davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

ing to compel the selection Of man
bearing his own private brand, has
evidenced friendly regard for the
New Jersey Governor His attitude
is accepted by the Supporters of Gov.
Wilson as having additional value be.
cause of the open hostility displayed
by the Nebraska leader toward Gov.
Continued on Page IA, this SectionA
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

will be compelled to not only fall liz
line behind the Governor, but will find
it eXpedient to take the initiative 10
urging his nomination and withdraw.
ing all semblance of opposition to il.
Mr.. Bryan, who is credited with pos
sessing enough influence to make it
troublesome for any Presidential can
didate, but without sufficient follow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-20

SO ii Is possible for me 10 announce
definitely that will no go to the cap
ital until Senior de La Barra' shall have
been placed i'm power.
(Signedl FRANCISCO ]. MADERO.'
Judge Carbajal noted the word I'M
vitation" In the Madero statement
when he saw il tonight and suggested
that it was too formal an expression
for what actually occurred. 1t was
said that what Senior Madero really
received was an ''intimation' through
an official source that peace negotia-
tons would be fastened If he Were
on the ground in direct contact with
the government officials, who We're
disposed to bring about peace.
AS the rebel leader now has decided
not to go to Mexico City until Senior
de La Barra becomes the provisional
president, the plan of having him ar
range peace terms in Mexico City has
practically been set aside. Peace
terms win be arranged by telegraph .
understandings and by observation.
the latter constituting the scrutiny
which the rebels will place upon the
acts of congress and the state legisla-
lures between now and the end of the
month. The Mexicon congress is
scheduled to adjourn by the end Of
the month. 1t is a safe prediction,
therefore, that ten days either will see
complete tranquility in Mexico or a
continuation of the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-20
PROVISIONAL GOVERNOR
NOW CONTROLS COAIiUIIA
NOW CONTROLS COAHtIIA

Prcsidio Tex. May l9.--Via Maria,
Tcx.-Thc federal troops recently vie
torious over the rebel command of
Jose de La Cruz sanchez before Dim
aga, Mex. have abandoned that city
and the administration of civil al
fairs has been turned over TO pro'is-
ional officers appointed by Sanchrz.
With the occupancy of OIinaga Gen
cral Sanchez announced plans for taxi
ing control of many of the smaller
towns in the district and then march
to Chihuahua. Colonel Ortcga with
his bands Of insurrectos Is now in Cui-
chillio Parade. After establishing
provisional government at that place
and at Coyame he win return 10 Ojin-
aga and join Sanchez.
Colonel Antonio Villareal with 700
men and part OF the American contin-
gent in charge of the famous Me
Ginty' cannon. are en- route to Goa
hula.
The march of General Gonzales Lu-
que. who commanded the Oiinaga
garrison and of General JOrdio Es-
quedoro. who came TO HIS relief and
put the besieging rebel forces TO route.
was In reality race for the railroad
station at Fatomoir. General Ortega,
~~-~~-~~~o~e~~~~~~~->>~>~ ~-~-~-~s~~
(Continued on page ?, column 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-20
RUMORS Of PLOT To
ASSASs|NATE
MADERO
RESPONSIBLE FOR DELAY
OF VISIT TO MEXICO CITY
Government Officials Deny
knowledge Of Alleged Muir
der Conspiracy but Police Ad-
nit Threats Have Been Made,
fBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirel

TBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirel
Mexico City, May l9.-Although
government officials deny knowledge
of any plot to capture or assassinate
Francisco l. Madero. the revolutionary
leader, or to interfere with him
should he come to the capital the
story that such a plan had been de-
tected served TO tighten public ten
sion.
Residents of the capital are speeu-
lating regarding the probable dc5ion
of the rebels should they give full
credit to the report 1t appears to
have interested Senior Madero to an
extent that has caused him to post
pone his trip to the capital 70 consult
with Senior de La Barra concerning
peace.
By the conservative element II is
doubted IL proof of the story can be
supplied and without proof il is not
bclleved any rebel leaders would
show beligerent spirit. Ambroslo
Figueroa. leader of the thousands of
rebels In the south, Is the man most
likely to be influenced by the report,
but it Is not believed that he will con-
slider IL as sufficient reason for con-
tinuing his march against the capital.
The source of Madero's information
concerning the alleged plot is not
known here.
AT police headquarters II is admitted
that anonymous letters have been re-
ceived telling OF the existence of a
conspiracy. No names were given
and the police are trying to learn the
identity of the plotters.
General Bernardo Reyes returning
from Europe, had been expected to
arrive Sunday morning. His arrival
at Havana, and the announcement
that he had received instructions not
TO proceed TO Vera Cruz until further
orders We're made known here to-
night.
ON good authority it is said Senior
de La Barra has submitted to Madero
the names Of three generals for che
post of war minister and that none OF
these is Reyes. one Is Eugenio Ros-
coma, military commander Of the
capital. Another Is lsnacio Salaman-
| ca, formerly connected with the de-
partment, but now acting governor oi
Oaxacanai and the third is Jose Maria
Mir. governor of Nuevo Leon.
1t Was officially announced that the
wal utPdItHltll Hdu Sttil uIu6FS 10 All
troops to observe the terms of the ar
mistice, although nothing has yet oc-
Cured to indicate that IL had been
deliberately violated by either side.
The fighting at Cuautla, twenty miles
TO the southeast; began before the
signing OF the agreement and efforts
are now being made to notify the
contracting parties of the cessation of
hostilities.
A riot was precipitated yesterday at
Acambaro, Michoacan, by the arrest
of drunken railroad man following
the killing OF a policeman in street
light. Many persons were wounded
and several were killed. Numerous
stores We're looted, prisoners were re-
leased from Jail and the city records
were destroyed.
Delayed reports say the hacienda OF
oscar Braniff near Leon, Guiana ajuato,
was sacked early In the week the
rebels securing supplies, including
guns and horses
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-20
MEXICAN WOMEN FLEE
FROM TERROkS OF WAR

Los Angeles, Cal, May l9--IleeinR
from wars terrors i'm Cananea and
Hermosillo, party headed by Sonora
Amelia de Torres, wife of the governor
of Sonora, arrived In Los Angeles to-
day from the Mexican border. In
cluded in the party We're the mother,
sons and adopted daughter of the
governor Sonora A. r.. Arnold, wife
of the deDosed mayor of Cananea, and
IA number of other prominent Mexi-
can families.
Muc/ difficulty and many perils
We're sncountered in their flight to
the American border, some of the fu-
Sitives having negotiated part of the
distance by automobile
"All of the more prominent men in
the war zone arc sending their fami-
lies away Sonora Arnold said today.
They fear excesses will follow the
signing of peace agreement-that
the real trouble will begin rather than
end with the resignation of President
Diaz.
Drunk with the power that has
fallen into their hands, the insurrectus
want more. Recruits are pouring in
to the rebel camps when it comes
time for the rebels to disperse an era
of violence throughout Mexico Is like
ly."
Sonora Arnold attributed the gov
crnments defeat TO inability to pay
it's soldiers.
Lack of money led to desertions," 4"
she said. ''Fifty-seven nationales de-
serted in a single day in Hermosillo
because there was not enough funds
on hand to pay their wages
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-20
SENATOR'S DETERMINED TO
EXPEDITE BUSINESS,

Washinton, May 9.--Determined
to speed up the senate in the consider
alton Of several measures now pend.
ing, the democratic steering commit
tee today adopted a program that the
majority Will endeavor to enforce
with the aid of the progressive re-
publicans.
II includes immediate consideration
of the resolution providing for the
appointment of q special committee TO
Investigate the Lorimer case, the joint
resolution providing for the direct
election of senators and the congress
sional reapportionment bill.
Senator Martin, chairman Of the
committee, has openly criticised the
republican committees for failure to
act on measures before them. He also
has protested against the practice of
adjournng from Thursday to Monday
and from Monday to Thursday again
which has marked the progress of the
extra session in the senate.
Senator Martin issued call for an
other meeting of the committee Mon
day. Final plans then will be consid-
cred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-20
REYES RETURN HALTED
BY ORDERS FROM DIAI

Havana, May 19.--General Ber-
nardo Reyes, former Mexican minister
OF war, arrived here today from Eu-
rope on the steamship Ypiranga. He
proceeded at once to hotel, intend
ing to resume his voyage to Vera
cruz tomorrow, but this evening he
received message from Mexico which
caused sudden change in his plans
and he decided to remain in Havana
60 await further developments of the
Mexican situation.
General Reyes declined to divulge
the contents of the message and said
he had barely time to go on board the
fpiransa and attend to the landing of
his horses and baggage. Previously
General Reyes had said 1t was impos-
sible for him TO discuss the Mexican
situation until his arrival In Mexico.
General Reyes intimated tonight
that II was possible he would make a
statement tomorrow relative to his
motives for remaining in Havana. II
Is rumored he has received orders
from General Diaz to stay here until
further orders
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-20
NEW REGIME DETERMINED TO
ABOLISH ALL GAMBLING

Juarez. Mex. May lo.-Gamblins
and bull fighting will be- abolished in
Mexico by the Maderistas when they
get into power. Race track betting
may be doomed, too. Abraham Com
zales, who is expected to be provi-
sional governor of the state of Chi
huahua, in this connection said to-
day:
"As is our president. l am against
gambling and bull fighting. All gam
bling concessions made after Novem-
Der 20. the date of the revolutions
beginning. will be Immediately can
celled, All concessions made before
that time will be honored by us, OF
course, but at their expiration no more
will be granted. This applies to both
gambling and bull fighting. We are
now investigating the keno and poker
rights In Juarez.
And since IL is known that Madero
Is strictly against gambling In any
form, the national lottery and all
gambling rights eventually may be
nullified.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-20
Ne " MEXICO IN GRIP
OF BIC INTERESTS
HOUSE IS TOLD
CONSTITUTIONS OF BOTH
TERRITORIES DENOUNCED
Republicans Find Fault With
Recall for Judges While Dem
ocratS Want Organic Law
More Easy of Amendment,
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirel

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirel
Washington. May 19.-Renewed at
tacSs upon the secall provision of the
Arizona constitution from the repub-
lican side and democratic criticism of
the unamendable feature of the New
Mexican constitution held the atten-
ton of the house in todays consldera-
ton of the statehood resolution. Rep
resentative Bohr OF Missouri demo-
crat. said that New Mexico was virtu-
ally controlled by the railroads and
large interests and that the present
constitution is such as to preclude
the possibility of being easily chang
ed. He urged letting Arizona have the
recall for judges.
Representative Hewitt criticized the
principle of the recall as applied TO
judges. Following him Representa-
tive Connell of New York, democrat,
approved the pending resolution, de-
claring 1t only fair TO treat the two
territories alike.
While the republicans favor the i'm
mediate approval of the New Mexico
constitution, the democrats favor SUBJ
mtting both conscientious 10 the peo-
pie for further legislation and d popu-
lar vote on the disputed sections.
Mr.. Humphreys of Mississippi de-
clared the republican party had con-
slstently kept New Mexico out of the
union although IL was enttle dto
| statehood,
Republicans charged that the demo-
Gratis We're now trying to delay It's
admission by forcing II to vote on
| proposed changes In its constitution
before the constitution was approved
| by congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-20
LABOR LEADERS LISTENED
TO STORY OF LUNATIC

Pittsburg, Pa. May l9.--James Ri
lott, who last night made an alleged
confession TO prominent labor leaders
here In which he charged that Off
GERS of the National Erectors' associa-
tions and detectives employed by Il
We're implicated In the wrecking OF
buildings throughout the country con-
structed by non-union labor this att
ernoon was found 10 be mentally de-
ernoon wa sfound to be mentally de-
ranged and was sent TO the Allegheny
county home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-20
Welded IN SECRET
WIDOW CLAIMS
FORTUNE
Nurse Who Married Dying Man
in Colorado Lays Claim to
Estate After Six Years of
Silence,

Kansas City May 19.-After keep
ing the secret of her marriage six
years ago, because of promise made
to her husband, Mrs. Harry Durland
of Elmer, Mo-, today. laid claim to q
fortune of $4,000. Harry Durland of
Kansas City, Kas., son of a pioneer
OF that place was sent to Colorado In
1906 for his health. A few months
later he was Joined by Vie Ward. a
trained nurse and the couple We're
married at Golden. Colo. Durland
died suddenly two months later.
Returning to her home the bride
Informed her motherin-law of the
marriage but asked that II be kept
secret as that was the wish expressed
by Durland. Mrs. Anna c. Durland,
mother of Harry Durland, died last
April and It was then that the wife
of young Durland decided to claim
the estate.
In the meantime the estate Of Mrs
Durland. said 10 be worth more than
$50, 900 has passed to her brother, ID.
A. Flanaghan OF Waterloo, la.
Mrs. Harry Durlnnd's claim to the
estate was filed In the Wyandotte
county court In Kansas city, Kas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-20
ASSESSOR INDICTED
FOR ACCEPTING
BR|bE MONEY
DECLARES HE IS VICTIM
OF CORPORATION PLOT
California County Official Held
for Trial as CRATER, Alleges
Big Interests COnSpired to
BIaCken His Character,
IBy Morning Journa, Special Lcases wIrsI

tby hOfhtnt SOurnu opccthi Lchse" WHY
Oakland Cal, May 19.--The grand
jury of Alameda county tonight re-
turned two indictments against Henry
p. Dalton. assessor of Alameda coun-
'ty, who was arrested here yesterday.
The indictments charge receiving a
bribe and asking and agreeing to take
a bribe.
Dalton was arraigned before Judge
William Waste of the superior court,
who fixed bail at $4,000 for the first
Indictment and $4,000 for the Sec
ond.
1t was after 6 O'Clock when the
grand jury, which had listened all
day long to testimony from officials of
the Spring Valley Water company,
who helped to arrange the trap for
Dalton, and from clerks and minor
county officials reported through its
foreman, f. w. Searby, to District At
torney William H. Donohue that IL
was ready to report the indictments.
Dalton sat in Donohue's office and
heard the notification and he smiled:
TITS a case of persecution" he said.
TITS the same kind of thing I've ex-
perienced for seventeen years in
which I've been county assessor They
are trying to blacken my character |
look forward to the trial, when | will
have an opportunity to clear myself. -
He did not specify who they" We're.
Dalton who was formally arraign-
ed last night on a warrant charging
him with accepting bribe and was
released on $25,000 bonds, appeared at
his office this morning.
The place was crowded with friends
and acquaintance, who assured him
Of their sympathy and support. The
assessment rate in Alameda county
outside of Oakland, is lower thar al
most anywhere else in the state, and
Dalton is credited with keeping IL so.
His assertions that large corporations
should not escape their just share of
taxation have won him many support
ers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-20
OREGON SYSTEM Of
GOVERNMEN NOT
F[AWLESS
GOVERNOR WILSON POINTS
OUT SOME IMPERFECTIONS
UnaIterabIy Opposed to Recall
for Judges and Thinks Legis-
IatorS Should Have Compen-
SatIon Adequate to Service.
IDy Morning journal sOeclnl Ioa.ea w,,.,

10y Norning journal Special Leased Wirel
Portland, Ore, May 19.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson today was the guest
OF honor at "a luncheon given under
the direction of the Oregon Advo-
Gates of Better Government" and this
evening he was the special dinner
guest of the University club. Tonight
he spoke to 1000 persons who packed
the armory to hear an address which
largely was devoted to his conception
OF the meaning and purpose of what
popularity is known as the "Oregon
direct primary system
The noon-day luncheon was attend
ed by 200 business and professional
mon, including many advocates OF the
single tax system, the Oregon primary
system, representatives of labor or
ganizations and capitalists. Governor
Wilson told them all that the people
of Oregon were utterly foolish in pay,
ing legislators SO a day, and that the
people of New Jersey were no more
wise in paying their legislators, but
$500 for each session. He said that
such systems of remuneration were
inadequate and that it could not be
expected that legislators under such
conditions would be wholly free from
temptation"
He told his audience that he was
still obstinate and obdurate" IN his
opposition to application of the recall
system to the judiciary, which he said
meant: IF the decision does not suit,
then change the judge instead OF the
law"
Tonight at the armory Governor
Wilson praised the direct primary
system, which he sold, had broken
the back OF the machine"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-20
SHRlNER FALLS TO DEATH
FROM STAIRS OF TEMPLE

Denver May 19.-As members OF
the local order Of Mystic Shrlners
We're proceeding from the lodge room
at El Jebel temple. to the banquet
hall to celebrate their semi-annual
banquet here last night George f..
Fell, prominent In local Masonic cir
cles in some unexplained manner
plunged over the balustrade of the
staircase. landing on his head three
stories below. He was instantly kill
ed. The banquet was abandoned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-20
FEDERAL SOLDIERS ARE
WITHDRAWN FROM DAM

Yuma, Ariz, May 3d. Either for the
purpose of giving the socialistic in
surrectos at Tia Juana battle or to re-
inforee the garrison at Ensenada, the
capital of Lower California, against
their threatened attack, the federal
command of Colonel Mayol broke
camp at Andrade before daylight this
morning and marched westward.
As the leaders of the Lower CaIifor-
mia suerillas have from the outset de-
clared their purpose to be the estab-
lishment of socialistlc common
wealth, they do not feel bound by the
arnlistice signed at Juarez.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-20
ALL WIRES DOWN IN
NORTHEASTERN MEXICO

laredo, Tex, May 19.-All Mexican
railway wires south of Monterey were
still out of commission up to late
hour today. Ii was reported that
storms had prostrated the wires, but
direct information as to the cause was
not available.
From Nuevo Laredo and points
south party of insurrectos left this
morning for Augilares., Tex. 1t was
reported that their intention was to
cross into Mexican territory from that
point and to notify armed bands to
the south of the armsitice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-20
FLOATING TEMPLE OF
STRANGE CULT STRANDED

Portland, Me-, May 19.--The event
fui career of the barkentne King
dom, owned by the Holy Ghost and
Us society Of Shiloh, Maine. has come
TO an end. Word was received here
today that the vessel had gone ashore
or Sagomar, West Africa and that
captain A. X. Perry had said he
would make no attempt to float her.
The captain and crew are SAFE.
1t Is believed Rev Frank w. Sand
FORD, founder and head of the society,
was not aboard but on the society's
yacht Coronet. What has become OF
the fofty-two persons, including wom-
ON and children, who left Maine on
the Kingdom last fall, is not known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-20
canadian Parliament Adjourns.

Ottawa. ont, May 1N.--PlrIInment
mess of the session except the rati-
fication OF the American reciprocity
agreement. The house of commons
adjourned until July is and the sem
ate until August ..
The liberals will conduct cam
paign of education in favor of ratifi-
cation and the opposition members
VIII oppose.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-20
COLONEL SHARPE TO
INSTRUCT OHIO GUARD

El paso. May i9.--Coionel A. G.
sharpe. commander OF Fort Bliss. In
this city has been detailed for duty
with the organized militia Of the state
of Ohio. by the war department. He
will serve In that capacity for two
years, leaving here about June | for
the scene of duty. His detailing Is IN
response to the personal request OF
Governor Harmon Of Ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-20
TO INVESTIGATE ARREST
OF INSURRECTO LEADER

Los AngeIes, May 1y.--Unlted States
District Attorney A. /. Mccormick re-
ceived telegraph query today from
the United States federal authorities
at San Diego, who are holding in Gus
tody General Rhys Price, the rebel
commander who was arrested last
night, asking on what charges he
should be held. Mccormick will send
"A deputy to San Diego to investigate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-20
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
IN OKLAHOMA DECLINE
TO YIELD TO SUCCESSORS
fsy Morning Journal special Leassa wIrej

Oklahoma City, May i9-Mayof
elect Whit NJ Grant and the commits
sioners-elect today filed suit for q
writ OF mandamus against Mayor
Lackey to force the old admlnlstta-
tion 20 turn over the offices Of the city
to the Officers recently elected. The
latter won under the new commission
form Of government but nave MOI
been able to get possession Of then
Offices
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-20
FOUND SELF SLAIN IN
Ell PAS0 R00MING HOUSE

El Paso. Tex. May l9.--Thc body
of Charles Cook was found In "A local
rooming house this afternoon Win
bullet hole In the forehead ana one
leg badly slashed,
Cook Is believed TO have been u
railroad man from Douglas, Arlz, anu
was at one time d member of the
lnsrrrccto army In Mexico. Tho cor
oner's Jury returned n verdict of sui
eide.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-20
Federal OFFICIAL Resigns.

Washington. May 1e.-Eugene =.
Chamberlain, commissioner OF navi-
Cation OF the department Of COM
meree and labor today presented his
resignation 10 Secretary Nagel TO
take effect on the qualification of his
successor. Mr.. Chamberlain was APP
pointed from New York and had had
the office since 1898.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-20

CONTINUED on page ?, column 81