davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
THE GOVERNORS DUTY.

The resignation of Mr. James f. Sui
livan from the State Athletic Commits
sion places upon Governor Dix the duty
of appointing promptly new commits
sloner who will uphold decency. The
state regulation of boxing has begun
disgracefuly. The first exhibition held
under the new order was an occasion Of
scandal. The commission itself is dead
locked in regard TO enforcing the law
under which 1t was appointed. The
whole policy Of regulating this sport is
at issue and depends upon the charac-
ter and force Of the man whom Cover
nor Dix shall choose to succeed Mr.. Sui
Ivan.
Unless Governor Dix appoints a man
who will see to it that boxing exhibitions
are not conducted in way TO give Of
fence to the community, the attempt to
carry on the sport under the regulation
Of q state commission Is certain to fail
and a prohibitive law will be the conse-
quence. State regulation is on trial. and
its trial has begun badly. IF the right
kind Of commissioner succeeds Mr.
Sullivan It may restore boxing to its
place as sport, but the people are not
ready for regulation which is a mere
disguise for return of wide open prize
fighting, with its concomitants Of brutal
thuggism about the places where the
fights are held, fake contests and such
financial responsibility in the manage
ment as is charged against the recent
exhibition for the alleged refusal to
honor tickets of admission sold before
the price of admission was raised.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06

territory is to the United States, anu '"e
closer the resemblance Of its people anu
tbelr WAYS to those of this country, the
more nearly may and should the stah"-
ard approximate our own.
Panama is already place OF muc''
resort, and in few years it will DOUBT
less be more frequented as place oi
transit, of visits for pleasure or health
ard of permanent residence. 1t Is also
near the United States and is occupied
chiefly by people Of our own race ana
general customs.s 1t would not comport
with public policy or good morals To nave
our part of it transformed into western
Monte Carlo or a place like somewhere
east Of Suez, "where there amt no len
Commandments )
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
4 NERIC4N LAW AZ PIN1N1

The order of the President forbidding
cockfighting and similar performances
I'm the lsthmian Canal Zone Is exactly I'm
line with some previous orders and with
the. whole theory of the American occu-
patton and administration Of that ter
ritory. The Canal Zone Is Panaman
property, in itle, and may perpetually
remain such But II Is and will per-
petually he under the complete legis-
lative administrative and judicial con-
troll Of the United States. II is as
absolutely under American authority as
IL the District Of Columbia. aud there
fore, conversely, the American govern
ment is as much responsible for 1t as
for the latter. OF the legal right and
power of the government 10 make the
order cited there is thus no doubt OF
the proprieiy and desirabillty Of its doing
so there can he no serious question.
The laws for different parts Of our ter
ritorial possessions, outside Of the Con
stitutlon, and even 10 some extent under
it. may and in some cases undoubtedly
should vary 10 meet special local con-
ditions and IN some cases certain con
cessions must be made, at least tenn
pOrariy, to the manners aud customs of
the people which were established long
before they came under American con
troll Naturally. the nearer the governed
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
PeoDle and Social Lnsidents.

son closes TO visit NJ and Mrs. James
Powell Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward. Berwind and Mr..
and Mrs. Pembroke Jnes are to remain
this year until late inthe fall
Miss Hester Ridlon, dlghter OF Mr.. ara
Mrs John Ridlon. Of hicago, and John
l.. Hampstead, Of Brodyn. viii be mar.
ricd tomorrow at the summer home of
Miss Ridlon's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George sScott are 10 s,aI
here this year Until Noymbcr.
Robert ". Chanler hasrcturned 70 Nes
York after a visit with Itnry Clews. ir.
Miss Louise Scott has sne II New York
for visit. She will also asiS at Bar Har.
Dor before returning here
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06

fOhioan is in error with regard to the
force Of Article Of the Amendments 70
the Constitution. In the matter OK
Spies, 1913 l.. s., 1S1. the United states
Supreme Court said: THAT the first
ten articles of amendment were not In
tended to limit the powers OF the state
governments in respect to their own peo-
pie, but to operate on the national gov
ernment alone, was decided more than
a half century ago. and that decision has
been steadily adhered TO since.'-Ed.l
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
NEW YORK SOCIETY,".

Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly and MISS
Ruth v. Twombly are booked to san from
Europe for New York to-day, and on the'r
arrival here early next week VIII go "
Newport for n short stay before opening
their country place at Madison, y. j., Tor
the fall.
Miss Marion Stoddard returned 10 town
Yesterday from Northeast Harbor, Me.
John French returned to the city yester-
day from Woodstock. VT.
Mr.. and Mrs Philip Livingston Jones nave
returned from their honeymoon trip In the
West and are a. Cold Spring Harbor, Long
Island. They were married I'm June
The Secretary Of State and Mrs. Phiisn-
der c. Knox will go to Breton WOODS
n. H., to-day from the Maine woods, 10 re
main a few days.
Mrs. William L. Strong returned to the
city yesterday from Lenox.
Miss COrneHa V. RODD mas TeturHeu "
the city from Southampton. Long Island.
Her marriage to Daniel F.. Downs, Jr'
takes place on September % at her house
No. % Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scribner, VINO ar
rived on board the Olympic last night, VIII
spend the fall at their country place at
Morristown, n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs w Goadby Loew will leave
Newport next week and go 10 their coun-
try place at Hampstead Long Islsand. for
the autumn.
Philip NJ. Lydig who has been abroad
all summer, has sailed from England for
New York on board the Mauretania and Is
due here on Friday. Mrs Lydig will re-
main in Europe until the middle OF next
month.
Mrs. Archibald s. Alexander has returned
to her country place at Bernardsville, ~ j.
for the fall.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06

any degree whatsoever this Constitution, or
to make any laws or regulations contrary
thereto.
The statement has been made that small
arms of a size concealable were unknown
at the time this Constitution was drafted
and therefore are not covered by Article
.. No one, not even the politicians or gov
ernors Of the individual states mas any
right TO give opinions whether this Is true
or not, as the Constitution. like all laws
should be, must be taken as II reads
Such being the case. / fall TO see now
any Judge can do other than declare this
law unconstitutional If Sullivan thought
he could prevent crime by this law ne
should have gone further and Included
monkey wrenches, hammers, screw-drlVers'
etc. I'm the list of weapons, as any OF these
useful tools could be used In taking life or
inhicting injury. OHloAN'
New York, Sept 2, 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
EsRATION IN CHRISTIANlA.

Chrlstlania. Sept 5.-KinS Haakon and
ouen Maud took part to-day In the cele-
bration % the centennial Of the founding
of the University Of Christiania They were
present this evening at a fete given in the
National Theatre. as were also $50 repre-
sentatives OF foreign universities. including
a score OF American professors. In the
evening the King gave Il banquet at the
castle in honor OF the delegates.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06

carried shears to cut their way through
window screens have a rival in the cat
fish reported from Tarrytown, which had
g pair of nail clippers in it's mouth for
cutting fish lines. A palpitating world
awaits with fear the next development
In zoology.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
POPE VISITED BY BROTHER.

Rome. Sept. 5.-Angelo sarto the elder
brother OF the Pope, arrived to-day from
his home In Grade "A village near Mantua,
accompanied by his nephew, who has come
TO be confirmed by the Pontiff. Signor Sar-
to declared he was most anxious TO see his
brother because OF the alarming reports
circulated recently concerning the Pope's
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
Netp-DorIs Gribn,ts.
SEPTEMBER 6, 1911.

This newspaper is oWned and pub
lished by The Tribune Association.
Nelc York corporation; Office and prin-
cfpal place Of business, Tribune Build
ing, No. 154 Nassau street, Neic for6;
Ogden Mills, president; ogden III. Re'd'
secretary; James H.. Barrett, treasurer
The address Of the officers is the ONCE
OF his ac,cSpdper.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
MRS. sHoNrs BACK IN TOWN.

Mrs. Theodore r. Shonts, the Duchess de
Chaulnes with her infant son. and Miss
Marguerite Shonts returned yesterday from
Cape May. a. j., where they passed part
OF tho summer They are STAYING st tine
Hotel Plaza. Nj. Shonts Is atlli out of
town. -
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
MARVELLOUS FoR5EARANcE.

From Tho Midway (Ky) Clipper
An old horse got into the EDITORS roas.,,
ing ear patch the other night and b.t olL
tho last ono, thus destroying a very ins
frain from making further remarks tuts
now fearing they would not look Wei ~
print. and might affect our steancins A
Sunday school.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06

There are TO be six additional Congress
sional districts In the Empire state. and
the entire six will be sliced out of the
big city which brought To the state its in
crease OF population between 1890 and 1910.
So far as Tammany can influence the re-
districtng. the new districts will be safely
Democratic, but II is premature to say that
there is 10 he an outrageous gerrymander.
Springfield Republican.
The Republican" fears to he rash. but
It is evidently bracing itself to concede
the gerrymander after it shall be accom-
pllshed.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
NO NEED, SUPPLY UNLIMITED.

From The Syracuse Herald
Somebody with bent for mathematics
has figured that 100000 words were ut
tered in Congress during the recent special
session. An association to promote the
national conservation of language would
seem To be much needed institution.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
FARMING BY sEARcHLlGHT

From The Spokane Spokesman-Revlow
A shrewd farmer I'm Minnesota improves
OF making hay while the sun shines.
lie harvests his wheat by searchlight as
well az sunlight He works two sets or
horses and inds the night shift stands
ths work much better than the day SHIFT.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06

II is suggested that under the Sullivan
law pistols and other concealable weapons
cannot be legally used on the, stage. II
so, II is merit of the law all the more
pointed for having been hitherto unsus-
pected.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06

Philadelphia is to be 'Lexowed' IL
the "Lexowers" do not exercise great
self-restraint they will he likely to put
the seal OF official discovery on some un-
pleasant facts as yet accepted only as
unofficially established.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06

Uncle Joe" Cannon has taken to golf,
thereby proving that he Is still Will
ing to broaden his experiences and
strengthen his vocabulary.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06

Miss Marion Stoddard returned TO towf
yesterday from Northeast Harbor, Me.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06

Mrs Archibald s. Alexander has returned
to her country place at Bernardsville' y. j.,
for the fall.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06

John French returned to the city yester-
day from Woodstock, VT.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Livingston Jones have
returned from their honeymoon trip In the
West and are at Cold Spring Harbor' Long
Island They were married I'm June
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06

The Secretary Of State and Mrs. Phiian-
der c. Knox will go to Breton Noods'
n. H., to-day from the Maine woods 10 re
main few days.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06

Mr. and Mrs W. Goadby Loew will leave
Newport next week and go TO their coun-
try place at Hampstead, Long Islsand. for
the autumn.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06

Harold, aged nine. came home one day
so bruised and dirty that his mother was
thrown into n state OF marked perturha-
ton. Mercy she exclaimed, I'm horror
How on earth, my child. did YOU get your
clothes and face into such a state?' Il
was trying to keep little boy from getting
licked" was IIarolds vlrtuous, II hesitat-
ing, reply. We'll, that was fnei" said his
Modified parent. Fl am proud OF you,
sonny Who was the little boy?" Me
Chicago Record-Herald
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-07

MtXicO City, June 6.--On the ponce
department records there is n grim re-
minder that friends of Francisco /.
Madero, Jr., were not needlessly ap-
prehensive regarding his visit. This
afternoon Antonio Villacencia, a for
mer chief of detectives was arrested
lon information that appears to con-
meet him with the plot whose dis
covery resulted in the imprisonment
| of w. l.. Dunn, an American, at
I, Monterey and Daniel de Villiers, a
Boer, ut El Paso.
Evidence concerning the conspiracy
Iand its authors is in the hands OF the
authorities and upon this information
orders of arrest have been issued for
three men, leaders in government at
fairs whom II Is believed. Will be IN
Jail before tomorrow.
Determined that no unt0ward in
Lcident shall be recorded when Madero
arrives Wednesday morning or during
his stay In the capital imperative or
ders have been issued for the speedy
lapprehension of all those whose names
are connected with the conspiracy.
Tomorrow scores of detectives VIII
move through the crowds and at no
time viii an officer be far from the
carriage OF the national hero, al
though Madero himself may be un-
aware of his presence. Uniformed
police win be scattered along the line
of march and soldiers will be within
easy call.
That the conspiracy to kill the lead
er of the late revolution did exist IS
now no longer doubted, but the pollce
believe the measures taken VIII make
il practically impossible to carry INTO
effect execution ana details OF the
plot.
Madero and his party are due at 10
o'clock. The routing has been changed
so that ne will enter the city over the
National. instead of the Central rail-
road. From the station every street
through which Madero and the thou-
sands who will be In the party VIII
ride has been gaily decorated ana
flags and bunting flutter already from
four-fifths of the buildings in the
downtown district
1 AT the station brief speech OF
wolcom, viii be made, Il tribute VIII
he paid by group of women led by
the wife OF Aguilcs Serbian, the man
who was Killed In his house at Pucbla
when the police raided II on Novem-
her 20. "A chorus of girls will sing the
national hymn ana male chorus VIII
sinp "A song dedicated to Madero'
Thc march will be to the national
palace. where 1t Is probable speech
win be made by the city's guest
From there he will be escorted to MS
residence In Colonia Kurez. This closes
the celebration until night when IRE
works will be sent up from the hocloa
The governor Of the federal district,
Alberto Garcia Grandes, tonight issued
n manifesto beginning with tho word:
"The apostle of democracy Is at the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-07
DESCRIBES FOUR DAYS FIGHT
| AT CAPITAL OF SIN AlOA.

Tucson Ariz., June 6.--J. k fleNih
of San Francisco, an eye witness OF
the battle of Culiacan, reached rue
son today. He has bullet wound
in his hand and lost all his personal
effects in the looting of the Guy. he
saws the four daYa battle was pre-
ripitated bv the stubbornuess OF
colonel Morales OF the federal garrl-
son Three thousand rebels demand
ed the surrender of 500 federals. Gov
ernor Redo and General Aguilar
wanted to yield but Morales refused
The federnls were fortified in the
cathedral postoffice, federal building
and church of Annunciation' keuo
and Aguilar being In the postoiIlce'
Fighting started May 20 at 10 y. M
and continued four days June l, a
white flag was raised by Aguilar ana
The rebels entered the city Morales
kent up the fight and the battle ne-
came hand to hand. Next day Morales
altered TO surrender II his own ne
were SHARED. The rebels agreed ana
the surrender followed. Then the
ritv was looted from one end to the
other. The residents were ehIuSSsu
AT both sides and demanded the me
of Morales. Redo and Aguilar were
arrested but there was no ieehhs
against them and later they were re-
leased. Morales and forty-one others
are still In Jail Seventy-tlNe ueau
federals were counted In the street
Morales said he hoped to XIII lew
prInpoes and turned the machine
Guns on the hotels. II IS not known
whether any Americans we're killeu'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-07
NEW MEXICO SHOULD PUSH
RESOLUTION IN SENATE
Especial Dispatch TO the sorn.ng JournaiI

Washington, D. c., June 6.--Chair-
man William Allen smith, OF Michi-
gan of the senate committee on ter
rtories has been called out OF the
city, II was announced at his office
today and will not return until Sat
urday This means that the senate
committee cannot report on the
statehood resolution until next week
at the earliest. This Is now the third
week since the house passed the bin
'and II begins to look as If there was
an Intention to delay a report on the
bill II has been currently reported
that the administration policy would
be TO prevent u vote in the senate In
the hope Of keeping Arizona ont
and admitting New Mexico in 1912.
The action of Chairman Smith seems
to bear this out, as the longer the
matter Is delayed In committee the
easier it will be to prevent vote.
Chairman Smith was out of the city
most of the last week visiting his son,
who is In school in Boston Governor
curry and Judge Fail returned today
to appear before the senate commit
tee. but cannot get a hearing. Curry
is very much incensed and says that
although the ostensible purpose Is for
republican advantage, such course
win react and hurt the party's
chances IN New Mexico. II is re-
ported on the best authority that the
president will not veto the resolution
as it passed the house hence 1t
would seem to pc 'he inrt of wisdom
for every element IN New Mexico to
unite to bring pressure on the senate
committee and get the resolution out
at once. II win pass II II ever gets
to vote Five democrats and two
insrgent republicans out of twelve
committee members favor immediate
statehood and the chairman can only
delay matters for a certain length of
Time after which the majority on poll
OF committee can get the resolution
ont ana before the senate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-07
PlOTTERS BUSY IN
MEXICO PLANNING
GRIEF F0RMADER0
ORGANIZATION SIMILAR TO
THAT WHICH DEP0SED DlAZ
Provisional Governor Gonzales
Again PoStpOneS Trip to Cap
itaI Upon Learning That $40,
600 Was Offered for His Life.
lBy Morning journal Special Leased wirsl


Juarez, Mex. June ga widespread
anti Madero plot. with ramif.cations
in san Antonio. El Paso, New York
and Mexico city, has been discovered
according to Mexican government Of
ficials. The first purpose of the in
stigators is said to be the establish
ment in the cities named of juntas.
similar TO those OF the revolutionary
party and then to carry on a sys-
tematic effort to hamper Madero and
to restore To power a certain politi-
cal element which was ousted when
! President Diaz resigned.
Secret service men In various parts
! of Mexico have been instructed to
make arrests in the hope that tho
movement might be broken up before
| II assumes any conslderab BILE proper
ton. Among the points, where ar
rests were expected are Piedras Ne
gras. formerly called Ciudad Porfirio
Diaz, and Chihuahua.
! Abram Gonzales, provisional gov
ernor of Chihuahua, announced today
he had been compelled to postpone
his trip to the capital because OF a
threat on his life. He said he had re-
ceived word that an offer OF $40, 900
had been made to prevent his reach
ling Chihuahua. The information
came from such source that he did
not hesitate to postpone his trip.
Just as ! was about to start last
| Saturday" said Governor Gonzales,
II received an urgent telegram from
chihuahua warning me not to come.
that plot had been formed and $40.-
/ 600 had been set aside 10 pay for the
trouble of getting me out OF the way.
| started an inquiry and found the
warning was so well founded that it
would have been foolhardy for me not
to heed it. Consequently | have had
to remain here until ! could remove
the obstacle
In connection with the arrest of
Cruz Reye, former federal jefc po-
llltico. who is in Jail here. experts to-
l day examined the bomb which was
seized when about to be taken into
the ballroom where Senior Madero was
! being entertained the night before he
left for Mexico City. The bomb was
found to contain two sticks of dyna-
mite Il fuse, a cap and was loaded
with sixteen pieces of rough iron.
| These plots do not detract from
the popularity Of Senor Madero,' said
a provisional government official. 1T
is only natural after so swift change
in government that there shall be
many of the old regime reluctant to
give up their power and that they
should even resort to desperate means.
THE plots viii soon be wiped out
and within few weeks Mexico will
be entirely rid of them"
Before leaving here Senor Madero
in an interview said he intended to
deal vigorously with all kind of plot
ters when he reached Mexico City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-07
ALL ROT, DECLARES
MR.. ANDREWS
Delegate Has Interesting Little
Tilt With Gentleman From
Texas Curry Says Roose-
veIt viii Be President Again,

Washington, ID. c., June 6.-An in
! teresting little discussion took place
between Mr.. stephens of Texas and
Delegate Andrews on the floor Of the
house, In which the delegate from
New Mexico informed the Texas mem
ber that he was entirely wrong about
the apportiOnment of New Mexico.
Mr. Andrews said The New Mexico
appCrtionment is as fair as in any
state in the union, although it has
been proclaimed from the other side,
THAT it is not. The trouble" said Mr..
Andrews, lis that they could not put
In provision that a republican coun-
~ should elect democratic members.
Continuing his remarks, Mr.. Andrews
said "The claim that A reapportion-
ment could not be made in New Mex
leo in ten years was a uniform COM
plant that existed in every state
which must wait until after the next
census Mr.. stephens then counter
ed by saying that the objection he
made was to the fact that the con-
stitution could not be changed. He
went on to say, THE way it is made,
it is almost impossible to submit to
the people a constitutional amend
ment that will change the basis that
you now have" In a characteristic
manner the New Mexico delegate re-
tcrted; THAT is all rot; it is mere
assertion.
Ex-Gcvernor Curry. who has been
in the capital for several weeks in
connection with the statehood matter,
took run to New York recently, and
while there was q guest Of his old
friend, x-President Roosevelt Ac-
cording to Governor Curry, Roosevelt
is bound to be president again some
day. but as the admiration is purely
a personal matter, no one takes eX-
ception to the New Mexicans enthus-
asm Governor Curry went on to
say. New Mexico will have a voice
in the next republican national con-
vention as a state and we will have
at least six delegates. They Will all
be for President Taft's denomination,
and they will all be as loyal as ever
to Colonel Roosevelt. We have had no
other thought in New Mexico but to
give President TAFT a second term.
Not all that he has done has met with
every mans approval, you cannot eX-
pect that, but we know he is inclined
towards all that is best for nation,
state and party, SO we join all other
states in demanding second call Tor
his services In the White House