davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
To
REACH PARIS
IN APRIL
FRENCHMEN ANXIOUS TO
HONOR FORMER PRESIDENT
Lecture Before Famous Scier
lists and Reception By Forty
lmmortaIs' Among Notable
Features of Visit to France,

lBy Morning journal snecfai leased wirel
Paris, Feb iaM Laird, vicc-rec-
tor OF the university Of raris. has
been officially advised that Theodore
Roosevelt will reach Paris about AprIl
"a and that the lougth OF his STAY win
probably not eNeeed three or four
days.
The French government is anxious
to receive the former president of the
United states with the highest hon
ors. French society is prepared to
lionize him; literary ana scientific
bodies desire to entertain him ANA tho
American colony would like to give a
grand banquet in his honor
lut Mir Ronseveit has discreetly ale
lowed il to be understood that he de-
sires to avoid any appearance OF os-
tentation and that he will preserve as
far as possible. merely the roic Of u
man OF learning IN which capacity he
accented the invitation 10 lecture at
the Sorbonne This invitation was ex-
tended through Ambassador Jusser-
and. while AIr Roosevelt still occupied
the waite House
Mr.. Roose telts visit 10 Paris there
fore win he devoid Of the spectacular
features that characterized eX- Presi r
dent Grants visit here at the time II
his tour around the world. Mr.. ttoose-
vets wishes VIII be carried out ia the
main but the government DECLINED 20
forego the honor OF entertaining nun
ana the eX- president las accepted the
invitation Of President i'allieres to be
his guest IA l1lNsee palace.
A larger reception VIII he held ~
4aH4f Iat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
REPUBLICAN CLUBS WILL
SPREAD OVER TERRITORY.

Probably the most important aeiion
taken 81 The committee was that up-
on motion BY MIR Gillenwater Of
Bernalillo county, that the committee
take measures to bring about the I'M
mediate organization of republican
clubs i'm every county ana IN eNclN
tc,rn in New Mexico, The motion was
adopted unanimously and followed
several speeches by various members
of thc committee referring 20 the sue
cess of the republican club OF Albu-
querque and urging that il be taken as
n model for a series Of such clubs G.
cover the entire territory Ralph G.
ELY Of Dtmina m the course of his
response during the experience meet
ing" referred to the Albuquerque CLUB
and suggested that the committee
could take no action likely to prove
more beneficial, both politically and
socially than to extend these clubs
New Mexico They should
be organizations. he urg q. not for the
selection Of candidates or the promo
ton OF individual interests, but to on
courage the study of governmental
theory and pfaetiee Il is upon this
basis that the committee proposes to
proceed with ne organization The
motion provided Tor q special com
mittee to take This work in charge and
this VIII be announced within rev
days
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
cuNMORRO REPORTED
MARCHING ON MANAIt \

Muungua. Feb. l3.--tipnerhi tiiN-
moro with a force estimated By the
government as about eight hunored ~
reported 10 be moving towards Mana
qua by forced marches,
Chainorrp passed rcrrabona twenty
fotn. ui 'lc4 south Of Matagnlpa NJ u
o'ciocb this evening General lAra
with SOC men is In hot pursuit Whiie
General Ramirez with 500 men II
marching to int ercept him az l'aca.
General Valle and Genera Por,"
Carrero. each in command OF 300 SOL
dicrs are making flank movement 1"
Mct0pa.
General Chavarri. is supporting GEN
cral Lara while General Rivas, com
mandinp the entire enNeioping move
ment is directing It from Matagaipa,
Colonel Valdez with 500 trops iel'
MAnagua tonight to oppose Chah"l
ro's advance at Tipitapa.
ON the evacuation of MataShipa
General Masis and forty other wound
ed Insurgents fell into the hands OF the
government g.
The manager Of the Nicaragua gu
ear estates. "a British comnanY, oper-
nting "A refinery and cane plantation AZ
Chichigalpa has protested To the brlt-
ish consul against drafting Of It's EN-
ulcyes into the army
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
GOVERNOR CURRY Pm IsIDEs
In AHSE\(E OF Oh AIItM A y

The sessions We're held in the char
ber of the supreme court and the
committee WIS called 10 order for the
morning session bv J W Raynolds.
The secretary who read tho eall and
asked for the selection OF "a presiding
officer to serve in the absence OF
Chairman Bursum. on motion OF MI
Luna. GoN ernor curry WAS unani-
mouslv elected The work Of the
meeting was DELAYED until the after
noon 70 allow delegations from AL
bnauerdnc and southern New Mexico
to arrive, and nothing further than
the appointment of committees was
done in the way OF business Governor
Curry outlined To the members pres
ent the statehood situation as he
found II in Washington He thought
1t impracticHble to substitute tn"
Hamilton bin for the ReVcridge bill
on the floor Of the senate. bat Was
convinced that the latter bill would
be su amended as TO make Il accept
able to The people of the territory.
Sentiment FOR statehood was almost
in congress. he said, and
that President TaTt insists that the
party pledge to tho territories shall
be kept not only by passing an act to
ALLOW constitutional conventions. hut
II complete enabling act, Governor
curry then explained the provisions Of
the statehood bill. he followed this
with brief reference to his retire
ment from office ana congratulated
tho party and the territory on the ap-
peiniment Of Judge Mills 70 the ofiiee.
He thanked the party Tor the cordial
support given him said that he had
never tried 10 build uD a political ma
chine for his personal use although
he had greatest faith in the efficacy
III thorough organization The gov
ernor said that the republican PARTY
had never been more FIRMLY united
than now and that it's future had nev-
Z been more certain and more sat-
isfactory The present meeting, he
said. had been called for the purpose
ct exchanging ideas and @ discuss
marty affairs III we have "A kick
he concluded. "let as make
1t openly and laiflv; 1et us air our
a ieNanees and let us shout for ou
capdidates IN conventions. But after
the conventions are decided ana the
uTV mind made i'n. e' us he loyal
- the Verdict Let its show Washing
Continued on Page .. Column p
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
FNst REGENTS STILL
CONFIDENT OF TRIUMPH

Buehrids. Me, Feb lo.--The news
Thai a battle WAS on at Matagalpa at
first created surprise here because u
was believed that rhamorro with his
mnin force was further south. II Is
duife POSSIBLE that Chamorro did not
bring up The fun body Of his troops
fc Mnlapalpa ana that his evacuation
Of That rity today was a strategical
mOvc
OFFICIAL reports received here re-
Gently showed that General Chamorfo
Was In command OF TWO thousand men
us he had received considerable rein
fpreements from Chontales
TWO weeks ago Chnmorro occupied
gomoapa. In the meantime new
army organized in his rear is said 70
have marched south, meeting him At
MUMMY. This engagement II was re-
ported, officially resulted IN victory
for the PROFESSIONALS.
In the absence OF further details II
Is deduccd that the southern army
followed Chamorro, who deemed 1t eN-
pcdicnt to defend himself at Mata-
gaipa. Confidence Is felt here az Cni'-
morro's ability to move on 70 Manngua
whenever he Is ready.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16

or less of "a republican love feast' 'in
ecxperience meeting, suggested hN
MIR. Gillenwatet ~ Befnalillo county
serving To bring ont expressions from
a number of members, of Nonlinehct
in the security of the party ~strcngth
In The territory oncpuraseinenl o'
Dartv activity ana party harmony
Every county ia the territory vas
either by IFS committee
men or rs proxy and WIN oniy lew
exceptions the committeeman M'i'
present in person.
The committee had the novel e%-
perience Of having at It's meeting poth
an incoming and outgoing governor
side hv side on the platform, both re-
reiyinr hearty expressions of approval
ana confidence from the committee
and both extending equally hearty eN-
nressions Of confidence IN the future
success Of the party, confidence m ana
esteem for eaen other. and confidence
In the early cemins OF statehood and
the resultant prosperity of the terri
tory
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
RIDERS
EXCELLENT
SERVANTS
BUT MAKE POOR MASTERS
SAYS UNCLE JOE CANNON
Men of Ore Idea All Right But
They Require Restraining ln-
fIuence Of Authority Nota-
Bile Examples Cited,
fBv Morning Journal special rsased Wire

fBv Morning Journal special Iensed wirel
Washington. Feb l3.- Men Who
ride hobhias7 made excellent ser
wants but mighty poor masters. 1his
declaration was made tonight 10y Uncle
Joe Cannon al the Hobby night en-
tertainment at the National Press club
here
Among the other "hobbNists" who
spoke during the evening Uncle Zoe
being reserved until the last We're VII
Ills l.. Moore of the weather bureau,
Or Harvey Wiley OF pure food fame
clifford pinuh0t "still chief OF the for
estry service of the United states
according TO the Introduction given
him by Henry Hail, presiding officer
of the evening, Commander PoarN and
Cramp Clark. minority leader in the
house.
speaker Cannon. who during the
evening sat nstenng With close at
lention To the other speakers and
smoking big black cigars declared thut
ms HOBBY WAS in watching other
mems hopuies The men of one idea
ne aeclared are al good men and he
wished them success and long ilie, al
though ii makes one uncomfortable
often in Watching other mems nop-
pics
taking up those who had preceded
him. ne declared that Dr. Wiley was
al eight, but tnat II he had heen al
ioweu TO have hls own way entirely IA"
Noulu have everybody AFRAID to eat
anything tor fear OF being pnlsohe"
CHat conservation was a. Eood 'aliS nht
tBat ne was not afraid oi al the ooaA
Oelng consumed or the thinner beihs
ased dp ana tnu much had been done
~ tne way ot conservation iroh q
nracucai standpoint many years, ana
.ts tor Commander PearN he was giau
,aucasian nat reached the pole pul
Wnte Commander Peary had the glory
Dr COOK had the money.
Former prcFident Roosevelt ne
s4ilel ~fA. Creates, gress Aeens that
lgyer I.isoA 81. 8isssevie1 that mere
,ood legislation mad bpcr passed Anr-
Ine HIS seven years in Tho white house
thT,n during any other similar period
nm fhe history Of the United states ex-
cent during the ciVil war.
.Bttt sunposc we had passed all the
laws Inc recommended in his mes
sagos. said Mr.. Cannon. .the budget
IL the country would be MANY times
what ii is now.
Emphasizing his words bV rounding
vigorously on the heaVv leather cush-
inned Morris chair, the speaker, de-
clared he found great enjoyment in
watching the men who had 'hobbies'
bur that IL would hardly do to let
them be at. the head of things Re-
ierring again to Roosevelt, Mr. Can
ron declared that he had been more
popular than even Lincoln or Grant
while the latter were still alive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
THROUGH RATE ON
GOAL F R D N
COLORADO
Santa Fe and Other Roads Pro-
test ia Vain Against Estab-
fishing Tariff Demanded Be-
fore Commerce Commission,

lBF Morning journal Special Lensed WIrcl
Washington, Feb l5-Against the
vigorous protest Of the Atchison. To-
,peka and Santa Fc and several other
railways. the inter state commerce
commission today in an opinion hand
ed down in tho case OF the Cedar Hill
Coal and Coke company of Southeas-
tern Colorado, established through
ra ties and joint rates from the Walsen-
burg coal district of Colorado to
points in Kansas Texas and New Mex
leo
Heretofore the rates on coal from
the Walsenburg district 10 some points
in other states have been prohibitive-
As was testified 20 by Santa f'e Of
fetal.
The figures are prohibitiye. They
are meant to be so.
Under the law satisfactory
through route is required, ii demand
ed and the commission established
the routes and rates requested by the
complaint
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
NADR|z DRIVES
ENEMY FROM
MATAGALPA
REV0LUT Tl0NISTS RETREAT
UNDER COVER OF DARKNESS
American Naval Officer Sent to
Scene of Strife TO Offer
Mediation to BeIIigefentsi to
Do Nothing Arbitrary,

IBy Morning Journnl sDeeins LEASED WI
Managua Feb. i5.~-1'he forces Of
President Madriz have again taken
possession Of Matagalpa which on Feb
ruary 10 was occupied BY General
Chamorro, one Of the insurgent lend
crs
The hombardment Of the city which
began sunday night after notification
had been given the on-combatants to
withdraw. was abandoned for some
hours, but WIS renewed Yesterday.
The government forces had heavy
guns on the hills but the Insurgents
we're without means TO reply at long
range Chamorto therefore deemed
It advisable 10 retreat under cover Of
darkness. VNaVuaiine MatagainA az an
early hout this morning
Generals Lara, Chayarrita, Martinez
and Riyas, each of whom commanded
sections Of the government troops. re-
occupied tie city az noon, Chlnolro
asa rnf escape any too soon ~ ho was
nearly suri ioundcd by the government
forces winch had been brought ip as
duich II as the condition of the ceun-
try Wonld rNrmt during the last feW
days
ii is reported here that General
Chnmprro has broken away from Gen
cra Estrada and proclaimed himself
president Overtures have been made
20 fltSiHf III Nf4NilF iA tlliiit'AA'
through the medium Of American Con-
auar Agent w II De Savingy AT
Autagalna FOR The establishment of
peace C,hamorros offer embodied in
q ietter Is now In the hands of Vice
consul Caidera and President MadriZ
has as yet been only unofficially In
formed of the proposal but he has al
ready given his answer which is that
Che unconditional surrender and im-
nrisonment of Chamorro are the only
terms acceptable
Lieutenant Commander Symlnston,
e. s. 49, and Lieutenant Price OF the
marines are proceeding e. Mataealpa
to observe the operations.
1t is said thar Rear Admiral kimhaH
has despatched Lieutenant comman-
der Symington to offer mediation 70
.the helligercnts but with Instructions
10 TO nothing arbitrary.
Consul Olivares who reached Matn-
gapa last night returned To the out
posts oi General Cnrrcro's colunln to-
day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
GOLD MEDAL AND VOTE
OF THANKS FOR PEARY

Washington Feb la soia msu-
aI ma ne thanks of congress for
Rdbtrt H. peary discovercr or the
north pole. IS contemplated in plli
introduced today hy Representative
Butler of pennsSlvania. chairman OF
thc sub-commtlec which a few days
aeo reported adversely ON the PROPOSE
tion To- make the explorer "a rear aa-
miral in the United states navy.
rhe introductiou of the bill Follow
ed IA meeting of the naval committee
which iniorscd the action Of the sub
committee in refusing Mr. Peary the
contemplated promotion. The whole
matter was referred back to the sub
committee. however Il is said the
subcommittee viii endorse the Butler
nfft
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
Republicans Confident of
Early Action on Statehood

and dried feature which has hcen
present i'm former meetings OF thr
committee had something To- 70 Win
il, for there was nothing cut and dried
about the meeting today IL was
spontaneous from beginning TO END
even TO the lramng ot the resolutions
W hich were written hA tle committee
after il had completely set aside ten
tative set which llac neen prepared
Certain IL is thut the members We're
enthusiastic, even managing 10 con-
tinae The enthusiasm through the ap-
proVal Of the resolution assessing cN-
ship discs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
CLAWS DRAWL.
IRR|TATES
FOES
BALLINGER- PlNCH0T
INQUIRY LACKS INTEREST
Chief Witness for 4Prosecu-
ton Insists on Accompany
ing His Answers With Long
Wi6ded Explanations,

(IIy Morning Journal Snecial Leased wIrel
WASHINGTON. Feb. ~. The Baliin-
ger Pmchot Inquiry dragged YEARLY
along through two sessions TO-DAY
without any Of the striking incidents
or features that marked the interest
ing sessions Yesterday Louis Il. CLAY
is continued on the stand under cross
examination BY John J. Ncrtrees at
torney for Secretary lBallinger
MIR. Nertrees examined the witness
almost wholly upon the documentary
evidence and il was necessary to read
much of this anew in order that he
might properly frame his questions,
This required much time and made
the proceedings decidedly dull.
Mr. CLAWS continued his tactics Of
sWers with long explanations. Counsel
sWcrs with long explanations Cnnusei
for Mr. Ballingcr protested one against
this discursiyeness Of ae witness hut
CLAWS appealed TO the mittee ana II
was decided that he could make his
explanations however he desired,
whether they were relevant or not
Mr.. CLAWS speaks with q decided
draWl and some hesitation and long
statements seem greatly 10 irritatc
Nertrees while Attorney Brandeis,
representing the prosecution sat With
a contented grin All day
SubpOenaes were issued today Tor
= ~ ,,-,,,,ia ,i teetiroon,.
~, f,,,t,, ~
,.f. tstte,.s ,,riri,s had narn missing
80 f, ~. Af, t.tg,ts IN the
II, a1N' ~ -, - ~, saat,le eea,srai hniId-
"ii" J"'' ~ ''i
,,.4,.. aa,.o,.., taryo ,,rt
Mi H. va, .l. to brin~ines 5nt he ract
~ .'' uss ~ nis,.{s nfntoetsd
Wv Ni,'n I ,,.,ina ,r ti,o ,,,,n-
as,,l,.st ~ 49, .',,',i t,,asra,,, nn Inn
n,'ls l'a5" ~ ana ,r ~. clni, I'LL
dnr gup si.,t.i,' a'a ,.,,ioi1aa ,'itbont
ns was 'ini9uia'es 9rthn' TN All" rom
s,,,iit ,d tb,tf this state Of affairs
Gl',Nls ail,t sa'st ,1a.n w NV, nreseng
,'t, M, ". ...,',,,t,a tnnnor-
'''. -, Ky
row "iternp"n. ,.s,.,.f 5g. f,tte, nar,
Ms w 'st,i g,arnao,, seseion' ~ .snowinr
,,,..t t,',, tts t,nd ntrira ordered tine
that una. MnSn lhe '' o,gg ear 'astiG iisted m for
& -. I,,,,,,.,' To6T sneria1 AGENT
Z, y ~" f.te had charge of the
-, - Ia ,,,.ds ,,,.n ,.snorts fhat we're
cases hau t,"Ge 1M9 'pVi.I l.ivis W. wo,,ld
R - M, ,.,,,,e ,,.,,,, favor
ny auilii' t, sti,tt NY ti,f f,,, s'a,,,.anted
aple put ,,is,.t'.N In ,is o,.iainai
~ ti'N' ~ gI' iest. ,,,,l,. thf staten,ant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
TO SELECT SIZE FOR
PANAMA FORTIFICATl0NS

Washington. Feb. 10 General
Witherspoon, head Of the army war
college Major llonm OF ne coast ar
tillery corps Captain Knapp and
Commander Maxwell of the navy. loft
Washington today for Panama Gcn
eiai Crozler. chief Of ordnance. Gon-
cral Murray chief ot coast artillery
aud General Marshall, chief engineer
of the army VIII leave FOR Panami,
within two weeks.
These officers comprise the Joint
army ana navy board and their mis-
sion in PANAMA is 20 determine the
site FOR canal Qualifications. Tine par0
probably viii return 90 Washington
about April l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
FIRST OF AMERICAN
DREADN0UGHTS FINISHED

Norfolk Va. Feb. l5.-The battle
snip Delaware. the first of the Ameri-
can type of Dreadnoughts 90 be- com
pletDd. WIS formally delivered CO. the
government upon her arrival at tine
Norfolk navy ward at D. pa. today
rram the yards of her builders the
Newport Nrws ship Building q Dry
Dock company The Delaware VIII he
paced in commission at this yard in
the early suring
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
LONG LITIGATION OVER
BUTTE MANS ESTATE

Boston. Feb 15.-The litigation over
the estate OF Andrew J. Davis. the
Butte copper mine millionaire. whicn
has been before the courts fifteen
years. is not YET at an end. Ia the SUI
preme court today Joseph 4. Coram
of Brooklyn borough had q bin
against Henry A. Root trustee. ana
against the heirs Of the Davis estatc
seeing TO compel them 10 reimburse
him Co the amount of s3d.O00 which
he SAYS he expended in litigation over
the viii IN Montana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
ORANGE TRAIN MAKES
RECORD TRIP TO MISSOURI

Kansas City, Feb. ia freight
train Of sixteen ears OF oranges from
cotton Cal. that reached Kansas tity
last night. made a record freight run,
covering the distance twenty-five
hours and twenty minutes ahead oi
schedule. The record for the distances
lis six days flat The train. which ran
aver the southern Pacific. Texas pa
cific and Missouri. Kansas & TeNaa
made the trip in five days, one hou.
and forty minutes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16

Pniladelphia. Fen l---Ihe IniNFr-
sj,t of Pennsylvania announced today
fhat at the annual exercises on Wash
inrtons birthday the degree OF Doc
Tor af Laws will be- confirmed on Gov
crnor Hughes of New York Govern
nf Hughes Win deliver the university
iIll oraflun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16

Paris Fob. t5.-A dispatch receive
hv NJ Tlpuiiet. minister of colonies.
from the governor of Dakar, senegal
saws that q French detachment has
suffered heavy LOSSES through am ann
bnscade in the Ouadai region
whole company consisting of rive
French officers and llo untve soldiers
was massacred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
CHILDREN PERISH IN
BLAZING DWELLING

Dcs Moincs. Iowa. Feb l5.-Two
children OF Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Picrsec. AGED four and one. were
burned 60 death ln fire which de-
stloyed the Piersee home near Center
Vile carly TODAY
The father was woi iking nearby. hut
did not see the flames which started
after the mother had LEFT the children
"a one in the house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16

santiago. chile Feb. la.-Dr, Fred
ericl, 4. cook and his wife. who are
still at the Hotel Oddo here. refused
ia receive amy visitors today and Dr.
Cook declined 60 grant an interview.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16

Special Dispatch 70 the Morning Journal.
Santa re. n. hi. Feb. 15.-- Express
sion on the firm belief that statehood
will come to New Mexico from the
present congress