davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-04
Foreign Minister Declares.
Ample Force viii Be on Hand
to Retake Juarez in Event It
ISCaptured.
EXPECTS REBELS TO
FLEE TO UNITED STATES
Desire for Safe Refuge in Case
of Defeat Believed RespoASl-
Bile for Northward Movement
of InSurrecto Army,
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirel

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Mexico City, Feb. 3.--Maintaining
that the government of Mexico had
the revolutionary situation well in
hand that foreign interests were not
endangered and that the movement
will soon be subdued, Enrique c..
Creel, minister of foreign relations to-
night gave to the Associated Press a
statement setting forth the govern
ment position.
Minister Creel said he had not re-
ceived any information as to the re-
ported beginning of fighting at Ciu-
dad. Juarez.
Speaking for the government, Min
lister Creel said:
The political situation in Chihua-
hua continues to be about the same
as it has been during the last four
weeks. The only difference is that
the insurgents who were in possession
of the Guerrero district having been
dafeated have moved north.
After being defeated at Guerrero,
they abandoned that district and went
to Galanea where they were defeated
by Colonel Rabago and Colonel Es-
cuedo. Knowing that more federal
troops were on their way to capture
them, they have now moved to the
neighborhood of Cuidad. Juarez. with
two main objects--to get reinforce
ments Of men, arms and ammunition
from Mexicans on the frontier of Tex
as and to cross the line into the
United States territory in case of de-
feat in Ciudad. Juarez. They also
went there to protect more easily the
lives of the leaders of the insurrec-
ton.
ITO prevent the reinforcement of
federal soldiers from the city of Chi
huahua and the Galanea districts, the
insurrectos destroyed several bridges
with dynamite on the Mexican Central
railroad.
"Other bridges on the Mexican
Northwestern railroad between Ciu-
dad, Juarez, and Pearson Station were
also destroyed. The destruction of
these bridges will delay the movement
of soldiers but they are proceeding
as rapidly as possible towards Juarez
and will reach there soon.
If the rebels should happen to
capture Ciudad, Juarez, it will be only
few days before the city is re-taken
by government troops which are al
ready on the way in sufficient num-
bers to defeat them
The number of rebels operating in
different groups In the state of Chi
huahua does not exceed 1.200 while
the federal troops there aggregate
more than 1000 men.
'"rhe reason why the insurrectos
have not yet been controlled by the
troops is because in the last -four
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-04
LIFE HANGS by SLENDER
THREAD AT MIDNIGHT

Philadelphia, Feb. 3. - The physi-
clans In attendance on Archbishop
Ryan said tonight at midnight that
the condition of the prelate had
grown rapidly worse.
The heart action, which has given
the physicians much concern, became
so weak the pulsations were scarcely
perceptible.
DR.. Laplace said tonight
"The vitality of the archbishop Is
most remarkable. His life Is hang
ing by slender cord. II does not
seem possible that he can survive
many hours"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-04

edge of anything out of the ordinary.
For the first time today several
passengers came through this port
bearing tickets reading "Vla El Paso."
They disclaim knowledge OF affairs In
the chihuahua district and merely
vouchsafed the information that rail-
road lines in that neighborhood were
out of commission and had changed
their tickets via Laredo In order to
permit them to reach their homes In
the United States.
Reports from Monterey, Saltillo and
San Luis Potosi show that tranquility
prevails.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-04
STATEHOOD TRAIN
TO WASHINGTON
CALLED OFF

. The committee in charge of .
. the proposed statehood special .
. to Washington has been obliged .
. to cancel all arrangements for .
. the trip. Owing to the REQUIRE .
. ments OF the interstate COM .
merce laws II was necessary to .
file the special rate In Washing .
ton five DAYS before the party .
started from Albuquerque and .
this could not be done until the .
full one hundred men had sig .
nifled their intention of making .
the trip. Up to last night less .
than the required number OF .
names had been received and the .
committee was therefore re- .
luctantly forced to call off the .
. trip. While 1t is quite likely .
. that the full number of applica-
. tions would have been received .
before next Thursday, those con-
templating going TO Washington .
did not realize the Importance of
. making their applications early, .
But the commerce laws are In :
flexible and there was nothing .
. for the committee but call off .
. the arrangements. All checks
. mailed TO Treasurer Luna win .
. be returned today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-04
Call For Meeting of
County Central
Committee

To the Members of the Bernalillo .
County Republican Central .
Committee. .
meeting OF the Bernalillo .
county republican central COM .
mittee Is hereby called to be held .
at the courthouse on Wednesday. .
me 9Th day of February. 1911.
al the hour of u. m. for the .
purpose of considering the party .
welfare and any business that .
may properly come before said .
committee. .
All members of the committee .
are urged to be present promptly .
at the hour named. .
w. II. GILLENwATER. .
- Attest: chairman .
A. Il. WALKER, Secretary. .
ATANAsIo MoNToYA, .
Assistant Secretary. .
albuquerque, n. NJ. Feb. 2, 1911. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-04
EXPECTED LAWYER
TO RISE FROM DEAD
Woman Client to Make Task
Easier, Digs Corpse From
Grave and Is Arrested for
| Dissertation.

10y hofniiE Joufnh Sptthhi fVhntu VH'i
Stanford. Ky, Feb S.--"A vision
from God told me that he would rise
again" said Mrs. Amanda |. Harrison,
in confesslng before Judge Bailey this
afternoon that she worked all Tuesday
night digging into the grave and re-
moving the casket containing the body
OF George y. Saufly. which was found
above the grave early Wednesday.
Mrs. Harrison. who was arrested IN
n remote part OF Adair county, nearly
10 miles away, today readily admitted
her connection with the attempted
grave robbery and said she had no
accomplices
She says she shoyeled the dirt from
the grave. confident the end OF her
task meant the restoration to life Of
the attorney who had secured her d.
vorce. After she had removed all OF
the dirt from over the oaslSet and had
lifted II above the earth, she was un-
able to remove the lid.
In default of bail, Mrs. Harrison Is
being detained tonight In the tailers
private home. She Is charged with
'desecrating grave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-04
CONDITIONS TRANQUIL IN
NORTHWESTERN MEXICO

laredo, Texas, Feb. 3.--Through-
out northwestern Mexico there Is no
indication that a revolution In being
carried on In another part of Mexico.
Business is proceeding as usual and
except for the news published In the
papers the people are without knowl-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-04
GIFT 10 Cornell.

Ithaca, N. ". Feb. IA Gift Of
$500 900 from Mrs, Russell Sage 10
Cornell university was announced by
President Jacob Gould Schurmann to-
day to provide new dormitory for
women students.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-04
TROOPS LEAVE SAN
FRANCISCO IN HURRY

San Francisco. Feb. 3.--On hurry
orders from Washington received nj
CONTINUED on Page ?, Col. ~
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-27
DEMOCRATS BOOM HARMON.
Ohio Starts 1912 Campaign For Presi-
 dency.

Ohio Starts 1912 Campaign For Presi-
 dency.
 Prominent Democrats of Delaware are already being polled as to their choice for the nomination for president a year hence. Secretary James Lord of the Democratic state committee re- ceived a request from the lieutenant governor of Ohio for his views and foi a list of prominent Democrats who he believes to be in favor of Governor Harmon for the presidency.
 MT. Lord said in reply:
 q am a Harmon man. His ability and general experience convince me that with him we can win, and he will make a great president. I believe many Delawareans are in favor of Harmon first and Woodrow Wilson second. Harmon and Wilson would make an ideal ticket"
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-27
MADERO AGREES TO
 FOUR DAY ARMISTICE
Rebel Leader Will Now Talk
 Peace With Diaz.

An armstice to discuss terms o1 peace has been arranged between the insurgents and the Mexican govern ment. A commission representing both sides will be appointed to discuss the conditions for the tablishment of peace. Hostilities will cease for four days pending the negotiations. and both federal and insurgent armies will maintain their present positions.
 The successful conclusion of the ne gottations for an armistice, which have been in progress for several days, was announced in a formal statement issued by pr. F. Vasquez Gomez, con fidential agent in Washington of the insurgent party.
 T am in receipt of telegram from General Madero," he said, telling me that an armistice has been agreed upon between himself and Senor- De la Barra as representative of the fed eral government. ,-, ..
 '"This means that the federals will not abandon their position about the city. am not at liberty to state In detail what the terms of peace will be-" f# fs. .... How the peace negotiations were initiated is a mystery. The insurgent representatives here declare the first intimation came from the Mexican government
 Senor Manuel de Zamacon, the new Mexican ambassador, said his gov ernmentl had always had the military power at its command to crush the revolutionists and had not sought peace, but had always been favorably disposed to discuss peace terms.
 pr. Gomez promptly issued state ment taking issue with the Mexican ambassador. It is apparent, however, that both parties are jockeying on the question and that neither is anxious to have the exact facts become known
 The names of the commissioners to represent both sides and the place where the conferences will be held will probably be arranged within a few days. ....r.... ..E...s
 President Taft and other officials of the government are highly gratifed over the success of the movement for the restoration of peace. The presi- dent fears an attack on Juarez might bring about a situation on larger scale similar to that which occurred last week at Douglas, Ariz -.s..
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-27
RECIPROCITY PASSES
 HOUSE, 266 TO S9
Canadian Treaty Up to Senate.
 Cannon Leads Opposition.

The Canadian reciprocity measure has again reached the senate on its journey toward adoption by the Unit ed States. The agreement for which President Taft called the extra ses- sion of congress passed the house by vote of 266 to 80. f-
 Seventy-eight Republicans-one less than a majority of representatives of that party in the house-voted against the measure. Sixty-four Republicans upheld the hand of the administration. Eleven Democrats deserted their party organization by voting against the ad- ministration bill reported by Repre- sentative Underwood of Alabama, the Democratic chairman of the commit tee on ways and means.
 The old guard leaders, headed by Uncle Joe Cannon and Representative Dalzell, made the boast that the Ca nadian bill would go to the senate with a big majority of the Republican voters of the lower branch of congress registering their disapproval of it's terms, The struggle was made by the followers of MT. Cannon. They ex- pected that at least hundred Repub- Hcans would vote against the bill, but finally only seventy-eight Republicans could be mustered in opposition.
 The Republicans who voted for the bill were Ames, Anthony, Austin. Barchfield, Bartholdt, Bingham. Bow man, Burke of Pennsylvania, Butler. Calder. Cary. Catlin, Cooper, Craze. Crumpacker, Danforth, Dyer, Farr, Foss, Fuller. Gillette, Greene, Griest, Harris, Heald, Higgins, Hill, How land, Hubbard, Kent. Knowland, Laf- ferty, Lawrence, Longworth. Loud. Mccall, McCreery, Mckinney, Madden. Madison. Mann, Matthews, Miller, Mitchell. Moon of Pennsylvania, Mur- dock. Needham. Parran. Olmstead. Porter, Roberts of Massachusetts. Roberts of Nevada, Speer, Stephens of California, Stevens of Minnesota. Sul- loway, Switzer. Taylor of Ohio, Till son, Utter, Weeks, Wilder. Wilson of Illinois and Young. IT.
 Here are the Republicans who voted against the bill #a-#
 Cannon, Dalzell. Anderson, Bradley, Burke of South Dakota, Campbell. Copley. Currier. Davis, De Forest. Dodds, NJ. E. Driscoll, Dwight. Focht, Fordney, Foster of Vermont, French. Gardner of Massachusetts. Gardner of New Jersey. Good, Guernsey, Hamil- ton, Hanna, Hartman. Haughen. flaw ley, Hayes. Helegesen. Hinds, Howell. Humphrey, Jackson. Kendall. Ken nedy, Kinkaid, Kopp, La Feank. La Toilette, Langley, Lenroot, Lindbergh, Mcclure, Mckinley, Mclaughlin. Nc Moran, Malby. Martin of South Da- kota, Mondell, Moore of Pennsylvania, Morgan, Mott, Nelson, Norris, Patton of Pennsylvania, Pickett. Plumley, Powers, Pray, Prince, Prouty, Rees. Rodenberg. Simmons, Sloan, J. M. c. Smith, Samuel W. Smith, Steenerson. Sterling, Thistlewood. Towner. Vol sted, Warburton, Wedemyer, Willis, Woods and Young of Kansas.
 The eleven Democrats who voted against the bill are:
 Bathrick. C1aypool, Doughton, Tow Ter, Gudger, Hammond, PuJo, Fucker of Colorado, Webb and Whiteacre and Aiken of New York. s..
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-27

And we'll also have some ex- ceptionally fine NATIVE PORK on Saturday of this week.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-27
CARNEGIE ON THE STAND
Steel Head Denies Any Connection With Stranded Bapk Which
 Bears His Name.

And I'll have you to know, gentle men, that the way of the philanthro- pist is hard.' Andrew Carnegie told the grand jury after he had insisted for an hour that the use of his name by the Carnegie Trust company was a fraud and that he had never given as- surances to anybody at any time that he would help the trust company out of the mire s.H.a
 As the result of Mir. Carnegie's testi- mony Superintendent of Banks Cheney will not be called before the grand Jury. The banking department has assumed that it was justified in let ting the Carnegie Trust company con- tinue business after April, 1910, be- cause of alleged assurances that Mir Carnegie would not let the company fail. The district attorney holds that no sort of assurances were cash and that the superintendent had no right to let the company stagger on.
 The philanthropist was not eager to visit the grand jury room. He held back until the district attorney told him he would be shadowed by sub. poenu servers. .... ..
 When he first heard that q new trust company had taken his name he was annoyed. He wrote to his lawyers, protesting. saying that he did not want his name tackled on to the concern. He was told that Carnegie was com. mon name and that the individuals who had taken 1t had protected them selves by leaving off the Andrew"
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-27
BURNS ARRESTED ON KIDNAPPING CHARGE
Detective Who Captured Alleged
 DyndmltGTS Is Held.

William J. Burns, head of the de- tective agency, was arrested in In- dianapolfs on Kidnapping charge just after he had left the Claypool hotel, where he had been hiding from con- stables. Constable Wilson made the arrest after following Burns in the elevator of the hotel. Aurns said he was on his way to give himself up, having known of the warrant. It was understood bond in any sum up to $10,0o0 had been arranged for Burns, who wishes to remain in the city for two or three days in completing his evidence against McNamara, accused in the dynamiting cases.
 Walter Drew, agent of the National Erectors' association, and Constable
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-27

Barton, one of the men looking for Detective Burns, clashed in hallway on the sixth floor of the hotel Drew found Barton watching for his man and accused him of shadowing him. Barton replied that he was doing noth- ing of the kind
 "You are; now getv' Drew replied, according to witnesses, and he showed the officer roughly. Barton says he back. He says that he did not wish to cause trouble that might result in his being ordered out of the hotel.
 Barton later swore out q warrant for the arrest of Drew on a charge of assault and battery. Bond was promptly given.
 Backed by the international officers and six organizations, a movement has been started to force the return 10 In dianapolis of J. J. McNamara, secre- tary treasurer of the ironworkers, on the ground that he was taken unlaw- fully from the state. The proceedings began when Walter Drew of New York, W. ]. Ford of Los Angeles and Frank Fox, driver of the automobile in which McNamnra was taken from the city, were arrested and placed un- der S1o,0o0 bonds each.
 As outlined by one of the national union officers, the arrests have been made for Kidnapping, with view to bringing out the fact that McNamara was not permitted to employ law yer or make any defense before the court to which he was taken for iden- ttf1cati0n 4
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-27
DR. BROWN NEW CHANCELLOR
United States Commissioner of Eduoa- ton to Succeed Dr. MaoCraeken.

United States Commissioner of Eduos-
 ton to Succeed pr. MsoCraeken.
 The council of the New York univer- sity has elected pr. Elmer E. Brown as chancellor to succeed pr. Henry Nj. MacCracken. who resigned on Sept. 2S the twenty-fifth anniversary of his in- stallation. to become the chancellor emeritus. The new chancellor is Unit ed States commissioner of education.
 The salary of the new chancellor will be greatly increased, if not dou- bled. No change has been made in the amount paid for many years. al- though the responsibilities have great ly increased and the cost of living has risen steadily "...
 Dr. Elmer Ellsworth Brown was born in Klantone, Chautauqua county, N. Y, on Aug. 2S, 1861.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-27
s Market
 CANAAN. CONN.
POST CARD BARGAINS.

We have a lot of miscellaneous Post Cards, all clean and perfect, New England scenes, no two alike, winch we will sell, postpaid, at 25e per fifty. THE CANAAN PRINTING co.
 CANAAN. CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-27
Government Wins Big Land Suit.

United States Judge Charles Wolver. ton has decided in favor of the gov ernment in its answer to the demurrer of the Southern Pacific company sn the Oregon and California land grant cases. If this decision be sustained by the supreme court land in Oregon valued at from S40,OOO,OO0 to $75.000,. 900 will revert to the government and probably be opened to settlers. This is one of the many so called Orek on. California land grant cases involving millions of acres of railway land.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-27

Copyright by Waldon Fawcett. CAPTAIN AUSTIN NJ. KNIGHT. vember on a charge of culpable negli- gence and inefticiency, has been ac- quilted and restored to duty. The Puritan sank twenty-two hours after the second charge of POO pounds of Ishatn high explosive gelatin had been fired against her.
 Secretary Meyer did not like the findings and sent the case back for reconsideration. The court resubmit- ted its findings without changing them. The secretary disapproved the findings, but under the law had to restore Captain Knight to duty. Mir. Meyer said he based his disapproval on the fact that the court had held no person responsible.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-27
TOSS FOR INCOME TAX.

Governor Of Massachusetts Boosts lt
 In Message to Senate. ... Governor Foss of Massachusetts has sent a message to the senate urging the passage of the resolution ratifyinR the proposed income tax amendment to the federal constitution and stating that if Massachusetts should favor the amendment all doubt as to its ultimate adoption would be removed.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-27
CAPTAIN kNIGHT EXONERATED.
President of Navy Ordnance Board
 Cleared of InefFoieney Charge by Court Martial.

Captain Austin NJ. Knight, presi-. dent of the ordnance board of the navy. who was court martialed fol lowing the sinking of the monitor Puritan in Hampton Roads last No
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-27
REASONABLE VEGETABLES
There's nothing TOMATO with our stock of vegetables.

Come and see them and LET TUCE sell you some CUCUM. BERS, CELERY, and other nice things that will make your table look summery.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-27
WARNS AGAINST INCOME TAX.
Duke of Manchester Says It Is Im-
 practical In New York.

Duke oF Wanchester Says It Is In-
 practical In New York.
 Before sailing for England on the Campania the Duke of Manchester, son-in-law of Eugene Zimmerman of Cincinnati, remarked the income tax has been England's curse, and he was sorry to see that the United States had been considering the establishment of a similar tax.
 "It is foolish for New York to favor such a measure" the duke added. for if the figures I have seen are correct New York will pay one-seventh of the total tax once it is adopted. For q state like Oklahoma 1t may be all right, but not for New York"
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-17
4. BIS WILL GIVE
 LINKS SATURDAY

on the 18th inst Camp Nome of the Arctic Brotherhood installed the following officers for the ensuing term F Q. Hanks, past Arctic chief
 N. II. Castle. Arctic chief
 Arthur Gibson, vice Arctic chief
 Philip Ernst. Arctic chaplain
 G R Jackson. Arctic recorder.
 J. V. sheldon. keeper of nuggets F w Burley, alchemist.
 F.. O. Eastaugh, Arctic trail guide. Arthur Cole. Arctic trail blazer
 A I.omcn. keeper of the inner toll gate
 Hugo Reyer. keeper of the outer toll gate. sv Trustees Chas W. Thornton. l.. l.. Scott. A A. Allan, Chas. wallstein. F.. w Burroughs
 At the same meeting fourteen new members were elected and will be initiated Saturday evening. After the limitations a jinks will be given and a large attendance is expected
 Camp Nome will give It's usual series of dances this winter and ex poets to do much in the way of en tertaining and has never been more prosperous than lt now is.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-17
GEORGE JAMES OFF
 FOR THE INMAcHUk

Yesterday morning George James Of the Elite Bathhouse accompanied by Lars Gunderson. x-commissioner Of the Kougarok district left for the Inmachuk with q large outfit
 The two men will prospect in that country during the winter. and try to locate some pay on one of the many creeks in that district. The particular creek the men are to prospect on is not known but they started out yes- terday morning for that part of Alas ka going with dogs on the railroad which they will follow until they reach the Kougarok. then they will go overland following the creeks for good sledding until they reach the country covered with snow
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-17
TAFT WAITING FOR
 SECRETARY sriMsoN
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Nov l7.-President Taft is awaiting the return of Secre- tary of War Stimson and Chief of Stan Wood who are now on tour of the West. before giving out any in- formation as the action on the part Of the United States regarding China
 The president has informed the two officials he would like to have them return to Washington at once for the purpose of holding conference on tue situation in China. and the ques- ton If dispatching troops to the va rious sea ports. and to Pel<in for ar. iording protection to Americans in case of sudden uprising and mass . acre which is liable 10 occur most any time.
 Both Secretary of War Stlmson and Chief of Stan Woods are now en route 10 the capital. having cancelled all engagements to answer the call from the president