davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-31
EXPLORER HUNTERS Are
BELIEVED TO BE LOST

Copenhagen, March S0.--Fears are
entertained for Captain Elmer MIX
kelsen and Engineer lwerson, VINO
after having been rescued on the
coast of East Greenland last year
left their party to search for traces
of the lost explorer Erichsen. An eN-
pedition will he sent 60 shannon Is
land. where provisions were deposited
in the hope of finding them there
Five members Of the Mikkelsen ex-
pedltlon. which was wrecked IN the
winter of 1909 on the coast OF East
Greenland were brought back 70
Norway last August.
This expedition left Copenhagen on
the Danish arctic ship Alabama to
search for the bodies OF the members
of the Mylios Erlchsen Greenland ex'
pedltlon. who perlshod in November,
1907 while trying to return from the
north coast Of Greenland by way OF
the inland lee.
After the rescue Of the Mikkelsen
party, Captain Mikkelsen and his en-
gineor decided TO renew the search for
the bodies OF Erlchsen and his COM
panions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-31
PEACE DOVE FLUTTERS BUT
BULLETS SELL BRISkLY

FL Paso, March S0.--The gentle
dove of Mexican peace may be he =
ering over the border, bu' the sal"
OF ammunition and arms to the revo-
lutionists continues as brisk as when
the insurrectos were encanped across
from El Paso. The sales lre not made
In quantities but the retail trade in
rifles and ammunition at the local
hardware and arms stores continues
active, the dealers say
Whether one OF the Maderos is
coming here to talk peace is not Ger
tain. Gonzales Cara, secretary gem
eral of the insurrecto party, declad IS
that Francisco l. Madero, sr. has
nothing to do with the war and that
his coming here would not neCo ,sa-.
lily mean a peace conference. Fran-
cisco l. Madero and the men in the
field are the only people who can set
tie the war, he declares. Francisco
has been communicated with relation
to the interviews which his father has
had with Finance Minister Limantcur
ana the result of his opinion is await
ed. Whether he will come here is
not known, but some OF his saff Of
ficers have been dropping in, gil ing
color to the reports that Maderc him
self would soon arrive This is con-
sidered improbable rnless by agree
ment with the United States fer 4
warrant is out in FL Paso for MS ar
rest on a charge Of melting a feyc-
lution against friendly nation He
would be arrested If he set foot in
El Paso and his presence became
known.
MaderoFand Orozco are at present
both west of Chihuahua This Is Of
ficially given out at the El Paso
junta
If reports are true that Maderc
has ordered the fighting 20 cease I'M
I'll peace negotiations are not of or
concluded, his messengers either have
not reached the insurreetos or his oi-
| ders are not regarded. There is fight.
| ing today In the vicinity southeast oi
Chihuahua and also at Ures, Sonora
| The battle at Tres has practically
been in progress since Monday, wher
federals under Cammandante Barron
surprised and killed a number of in
| sllrrectos.
Ammunition is being hurried e
that vicinity from Hermosillo to tn,
fedcrals, and the conclusion is tina
| the insurrectos have summoned con
siderable strength and are fightinI
| hard
Rebels are still active south of Chi
huahua in Durango
| Many more bridges have beef
blown out on the international lin
from Durango to Torreon and the in
surrectos are refusing to allow re
pairs to be made They took a tract
foreman out Monday night an
threatened to shoot him but release,
him and ordered all workmen I
cease their operations. Repairs on tn
Northwestern between Pearson an
Juarez are almost completed Dyna
mite has been received at Velarden
by the American Smelling e. Refinln
company and another shipment ha
been sent to Sierra Moiada mines 1
Durango. This will keep large fore
of men at work at these places an
will keep many out of the insurrect
ranks.
The list of American prisoners car
/ Continued ON Page 2, Column 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-31
DEAD
IN CORY
BATTLE:
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
+. DESTROYS WHOLE TOWN
Women and Children Die in.
Fierce Engagement at San.
Rafael While Homes Go Up
in Flames.
Try Morning Journal Special Lsasss wIrsi

IBy Morning Journal Special Lenses Wirel
Tucson, Ariz., March 30.--That &
thousand men have been killed on
both sides in a battle between the
faderals and rebels in the vicinity Of
san Rafael and Uros, Mex, since
Monday Is reported by federal Off
Ger in Nogales. sonora, according TO
a special to a local paper from Mo-
gales. The officer Is said to have
given this report to fellow officers
upon receipt of news from Hermo-
sillo.
The destruction OF big flour mill
at san Rafael by dynamite Is said to
have been followed by fire which
completely destroyed the town. 1t Is
said many women and children are
numbered among the victims Of tha
engagement fought while the town
was burning.
The rebels in the vicinity OF Tres
are said TO number over 1900 and
are commanded by Juan Garcia, Juan
Cabral and and Colonel Gandarilla
Colonel Giren, who was In command
of the insurrectos at La Colorado;
Colonel Villareal, Colonel Mango and
Captain Ain.
The recruits are said to be flock
ing to the rebel ranks from the sur
roundings country.
The original force OF federals un-
der coloncla Ojeda AMI Barro mum.
hered 500 including 2oA, yaquis
Three hundred men ai'e said I,
have been impressed at HermosillC
and sent to the front.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-31
TRIAL LARGE JOKE
To CAM0RR|STS
Interesting Information as to
Working Of italian 0rganiza-
ton Brought Out in Testi-
m0ny,

IBy Morning journal Special Lcnsed Wirel
Viterbo, italy March S0.--Accord-
ing TO the revelations Of Abbatemag-
gio, who is appearing as witness
against the former associates In their
trial for murder. Naples is divided
into four Camorrist leglons, each
having its Camorrist hierarchy.
In each district member of the
organization Is daily entrusted with
the maintenance Of order among
those affiliated with the Camorra.
His powers and influence are greater
than those cf the police or carabi-
neers. and he Is expected to denounce
those who commit disorders and thus
compromise the association, which Is
destined for more important enter
prises.
Abbatemagglo said that shortly af-
ter the murder of Cuoccolo when he
was in the company Of Giovanni Rapi.
the alleged treasurer Of the Camorra,
he met the priest VitozzL who sug
gested that lcrricone, so that he might
not be suspected. go frequently to the
Mimi A Maree cafe In order To give
the police the Impression that he was
frequenter Of the place. II was IN
this inn that the report of the murder
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-31
Mills Former Appointee 0uSted.
By Supreme Court, lmmedi-
ately Reappointed By Execu-
tive,
HOLDS THAT KL0CK IS NOT
A STATEHOOD H0LD-0VER
BuShman for Mckinley County
and Local Man Only Two
Cases of New Appointments
in Various Districts,
Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal

Especial Dispatch TO the Morning Journali
Santa Fe, n. NJ March 30.-Judge
Il. A. Mann of Albuquerque, who was
appointed by Governor Mills some
time ago to succeed as district at
torney George S. Klock, removed. and
whose appointment was declared IL
legal by the supreme court, was to-
day renamed by the governor as
district attorney for the district COM
prising Bernalillo, sandoyal and Va
lencia counties. BY making the APP
pontment. the governor thus holds
that under the terms of the enabling
act the district attorney is not =
county or territorial officer and hence
does not hold over. the term of Mr..
Illock having already expired.
All other district attorneys were re-
appointed save in the case of sam
Bushman of Gallup, named to sue
ceed Alfred Ruiz The appointments
made today ware as follows:
First District Alexander Read,
TERRA Amarillo, San Juan and Rio
Arriba counties.
second ljlStTlCl--1HuilcS w. "
Ward, Mora and San Miguel counties.
Third District-George Il. Remley
Ration, Colfax county.
Fourth District-H. II. McElroy
Tucumcari, Quay and Guadalupe
counties.
Fifth District--E. G. Abbott, SAINTS
Fe, Santa Re. Taos and Torrance
counties.
Sixth District-Edward A. Mann
Albuquerque, Bcrnalllo, Sandoval anc
Valencia counties.
Seventh District-John f. Griffith
socorro, Socorro and Sierra coun.
! ties.
Eighth District-W II. II. Llewel
lyn. Las Cruces, Dona Ana, Lincoln
and Otero counties
Ninth District--Louis o. Fullcn
Roswell, Chaves. Curry, Eddy ant
Roosevelt counties.
Tenth District - A. w. Pollard
Demlng, Luna county.
Eleventh District 49, Francis j
Wright, Silver City, Grant county
| Twelfth District-Samuol Bushman
! Gallup, Mckinley county.
Thirteenth District-O. 7. Toombs
Clayton, Union county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-31

OF cucoolo Is alleged TO have been
communicated 10 Erricone.
Nitozzi. on hearing this statement
by the witness. raised his hands and
eyes and with q Mortified expression
exclaimed turning towards the pris-
oned cage:
III I had ever suspected that Erri-
cone was stained with such mon
strous crime. ] would have delivered
him myself to justice saying TO him
bear that burden of your crime
The tone of his voice was So melo-
dramatic that all burst into laughter,
Rapl appearing even more amused
than the others.
Abhatemaggio swore that Nitozzl
was an active member OF the Cam
mora. that he frequented the meet
ings of the organization dressed as a
layman and was particularly aggres-
sive in helping TO carry out the
Camcrrist schemes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-31
Reading President at Traffic
Club Dinner Protests at Fix
ing of Rates and Policies By
Uncle Sans "CIerkS''
URGES CORPORATIONS TO
STAND UP FOR RIGHTS
Cheer Up and Be Friendly, Adj
monition of JovlaI Steel Mag
nate Who Asks That Wrongs
Be Forgotten,
rpy Morning journal Special LEASED wir.i

tBy Morning journal Special Leased wirel
Pittsburg, Pa, March S0.-Presi-
dent George f. Baer of the Philadel-
phia and Reading railroad; Frank 5.
Black. former governor of New York,
and j. Il, McCleary, secretary Of the
American Institute OF Iron and Steel
were guests of honor at the annual
dinner of the Traffic club OF Pitts
burg tonight.
Willis L. King, vice president Of the
Jones & Laughlin Steel company was
POSTMASTER.
In his address Mr. Black declared
he had no message that was not con-
veyed by every rising sun. II ] have
anything to say II Is not so much
message as a protest
81 protest against that spirit of sus-
picion and unrest that distorts our
views and puts hostility In the place
Of friendship. IL | could reach all
the people on the railroads | would
say. stop the constant nursing of your
wrongs. which have been proclaimed
and magnified until they are almost
national lamentation. Change these
lonesome songs to national beati-
tudes.
ar tht change should start and
move along, the business Of the eoun
try would spring to its feet and confi-
dence and union with their tremend-
cns power would set the tide toward
national prosperity and peace
President Baer, reviewing the laws
governing railroads, said
"The legislation OF the country has
gone forward and instead of merely
correcting evils and devislng remedies
to prevent their repetition, 1t seeks to
take the management of the tr ms
portation companies out of the hands
of their owners and to have govern
! ment clerks and officials detcrmine
policies and fix rates.
"We have now series of laws so
conforming that with the aid of the
/, best legal talent In the country. one
| is not able to determine just what the
| law Is
~ believe, as q lawyer, that to the
| extent that the interstate commerce
| commission Is given power on its own
initiative to make rates and thereby
control property which the nation
| does not own. ii is a delegation ol
| legislative power which--if II existed
J at all IN congress-cannot be dele
gated The power will fall by its own
excessive weight The interstate com
merce commission as mere physl-
cal problem, cannot fix rates OF tran
sportation for the railroads OF the
| United States.
"The demand Of the hour is "a
stand steadfast In the maintenance OF
what we believe to be Just and right,
and to manage our property In due
consideration for public interests and
trust to the wisdom Of the American
| people not TO turn the management
Of the greatest system of transporta
ton the world ever seen over to poll
| ticlans and political organizations
Give to the winds your fears"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-31
GOMEZ CHARGES GOVERNMENT
WITH LACK OF GOOD FAITH

Washington, March S0.-Negotia-
tions calculated to end the Mexican
revolution will not take place for sew
eral days. in the opinion of DR.. Vas
quez Gomez. head of the confidential
agency of the revolutionists here.
When peace negotiations are und-
er way, it is not unlikely that DIR.
Gomez will be summoned to attend.
As candidate for vice president in the
last election in which Francisco l..
Madero ran for president, DR. Gomez
is regarded as next to Madero IN the
counsels of the revolutionist party.
DR.. Gomez tonight reiterated his
desire that the negotiations be con-
Quoted in washington and said he
had written to Francisco |. Madero
to that effect iHe issued a statement
attracting the formation of a new po-
litical party in Mexico as was report
ed last night from Mexico City, say
ing:
THE oligarchy which today gov
&erns Mexico has given evident proof
that it is not proceeding in good faith
in the so-called negotiations of peace,
because while they are sending their
delegates to treat for peace with the
revolutionists, they are occupying
themselves in Mexico City with the
formation OF an artificial political
party to be composed of the same
men who have corrupted the public
administration.
Undoubtedly this new political
party has been planned by the 'cientl-
ficos with the object of asking the
government for those same reforms
which the revoIutionists desire and
then by not treating with the revo-
lutionists openly and thus losing time
the government win concede the re-
forms to the new political party with
the purpose Of giving them power
and popularity.
'Such double playing on the part of
the 'cientificos' viii impede all nego-
tiations, because 1t Is a manifestation
of the bad faith OF the proceedings
n they are not in good faith II Is i'm
possible to negotiate and peace Is moi
possible either. The revolution ther
will continue till its final triumph
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-31
AVIATOR FLIES AMID
A GEORGIA HURRICANE

Augusta. Ga, March 30.-ln high
wind, the violence Of which is attest
cd by uprooted trees and property
damage throughout this section, AVi
ator Frank Coffyn Of Wright Borth-
ers staff, accompanied by his young
wife, made a flight from Augusta to
Aiken. s. c.. 20 keep an appointment
with friends. The air line distance Is
twenty-eight miles and the time OF
the flight was forty-one minutes.
II was found impossible to take a
straight course because OF the dice
tien whence the wind came. Sever
al times on the trip II seemed is If
landing must be made.
No Free Lunch Hill Signed.
Little Rock. Ark. March SO.--Gev-
ernor Donaghey today signed the bill
recently passed W the legislature pro-
hibitIng the giving away Of lunches IN
places where Intoxicating liquors
were sold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-31

system of taxation. greater freedom
in state elections and curtailment
of the powers of the jefes pOlitieo.
Lively speculation is being indulg-
ed in as To the identity of the min
lister of the interior, the only post
now vacant in the new cabinet. 1t
still appears probable that the post
will go to Teodora Dehesa, governor
of the state of Vera Cruz although
another man said to be considered is
Emilio Pimentell. formerly governor
of the state of Oaxaca. 1t is expect
ed that the official announcement OF
the minister's appointment will be
made either tomorrow or saturday,
prior to the convening Of congress at
5 o'clock.
Senior de La Barra is to arrive to-
morrow evening. He will take the
oath of office as minister of foreign
affairs Saturday noon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-31
GRIM DEATH ROLL
REACHES l44
Sixteen-Y ear-0Id Girl Who
Leaped From Eighth Floor IN
New York Holocaust Sue
CumbS,

IBy Morning journal Special Leased wirel
New York. March 30-.The death
today Of Sarah Kupella, a l6-year-old
girl who jumped from the eighth floor
of the Asch building during Satur-
days fire horrc-, brought the list OF
victims up to total of l44. The
girls bacl: was broken and she had
been unconsciouy since the fatal leap.
The Identification Of another girls
body by strange arrangement OF
buttons on her shoe brought the list
Of unnamed down to 4.
Contributions to the relief fund
totalled more than $4,000 tonight.
Announcement was made tonight
by the corporation counsels office
that judgments were obtained by tho
city today In municipal court in
sixty-four cases of violation OF build
ing codes and tenement house laws.
In forty-four cases fines of $3.50 were
imposed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-31
|NSURGEN rs HAVE
POWER To BREAK
THE DEADLOCK
Progressive Democrats in New
York Have Two Chances to
End Long Empire State Sen
atoriaI Tie-Up Today,
my aarn,n. Journal Special Leased wire,

New York. March 3O-The insur-
gent democratic members Of the leg
islature will have II In their power
tomorrow to break the senatorial
ferences with the party organization
or accepting aid from the republicans.
Tonight when the prospects Of
electing senator tomorrow seemed
TO depend entirely upon how many
insurgents would enter the caucus,
William Barnes. Jr.. chairman Of
the republican state committee, made
public a letter advising the republi-
can legislative leaders TO give 10 the
Independent democratic members the
opportunity to fil New York's vacancy
in the senate by rendering its unani-
nous support to conservative demo-
crat."
Mr. Barnes letter supported the
idea that gained rapidly following to-
days abortlve caucus that the demo-
Gratis were hopelessly divided.
The name OF the next United States
senator from New York apparently
depends upon which course the In
dependent" democrats choose to fol-
low.
Tomorrow at 10 a. m the demo-
crats will caucus behind closed doors
Before the Barnes letter appeared II
was expected fifteen insurgents would
enter this meeting on condition that
the names Of neither William II. Shee-
han nor Daniel f. Cohalan would be
presented.
The effect of Mr.. Barnes PROPOSE
| tion will be indicated by the number
| of insurgents who enter the caucus
| If fifteen Join the organization mem
| bers In making caucus nomination
their candidate will have enough votes
for election. Unless the organization
offers acceptable terms 1t IL believed
enough insurgents to insure an cleo
J ton are ready to join the republl'
cans in ending the deadlock.
The transfer of lists of acceptable
candidates between the insurgents
and the organization continued today
| After numerous eliminations the fol-
lowing are said to have remained a.
possible candidates.
Martin w Littleton, John II. kef'
man, Martin II. Glinn, lsidore Straus
Herman -Ridder, Alton =. Parker
Morgan J. O'Brien, Augustus Var
Wyck, d. Cady Herrlck, and JOIN
| Carlisle.
In his letter Mr.. Barnes says tha
the senatorial situation has reached
d stage where II seems that AS chair
man of the state committee he Is call
ed upon to express TO The republican
members of the legislature wha
seems to be their obvious patriots
duty.
lie continues thai In view Of th'
call for an extra session Of congress
the grave consideration that the stat'
of New York has in the matters
which will come before that session
and that II must be clearly known tina
no senator can be elected by TN
democratic majority the republican
minority "in the performance of III
| public duty, under the constitution
should give to the independent demo
| cratic members OF the legislature, /
any there are, the opportunity to I'll
| New York's vacancy in the senate b.
rendering It's unanimous support Il
n conservative democrat for the Of
flee of United States senator.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-31
SUPREME COURT DENIES
PETITION FOR MR., RUFF

san Francisco, March S0.-The
state supreme court late today denied
the petition of Abraham kuef for a
re-hearlng OF the motion vacatng Its
original order to re-hear his appeal
against the judgment and sentence Of
the trial court sentencing him to serve
four-year term in San Quentin on
a charge of bribery.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-15

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Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-21
How to Save Money.

One dollar deposited in a saw
ings bank that pays A per cent,
will amount to S2.19 in twenty
years. This is simple compound
interest. Now, if you deposit
$l.00 every year for twenty
years, or $4,000 in all, the sum
to your credit will have grown
to $30.97. Any wage Garner can
put by $1.00 a week. That
money deposited in a savings
bank for twenty years will have
increased to $1,612. A deposit
of IS. 90 a week will have grown
to 5000, and this at a per cent
will be $4,000 a year. There is
no secret, no mystery about this.
1t is clear as the cloudless sun,
and the method is just as clean
and honest. Christian Herald.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-21

Now for the facts"
Before going into that, Mr.. Attor-
ney, I'd like to speak to you alone"
"Very we'll. SIR" replied the attor-
ney. Then, waving his hand toward
the others, he said. Boys. just ride
off little piece, will you"
When they were alone Cavanagh re-
marked. II don't think 1t wise to give
these names 70 the wind, for If we do
there will be more fugitives."
81 see your point" Simpson agreed.
Thereupon rapidly and concisely the
ranger reported what Dunn had said.
and the attorney listened thoughtfully
without speaking to the end. Then he
added. THAT tallies with what we
have got from Ballard"
WAS Ballard in it," asked Cava-
nagh.
"Yes. We forced n confession from
him"
"If he was in it it was merely for
the pay. He represented some one
else"
What makes you think that?'
Because he was crazy to return to
the show with which he used to per-
form and desperately In need Of mon
ey. Have you ta.E-ht that Gregg
might have had hand iu this affair?
Dunn said he had. although he was
not present ut any Of the meetings"
This seemed to surprise the attorney
very much. But he's sheepman"
he exclaimed.
II know he is But he's also a silent
partner in the Triangle cattle outfit
and is making lot of uUub,e. And
besides, he had it in for ihrse dacoes,
as he calls them. because they were
sleeping territory which he wanted
himself"
~ don't think he's any too good for
it." responded Simpson, but l doubt
If he had any hand in the killing.
He's too cunning and too cowardly.
But I'll keep in mind what you have
said, and If he is involved in any de.
gree he'll have to go down the road
with the others. His money can't save
him"
AS they came back to the party Cav
anagh thought he detected in Gregg's
eyes a shifting light that was not
there before. but he made no further
attempt to impress his opinion upon
the attorney or the sheriff. He only
said: well, now, gentlemen, / must
go on over the divide. l have an ap-
pointment with the doctor over there;
also with bed and a warmer suit Of
clothes than have on. If l can be
Of any service to you when / am out
Of quarantine I hope you will call
upon me-"
1T is possible that we may need you
In order to locate some Of the men
whose names you have given me-"
Every good" replied Cavanagh. IF
they come upon the forest anywhere
the supervisor and / will find them
for you"
So they parted. and Cavanagh and
his guard resumed their slow journey
across the range.