davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-03

BE SURE 1 SHALL NOT RETURN To THAT
OTHER WORLD ALONE"
and, fool that was, | tried to make
you believe that cared nothing for
you"
And, In truth, you succeeded"
why did you receive me so coldly?
looked for gladness In your eyes after
the tournament"
IL had secret to keep"
even then?" | asked.
THE princess could have smiled; the
woman dared not was afraid of
you, of myself of all the world"
do you still doubt mey'
II am waiting 10 be convinced"
a Lady Aldrda came to me after the
council and accused me of being false"
! said "She spoke most bitterly"
"An9,you soothed herr"
IL feYr not told her that imagiua
ton had played too great part with
her and that ! had said no more To
her than many others had done and
will do again to so pretty lady
And she left you amicablyr'
"No-vowing vengeance"
The princess started,
"She cannot harm me-" | said. "'ro,
day has proved my friends, and they
have sworn to protect your highness
~ have no fear What do you fear
for me?"
Because love you fear all things
Do you know that 1t Is whispered ~
the city THAI | seek to become king
in DruSsenlaud
"WhO whispers it?'
| II know NOT who started II, but
heard 1t when | first entered the hall
today, and Lady Aldrida had heard
1t, for she said prying eyes might look
into even the princess garden"
She turned sharply as If expecting to
find that We were being watched now
at Is we'll that you go tonight" she
said suddenly
you regret what you said last
nightF" | asked Perhaps, for your
sake, It would be- well II | did not re-
turn.
81 do not regret I have said YOU
must return"
could not answer her, for JasaI
entered.
IAN Is In readiness. your highness
I'VE will come Leave us mo
ment You will depart 10y "A secret
| skrnt.i
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-03

caress In 1t.
And be sure ! shall think well be.
fore | answer All. no. do not speak
words will not convince me. have
had leisure to note how much value
there is in words
you are thinking OF the Lady Al
drida?''
She smiled
Perhaps. Is II strange since YOU
loved her iirst?''
~ never loved her II WIS yo,n
treatment Of me that made me seem
to. Your cold reception >lung me, IA
though had no right 10 expect any
other. and when II mnn loves he grows
desperate. You cared nothing for me.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-03
EXCURSIONS EAST,

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Special low rates to Cheyenne, Den.
ven, Omaha, Kansas City, st. Louis,
Chicago and many other points.
Tickets on sale May Goth, Gath, 26th,
and 9th, June Srd, It'll, 10th, 14th,
l7tn, 21st, July 9Th, 22nd, 26th, August
18th and September End and 9Th.
Limit October 3lst, with diverse
routes and stopovers. See agents for
rates and further particulars. Sc.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-03

Feel languid, weak, rundown Head
ache? Stomach "off"?-Just a plain
case of lazy liver. Burdock Blood Bit.
tiers tones liver and stomach, pro-
notes digestion, purifies the blood.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-03

If you read it in THEssREPUBLICAN
it's true.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-19
VICE PRESIDENT CORRAL
SkEPTICAL ABOUT PEACE.

Paris, May 1S.-"I believe the resig-
nation of President Diaz viii not real
ly stop the revolution" This declara-
tlon was made this evening by Vice
President Corral of Mexico, whose
resignation along with thnt of prcsi-
dent Diaz has been proffered by the
Mexican administration as a conces-
sion to the revolutionists. Senor Cor
raj has been i'll several days, but he
consented this evening to give state
ment on the situation in this country.
He said he had received no official
advices or personal message from
President Diaz covering the latest de-
yelopments In Mexico. Until he heard
directly from the president he would
make no decision about the resigna
ton. Nevertheless, he intimated that
he foresees a possibility that the con-
dition of his health might necessitate
his retirement. The vice president
showed intense interest in recent press
dispatches bearing on the peace ar
rangements. After their perusal he
explained let me say this again.
The retirement of President Diaz will
not end the revolution because Ma
deros authority exists only In the
state OF chihuahua. In the old dis
turbcd provinces he mas M poli;icel
Influence. | believe II almost certain
that the revolution VIII continue
throughout the effected era, at least
In guerilla form"
Asked how an end could be put to
Continued ON page ?, column 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-19
siADERO READY 10 CARRY
ON RELENTLESS WARFARE,

Juarez, Mex, May 1S.-If by any
chance, the present plans for peace in
Mexico fail, within twelve hours of
that time Mexico City itself would be
cut off from all outside communica-
ton and invested by the insurrecto
army under Figueroa The invest
ment of Chihuahua City also would
follow within day or two.
So complete are the further war
plans of the Mexican revolution, and
so confident are the leaders in their
absolute certainty of success, that the
flat statement was made at Madero
headquarters today. that slip in
peace negotiations would be followed
quickly by the severest blow yet dealt
the federal government, and that the
siege of Mexico City and Chihuahua
would be pushed relentlessly.
The five days armstice proclaimed
last night explicitly provide for mob
lilzation of troops at suitable camps
in territory controlled by either side.
This applies to the state of Chihua-
hua. This morning a force of $50
lnsurrectos left Juarez to guard the
Mexican national lines stretching to-
ward Chihuahua. Already between
zoo and 300 of the federals captured
at Juarez have gone to work with
ihe repair gangs along the lines OF
the Mexican National and Mexican
Northwestern. Within two days close
to 1900 insurrectos will be moved
from Juarez to the new base at Casas
Grandes, augmenting the rebel forces
already stationed along the railroad,
and with the forces now south OF Chi
huahua a force of $500 men, well
supplied with field guns and rapid
firers, and with their base of supplies
Well guarded could be thrown around
Chihuahua within a short time. A
garrison of about 500 will remain at
Juarez, but Casas Grandes will be
made the mobilization point for any
possible campaign against chihuahua.
Should there be no break in the
plans for peace, this movement south
ward OF the Juarez army will bring a
large portion of the troops near their
homes when orders come for disband-
ment. All but few of the forces un-
der Orosco, Villa. Blanco and other
insurrecto leaders. making up the
northern army have their homes in
northern Chihuahua. and thus the in
evitable disbandment Of the forces
that have aided in winning the Mexi-
can revolution will be greatly simpli-
fled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-19
COMPLETE REORGANIZATION
OF MEXICAN ARMY PLANNED

Juarez, Mex, May 1S.-Complete
reorganization of the Mexican stand
ing army, with elimination of the hat
ed conscription, and the adoption in
stead OF the volunteer enlistment
plan, is one of the cherished ideas of
Francisco l. Madero, Jr., and his ad-
Yisors.
Nothing Definite along this line has
been planned, but the organization of
the United States army will probably
furnish basis in part of the con-
templated regeneration of the army Of
the southern republic. Enlisted men
VIII receive better pay, the commits
sary and medical departments will be
vigorously overhauled, modern field
guns will replace the antiquated can
non that still form a part of the ar
tlllery branch of the service, and in
every other way efforts will be made
TO reform the present dsorganized
troops into coherent. loyal, thor
oughly drilled and thoroughly equip
ped army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-19
.HUNDREDS0F SHEEP
CREMATEO
Fierce Blaze Threatens Inn
menSe Kansas City Stock
yards; Fifty Thousand DOL
lars Worth of Property De-
Stroyed.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 1S.-Fire
which for an hour this afternoon en-
dangered the entire Kansas City stock
yards and the livestock exchange
building destroyed sheep pens cover
ing an area block square. burned
sheep estimated to number a thou
sand, and partly destroyed two mule
barns.
The fire started In fertilizer plant
at the south end OF the yards and
was swept into the sheep pens before
a high south wind. Many OF the
sheep were guided In lanes and driven
to safey In other parts of the yards,
one goat was seen leading seventy-five
sheep TO safety through an open gate.
Thirty goats which were used TO lead
the sheep to the packing houses per-
ished.
Several thousand mules were turned
out and saved. Thousands of specta-
tors who thronged the streets. stock
lanes and fences were In danger of
their lives when the mules stampeded.
The frightened animals were finally
headed into q stock pen.
Tops of trolley poles were burned
off and live wires were sputeering in
the street. adding To the danger to
spectators.
The damage is estimated Mt less
than $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-19
CHURCH POLITICS
DENOUNCED
Presbyterian DivineS Object to
Worldly Methods Employed
By BackerS of Candidates for
Moderator.


ny Morning Jnrnal Special Leased wIreJ
Atlantic City. N. j., May 1S.--The
eiecuon of DIR. John Carson of the
central church of Brooklyn as mod
orator of the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church this afternoon
came after spirited contest and was
decided on the second ballot. Back
ers OF candidates boldly attacked the
methods employed by certain sections
In grooming their favorltes. First to
90 so was DR.. Francis Irwin of Louis
VIE, KY, who nominated DR.. Fred
erick lIinnitt of Danyile. KY. He de-
clared "a man who asks how many
votes you have lined up for your can
dloate insults the Presbyterian church.
rms is a fine frenzy of section diff
ferences."
DR.. John R. Davys Of philadelphia,
who nominated M<v. John Dixon Of
Trenton. n. j.. sadl
We came here without a brass
band campaign beealiue we believe
such work disgrace to the church Of
which Christ is the head"
Dr. Carson was nominated by Rev.
:. y. Palmer of Columbus. o., and
the name of Rev. Mark A. Matthews
of Seattle. Wash, was presented by
DR.. Joseph l.. Weaver of Rocky Ford.
Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-19
P|TTSbURG LABOR
CH|EFSL|sTEN To
STRANGE TALE
IARE TOLD EMPLOYERS
DESTROYED BUILDINGS
Alleged Confession Made By.
Iron Worker Charges Nation
al ErectorS' Association With
Dynamite 0utrages,
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirel

Pittsburg. Pa, May lS.-James Ell
lott, structural iron worker Of this
city, appeared before the labor lead
ers here tonight and made an alleged
confession in which he charges Off
GERS of the National Ereotors' associ-
alton and detectives employed by it
with wrecking buildings throughout
the country constructed by non-union
labor.
The alleged confession was made to
William Kelly, president of the Iron
City trades council: A. l.. Collins, sec
retary of the Structural Iron Work
ers' union, and IA. w. Legleitner. vice.
president of the International Associ-
alton OF Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers. 1t was sworn to before
notary. The labor leaders then turn
ed Elliott over to the police, who are
holding him for further investiga-
ton.
The affidavit was not given out, but
in his statement TO the police Elliott
said he had made the confession be-
cause he wes not paid for information
he had furnished the Erectors' asso-
citation and for which he was prom
ised $1,000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-19
MASSACRE OF JEWS
THREATENED At
K|EV I
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT
BLAMED FOR CONDITION
Committee in New York De-
cIares Stories Of Ritual
Murders Are Spread for Pur-
pose of Exciting PopuIace.
[By Morning JourIal Special Leased Wire |

TBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire
st. Petersburg, May lS-The SER
ious situation which has arisen
through the threatened massacre of
Jews at Kiev. following the finding of
the body of boy under such cireum-
stances as to raise the cry of ritual
murder" has aroused the authorities
in their endeavors to solve the mys-
terry of the boys death. Meanwhile
even the anti-Jewish newspapers ad-
nit the reports on which the agita-
tion is based for the most part are
not worthy of credence.
In an interview today, Sliosberg, a
leading Jewish lawyer. exhaustively
reviewed the history of the question
of ritualistic murder, as contained In
the records of the courts Of Russia
and abroad. He said hardly year
passed with revival of the old myth
about Easter time In connection with
the temporary disappearance of a
boy or girl. or in connection with
some untraced murder. The ignorant
become excited and their excitement
lasts until II Is cleared up.
In the majority of cases II was
shown that no murder had been COM
mitted, and in the other cases. the
murder was traced to the culpable
agents and il was proved that Jews
had no connection with them. only
two cases of alleged ritual murder in
the last forty years, said Sliosberg,
warranted investigation by the courts
and in both instances the verdict was
acquittal for the adherents of the
Jewish faith. who had been arrested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-19

the choice today OF General Razcon
Tor that post, there will be little dis
JUNCTION between out-and-out Nader
lstas and what DR.. Gomez is pleased
10 style the new progressive party
one thing is certain. OF the men,
pers OF the cabinet. only Senior de La
Barra VIII remain after reconstruc-
ton days. The passing of Jose Yves
Limantour, the minister of finance.
Tor many years world figure in
Mexieo's economic development. it is
said, Is in line with the personal wish
OF that individual to be relieved Of
tne braln-racking activities of bond
floating and monetary standards.
Or. Vasquez will occupy some post
IN the cabinet, perhaps the portfolio
OF sopernacion, position of political
power. though he really prefers pub
lie instruction.
II Will only be for a short time.
however, as DR.. Vasquez is expected
10 De the candidate for vice president
with Senor Madero as president in
the coming presidential election, and
there is to be noted here conspic-
uous coincidence that victory is as
sured.
Ihe exact status of the peace agree
ment II 1t finally is decided upon or
the present five-day armistice, il it
expires while Senor Madero is train,
riding through the wilds of Central
Mexico, is about as well defined
among the insurrectos as the repre-
sentatives of federal government.
opinion here tonight seems TO be that
1t will be prolonged while President
Diaz Is in office and later, until amic-
able relations are established beyond
doubt. At first it was thought the
armlstice would terminate with the
signing of a peace agreement. Now
there has been developed on both
sides something more effective than
good faith and the peace agreement
may be forgotten, and the armistice
extended while thousands of sombre-
ros bask under the hot Mexican sun.
To the provisional governors will de-
volve the task OF keeping the insur-
rectos from beginning little revolu-
tions of their own to pass away time,
but the combined influence of insur-
recto political chieftains and federals
alike, will be concentrated in keeping
the military quiet while Mexico City
passes through its political travail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-19
WILLIS SPROVESABLE
DEFENDERO Of
NEW MEXICO
STATEHOOD DEBATE
LIVELY IN HOUSE
Condemn Recall
Which They Claim Would
Have Shaken Washington.
Lincoln and Roosevelt From
Office,

Bv Morning Jouriai Special Leased Wire |
Washington. May 1S.--A new ora
tor appeared In the ranks of the re-
publican minority in congress today.
The opening speech of the Arizona
New Mexico statehood resolution, a
distinction accorded to Representa-
tive Frank b. Willis. freshman from
Ohio, turned out to be two hours
running fire reparte and fight with
the democratic leaders.
In supporting the New Mexico con-
stitution as the president has approx
ed II, Mr., Willis drew the fire OF
Chairman Flood and q half dozen
prominent democrats. He was arm
ed with a mass of constitutions and
organic acts for the various states
and whenever new proposition was
advocated he would say: I've right
here" while the republican side
cheered and laughed. Mr.. Hamilton
of Michigan, former chairman OF the
territories committee, also urged the
immediate approval of the New Mexi-
co constitution.
Republican speakers condemned the
recall for judges in the Arizona con-
stitution and approved the plan TO
force Arizona to vote again on that
feature, but they declared no change
should be made in the New Mexico
constitution. The statehood resolu-
tion will be before the house until
Tuesday. Chairman Flood of the ter
ritories committee secured an agree-
ment to have all debate closed oh Tho
measure on that day. Steedman of
North Carolina supported the resoiu-
tion TODAY and Mr.. Howland of Ohio
opposed the recall of judges In a
speech in which he upheld the New
Mexico constitution.
Washington. Lincoln, Johnson.
Madison ana Roosevelt would have
been victims of the recall had II been
included in the constitution when
they were In ths presidential char,
Representative Kahn of California,
said in speaking against the initiative,
referendum and recall in the Arizona
constitution.
When washington sent the jay
treaty to the senate to be ratified
MIR. Kahn said. there was such an
outburst OF disapproval Oh all sides
that within twenty-four hours there
after the necessary recall petitions
would have been signed by thousands
of electors in excess of the required
percentage. Lincoln would have been
put to the task of defending his title
as CHIEF executive Of the republic Y
in the dark days of 1862 the recall
had been one of the cardinal prlnci-
pies of the federal constitution.
Does anyone doubt that enou2h
signatures could have been procured
in the south for the recall of Presl-
dent Roosevelt Immediately after he
had invited Booker 7. Washington to
lunch with him at the White House y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-19
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT
RESPONSIBLE, is CHARGED

New York Nav 1S---The Ameri-
can-Jewish committee. when asked
TODAY nv the Associated Press for its
views respecting the recent dis
patches from Kiev. authorized the fol-
lowing statement:
"The COMMITTEE Is satisfied that
only n wide puhlIeitv can avert re-
currence of The horrible massacros
instigated by the Russian povernment
which took place between 1909 and
1906 especially az Kissineffe Odessa
and Bialvstok when thousands ~
Jews were fotllIv maes.t,ree and mil.
lions of propertv daxtroved
'"rhe moustrous ana Infamous stor-
les recently sent n,,t nv tha Pussian n
government from 81 Petershura Kiev
and MOSCOW. ana nublished In .Amari-
can newspaners rasnectinp tha al
legged murder Of how at Kiev are
nrecisoI,, s,n,i,,' a. CT 49,. 49,. a.
tales circulated by the Russian gov
ernment previous to the Kissineffe,
Odessa and Bialystokprogram
investigation shows tbat the stor-
les which have bean sa,t az 90
American newsnaners ara fonnaad
upon baseless cal,,mnies whie,, a,
peared several weeks 400 ~, ~ IN p
known nnti-san,itic ond sm sa,1e..,, uie ms,
organs Russkove znanoia tyoIarai
carasnh,,,,'s e, Ni'"niia, Noiohol'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-19
CHANGE SUGGESTED
IN RECIPROCITY
AGREEMENT
Senator Root Would Prevent
Free Importation Of Wood
Pulp Until All Canadian Prov
inceS Remove Export Duty,
my Mornlus Journal spscla, Leased wirsy

|
Washington d. c., May 1S.--Claim-
ing that the essence OF the proposed
commercial agreement between this
country and Canada is reciprocity. and
that such was the understanding OF
those who framed II, senator Root to-
day appeared before the senate fin-
Iance committee and suggested an
amendment to the house bill which
would prevent wood pulp and paper
from coming into this country free
until II was exported free from all
the provinces Of Canada.
Senator Root argued such an
amendment would not prevent the
agreement as a whole from becoming
effective. On the other hand John
Norris OF Nsw York, representing the
American Newspaper Publishers as
ISOLATION. commenting on the proposed
amendment, said its adoption would
be fatal TO the agreement.
Senator Roots amendment was de-
signed to make pulp and paper free
on both sides AT the same time, In
stead of allowing the importation at
once of free pulp and paper from
those provinces In Canada In which
there are no restrictions regarding the
expectation of these articles.
The bill now, he claims, contains
no provision whatever for the free
admission of paper and wood pulp
into Canada
His amendment would add to the
wood pulp and paper provision the
stipulation that Canada may have the
right to import these articles free
only when the president of the United
States shall have satisfactory evidence
and shall make proclamatlons that
such admission of wood pulp, paper
and boards, being the product OF the
United States, are admitted into Ca
NADIA free of duty.
Senator Lodge of the committee,
had inserted into the proposed amend
ment the following words after Ca
NADIA, 'and all its provinces"
Senator Lodge contended that as
the bill stands the action of one prov
ince in imposing restrictions would
not prevent all the rest OF Canada
from exporting to this country free
paper and wood pulp. but would not
allow the United States to export
these articles into any part Of Cana
da. He said he could not deal with
Canada By provinces any more than
Canada could deal with the states In
this country.
The committee viii consider the
In executive session.
James d. Boyle. instructor in econ
omics and political economy In the
University OF North Dakota pdvo-
Gates the bin. He said that the price
of wheat was fixed In the WORLDS
markets not In those of this country;
that the farmer would gain under the
agreement ana that a high Canadian
TARIFF wall is likely to be raised
against this country II the bill is not
passed.
As long as the United States has
surplus of wheat. he said, the tariff
can have little, IL any effect on its
price. Differences In prices of wheat
In Canada and this country, he
claimed, have not been due to the
tariff.
Milton MeRae president OF the De-
trolt board OF commerce. headed a
delegation In favor of the bill. He
said rs per cent of Michigan people
raVor the fnaoctira
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-19
CE RMANS SCOFF At
ARBITRATION
PROPOSAL
No Nation, Declares Organ,
viii Submit Questions of.
National Honor to Tribunal in
Which Enemy Is Represented,
my Morning Journal sOecrn, LEASED Wire,

ny Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Berlin, May lS.-The American ar
bitration proposal, a draft of which
to serve as a basis of negotiations
Secretary Knox submitted to the Brit
ish and French ambassadors at
Washington, attracts general atten-
ton in the German press. The Tage-
blatt is the only paper that greets
the proposition as a loyal attempt to-
ward complete arbitration. The Chau-
Whist papers. as is usual when refer
ring 10 America, have adopted an un-
friendly attitude.
The Tageblatt saws that the noun
tain has brought forth a mouse and
that the proposal will be a dIsappoint-
ment TO peace idealists No nation,
the paper says, will submit questions
of national honor and vital interest
to tribunal in which there are rep
resentatives of hostile state.
The Berlin Post considers the pro-
posal in effect, equivalent to an alli-
ance against third power and fore
sees its political identification first in
Great Britain and then more slowly
In France and the United States