davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-11
CHAMP CLARK WILL
TOUR NEW MEXICO
FOR DEMOCRACY
PARTY DETERMINED
ON VIGOROUS CAMPAl0N
Assured of Plenty of Funds and
Active Support of National
Organization Local Leaders
Enter Fight With Confidence,

That the democratic party intends
to make vigor campaign for the
control of the s,a of New Mexico is
Indicated by ity already APP
parent amo eaders of the
party.
state Chairman w c. Mcdonald
has opened headquarters in Albu-
querque and is directing the organiza-
ton movement which extends to
every county in the state. Literature
is being prepared and arrangements
are being made for a thorough can
vass which will be followed up with
speaking campaign in which not
only prominent New Mexico leaders
will participate but in which II is in
tended to enlist the services of men
of Fational reputation.
81, '' proposed as an opening feature
''' =" campaign to run special trains
the state convention in Santa Fe
October 3. According to present plans
these trains will he run from the Pc
COS valley from southern New Mex
co, from ColfaX county and from the
northwestern portion of the state. BY
this means it is expected to secure the
largest gathering of democrats ever
held in the southwest and to launch
the state ticket with an enthusiasm
which will make itself manifest in the
most remote portions of New Mexico.
1t is understood that in the coming
campaign the democrats will be ham
pered by no lack of funds to properlv
take care of their organization work
and speaking tours. 1t is reported on
good authority that the New Mexico
state central committee has been as
sured by the national democratic
committee not only of its active sup
port in the way of speakers of ma
tional prominence but of substantial
cash contributions toward the conduct
of the New Mexico state campaign.
According to the same report the
National League of Democratic clubs
has also promised to deal generously
with the New Mexico democracy, both
in the way of speakers and funds
1t is reported that Speaker Champ
Clark and other democrats of equal
aiional prominence will tour the
state in the interest of the candidats
to be nominated in the coming con-
Nention at Santa Fe October 3.
Santa Fe is already preparing to
entertain the delegates to the state
convention on scale more magnifi-
cent than anything before in the annals
of the ancient capital and the plan of
running special trains of modern
Pullman sleepers from the four cor
ncrs OF the state will assure an at
tendance that will tax the capacity of
the city. Already arrangements are
being made to secure a low round trip
rate on all roads. and it Is expected
a fare and one-fifth or better will be
secured from the different railroads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-11
What Are You Going to Do About It.?

their political interests in the state; he would
lend himself and the republican voters of this
county, could he control them. TO any scheme
which these men might propose.
There is no use discussing further the Ell
fort of Hubbell to resume his control IN tins
county, Every intelligent citizen of New Mex
ico is familiar with his record and with the rec
ords OF the men he used while he was in power
Every intelligent man knows the rottenneSS OF
the conditions which existed. Even the most
hardened politicians admit freely that any form
of political insurrection would be justified in or
der to keep Frank Hubbell from returning to
domination in this county.
The important thing for the republicans
of New Mexico to consider. the thing which
stands ont glaringly above everything else, IS
the fact that in charge of the republican party
are men SO desperate, so needless of the welfare
of the party or the welfare of the new state
that they will deliberately use the party ma
chinery which they control in an effort to cram
Frank lIubbell down the throats of the repub-
lican voters and the decent citizenship OF this
county
What are YOU republicans of New Mexico
poing to do about it? If these men in the pur-
suit of their private political and business ends
are so ruthless as to try this thing in Bernallo
county. they may be expected to try an equally
ruthless thing in any other county.
Every rule of party usage has been vio-
lated bv these men in the effort to put Frank
A. Hubbell back in control here Sworn state.
ments have been set aside Evidence has been
disregarded.
The republican organization of the new
state OF New Mexico has been used deliberately
in an effort to thwart the wishes and set aside
the verdict of the people of one of our prncl-
pie communities.
1t is a serving Of notice upon the people of
New Mexico that predatory politics will rule
the new state that the men now seeking to con-
troll and direct the republican organization are
prepared not only to endorse, but to fight for
men and methods of the Hubbell type.
Is it any wonder that the solid citizens.
who constitute the rank and file OF the republl-
can party in New Mexico, are becoming rest
n less: and that progressive decent citizens
Throughout the state are prepared to adopt any
measures however drastic, to reform the repub-
6lican party and drive from leadership in its
councils men whose only aim in politics is to
secure office or opportunity to prey upon the
people for their own selfish advantage.
Hubbell cannot win in this county.
1t makes no difference whether he hides
behind the false front of Judge Edward A.
Mann or any other politician; he will be de-
feated But this is just one county. We are
we'll able to take care of our local affairs and to
see that this county government is not returned
to the hands of political pirates
n Al. Al. ~, H. =. IN
Bernalillo county seek also the control OF the
state
What are you going to do about it?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-11

Three times the people of Bernalio ooun-
ty have declared in public elections that they
will not stand for return OF the Hubbell pollt-
teal regime in this county.
Three times in general elections the voters
... taxpayers of this county have declared their
verdict
1t IS not necessary at this time to review
the crookedneSS and rottenness which made 1t
necessary for the people of this county to rise
up regardless OF politics or political affiaton
in order that we might have decent government
The facts are well known to every citizen.
But there is condition which demands at
tention and which should have the careful con
Sderation of every citizen At the last general
election Frank \. Ilubbell was overwhelming
ly defeated. There was no question about his
defeat, 1t was plain, clean cut and convincing,
The decision of the people was final.
Now come a few men who seek to dom
mate the state central committee and through
that committee to control the affairs, not only
of this county, but of the new state of New
Mexico. These men have had a grip on the
republican organization in New Mexico for a
long time. They propose to continue IN con
troll. With them it is business proposition
To these men the welfare of the county OF
Bernalillo does not matter. The business in
terests Of the chief city of New Mexico are not
to be considered Even the welfare OF the re-
publican party is secondary, when their per-
SOnal interests are concerned,
Therefore. there exists the present sltua-
ton in Bernao county.
This county. under its present govern
ment, and the republican organization IN this
county, under its present direction, cannot be
used by these few men who seek to run the
state organization and through it the affairs OF
the new state The present government OF
Bernalo county has been clean, open and
above board. free from graft and efficient IN
every detail But this county government and
the political organization affiliated with ii, has
consistently refused to be managed and used tor
the personal interests of the bosses who seek to
and appear to hold the republican committee Of
the new state within their power.
Since the republicans organization IN this
county refuses to submit to the domination OF
these men, they have determined Ito defeat It
and drive it out of leadership, For this pur-
pose they have taken up Frank A. Hubbel, the
diseredited boss the man against whom the
people have three times registered an unnhS-
taxable verdict Judge Mann appears as the
figtrehead i'll this movement. He is figure
head and nothing more. He represents Frank
A. Hubbel no more, no less. The disgrace
full attempt to disrupt the republican party in
this county, in which Judge Mann appears as
the leader, was planned by Frank A. Hubbel
and in the light of recent developments, was
planned apparently with the advice and consent
of these men who are seeking the control of the
organization in the state Hubbell is useful to
these interests He is willing tool in the
county His dictatorship would be useful for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-11
Army Officers Widow Dies.

Springfield, ILL.,. Sept l0.--Mrs.
Mary Wallace Baker, widow Of Lieu
tenant Colonel John +. Baker Y. s.
A.. died here today. aged SO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-11
Mn { KILLED | n
[0ODy RIOT
At TUXTLA
NeyeIStaS and MaderiStaS
FLASH When Generals S Adher-
e0tS SAttempt Parade Through
Streets of Village,
NJ =, "nrnlnR journal Special Lefsed wirsl

"eAlco City. Sept. 1O.-Nine per-
tSa, Sas We're We're killed and more than twice
ana number wounded when Reyeistas
Tn,,,mN ,maaerstas clashed yesterday in
CHI Nhlco, a village in the state of
Of Mas near the southern boundary
ceIyo' yo'sAlco' according to reports re-
peu az the presidents office today.
pare5 usans of General Reyes began a
cloga laaue in his honor. expecting to
sir sne manifestation with an open
mdsS meeting. Hurriedlv the
ed IL istas OF the community muster
ierfos thelr forces ana began to in
tho ii,, WIN the Reyeists program. In
ana "eue to town there are no troops
ninr," peace officers. In Few
and Iq,es ce partisians of both Madcro
stopol General Reyes were fighting with
en6es Knives anG clubs. The battle
Reradi Rd only with the routing of the
go9S'9s' go9nSe,s who left their dead and
Ne RIo9 Ma9 which outhumbered those of
es,a a' heyeistds have petitioned the
ami. "uthorities afford them more
e guarantees of safety
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-11
p 7, Crane, Millionaire Manu-
facturer, UnSparing in His
Araigoment of Big UniverSi-
Ties,
REVEALS
DEBAUCHERY TO EXTREME
Princeton, Yale and
Columbia Specifically Men,
toned By ChiCagoan in Inter-
view Published By Magazine,
m, Morning lourns, Special I.a.ss wirsl

I'M, Naming journal Special IeaaeS Wirel
chicago. Sept. l0.-R. T. Crane
nfuonaire iron manufacturer. made
enbllc today an arraignment of the
Mo universities of the country. He
charges alarming prevalence OF 'nF'
ng and gambling among the students
Columbia, he ranks the worst, but
ambitions at Harvard Princeton and
Cornell he declares, are almost as
bad
Of the students at Harvard. ninety
per cent drink in their freshman year,
pnety-five per cent in their senior
wear and fifteen per cent of them go
irrevocably to the bad, according TO
the report of an Investigation. which
Mr. Crane had made. Mr.. Crane has
spent much time and money inVesti-
eating the results of higher or col
ege education. So bitter is he in CON
sequence that he declares colleges do
more harm than good. MIR. Crane
says in his report:
An outsider can scarcely realize
the amount of drinking that goes on
in the clubrooms OF the colleges. Re-
ferrlng particularly to Harvard, | es-
innate the number of students who
combine in a mild degree wine and
bad women, siXty-tive per cent; who
drink heavily. thirty-five per cent and
who have two or three bats a year
also forty-five per cent.
Il do not doubt that even worse
Fate OF affairs exist al other colleges.
Al Princeton, it Is beer, beer, beer.
The body of students in my mind
drink even more than Harvard men,
On one occasion I believe there must
have been more than 800 students
dead drunk
AT Yale, drinking is recognized In
50 great degree that clubs have
their tables at the bar rooms. | was
never so shocked In my life as when
found New Haven the dissolute, de-
hauched and whisky town that it Is.
Sometime ago the statement appeared
in a New Haven paper that there
we're 1000 fallen women in that city
AT Cornell the conditions are
somewhat the same, although | be-
Aeye Cornell students do not carry
their eXcesses so far as do boys at
Princeton, Yale and Cambridge. The
Cornell boys are great ON beer. as also
The men at Princeton
AT Columbia | velieve there exists
more debauchery than at any other
College on account of its proximity
10 the famous resorts of the city. II
lWther proof be necessary, let rae
quote from letter received from f.
T. Mercer, who is special secretary Of
Inc Association of Colleges of North
America, and who is following this
matter up for the association, which
'nOWs that il has taken upon itself
NE work of reforming college men.
ne IS delivering lecture entitled
volegemen | Have Met in the SIums
ana noPrisons of New York He says.
l did say and have written proof
70 BACK me, that | have met person
wy and have heard from the most
tIable authorities of some 200 col
@se-bred men in the slums, prisons.
lus and sanitariums. who were down
a"d out through fast living. The
no'eu bread line in our city has con
"ahtly in it college bred men. "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-11
KRUTTSCHNITTS OBSTINACy
MAY FORCE MEN TO STRIkT,

San Francisco, Sept 0---Unless
julius Kruttschnitt. vice president
and director of maintenance of the
| Hartman lines. recendes from his abs
sOlute refusal to recognize the feder-
alton of shop workers or its commit
tees on those lines. he will be CON
fronted with strike No reason f3r
believing that he will recede has
been found by labor leaders here.
The general advisory committees Of
the five International shop craft un-
ions which are comprised In the fed
GRAFTON concluded here today a three
days conference with the nterna-
tional officers Of those unions. The
general officers were entrusted with
full charge of the situation hence
forth and International President j.
w. Kline, of the blacksmiths and
man, said that the general officers
had made up their minds what they
would do.
MIR kruttschnitt will have 10 make
concessions" said Mr. Kline tonight.
cor the public, for which he has ey-
pressed so great regard probably VIII
suffer because he does not
'Wlll the general officers ask for
another conference with Mr. krutt-
schnitt?" was asked.
That Is not IN our present plans
he replied. we are going To Los
Angeles tonight and may find some
way Of approaching the subject again,
but none has occurred to us So far.
Recognition of federation OF
union Involves no principle that is not
included in recognition TO individual
unions. already conceded by the Har-
riman lines, and no principles not
already utilized In the formation Of
tho Hartman system itself II is our
right and we shall insist upon it."
Asked concerning the prospect that
the federal statutes against com bina-
tlons in restraint of trade may he in
Voked against officers of the interna-
tional unions, he said:
when we took office, we took all
responsibility Of the office. IL these
include going to jail, We will go to
jail"
Fair warning Mr.. Kline said. will
he given to the Hartman officials in
case a strike is called.
From Los Angeles Mr. Kline will
go to Salt Lake, and east 30 Chicago.
stopping, perhaps. at Omaha. Other
international officers will cover tho
southern routes of the Southern Pa
cifie railroad. meeting the men at
railway centers en- route. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-11
GOVERNMENT CONCENTRATING
TROOPS TO SUPPRESS RIOTING

Peking, Sept. 10.--The Chinese gov
eminent is concentrating troops on
the borders for the purpose of sup
pressing the alarming disturbances in
the province of Szechuen, If the pro-
vincial forces are insufficient in num-
Der or prove disloyal Sixty Canadian
Methodist ministers are among the
Cheng Tu refugees. These in all num-
Der about 100. of whom thirty are
Americans, and nothing has been
heard from them for the past four
days. Ii Is believed that they are be-
ing escorted by Chinese troops In the
direction Of the Yangtse Kiang.
The government has promised to
submit to the American 1egat tion
comprehensive statement on the flood
as soon as the facts are available.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-11
Executive Board of InternatiOn-
al Association of MaChiniSts
Checks Decision Up to Full
Committee.
UNION OFFICERS ARE
OPPOSED TO A STRIKE
Meeting Scheduled For Tomor-
row at Davenport, Iap May
Result in Definite Action Be-
ing Taken By Leaders.
ny Morning souraa, srsc,aI leased Wire,

lBy Morning Journai sreciaI leased wlrsJ
Chicago. Sept. 10.--Members OF
the executive board of the interna-
tional Association of Machinists who
met here today to consider the advis-
ability of strike OF the federated
shop employees of the Illinois Central
railroad. deferred decision until a full
meeting Of the board which will be-
gin its sessions at Davenport. Ia.
tomorrow.
James O'Connell, International pres
ldent of the machlnists arrived here
today from Washington and confer
ence with members of the machinists'
board and representatives of the COM
mittee of International officers of the
Illinois Central federated unions
We're held.
Later President O'Connell and sev-
eral other members of the machin-
lists hoard conferred.
We reached no finalty of the
matter" said President O'Connell to-
day. 1T was decided that the full
board should pass on the advlsa hility
of authorizing the strike of the ma.
chinists who are in this Illinois Gem
tral federation. The full board viii
meet tomorrow In Davenport where
our national convention will be held
September Is.
lis there any probability OF an
immediate striker" President O'Con-
nell was asked.
my best judgment would be-" no
said, that there is no Immediate
prospect OF strike"
rs II probable that the executive
board will refer the ontire matter. in
sofar as the machlnists are COT
cerned to the convention .
That is likely" President O'Con-
nell answered.
The machinsts employed on the
Illinois Central are the most import
ant class in the federation of shopmen
and much hangs upon the approval Of
a strike by their International asso-
citation. j. f. McCreery, president of
the system federation committee. and
his fellow committeeman were on
hand today when the machinists' OK
ecutive board met, but they were not
called into the conference.
The main question which the ma
chinists international convention
may be called on to determine, ls
whether a strike of local unions In
a new federation should he authorlg-
ed, inasmuch as these locals already
are recognized through their interne-
tional unions which have working
agreements with the Illinois Central.
The sentiment of the International Of
ficers, emphatlcally stated by many
of them. Is against strike for such
a purpose
President O'Connell left tonight for
board Is In session there tomorrow
the conference committee OF interna-
tional officers of the nine unions in-
volved In the controversy will be
awaiting word here. President Me
Creery and the system federation
committee also viii await word from
Davenport.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-11
Body Of slain Girl Found.

Hendersonvlle, \. g., Sept. To-
The bruised and battered body of IL
year-old Myrtle Hawkins was found In
Lake Osceola near here today 4 cor
oner's jury discovered evidence that
the girl had died before her body was
into the lake She had been miss
ing since Thursday when she left
home to do some shopping A search
was made but no trace of her was
found until today. She was a daugh-
ter of w. II. Hawkins a jeweler of
Hendersonville.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-11
Suarcz Followers Attacked.

Merida, Yucatan, Mex, Sept, 10
Partisans of Jose Pine Suarez. can
didate for vice president travelling
here on special train to participate
in manifestation for Francisco |,
Madero, were attacked today by a
mob of the followers of Moreno Cam
ton. the opposition candidate for gov
ernor. Seventeen of the Pinistas were
injured by rocks thrown at the train.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-11
VICTIMS IN
CHINA DIE BY
THOUSANDS .
YANGTSE RIVER FORTY
FIVE MILES IN WIDTH
Government Concentrating
Troops On Borders Of Strick-
en- Area For Purpose of Pre-
venting Outbreaks.


Shanghai. Sept. 10.--The Yangtse
river Is forty-five miles wide at places.
The great floods stretch over n terri
tory 700 miles in extent. Seventy
thousand survivors surround Making,
where 400 are dying daily.
Similarly distressing details are be-
ing received from many cities. II is
feared the waters will not subside be-
fore the middle of October. The floods
this year were unusually early and
caught the crops before they had
matured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-11

Grand Rapids Mich. Sept. 10
Nineteen people were hurt, several
seriously, in A head-on collision be-
tween interurban ears near Grand
Haven Function in a fog tonight. One
motorman probably will die.
The Sussex Republican., 1911-12-09
Back Gives Out,
Plenty Of GeoFgettcc%%a Readers
Have This Experience.

| You tax the kidneys-overwork
them
They can't keep up the continu-
al strain.
The back gives QUIT aches and
pains;
Urinary troubles set in.
DON'T wait longer--take Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Georgetown people tell you how
they act.
g. T. Lynch, 200 Pine, Street,
Georgetown, Del, says:--
ri have used Doan's Kidney Pills
and they have benefited me greatly.
For sometime suffered from weakness
in my back, particularly noticeable
when | stopped or lifted. ! was very
lame and sore and was unable to rest
well owing to severe pains across my
4 ms. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
at Marshall 81 Chipman's Drug Store,
proved to be just the remedy my case
required aud after had taken the con-
tents Of five boxes, I ,ssas cured. II
gladly give Doan's Kidney Pills my
highest endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburu Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doah's and
take no other.