davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-15
Clutching at Desperate Hope
Cabinet Decides to Wait An
other Twenty-Four Hours Be-
fore Suing for Peace,
|GL DOM PER vADES AGED
DICTAT0R'S COUNCIL
Suffering From Toothache,
President Listens to Reports
Of Rebel Activity UnreIleved
By Word of Federal Victories.

lily Morning journal special Iensed wircl
| Mexico City. May t4.-Clutehlns the
faint hope that the quarrel between
Madero and Orosco would yet result
In the disruption Of the rebel forces
and thus relieve the government OF
the necessity OF facing a CRISIS Presi-
dent Diaz and his cabinet today de-
cided to await the Developments OF
another twenty-four hours before al
tering their policy.
| The cabinet meeting took place at
| the home OF the president The min
listers had received little news OF aR
encouraging character and II may be
assumed the task of discussing the
| situation was not rendered more
pleasant by the president who is sur
fering from an liberated tooth.
| Arriving at the capitol he heard
numerous reports of the movement of
lrebels, including occupation OF small
towns and battles impending. but the
minister OF war was unable to lay be-
fore the executive and the cabinet
any reports OF federal victories. No
Improvement could be shown, but
evidence OF an increasing seriousness
was abundant.
Following the cabinet meeting Min
| lister de La Iarra said ID had been de-
cided to await developments az
Juarez. Speaking for himself tho
minister manifested once more his OPP
timlsm. He said he believed the un-
official efforts towards a resumption
OF negotiations for peace would yet
prevail.
Diaz's army continues TO remain
| huddled In small detnchments In the
larger towns or TO chase unsuccess-
fully bands of rebels who rarely face
| them In battle but who content them-
selves ~with occupying those towns
where little or no resistance Is made.
This morning the capital received
news that revolutionary forces had az
length taken Tehuacan. the watering
place In the state of Puebla where
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-15
REsISTENCE FEARED IN
BEALEAGuEkED MAZATLAN

May 14.-American refugees from
Maxatlan continue swarmng into
Guaymas and United States Consul
William II. Alger has his hands more
than full taking care OF them. A fight
put up by the gunboats Tamplco and
Zaragosa In the harbor Is said to be
turo by the rebels.
Some of the shells fired by the gum
boats at the besieging rebels fell
short and damaged houses I'm the out
skirts OF the city. The water supply
was cut off by the rebels, and the
residents have been forced to dig shall
low wells and to use old cisterns
abandoned for many years. There Is
much fear of pestilence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-15
POPE OPPOSED TO
SEPARATION
Pontiff Fears Proposed Portu-
guese Law Will Close the
Churches and Reduce Clergy
to Poverty,
my Morning Journal special Lsnsed wirel

tby Morning journal speeiai Lrnseu Wirel
Lisbon, May ii.--A Lisbon news
paper says that according to a com
munication received from the Vatican
the pope has concluded an examina-
tloh of the separation law and abso-
lutely condemns II.
Asst Is not to be enforced until July
1. he will await that date before ex-
pressing his opinion officially, the pa
per says, In the hope that In the inter-
i'm the opposition Of the Portuguese
clergy to the law and their refusal
to take stipends may induce the pro-
vislonal government to alter some Of
its most stringent clauses.
1t IL reported that II the actual de-
cree IL enforced, many churches Will
be closed and the priesthood deprived
OF all property and reduced TO pow
erty.
1t Is well known In official circles
that the government desires TO avoid "a
rupture with the holy see. as that
would tend to aggravate hostility on
the part OF the Catholic section Of the
country,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-15
Alleged Agent Of Diaz Offered
0roSco Fortune If He Will
Agree to Desert MaderiSt
Standard.
0BREG0N BANISHED FROM
lNSURRECTO TERRITORY
Charged With Being Man Who
Fomented Trouble Which
Resulted in Arrest of MaderO.
and Release of Navarro.


Iliy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirol
Juarez, Mex, May 14.-Notification
from Provisional President Francisco
|. Madero, Jr., today to Senior Esqui-
val Obregon that his presence In this
city no longer was desired by the rev.
olutionists Is the elimination of what
Is believed to have been a general plot
to influence the military chiefs of Ma
dero to desert his standard. A large
brlbe is said to have been offered Gen
eral Pasuual Orosco, but he indignant
" refused it. Senior Obregon emphat-
cally denies any connection with the
story.
Senior Obregon has been one OF the
go-betweens in the peace negotiations
hitherto and was mentioned in the
credentials sent Judge Carbajal, the
federal envoy, by Minister Limantour
as having disinterestedly offered his
services with Senior Braniff In the
cause of peace, He was a candidate
for president Of Mexico in the last
election on the anti-re-electionist tick
ct against Madero, but the supporters
of that party since then have largely
merged with Maderistas.
General pasqual Orsoco was asked
concerning the efforts which Obregon
il alleged to have made to turn MN
from Madeeo aid the rumor that a
bribe had been offered was mentioned
to him. In reply, he declared that no
fixed price had been offered, but II
had been discreetly indicated to him
that he never would lack for money
If he consented to do certain things
What these things were, General Or
CISCO would not say
The upshot of the affair is that OBJ
RECON has been banished from insur-
reeto territory and General Orosco
once more Is in the good graces of his
commander-in-c chief He had long
and cordial talk with General Madero.
He expressed to Madero his loyalty
and rendered his regrets for the Incl
dent Yesterday in which Madero was
temporarily arrested. Provisional
President Madero declared today that
he has the utmost confidence in Gen
eral Orosco and spent some time 60
ing over military plans with him. AS
an evidence of Madero's confidence In
the support Of his men he has discard
ed his bodyguard and now walks about
the streets with Mrs. Madero without
an escort.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-15
TRAINMEN SEIZED
FOR SMUGGLIN OPIUM

my Morning Journal Special Leased wirel
Montreal. May 14.--With the ar
rest Of an express messenger In
plattsburg N. Y, today, customs Of
flcials OF the United states and
Canada announced they had run
down opium smugglers who have op-
Grated throughout America FOL
months.
The drug. they say. has been SNUG
gled into Canada for some time and
through Montreal into the United
States. N
Employees on railroad trains cross
Ing the Canadian line are alleged 10
have taken the drug Into the United
States. N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-15
FEDERAI,S MAROONED IN
SONORA BN BURNED BRIDGE

Magdalena, Sonora, Mex. May Ia
The force under Colonel Reynaldo
Diaz, which is trying 10 reach Hermo-
sillo. to reinforce the weak garrison
of that important city, Is tied up at
Llanos, the first station south OF
Santa Ana. Bridges have been burned
north and south. and the surround
Ing country Is filled with rebel bands
which, when combined. far outnumber
the federal command.
The use OF his machine guns upon
Santa Ana as his train passed through
the town Yesterday which resulted In
the fatal wounding OF two women and
less serious injury 20 other non-com-
batants has had the effect OF increas-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-15
ROSWELL AND EAST
LAS VEGAS To HAVE
POSTAL BANKS
Postmaster General DeSlgnates
Fifty-Seven Additional Saw
ingS DepositorieS; Two of
Them in New Mexico.


Washington. May 1i.--Postmnster
General Hitchcock today announced
the designation OF forty-seyen addi-
tional postal savings repositories,
making a total Of lG7 since January
..
The new offices viii be ready to re-
ceive deposits June H. The forty-flve
officers announced week ago have
reported that they will be In readiness
for operation June / Among the new
Offices are East Las Vegas, n. NJ, Ros-
well, N. NJ. clifton and Prescott
Arlz,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-15
kaiser ncnchos England.

London. May 1.-THE German I'M
perial yacht Hohenzollern, with the
emperor and empress and Princess
Victoria, Luise aboard, arrived In
ties remained aboard the Hohenzol-
lern tonight and will come to London
In the morning. The emperor VIII re-
main In London a week, In which he
will attend the unyolling of the great
national memorial 10 Queen Victoria
and be entertained at functions pre-
liminnry 10 the coronation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-15
CRIPPLED BY TRAIN;
BROWNS SELF IN RIVER

jefferson City, Mo-, May l4.--After
losing a foot by attempting to board
a freight train In the Missouri Pacific
yards here today, Il man supposed to
be Frank u. Barntheler OF Palestine.
Tex. crawled into the Missouri river
ana drowned himself.
rrainmen saw the man crawl and
slide thirty feet down the bank Into
the river as he went To his death
throwing out letters with the name Of
Barnthaler on them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-15
MRS. TAFT TAKEN Ill
WHILE ATTENDING UA\OtrE1'

WHILE ATTENDING BANQt HI
New York. May 1.-THE sudden
Illness of Mrs. TAFT tonight brought
the president back To New York from
| Harrisburg, Va, where he had gone
this morning to deliver an address on
his way to Washington.
| Mrs. Taft was taken III here late
last night during a banquet she at
tended with the president.
Her illness was said TO be a nervous
attack similar to that which she had
two years ago.
Her daughter, Miss Helen Taft. was
called from Bryn Mawr this after
noon. The two Taft boys. Charles,
who Is In Watertown. Conn, and
Robert. who is in Harvard. were notl-
fled tonight of their mothers Illness.
but were not asked to come 10 New
York, 1t being stated In the home of
Henry w. Taft, where the presidents
Iwife lay Ill. that the attack was not
at all alarming.
Following the presidents arrival
here at 1880 O'Clock tonight he was
driven directly to his brothers home.
Soon thereafter 1t was announced
Mrs. Taft was much improved. The
statement says:
| Mrs. Taft is much improved to-
night after steady improvement all
\ to return to Washington within
few days. President Taft win return
to Washington at 10 o'clock tomor-
row. Helen Taft will remain with
her mother. Secretary Hilles win
leave for Washington at midnight to-
might
| The president looked somewhat
Tired and care-worn from his hurried
trip TO Harrisburg and anxiety over
the illness OF ms WIRE ne found
Mrs' Iatt petter than Wheh ne iett
TINS morning, put contiped 10 her ned
sas she had been all day, with Miss
latt ana MRS. Henry w. Iatl doing
what they could 10 make her COM
Portable.
horace y. Tatt. OF Watertown,
conn, another brother OF the presl-
ldent was also In the house, nut u
was coincidence that he happened
ito be visiting here at the time.
! Mrs. Taft came to New YORK with
the president iate last night aiter ne
loagen,an, IN Nau,ari, AVA attended,.
S'ith hi,,' " hano,,a, 49,, T., ee,,n ~
Ion With ~ annsera,saa ~, rosorr, ~
c,,,,inai nrooad,,ra - ~ t,a,a,
ltar ~ '"S
W.. mo, a,,u, 49,, a,, 49,. A..
lTas, s,rs, sai, ui i"1 ~, u' M rn Inad
MI, af,ar ~ -, n,aslaant ou hsn .r,u'
,shaa ~ odaras MA ,,,ant ~ ~
hnn,a ~ NE hro,har uanr, w rast
~ u,os aftar r,ianight ,,han thav
reo ehea % homa ''''s"' wy" '"e'
''
Shortiy beiore ~ O'Clock inns
morning ,he hour whlch the presl-
uent had set Tor returning 10 wash
nng.on oy way OF Harrisburg. MIS-
&
Inat she could not accompany MIN.
me ahhounceIheht proinp,eu over,
alarming reports oil her illness whicn
the president thouRh,, wouiu pe sun
u more exasserated II ne uid not Keep
MS appoihtmeht 10 SPEAK ~ harris-
purg. Accordingly ne departed as
scheuuled ana Mrs raw. reinaineu IN
ms brothers mouse.
/ Henry W. Ialt sald tohlBnl ina,
me PRESIDENTS Wie hau reinhineu ~
pea an day' uut that sne was TESS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-15
MEXICAN MARAUDERS
RAID COAST SETTLEMENTS.

San Diego, CAL, May 1l.--Passen-
gers arriving today on the power
boat Jesse Fremont from Magdalena
Bay report that a band Of forty Mex
lean marauders is looting settlements
north from san Qrintln along the
coast line. AT San Nlhcente the drlv-
er of the stage between Ensenada and
Santa Cntarina was captured and held
until $500 ransom was paid for him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-15

Edinburgh. May little funeral
of Fafayette tho Great, who vas
burned 10 death In the fire which de-
stroyed the Empire Palace theateri
took place this afternoon His ashes
were palced in the coffin containing
his dog. "Beauty."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-15

service il is entirely reasonable to i'm
pose conditions that should not be
and ought not to be imposed upon
those who serve private employers.
The evening world., 1911-12-05
LET SNOW MELT,
MAYORS NEW PLAN
TO BEAT STRIKERS
Edwards Confers With Gaynor
and Says the City vii.
Save Money.
iE -
425 WAGONS EMPLOYED.
Police Ordered Out to Guard
New Men and Drive
Away the PicketS.
425 WAGONS EMPLOYED.

The refusal OF the union employees OF
the snow rub-contr1ctors - work :or
the Street Cleaning Department be-
cause OF the strike OF the ash and gar
bage collectors early to-day threw
Street Cleaning Commissioner Edwards
into despair. Later he went over 20 the
City Hall and talked with that paio-
sophic student OF Eplctetus, Mayor Gay
nor. ana came out with the cheerful
announcement that the snow strike Sit
uation was = grand good thing for the
city.
That other departments Of the city
government did not share his view was
shown by the presence OF scores Of
policemen at the ferry entrances all
from turning back truck. which ws-e
coming from the suburbs to help the
csntractors.. Up to moor there was
scarcely any violence.
Reports received, by the Street Clean
ing Department during the early after
"voh innicateu thst the contractors
were making considerable hendway. In
Manhattan at go o'clock the contrac-
tor reported as trucks and 1900 shovel
lers at work. In Brooklyn at the same
Tine there were reported $50 trucks and
~ shovellers. while In the Bronx $50
trucks ana w shoveIlers were reported.
THESE hgures do not include department
shovellers at work at crossings
In the vicinity OF ~Slxty-sixth and
6txty-seventh streets and Broadway
during the afternoon the drivers OF %
trucks quit after being talked 10 by a
walking delegate.
This city has been spending too much
money on snow removal" said Commits
sloner Edwards after his talk with the
Mayor. I'VE have created q great SUI
perutition that melting snow piled I'm In
n. streets n. . menace IN h~e.I,n 7,
IN no more menace than raipfau ana
the NOV which fall Yesterday ia eou,va.
-, "a about half mr. inch n, r.,n,oIi
W. wo,ldn., WORRY ohou, tho oyanora-
,iop NJ thu,
e0wAooo eAve CA, "A, c.ex.1
=, 49, S~ '"S"eS
W o'oe s'Hec'S 10 ~. ~
80 'a,u " Va eo"'rae'ors u
soou "'s"y "i'hoh o~oNars 10 remove as
my" eno" as we 40 ana the city mas
nAo n''sn'' h'''e return Tor the money
eAcep' o" streets "hieh are highways
49,. 80 80 an" ~ thc tes,-
4. ,%.r,on.. ,rcorysn,anoa, nn "n,sn
piled and packed close along IN. curh
..If the foolish r.fus,i n, ,s,ms,.u. 49,
earn good money takIry ,wa, a.. e..
psrsist. they will b,v. don. ~. oI,. NV
favor OF teaching them ,ha, 4, ha.n.
wasting a great deal of mon.v 49, -
l am not asking for men ron 49,, =,
,own. There are sno,,h 49, .,aA, -
an N.v yor. vho naoa ,a.. go w
willing TO nsle snow. Thev h,v. H. a.,
right 10 this ex,ra nancy ana y Lnavs
the police will protec, them An o,rnIr.
IL
.'Of course. OIL many streets snow ni,e.
are an Inconvenience Ru, mos, a, an.
annoyance falls on the union ,rucL
drivers and the employers who sccep,
-.
The evening world., 1911-12-05
WESTERN GOVERNORS
WILL INSPECT HARB0R.
River Trip Planned as Feature of
Their Visit-Salutes

A committee OF city oficiais. eo-o3erat.
lng with committees from the Mcrchants'
ASSOCIATE ton. the Chamber OF Commerce
and several civic bodies. has planned an
interesting programme of entertainment
for tho Western Governors. who are
ira ellinR east On n sig nt-seclng trip.
The state Executives are now In Roches-
ter. but will leave that city In time 10
arrive here SUNDAY, when they will he
met by the several committees. Auto
mobiles WI convey the Governors to
the branches OF the Y, N. C.. A.. In this
city. In each of which addresses will be
made by the visitors.
Monday the Governors Will be well
ron "a Officially by the city at the Wal
dorf-Astoria. after which the Execu-
lives win be taken IN a tour OF the
city, during which Central Park and
Rivorslde Drive will be visited. They
WIN then gather in the great hall of
tho City College, where Mayor Gaynor
viii address the Governors and the en-.
tire student body. After the speech
making the Governors viii visit
Grants Tomb and then proceed to the
Clermont Inn, where "a lunch Will be
given by the Merchants Association.
Gov. Dix will be one of the speakers
at the luncheon.
The Department OF Corrections boat
Correction will then be placed at the
disposal OF the party for a river and
harbor inspection. during which the
Governors will be saluted down the
bay by the forts. After an exhibition
OF the high. pressure system n the
fre-boats the shore terminals In South
Brooklyn VIII be visited.
The evening world., 1911-12-05
EVER TAKE
AN internal BATH?

1t 10 the new and scientific Ma
ture-Cure for many ills.
The Rikcr Drug Stores are showing
q most interesting method Of Internal
Bathing called the J. Is. l.. Cascade.
II is different from anything else ever
used for the purpose.
Perhaps you have noticed that rom
stipation and ~biliousnesy. besides bring
ing on much more serious ills, in them
selves make us feel nervous. yellow,
blue-unfit to think or work--in fact,
about 500 efficient.
Accumulated waste in the large in
testine always cause these troubles, and
the old methods Of Kidding ourselves Of
il are only partially effective. They
force Nature too. instead Of assisting her.
This Internal Bath, however. is
taken perfectly naturally-just the APP
p~liancc and warm water-it assists
Nature instead Of forcing her, yet rids
the system Of the poisonous matter
much more thoroughly than any drugs
it keeps n regular. too.
lnasmuch as many thousands are
using and praising the J. b. l.. Cascade.
and the most enlightened physicians
are prescribing il, il would seem worth
every one while to see the Cascade
at all Riker Drug Stores in New York
or Brooklyn and let the principles and
operation Of the system be thoroughly
explained-this, Of course, involves nc
obligation whatever.
Ask for Booklet Why Man Of To-day
Is Only 500 Efficient"
The evening world., 1911-12-05
WALL STREET

Stock market prices drirted aimlessly
around during the morning period un-
I'll losses OF ~ points showed In Read
ing and about / point declines In other
issues. Early selling was OF a strictly
professional nature.
Publication of the Residents Message
to Congress- at mldda" caused a sub
stantial Improvement. Headed by
Union Pacific. the list worked back
to its Initial range. Developments In
the Wabash Board of Directors late in
the day more than Offset the benefit
derived from the Presidents message.
In the ensuing reaction that was in
Progress almost To the finish the
wabash shares fell sensationally.
Wabash common dropped TO ~ from
a morning high OF 10. The preferred
fell 20 11as from above %. Wabash
tours reacted . points. The wide break
In these shares unsettled the rest OF
TIRE list and a moderate selling move
rfent resulted.
A partial rally lifted prices slightly
o the bottom at closing time. out
losses OF from | to 3 points was the
rule at the end.
The evening world., 1911-12-05
CAUGHT PAWNiNG BROOCH.
Wan Arrested, hut Not
Idcntiaed as Robber.

Detectives poddy and Cor.on were In
a Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn, pawnshop
to-day when a young man came in and
offered a diamond brooch worth about
800 as a pledge for so. The two de-
tectives were on the trail OF that par
ticular brooch. wnioh had been stolen
a few days ago from Mrs. Mary Cat
man OF No. 1872 Washington street,
Manhattan. by two hlghwaymen who
attacked her On Plerrepont street,
Brooklyn.
The footpads knocked Mrs. Catman
down. beat and kicked her and robbed
her OF the brooch. n purse containing
s. and a diamond stickpin. The young
man arrested in the pawnshop was
taken to Police Headquarters where he
said he was Joseph Monfrede. twenty
two years old. Mrs. Catman Identified
the brooch. She was una BILE to Identify
the prisoner rs one Of the two men
who robbed her.
The evening world., 1911-12-05

To-dsy's highest. loves, and last price. o, stock.
final figures are ss follows: Net
The evening world., 1911-12-05
PAUL ARMSTRONG SUED.
4 Er1awger want $1,000
From Playwright.

The trial OF a suit brought by Ki,w
& Erlanger against Paul Armstrong.
author OF Alias Jimmy Valentine" to
recover $1,000 because Of his failure
to furnish them with a play for which
they contracted. was begun to-day be-
fore Justice Cohalan and a jury In tine
Supreme court.
Abraham l.. Erlanger. the first Wit
ness. told about paying Armstrong the
$1,000 in advance for a play to lie
known as "fn Time Of Peace" He de-
clarcd Armstrong failed to furnish the
play in the time agreed upon. Whom
Armstrong did furnish the play It was
found to be unsatisfactory. He added
that the author promised to write
another play. but never did 30.
The evening world., 1911-12-05
UNION DRIVERS TRY TO RUN
DOWN STREET CLEANERS.

The only violence reported after the
nrst day of striking was a disposition
on the part Of union t%ruckrnen to run
down n injure street cleaning work.
ers. One Incident occurring In Cherry
street early to-day was typical.
The driver Of n heavy two-horse
truck going down the hill sighted a
group Of snow cleaners and whipped
up his team and started for thr m like
q Ren Hur charioteer seeking to tea
away his rivals wheel. His truck hit
the snow wagon. knocked II over and
then struck ths rear horse. cutting a
cruel cash on It's flank. The truck
driver got away before the foreman
OF the snow removers could md .
policeman.
PLANTATION or his plight TO an Evening
World reporter:
II had signed contracts here from
general teamsters all over town for 5000
trucks to be furnished In the emergency
of a snowstorm. Most big truckmen
are glad to have a chance to use their
idle men. horses and carts at such a
time. None OF them notlf.i me hat
on account of the strike they would
not furnish me with the trucks they
had promised. When l sent out the
notices yesterday | naturally assumed
that at least five-sixtht OF the trucks
] had called for were at work. II was
not until late In the day that ! learned
that few OF the trucks had reached their
destination. Many OF the sub-coatract-
ors DID not start their trucks out al
all. They had been told by their men
that the Teamstcrs' Union had a strike
against the Street Cleaning Department
IND did not want any sort OF trouble"
Demarco frankly acknowledged that
he was looking for out OF town help.
lie said his agents In Sew Jersey ana
Connecticut reported that they were
being followed by spies of the strikers.
The evening world., 1911-12-05
FIVE NEAR DEATH BY GAS.
stove Flame Blown Out-MOtheI
and Children Unconscious.

Mrs. Grace Callendra. twenty-nine
years old, and her four young children
narrowly missed death by asphyxiation
to-day In their apartment At No. lsi
Floyd street. Williamsburg. N~eighbo-s
smelled gas in tho hallway outside the
nat, and when their knocking won no
response, Policemen Joyce and Foster
were called.
The door OF the Nat was forced and
the mother md four children were
found unconscious In he'd. Two ambu-
lance surgeons from the Williamsburg
Hospital revived them. The gas had es-
capped from a stove In the kitchen. Mrs.
callendra prepared her husbands break
fas, at 9 o'clock and then vent back to
bed. Sh left the burners under the
coffee and cereal turned down M the
name had blown out.