davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-13
THREE KILLED: MANY
HURT IN PESNSNLA ANA.

Philadelphia. June l2.--Ihree pNr-
sons were killed, several were injured,
several prostrated trees uprooted ana
buildings damaged by an electrical
storm which visited this city and Vi
cinity tonight.
AT Allentown the cyclonic wind
prostrated live wires which ieli on a
frame house with corrugated iron linz
ing. As David II. Gackenbach, aged
thirty wears and Hannibal j pottersr.
aged "A years. were leaving the huild-
ing. they touched the metal and were
instantly killed John Wagner aged
forty. was killed trying 90 rescue the
men. Miss carrie Alexander was bad-
~ hurt,
The Colonial Express on the Penti-
svlvanla railroad which left Wash :
Ington for Boston ut 5:36 p. M had
"a narrow escape from being wrecked
"A few mites north OF Baltimore Near
Magnolia. Md. where the storm had
been especially severe, the train was
running 90 miles an hour when the
engineer saw tree lying across the
track. He applied the air brake, but
could not avoid crashing into the OBJ
strnction. A section of the fallen tree
was weds sed so firmly between the pl-
Jnt and cylinder head of the engine
that the crew had To- us- axes 10 re-
move II
Telegraph wires and poles were
blown down for miles. Near Elkton,
Md, the souihbound Colonial express
was topped by d red light nc the sls-
nal tower Investigation disclosed that
the operator had been struck by light
ninr. HIS condition Is serious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-13
Wind, Rain and Hail Strike
Lower End Of Old Dominion
Peninsula and Many Lives
Are Lost
SMALL BOATS FOUNDER
IN SUMMER CYCLONE
Houses Unroofed, Trees and
Wires Blown Down By 6alei
Three Killed BY Lightning In
Philadelphia,

fBy Morning Journal Special Leased wlrei
Newport Va. June s.--Sweeping
out Of the southwest with cvclonic ve-
locity. wind rain, hail and electri-
cal storm struck the lower end OF the
Virginia peninsula late today and left
a traii Of death and ruin. Tonight il
was difficult even TO estimate the
number OF dead for many small critlt
went down in the storm AT various
points along the James river and IN
HAMPTON Roads. Conservative osti-
mates placed the dead al not more
than fifteen
None Of the bodies has becn recov-
cred and nothing Is known here OF the
identity OF the missing persons, as
most Of them were fishermen front
distant counties alcng. tha james.
Great havoc was wrought here.
houses being unroofed and trees. wires
and telegraph poles blown down.
Half dozen vessels moorcd ~
piers here broke away and nearly all
were damaged,
At the yard cf the Newport News
Shiphuilding company the Nhmarlne
seal" was struck By a schooner ana
badly disabled and the Same schuoil'
rammod a hole ia the old Dominion
| liner jamestown
Damage was done the chesapealke
n Ohio elevator -.
Rough estimutos placed the prop.
erty loss and damage Al upwards u
100000.
So many live wires fell that y was
necessary to cut Off All electric cur
rent and the entire peninsula. inclup,
! ing Newport News, Hampton aud
Phoehus was In total darkness TO-
night a4...ts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-13
PROMINENT CHICAGO
MEN ARE SCBPOEN AED.

Chicago. June IL. - Subpoenaes
were served today on number of
Chicagoans. many of them well known
to appear In Washington and give tes-
timony before the senate committee
conducting the Investigation as to the
election of Senator William Lcrimer
Those on whom subpoenaes were
served were.
Edward Tilden, president of the
National Packing company; Edward
Hines. lumberman. c. f. Wiehe.
brother -in-law Of Edward Hines;
Clarence s. Funk, general manager
of the International Harvester COM
pany: Cyrus Mccormick, president OF
the international Harvester company.
Edgar A. Bancroft. general counsel
for the International Harvester COM
pany: John Brodcriek. state senator
and Chicago saloonkeeper, Robert Il.
Wilson. state representative; George
w. Hlnman, publisher of the Chicago
Inter-O Ocean and n. II. Kohsaat. pub
Usher of the Chicago Record-H erald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-13
STORM COMES Al END
or Long DiiGITii PERIOD

Norfolk, va. june T1.--FfNN 7
o clock this afternoon until late to-
night Norfolk experienced severe
electrical storm. Hundreds of tele-
phones were put out Of commission,
trolley cars were tied un, the city was
in darkness for nearly two hours, sew
eral houses were struck BY lightning
and al least one life was lost. Seven
fire alarms were answered during tbs
storm.
A small boat in which a negro man
and his son we're FISHING eapslzed.
The boy was drowned Two men are
reported TO have been drowned IN
Hampton Roads but this report lacks
confirmation.
More than an inch OF rain fell The
potato crop has been almost ruined
for want of rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-13
Cards for "CoU of Neu
Mexico'' Day Out
Tomorrow

. Five thousand special Albu-
queruuc pest cards, To be mailed Z
. on Thursday, June %, will be =
. ready FOR distribution by the
. Commercial club tomorrow
. II you are booster and want .
. to help in the biggest New MeM-
. 60 advertising stunt ever pulled
. cff, be sure aud get some OF these
. cards from Secretary Thomas j.
. Naylon. of the club
These cards bear pictures OF
various scenes I'm Albuquerque
and environs. On the reverse
. side Is the following:
"Albuqucrquc-' Heart OF
the Wen Country. Health.
wealth and comfort Climate
. Ideal. both summer and winter.
0 Population increased 100 per
cent in ten years: bank deposits
more than $G.000.000. growth
sure: opportunities great. For lit
erature write to the secretary OF
. the Commercial club, Albuquer-
. que. \. NJ.
Get q supply of these cards ana
mail them to your friends In the
east on Pest Card Day. II takes
Q only one-cent stamp II VIII
help swell the population Of the
new state and heip bring Pros
perity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-13
DECISION REACHED IN
CHAMIZAL CONTROVERSY

IA Paso. Tex. June l2.--Thc Cha
mizal court Of arbitration has reach
ed a decision. but the verdict viii not
be announced until Tuesday OF
Wednesday.
Commissioner Fernando Beltran y
puga of Mexico said today that as all
the meetings of the commission had
been secret, nothing could be given
out until the formal announcement
but they believed they had reached
an agreement.
The agents Of both the United
states and Mexico and the attorney
In the case viii be called to the Fed
cral court room and there the an
nounccmcnt will be mado by presiding
commissioner Eugene Lafleur, and
VIII be concurred in BY the other com
missiOnrrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-13
MADERO ENTHUSIASTICALLY
WELCOMED AT IEkNANAC1

rnavaca, Mex, June l2.--Be-
lWccn files of revolutionary troops
n,nder the command of Anunsulo ana
lapata, Francisco |. Madero was es-
s.orted today to the palace of cortez.
lhc rebel ranks extended from the
Stallion to the palace. now the building
's'd as the state capitol. Tonight ne
y the personal guest of Governor
Juan Carreou He will leave early to-
morrow morning for Balsa, returning
" The capital Thursday.
The enthusiastic demonstration Tor
ipe revolutionary leader was renewed
~ The beginning of his five-day tour
through the southland.
Dozens of small surrounding towns
'onlributad brass bands and riot OF
color In celebration Of the visit.
The party was escorted through
sae city BY nearly 1000 former insur-
i,seto soldiers. Among them rode Miss
~pefanza Cherria, the feminine rebel
nauer. who fought at Cuatula and
'an.'pre under General Zapata.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-13
GENERAL NAVARRO TO FACE
C0IrRT OE INOIlRN

Mexico City. June 12.-To clear
himself from the imputation of cow
ardice or inefficiency, General Juan
Navarro, who surrendered Juarez to
the rebels, expects TO place himself
tomorrow at the disposal of his su-
periors. The aged general with $50
of his men who fought with him in the
border town, arrived here tonight.
That his case will be the subject of
an investigation Is practically assured
since the regulations of the Mexican
army provide for such procedure in
the case of surrender.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-13
FORMER SENATOR ALDRICH
WILLING TO TESTIFY.

Providence, r. l.. June 12.-Former
United States Senator Nelson w.
Aldrich said tonight that he will ap-
pear before the Lorimer investigat-
ing committee at Washington. Mr.
Aldrich was invited by the committee
to testify within a week or ten days,
and tonight he sent the following tele.
gram to Sergeant-at-Arms Ransdall
OF the senate.
1T will not be convenient for me
to appear before the committee with
in ten DAYS but | will come as soon
as / can. A subpoena will not be
necessary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-13
RESOLUTION CALLS FOR
PROSECUTION OF TRUST

washington June g-ifmlnwipg
the refusal OF AttorneN Gcncrai
Wickersham today % turrish the
house Information as to whether
criminal actions are being prepared
against officials OF the American Toe
bacco company krpicSehlattNe
Byrnos Of Tennessee. introduced 4"
concurrent resolution directing MI.
Wickcrsham to proceed Al oncc
against those officers under the crim-
linal section of the antitrust laws.
The Information which Mr. Wick
ersham refused WAS asked Ia house
resolution introduced by Mr.. Byrnes.
Mr.. Wickersham replied that he did
not believe II compatible with the
public interesta, 10 make public the
plans Of tho departments OF Justice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-13
BRIDE MEETS DEATH
ON HONEYMOON TRIP

Colorado Springs, june i3.--obser-
vation coach in-coming short Line
train. turned over on "a curve nine
miles out of the city at $3.50 Yesterday
afternoon. Ten were injured.
Mrs. T. u. cavender Of Denver died
at 12:45 this morning at st. Francis
hospital without having reganed con-
sclousness. Conclusion of the brain
brain caused bv the impact of the
window out of which she was looking
was the cause of death. Nine others
were injured.
Mrs. Cavender was u bride Of five
DAYS and was on her honeymoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-13
AME ER|CAN LABOR
CHEAPEST IN
WORLD
ISHARP ATTACK ON
PROTECTIVE TARIFF
Manufacturer Member Of Con-
greSs Declares No Other
Workmen Produce as Much
for Wages Received,
tBy Morning souna, Special Leased wirss

tBy Morning journal Special Leased wirei
Washington. June i2.--An attack
upon the protective tariff system by
an American manufactures who de-
clares to have studied labor and man.
ufacturing conditions in many coun-
tries, held the attention of the house
of representatives for two hours today
Representative William c. Redfielo
of Brooklyn, new democratic MEM
Der, g manufacturer OF machinery,
and long connected with export trade
said that American manufacturers are
abandoning the protective principle
as unnecessary as they develop more
scientific management of their own
plants.
"The protective tariff simply has
enabled the American manufacturer
to sell at such high prices that they
have not studied their own conditions
Closely said Mr., Redfleld. They
have relied on government support
rather than upon business manage
ment Its effect has been TO stimu-
late the developments OF pants untn
they are now so large that products
must be sold abroad. In this condi-
tion. the manufacturers no longer
want to pay the high prices neces-
sary for material under protective
tariff
Mr.. Redfeld declared that instead
of foreign labor being cheaper Am
erican labor is really the cheapest in
the world; that no labor produced as
much output, in proportion to the
wages it received as the American.
Mr.. Redfield attacked the republi-
can principles of tariff equal to
the difference in cost at home and
abroad. saying II was impossible to
determine this difference. He said
the American tariff board lis worth
less unless empowered to call for the
cost sheets of the factories engaged in
the lire Of manufacture 1t is study
ing" adding that often the American
cost of production Is lower than that
a ubroa1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-13
NO SERIOUS TROUBLE
WITH CHINA EXPECTED

washington, June l2.-In the view
of the state department., there is no
danger of the friendly relations of
China and Mexico being disturbed as
a result of the outrages against Chin
ese at Torreon. The confident opinion
is expressed that China's attitude will
be reasonable and that Mexico will be
glad to do justice toward all proper
clsims.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-13

mer governor Redo when the latter
was detained kere, Captain Garcia
win be tried at Hermosillo on a-charge
of insubordination.
Captain Garcia arrested Governor
Redo ON the latter's arrival here and
detained him in spite of telegram
ordering his release. Meanwhile he
boarded train and went TO Hermosil-
10 to learn If the telegram was authen-
tic. He was arrested as soon as he
reached the capital and the release
of Redo was again ordered by wire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-13
Paving Bills Promises to Keep
Provisional Government Busy
for Some Timei Rebel Sol
dierS Scatter,
EACH MAN GETS HORSE AND
PESO A DAY FOR SERVICES
Madero Continues TriumphaI
Tour Through South 0ppo-
sition to His Election as Pres
ident Rapidly DwindleS.
,By Morning journal Special Leased wirel

,By Morning journal Special Leased wirel
Mexico City Iane 12.-With the
farmer chief of the revolutionary
lorces out Of the city, the scores of
khak-clad men VINO have been wear
Ing their cartridge beiJs filled with
rom ten TO fifteen pounds of ammu-
nition have been divesting them
selves OF their burden and today, for
the first time since the triumphal en-
trance of Madero. the capital has
assumed It's normal aspect.
These are the days OF reconstruc-
ton. President de La Barra is working
overtime to restore national tranquility
and Madero is rendering his moral
support and some practical advice. By
the time Madcro returns from his trip
into the south II is not improbable a
great majority of the men he for
merry commanded will be at their
iormer vocatlons Both the govern
mont and the large corporations need
abOrers, and those who want work
viii have no trouble in getting it. Inn
mediatcly following Madero's inspec
ton Of Figueroa's S troops they Will be
mustered out.
In Zacatecas and in the surround
ing cou'try the revolutionary army is
breaking up. Most "a the men arc
accepting the offer OF a bonus. horse
and pay at a peso a day since they
entered the service, although Il few
are avaling themselves of the OPP
poriunity to enter the corps of ruralcs.
Paying the indemnity bills promises
10 be the most exacting work before
The present government for some
time. Today the announcement was
made tnat the street car company, a
Canadian concern, iiilends to ask dam
jses for the car windows broken and
the cars othefWise damaged by mobs,
which have appropriated the rolling
stock from time to time, since the day
General Diaz was expected to resign
and did not.
A negative story comes from the
state OF Uuebla There, number of
Spanish haciendaos which suffered
considerable loss have announced they
will ask for indemnity. The claims
OF Americans and other foreigners
viii be large but those of the Chimes,
Nn be by far the largest.
Inc Aquiles cub, organized to fur
thor the political interest OF Madero,
viii take charge of the flower pati lie
,nls ye"r a"u .,'0 "aV, 80 ,,..''oIl,,
ioi 'uiic -. iuia GU - 49, -. ~,
y neld ~ tha spllns, ~ ,,es LII =" !, o an
"'uhlclpo' aue,,oi a.le',
'eoouht oi war -A'o'hei ~ 81 80,
- ,',i asagl'' .a,,sa,.,, r,f
,%'Ve " w fIi'I,.id 'Ni'il,',r ,''''''
Wy eNeo.'ioii VI iiiu't,7 't,5 T.. ,oo;,,,r,
nv supJeet ol poi,'i,s ,t,.o,.o, ''s.'r, s,rca
"v io9s .l'.e. es..l's' -,
ee.o,nlns N.Y. ~ IN a' - 70 ha
wy ,i'as va, 1"s sfn,, 10 NJ ,,'i.h1ray,.aI Of
~ is'ueu %ii"ii' .a s,,,nort
20 anu MS pi''ii's 5 s,n dauht
.l"uelo ,eaNe hs.ie iopii pinf to ~ 90 ha''a
,n'' .le lViliie' 80, ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-13
.LOR|MER TO MAKE
STRONG FIGHT
Illinois Member Has No Idea of
ReIinquiShing Office Until
Forced to Do So By Majority
of Colleagues,
(By Morning Journal special Leased wirsl

WnShlnRtOn, june Il SenhtOT
Lorimer OF Illinois. who came to
Washington to vote on the popular
election of senators resolution, Will
return TO Chicago Immediately. He
announced his willingness to appear
before the Lorimer election commit
tee whenever the committee fixes the
date.
Senator Lorimer Is preparing to
fight the case vigorously. He said to-
day he had retained as his counsel
former Judge ,Elbridge Hahecy who
looked after his interest In the previ-
Gus senate investigation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-13
JEALOUS WIFE P0IS0NS
STEPDAUGHTER, CHARGE

Delaware. O.. June l2.-Mrs. j. ID.
Henkle. wife OF travelling salesman;
Is under arrest here on q charge o.
administoring arsenic to her stop
daughter. Miss Merle Henkle, aged 20.
The latter Is now IN a hospital recov-
ering.
II is alleged that Mrs. Henkle has
been jealous OF her stepdaughtcr ever
since Mrs. Henklc. who was former
~ Miss Jessie Il Way, of Caldwell,
o.. was welded to Mr.. Henklc last
fall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-13
pcrc Marquette shopmen strike.

Grand Naplds, MIch, June H.
Two hundred men employed By the
pere Marquette railroad. boilermak-
ers. machnlsts blaclosmiths. helpers.
freight office cerks and repalrers,
struck this afternoon following refusal
OF General superintendent Trump to
mands
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-13
fIN NTNIIN NF FliNlNl FTtsIUVIIt,
. . . 80 9 . .

The movement of the commercial
bodies of New Mexico and Arizona to
urge the United States senate to
push through the statehood rcsolu-
ton and admit tho two new states at
once is now well under way. II is
rapidly developing into a powerful
movement of the plain business inter-
csts of both territories for immediate
statehood and an end TO the suspense
which is seriously affecting the de-
velopment and prosperity OF the ter
ritories.
Secretary Naylon late last night re-
ceivcd . telegram from Washington
to the effect that the senate commit.
tee on territories would hold meet.
ing Friday. This WI give ample
time for every commercial club. board
of trade and other boosting ocganiza-
tion in New Mexico and Arizona TO
send kilograms to Senator Smith, urg-
ing the importance to both territories
of immediate action on the pending
resolution.
President Simon stern of the AL
buquerque Commercial club, who in
augurated the movement by wiring to
the Phoenix board Of trade, asking II
to head the movement in Arizona,
yesterday received an enthusiastic al
firmative reply from Phoenix. Last
night telegram was sent to every
commercial organization in New Mex
leo urging IL to send kilograms 10 the
chairman OF the senate territories
committee urging immediate action
A telegram was also sent to Chairman
Smith Of the senate committee on be-
half of the local club, and one tc
Delegate Andrews, both asking foi
quick action on admission.
Following is the reply received yes
terday from the officers of the Phoen-
tx board Of trade
phoenix, Arizl June IL. 1911.
simon Stern, president Albuquer'
que Commercial club, Albuquerque
n. NJ. Board of trade of Phoenix
taking prompt action to secure coop
GRAFTON of commercial organizations
throughout Arizona in urging fav-
orable report on statehood by senate
committee on territories.
~. II. McCLINTOCk,
president.
HARRY WEIGH.
"secretary Phoenix Board OF Trade.
The following wire was sent las'
night to every commercial organiza
ton in New Mexico.
"All commercial organizations
New Mexico and Arizona
are sending telegrams to Senator VIM.
Alden Smith, chairman Senate Com
mittee on Territories. U. s. Senate
Washington, ID. c., urging committee
to take favorable action on Statehood
resolution, setting forth that delay
and suspense Is detrimental to busl-
ness interests and Is causing stagnation
In trade throughout territory. Have
your organization Immediately tor
ward n strong telegram as we believe
such united action will bring results.
Commercial Club of Albuquerque,
~ NJ.
By SIMON STERN.
President
Here is the telegram sent to Mr..
Andrews:
Hon. VIM. n. Andrews,
Delegate in Congress,
Washington, u. G.
The Albuquerque Commercial Cluh
and other commercial ORGANIZATIONS
are sending kilograms TO Senator VIM.
Alden Smith urging his committee 10
take favorable action on STATEHOOD
resolution. Delay In statehood legis-
lation Is having ruinous effect on
business and we ask your cooperation
In this movement Commercial Club
of Albuquerque. y. NJ.
BY SIMON STERN.
President
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-13
"Mop" Bond Issue Authorized.

Lincoln. Neb.. June 12.-On appli-
cation of President b. f. Bush in per-
son. together with Judge w d. Nc
Hugh cf Omaha. attorney for the road
and other officials the Nebraska
railway commission this evening
granted the Missouri Pacific company
the right to issue S20.O0O,000 in notes
Ior permanent improvements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-13
SoNoHA GOVERNOR DEPOsED
IOH St'BORDI\A ALTON

Nosoles. sonora. Mex, June "a
because he refused to accept as au-
wentic a telegram from Provisional
Nce-Governor Gayou of sinaloa. ord
''hs the release from custody Of for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-13
NITRO GI.YCERiNE FACTORY
STRUCK iN LIGHTNING

Clarion. Pa. June T.. 'rhr nltrn-
glyeerlno factory and magazine OF the
s Ellis Hall q Sons Co, nine mites
from here WHs struck By ligmninE
today. The explosion tore "a holc 80
oct long and 80 feet dcep Ia the
ground
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-13
THIRTY LOSE LIVES IN
FERRYBOAT ACCIDENT

st. Petersburg, June l2.-The sink
ing of an over-crowded ferry boat on
the Nolga. near Uglitch, is reported.
Thirty persons were drowned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-13
Phoenix Board of Trade Prom
ises to Cooperate and Get
Commercial Bodies In Line
MESSAGE WIRED TO ALL
THE NEW MEXICO CLUBS
kilograms Also Sent to Dele
gate Andrews and Chairman
of Senate Committee Last
Night.

. The following telegram was
. sent from here last night:
. Senator VIM. Alden Smith.
. Chairman Committee on Ter
. ritories, u. S. Senate.
. Washington. ID. G.
. Representing the Commercial
. and financial interests of the I
. chief city of New Mexico, the I
. Albuquerque Commercial club
. respectfully urges your commit
. tee to make favorable report ON
. STATEHOOD resolution. The
. delay aad suspense is causing
. heavy financial losses and stag
. nation of business throughout I
. this section. Important transac-
. tions are being held up and in
. flux OF new capital. needed for
. development work OF country, is
. heing delayed and We are suf-
fering in consequence.
. COMMERCIAL CLUB OF AL
. BUQUERQUE, n. NJ.
BY SIMON STERN President.
= n = = q 3 3 3 3 3 . 3 3