davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-16
RECIPROCITY PACT
ARGUED IN
HOUSE
PROTECTION POLICY
DENOUNCED AS HUMBUG
Asher c, Hines Maiden Speech
Is Argument Against Trade
Agreement With Canada; In
Surgent in Evidence,
my Morning Journal Special Leased Wire,

tBy Morning Journal Special Leased WIrel
Washington, April i5-The OPEN
ing arguments on Canadian reciproe-
ity We're made in the house today i'm
two speeches. Claude <itchn OF
North Carolina. one of the leading
democrats, spoke for three hours IN
favor OF the measure. Prraignlng the
republican argument of protection
for the farmer and characterizlng II
as "humbug.'
Following him. Asher c. Kinds of
Maine. made his first speech as a
member and aligned himself In OPP
position to the treaty In an address
devoted to the support OF protection
for the farmers. The reciprocity
treaty. he said, threatened national
prosperity in threatening to take
away from the farming communities
the protection to their products,
II was day of interesting debate
and incident. Mr.. Kitchn. skillful
in repartee. drew frequent interrup-
tions from the republican side and
kept the house In tumult. He
paced up and down the main aisle
of the house, arraigning the leaders
on the republican side who have
fought for the protective principle.
| paying particular attention to Repre-
| sentative Dalzell Of Pennsylvania. He
pictured President Taft as coming TO
the democrats on bent knees to solicit
| their support The success of the
| presidents desire for reciprocity with
Canada depended upon the democrats,
he said.
Interruptions from insurgent re-
publican members injected much in
terestlng debate into the kitchin
speech. He was asked II he would
vote for free lumber, free sugar, less
| protection on cotton goods and like
reductions of the tariff.
II will vote for free lumber" said
Mr.. La Toilette OF Washington. whom
Mr.. Kitehin has charged with repre-
sonting the lumber interests. "if you
will vote for free sugar"
"All right said Mr.. Kitchin. "fll
vote for both of them"
"Will you vote to put all trust con-
| trolled articles on the free list % de-
manded Mr. Lenroot OF Wisconsin.
| Yes" said Mr.. i<itohin. ''and with
| In four or five days we will bring In
free list that will give you all that
opportunity"
Mr.. Kitchin expressed pleasure at
seeing the insurgents dancing around
the fires with the distinguished stand
| patters of protection. singing hosan-
mas and hellelujahs to the farmers "
The speech by Asher Kinds was
followed with close attention by the
house for an hour and half. The
first speech from the man who had
served the house In an intimate ca
pacity FOR many years. II showed deep
research and a grasp of the history
! of the American legislation.
Mr.. Hihls said the statesmen of
Germany, Trance and Great Britain
had recognized the necessity for the
maintenance of protection on the
products of the farm, and that If
congress enacted the reciprocity BILL
II would be going against the best
judgment Of the leaders of all these
countries.
The reciprocity debate will be
taken up again Monday and viii con-
tlnue through long session Monday
and Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-16

dent that the federal commander Is
more intent on carrying out his orders
to protect the Colorado river dam.
where the United States government
is working to protect the Imperial
valley irrigation system. than he is to
engage i'm a final encounter with the
rebel forces.
The insurrectos received ten re-
crults today, all German miners from
Nevada and Colorado
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-16
CAPTAIN CHARGED
WITH C0WARDlCE

Victoria y. c.. April 10. - That
Captain A. A. Sears of the steamer
Iroquois. which was sunk with TWEEN
ty-one persons last Monday fed when
he could have saved the lives of pas
sengers and members OF the crew,
was the charge made today by wit
nesses In the preliminary inquiry into
the loss Of the boat.
II. $. Moss, passenger swore that
Captain Sears hurried away to shore
in a life boat. while persons were
clingng to the wreckage. Moss said
that Sears could have saved Steward
Hartness. who was drowned.
Captain Kirkendall, former mate.
testified that the steamer had often
been dangerously overloaded with
cargo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-16
SIXTH CAVALRY
ORDERED To
ARIZONA
PRESIDENT DETERMINED
TO PROTECT AMERICANS
Steps to Prevent
Repetition of Aqua Prieta In
Cident When Citizens Were
Shot Down in Douglas,
tB, Morn,nr journal spectral Leased Wire,

IBy Nornng journal sperthi LEASED Wirel
Washington. April l5.-Brought by
the battle of Aqua Prieta to full
realization OF the danger to which
American settlements along the south
ern frontier are exposed, President
Taft has moved vigorously to prevent
any repetition OF the Douglas, Arlz.,
episode
With rumors here of another con-
flict at Aqua Prieta the president to.
day ordered the Sixth cavalry regi'
ment from Des Moines. la, to Ari-
zona to reinforce the posts there
This step supplements the presi-
dents warning to the Mexican and
revolutionary authorities that Ameri-
can lives and interests must not be
endangered by unrestrained border
line fighting 1t completes 1t said,
the administration's present program
of precaution.
The fact Is emphasized in official
quarters that the American troops
have instructions not to cross into
Mexico. The officers have been or
dered to preserve a strict neutrality
and to see that American citizens dc
not expose themselves to danger.
1t is expected in administration
circles that the Mexican government
and the insurgent commanders will
heed the warning from President Taft
and, as far as possible. choose their
backgrounds with respect for the
rights of a neutral power. No reply
has been received by the state de-
partment to the representations made
to the Mexican governmnt in this
connection, but already assurance has
been received fom the rebel COM
mander at Aqua Prieta.
Officials are loath to discuss ths
acute situation that would arise In
case an American town Is agar
threatened. 1t Is made plain II woulo
create L diplomatic incident that
would be Immediately referred to and
dealt with by the president directly
AS far as the customs situation al
Aqua Prieta Is concerned, involving
the question of recognizing the con.
troll OF the rebels official Washing
sub-treasury department telegraphed
the collector of the port of Douglas
for report of conditions there and
at Aqua Prieta.
The International aspect Of the
case Is receiving the close attention
OF the state department. The admin
istration, 1t is said will await official
reports before determining a line OF
policy,
The addition troops ordered "a
Arizona will be distributed to Fort
Huachuca, Nogales and Douglas, one
squadron going to each, Nogales
like Douglas. Is practically on the
border line. while Fort Huachuca lies
about midway between the two. but
forty miles from the boundary. IN
addition to the troops ordered direct
ly to Douglas, Captain Guajot, com
manding the patrolling forces there
has been given free hand to call
upon nearby posts for assistance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-16
SMUDGE POT BATTERIES
FIGHT FOR FRUIT CROP

Grand Junction, Colo, April 10
A fight of three nights against Jack
Frost has won. Western Colorado
will have a large fruit crop and the
Grand valley will ship at least 5000
cars of fruit this year. according to
the opinion of horticultural experts,
Following careful examination OF
orchards these experts report that
there will be full crop of pears and
apples, the latter escaping without
smudging. and sixty per cent peach
crop. For the last few nights
smudge pots have been lighted from
one end of the valley to the other
and orchardsts report success in rails
ing the temperature from five to ten
degrees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-16
GIRL SEEKS TO SAVE
YOUTH WHO SHOT HER

lapslng Into consciousness tonight,
Louise Hobbs, aged Is, told the police
that bullet which entered her alb
domen and viii probably result fatal
~, was fired accidently from revol-
yer which she held In her own hand.
although Raymond Koehler, aged 9,
had previously told the officer that
he shot her accidentally,
The two were alone In the Hobbs
home at the time of the shooting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-16
SCOUT CRUISER SALEM
TO SAIL FROM GALVESTON

Galveston, Tex, April 15-The
crusier Salem, coaled to capacity. is
waiting orders to sail after a month
In Galveston harbor. Other than that
preparations were made for an ex-
tended cruise. no intimation has been
given as to her destination or the
time of sailing The Tacoma will re-
main at Galveston.
Drilling at Fort Crockett was var
led today. The third provisional regi-
ment is away from camp on prac-
tice march, but will return tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-16
AUSTRIAN NEWSPAPER
CRITICISES UNITED STATES

Vienna, April Recommending on
the Mexican news, the Neu Erie Press
asks whether the United States will
depart from its tradition policy Of not
intervening in the internal affairs of
other states. The paper expresses the
opinion that the recent action of the
United States with reference to Mex
leo indicates the first step in this di-
rection
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-16
'"fPaRATIONS TO MOVE
cANAIRyNEN AT ONCE

Des Moines. Ia, April 15.--colonel
onarles M. O'Conn6r commander of
e sixth cavalry, stationed at Fort
les Moines, received orders at 1890
e'ock tonight for the removal of the
,es'ment nent to Arizona points leaving
nes Moines as soon as possible. Col-
,,a ns' oconnor Is making prepara-
,"o ,ous tonight and viii attempt TO en-
~" ms command either Sunday
"'s"t or Monday morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-16
WORKMEN ELUGED
IN WHITE HOT
STEEL
FIVE LOSE LIVES; DOZEN
ARE HORRIBLY BURNED
Contaner Filled With Molten
Metal Gives Away; Unfortu-
nate Men Are Caught and
SpIaShed With Contents,
NY Morning Journal Special Leased wIrel

tBy Morning Journal Special Leased wlreI
Philadelphia, April i5.--Five work
men were killed, two fatally injured
and twelve others seriously hurt at
the Midyale steel works. az Wayne
Junction, this afternoon, when con-
tniner filled with molten steel gave
way, the liquid splashing over more
than score Of the employees.
The accident occurred In what Is
known as Open Hearth No. l. Sew
eral tons of the molten steel had
been poured into the container and
II was being slowly propelled along
a travelling crane across the shop to
waiting moulds. More than twenty
men were under and around 1t guild
ing the vessel with long tongs when.
without warning, plug IN the bot
tom burned out and the molten steel
instantly began pouring through the
hole.
II spluttered and splashed over
some of the men and they were com
PEELED to let go Of the tongs. In thus
releasing their hold the kettle be-
catne unsteady and tilted over, pour
ing down a stream of the molten
steel.
Seven Of the wofkmen We're caught
almost directly under the fun flood
and all except one. James Tobln,
managed to get from under the con-
tainer Tobln dropped IN his tracks
and was burned to crisp.
The whistle OF the Midvale works
brought assistance and those who
were not seriously burned were treat
ed In the emergency hospital within
the works while amhulances hurried
the others, who were horribly burned.
to the German town hospital A
quick examination showed the physi-
clans that nothing could save six Of
the men and four OF them died with
In a short time.
All the victims taken to the hospl-
tai were In terrible condition. Their
clothing was burned and In taking II
off patches OF skin and flesh came
with IT,
The Dead.
JAMES .TOBfN, head sfamper
- PATRICK PERIL, foreman.
PATRICK JOYCE.
PATRICK MYERS.
MICHAEL PANAS.
GEORGE T.. STEEL. superintend-
ent
Fatally Injured.
Patrick Cunningham.
The physicians say there Is no hope
for Cunningham.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-16
BOTH SIDES AWAIT
REINFOR CEMENTS.

III Paso, Tex. April l5.--The fed
erals We're surprised by the lnsur-
rectos as they rode out this morning
and a volloy from the concealed in
surreetos WAS the first Information
the federal scouts had OF tho presence
OF the enemy. The fedarals returned
the volley and sought such shelter as
they could secure, Immediately dis
patching a messenger for reinforce
ments. The insurrectos remained IN
their natural fortncaton IN an ar
royo, or small canyon, and the fed
erals, obtaining the best possible shell
ter behind small hills and In ravincs
kept up steady answering fire. At
any rate. the foderas could have re-
treated but they made no attempt to
get back to Juarez. They stuck and
fought When reinfnrcements ar
rived they too, took positions In the
gullies ana bills and poured steady
fire into the insurrectos. There was
no effort ON the part OF either to
charge, II Is believed the insurrectos
are merely trying to hold the place
until their main army arrives, in or
der to keep the railroad line open
that close to ,iuarez. Then the real
attack on Juarez Il expected. No
further wounded have been brought
to Juarcz. 1t is known that one fed
eral officer Is among the wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-16
kNOWLEDGE or LANDING
OF BRITJSU DENIED

Mexico City. April i5.-Knowledge
of the Shearwater incident was de-
MED at the foreign office today
Minister de La Barra asserted no re-
port OF the landing of marines had
been received by the Mexican author
tiles.
II was regarded as possible that
the landing had occurred but a report
Of 1t. through official channels. had
been SLOW In reaching this city owing
to the Isolated position Of san Qnen-
tin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-16
BATTLE EXPECTED
THIS MORNING At
AQUA PR|EIA
MIST BE NO MORE
FIRING NEAR DOUGLAS
American Cavalry Captain to
Meet Advancing Federal Army
on Desert and Deliver UIti-
matum of President Taft.
Inv Morning Journal Special Ieases Wlrel


Aqua Prieta, Mex, April 15.-The
federal fierce advancing upon Aqua
Prleta was located tonight in the
Nacozari valley, to the southwest of
Aqua Prieta. Americans coming from
Fronteras passed the federals this
afternoon. They are said to num-
her between l,1O0 and 1.400 men and
have several machine guns and one
field piece
The rebels in Aqua Prieta have an
actual fghting strength of about $50
men. Antonio Garcia. who was err
roneously reported as having reached
here is expected to arrive with his
command of 500 men, In time to take
part in the defense of Aqua Prleta.
1t is believed he is being held back
for the purpose of attacking the fed
erals from the rear when they attack
Aqua Prieta,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-16
Monetary Conference Postponed,

Denver, Colo, April Is. - Denver
bankers have been advised that on
account OF the illness OF Senator
Aldrich. the conference between the
national monetary commission and
western bankers, scheduled TO be held
here this spring, probably will be
postponed until next fall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-16
To Tr, om Arm, AcropInne.

AUGUSTA, Ca, April 10. q Frnnk
Conyn, who has been In charge Of
the Wright company's camp here this
winter, was ordered today to report
Immediately AT san Antonio, Tex. 10
set up and Try out u Wright blplanc
purchased by the war department.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-16
YELLOWSTONE PARK
GARRISON TO MOVE

Livingston. Mont, April l5,-The
troops of cavalry at Fort Yellowstone,
Yellowstone park. today received or
ders to be in readiness to proceed to
San Antonio at a moments notice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-16
"hhAL ARMY MOVES
AWAY FROM MExJCALI

II naeaii' az, Lower California. April
NJ. ne federal army of Colonel
,ods continued its march eastward
.w toward the Colorado river and
10Y IRON MexicalI. II appears evil
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-16
Fair Weather for Faster.

Washington, April 15.-That
. Easter, Sunday viii be generally
. fair waather all over the coun-
. try exdspt In the gulf and north
. ern Paciic states. was the pre-
diction tonight by the weather
bureaui
TheH will be light rains in
the twf districts mentioned with
cold Weather in the eastern part
of the country and moderately
warm in the west,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-16
AMERICAN PRISONERS MAY
BE INVOLVED IN BATTLE.

Chihuahua, Mex. April i5,--Con-
iirmation OF the reports that serious
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-19
HANCOCK WINS ITS GAME
With The DOUBLE II TEAM
LANDS VICTORY BY SCORE OF
NINE TO SIX YESTERDAY.
MeAuliffe Pitches Splendid Game For
the Hancock Team.

The Hancock baseball team appear
ed TO have lost it's hoodoo yesterday
winning from the redoubtable and al
most invincible Double IL team by the
score of 10 i'm an interesting con-
test at the Hurontown grounds Sunday
AFTERNOON. II was expected that per-
.haps Culnan. who was signed last week
by Manager Condor OF the Hancocks
would pitch yesterday. but instead he
was assigned to third base and Nc
Auliffe was put i'm the box with good
results. Stack who leaves tomorrow
for McGill, Nevada. TO take position
with the team at that place. odiciated
behind the home plate yesterday for
the last time, and the victory OF Han
cock was a pleasing farewell to the
star catcher who has been one of the
mainstays of the nine for the past two
or three years. Wedge was i'm the
box for the Double n. at the start
hut after a few innings was replaced
ey Mathcson. ON the Hancock side
Under and Mccarthy exchanged
places after the third inning at second
base and center field
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-19
CARRYING a stretcher.

The bearers of Il stretcher should he
as near the same height as possible
If there is any difference the taller
and stronger man should be ut the
head. A strctcher should be carried
by the hands or suspended by straps
from the shoulders. Never carry n
stretcher when loaded upon the shout
ders. 1t frightens the patient. and he
might fall or very easily. especially IL
one OF the bearers should stumble. The
bearers should not keep step. but break
step. the one I'm front starting off with
his right foot and the one behind with
his left. The injured should be car
ried feet first. In going up a hill or up
stairs the head should be In front and
the reverse in descending, except in
case OF n broken thigh or leg. when
the feet should be first In going up and
last in coming down to keep the
weight OF the body OF the injured
limb.-"First Aid TO the Injured" DR.
III. ii. Hartung, In National Magazine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-19
'Houehton Department
$500 PRIZE FOR
SONG FOR u. P.
EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE OF
THE UPPER PENINSULA DE-
VELoPMENT BUREAU
HOLDS MEETING.

The educational committee OF the
Upper Peninsula Development bureau
held an important meeting Saturday
at Escanaba and took action on sew
eral matters of importance Supt.
Doelle of the Houghton schools. a
member Of the committee. was in at
tendance. iJsIlRs
II was decided 90 arrange for the
preparation of educational slides for
moving pictures of the upper peninsu-
Ia and a geography of the peninsula.
The committee decided TO confer
with the Upper Peninsula Development
Bureau in regard 10 the supplying OF
rural schools with farm journals and
Prof j. r. Watja of the Menominee
Agricultural school was instructed to
prepare for rural schools, a course in
agriculture with special reference 10
the peninsula.
1t was decided to offer a prize Of
5000 for a song of the upper peninsula.
Supt. Doelle was asked TO write on the
subject of school Gardens" and hand
IL to the publicity committee. He was
also asked to bring the question Of or
ganizing agricultural clubs before the
teachers of the peninsula.
The committee also decided TO en-
deavor 60 get all Of the school COM
missioners TO attend the meeting of
teachers at Houghton. october 8. 1911.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-19

on deaf ears so far as pity or remorse
was concerned.
WELL" said he, with q sigh. 'it has
come"
Rensselaers eyes were glistening.
81 regret TO leave II. even for n day."
he declared. "This IL the moment I
have longed for all my life, but Pell.
man will be able to manage things
here. l could not be everywhere, and
l have good generals at every station,
l know. Think. Kelvin, what this
means. II Blaggs threats are right
at this identical moment this same
hell has broken loose In every city I'm
the United States"
The telephone bell behind them rang
sharply. Sam sprang TO answer II.
"All right. subj" said he and turned
to Kelvin. Everything is ready.
They ali waiting fob yo'."
'Tell them we will be right down."
directed Kelvin.
AS they turned to go roseate glow
mounted the sky behind the dome of
the capitol. They paused moment
and watched II turn TO carmlne.
"Firep announced Kelvin grlmly. 81
had counted this as a part of the cost.
but | hope the destruction may not be
great"
outside the entire block was
thronged with men in khaki standing
about hollow square of fourteen au.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-19
IN DARKEST AFRICA.
Former Hancock Girl Writes Of Work
IN Mission Fields.

An intore sting letter was received
this morning boy city Clerk Macdon
aid. from Miss Janette r. Miller. q
former resident OF Hancock. and now
a missionary iu Africa under super
vision Of the American board Of con-
troll Of foreign missions. Miss Miller
is daughter Of G. N Miller. a For
mer Hancock business man. now en-
gagged In the real estate business i'm
Detroit She was born here and at
tended the local schools. leaving here
about fifteen years ago. she is now
stationed at Ochiicso. near Lake
BanEwcola, In Central Africa. and
gives most entertaining account OF
her life there She describes the Gus
toms, supcrstitions. home life. and
habits 81 the people in regard Go dress
and morals ana the Christianizing of
the blacks through the efforts OF tho
missionaries. An appeal is made for
the donation OF articles Of clothing
household utensils and toys for the
Youngsters.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-19
ADVENTlSTS TO MEET.
Annual Upper Peninsula Camp Meet
ing at Gladstone.

The Seventh Day Adventists Of Nor
thern Michigan are holding their an
nual camp meeting on the bay shore
grounds az the foot Of Eighth street,
Gladstone. Rev r. r. Peterson Of
Houghton is I'm attendance.
Some thirty tents are pitched for
the campers. Two large tents are be-
ing fitted up for public services. Rooms
Will bee rented by some of the visitors.
A dining tent to accommodate tno->
who desire to purchase meals will be
in charge of Elder r. J. Bellows and
wife. of Gladstone.
Services viii he held daily beginning
lat p. m. Several meetings following
each other quite closely will be held
each day until the close, Sunday. Juno
IS.
The following ministers and mis-
sionary workers are present: Elders
w n. Thurstou. President of Wiscon-
sin Conference; s. +. Wight. president
of Western Michigan conference; J..
b. Blosser. field secretary Of Lake TN
ion conference; PROT r. L.. Garrett.
principal of Cedar Lake Academy:
Prof 6. T. Nord, principal Of Broad
view Seminary. Elders J. J. Irwin and
r. J. Bellows Pastors J. ,H. Niehaus
and +. T.. Peterson. Field Agent H.
W. Johnson. Educational Superinten-
dent Florence Crouch, and Isabella
Campbell. who will conduct the chill
dren's meetings.