davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
HAVE
REFERENDUM
AGITATION
SCHEME SUGGESTED TO
CURB POWER OF LORDS
Liberals Look With Suspicion
on innovation Which They
Claim Would Be Used to Ad-
vantage of Conservatives,
fBy Morning journal Special Lsss"a wirel

yBy Morning journal Special Lasses Wirel
London, Nov. 29.-Politicians of all
parties are straining every nerve 20
crowd into a few days work that IN
ordinary elections is spread over
weeks or months. Nearly all the
heavy guns were iu action tonight.
Arthur ]. Balfour, leader Of the op-
position in the house of commons, be-
fore "A meeting in Albert Hall, where
he warmly supported the referendum
described the government AS puppets
dancing TO the tune Of John Redmond
and his American paymasters.
There r. great fervor among the nd
erals "a feature being the sudden re-
forming zeal on the part of lords who
claim that Iandsd0wnc' referendum
scheme is a snare because the parties
would be unequally yoked together
under IT, that conservative measures
would always sail smoothly through
the house Of lords while the refer
endum would De invoked only for lib
eral bills distasteful 20 the peers.
Moreover. they estimate the cost 81
each appeal to the people at $1,000
Geo.
Mir. Balfour tonight announced his
willingness TO leave II TO a referen-
dunn In the meantime, the leaders
are making every appeal to the inde@
pendent vote believing that IL controls
the issue.
The Irish Unionists sent q message
Continued on Page >, Col. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
RICH VALLEYS
IN p'NOS OF
REBELS
MADER0 CONTROLS WIDE
AREA IN NORTHERN MEXICO
Report That RevoIutioniSts Are
Friendly to Americans,
Though Rumors of Boycott
Come From GuaymaS.
IBy Morning journal Special Leased wireI

tBy Morning journal Special Leased WireI
Douglas, Ariz.. Nov. 29.-Accordins
to advices received here today from
revolutionary sources, the rebels under
Madero are in control of the country
cluding the towns and rich valleys
west of Pearson's Northwestern rail-
road, extending to the boundary of
Sapuripa.
Guaynopita is sixty miles east Of
Moctezuma capital of the Moctezuma
mining district in Sonora.
The revolutionists are friendly to
the Americans, who report them well
equipped. The principal productive
district reported to be held by Ma
dero. is the rich Tachlolich valley,
which was the scene of the last gem
eral uprising of the Tachlolieh In
dans and when the entire tribe Fffs
destroyed by the Mexican troops. Ma
dero's troops in the vicinity OF Guer-
zero are reported to be commanded by
Jose La Luz Maria Blanco, formerly
jefe politico OF Santa Tomas.
He carries a gold handled sword,
said to have been taken from the pres
ent iefe politicio during a recent fight
The country held by Madero in
cludes the Greene Gold company's
concession and it is reported that Do
lores, an important silver mining
camp. is also in the hands of the reb-
els. Young Mexicans of Guaymas
have organized boycott against
Americans, according to advices re-
ceived here manifesto, which one
paper publishes. translated. declares
mot to buy an article made by an
American or sold by an American; not
to frequent any hotel or house rented
by Americans or which serves Ameri-
cans: not TO employ Americans to
consider as American those houses or
commerce which has an English title,
even though the proprietors be MeX-
cans
practically all reports OF the situa-
ton in Chihuahua and sonora receiV-
ed here emanate from sources favor
able to Madcro, and IL is generally be-
lieved that they lose nothing OF their
Madcrist aspect in travelling. In the
present situation it is impossible to
obtain verification for many Of them,
and only the more conservative re-
ports are receiving credence from the
impartial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
bRANDE|S CAN
SAVE: ROADS
MILLIONS
BOSTON MAN OFFERS TO
DO WORK FOR NOTHING
Wiling to Appear Before West
ern Railroad Presidents and
Show Them How to Chop Off
Million a Day From Expense,


Washington. Nov. 29.--In reply TO
the offer OF several western railroads
to employ him at his own salary If
he could show them as he claimed ne
could how American railroads could
save 81 10000 day, Louis D.
Brandeis OF Boston wrote today that
without any charge to them he
would be glad to meet and point out
to a conference or conferences OF
eastern and western railroad presi-
dents how q saving could be affected
Mr. Brandeis letter addressed to
Q. L. Diekerson of Chicago, care of
the Chicago, Burlington ana Quincy
railroad is as follows
Dear Sir:--Your telegram OF the
2Srd sent on behalf of the western
railroad presidents to me, care of in
tcrstate commerce commission, was
not delivered until this morning ow-
ing to my absence in Boston.
"You refer TO the estimate quoted
by me that q million dollars day
could be saved in operating American
railroads by the introduction OF scien-
tific management, and say that il
can point out Il practical way by
which q substantial portion OF this
amount can be saved, several western
railroads would be pleased to tender
me employment. allowing me 10
name my own salary
Il am convinced that such saving
is possible through the Introduction
OF scientific management and shall
be glad. as public service to ar
rangement for conference, with these
western presidents at an early date
and point out how scientific manage
ment will accomplish these results. |
suggest that tho eastern presidents be
also invited to attend the confer
ences.
II must decline to accept any sal
AIRY or other compensation from the
railroads fer the same reason that J
have declined compensation from the
shippiif5 organizations which rep
resent. namely that the burden OF IN
creased rates while primarily affect
ing the eastern manufacturers ana
merchants will ultimately be borne
In large part by the consumer
through increasing the cost OF living
mainly of those least able TO bear
added burdens. / desire that any ana
can render in preventing such
added burdens shall be unpaid SER
vice. Kindly suggest date and place
for conference.
LOUIS D. BRANDEIS."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
Believes Appropriations and
Possibly Apportionment
Measure viii Be Sum Total Of
Business Transacted.
ACCEPTS REPUBLICAN
REVERSES CHEERFULLY
Party Must Bear Up Under
Such Calamities as Defeat of
Roosevelt and Beveridge,
Says Maine Senator

tBy Morning Jonrnal SDeeiat aeased btrst
Washington. Nov Ex-senator Hale
Of Maine, republican leader Of the
senate by virtue OF his position as
chairman Of the party caucus and the
committee on appropriations, forsees
llttle of accomplishment in the coming
short session of congress.
Beyond the passage of the usual
appropriation bills and possibly of an
apportionment measure and one pro
vidng an ocean mail bounty he be-
lieves no important business VIII be
transacted
The democratic party" he said to-
dav. ''has captured the house of rep
resontatives by great majority and
has almost captured the senate, ana
with the country apparently behind H.
! have no doubt, insist upon taking It's
natural responsibilities.
Should an expiring congress, in us
last days. undertake. by any death bed
acton to rob the victorious party oil
It's natural inheritance, u would be re-
slsted to the utmost and nothing VIII
follow but a protracted struggle when
win shut out certain important meas
ures which otherwise may perhaps
carry in both houses.
Mr.. Hale was emphatic in his dec
legislation In the coming session. He
.ss,tsttana. far qs exrrcss tac c9nNlc-
ton that while the president may sug-
gest a general program he will not try
10 force it on congress.
Mr.. Hale made II cleas- that he was
not speaking for the president nor in
any way forecasting the probable atu-
tude of the chef executive.
Dismissing the question of an extra
session as most improbable, Mr
Hale discussed the proposed ocean
mail subsidy measure.
"With Central and South American
trade rapidly increasing and ready TO
come to us" he said, 1--WE ought 10
pass some bill to aid in establishing
such lines to command this traue. We
can pass such a bill limiting H. II
necessary, to Central and South Amer
lea, almost any dag IN the senate me
house. | am lead ia believe, may pc
found more favorable at this session
than it has been before
we shall I suppose, rs is usual
in the short session. pass the new APP
portionment bill, under which the next I,
conversational elections viii be helu.
Mr.. Hale declared he did not look
forward to a combination Of the So
called insurgent force with the demo-
cratic marty, either now or hereafter
He said he fully expected 10 see the
republican party IN congress set TO-
gether against and present a unlteo
front TO the majority. inrhdental4y ny
referred to the nsurgent leaders AZ
men of conviction and national force
Of character"
Whom the Lord loTeth He chas-
teneth, said the sesator, t'and the
defeats Of 1910 will do the pafty COCO
II must bear its reverses ana make the
best of it. Painful as it az rs, the
party must submit To its ehlppiais
rcverses and must bear up us VEL ~
II nav ovcn under such calamities as
the renulse of Roosevelt and the !" +
mcntablc overthrow of Beyeridge
MIR. Hale declared he had ht,ie rear
Of any long democratic aseendehcS'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
COMMANDER OF MARINES
REACHES RETIRING AGE

Washington. Nov 20.--Aftcr forty
years Of honorable service. Major Gen
eral George r, Elliott, commandant
Of marines. viii be retired tomorrow
on account Of age.
General Elliott is a native of Ala
gama ana entered the marine corps
in 1870. In 1885 he was a lieutenant
of marines when a battalion was
landed To protest the lsthmus and CON
serve American interests during the
revolution resulting in the burning ol
Panama,
He saw service on the North At
lantic squadron during the Spanish
war and was advanced three numbers
for gallnntry in the engagement at
Guantanamo,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
CHICAGO POLICE OBJECT
TO MARY GORD0N'S SAL0ME

Chicago. Nov. 29-Following Off
cial criticism from the Chicago police
department through chief of Police
steward. tho production OF Salome in
which Mary Gordon. had twice ap-
reared here was Withdrawn from the
Grand Opera program Friday night.
The chief OF police informed the
managoment that offensive features.
uafticularly the head" scene, should
be toned down.
Miss Gordon strenuouslN objected o.
eliminating any of her lines or poses
and accordingly the production for
that evening Was withdrawn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
USED FAMILY HEIRLOOM
FOR PURPOSE OF SUICIDE

GAINESVILLE. Ohio. Nov 29.-With
revolver that had been loaded by ms
father fifty years ago, and preserved
as an heirloom, David NJ. Buckshars'
i62 today killed himself by firing one
'of the old rim fire cartridges into his
brain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
JURY FOR TRIAL OF
WENDLING COMPLETE

Louisville, Ky. Nov. 29.-The jury
that will try Joseph Vending on the
charge OF numbering eight-year-o
Alma Keller, was completed this AZ
ternoon, the Indictment read and the
Lopening statement Of the prosecution
Twas submitted by Lorraine Mix, as
sistant commonw ealth attorney.
Mr. Mix placed stress on the fact
Hhat the crime was of such an
nature that it demanded
unusual efforts toward the punish
ment of the guilty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
SAN FRANCISCO SECURES
WOMEN'S CONVENTION

Cnlfax. Iowa, Nov 29.--After
spirited contest among the members
of the directory board Of the Cen
eral Federation OF women's ciubs
which has been In session here Tor
two days, san Francisco was chosen
as the next meeting place of the
biennial session. II will be held in
Juno. 1872.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
STOP SALE OF BAD
eggs FOR FOOD
United States Attorney at Buf-
faIo Declares War on Traffic
in Ancient Hen Fruit,
(By Morning Journal Special Lsa-sd wirel

Buffalo. y. Y. Nov. 2a.-John Lord
O'Brien. United states attorney, de-
clares today that the sale of decayed
eggs for food purposes had become
a scandal and that conviction secur-
ed in the United States court this af-
ternoon only marked the beginning OF
n campaign TO break up the traffic.
Henry Sloan company of Buffalo,
was convicted Of shipping 10 cans of
the stuff to sam Rottenburg Of New
York. Judge Holt levied a fine OF
50. GEO the maximum for single Nlo-
lation of the pure food Is W.
Five tons Of bad eggs had been
seized here in the last forty-eight
hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
DIAZ PERSONALLY IN
CHARGE OF MEXICO Sil1

MeNl0n City, Nov. 19.-UhIN NIs "
-rumors of disturbances IN hucalan i
which are generally discredlted. nav
rached this city. There nave pes II
no intlrbation of trouble in Campeehe
or southern Mexico as related by q.
A. Madero in his statement issued TO-
night l..
The report that General Diaz IS
nrostra ted IS untrue. lie is IN ms
usual heanh and visits the national
palace every day giving the affairs Oh
fhe natior isis personal attention
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
TAMPA INSISTS G0MPERS
CRITICISM UNWARRANTeD

Tampa, Fla. Nov. 2a.--The citizens
numbering several hundred
Of the leading business men Of Tam
pa, held "A meeting this morning and
adopted resolutions condemning the
charges of Samuel Gompers OF the
American Federation of Labor, made
against Tampa at st. Louis Friday
night.
The resolutions state that Gompers
was misnfOrmed and charges that un-
ion labor or any other body or So
men are not treated with impartiality
in Tampa are without foundation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
n ruI.F COUNTY II
TRANQUIL, SAYS CREiI'

Nrshington. Nov. 2s.-The MeN-
s,,, n,.-lrfer OF foreign affairs. Senot
Enrique creek. is a telegram receiVsu
81, Mexican Ambassador De Ia barra
today SAYS. ,..+.,
The whole republic Is IN comple,e
t~tnauiiity excepting the Disttle' ~, ~,
.rhihuahra. where there are SUI,
me bandits IT large. The leoei"'
sroops are In pursuit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
FREIGHT TRAIN PASSES
SATFI y OVER bItN

Chihuahua. Mexico, Nov. 2s.-l ne
city of Chihuahua is perfectly qulet
tonight wius NO fighting reported up
10 9.s0 There is no apprehension
OF immediate trouhle. \ freight tr.ilu ll
loaded with mining machinery trav-
ersed fhe MEXICO Northwestern
,pear=au-s Ma6sra lnel today IN
,r,oieeied Tfa first passenger train IN
J, ,,erF VIII staf- cut tomorrow oiier-
ms f. t.nbii. service. The revolution
isfs ,fsciarc fhy viii not attack any
t,s.t unless they carry soldiers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30

New York, Nov. ze---J ail.tS ~
Gallagher. who shot Mayor laynof
last August. was indicted To-Day ps
the grand jury in Hudson eoun'E.
New Jersey charged with issa uti
with intent to kill the ma3 snc
william Edwards. street cleaning
commissioner Another eharst places
against Gallagher vas that "a PARRY
ing concealed weapons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
BECAME HOLD-UP TO
KEEP BRIDE IN CANDY

Chicago. Nov. 29.--Leigh khouuss' W
Confession to the East st. Louis po-
lice that he followed life of crime
to supply his bride with candy ana .nd
flowers. today was indicted by ths
Cook county grand jury on charges OF
murder and highway robbery. s
THE KILLINGS charged were those OF
Dr.. William Michaels, August o. am any
Anton Helbig. August O. MS 10"
has been set for next week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
DEPUTY ON TRAIL OF
NEGRO K|ONAPER
Greek Indian Girl Stolen From
La Mesa By Wandering
Darkey,

FI pna0. Trvas- Nov 2S.-DenntN
sheriff, chad wilkinson. Of In Mesa,
arrived here Tuesday in search Of
John Flowers. a negro who Is wanted
in Dona Ana county on the charge of
having kidnapped l4-yeRr-old Mollie
Hargo. a fun-bloodod Greek indian.
JEFF. williams. her legal guardian, has
offered n reward for the capture Of
the negro who was last seen going
east from Mescalero. \. N, with the
girl The girl went TO la Mesa from
williams home in Oklahoma To visit
and Il is charged that she was car
ricd away by Flowers, who Is run
biooded negro williams. who is also
"a creek. is searching the entire coun-
try Tor the negro who is forty-four
wears old and is thought 10 be driv-
ing "a team across the country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
NEBRASKA, MARYLAND
POPULATION INCREASE

Washington. Nov. 29.-The popula-
fion ii no state of Nebraska is 1,l9S'-
2l4. acccr,lisg to statistics Of the thir-
te,nth census made public today. This
is am Increase of i25,914 or lis per
cent over .O66.100 in 1909. The m
crease from 1890 to 1900 was ''S'o OF
- ner cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30

Washington. Nov. 29.-The popu-
lation of ,he state Of Maryland IS
l.eg4.45e. according to statistics OF
The thirteenth census made public TO-
DAG This is an increase OF ipe.tye
or uer cent over 1.lSS.O4t in ts'e
The increase from 1880 to ls"' W.
1a5.C54 or i46 per cent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30

Washington. Nov. 2a.-Ncw Mex
ico-Fair "Wednesday, cold in south
norton. Thursday fair
Arizona - Fair Wednesday and
Thursday.
West Texns-Fair Wednesday and
Thursday. colder Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
WATER RIGHTS
FIGHT On IN
PHOENIX
SERIOUS OISC0RD IN
ARIZONA CONVENTION
Irrigation Committee Accused
Of Exceeding Instructions in
Reporting Matter Rejected
By Constitution Builders,

Phoenix, Arlz., Nov. 2a.--As re-
suit of an alleged attempt on the
part OF the irrigation committee 10
disregard instructions, the constitu-
tional convention was this afternoon
plunged into n long period OF turmoil.
The committee had been instructed
TO draft only q provision validating
the present water rights and meas
ure similar to that already rejected
by the convention WIS reported in
stead As u result pandemonium
relgned Tor a time, during which
charges OF bad faith were exchanged
and chairman Orme Of the irrigation
committee spoke to the question OF
personal privilege in response TO the
charge of Delegate Feeney that Mr..
Orme had been more solicitous in be-
half OF property rights than for those
OF labor.
After the convention had reversed
itself several times, the committee
substitute was finally Indefinitely
postponed, a committe OF three being
appointed by President Hunt To draft
a proposition in accordance with the
prior instructions of the convention
After the irrigation matter had been
disposed Of, the convention took up
the revision committees report on
the Judiciary measure.
Tho declaration of rights on final
passage was unamended. An attack
on the recall measure viii prohahly
be made tomorrow IT consideration OF
the judiciary measure IS completed
There were rumors current about the
convention hall today that the oppo-
sition had sufficient votes now 10
prevent final passing of the proposi-
ton making the recall applicable TO
all elective officers
Evening journal., 1910-10-14
FINE DOCTOR FOR
AUTO SPEEDING

Dr. r. e. Ellegood, physician.
was fined SIS and costs by City Court
Ju6ge Cochran this morning on the
charge Of automobile speeding.
Motor Cycle officer Hahn testified
that he arrested DR.. Ellegood at Elev-
enth and Washington streets last
night at 1890 O'clock after he had
followed him from Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Hahn judged that the physician
had driven his machine 20 miles an
hour.
DR.. Ellegood pleaded guilty. and
the maximum fine was imposed. Judge
Cochran reiterated his warning that
he would severely punish overspeed-
ing motorists. and instructed Hahn
TO watch for overspeeding motorists,
at the entrances TO the city espe-
clally.
The charge Of disorderly conduct
against Samuel McGuf was dis
missed upon recommendation of AS
sistant City Solicitor Chaytor.
Alice Purnell coiUred. charged with
being incorrigible, was turned over
10 the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty 10 Children.
Evening journal., 1910-10-14
POSTMASTER FOR
THE DOOR BOXES
Would Have ReCeptaCIeS In
stalled That Mail Service
May be Bettered

Postmaster Jester will shortly re-
quest the Wilmington Board Of Trade
10 assist him in his efforts TO induce
the general public TO install mail
boxes on doors OF dwellings and other
buildings I'm the city, or to cat Stats
in their doors
Postmaster Jester has been urging
the people OF this city to provide such
receptacles for mail, thereby improv-
ing the delivery service and greatly
improving the service in general
With this object in view he has writ
ten to Washington for 10000 letters
setting forth the reasons why mail
boxes on doors help in many ways Ia
improve the mail service. These let
ters will be mailed to residents OF
Wilmington.
Mail boxes suitable for the purpose
set forth by the postmaster can be
purchased for fifty TO seventy-five
cents. The government, however
recommends no one make of box.
Evening journal., 1910-10-14
''BOMB" ONLYA
CRACKER-SIz-z.
Fourth Of July DiSturber
Some Noise Maker, Though,
Police Say
STABLE MAN JARRED ON
FINDING SECOND INTERNAL

The furry caused yesterday after
noon by the finding of a supposed
internal machine" in the stables of
Lawrence Ellis, at No. 10 East Fifth
street, was dissipated to-day when It
was learned that the bomb" was only
a shooting cracker. The fine yellow
powder found in the thing. which was
supposed to be dynamite, was BIZ
sulphide of soda through which was
found some grains Of black powder
and a small quantity Of dynamite.
The police this morning carefully
unloaded the internal machine" and
soaked the contents in water and later
threw it i'm the sewer. Everybody
around the police station felt better
after It was gone Had it not been
forfnding another one Of the pesky
things in the same stables to-day the
mystery would probably never have
been solved. This second one was
found on top of a rafter in the stable,
and the owner of the place beat it.
to the police station.
The appearance of the second
bomb" at first caused some excite
ment but Police Captain Kane i'm
mediately came to the conclusion that
the things were not internal
machines" The police then recalled
that four or five years ago candy
maker, az the southwest corner of
Fifth and King streets, made some
large homemade shooting crackers
of just the kind that the supposed
bombs represented. The police stop
ped their manufacture and the man
afterward left the city The shoot
ing crackers were much stronger
than the ordinary ones and were CON
sidered highly dangerous by the
police
The authorities think that somebody
purchased the explosives found this
week. and after the merchant was put
out Of business and warned about
manufacturing any more of the crack
ers. hid them In the stable. The
one found on Monday was in an out
of-the-way place on top Of the harness
closet and may have been there fol
a long time. The one to-day woul,
probably never have been found hai
not Ellis made an inspection of tn
stables.
Evening journal., 1910-10-14
FIVE MURDER
CASES OFF LIST
Convictions in Four and AC-
quittaI Fifth. Ann Casey
Case Continued

Following the returning Of the YER
dict in the Reese Roberts case last
night the jury was discharged. The re-
naming jurors in attendance at this
term Of court were discharged by the
court this morning.
There had been five men indicted for
murder at this term of court. Three
Of the prisoners pleaded guilty 10 man
slaughter and are now serving their
sentences in the workhouse. one was
acquitted and Roberts was convicted
Of murder in the first degree. All the
criminal cases at the September term
have been tried or continued. The Ann
Casey murder case has been continued
for trial at next term of court. Rob
erts is also charged with this crime