davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-20
AUTOMOBILE PARADE WILL
BE SPECTACULAR Et ENT

The big Illuminated statehood pa
rade by the New Mexico Automobile
association win be a gorgeous page
ant. all the cars to be decorated witll
strings of Chinese and Japanese lant-
erns and statehood transparencies,
Every available buzz buggy will be
pressed into service and it is expect
cd there will be close to one hundred
cars in line, honking for all they
are worth. The parade win form at
eight o'clock at the Commercial ciab
corner or as near there as the ria r
chimes can get and for a half hour or
an hour viii traverse the principal
streets Of the city.
Tonight is to be Albuquerque Big
Noise--her Heaviest Detonation. There
should be just as many thousands OF
people out for the occasion as the
streets win hold. In addition to the
speakers named there Will be many
others who will make extempOraneous
addresses. They will handle the state
hood situation from every side and IN
every phase and you may learn great
deal about what is ahead of New
Mexico in the next few years. If you
have been Indifferent about statehood
this meeting viii wake you up he
there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-20

New York" said Mr. Luna. but be-
lieve he will return TO Santa Fe inn
mediatoly and viii issue a proclama-
ton calling for the constitutional
convention. which, according to the
terms Of the statehood bill, will con-
venc in the territorial capitol. The
governor, chief justice and secretary
of the territory will make the appor
tionment of delegates to the conven-
ton according to the vote for dele
gate in congress cast in 1908. One
hundred thousand dollars will be
available from the federal government
to pay the expenses of the constitu-
tlonal convention, which viii continue
for sixty days.
Mr.. Luna was of the opinion that n
good constitution will be framed and
that congress will have very few sug-
gestions, If any, to offer when the
constitution is submitted for approval.
"As | understand it," said Mr..
Luna. 1.-The approval Of congress is
not necessary to ratify the constitn-
ton 1t viii take a majority of con-
gress to disapprovo it. Unless the bill
is disapproved It Will become law and
New Mexico will then begin to enjoy
olf-gOVornment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-20
DECLARE PRESIDENT HAS
RECEIVED ALL HE WANT.

Washington, June 49, 49, Congress
sional leaders confidently expect to
wind up the present session this week
and adjourn not later than Saturday.
If the session is carried beyond that
time 1t will be because OF amendments
to the general deficiency bill or COM
plicaiions in connection with the ON
nibus public building bin.
IT Is pointed out by republican
leaders that there never has been a
congress where president has OBJ
tained the amount of legislation as
has resulted from the demand of
President Taft; starting in with n de-
mand for revision of the tariff he
procured this at an extraordinary
session. Then at the beginning Of
the present session he demanded
railway legislation. forward oonser-
walton policy, statehood for New Mex
leo ana Arizona, postal savings banks
and the regulation of injunctions.
Bills on all these subjects have
passed both branches of congress
with the exception of the anti-injunc-
ton measure. That viii have to wait
until next session. but ii is said the
prospects are good for its passage at
that time.
All the regular supply bills have
passed both houses except the general
bill. That was passed by
the house Saturday and will be re-
ported to the senate not later than
Tuesday
The postal savings banks bill is still
before the senate. II came from the
house in the form of an amended
bill and Senator Carter moved that
the senate concur in the house
Opposition developed
and the motion has been debated in
since the bill returned
from the house. President Taft ap-
proves Of the house bill and it seems
certain that the senate
will accept II.
The rivers and harbors bill is await
ing the presidents signature and he
soon viii have the omnibus public
bill with both of these
measures before him he is in posi-
ton to command that action be taken
on such other legislation as he feels
should pass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-20
To ARb|TRATE
CHANT |zAL
DISPUTE
MEXICO AGREES TO PLAN
FOR ADJUSTING DIFFERENCE
Arrangements Made by TeIe-
graph to Let Canadian JuriSt
Have Deciding Voice in the
Boundary Settlement.

tBy Morning journal special Iehseu Whel
Washington, June 19.-MeNico has
agreed to settle the Chamizal boun-
dary dispute by arbitration. a con-
vention providing the details, propos-
ed by the United States is now being
arranged by telegraph in the hope Of
getting il before the senate before
the adjournment Of congress.
BY its terms q Canadian iuris, Is 70
hold the balance in the arbitration. He
viii act as an umpire to the interna-
tional boundary commission and VIII
be chosen by the United States and
Mexico. If they fail to agree on a
man the Canadian government will be
asked to name him.
The Chamizal tract, which was of
comparatively little value when claim
ed first by Mexico in 1894, has since
greatly increased in value by the
growth OF the city of FL Paso, Which
il adioins. II is estimated 10 be worth
from one to five millions of dollars.
The United States has always exercis-
ed criminal and civil jurisdiction and
has maintained a customs house there.
Many questions of international title
TO property in the tract are nov held
in abeyance in the federal courts
pending a settlement Of the dispute
Pending the arbitration. the O1itcd
States agrees 10 continue the stay Of
proceedings against settlers claiming
prima facie Mexican title who were
in actual occupation on March 10.
None others are 10 receive protection.
That provision is intended to cover
the cases of squatters who have taken
advantage OF the dispute 10 tako 40
territory. The state department viii
appoint an agent to examine the gen
uiue Mexican titles and decide which
are entitled TO protection Of this gov
ernment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-20
BOURNE AND CHURCHILL
TO ADDRESS CONFERENCE {

Chicago. June 10 - Il was an
nounced here today that Jonathan
Bourne. Jr.. United States senator
from Oregon. and Winston Churchill
OF New Hampshire viii address the
legislative conference to be held at
Peoria. Ill. June % and 2S. Senator
Bourne will speak on the oregon plan
of electing federal senators and Mr..
Churchill viii discuss the short bal
lot" The Peoria conference was called
by citizens following recent disclos-
ures OF alleged corruption In the Illi-
nois legislature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-20
PRESIDENT LOWELL TALKS
TO HARVARD SENIORS

Cambridge, Mass, June 19--The
relation of man to his environment
and the influences of one upon the
other, formed the general theme OF
the baccalaureate sermon delivered
to the senior class Of Harvard uni-
versity today by President Lowell.
During the address Mr. Lowell said;
I'VE are told today that man is
the product Of the people among
whom he lives, that he cannot escape
from his environment. But, on the
other hand, 1t Is also true that man
to some extent creates the world in
which he lives; that is. 1t Is the things
of which he is conscious that consti-
tute his environment.
but there is another thing that
makes difference in life. and that is
the standards that men set for them
selves. The standard which man
sets for himself regulates his inter-
ests.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-20
BELIEVED PROCLAMATION
WILL BE ISSUED IMMEDIATELY

Solomon Luna, national committee
man for New Mexico. arrived yester-
day from his home ut Los Lunas. and
Will attend the statehood celebration
in Albuquerque tonight. Mr.. Luna at
tended a rousing manifestation in
honor of the passage of the bill at
Los Lunas Saturday evening, but has
been an advocate for the enabling act
for so many years that he believes two
celebrations viii not he too much for
him. Mr. Luna is Of the opinion that
the statehood bill as concurred in by
the house SATURDAY. will he signed By
the president before he leaves Wash
ington today.
Governor Mills is at present in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-20
MAKE HASTE SLOWLY
ADVISES AN OLD TIMER.

In forming her constitution New
Mexico has the golden opportunity 70
bring about various reforms which
have been difficult under a territor-
ial form of government" said Col ~
w. Harris of this city yesterday. Col
Harris has lived for twenty years
in New Mexico and has played an ac-
tive part in the development of her
resources. He is man of WIDE
knowledge of public affairs and con-
dltions in the southwest.
An organic act is to govern the
destinies of future generations" said
Colonel Harris, and we cannot oe
too deliberate and careful in it's forni-
alton. There are many important
things which occur TO me in this ~sfi-
nection enc OF the chief of Which, is
the matter Of taxation. | think there
are many good things about the sys-
lem in force in Kentucky, Tennessee
and elsewhere. making the justice OF
the peace the assessor in his disrri-f
In this manner it is possible ia secure
an exact return of property Take for
instance. the case of cattle and sheep.
They are assessed in the county wherS
they are located on the first Of
March In this manner thousands Of
dollars worth of livestock escape tax
alton every year. There are many
other similar abuses which. if correct
ed, would greatly increase the returns
and lower the rate of taxation.
While there are many who p-c-
less INDICATION that congress is TO al
vide with the president the censor
snip of the constitution we adopt l
nelieve il is good idea. The people
want statehood too badly to risk hav-
ing their constitution turned down by
congress because it is too radical ,'t
goes not follow closely the lines "t
tne federal constitution.
The review Of the constitution by
congress will be a good incentive 10
urn out the very tcst and wiscst act
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-20
TART REPLY TO.
PROTESTS Of
N ADR|z
SAM SITS ON
NICARAGUAN LEADER
Secretary Knox Objects to Evil
dent Effort to Place American
Policy in False Light Before
World,
tny Morning JOurna, spscia, rsasss wbsi

Inv Morning journal special fsascS Wssl
Washington, June t9.-Aladriz has
drawn from this government n sharp
reply 10 the protests he made 10 the
president, claiming that the United
states has prolonged the war IN Mic
aragua because II refuses to allow the
bombardmcnt Of Bmefields or to al
low the Venus to maintain a blockade
there.
Consul Olivaros OF Managua, has
been furnished With "a statement to
hand To Madriz. II terselv observes
that II amy violation Of neutrality has
occurred IL was when the Venus
sailed from New orleans as an eXpedi-
ton of the Madriz faction
AIadriz protested not 20 the United
States alone, but to all the South
American and Central American re-
publics. The statements in his tcle-
grams arc construed by the state de-
partment as an effort 60 place in a
false light the policy of the United
States in regard TO Nicaragua. Some
governments that received his protest
have asked for Information from
Washington upon which 10 base their
replies, and there has been an ex-
change Of kilograms between Presi-
dent Diaz of Mexico and President
Taft.
President Diaz, II is explained.
merely asked for Information and
President Tart replying in a cordial
manner. sent to the government at
Mexico city the same statement which
Consul olivares has been directed TO
hand to Madriz.
Secretary Knox decided that the
Madriz protest required the special
notice of this government because the
allegations made evidently were
founded on error as to the actual facte
and the applicable principles of In
ternational law.
A reply was demanded" an offi-
cial statement issued today says, be-
cause the United States would hosi-
tatd 60 allow 10 pass anchnliengea n
statement from any source that
might tend in however slight de-
greo, TO place It's policy in q false
light"
The statement that Consul olivares
Continued on Page 9. Column g.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-20
DRYDOCK DEWEY IS
NEARLY USELESS
Navy StrategiStS Dismayed at
Condition Of Sunken Monster
Which Is Expected to be
AfIoat Again in a Few Days.

Washington, June 19.--The drydock
Dewey, which recently sank at
Olongapo, viii be afloat again this
week, as the wreckers have m9de ex-
ccllent progress.
The reason for the sinking of tho
monster drydock has not vet been dis
covered. The suggestion has been
made, based on recent reports that a.
hole has been found in the side OF
the dock, that the Dewey may be prac-
tically rusted away, although II has
been but four years In tropical waters.
Another suggestion Is that the hole
was caused by purely local corroslou.
due TO elcctrolysis, which, of course.
would minimize the damage.
The strategists Of the navy depart
ment are dismayed AT the thought that
the Dewey, the only drydock available
for American use In time Of war IN
the far east may be useless.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-20
To Make Pens Enough to Go
Round He viii Use Two and
Give One to Each Delegate
in Congress.
PRESIDENT HAS SECURED
HIS PET LEGISLATION
Republican Leaders Declare
Executive Has Been Given
More Things He Wanted
Than Any of Predecessors.
LspeeIal pI.patch TO o.. MORNING louruall

Especial Dispatch To the Morning Journal
Washington. p. c. June ID .
Q Tomorrow President Taft will .
give the signal for a general out .
burst of enthusiasm in the terri .
tories OF New Mexico and Ari- Q
. 2ona when he officially affixes .
. his signature to the measure .
passed by congress which adj .
o mits into the Union the largest .
single slice of territory in the .
history ef the cVs fteste-the New .
. McHico-Arizona Statehood bill. .
The pen with which the presi- .
dent signs the historic document, .
making states oil the last two .
home territories viii be much in .
demand and it is likely that he .
. will use two pens. giving one to .
Delegate Andrews from New .
Q Mexico and the other TO Dele
. gate Ralph Cameron of Arizona. .
. The news Of the signing OF the .
. bill will be flashed to the far .
. southwest as soon as the presi-
. dent has finished the last stroke .
. Of his signature and q big
. demonstration Will Immediately .
. break loose.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-20
COOK KILLS WIFE
AND HIMSELF
Bride Married by Proxy Longs
for Native Land Until Shot
and Stabbed to Death by Her
Husband,
NY Morning Journal Special Leased wir.l

san Jose. Cal. June 1a.--Jcrry
Poronovitch. aged 80. cook In To-
cal restaurant. this afternoon shot
and stabbed his young wife. aged 10
and then cut his own throat Both
are dying at the Bclvedere hospital.
About q month ago Petronovitci
gave cousin in the town OF Split.
Dalmatia. power Of attorney to marry
the girl to him and after the cere-
mony in that country she sailed for
America, arriving here two weeks ago.
The bride was dissatisfied with con-
difions here and her constant re-
quests to he allowed 10 return to her
home in the old country led to to-
days tragedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-20

titled SPANIARD WILL
HUNT LIONS IN MEXICO

El Paso, Texas, June 19.--The Duke
OF Montpensier, a close relation of tho
royal houses or Spain and Portugal.
who is now in Mexico for hunting and
pleasure. Will on the 26th become the
guest of General Luis Terrazas of Chi
huahua and will spend several weeks
hunting big game on the mountains of
the northern part of the state, where
General Terrazas owns millions of
acres and which abound in bear, deer
and mountain lions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-20
IMPERIAL KNEE IS
ON THE MEND
Physicians for the Kaiser Issue
Hopeful Statement as to Con-
dition Of Royal Patients Pa
teIla,
my Morning journal soeciaI Lsnssd wi'eI

Potsdam, June 19.-The emperor's g
physicians. Won lllberg and Dr. Neid-
ener issued n statement today with
reference 70 the affection of the knee
from which the emperor is suffering.
They state that the inflammation is
taking "a most favorable course and
that the discharge has almost ceased.
They deny the story published this
morning in the Lokal Anzeiger. and
declare that the trouble Is not fur
uncler In character and that no oper-
alton was performed yesterday, add
ing that DR. Bier. who was said BY
the paper To have been operating sur
gean. did not visit the palace yester-
daV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-20
POUNDED TO DEATH
With CROWBAR
One Man Dead and One Fatally
Wounded as Result of Bloody
Battle Among Wyoming Coal
Miners.


IBy Morning Journal Special Ieased wirei
Rock Springs. Wyo., June l9.-In
friEhtful battle al n cabin near mine
No. /. here today, one man was
beaten 10 death. one fatally wounded
and three others were badly wound
ed. All are foreigners; none speak
English. and the police thus far have
obtained no names which they are
bic to transcribe into English. Cir
cumstantial evidence leads the police
10 believe that the man killed was
held on the floor while a second man
pounded him 20 death with a crowbar.
The crowd then turned upon the mur-
dcrer. and. Il is believed, fatally
wounded him. In this fight the other
three were injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-20
ALBUQUERQUE TO MAKE
WELkIN RING TONIGHT
Let The Red, White
and Blue Flutter for
Statehood Todo,

. Every citizen Of Albuquerque
. should decorate his home or
. place OF business today with the
. red, white and blue.
Today we celebrate the advent
. Of a bigger and better United
. States-bigger by the two great
. states of New Mexico and Ari-
. zona. This is the largest slice
. Of territory ever taken into the
. fold Of Uncle Sam at one time.
. A quarter Of a million square
. miles Of territory and three
. quarters Of million people have
. been added TO America. 1t is
. worth Haunting the national flag
. for If there was ever day to
Q stir the patriotism of the citi-
. zens OF New Mexico this is the I
. day. So get out your flags and
. bunting and let the town be gay
. with the national eolors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-20
MNominr Ranec pnrche,l.

RaWlins, WyO., June 19.~-FlOck
masters hcreabouts are hurrying their
flocks. ms fast as shearcd, to the
mountains of southern Wyoming and
northern Colorado. the ranges being
parched In vast areas. The yield Of
wool is lighter this year than usual.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-20
THREE: KILLED;
20 INJURED
IN WRECK
EMIGRANT TRAIN HITS
LONE LOCOMOTIVE
Disastrous Snashup SnuffS
Out Lives Of Foreigners on
Ontario and Western in New
York,

IDy Morning journal sDeeiAi LEASED Nhei
Norwich, n V. June ia pas
senger train loaded with emigrants
bound for the west on tne Ontario &
Western railway was wrecked at Par
ker, a small station sixteen miles
southeast OF this village. early today.
Three passengers were killed and
twenty-five were injured The wreck
occurred when the emigrant train
crashed into q locomotive running
light.
The dead.
FRANK GIsLOR. aged IS. en- route
from Switzerland to Sacramento. CAT
JOHN JOSEPH BLANK. aged ~,
en- route from Switzerland 20 san
Francisco.
JOHN JOHANSON. aged 20. en-
route from Sweden TO Lynn Center,
I'll.
The train was made ur Of eight
coaches and an engine ana carried
81 emigrants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-20
KNOX DECIDES
To REMAIN IN
CABINET
TURNS DOWN CHANCE TO
RUN FOR GOVERNOR
Secretary Of State Accedes to'
Earnest Request of His Chief.
to Retain Portfolio During
Present Term,
my Morning journal Special L.a.es wIseI

tfsy Morning journal Special LEASED wIVeI
Washington, June l9.--Definite an
nouncement tonight OF the decision OF
Philander C.. Knox Of Pennsylvania 20
remain in the cabinet as secretary of
state during the rest Of Mr. Taftis
term of office confirmed the intlma :
tons To the same effect received YES
lterday from Philadelphia.
PENNSYLVANIA representatives hero
make no secret of their dlsannoint-
ment at Mr. knox's yielding to the
urgency of the president They had
noped that he would become candi-
date this year for governor of that
state. 1t was made known late To-
night In an unmistakablc way that
the president regards Mr. Knox's deci-
sion as definitely refutine the rumors
that the secretary was not altogether
happy in his position.
The president was reported anxious
that the outcome should Indicate be-
yond question that he regarded Mr.
Knox as great lawyer ana as a
great secretary of state. 1t was he
lleved that Mr.. Knox had PLAYED a
very important part in all of the inn
portant policies of the administration.
Attention was drawn to MIR. Tafts
stated policy of non-lnterference with
the head of the departments, and 1t
was pointed out that in overy respect
Mr.. Knox's acts and decisions have
had the unreserved support OF the
president 1t was made plain for
every reason Mr.. Taft regards the Sec
retary's decision with more than ordi-
nary satisfaction.
During a long conference at the
White House today President TAFT
fold &nGrafurN b.,
ceedingly anxious to have him retain
the portfolio of state
The president told Mr. Knox that
he wanted him to carry to completion
the court or arbitration plans and
other matters that have been started
during the first wear ef Mr. Knoxs
administration OF the state depart
ment. The following statement was
given out by Secretary Knox:
The president having expressed to
me this morning his earnest wish that
should remain at my present post. |
am constrained to decline TO allow my
name to be presented as a candidate
for governor OF PENNSYLVANIA at the
forthcoming republican convention.
But for this ! would have deemed
il my duty to have accepted the nom
ination, If ii had come to me as the
general choice of the party.
In my judgment there is no more
fruitful field for high public service
at this period than In the states, whose
proper powers ana relations should
be appreciated, exercised and pre-
served for the general good Of the
whole country"
------.s.---
Heat Kills In Chicago.
Chicago. June 19.-Three deaths
resulted from heat prostrations here
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-20
FIRE NOW
UNDER CONTROL
Hundred Railroad Laborers,
Settlers and COWmen Help
Rangers to Fight Blaze In
SaCranentOS,


III Paso, Texas, June Advices
tonight from Adams Canyon say that
the forest fire which threatened the
fine forests of the Sacra amentos was
under control at sundown. The for
cstry service WAS reinforced by hum
dred railroad laborers and by hun
dreds Of settlers and cowmen. Five
men were severely burned. Many
goats and sheep ana not few cattle
perished and the loss in timber Is very
heavy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-20
Forty-eight Stars in
Star Span gied Banner;
Have You Seen IT.?

. Have YOU seen the national q
. flag with the two new stars for q
. New Mexico and Arizona
. 1t is on exhibition at the Morn .
y ing Journal office. Mr.. w. II. II. Q
. Allison kindly loaned this new Q
3 edition OF the scar spangled .
y banner to The Morning journal. .
. The new stars are not pasted or
2 sewed or. They grew there just
. like the other stars. If YOU eX-
. amino them carefully You will Q
, see that they twinkle just a .
, trifle more than their sister .
, stars. This is believed to be the 0
first flag containing the two .
new stars. Ii is worth looking .
) at
.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-20
STATEHOOD ENTHUSIASM WILL
RUN RIOT WITH RED FIRE
AND 0RATORY To THE LIMIT

Automobile Association viii Hold Brilliant Gasoline Pageant
Followed by Speech Making and General JoIcaion With
Bonfres and Fireworks at Corner OF Central Avenue and
Second Street; Every Citizen Urged to Turn Out and Join in
Gigantic Demonstration.