davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-16
Mebr g dub fiirGifens unb
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ReprGientant galpep Don glepelanb
MepubIitaner) beabiidtist, piefe 10
DE cine 8orldge ein3ubrinsen, bic ppr.
Ihreibt, baB ale Gtrabenbabnfpasen
brrne unb binten nit Bsftibulsn aum
Gdube Der W2otorfiibrer nnb Qpn.
tufteure perIeben iein miiiIen, aus
@las ober einem anberen paHenben
material In folder Wsife berseitellt.
DAB iie seOffnet ooer ssf6loNen lpers
ben i0nnen. je nahbem bic Ditterung
IS erbeiibt. Cine anbsre bon 6errn
ealptn bieis Wohe einsureihenbe Dor,
lage tpirD beitimmen, bab iebe Rdnsirs
mdnnfhaft aus einem 9otomotipfubs
rer. einem 6ei5er, sfpei gebilFen uno
einem Wcrmann beitehen iou
SbIigatorifder 5urn.
unterridt.
Reprdisntdnt 2orsn3 bon SPRING
fIeIo ipiro am Wontag Ndhmittag elm.
bon benz 0eutfh ameritanlI6ea
Stantspsrbanb befiirportete 8orldgs
einreiden. ipel6e bic oblisatorifhe
giniiibruns beg 5urnunterridts in
ben VormalIhulsn unb in alien aIafs
fen Der Offentliten Shulen Der Staot
uno T0rfer oes Gtaates porIiebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-16
NMasblid,er galhenoieb.

Der 20 Sabre alte SdanttslInsr
Games Dtanlep, ipobnbaft i'm golums
biu Sotel, puroe eeitern berbaftet uno
5undhit als perbdatig eingsiperrt, Die
8erbuftuns erfolgte auT BeranIafuus
oes Benjamin Magner, bon go. 631
groaopap. tpelher behauptet, in Der
Samitds Ruht Dor oem 5auie Ro.
407 Georse Strabe um feline Saihen=
.lbr beitobleu lpnroen 5u iein. Rah iei-
ner Mneabe ipurbe er bon Wtunlen ouI
Der Strabe ansereoet uno eriuat nit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-16
u. 8. Watipm aeiu6,t.

81. Yolissi ipurbe eeIiern in einem
9elsgramm non 8. y. WatIon. BON
2ouispiIs, sriufi. ben 90. 8. Waiion
ousfinbis gu MAIDEN unb gu bena9ri6s
tisen. bab fein pruber in OF. 2ouis
aeitprben 1T. unb baB bic 9ei6e nad
aouispiae eebraHt iperben tpirb. Das
itGniiIbe MbreBbuh fpeiit bic Ramen
80. $. Watfon, go. 536 Belts Ctr.
nnh D.!D. Wation. Ro.3736 9leipeiIpn
Str. auf. ieboh iteliie Is iid berous.
hab !einer Der genann!en mt. oem gss
fuhten ioentiidb III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-16
IL n I Il II c.

- Die 35 Sabre dlte Jrau 2ouii.
S6alt, SO. 1909 GrnIt StraBe, fiel
geitern 9ormittug in ibrer Dobnung
cine 5reppe biRunter unb sog ii6 einen
gru6 bes re6ten Sberihentels 5u.
Die 0erpunoste rpurbe in Der Qmbus
lan5 mad osm itdDtiideu 6Oipital ge,
bradt.
- Nm. Boul, q Sabre aft, Elm
WtilhDagentutiher BON go. 1927
Sba Strabe, fam geitern Moroen qe,
gen s ubr in Der 0ebb 2tQep beim Nbs
Iiefern bon Wtilf 8u Sau uno ger
iGnitt iid an ben 5laIhen bic 6dnbs
uno bas redte 6anogelent in iohlimmer
WetTe. gr be9ab iid mad Dem Soipis
tai.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-16
Siafpnie Trauenu.rein.

Die oiertelidbrlide 8eriammlung
res Srouenz unb Sungfrausr 8ereins
iiir 3iatonie lpiro am Wittpoa, benz
IS. Sdnuar i'm ShuIruum Der 8biz
lupus Stride, WicUtiten uno Race
StraBe, abgebalten iperosn. IS finpet
aIsoann bic grgdn3unospabl oes
@prItarbss itatt. Gs pGre Al Min
f6su, buB lid oisle 5reunoe be8 beutz
iaen 6oIpitaI5 Dem 9erein auiaIis,
fen mO6ten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-16
9okal.Dfrid)t
Die Staalsgdsbg

ie eisentlife Arbeit pirb biefeWode
beginner. - Cine Reibe tpibtiser
DorIagen bereiis eingereidt. - ans
bere fno 3ur unierbreitung ferttg.
ane Gtaatsaniialten iollen uns
ter einen 6ut tommen. - antisSus
loons2isa riiitst iid CUR Beidmpfz
uns Der Deansgorlage. - Das IL
berale Clement rubt onfdeinsno
nod auf ieinen 2orbseren aus. -
Jurnsgro5effe fir qoeaI Option
Gefess llebertreter perIanst. -W.br
ShnB fir gabnbebienitett. - llnz
sufrisbenbeit iiber bic 3eitfefiess
uns fir bic Staaiss s8erfaHungss
aonpeniion.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-16
lin ieine 6aroerpbe beifsb!en.

WfitteIIt zines RatI6IiiTsIs perz
ftdffte ii9 Elm unbetannter 0teb ,3us
tritt gu Der Wobnung oss 9ictor e.
Wtuncp, i'm Wtaorio 5Slatgsbdube, 9lp.
1885 gurnet QDe., uuo entpenDets
bier In3iige, 3tpsi llsber3ieber uno an
oere aleiouu9situte. Sooann eignete
er iih spei slegante 6unbtaihen an,
patts bic geitoblenen Sa6en elm uno
perihparo nit ieiner 9eute, ipelhe eis
nen Wertb Don ca. 500 bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-16
9aaes Gineasatser KoIssba gsontas, sanuar 1911.

unter $1O15.55 fir Waitglisbsbeitrdse.
$314.32 fir Rolleften; fir airhen.
ftiibIe 1856; Gefdente: Jrauenberein
S74O. Jugsnbperein $50, Spnntags-
fd,uIe $25; dnbere 0ei6ente $8.25.
Die 0eiammtausgd6en beliefen fih
auf $3047.16, fobob $84.02 an 6anb
bleiben. Den fdmmtli9en geamten
fpuroe fir treue pfIihterfiilluna ber
Dant Der Gemeinoe ausgeiproten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-16
Gp. Yrst. ssanins -tSemeimbs
Waitor u. Qemen5.)

Die SabresDerfammluns obiesr Des
reinbe foib seitsrn i'm 9ctGls Der
6onniassf6yle iiatt. Die perfHiebenen
NeriGie nurben 0erlefen unb nReenom.
men. Dem sinnn3beritbte entntbmtn
mir. bab bic Geiommteinnobmen bes
5ubrsS ii4 auf e3151. .1S bsliefen. bar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-16

ibm eth Bier 81 trinfen. Gr tpeiserte
flh, bic einldbung an5unebnlen uno
madte tur3e 3eit Tpdier bieGntoedung.
bab er UNI ietnen @bronpmeter beitobs
len Doroen mar. Der 9efangene bes
itreitet ben 3iebitabI bsgangen su pa
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-16

icm. bnB lebr hduiig 9lerionen. bie
Der llebertrstuns Der fragliren @ez
iese iiberiiibri Iinb, in bas strbeiiss
bnus getporien iperoen, nm bic aber
iie perb6ngte gtlnItrafe absuperbie.
men. penn II. iis nihi bnnr entrif.
ten t0nnen. Dns isi cine gsr!ebung
fer angefiihrieR gsIiimmuns Der
aonitituiion. bic iogar in fydlIen. bel
htnen Is iih nm bic prosfiIirung
BON Sirabsnrdubern unb 5ausein-
trehern banole. TETS befolat. In Gdls
len dber, NO periouen Der uebertres
tuna pon probibitionsstIesen anse=
tlagt fsien. foriseisbt auber 4ht aes
iaHen ptrbe. Die Sirabenr1nber
unb ioaar bic M0rbsr niirosn in bic.
fer 6iniihi befer bebanbeli Dor BEN
9eEebe, ais Der Dir.b oosr sefp5tn.
lide pripaimcnH, Der iih bic lltber-
irstuna sines prOhibi!ionsseisses 3u
Shulben toumen IaiIe. lin bieie Of
fentunbiee llnstrehtisieii nb5uitentn.
lpirb 0err Douni beantrneen, bab in
bic beiiebenben probibliionsgeitbe
GefGngniBbnft ais GiroIe in iol1en
DGilsH nufgenommen .ptrbe, ipohnrM.
mic e. faet. ben llebertretern foIder
Gsiebe hds Reht ouf einen g}ro3eB
bur4 cine 1urp seii6stt sperbe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-16
Former Idol of Mexican People
Declares Absurd Rumor of
Alliance Of His Country With
Japan,
PLEASED WITH ACTION
OF AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 7
Believes Mobilization of Army
on Border Is Friendly Mani
festation Which viii Help
Diaz in Restoring Peace,
my Morning Journal Special Leased wirel

fly Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Rome, March l5. -- General Ber-
nardo, the Mexican former secretary
of war who came here from Paris
where recently he completed the rirst
part of his military mission as the
representative of President Diaz, to-
day gave his view of the Mexican sit
uation.
He predicted that the revolution
would soon be over and expressed sat
isfaction at the action of the United
States in concentrating troops along
the frontier. He was convinced that
the good will Of the American gov
ernment toward Mexico, and charac-
terlzed the reports of an alliance be-
tween his country and Japan against
the United States as absurd.
General Reyes has been In Europe
| for more than a year and has said
| he had no Idea Of returning home for
the present, his reason being that his
return might be Interpreted as de-
sire to profit politically by the dis
turbed conditions.
| "The internal situation in Mexico,
he said, "by reason of the so-called rev.
olution, has not the gravity attributed
! to IT, ] am sure The rebellion cannot
last more than two months, as Pres.
ident Diaz possesses the influence and
force necessary to crush II and bring
about peace.
In the past, the strength Of the
revolutionists consisted in the depend
ence they were able to put on bands
of their followers who found it easy
to pass from Mexican To American
territory and back again into Mexico
Now the American troops will guard
i the frontier and the guarantee of
lI American neutrality, according to the
\ treaties between the two countries
win be effectively carried out.
THE revolutionists cannot now re-
ceive further help. In addition, the
troops of the Mexican government
have occupied the principal strategl
cal positions and the number of rebels
will diminish daily.
with reference to our relations t
the United States, | firmly believed
loyalty of the American government
and am convinced the assembling o.
the American troops on the frontier
has as It's only object friendly mani
festation toward Mexico, which Mex
leo highly appreciates, for besides In
suring neuterality II represents con
siderable help In putting down th'
rebellion.
The talk of an alliance on the par
of Mexico and Japan as opposed tt
the United States is simply absurd Il
has doubtless resulted from the fac
that there is an old agreement where
by in 1908 Japanese emigrants were
allowed to land in Mexico for agrl
cultural work.
In conclusion. General Reyes said
should Dlaz die, which ! hope Il
distant, the constitution of Mexico
like that of the United States, pro
vides for the succession of the vice
president"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-16
INSISTS BOYS We RE
CAPTURED ON
TEXAS SOIL
State Department Officials
Make Strong Representatives
Concerning BIatt and Con-
verse Now Held in Jail,


Washington, March 15.-Edwin M.
Blatt of Pittsburg and Lawrence Con-
verse of Glendora, Cal, who are held
prisoners by the Mexican authorities
at Juarez. were captured on undls-
puted American land at q point on
the Rio Grande opposite Guadalupe,
chihuahua. according to the state de-
partment.
The scene of capture, state depart
ment officials assert, does not lie with
In the Chamizal zone, which forms
part of the city of El Paso, and the
ownership of which Is now the sub
ject of arbitration between the United
States and Mexico.
The Mexican government. IL Is
said. before answering the requests of
the state department to liberate the
two men, will obtain further informa-
tion as to the exaet point of capture
from the boundary commissioners OF
the two countries. DR.. Beltran Pu-
gel, the Mexican boundary commits
sioner, already has assured the Mex
lean government that the Americans
were captured on Mexican soil, but II
Is believed he win he instructed to
confer with American commissioners
To obtain their Views and then viii
make another report.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-16
CASE OF MELBER WOMAN
REACHES CONCLUSION

Albany, n. Y, March Ia - Testi-
mony in the trial Of Mrs. Edith Mel
ber. the young widow charged win
killing her child by administering car
bollc acid, was practically closed when
court adjourned this afternoon ana
the case IL expected 90 go to the jury
by tomorrow night.
Three allenists testified that in thelr
Judgment the woman is rational ana
was mentally sound when the ACT WIS
committed.
This testimony was based on exam J.
inatlon of the accused woman's
mental and physical condition while
she was in the Albany iail and was
IN answer 10 a long Hypothetical qu's-
tion
They were positive In their conelu-
slons that Mrs, Molber knew what she
was doing when che killed her SON.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-16
LIMANTOUR LEAVES
NEW YORK FOR MEXICO.

New York. March lA.-Scnor jose
I.imnntour. Mexico's minister of fin
ance slipped quietly out of this city
this afternoon apparently bound direct
FOR Mexico CITY
From what could be learned, he
has abandoned his idea OF going home
hy way of Florida and Havana. for ne
left New York az p, M, over the
PENNSYLVANIA rain oad IN his private
car to 81 Louis Railroad Officers
said from st Louis he would go direct
to Laredo. TEX. and then So to Mexico
civ by rall IN a courae To be deter
mined by conditions on the border
Il Is understood here that should
Minister Iimantour ask for milli-
tary escort through Texas his request
win probably he granted TO the extent
of guarding him to the border be-
tween Texas and Mexico
There were indications here that
senor Llmantnur was deliberating on
lust what route he should follow.
senor Limantour left long type
written statement, and the clerk at
the desk Of the hotel said ne had IN
qulred particularly about the sailing
on or about March 20 OF all lines run
Ming between Havana and Vera Cruz.
ON his arrival from Europe, he said
he intended TO go home by way or
Florida. Havana, Yucatan and Vera
Cruz. ami that he hoped to arrive in
Mexico City within ten or twelve days
from. the date he left New York.
There have been frequent and
lpersletcnt rumors,s his farewell stote-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-16

crook of my own party. as l felt a
sort Of responsibility for him.
Il hope you of New Mexico will
take every possible step to eliminate
the use of money from politics. You
need severe corrupt practices act.
strongly enforced. II is your first busi-
ness to govern yourselves. Your con-
stltution is thoroughly conservatives l
don't think there can be any COM
plant on that score. without good
corrupt practices act. however, the
honest man is always at the mercy
of the knave. You must have the
right kind of men behind the law. a
man must first of all be a good hus-
band and father, but that is not all;
he must be clean and honest in both
business and politics, not the kind of
a man who has a compartment con-
science and who is straight on sun
day to make up for being crooked all
the week. If man, like the cow
puncher | discharged on the Little
Missouri, is willing to steal in your
interest, he will be willing to steal
from you in his own interest. You
must have representatives who can be
trusted to preserve the rights Of the
people against the corporations and
also to give the corporations every as
surance of their legal rights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-16

DThe national government" said
Theodore Roosevelt before an inn
mense audience at the Elks' theater
in Albuquerque last night, has been
guilty of grave wrong toward New
Mexico in not allowing ner to enter
the union. More than that, the gov
ernment has been guilty OF a serious
breach of faith with New Mexico. The
government laid down certain condi-
tons for New Mexico; if she COM
Piled with those conditions she was
to become q state. The promise mas
not been made good.
81 will go further and say that It
has been no less the duty of the gov
ernment to admit Arizona. But IN
the case of New Mexico there was
absolutely no reason for not redeem
ing the promise. l am disappointed
and chagrined not to come among
you today to greet you as citizens OF
the new state of New Mexico. But
that is no matter; you will be state
of the union very soon. and | want
YOU to make New Mexico state OF
which the whole union will be proud.
| hope YOU will take your citizenship
duties seriously. i want to see you a
progressive state. / am a progressive,
and | don't see how man can be a
good westerner, or for that matter 2
good American, If he is not progress
sive. We must all either go forward
or fall back. 1t would be Impossible
for a great democracy to remain great
II il did not go forward. | want you
10 be progressive but not progressive
with the bride Off Breechin' work
is az necessary as trace work You
have got to be able to go ahead, but
YOU also have got to he able to hold
back when the wagon tries to run
over YOU going down hill.
"Mere details of the form of your
government are not the essentials, as
compared to the real essentials oi
honesty and efficiency. A man un-
fit for public office is unfit, however
elected, unfit as Lorimer, elected by
a legislature is unfit. and unfit as
Governor Haskell of oklahoma, elect
ed by direct vote, is unfit. 1t is The
duty of your citizens to remove thf
stain of such men as these from pup-
lie life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-16
NEW MEXICO RESPONSIBLE
FOR Ills PRESIDENCY,

Colonel Roosevelt opened his adj
dress with warm tribute to New
Mexico and her people. Half of his
regiment had been recruited in New
Mexico, he said, and W hout ms
regiment he would never have been
president. For this reason, he held
that New Mexico had good deal to
answer for. He said;
Governor Mills, Mr.. Mayor ana
You, My Fellow Citizens, my FelloW
Americans Men and Women of New
Mexico: It is naturally to me very
real pleasure TO be here in New MeXi-
co. II was in this territory that got
more than half of the members oil
my regiment, naturally body of men
to whom | feel bound by ties as close
as those which could combine any
men together. And If it had not peeh
for the regiment I would not nave
been president, go you see New Mexi-
co has good deal to answer lor'
Now, | want to come to you tonight
not only TO say q few words OF greet
ing, not only to express the pleasure
! feel at being here and my appreeia-
tion of the greeting New Mexico mas
given me- but also to speak a httie
about your governmental problems
and of what New Mexico owes to itself
to do when 1t becomes a state. Al
the outset | wish TO say, and | wish to
put il as strongly rs | know now
that I feel that the national govern
ment has been guilty OF grave
wrong to New Mexico in not putting
New Mexico in as state. Not only
Is ii wrong, but l regard it as a
breach Of faith. The national gov
ernment laid down certain conditions
and explicitly stated that If New Mex
leo would comply with those condi-
tlons. New Mexico was entitled to
come in as a state. 1t was breach
OF faith on the part OF the national
government not to admit New MeXl-
co. / shall go further than that.
hold also that 1t was the dry of the
government to admit Arizona. AS to
Arizona, II there is g. possibility,
think 1t is mighty slim possibility
but possibility Of making debate
mind you, | do not think there Is any
warrant for voting against the ad'
mission of Arizona, still ! can sec
colorado argument thai can be made
against 1t, but In the case of New
Mexico there was not one particle o.
Justification and I am chagrined ant
disappointed that ] do not eoin'
among you tonight to hall you as cit
lzens OF state. However. that VII
come very soon. You will be stat'
very soon ard then, my friends, ]
rests with you to make this one o
the states Of which the whole unioi
can be proud. I earnestly hope tina
Nou Will take your duties as citizen
very. very SERIOUSLY and ! want t
fpeak to yoa on that point tonight
\ would be easy and pleasant for mi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-16
Those Taken Later May Not
Fare so Well Is 0minouS'
Word Given Out By Mexican
Army Officers.
FIFTEEN ARE CAPTIVES
IN CASAS GRANDES JAIL
VIII Be Hiked Overland on Short
RationS to Chihuahua Where
They Are to Face Civil Court
for Sedtion.

L
El Paso, Tex, March i5.-Assurance
of the safety of all Americans now
confined in Mexican prisons Is given
in an official statement issued at
Juarez tonight
Americans now prisoners will be
given trials in the civil courts ON
charges of sedition against the Mexi-
can government but hereafter all in
surrectos, whether citizens of the
United States or not, may be subject
to the death penalty under summary
military procedure.
The statement from the Mexican
officials was issued relative to the
seventeen foreigners who are now inn
prisoned in the federal Jail at Casas
Grandes. Fifteen of them are Ameri-
cans. Pending their trials they Will be
! given the consideration due to prison
ers of war Colonel Cnellar, in com
mand at Casas Grandes, is suffering
/ from wounds, and as soon as he is able
to move the prisoners will be marched
| 170 miles to Chihuahua to face the
civil courts.
The two other foreigners are Euro
pean soldiers Of fortune" who have
fought in Central American revolu-
| tions.
| The men are confined In cells in the
adobe prison and are under guard of
| Mexican soldiers. Their rations CON
sist OF such as can be spared them
from the military stores. for the
| town, about $50 miles southwest of El
| Paso, has received no food supplies
since March 6, when the battle was
fought at which the insurrectos were
kdefeated.
4 Colonel Manuel Tamborel, military
Fcommander at Juarez, said ''the Ameri-
cans have not been shot and will not
be- Colonel Cuellar has reported ia
us here and to Mexico City. 1t is the
intention to give the men fair trial.
This does not mean the same con-
sideration will be given to foreigners
heretofore captured"
Colonel Tamborel at first said he
had been advised that forty foreign
ers had been captured, but later said
the report was incorrect He said he
had not received the names of the
Americans.
1t is said citizens OF the United
States now fighting in the lnsurrecto
ranks number 500 The largest force
is with Captain Oscar c. Creighton
who has been active in blowing vi
railroad bridges. Government officials
received orders today to put stop tc
the crossing of Americans from ~
Paso into the insurrecto territory.
Reports from the interior war zone
are that the insurrectos are concentrat.
ing at various points. Francisco |. Ma.
dero, revolutionary leader, with 1000
! insurrectos, 100-pound cannon, 9
three-inch field piece and two rapid
fire guns, Is somewhere north Of Casas
Grandes and Is drawing toward him
General Oroseo with 500 men. The
insurrecto forces were scattered after
their Casas Grandes defeat and theii
inactivity for several days was due &c
reorganization The general move.
ment of the insurrectos Is northward
presumably toward Juarez.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-16

its missionaries. The trouble started
from false report spread by coolies
that q policeman had kicked a coolie
TO death in the foreign concession.
A mob quickly gathered. Sailors
were landed from two foreign gum
boats and assisted the police and vol
unteer militia in controlling the
crowd until the arrival Of a thousand
Chinese troops from WI Chang across
the Yang Use river, the foreigners
then yielding the field 10 the Chinese
soldiers. who proved Inefficient. The
mob grew larger, shops were raidcd
and missiles were sGon flying. The
situation became so serious that the
foreign sailors were ordered to fire.
As a result ten Chinese were killed
and several wounded. The city then
gradually quleted down, although It
was kept under martial law for time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-16
SEVEN YEARS IN JAIL
FOR THIEVlNG TELLER

Philadelphia, Pa, March 15,-After
pleading guilty in the federal court
here today to the charge of embez-
zling about $1,000 from the Western
National Bank of this city, Joseph p.
Melton, former paying teller Of the in
stitution, was sentenced to seven
years imprisonment In the govern
ment prison at Atlanta, Ga, by Judge
Mcpherson.
Melton. who is 2s years old, was
arrested In February, but the court
action of today was the first that his
friends knew of his troubles.
A bank examiner discovered the
shortage in Melton's accounts. and 1t
Is said the latter confessed. A surety
company made good the amount.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-16
MAYOR GAYN0R OFFERS
T0ACT AS ARB TRAITOR

New York, March 15.-Mayor Gay
nor tonight offered to act as arbtra-
tor In the strike of Adams Express
Company employees, providing the
men return 10 work at once and ap-
point committee to present their
grievances to him.
II have assurances from the com
pany," he writes, (which enables me
To say that such grievances viii be
rectifled."
If action Is taken Immediately, he
concludes, he believes the strike VIII
be settled To the satisfaction OF all.
Tho general strike, threatened last
night by the strike leaders, did not
materiallze today.