davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-07
President Makes It Positively
Known That He viii Not At
tempt TO Keep Out Two New
States By a Veto.
SHOULD HAVE DELEGATION
ON GROUND, SAYS FALL
Washington Star Says PreSi-
dent viii Sign Resolutions
Rumor to Contrary From In
tereSted Sources,
Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal


washington, ID. c., June 6,-That
President Taft while naturally not
enthusiastic, will sign the house reso-
luton admitting New Mexico and
Arizona rather than Keep out the two
new states by his veto, Is as positive
ly known in Washington as IL the
president had published d such a state
ment over his signature. The Wash
ington Evening Star todays say that
the president is not highly pleased
with the bill as II passed the house.
owing to the opportunity 1t gives TO
the people OF Arizona to ratify their
proposed recall of the judiciary, hut
he is not disposed to stop the admis-
sion of the two territories by a veto
of the bill now before congress" Geo.
Curry saw the president personally
today and endorses the newspaper
statement.
There is no doubt in my mind,
said Judge A. h. Fall of New Mexico
to the Morning Journal correspondent
today, from the presidents state
ments to me and from other sources
, OF Information, that he win sign the
resolution. | think rumors to the
contrary are circulated by influences
desiring delay and certainly without
the presidents knowledge"
The absence from here and appar-
ent indifference Of prominent men of
New Mexico. particularly of republ-
cans. leaving only Captain Curry and
myself here to stand the democratic
abuse and insidious attacks here
greatly handicaps ali efforts. The re-
publican organization should be heard
| by Chairman Smith of the senate
committee and others and a strong
delegation should have been here
from New Mexico before this. II we
are not admitted now coalition To
defeat as will be formed and may he
successful Many lawyers and GER
talnly many members of the house
and senate do not agree with the
opinion OF Attorney General Clancy
OF New Mexico that we can afford to
risk losing immediate statehood in
the hope that we can come in auto
matically under the enabling act"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-07
MADERO HEAVILY GUARDED
AGAINST CONSpIR A1OkS,

san Juan url RIO, Mex. June D.
On hoard Madero's special train
with Mexico city only eighty-eight
miles away. the special train bearing
Francisco l. Madero and his party
paused tonight at San Juan del Rio
soon To enter the national ca Iital nj
10 o'clock tomorrow mornlng the
hour set for the event.
S,nor Madero reured early, some
what laugucd and almost without
voice. as the result of speechmaking
of the last few DAYS.
\ body of 100 soldiers is on guard
tonight around the eight cars of the
train. few Yards ahead is the pilot
train with 100 armed men aboard. Be
hind are locomotive and three cars
bearing 500 more soldiers who began
trailing the party ass an additional
prot taCtion.
The order of the people thus far
has hecn good hut while everything
has favored Madero. yet It is telt
aboard the train tonight that If any
of the plots rumorod within the last
two wCuk ks are 70 be carried out, the
stretch of railroad over which the
train must travel tomorrow would be
the one chosen. Senor Madero him
self has smiled az rumors of plots
and tonight sat happily with his fam
ily In his private car leisurelN dis
cussing the series Of demonstrations
OF the day.
At Celaya. about 200 miles from
Mexico CITY, Madero this afternoon
first tasted the kind OF receptions
which members OF the committee who
Joined the party today say Is in store
for him In the national capital. Thou
sands OF people surrounded the train
and followed the rebel leaders on
foot and horseback to the plaza where
he was given tremendous ovation.
Senior Madero was then escorted Ia
a beautiful group of gum trees In
front OF the Moulin del Carmen,
where the most sumptuOus banquet
thus far tend red him was set.
Senior Madero made only speech,
declaring the honors being heaped
upon him were undeserved.
1T was not the cattle of Juarez,
ha said. his voice sunk almost TO a
whisper. "lt was no battle in par
tieular. 1t was all the battles YOU
fought and all that the Mexican peo-
pie did which has given birth 10 q
new era In Mexico"
AS he ceased speaking the band
PLAYED the national hymn of Mexico.
The song, sacred to presidential hon
ors. has been played at nearly every
station so far and the cries OF viva
Madero." have been frequently alter
mated with those Of viva our nex'
president
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-07

body on the horse. which he had there
at the house. When / came there lsa-
bella helped him put the body on the
horse. Eduardo was holding the body
on the horse. Isabella was not in my
house that night and did not sleep
there. didn't see her again until
morning. When l told Captain For
noff yesterday that Isabella spent the
night at my house with the children
1t was q lie. on Monday morning
Isabella told me size had cleaned up
the blood and | went over TO her
mouse and found the blood well clean
ed up. Miguel Trujillo was asleep
at my house and knew nothing about
the murder.
(Signed with the mark Of Juana
Peralta).
As win be seen. all the statements
were drawn out sentence by sentence
IN answer to queries, and appear even
more disjointed after translation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-07
CHASTITY MIDNIGHT VIGIL
AROUND BURNING BODY

The most horrible feature of the
confessions is the story by Trujillo
ol now he and Isabella Mondragon
after wrapping the dead body of the
murdered Juan Peraltl in wagon
sneet carried it On a horse 10 lone
spot IN the woods just after mid
"sht kniled a fire of brush and sat
around It until dawn in the morning
W tneir ghastly task OF burning the
'ouy of the girls stepfather; task
m"leh evidently was too much for
eaem IN spite Of the nights lassidu-
Gus toll in the solitude of the woods
n"'le honest men were asleep. Hence
u'e tell-tale bones and the portion of
s"e uuhk and skull found by the Of
i'eers and by which Juan Peralta was
"ehtIlled beyond the preadvanture of
doubt
Nlguel rruiillo. uncle of Eduardo,
'"o was arrested as a suspect 1t ap-
p''ls from these confessions, was not
m'pucated in the crime. Apparently
s'e wires only participation was to
'p conceal the evidences of the
U'''r. Whether the girl or the young
'1"h actually struck the death blow
'uno' now be positively told that
",y Doth of them beat and shot the
N'''n 10 Isabella Mondragon's house
eppeafs likely Furthermore 1t Is
eeieruily believed that Juan Peralta
vas 'lle victim of deliberate plct
The Confessions I'm Full.
~. statements Of the prisoners
p te tNcrn to before Notary Public
r Scott with the Officers as wit
was ssses The statemen of Islbella
-'o"Vragon was as follows
,"'ement oi Isabella Mondrason.
NV that the young man has said
tbs, Killed Juan viii say II Is true
ma, 'nN young man was in my house
ta, uN' When Eduardo saw my
~" coming he said, there comes
s1 A'aer. Then went to my moth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-07
INDIAN BUREAU NOW
UNDER INVESTIGATION

Washington. June GA thorough
Investigation of Indian bureau affairs
will be made by the house committee
on interior department expenditures
through subcommittee which will
continue to work during the recess of
congress. The charge that the reser-
vaton Indian is under the arbitrary
and unlimited power of the Indian
agent, and is powerless 10 complain
for fear of punishment, was taken
up today by the committee.
Former Commissioner of Indian
Affairs Leupp testified that the In
dian always has the right to air his
grievances and that the red man was
not deferred from making complaint
by fear of punishment by agents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-07
Especial Dispatch to the Morning IournalI
(By y. \. SpeciInan,)

(By l.. \. SpeciGinan.)
Estmcia. y. NJ, June 6.-OnCC
more has the logged persistence ant
shrewdness oil Captain of the New
Nexlcu Mounted Police Fred Fornof
resulted in the swift unrlveling Of 4
snotted skein of crime and the assur
ance that the perpetrators of one OF
III. most bestial murders in the his
torv of New Mexico will encounter
swift and adequate justice At day
Hght This morning after many weary
hours OF sweating" Juana Lopez y
peralta and Isabella Mondragon. wife
and stepdaughter Of Juan Peralta and
Fduardo Trujillo made q clean breast
Of the killing of Juan Peralta at his
home near fatigue q week ago sun
day night.
30 less deserving Of credit for this
is the lndetatigahle sheriff of Tor
rance county, julius Meyer, who first
took charge OF Inc case, followed II
ap promptly and made II possible fol
Fornoff and Mounted Policeman Col
Her to give the aid which resulted in
securing the confession.
Il was Meyer and Collier who first
went 10 The scent OF the crime and
made the arrests of the guilty per-
sons and but for their promptness in
the matter there might be q different
story 70 tell.
All DAY Sunday and sunday night
he tire Officers worked Wit t2t
prisoners, who AT first maintained
aond and wooden silence and refus-
ed to divulee the story which it was
certain they knew Then the officers
went out t. fatigue again for fresh
evidence and returning sWeated the
prisoners until daylight this morning
Their perseverance brought entire ad-
mission of guilt from the prisoners
although the stories Of Isabella Mon
dragon and Eduardo Truiillo did moi
tally each accusing the other Of
causing the death of Peralta
The prisoners were arraigned this
morning before Justice of the Peace
Charles h. Howell. Wana Peralta ano
Eduardo Trujillo pleaded guilty but
the girl entered plea Of not guilty
on the ground that Trujillo had com
mitted the actual murder The stor
les told to the court by Trujillo and
Mrs, Peralta tailed throughout ano
agreed with their signed statements
made TO the officers, that of isabelle
Mondragon, however, varied in manN
ways from her sworn statement pre-
vlousy made. The court held al
three to the grand jury without bone
under charge of murder and Assist
ant District Attorney Davies stated
that he would apply to the district
court for permission to have Eduardo
frulillo placed in the Santa Fe pen
Hfntiay for safe keeping.
The sentiment in fatigue and viein-
ily against the prisoners is intense
and the people there are worked vi
as they nave never been before; Sc
much so that many believe that were
the three criminals to return to Ia
nque they would be hanged to the
nearest tree.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-07

The foregoing telegram was for
warded to Delegate w. II. Andrews and
judge A. b. FAN IN Washington from
this city last night. 1t was signed by
dozens Of prominent business and pro-
fessional men of this city entirely ir-
respective OF politics and similar tele-
grams We're also sent by individuals
to Delegate Andrews or other friends
of New Mexico at thr national capl-
tai II is understood similar messages
have gone in from various other cit
les and it is apparent that with the
presidents approval certain, there is
a rapidly growing sentiment in New
Mexico to push the Flood resolution
through the senate with the least pos
sible delay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-07
MANS LEG BROKEN
IN TWO PLACES IN
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
Especial Correspondence 80 morning Journaii

Clovis, n. NJ. June 6.-Sunday aft
ernoon, horse driven by w. A.
Foyil became frightened at the flour
ishing of whip in the hands of the
driver of another vehicle and ran
away, breaking the leg of Mr.. Foyil
at the ankle and again Just above the
ankle. Miss Daisy Rlinbolt who was
driving with Mr.. Foyil was also pain
fully but not seriously injured. Mr..
Foyil is resting easily as could be ex-
pected under the circumstances and
the physicians do not expect lasting
Injuries from the accident.
The home of Postmaster W A.
Davis was completely destroyed by
fire Sunday morning a short time be-
fore daylight. Mr.. Davis is out of town.
The origin of the fire is unknown
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-07
WAR DEPARTMENT TO
SAVE BY CONCENTRATE

Washington, June Ga saving of
about $250,000 annually and a gain
in general efficiency ar9 the expected
results Of the proposed reduction from
five to three In the number
of divisional headquarters in the
army. not including the Philippines
As reported to the senate. by Secre-
tary of War Stimson.
The reduction to the line of thirty
five officers and several enlisted men
now doing administrative work at
headquarters will be the most import
ant benefit said Mr. Stlmson. New
York, Chicago and San Francisco will
be the divisional headquarters in this
country with Manila remaining for
the Philippine division.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-07
soldicr Commll. suIcIIle.

El Paso, Tex, June wv. ]. Dent,
"A member of Company f. Twenty.
third United States infantry. stationed
at Fort Bliss, committed suicide this
afternoon by blowing the top Of his
head off with an army rifle, lie was
forty-one years of age, enlisted in the
army fifteen years ago, and his home
Is given as Lebanon. Pa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-07
NO WHOLESALE HEAT
REGISTRATIONS /,
IN ARMY
General Mills Emphatic In De-
NAL of Tale That Men Fell By
Hundreds In March From CAL
weston to Houston,



Washington, June 6.-No wholesale
heat prostrations and no cases of Of
ncers calling enlisted men uncom-
pllmentary names was the gist of a
telegram to the war department to-
day from General Mills, commanding
the first separate brigade at Calves
ton, regarding the long practice
march to San Antonio gnd return
Instead Of hundreds of men fall
ing unconscious by the roadside be-
cause Of the hot wave, General Mihs
said that 15O men in all were allow
ed to leave the column for various
causes not all due to the aeat. Many
of the men rejoined their companies
before reaching the camp.
General Mills reported eleven hea,
cases in his command now. He com
mended the conduct of his brigade as
excellent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-07
LAST EFFORT TO KEEP
ALIVE CASE AGAINST cox

Cincinnati. June Arguments ON
the mandamus proceedings against
Judge william Dickson To force him
10 allow Prosecutor Hunt 10 elect
Which of the tive indictments against
George b. Cox was Quashed and which
Cox can be tried were heard by the
special court today and taken under
advisement \ decision Is expected
tomorrow.
Upon this decision depends the at-
tempt of Prosecuting Attorney Henry
+, Hunt to Keep alive an indictment
charging George u. Cox with per
Jury
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-07
ARMY RETURNS FROM
HUNDRED MILE HIKE

Galveston. Tex, June 6.-Four
thousand men are encamped tonight
near Galveston bay, ready to be trans
ported from the mainland to camp
Crockett, which they left nine days
ago on Il "hike" of 100 miles To
Houston and return. General Albert
l.. Mills says the brigade has gained
In ability to endure and that military
problems Of importance had been
given practical demonstration.
The brigade with its 100 wagons
and 400 horses and mules tomorrow
will be loaded on freight cars and
brought here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-07
MARRIED WITHOUT
KNOWING It
Chicago Man Thought He Was
Swearing to PeddIer'S Permit
When Ceremony Was Being
Performed Wants It AnnuIIed


Chicago, June 6.-Philip flshmlh
told Judge Cooper today how ne was
married without knowing It, ne want
ed the marriage dissolved, lie salo n'
inquired Of clerk in the county
clerks office for peddlcr's license
With him was - young Wpllalh d"
friend. He was handed a slip al paper
he said and taken, with tn" kpl' 80
Justice Stacey's pnrlor lie toid ''e
court he thought he was sWeallhk 20
something on the permit when ne auu
the girl said the customary 90.
Later he found he had wife.
They tried to make the most "i IT, he
said but II was not q success during
the years trial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-07
MAN WHO JUMPED FROM
TRAIN MAY RECOVER
Especial Correspondence to Morning JourraiI

Especial Correspondence to Morning JouruaiI
Tucumcari. June e. Edward Too
good, the man who jumped through
a car window Of fast moving train
on the lei Paso a Southwestern road
last Friday, has partially recovered
consciousness and has been taken to
his home in Fort Worth, Tex, by his
mother, who read the account of his
accident in the papers and came at
once for her son. While at first It
was thought he would not recover.
| II Is now believed he may pull
through.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-07
GENERAL REYES AWAITS o>,
CoNpJETION OF CELEBRAllON'

Mexico City, June 6'--Gehefal, .l,S, psr
rardo REYES tonight is in Orlzaha'
haif way between the capital aud the
coast He went there this afternoon
ana II Is expected he viii remain I'M
tu after the celebration In honor OF
Madero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-07

gates of the citv." and urging an
Mexicans to control themselves dur
ing the celebration.
lie begs an 10 observe the law and
20 see that this glorious daN is not
marred hy "a single drop of Mexican
blood
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-07
coin Carried Him 20 Death.

Seattle, Wash, June 6.--The body
of John Daizrik, proprietor of n boat
house on Lake Washington, was found
today In the lake. held down by a
Ms waist II had fallen into the
water aud the coin carried him down.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-07

Los Angeles, June 9 6--Mehitabel q.
Trowbridge. ninety years old, sister
of President Garfield died here to-
day. Mrs. Garfield. the widow of the
president. at present on Long Island,
has been notified hy telegraph.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-07
.PERPE IRA lORS OF F|END|SH
CRIME NEAR TAJ|QUE MAKE
CLEAN BREAST Of i
MOTHER AND STEP DAUGHTER AND
EDUARDO TRUJILLO TELL STORY

Young Man Declares Girl Beat Stepather to Death With Club
Girl SWears TruIo Shot Victim and Mother Confesses to
Helping Destroy Remains; Confession Comes at Daylight
After Mounted Police Captain and Sheriff Sweat Prison
erS All Night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-07
Sentiment Growing Throughout
New Mexico to Push Flood
Measure Through Upper
House,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SEND
MESSAGE TO DELEGATE
"PeopIe Want Statehood at
Once" Gist of Telegram For
warded to Washington Yes
terday,

. THE president having ex-
. pressed his Willingness to sign
. the Flood resolution, we think
. the people OF New Mexico will
. appreciate 1t if the resolution
. can he passed through senate
Q quickly The people want state
Q hood at once
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-29
A FASCINATING SPORT.
The Hold Aviation Takes on Those
Who Have Ever. Tried Il.

The Hold Aviation Takes on Those
Who Have Ever Tried Il.
Flying is a sport that truly exem
plifes one Of the. greatest Darwinian
theories Only the fittest survive. Il
taxes ones physical resources. II
makes tremendous demands upon
ones nervous assets. It sharpens
ones intellect. It develops ones fac.
ulty OF judgment. 1t demands the
very best man Of the best type can
bring to It. The better the man, the
better the aviation sportsman. For
this very reason the sport has attract.
ed men Of the finest type that have
ever indulged In sport. 1t is for this
very reason that the world has beer
amazed at the high intellectual type
of human that has embarked In this
activity. For this reason call it 'the
kingliest Of sports.
n No one who has ever flown an aero
plane can be induced to abandon It
utterly. The craving to fly will sur;
wire with the man who has thrilled In
response to- the sensat lion OF driving
his own craft. The strange, wild. ali
most uncanny, exhilarati lion OF rushing
through the air like a bird cannot be
put into words by q clumsy architect
OF sentences like the present writer
takes q poet like d Annnnxio 10 tell
tn story properl Clifford b. Har
spnsin Country LifAsIn America.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-29
SCHOOL PROGRAM TODAY
Exercises Held at High School at
Closing Session Before Thanks
giving Holidays.
NEW sTEREoPT1coN IS USED

This afternoon at the last session
of the schools before the Thanksgiy-
ing holidays, the Freshman-Junior
Literary society of the Bemidji High
School gives its, first program. The
eighth grade and the seventh list
ened to the program and contributed
several numbers to the program.
The program follows: ~
Out n.the Deep. Boys Glee Club
Essay, The First Thanksgiving.
-. Edwin Simons
Neddie's Thanksgiving, Mable Booth
Thanksgiving Day. Anna Hedman
Girls Glee Club
Trayers' First Hunt. Merle Spencer
The Rural Telephone
/ ....... Esther Flieshman
When the Did Man Smokes. I'll :
.E..-s--.= ..... Roy Wells
Torpedo and the Whale.
s.a~ .......... Girls Glee Club
The students Of the High School
lately purchased $94 stereopticon,
and it was used for the first time.
The machine is one of the latest mod
els, and Professor Robinson Of the
science department operates it. The
machine is SO arranged that it will
show col0red pictures from post
cards, and on this account it will be
doubly useful.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-29
LUGGAGE IN ENGLAND.
None Of It Goes Astray Because the
People Are All Very Honest.

None Of It Goes Astray Because the
People Are All Very Honest.
Certain strangers within our gates
have been wondering at our dealing
with passengers luggage-how much
better the system of other countries,
where you get a receipt and when
the bag goes astray the official assures
you it is impossible because there is
the receipt. So you 60 to bed and get
up and dress in your bit Of paper.
Our method is insular and on the
face Of it chaotic. We throw our lug
gage to the mercy of some unknown
porter. At the end Of the journey we
find a sort of lucky tub Of portable
property piled on the platform, and
we plunge about and pick out what
we want You know the scene-a
hundred people who have only to say
That's mine' to strange porter in
order to get it.
Thus badly stated the system looks
like chaos and the invitation to
general scramble for other mems
goods. In practice it works out well.
for every one. from porter to passen-
ger. is on his honor, and-this Is the
point-luggage in England IS safer
than in any other civilized county
Westminster Gazette.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-29
TOoBsERY THANKSGIVING.
Bemidj Plans Many Events in Hon.
or of the National Feast Day;
Union Service.
| NO DAILY PIONEER TOMORROW
tcs1 sr,sht. DILL


Many Thanksgiving events have
been arranged for Bemidji tomorrow
There will be- union service at
10: 80 1T the Baptist church, Rev,
Foley preaching the sermon: s.sss s.
During the afternoon nearly alliof
the business places will be closed and
the Sunday hours will be observed at
the Ipostoffice. There will be one de-
livery of mail. :=-..
The grocery stores and perhaps
one or two Of the others will be op-
banks and other places of business,
en- during the forenoon, but the
except the saloons, will be closed all
day. 5". ~ :. s - .
The schools. will not be in session
and will not reconvene until next
Monday. s.zs ...s,
4. There will be no edition of the
Daily Pioneer printed tomorrow.