davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-18
BAD BANDIT CHIEF
HARD NUT FOR
MR.. MAOERO
TERROR OF MOREL0S IN
BAD WITH P0PULACE
Atrocities of Dangerous Zapata
Who Heads 1000 Insure
CtoS Have Nearly Reached
the Human Limit.
rBy Morning Journal Special Leased wire

Mexico City, June 1f.-Through Il
relay of conferences with President
de La Barra. General Reyes and
host OF commissions from various
parts Of the republic, who are seeking
the political regeneration Of their
environs. Francisco !. Madero met
but one spectre of the revolution
which worried him That was Emil
pno Zapata chief of the insurrectos
in the state of Morelos.
The people of that state have sent
i'm numerous protestations and tomor-
row a mass meeting of the residents
of the state, who happen to be in the
national capital, will be held to form
uIate protest to Madero against Ia
pata.
Zapata, erstwhile bandit ana COM
mander of about 600 troops in the
vicinity of Cuernavaca incurred the
wrath OF the people before the peace
agreement was signed and afterwards.
When the revolution was I'm progress
his men are alleged to have held up
trains and to have shot and robbed
innocent passengers.
Since the revolution ended atroci-
ties in the vicinity of Cuernavaca are
said to have been perpetrated. The
American colony has deserted the
place and residents Of all classes fear
Zapata's men. There are few women
left in the town.
When Madero conferred with IA
pata at Cuernavaca few days ago
he was given to understand by Ia
pata that some of the latter's men
were uncontrollable Accordingly a
plan for mastering them out was i'm
trcduced Madero tonight refused TO
discuss the fact that Zapata is in
command OF the rebel forces, though
| it is believed mis- plan in appointing
Zapata to the position was to keep
him in ~ apparently responsible post
while his troops were being mustered
out. On the other hand, il is thought
the appointment Of Zapata to the
command al all the insurrecto troops
in Morelos-and there are no other
| soldiers there, as the federal have
evacuated the state--was to appease
Zapata, who has cherished a grudge
against Figueroa for styling himself
commander of all the troops in Cuer-
| rero and Morelos
A mass meeting of the people OF
| Morelos may not be unwelcome to
/ Madero, who, it is asserted in some
quarters, merely has been waiting Tor
/ some public demonstration of dis
pleasure toward Zapata as an excuse
for suppressing him 1t has been an
| ticipated that while instances of brig
landage en- the part of Zapata's men
| have been numerous, no one has dared
to present evidences to Madero, fear-
ing the consequences.
| Madero wishes to deal with Zapata
automatically, but should he be un'
/ able to handle him, it is an open
secret that some of the men under
Figueroa's command will be ordered
TO Cuernavaca to assist General AS
onionolo and General Miranda, Ma
Iaero's followers. in squealching "a
pata.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-18
sssssssssssssssss

The whole session today was a long
drawn out quibble over minor matters
and finally about 1890 Chamberlain
of Oregon asked II the representa-
tives OF the territories were willing TO
forego any further hearings II vote
were taken Immediately ON the Flood
resolution. The men from New Mexi-
co and Arizona lined up Immediately
and unanimously for a vote at once,
SO the committee went into executive
session. In n few minutes il came out
and announced that an adjournment
mad been taken until Friday in order
to allow every member of the COM
mlttee to be present; that vote
would be taken at that time and Inn
mediately afterward the bill would be
reported 10 the senate
In shott talk 10 the committee
and others present Chairman William
Alden Smith of Michigan came out
squarely and unreservedly for action
on the statehood resolution at this
session. He said he was opposed to
any unnecessary delay and that state
hood would not be delayed by the fail
ure of the committee to act on IL.
Messrs. Spiess. Fall, Curry and And
rews cf New Mexico, and Ralph Cam
eron and j. =. Orme of Phoenix, Ariz,,
all spoke during today's hearing and
all wanted immediate statehood Fall
and Spiess, however. wanted the meth
cd OF voting as set forth In section
four of the Flood resolution, changed
claiming that II is not practicable In
New Mexico. These gentlemen were
authorized to submit what they deem
a better method Tor the inspection OF
the committee, and there Is "A posi-
blity that section four of the resolu-
ton will be amended, though II any
thing Is done to II, no risk viii be
taken OF incurring the disapproyal OF
the house Section four Is the fam
Gus blue ballot provision, framed
AT the instance OF democrats who are
| by a peculiar coincidence also asking
| for an entirely secret ballot In The
new state: the "blue ballot" provision
being as open and public q ballot as
could be devised.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-18
WOMAN IN CASE: As
WITNESS
Trust Magnate and Wife to Ap-
pear for Defense When Slay-
er of Won PhuI Comes to
Trial,



Denver, June 17.-John w. Spring
er, president of the Continental Trust
company of this city. and his wife,
Isabelle Patterson Springer. against
whom Springer commenced action for
divorce as a result of the finding or
letters written by Mrs. Springer in the
effects of S. Louis (Tony) Won Phul,
who was shot and killed in hotel bar
here May "a, by Frank II. Henwood,
will appear as witness for the defense
when Henwood is brought to trial, III
the district court here next Monday.
Mrs. Springer has attained much no.
tlrlety since the killing of Won Phul as
"the woman in the case.
A subpoena was served on Mrs.
Springer today. Another has been
issued for Springer but has not yet
been served. Both were issued at the
instance of Henwood's attorneys.
Henwood will be brought to trial on
two charges--the killing of Won Phul
and Of George f. Copeland a Grip
Pile Creek. Colo, smelter owner, who
was struck by bullets fired by Hen
wood at Won Phul and who later died
Of the wounds.
According to District Attorney VIII
lis V. Elliott. the court will decide
on Monday on which charge Henwood
shall first be tried.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-18
BADLY BATTERED
BY HAIL STORM
At NARAV|SA
Thousands of Dollars Damage
Done to Property By Terrific
Wind and DOwnpOuri Hall
Eight Inches Deep

IspeciaI Disprte - The Morning Jonrh"''
Naravsa, n. NJ. June lI.-Ihe Sc
verest hail and wind storm that mas
occurred In years, visited TINS town
this afternoon and did thousands oi
dollars worth of damage to the town
and vicinity The plate glass WINDOW
of the First National Bank was
smashed. and the whole front OF tne
New Mexico Newsstand, together Win
the front of the odd Fellows lodge
blown in
The stock and material OF the Nara .
visa lumber and feed yards was pad
~ damage with the wreck OF the
buildings. The King hotel ana many
stores and residences were dahase"'
and windows smashed all over town
Great damage was done to vegetables
in this vicinity, and much poultry
was killed. In some places the nan
was 8 inches deep, all the streets OF
the town are running small rivers, ana
roads are badly washed out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-18
NEW DIVISION FOR
NORWEGIAN LUTHERANS

st. Paul, June l7.-At the national
convention of the United Norwegian
Lutheran church of America a tenn
porary decision was made today con-
corning the division of the national
body into districts. The proposed
change involves the legislation of the
church body and it will at least re-
qulre three years before final action
can be taken. II was decided today
that when the change finally is made
the National body viii be divided into
nine districts, each of which will hold
an annual convention with the excep-
ton of the third year when national
convention of the congregations In the
United States and Canada Will be held.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-18
SOUTHAMPTON STRIKERS
WAVE STARS AND SItif'N

southampton. June l1--At t.oVN ',
tonight the stewards of the ~. rau''
who are mostly British subjects J"'n-
cd the strike al southampton. In,y
marched uu the dock carrying 'n'
stars and stripes Later they inter-
Waved the American consul general
Alhar, W. Swain, who explained the
legal points of the question ol ,'on
responsibility in desertlng thelr sn'@ps' @
The stecedores here threaten to go
out ON Monday. They demand an m
crease of twelve cents day. II u
eatimated that there are a thpusahu
strikers in southampton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-18
DENVER "NEWS" CONTINUES
nor STATEHOOD CAMPAIGN

The Denver News" which recently
published such lurid article on tae
relations of the bosses and the
people of New Mexico, comes out III
later issue with an interesting cartoon
depicting New Mexico and Arizona on
horseback. on the way to the saie OF
stateh, cod with number OF large
threatening gentlemen with masks
and six-shooters holding them up.
ON these burly individuals one IL
shocked to see such names as Mis-
lCntron Spicss and Fall The News
ls going its limit IN its fight for the
immediate admission Of the territor-
lies. Following are few eXtra''s
from the more recent explosion;
"rhus the backbone OF the terri
tories the commercial organizations
have ignored the ring bosses, ana
their specious reasoning and nave
,nads "A presentation of the case Whloh
tho senate cannot well ignore.
Tint this crusade has borne fruit Is
evirlenced by telegram published III
the Morning Journal from Nli1lam
Alden smith. chairman Of the s"ha"
committee on territories PROMISING
tbat the hill shall be considered To-
morr, W in committee. and he ha'
further assured the people mat 'he
him viii be submitted without recon-
mendation.
Battle To BE ON floor.
In other words. profitlng by the paet
the bin will go to the senate, and the
fight, II fight there Is to be. VIII be
transferred to the floor.
1t now remains TO be seen whether
the emissarlos of the interests have
the hardihood 10 resist this earnest re-
quest from the dominant business IN
lerests of the territories; whether they
viii continue to play politics when an
aroused people Is animated by single
wish and that expressed In no equl-
vocal terms.
Papers Fiilcd With Iiog-Wash.
The advocates of any amendment
! to the Flood hill are taking their po-
lntcal lives in their hands by ignoring
the warning voice of an aroused and
indignant people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-18
WARRINGTON BILL TO PUT
SUGAR ON FREE LIST

Washington. June 17.-Represen-
tative Warburton of Indiana introduce
ed in the house today a bill placing
sugar on the free list and increasing
the revenue on manufactured tobac-
co.
The bill is in line with the argu-
ments made by Mr.. Warburton I'm his
speech against the Underwood wool
bill in which he declared that revenue
from tobacco could be largely increas-
ed. His bin proposes TO tax snuffs
twenty-four cents pound; loose to-
, bacco prepared for sale sixteen cents
pound and graduated increase
over the present tariffs on cigars and
cigarettes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-18
CONDUCTOR PASSES AWAY
IN poe CATELLO HOSPITAL

Butte, Mont, June 1.-THE sher-
ifrs office Is in receipt of advices that
Conductor william Kidd died in the
hospital at Pocatello tonight. Deputy
Sheriff Samuel Melton of Spencer, Id
aho, who was also wounded, is in a
serious condition, but it is believed
he viii recover.
Late tonight word from Spencer is
to the effect that posses from Spencer.
Dubois, Lima and Monida have the
outlaws surrounded in swamp, and
that a special train bearing the pri-
son bloodhounds from the Montana
pententiary is awaited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-18
DEMOCRATS UNABLE TO GET
VOTE FOR ADJOURNMENT

smooth progress of the democratic
legislative program and the vote on
the wool tariff revision bin will be
occasioned Monday because the DEM
ocrats OF the house for the first time
since the beginning of the special ses-
sion today We're unable TO muster
votes enough 70 support motion 20
adjourn until Tuesday ana avoid con
sideration Of the committee diseharge
calendar.
The only way the democrats can
avoid a vote on the pension bill Mon
day is by adjournment Immediately
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-18
ALLEGED yEcCMAN
STAYS On JOB
As MAYOR
CASS LAKE EXECUTIVE
HEAD OF SAFE CRACKERS2
Bandit Wounded In Battle In
Minnesota Town at Bay In
BackwoodS With Perfectly
Good Gun.
IBy Morning Journal Special LeassA wireI

liiy Morning journal Special LeassA Wire1
Bemidji. Minn., June 17-Dr. I.
Dumas. who was arrested by detec-
lives as the head OF a gang OF safe
blowers and incendiaries is free to-
night to continue his duties as mayor
OF Cass Lake.
DR.. Dumas WAS arraigned tonight
before Court Commissioner Simmons
and was held ON bonds of $4,000
which he furnished.
Hearing was set for June 2S here.
Mike Davis. wounded in the fusil-
lade following an attempt to blow the
postoffice safe at Puposky, Minn., last
night, is still at large, although
wounded. and all search for him has
been temporarily abandoned.
He is armed with an automatic re-
volver and is believed to have estab-
lished himself in one of the deserted
shaeks In the Puposky woods. super
lntendent Fielding of detective SER
vice. who is In charge of the case
believes Davis will kill himself to
avoid capture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-18
Castro Never On Board.

Port au Prince, June 1.-THE IN
uiry instituted by the ministry of the
interior with reference TO the pres
enee of ex- President Castro on the
steamer Consul Grostock, demonstrat-
ed that Castro never was on board
the Grostuck. The Grostuck was tax
EN- in possession by the Haytien gov
ernment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-18
THREE-DAY DEBATE ENDS;
DENoCHATSC TO PASS BILL

Washington, June 17.--General de-
bate on the Underwood bill revising
the wool tariff schedule of the Payne
Aldrich law. closed tonight in the
house of representatives, after three
days of discussion. The bill viii be
called up under the flve-minute rule
on Tuesday and will be placed upon
its pnssage before adjournment on
that day There II little doubt that IT
will pass the house on straight party
vote.
Much of the time of today was con-
sumed by Representative Payne of
New York In denouncing the Under
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-18
Ia TOILETTE BOOM
FOR PRESIDENCY
IS LAUNCHED
Minnesota Progressive League
Fires First Gun In Campaign
Against William H. Taft for
1912.
fBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirei

Minneapolis, June I7.--The HoperI
M. La Toilette boom for president
was launched here tonight at a meet
ing of the executive committee of the
Minnesota Progressive League. A
resolution endorsing Mr.. La Toilette
as the Progressive candidate Tor
president was adopted. The resolution
was recommended for favorable ac-
ton to all the progressive orsaniza
tions in the state. This action Is look
ed upon as the opening gun In the
fight for republican delegation In
Minnesota in opposition to President
Taft
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-18
aSa Enicr Ill,ont.

Columbus. o.. June i7.--Three hun-
dred and eighty-nlne have entered
the Grand American handicap shoot,
scheduled to begin here next Thursday,
The shooters come from ali parts OF
North America. Mrs. Add Topper
wene of San Antonio, Tex, Is an en-
trant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-18
STEEL TRUST INQUIRY TO
BE DELAYED 10 DAYS

Washington. June 17.--Progress of
me Investigation of the United States
steel corporation by the house special
committee on inquiry will be retard-
ed for ten days or more by the alb
sence of Representative Stanley chair
man Of the committee, who has been
called to his home in Kentucky.
The next meeting of the committee
Will be held in Washington early in
July.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-18
Report On Flood Resolution
Postponed Until Next Satur-
day But Committee Means
Business,
MICHIGAN SENATOR DOES
NOT WANT USELESS DELAY
On Query By ChamberIin of
Oregon Both Territories
Waive Further Hearingi Want
Admission Now.
Especial Dispatch to The Morning Journal |

Especial dispatch to the Morning Journall I
Washington, ID. G., June IT, .
Although il adjourned today for .
whole week, the senate terri .
tories committee took long step .
forward when the committee .
unanimously decided to vote on .
the Flood resolution AT the close .
of the hearing next Friday and .
. report the bill to the senate on .
. Saturday. New Mexico IL be- .
. leved to be closer TO statehood .
than ever before. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-18

wood bin as 'uninteliigent' and de-
Tending the tariff law of 1903 which
bears his name
a night session was held in order 20
complete the discussion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-18
Conspiracy Nipped In the Bud.

Lisbon. June 1.-THE police have
discovered monarchlst conspiracy In
southern Portugal Prompt measures,
however. frustrated the plot and the
consprators either were arrested or
fled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-18
no,,Icshlps Leave Crons,adt.

cronstndi June l7.-rhe United
states battleship squadron Will san
from here tomorrow evening at u
o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-18
RED CROSS Is ORDERED
BACK TO MEXICO CITY

El Paso. Tex, June 17.-All the
Red Cross and White Cross hospital
corps, which were sent to Juarez from
Mexico City following the battle oil
MAY 10. have been ordered to return
to the capital They will take thelf
departure within the next day or wv"
but a military hospital Will stlll pe
maintained in Juarez for the care OF
the wounded still under treatment.
A passenger train will leave TINS
city Sunday morning for Chihuahua
over the Mexican Central being the
first train out since traffic was sus-
pended BY the floods. The track mas
been repaired and regular schedules
on that line will be restored as form
erlv a train arriving from Chlhuahua
Sunday evening.
No Bail For Magon'
Ios ANGELES. June 17.-Fruitless Ell
forts were made today to procure pan
Of S5. coo SO that Ricardo Flores MA
son. head of the revolutionary Juhta
might remain out of Jail pending ms
tria, on charges Of having violated the
neutrality laws. Mrs. Aurelia j. CORK
or member of the socialists defense
committee, qualified as surety, nu'
Assistant United States District At
torney Stewart refused to accept =
X. Broneer, secretary OF the soclaiis'
cam paign committee
Magon was apprised tonight oil the
| fact that remnant OF the hpeIai ~,
surrecto army in Lower California hau
surrendered Mexicali to agents o,
Madero in return for an aggregate Oh
| 5000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-21
NORTH CALAIS.

F. P. Walbridge and wife of Cabot
visited at l. S. Tabor's last week.
Miss Carrie White is i'll with the
grippe at the home Of Lee Remission.
Mrs NJ. H. Teachout Of Montpelier
is staying at Mrs. Matilda Fairs for a
few days.
Burt Converse, wife and little daugh-
ter visited at North Calais the first Of
the week.
A meeting of the S. of V. and W R.
c. was held at Memorial hall last Satur-
day evening
The auditors met at East Calais on
Wednesday and Thursday Of last week
to audit the town officers accounts.
Mrs, Lucetta Hawkins returned to her
home last Friday from f. L. Wheeler's,
where she has been caring for Mrs.
Wheeler
Mrs. Leon Terrill has finished her term
Of school in Worcester and expects to
join Mr. Terrill at Morrisville, where
they plan to make their future home
Leonard Drown had the misfortune to
break his leg above the ankle last Thurs
day An ambulance was called from
Montpelier to remove him TO the hos
pital
The wedding bells again ring out, this
time for Delbert @. lawson and Miss
Hattie Robbins, who were married on
Thursday, Feb 10. They have the good
wishes of their many friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-21
WATERBURY.

Mrs. Redmond spent Sunday with her
husband in Cambridge.
James Bracy has gone to Camden, Me-,
TO see his mother, who is i'll.
The house of Dr. +. A. Stanley is
quarantined for whooping cough
The Misses Florence and Grace O'Brien
We're Mt home from Barre Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. RI, 7. Holman OF Ran.
dolph are visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Luce visited Mrs.
Luce's mother in Cambridge Sunday.
Miss Ella Westover is assisting DR..
II. II. Fullerton in his new dental office.
Miss Helena Davis OF Mortified was
a guest of Miss Norma Perkins Friday
night
Miss Mary Pollard of Gouldsville was
a visitor at the home OF Mrs. 0. L. Ayers
Sunday.
The 0'Clair and Anair granite plant
is shut down because OF the bursting
Of the boiler
Mrs. Ida Davis has returned from
Montpelier and is living with Mrs.
George Atkins
Mrs. Frank Perry OF Barre was a
guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Pike, Saturday.
Mrs. n. g. Williams leaves to-day for
Dorchester, Mass, where she will visit
her mother and sister
Mrs. James Ryan, who is very i'll, was
reported more comfortable yesterday.
Miss Julia Hayes is caring for her.
Misses Irma and Marion Jordan of
Burlington We're guests of Annie Dor
othy Palmer over Friday night and Sat
urdsy,
George II. Wilder will not meet his
pupils in town this week, as he is taking
a few days rest in Caledonia Springs,
Canada
Mrs Eliza Perry returned to her home
in Barre Saturday afternoon, after
spending two weeks with Mrs. B. r.
Demeritt.
Jennie Collins is taking vacation
from her work at the wrapper factory,
which she is spending at her home on
Crossett hill.
Misses Grace Manning and Belle
Breene are spending few days in East
Montpelier with Mrs. LaPoint A part
of the trip was made on snowshoes.
The red letter given at the Waterbury
inn Saturday evening by committee of
the Hypatia club was a very jolly occa-
sion Games and refreshments were APP
propriate to the Lincoln Washington
birthdays.
The birthdays OF Mrs. Gleason and
Mrs. Thompson, who were eighty-six
Sunday, were celebrated by Mrs. Glea-
son having dinner with Mrs Thompson.
Afterward the Gleason family gathered
at the home of Mrs. O. L. Ayers.