davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-05
ABRAM GONZALES
AGAIN POSTPONES TRIP.

Juarez. June Further postpone
ment of his trip to Chihuahua to as
sumo the duties of provisional gov
ernor was decided upon by Abram
Gonzales today. As II was in this
state that Madero's part of the revo-
luton was begun and ended II is
hoped to avoid any clash between the
federal and insurrecto troops because
of any nourished enmity. For this
reason the 5000 federals modified
in Chihuahua city and the almost
equal number of insurrectos just out
side will be kept apart.
All the federal troops will evacuate
the city as soon as the railroad south
ward Is put in working order. which
probably win be Wednesday. The de-
parture of the federals will mean the
surrender of practically all Northern
Mexico to the revolutionists.
Juarez today resumed normal bus
mess for the first time since the revo-
luton began, Hundreds of Ameri-
cans crossed the river where among
the ruins Of buildings blown and shot
up during the recent battle were
given exhibitions of the usual Latin
American sports.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-05
DELANEY'S CONFESSION
DISCREDITED IN SALT LAKE

Salt Lake, June 4.--John Delaney,
who yesterday confessed to a newspa-
per man In Aiuskogee, Okia, that he
had been employed by John j. Me
Namara, secretary and treasurer OF
the International Association of
Bridge and Iron Workers of America,
to inspect structures being erected by
nin-union labor and supply lnforma-
ton as TO where dynamite could be
most easily and safely placed. served
a short time In Jail here for compll-
city in the dynamiting of the Hotel
Utah. The steel work of the hotel
was slightly damaged by dynamite
explosion on December 29. 1909, as re-
lated by Delaney. He was arrested
and sentenced to pay fine and serve
six months in Jail.
A man known as Fred Wilson was
arrested with Delaney, but was later
released. 1t came out at their trial
that both men had approached per-
sons interested in the hotel and offer.
ed for consideration to expose a
plot alleged to have been concoeted by
the union iron workers to blow up
the hotel. 1t was also testified to that
they had suggested to officers of the
local iron workers union that the
hotel be blown up.
During his confinement in Jail De-
laney told the officers that each local
union had what was known as h
'wrecking committed appointed to
supervise the blowing up of structures
built by non-union men.
According TO Sheriff Sharp, Delaney
during his term in jail told many
contradictory stories concerning his
connection with alleged crimes OF the
iron workers and that little crcdence
was placed in his tales. Since he has
been in Muskogee he has written
many letters to the sheriff here.
A second explosion at the Hotel
Utah took place about three months
after the one for which Delaney was
arrested. 1t destroyed numerous
beams and crown plates. Arrests
were never made in connection with
the second attempt TO blow up the ho-
tel, though large rewards were offored
by the state, county and city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-05
Rev, Charles Oscar Beckman
Thinks Not and Would Have
Law to Compel Them to
Wear More If Necessary
OBJECTS ESPECIALLY
TO LACK OF PETTICOATS
Interesting and Well Attended
Services at City Churches
Yesterday; Mr. ToIbert
PreacheS On Church Unity.

That the women oil Albuquerque,
or at least some OF them. should be
compelled by law to wear more petit
coats. was the somewhat startling
declaration OF the Rev. Charles Oscar
Beckman during the course OF his
sermon at the First Methodist church.
Mr.. Beekman was discussing the red
light district, which he declared ought
to be abolished. There is no excuse
for it in Albuquerque, said the rev.
erend gentleman, "and the city faith
ers are the people to handle this
matter, But, while speaking of this
want TO mention another matter.
which l believe the women OF our
city ought TO take notice OF. III two
OF our redlight women so down the
street together, so | am told. they are
arrested and fined | have nothing
TO say regarding that law. but what
would they do with one OF these fall
len women, should she go about the
street clad as some of our socalled
respectable women do, clothed SO that
one can behold all they have on or
do not have on? They would be ar
rested for this also, and they ought to
be. do not dare to sit In Judgment
upon women's dress, but | do dare
to lft my voice In protest against
their lack Of dress, and | believe
there ought to be law compelling
women TO wear petticoats enough to
| hide the natural woman even In hot
weather, provided Of course she does
not possess enough inborn nipdesty q
do 1t herself.
These things and more Of like
vitriolc nature were hurled from the
pulpit Yesterday morning by Mr..
Beckman.
The reverand gentleman made the
remarks before he entered into the
discussion OF his subject for the
morning. His pro-sermon was phil
lipie against many forms OF city vice,
and he named the red light district,
which he claimed, although well
regulated according to the opinion OF
some, had no regulations M all, when
IL came to the spread of disease, or
the running Of the physical and spir-
itual life of the boys, young men and
husbands The thing can be abolish
ed and II ought to be- he said.
There ls no excuse for the thing In
Albuquerque and the city fathers
are the people to handle the matter
There was good attendance at both
morning and evening services yester-
dnV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-05
PLEASURE CRUISE
TURNED INTO
TRAGEDY
SIX DROWNED FROM
OVERTURNED LAUNCH
Engaged Couple, In Whose
Honor Party Was Given,
Among Those Who Perish In
Waters of Utah Lake,
ny Morning Journal speeia, Leased Wire

ny Morning Journal Special Leased wirel
Salt Lake, Utah, June six per-
sons We're drowned in Utah lake to-
day when the launch Galilee. on which
sixteen were attending a party given
in honor or the approaching marriage
of Miss Vera Brown and Edward b.
Holmes capsized. Among the drowned
We're the engaged young people and
two other children OF Capt. Edwin
Brown, owner OF the launch.
The drowned:
FRANK BROWN, aged 2s.
VERA BROWN, 81.
HELEN BROWN, IS, children Of
Captain Brown.
EDWARD B. HOLMES.
BENJAMIN w. RAYMOND.
SHERWOOD RAYMOND. his s
year old son.
All the victims of the accident lived
in Salt Lake City. Up until a late
hour tonight but one body, that OF
Miss Vera Brown had been recovered
Her body was taken from the water
by her father and lashed by him to
the mast OF the boat.
The party left Gevena on the east
shore of the lake at 8 o'clock this
morning ana headed west. About an
hour later the launch was struck by
Ia squall turned sideway to the wind
and almost instantly all of the six
lte9n persons aboard were thrown into
the water. The boat turned over and
over robhlng the struggling people of
an opportunity to hold TO 1t.
Benjamin w. Raymonds little son
was the first to sink. His father
caught him and they went down to-
gether
Edward y Holmes heard the
scream OF his fiance and went to her
aid, they went to the bottom clasped
in each Others arms.
Frank Brown saw his sister Helen
struggling in the water and went to
her assistance. He was exhausted
when he reached her and the chill OF
the water had SO benumbed them both
that they were. helpless and sank to-
gether
n party Oh young men, VINO were
trying out a new sail boat, were at
tracted by the cries Of the survivors
who had linally succeeded in laying
hold of the upturned Galilee They
succeeded in saving ten persons. who
had bee. in the water an hour and a
half
All OF thGse rescued we're chilled
through by lhe cold water and nearly
exhausted from their struggles to hold
to the Joar.
Those rescued are:
Miss NJ. e. Covey. Captain Brown,
Ivy Naylor, Ollie Naylor, Mrs. Nc
MILAN, Mr.. Rodwell, Helen Morton,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. X. Clarke and Miss
Catherine Behan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-05
ARRIVES IN
MEX|CO;F| FOR
PRESIDENT ON
|SMALL CROWD WELCOMES
IDOL OF MEXICAN ARMY
Believed He and Madero Will
Head Rival Tickets for PreSi-
denCy In Election Called for
Next October.

fBy Morning journal Special Leased wireI
Vera Cruz, Mex, June 4--sThe war
being over constructively at least. the
presidential campaign may be said to
have begun in Mexico today when
General Bernardo Reyes. who was re-
called from Europe to aid in the re-
establishment of peace, arrived here
by the steamship Fuerst Bismark
from Havana.
While not yet an avowed candidate
for the presidency, General Reyes is
considered receptive. Undoubtedly his
name will be on the ballot when the
election is held. He Is popular with
the army and can rely politically on
what remains of the Diaz machine.
His reception was not impressive for
the great mass of the people are Ma
deristas in every bone and fibre.
A special train arrived this morn
ing from Mexico City with a delega-
ton of leading citizens. including rep
resentatives of the anti-re-electlonis
club, to meet the general. A military
band and score of officers in full
uniform galloped on the wharf when
the steamer was sighted with a fringe
Of poems on the outskirts. The citi-
zens of Vera Cruz for the most part
stayed at home.
General Reyes went Immediately to
hotel from the balcony of which
he thanked the small crowd on the
plaza below for the welcome extended
him. He Is a small man with long
bayonet shaped whiskers. His cheeks
are ruddy and his eyes are bright. He
spent several hours in the hotel, later
taking a special train for the capi-
tai where he is due tomorrow morn
ing.
Efforts TO obtain his presidential
platform were eluded. He came home.
he said, to use all his influence to
further the work OF restoring his
country to norma ]. peace basis.
That, he said. was at present the over
siadowing duty OF every Mexican,
great and small.
When Madero arrives In Mexico
City next "Wednesday the two men
who probably will be the leading RI
walls for the presidency may have the
opportunity of sizing each other up at
close quarters. Later, the powerful
Catholic party Is expected to put for
ward a candidate. Diax was the po-
litical enemy OF the church, whose
wealth and organization he considered
a menace to the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-05
MAY ABANDON LAST
LEG OF LONG FLIGHT

Rome, June 4.---There is some talk
Of abandoning the last leg OF the
Paris Turin race owing to the
difficulty in finding a proper landing
place in the Appenines Beaumont,
however says he will make the flight
to Turin, whether that portion Of the
race Is officially eliminated or not.
According TO the rules. the start
from Rome may be made any time
before June 10 for the Rome-Turin
section Of the contest Beaumont Is
in good condition for this flight but
Garros is still suffering severely
from the injuries to his right shoul-
der Vedrine, winner of the Paris
Madrid race, has sent message from
the French capital saying he hopes
to fly to Rome and expects TO aeeomp-
llsh this flight in one day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-05
BAILEY DECLARES NEW
MENICO WILL GET IN NOW

Roswell, N. NJ, June 4.--Charles
Gilbert has d letter from Senator
Josepa lsailry. of 1eSas, stating in
plain terms that he thinks New Mex
leo will get statehood at this session
Of congress As TO Arizona, the Tex
M senator says: The democrats of
the house have framed their resolu-
ton so as to avoid a direct approval
OF the Arizona constitution. and con
sequently. il will receive number OF
votes in the senate, which would 9TH
erWise have been cast against it,,
There are a number of democratic
members who will vote for a resolu-
tion admitting Arizona without any
mention of her constitution, who
would not have voted for the resolu-
ton proposed by Senator owen to-
wards the end OF the last session in
which her constitution was expressly
approved"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-05
MORE TROUBLE FOR
ALASKAN COAL
CLAIMANTS
Seattle Men Notified to Show
Cause Why Their Holdings
Should Not Be Cancelled By
Land Office.
ny Morning Journal Special Leased wirel

fBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Seattle, Wash. June 4,-Former
Postmaster George NJ. Stewart, for
mer superintendent of the municipal
electric plant, Richard NJ. Arms, and
seventy other Seattle residents,
claimants of land in the Mackey coal
group Alaska, have been notified by
the Juneau land office to show cause.
within sixty days. why their factions
should not be cancelled for failure
to comply with the requirement ol
vide that a coal land locator must
file application for patent within three
years after date of location. The
Maokey group is situated on Cook in
let near Homer Spit. No criminal
charges are made in the present pro-
ceedinss,
The Mackey group. the McAlpine
group and the Bushnell group are
known in the land office as the De-
troit claims because they lie eon-
tiguously and the Michigan Alaska
Development company of Detroit was
formed to acquire title To them all.
There are no indictments I'm the Mac
key group, but there are several in
dictments in the other two, where the
frauds are said by land office officials
to rival those of any group in Alaska.
The three groups comprise $4,000
acres of land. valued at fifty million
dollars. The claims lie thirty miles
along Cook inlet The coal is lig-
mite but 1t crops out along the bluffs
overlooking salt water and 1t will be
easy to mine and ship the coal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-05
WINGED SERPEN n 7
SIGHTED At SEA
Celebrated Monster of the Deep
Seen By Passengers of Good
Ship CeItici Was Chasing
Whales at High Speed.
Try Morning journal Special Lsa-ed wlrei

New York, June Passengers and
crew of the White Star line steamship
Celtic brought with them to New York
today u revival of the sea serpent
tales of other years. They reported
having passed early yesterday morn
ing, formidable looking creature
which was going at high speed In
pursuit OF a school Of young whales.
The monster, they said, had wings, al
though 1t appeared to be an aquatic
animal. and rose frequently ten feet or
more from the water. Whales and
pursuer faded from sight within a
few minutes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-05
BIG CHICAGO RAILROAD
TERMINAL COMPLETED

Chicago. June 1.-THE new Chicago
ana Northwestern passenger station
Was formally opened today.
Twenty acres of ground are covered
by the buildings. The station yard
covers 343.040 square feet, the train
shed 2G5, 500 square feet, and the
hullding section Gs,760 square feet.
Sixteen tracks. with capacity of zoo
cars enter the train shed, giving the
station capacity of 100000 passen'
GERS day.
The total cost of the station was
S@J'1oo.0 900, of which s11,b60,000 was
expended for real estate. Work OF
construction or the building was be-
gun in February. 1910.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-05
GENE RAL STRIKE IN
VANCOUVER
Printers and Carmen Decline to
Join Movement Which Is
Likely to Prove FizzIe,

tBy Morning journal Special Leased Wiref
Vancouver, y. c., June 4.--The
street railway" and electric light and
power employees TODAY voted not to
ioin the general strike called for to-
morrow and it is believed when the
cessation of work ordered by the
trades and labor council begins to-
morrow not more than 1000 men en-
ployed in the buildings and allied
trades will walk ont.
The street car men turned down the
strike proposal and the printers also
declined to join the general strike.
Trades and labor council recon-
mended the general strike as last
resort to force the master builders
To treat with the union carpenters,
who have been ON strike many weeks.
There was no disorder today and
the police anticipate no trouble to-
morrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-05
POLICE RECORDS FAIL TO
BEAR OUT DELANEY STORY,

Chicago, III, June 4.--Chicago
police disoredit the purported con-
fession of John Delaney in Muskogee,
Okla, Saturday. in which he said he
had, at the direction of John j. Me
Namara. secretary treasurer of the In
tarnational Association Of Bridge and
Iron workers, selected buildings in
different cities for destruction by
dynamite, among them being a via
duct in Chicago which was, he said,
blown up in February, 1907.
Inspection of police records dis
closed no record of such an explosion
in that year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-05
FLAT CONTRADICTION
or ALLEGED CONFESSION

Cincinnati, o.. June 4.-The con-
fession Of John Delaney as far as it
relates to Cincinnati is flatly con-
tradicted by labor leaders contractors
and by the police records of the city.
No explosion occurred in any Vine
street building in January, 1907, as
reported in Delaneys statement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-05
Aged War Xeteran Dead.

El Paso, Tex, June i.--Colonel NJ.
F. Locke, aged elghty-four years. was
found dead In a chair on his front
porch this afternoon whore he had
passed away suddenly lie was born
in Rutherford county. Tennessee.
He served In the Mexican war with
distinction under Jefferson Davis and
was colonel in the Confederate SER
Yirp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-05
Nclcrnn NeMspnpor Nan Dead.

ogden, Utah. June 4.--MaJor +. A..
Littlefield, veteran of the civil war,
pioneer newspaper man of the west
and a friend of the late Mark Twain,
died ut his home in this city today,
aged IA years. During the early days
OF Nevada Major Littlefield was asso-
ciated with the late Mark Twain In
newspaper work In Carson City and
Virginia City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-05
DELANEY ROMANCER
IS THEORY Of
POLICE
DISCREDIT STARTLING
STORY OF DYNAMITE PLOT
Man Who Claims He Located
Buildings for Destruction at
lnStigation of Union 0rgani-
zation Insists He Is No Liar.


tBs Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Muskogee, Okla, June John De-
laney, quoted in a confession last night
as having said he was employed by
John j. Mcnamara, secretary-treasur-
er of the Structural Iron Workers
union. as spy upon non-union work
and that he located the places where
dynamite was to be placed. talked with
visitors today. He still maintained he
was paid by j. j. Mcnamara to spy
upon non-union work The statement
which was made TO a detective from
Oklahoma City is locked in the vault
OF local bank.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-05
UNARMED REBEL SOLDIERS MAY
WELCOME MADERO TO CAPITAL.

Mexico city. June Al Alfredo
Robles Domingues of the reVoluloh-
ary forces In the south succeeds IN
his efforts to persuade President De
La Barra of the advisabllty OF
slackening the reins on the troops az
CuernaNaca, the capital Will be iilled
with unarmed erstwhile rebels on the
day Francisco |. Madero arrives. a
detachment of 1,000 men under the
command of Almanzan are eneampea
at kiusco tonight, but with the eN-
ception the forces of Asunsolo ana IA
pata are at Cuernavaea, and bomlh-
guez IL authority for the statement
that they will remain there until ne
gives the order for them to move
Dominguez has suggested to the
president that the Cuernavaca forces
and the detachment at Atuseo be
brought to the barracks In Tlalpam,
contreras. ana other nearby small
towns.
If this change is made he believes
the revolutionists win be satisfied.
According TO this plan the men VIII
be given any leave of absence thelf
officers may sanction under such
conditions as regular army officers
grant similar privileges TO their men,
their arms being left In barracks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-05

lIgogee. Okla, June 4.-Reports
from the bedside Of former Governor
ifaskell say he is much improved to-
usy and Is considered out of danger,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-05
Five Greeks Slain In Battle.

Athens, June i.-Another frontier
conflict has occurred between the
Greeks and the Turks near Derel. In
Greek territory. Five Greeks were
killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-05
DIAz RESUMES VOYAGE
ACROSS ATLANTIC no FRANCE.

rr<>~s~ ~.@--~~,~~~~-~s-ees~~
Continued ON pnge =, column 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02

McCod attorney for Cawfords bondhodes made adespeatc
attempt file appeal when Judge Haniord ruled that the
temporary restraining order be dissolved but Howard II
Hughes attorney for the city, put protest and the
decided that there could be motion for appeal
tanned.
Lawyers for Crawford and his bondhoders ntimaed after
the adjournment OF that the company would continue
refuse transfers.
This morning there scores of Rainier valley people
ready board the first and ready refuse pay fares
unless transfers given.
But right the job with their little
slips and nice nickel plated punches and every
passenger broad smile he accepted the transfer
There is Joy in the Rainier valley today
FREE WITH TRANSFERS
Transfers given everybody who will take them 1t
ask for them. They offered freely IL
looks though attempt being made have many
transfers used as possible.
People beginning wonder if Crawford hasn't some
good his generosity with his transfers Patrons
OF the Crawford line might be wise transfers
unless they going them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02
COUNCIL MAN HESKETH WILL MARCH
AS COOK IN LABOR DAY PARADE

Councilman Bob" Hesketh will
be in the Labor Day parade next
Monday. So will all the other city
officials. But Hesketh won't be in
the first division. among the rest
OF the city officers.
Hesketh will not be a councilman
next Monday. He will be a cook
lie will walk among the other cooks
in the third division OF the parade.
He will walk with snow white uni
form. with his councilmanic head
adorned with cooks white cap.
Hesketh is the only councilman
who is member of organized
labor. lie was elected as labor's
candidate. He received the second
largest vote, and with two excep-
tions-Mayor Dilling and Council
man Erickson-he received the
highest vote ever cast for a polit-
ical candidate in this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02
SENATOR WORKS
IS FOR TAFT

Los ANGELES. Sept 2.--The
progressiy. element of the repnb-
ncan party In southern California
received a jolt today when unsted
States Senator John u Works. In
securing the republican nomination.
predicted that President Taft would
be re-nominated. and that he
tworksl would support him In the
campaign. Senator Works. how.
ever. expressed grave fears OF
President Taft being reelected In
the event of his denomination.
In support OF his position Sen
ator Works said.
while should prefer 90 see the
republican nomination so 60 Sen.
tnro T. aFollcttc. ! am convinced
that President Taft's denomination
Is foreordained. II insurgency Il 10
accomplish the reforms II adyo-
Gates. IL must DO so through the
republican party"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02

improper about the woman who
was with him. He admitted they
had several drinks but declared
that he knew exactly what he was
doing Excused from the stand.
Kastelburg left the court room
downcast.
= His testimony is regarded as the
strongest the defense has yet pro
cueed. and u Is believed u Will be
almost impossible 70 secure con-
viction in case it's effect Is not
weakened on rebuttal.
sTERFIELD COURT
HOUSE. Va. Sept Whether the
state will summon Beulah Binford
az witness In the trial OF Henry
Clay Beattle. Jr., on the charge OF
wife murder. depends on the testi.
mony of the defendant, according TO
statements made here today by
Prosecutor Wendenburg