iass today to the effect hat he
favored the Organization of a third
party 70 take up the progressive pro-
pa ganda. Senator Cummins said:
y have never thought Of a new
party and ann not organizing one now
and do not believe in il as the expon-
Of progressive ideas. The repub-
lican party can be made the progress
party, ana ] am a republican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
NO MORE RECEIPTS
FOR REGISTERED
LETTERS
Sender Must Now Make Spec
iaI Endorsement Upon EnyeI-
ope With the Words Receipt
Desired
Morning Journal Bureau.
6l3 Munsey Building.
washIngton. D. q. JnIy Ri.

hHEtAi-AFHf a. ~ July 81
senders of registered mali matter
no longer will receive the customary
receipt taken from the addressee up
on delivery unless they specially de,
mand Il. In prosecuting his reforms
In the p%ostoffice department. with a
view to saving money where he could.
the postmaster general secured from
congress an amendment 10 the law
governing the return receipt for reg
istered mail so rs TO prevent furnish
ing such a receipt In every instance. as
formerly. The law now reads;
Whenever the sender shall request
a receipt shall be taken on the deliv-
cry of any registered mail matter.
showing 10 whom and when the same
was delivered, which receipt shall be
returned TO the sender. and be receiv-
ed in courts as prima fscie evidence
of such delivery.
Consequently, the sender OF a reg
istered letter who wants a receipt
from the person TO whom he sends it
must indorse upon the envelope or
wrapper Of his letter or mail matter
tAN NpfuS Ittelpt teslftds OF NVTds
OF similar import. The order recent
ly has been promulgated BY Post
master General Hitchcock.
In many parts Of the country the
registered mails are utilized for the
purpose Of securing legal service of
pa pers. demands, etc. Banks frequent
ly register letters containing BANK
protests and the like. In all
cases receipts will not hereaf-
ter be furnished unless specially de-
manded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
STRIKE BREAKERS INACCURATE
LITTLE STRIKE OF THEIR OWN

Battle Greek. Mich, July 22.-One
hundred and fifty Grand Trunk strike
breakers Instituted a strike OF their
own today and most or them left to-
might tor Chicago over another road.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
CAFE KEEPER SAYS HE SAW
IIGITfNES NEAR BRUSSELS.

Brussels. july ga cafe keeper in
the suburban village near Forest in
formed the police today that two per.
sons answering the description OF DIT.
Crippen and Miss Leneve were there
last sunday. They spoke with a
strong English accent and one of
them apparently was a woman dress
I'd as O. man. They left for Brussels
In 3 tram car.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
PLEDGE UkkEPT
SAYS CUMMlNS OF IOWA


thc tariff schedule This would elm
mate the fntolerahle Vice OF the pres
ent system whereby a congressman
uin MAKE comhinations with other
members and will vote Tor MANY
schedules thar De- believes are ahso-
wrou- in order Co ret d schedule
that he believes is right
o. and an progressive republicans
sincerely believe in Tire protection
Theory hut We 90 not believe Ca al
m~nuopoiies 70 control the IN
90 the country
When shown al r-i.eft from Dee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
prison MUTINEERs PUT UP
STItT THREE HOUR RATTLE

Madrid July 22-Gmve mutiny
broke ouf cd the prison here TO-DAY.
The dshling lasted three hours and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
MINISTER LEAVES
FOR VENEZUELAN POST

Panama. July se-R : II. Hit.
the retiring American minister IN
Panama who recently was appointed
Venezuela left here todsy for the
States
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23

was only ended by the calling In Of
troops. The soldiers intimidated the
mutincers bv firing in the air.