davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-15
DENY DISAFTECTION
IN COUNCILS OF REIsEIS

washington. March 14.-That there
Is disaffection in the councils of the
representatives of the Mexican party
in this country was denied emphatic
ally today in a telegram from Gus
tavo A. Madero. of New York, a
brother of the leader of the uprising
The telegram was addressed TO senof
Juan Sanchez Accom-, secretary of the
Revolutionary agency here and read
as follows:
"Referring 90 kilograms published
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-15
INSISTS CAPTIVES WERE
TAKEN ON MEXICAN SOIL.

Mexico CITY, March 14.-The first
intlmation that Enrique c. Creel, min
lister of foreign. relations. had that
the United states government had
decided to ask for the release of Con-
verse and Blatt was when he was
shown the Associated Press dispatch
Mr.. Creel said the Mexican govern
ment had not received the request
and refused to anticipate the action
of his government In case 1t Is re-
ceived. He said however, his gov
ernment is satisfied that the two
Americans were arrested on Mexican
soil.
This conclusion is based on an offi-
cial report made by Fernando Beltran
Puga. one of the governments engi-
neers The fate of the fifteen Amerl-
cans captured in the battle of Casas
Grandes Is unknown here. Al the
war department 1t is said no report
regarding their fate has been re-
ceived.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-15
VICTORY FOR ST0CKMEN
OVER RAILROADS

Denver March 1i.-A point OF m
terest TO western shippers was decided
today by Federal Judge Lewis VINO
held that railroad could not charge
a local and transit rate on livestock
which was fed and watered en- route
on an interstate journey where me
shipper already had paid the through
rate. William Il. Bishop OF Monta
Vista. Colo. shipped seven cars OF
sheep from Pendleton. oren to KAN
sas city. At Pueblo the ears were
sent to Alamosa, where the stock was
fed and watored and then the jour
ney was resumed, The railroad sent
Mr.. Bishop bill for the extra Trip
to AIamosa and he refused payment
The court sustained him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-15
REORGANIZATION Of
ARMY PLANNED
New Arrangement Contem-
plates Gathering BrigadeS of
Troops in Various Parts Of
Country.



Washington, March IA reor-
ganization of the army along broad
lines is under consideration by the
war department. The central idea of
the plan contemplates the assembling
Of several brigades Of troops in varl-
Gus parts of the country and giving
as many general officers as possible,
actual field command.
1t is the desire to decrease the of
flee work of the officers of command
rank and to attach them directly to
the troops in the field. The scheme
has not been worked out and before
1t can be put in operation. must re.
ceive the approval of the president
Major General Arthur Murray, who
was promoted to that rank today, will
be attached for the time being to the
office of the chief Of staff, taking
Major General Carter's place as as
sistant to the chief OF staff while
General Carter is in the south com
manding "the maneuver division"
Later. when General Carter has
served his term of duty at San An
tonic, General Murray probably VIII
be made commander of "the maneu-
yer division"
As permanent assignment 1t Is the
| itnention of the war department to
appoint General Murray commander
Of the department of the lakes, with
headquarters at Chicago succeeding
Major General Hodges, who retired
| Yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-15
YESTERDAY SPENT ON
DREARY TEXAS DESERT

Big Spring, Tex. March IA. - Al
though he made no set speeches to-
day for the first time since he started
from New York week ago, Colonel
Roosevelt's time was not altogether
his own as he was whirled across
hundreds of miles Of the State with
out stopping. His train passed through
Big Spring at just o'clock, to be
greeted by crowd at the depot to
which the Colonel waved his hat
from the rear platform.
He was similarly greeted at every
station along his route during the day,
but spoke only at Baird and Abilene.
At the latter place the former Presi-
dent said he was glad to stop, because
it was the town at which his old
friend of frontier days, Colonel John
Simpson had settled many years ago.
Colonel Simpson, who left the party
at Fort Worth, made 1t a point to ask
Colonel Roosevelt to say word at
Abilene, and the latter renewed there
his expressions 81 liking for Texas
men and Texas ways. The special
train carrying Colonel Roosevelt was
kept strictly to schedule during the
long day of steady travel, and stops
for coal and water were the only
stops outside of those mentioned.
Colonel Roosevelt spent most of the
day in reading in his stateroom or
chatting with those on his car, and
apparently was much benefited by
his rest No stops are scheduled Tor
tooiob4 and tSolonel Roosevelt will not
be disturbed until he surrenders him
self to the reception committee at El
Paso tomorrow morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-15

in Washington stating that DR.. Vas
quez Gomez and myself are not In ac-
cord, l beg to say that our relations
were never better, politically or other
wise, and that my present sympathy
for Mr.. Limantour has not and will
not change my political ideas, which
are against the government of Gen
eral Diaz and consequently against all
members of said governments"
The rumors of lack of harmony
arose during recent conferences In
New York between Senor Gomez and
Madero, The revolutionary repre-
sentatyes were said to be at variance
on several points under discussion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-15
DANVILLE GRAND JURY
CATCHES ONLY SMALL FRY

Danville, ILL.,, March 14.-After re-
turning thirty-seven indictments, but
fourteen of which were for political
offenses, the grand jury was dismissed
this afternoon by Judge Kimbrough
until April II, the day preceding the
city election. No politicians or lead
ing citizens were indicted, the accused
being precinct chairmen and workers
about the polls.
william c. Brown, member OF the
city election commission, was indicted
for receiving money from n candidate
to influence his vote.
The grand jury before adjourning'
adopted resolutions which VIII be
sent to the governor and the mem
bers of the state assembly from this
district, asking that a law be enacted
making the first offense of purchasing
votes disfranchsement for Ave years
and the second disfranchisement Tor
life.
other resolutions were adopted
complaining of the obstructive tactics
of leading men and condemnlng
County Judge Lawrence T. Allen FOR
appointing w c. Brown on the city
election commission
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-15
BORDER PASSES ALL
REVOKED
No One win Be.AIIowed to Cross
International Line at Mexi-
CALI Means Starvation to
Rebel Forces,
lBy Morning Sourna, soecla, Leased wire,

tBy Morning Journal speciaf Leased wirel
Mexicali, Mex, March i4.-All
passes to cross the international line
were revoked today and alarming ru-
mors spread that a federal force was
In the immediate vicinity OF Mexlcali.
Non-ombatants flocked across the
line TO Calexico. while the residents
there made for places that would be
outside the probable line of bullets.
1t developed later that the order Of
Captains Babcock and Griffith is In
pursuance of Il plan to sew up" the
border and prevent either recruits or
supplies reaching the insurgents from
the United States. The line has been
drawn tight and realizing that this
would mean starvation In a week or
SO. the lnsnrgent army whose lead
ers have been In a fever of uncertain
Is. decided to move For the fourth
time the men voted for an immediate
aggressive campaign. AT the same
time II was learned that the federals
who arrived at Ensenada on the gun
boat Guerrero started March 10 on
the road to Mexicali. The information
was brought by Manuel Garcia, re-
liable guide. who said he passed the
federals on the way and that they
could be expected TO arrive at any
time.
When the result OF the vote was an
nounced. Berthold and Ieyva declared
the march would be started tonight
II they do and the Garcia statement
Is true, the rebels are practically bot
tied up in this valley and the battle
probably will be fought near Picachos
Pass in the Cocopah mountains, twen-
ty-five miles from Mexlcall'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-15

Roosevelt daughter, Miss Ethel and
Miss Cornelia Landon, accompanied
by Judge and Mrs. Cooley. left this
very pleasant visit TO Silver City. John
Greenway, of Bisbee. Ariz.. and a
former Rough Rider, came overland
from Bisbee in his auto to see Mrs.
Roosevelt, whom he has met before.
He took her and her party out riding
and they were shown the prominent
points of interest. The visit here was
a source of great pleasure to Mrs.
Roosevelt, her daughter and Miss
Landon. Quite a large number Of
ladies were at the depot to bid them
farewell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-15
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
ASKED TO RELEASE MEN

Washington, March 1.-THE state
Department today asked the Mexican
government to release Blatt and Con-
verse; the Americans held prisoners
Mt juarez. Mexico.
The government OF Mexico was told
that the state Department informa-
tlon showed that the men were ar
rested on American soil.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-15
FLOODS DELAY WORK ON
YUMA RECLAMATION DAM

Yuma, Ariz, March IA 4-foot
rise in the Colorado river has swept
away large part Of the trestle ana
nartially finished dam across the new
channel. A pile driver was also car
ried away today and a Mexican labor
or drowned II is now doubtful II the
dam, which is being built for the pur-
pose of diverting the water back TO
The old stream. can be completed be-
for the summer rise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-15
FORMER SECRET SERVICE
AGENT IN TROUBLE

Washington, March ii.--The de-
partment Of justice has q warrant TOT
Harvey Phillips, private detective OF
this city and formerly a federal Sc
cret service operative. lie Is charged
with making interstate shipments OF
small arms ammunition and eonceal-
Ing the truo nature of the shipments
Officials of the department say the
ammunition was for the Mexican IN
surgents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-15
AME ER|CAN BOYS IN.
JUAREZ JAIL
Mexico Pays No Attention to
Request Of Washington That
Young War Prisoners Be
Turned Loose.


by Morning Journal Special Leased Wire
Washington, March l4.-An investi-
cation having convinced the Ameri-
can government that Edwin Blatt. of
Pittsburg, Pa, and Lawrence Con-
verse or Los Angeles, Cal. held as
prisoners at JuareZ, Mex, had been
captured on American soil, the state
department today asked the Mexican
government to release them. The re-
quest was delivered to the Mexican
embassy at Washington
The case has been under investlga-
ton for several weeks by the depart
ments Of state and Of justice. The
result has developed that the men un-
doubtedly were apprehended on this
side of the boundary not far from
the line.
1t remains for the Mexican author
tiles to prove that the scene of the
entire procedure has been within the
jurisdiction Of Mexico, or else set the
men at liberty.
Blatt and Converse were arrested
on February 22 and We're confined in
the federal prison at Juarez on
charges In connection with the revo-
luton against President Diaz. The
state department shortly after the ar
rests was assured the men would re-
ceive fair trials.
Ambassador de La Barra on return
ing from New York tonight, was ask
ed what procedure would be adopted
by the Mexican government in answer
to the request of the state department
that the two men be set free.
He said he would receive the state
departments note at the embassy to-
morrow and would transmit it to his
government but beyond saying it
would be the subject of further me-
gotiations, he declined to comment on
the future course of Mexico in the
case.
1t is considered probable the dis
pute as to where the men were cap,
tured will be referred to the boundary
commissioners of the United States
and Mexico, and that final action Will
be based on the affirmations of these
commissioners.
FL Paso Tex, March 14.--At Juarez
| tonight IL was Salu no OroefS mao
been received for the release OF Ed
ward Blatt, of Plttsburg, Pa, and
Lawrence Converse, of Glendora, near
Los Angeles, Cal. who are being held
by the Mexican authorities, and it was
believed no direction for the disposi-
ton of the prisoners would be forth
coming for several days.
Blatt and Converse, both of whom
are 81 years old, were arrested on
last February 22, near the Mexican
boundary, at a point thirty-two miles
east of FL Paso. They were placed In
the Juarez Jail, charged with sedition
against Mexico. Evidence was sent
to the State Department on behalf oil
the prisoners that they were on the
American side of the boundary when
captured The Mexican officials con-
tended the contrary.
For the first four days OF their I'M
prlsonment Blatt and Converse were
kept incommunicado. but since ther
they have been allowed TO see lin
tied number of visitors. The parents
of Converse have been here severa
days in anticipation of orders from
Mexico City for their release.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-15

MRS. ROosEvELT's PARTY HAS
GOOD TIME AT SILVER CITY.
A'"eeinl Dispatch 60 the Morning Joarnan
silver city. N. NJ. March 1i.--Mrs.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-05
Moonlight Picnic Great Success.

Union Star, KY, July 3, 19l1.-
(Special)-One of the grandest events
of the season took place at Union Star
Saturday night July 1st., when S. H.
Dutschke gave moonlight picnic in
his yard. The grounds were decorated
according to the occasion and looked
beautiful indeed. "Our Nations flag
both great and small, waved high above
all 4" The string band, Bryant and
Clark, furnished excellent music.
Throughout the evening the incest of
order prevailed and goodly number
engaged in waltzes and danced to the
tempting music. A nice and whole
some supper was set out for the crowd
and refreshments of every kind were to
be had. Mr.. Dutschke is to be congra-
tulated--on his ability and success in
giving picnics, this being his second
this season. The crowd was immense,
people coming from several adjoining
towns and the country. At twelve
O'Clock they reluctantly left the grounds
for their homes, all expressing their en-
joyment OF the evening and begging
Mr.. Dutschke TO give another picnic
ere the season closes.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-05
GET BUSY
Road From Irvington To Custer
Can Be Built In A Week-.-It
Will Be One OF The Most I'M
portant Roads In The County
--.Get Busy And Build II

In these DAYS of progress and ad
vancement when things are doing and
and being done all over the Southland;
pike to be constructed on the CO.
operative plan from Irvingtonto Custer
is an improvement, which if launched
under proper auspices and backed by
the manv prosperous farmers along the
route, and receiving the hearty CO.
operation Of the business men at both
terminals should assume definite shape
In a similar movement to build a
road from Bristol, Tenn. thirty
thousand men in the state have agreed
to do actual work on the road, some of
them for two days and others for long
or, under the direction OF the commiss-
ion. Seven thousand teams will be
used;in distance of only twelve miles
a similar number of both men and
teams would be sufficient.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-05

Guy F. Norman, who for ten years
bore the reputation of being the hand.
soonest man on the St. Louis police
force, died Wednesday at Los Angeles,
CAL, of injuries received in falling from
street car, according to word received
by friends yesterday. He went to Los
Angeles in January because of failing
health.
Norman was the Beau Brummel of
the Broadway Squad. His uniform
was spotless, his buttons and star were
highly polished and his tall, athletic
figure won for him the smiles of the fair
sex. AS further attraction, he had a
fve-carat diamond ring.
Norman was model officer, never
having been cited to appear before the
Police Board. He was bachelor and
his savings he invested in diamo nds.
While he did not-w all of them at the
same time, he had many and sually
changed each day as diversion.
Off duty, Norman was one of the
most neatly dressed men in the city He
was the envy of the Ionnies who fire.
quent the downtown corners at noon
and in the early evening.
Norman joined the force in August,
1899, and upon being assigned to duty
in the Central District, he was picked
at once for the Broadway Squad He
was stationed at Sixth street and Wash
ington avenue, and his dignifed, pleas
ant manner won him host of friends
among the shoppers.
After ten years of service in that dis
trict, his health failed him. He gave
up the place on the squad and was sent
to beat in the Fourth District. Later
ne was brought back to the Central Dis
trict for Office work, but his health be-
came SO poor he went West. He OBJ
tanned position with local paint con-
Germ as a salesman and had the Western
srritory.
Moorman's body was taken from Los
to Cloverport, KY, for burial.
He had brother on the squad, who re-
Gently resigned the force.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-05
THE ONLY HOPE OF
REPUBLICAN SUCCESS.

The Leader of Thursday contained
three items, which read in conjunc-
ton, show the foundation for the only
hope the Republicans have OF winning
an election.
One item was headed "Judge O'Rear
To Speak AT Opera House" Another
item, "O'Rear Club of Coored Men,
H. T. Duncan and H. W. Simmons Will
Address Body Tonight" The third,to
be read in connection with these two.
is an editorial on"Judge O'Rsar's De.
cision in the Berea College Case" The
editorial, specious appeal to the ne
groes to support Judge O'Rear for the
Republican nomination for Governor,
is conclusive proof that no Judge ought
to take part in partisan politics. The
spectacle is presented of Judge of the
highest court in the State, before which
must appear those involved in import
ant litigation, by which must be deeid-
ed questions of supreme Importance,
not only to the litigants, but to the
people. retaining his position as men,
Der OF that court, and appealing to the
voters Of the State to support him in
his aspirations to be Governor. Speak
ing for him as his next friend, The
Leader defends his decision in the
case known as the Berea College Case,
in which the Court of Appeals upheld
the Day Act, which forblds the eduea-
tion Of white and colored persons in the
same institution. We co not criticise
that decision. 1t Is nc. a matter of
present moment except as it shows tho
improperly of Judge seeking polit-
ical honors while holding a judicial
position. But the editorial and the eff
fort to get the colored vote for Judge
ORear call attention to the fact that
the candidate OF the Republican party
for Governor will owe his nomination
to the negro vote. and If elected will
owe his election to that same vote.
There are enough negro voters in the
State to decide any contest in the Re-
publican party between two men, each
of whom is supported by any consider
able number Of white voters. That Re-
publican for whom the negro vote goes
soldly will be nominated for Governor.
There would not be even contest for
the Governorship were it not for the ne
gro vote. No man in the State will
claim, no man can believe that there
would be possibility of the Republic
can ticket being elected except because
of the negro vote, added t. the MINOR
ity of the white votes that the Repub.
Continued on page 81
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-05
MAKING GOOD
Phenomenal Growth OF An
0wensboro Manufacturing
Enterprise.

The Anglo-American Mill Co., of
Owensboro, KY, the sole manufacture
ers of the Midget" Marvel Self Con-
tanned Roller Flour Mill in the United
States. having acquired the patent
rights from Mr.. A. r. Tattersall, the
inventor, of London, England, have
met with such success in the sale of
their wonderful little mill that they
have been compelled to build larger
plant, and they have placed orders for
a manufacturing equipment, which will
give them one complete mill per day.
The Self-Contained Roller Flour Mill
has been the dream of milling engineers
ever since the roller process came into
use some 30 years ago, but every effort
at making one has heretofore proven a
failure. Tattersall, the well-knovn
English Milling Engineer, however,
has proven his pre-eminence in the
-four milling world by inventing the
midget" Marvel, which has been in
use throughout England and continent
al Europe for the past four years. Its
success in this country was freely pre-
dicted from the start, but not even the
most sanguine stakeholder of the Ameri-
can Company was prepared for the in
staneous success with which the mill
has met all over this country. The
midget" Marvel makes it possible for
every little village to have its -four mill,
and one that makes the best of patent
flour, with the assurance that the owner
is making more money in its operation
than anything else he could engage in
on an equal amount of capital.
The Anglo American Mill Co., are
offering very attractive Bond issue,
which will be found in another part of
this paper. Those having money for
ought to look into this pro-
position The men behind it are among
the best known business men in Owens
boro, while the Central Trust Co., the
Trustee for the Bondholders, in one of
the strongest banking institutions in
the state, with over ST. 600, 600 assets.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-05
CUPID CAPERS
CONSCIOUSLY
Lille Fellow Has Played Havoc
With CIoverport and Hardins-
burg People the Last Warm
Days in June.
|uNE LEADS WITH BIG SCORE
HambIeto n--Gerber.

n Mr.. Charles B. Hambleton of Glover
Lkort, and Miss Anna Gerber of this city
we're united in marriage at the parish
kouss of Rev. G. H. Moss Of st. Mich
Bells church at 2 80 p. m. yesterday.
The attendants were Mr.. G. W. Bah
baqs Of Cloverport, and Miss Carrie
Arnold, of Greensboro.
Immediately after the ceremony the
ksdding party repaired to the home OF
The brides father, Mr.. Frank Gerber,
There reception was held and refresh
tents partaken Of.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hambleton left on the
kernoon train from Hawesville, for a
edding trip to Louisville, where they
ill spend their honeymoon.
4 They will be at home at Cloverport
litter an absence of about week.
The bridegroom has a position with
The Henderson Route at the Cloverport
shops, is a clever, industrious fellow who
has many friends.
His bride is the eldest daughter OF
Mr.. Frank Gerber, of this city, and is
most charming woman who has many
friends.
The Telephone wishes the couple "a
life fraught with many choice bles sings
and unaloyed bliss. Caunelton Tele
phone.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-05
HELD
At GLEN DEAN
Body OF Guy F Norman Brought
Here From Los Angles, Cali.
fornia- Was a Favorite In St.
Louis And Leaves Many Good
Friends.
FAMILY ATTENDS FUNERAL.

Following Is a letter received from
Mr.. Holder, regarding Guy F. Moor.
man, who was well-known in this and
Meade counties.
St. Louis, Mo-, June 30, ie11.
Miss Louise Babbage:-Enclosed find
clippings from this mornings Republic,
which may be some news to you. Guy
died in Los Angeles, CAL, at the High
land Park Sanitorum of injuries receiv-
ed from fall from street car. Being
a Cloverport boy am sure the Breck-
enridge News will care to know this.
Guy certainly leaves many good and
true friendssin ST. Louis, Mo. Success
to the News.
am, w. o. Holder.