davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-20

VIM. Bens, who rents lands in Ne~
Haven township, failed to send Ksp
children to school and was arrested ami
fined $40 by Justice Peacock In Om
unns. His three children. the oldes<
nine years, had been helpers in tim
beet fields, and he did not like to loso
their services.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-12
LATIN TROUBLE MAKERS
IN CONFERENCE AT ORLEANS

New Orleans. June 11.---To the cien-
tifico party of Mexico, working with
Jose Santos Zelaya. exiled former
president of Nicaragua, agents of Cen
tral American governments here at
tribute plans for wholesale revolu-
tion in Central America, including ev-
cry country but Costa Rico. Never
have there been so many recognized
Central America trouble makers here
and each government In Central Am
erica has special agents here watch
ing their movements.
II is said that 5000 rifles, 800, 600
rounds of ammunition and the former
United States torpedo boat Winslow
have been purchased by those inter-
ester. They are also said to be nego-
tiating for the former gunboat Siren,
now In Central American waters and
vessel for use on the Pacific coast.
General Lee Christmas Is expected
in a few days from Honduras, and it
is said that he will have charge of the
fighting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-12
BAPT|STS FROM ALL
LANDS GATHER IN
PHILADELPHIA
Three Big Conventions Gather
TO Promote Unity and EffiC-
iency in EvangeIizing the
World,
lBy Morning journal Special Leased wIrei

Philadelphia, June 11.-Baptlsts
from many lands Will assemble in
Philadelphia this week to attend three
big conventions to consider denomln-
atlonal matters and to promote unity
and efficiency In efforts TO eyangeli2e
the world.
The northern Baptist convention,
representing more than a million and
a quarter Baptists in northern states
holds Il six days meeting beginning
Tuesday The general convention Of
Baptists of North America. represent
ing the entire United States and Ca
NADIA, will hold a single session on
June 10. The Baptist world alliance
will open its sessions on June 10 and
will meet daily until the 25th.
In the three conventions some OF
the best known Baptists in the world
are expected to speak. Chief interest
centers in the visit of the foreign
delegations, consisting of about 800
from Great Britain and about 100
from the continent. English Baptists
and American Baptists differ In mat
ters of ecclesiastical arrangements.
The Baptsts OF England are open
and the Baptlsts of the
United States to a large extent are
"elose communion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-12
.|NSURRECTOS WANT
To SHARE sPO|LS
Of OFFICE
TO RETENTION
OF FEDERAL OFFICIALS
Government Claims Old Force
Is Necessary to Conduct Bus
mess Now But Promises
Clean Sweep at Early Date,
rBy Morning sOurna, special L.ased wirel

IBy Morning journal special Leased wirel
Juarez, Mex, June 1l.-There was
n mass meeting of insurectos here this
afternoon to protest at the employ
ment Of Mexican federals in the post
office, custom house and in other pub
lie positions.
The insurrectos claim that since
they fought to establish the new
regime in Mexico and the former
federal employees stood with the old
government, the ex-federals should
have to hunt other occupations. The
insurrecto officials In Juarez contend
that for the present IL is necessary to
employ the old force in order that the
business may be transacted by men
familiar with the work. AS soon AS a
change can be made, they promise a
clean sweep of officials.
The only place in northern Mexico
where the insurrectos' army is being
dishanded, so far as is known. IL
around Torreon. where hundreds are
being discharged and paid off. They
are receiving bonuses Of from fifteen
to forty dollars according to the
amount of fighting they did, and are
permitted to take home their horses.
They are also being paid peso a day
for the time they served.
General h. j. Viljoen is still makina
preparations to take q force of insur-
rectos to Lower California. he says. to
suhjugate the Eialistic insurrectos
in that section of Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-12
BIC NAVAL REVIEW
FOR KING GEORGE
At SP|THEAD
MOST POWERFUL FLEET
IN HISTORY OF WORLD
United States Representation
Headed By BattIeShip Della
ware Acknowledged to Be
Last Word In Fighting Ships,

London, Saturday, June 3.-The
great naval review by King George
at Spithead, June "a. two days after
the coronation, will see gathered to-
gether in full commission the largest
number of vessels of the Dreadnaught
class ever assembled.
Most of them naturally will be
units of the British navy, but the
United States win be represented by
the most powerful up-to-date battle
ship participating in the review, the
Delaware, which is considered in nav
al circles to typify the latest idea Of
battleship construction. The system
adopted in her case of placing the FIVE
turrets in single line is being fol-
lowed in all the new battleships of the
British fleet.
No less than ten battleships of the
Dreadnaught class viii be brought in
to line on the review day These are
the Colossus, Hercules, Neptune, st.
Vincent, Collngwood, Vanguard, Bel
lerophon Temeraire, superb and
Dreadnaught To these will be added
four cruisers of the Invineible class.
the Indefatigable, the Invincible, the
Inflexible and the Indomitable.
Germany is the only other nation to
send a Dreadnaught. This will be the
Won der Tam. declared to be the fast
est warship in the world.
The other foreign naval powers are
sending vessels Of the Dreadnaught
class although in some instances they
are Of quite recent construction.
France will be represented by the
Danton, Japan by the Kurama, Aus
tria by the Radetzky. Italy by the San
Marco Russia by the Rossi, Spain by
the Reina Regente, Argentine by Blu
enos Ayres Chile by the Chacabuco,
Sweden by the TTylgia, Turkey bg.Ahe
iiamidlen ard Ch'ua ~ the HarAfsIfff.
Denmark. Holland and Norway are
to be represented by small coast de-
fense vessels.
All the vessels at the review, in
cluding the foreign warships and
passenger ships with spectators. viii
be moored in lines, supplemented by
shorter lines for the torpedo boats
and submarines. The boundaries Of
the review ground enclose an area
of about eighteen square miles. There
will be lI0 British war vessels of vari-
Gus types present.
The king and queen will pass
through the lines on board the royal
yacht Victoria and Albert, which will
be accom- panied by two other royal
yachts, the Alexandra and Alberta.
AS the royal yacht approaches each
vessel in line a salute will be fired
and at the same time the shore bat
teries will join in the greeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-12
MADERO AND REYES
JOIN FORCES
IN MEXICO
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
LIKELY TO BE F0RMALlTY
Little Prospect of Any Formi-
dabIe Opposition 10 Leader
of Revolution Who Is Already
Selecting Cabinet Officers,
by Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel

Mexico City. June 11.-With the
public announcements of General
Reyes and President de La Barra
that they would accept the portfolios
Of foreign relations and war in the
cabinet of Francisco |. Madero. should
he be elected president October 3, the
former rebel leader feels his chief
work in the capital is accomplished,
and tomorrow he win leave for a five
days trip through the south.
He will review the troops of the
army of the south, under Ambrosio
Figueroa and make speeches In doz-
ems Of towns in the states of Guerrero
and Morelos. where he is not so we'll
known as in other parts of the repub-
lie.
The intended collaboration of Reyes,
de La Barra and Madero. for the
best interests of the country" seem to
give the political situation here more
definite turn than it has had in some
time.
The conference following the meet
ing Of the three men yesterday was
so cordial that General Reyes and
Senior Madero left the castle in the
same automobile.
General Madero reviewed two bodies
of former insurrecto troops today and
tonight attended a serenade and dis
play of fireworks at the Zocalo.
kilograms from Governor Gonzales
to Madero, report that the situation in
the capital of the state is now peace
full and that no trouble is anticipated
in reorganizing the government.
From the governor of Sonora Ma
dero heard that the Yaqui Indians had
promised TO be quiet Their grievances
will be considered through special
envoys who may come to Mexico City
10 confer With Madero.
Manuel Bonigla, WHO in name has
been minister of communications
since President de La Barra took Of
flee, arrived today. He reported con-
ditions in his native state as peace
ful
General Reyes. DIR. Francisco Vas
quez Gomez, minister of education,
of gobernacion, were among Madero's
callers today
vote for Madero-I don't want to
be the cause for embarrassment" In
these words General Reyes might
have condensed manifesto that he
issued tonight as preface to the
statement that he considered 1t an
time for the Mexican peo-
pie to have a close election. Having
declined the nomination. the general
requested all of those who would have
him to work FOR Madero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-12
RECORDS,
CHARGE AGAINST
OFFICIAL
CHIEF CLERK TO COLORADO
STATE SECRE TARY SEIZED
Accused of Taking Money Re-
ceived as Fees for Filing In
corporation Papers, Claims
His $4,000 Bond Will Cover,
tpy Morning Journal special Leased Wire,

Denver, June i1.-Charged with
juggling Incorporation papers, em-
bezzling portions of the fees from this
source and failure to send certificates
to such concerns, August w. Unfug,
chief clerk to Secretary OF State
James B. Pearce, was arrested about
1 o'clock this morning and tonight is
in Jail pending an investigation of his
books. According to Secretary Pearce
tonight, Unfug confessed, stating that
he had tampered only with papers OF
small companies and that his bond of
IS 900 would more than cover any
shortage in his accounts
Unfug had charge OF all incorpora-
tlon papers and, according to Pearce,
his scheme was to notify incorpora-
| tors that papers had been received,
endorsed checks covering the fee and
deposit them in the cash drawer TAX
| ing therefrom an equivalent in cash.
He then failed to send incorporators
the customary certificate of authori-
zation.
Discovery of the manipulation was
made by Secretary PearCe through a
! letter received from friend In La
Junta last week. This friend COM
plained that three months ago he had
Incorporation papers from Unfug, but
! had failed To receive his certificate.
! Yesterday Secretary Pearce failed to
| find a record of the filing of such an
! Incorporation paper and last night
made a personal examination of Tn
| fug's desk and found Incorporation
papers Of various dates which had
never been filed. Upon this evidence.
| Unfug was taken into custody about
O'Clock this morning.
| Early today Unfug was taken to the
secretary of states office and assisted
Secretary Pearce and expert account
ants in 4 check OF ,s books. How
lever tonight Secretary Pearce stated
that the investigation had not proceed
ed far enough to estimate any short
age that might be developed by Il
complete check
Unfug, VINO is from Pueblo. was
appointed chief clerk when Secretary
Pearce assumed office in January,
1909, and was rcappointed TO that
position in January of this year SO
far he has refused to explain his rea-
sons for Juggling his records.
1t was explained tonight by Secre-
tary Pearce that Unfug has had com
plete charge of all corporation papers,
endorsing checks covering fees, filing
these papers and sending out certiti-
Gates to incorporators. So far as to-
days investigation went, 1t is said to
have confirmed Unfugs statement
that he has failed to file only on pa
pers of smaller companies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-12
HUSBAND MUST EXPLAIN
TRAGIC DEATH OF WIFE

Pennington. Me. June 11.-Buried
beneath spruce boughs stones ana
dirt, within short distance of her
home AT Freeman, the body of Mrs.
Eta Taylor was found today Her
head had either been shattered by a
gunshot or crushed in by an axe.
The woman's husband. Marshall
Taylor, farmer and Mrs. Gida
Searles. his housekeeper, were arrest
ed pending an inquest.
Recently neighbors who called at
the Taylor farm house learned that
Mrs Taylor had been missing three
weeks Her husband, they say, show
ed them n note, lett by his wife In
which she declared she WIS Sick of
this life" ana that she did not want
to live any more
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-12
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
ENDORSES BALDWIN STRIKE

Philadelphia, Pa June 11.-The
central labor union today endorsed
the strike at the Baldwin locomotive
works and pledged assistance. Earlier
in the day the locomotive builders
council issued a statement, declaring
that "the strike had been forced by
the policy in the company laying off
men because they had Joined the
ranks of union labor.
The real strength OF the unions
which have voted to strike. will not
be known until tomorrow, when an
attempt will be made to resume oper-
ations at the plant which has been
smut down since Friday night. !,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-12
THREE LIVES LOST
IN STORM At
NEW YORK
n
PROPERTY LOSS MANY
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
Circus Tents LeveIIed
By Wind Women TrampIed
By Frenzied Crowds Coney
Island Again Devastated,

lhF Morning journal special tensed Wirel
New York, June IA survey to-
day Of the nearby territory swept by
a stprm last night showed that three
lives were lost and that the havoc
wrought by water lightning. wind and
fire amounted TO many thousands of
dollars.
Two bodies found on the shore Of
Grayesend bay were Identified as
Mrs. Emile Faulkner a widow. and
her brother, Captain George lante, q
boat builder. They had gone out to
his boat house with provisions for
party which had been planned for to-
day
1t Is presumed they were return
ing to the shore when the storm
broke ana capsized their little skiff
The third death was in Jersey City.
where fallen wire electrocuted Da-
vid Clark
Losses aggregating more than $780,
000 We're caused by fires set by light
ming. II is expected $4,000 damage
was done at Flushing l.. l., where
25. 200 men and women were within
big enclosure witnessing a society CTR
Gus.
Twelve large tents were leveled by
the wind and in the stampede six
women were trampled and taken to
the hospital.
At Coney Island, tents and shacks,
erected on the site Of the recent fire.
were blown down and some whirled
out TO sea.
At Patterson, n. j.. zoo big trees
were uprooted carrying down with
them electric light and trolley wires.
leaving the city without light or car
service for several hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-12
CAR
EMPLOYEES MAY
STRIKE
Organization Considers Pro-
poSaI to Join Forces With
Men Who Walked Out From.
Baldwin Locomotive Works,


Especial Dispatch TO the Morning journal !
Philadelphia, June 1l-Local mem
bers OF the Amalgamated Association
of Street and Electric Railway En-
ployes may join forces with the strik-
ing locomotive builders of the Baldwin
locomotive works, according to a ru-
NOR which Is current here tonight
following a conference between lead
ers of the street car men and heads
of the organizations on strike at
Baldwin's Labor leaders assert that
there Is a community Of interest be-
tween the carmen and the Baldwin
employees, stating that the same fl
nancial interests are in control of
both companies
The street ear men some time ago
demanded that their pay be increased
from twenty-three cents to twenty
eight cents an hour
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-12
AMBASSADOR ZAMCONA
RETURNS TO LONDON POST

coma, Mexican ambassador here. who
was recently reappointed financial rep.
resentative OF NJ axico at London, will
leave Washington this week for his
post The embassy here will be left
in charge of Senor Perryra, first sec
retars, pending the. arrival of Senior
Crespo who is still Mexican ambas-
sador at Vienna.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-12
VENEZUELA SIGHTED BY
AMERICA AND ENGLAND

Caracas, Venezuela, June 1.-THE
fact that the United States and Eng
land have not appointed represonta-
tives to the centennial celebration OF
Vonezuelas 5 Independence, which will
he held the first week in July. has
caused comment here. They are the
only countries that have not respond
ed to Nenezuelas invitation.
American residents here have been
hopeful that the United States would
he represented by an ambassador and
"A hattleshin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-12
CHANCE TO ACQUIRE
BATTLESH|P
Government Willing to Sell
Once Proud Puritan for
Twelve Thousand Dollars;
Cost Over Three Millions,
Try Mornias Journal Special L.a.es wirsi

tPV "ofhins snHfuht rpcctut Iehsce WUct
Washington, June 1l.--Worthless
except as old junk. the old monitor
Puritan, which was sunk recently in
Hampton Roads by high explosive
test and subsequently raised, win he
sold to the highest bidder If the rec
concentrations of an examining board
to the navy department is adopted.
The board found that the cost of re-
pairing the vessel would be excessive
and recommended that she be sold for
not less than $1,000
The Puritan. built about twenty
years ago. was regarded as one Of the
most powerful coast defense vessels
In the world. She cost the govern
ment $S.S95,465, or nearly as much
as the great battleship Delaware, ex-
elusive of her armor and armament.
The Puritan's only active service was
during the Spanish-American war.
with the Monitor fleet which operat-
ed in the West Indian waters with
out notable result
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-12
ENILED MEXICANS
ENROCTE TO LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, June ll-Joaquiu
Redo received word today from Tue
son, Ariz.. that his brother Diego Redo
the deposed governor of Sinaloa, Mex,
would arrive here tomorrow. EN-Gov-
ernor Redo was released by the Mad
erista officials NJ Nogales, Sonora,
saturday ana proceeded to Tucson
With his party OF twenty-five exiled
Diag officials. Most of the party are
coming to this city with their chief
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-12
EUL0GIES AND FLOWERS
TO CONFEDERATE DEAD

Washington, June 1.-THE annual
tribute of flowers and eulogy was
paid today to the soldiers dead OF the
south in Arlington National ceme-
terry.
the home of General Robert H. Lee,
commander of the confederate forces,
the National cemetery was dedicated
for the day to the memory of the
confederates. Among the floral Of
ferings was a wreath from President
Taft.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-12
ONCE WEALTHY DENVER
MAN COMMITS SUICIDE
IN LOS ANGELES HOSPITAL

Los Angeles, Cal. June 1l.--An
autopsy and coroner's inquiry de-
yeloped the facts today that c. G.
palmleaf, who committed suicide yes-
terday at the county hospital, was
once wealthy broker and after din
ner speaker OF Denver, and that IL
progressive affection of the brain re-
dnced him to the necessity of earning
a living as "A lahoror.
Palmleaf cnme here five years ago
lie was taken to the insane ward of
the county hospital last week, During
the absence OF a nurse yesterday he
twisted the bed sheets about his neck
aud hanged himself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-12
Riblc Societies M Kansas city.

Kansas city, June IA big meet
ing at convention hall here this aft
ernoon was the feature of the second
days session OF the annual Baraca-
Phllathea national convention. The
meeting was addressed by DR. ]. Will
bur Chapman, the evangelist.
Officers of the bible societies ad-
dressed the congregations of tho Kan
sas City churches today Tomorrow
the feature OF the convention will be
the annual track meet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-12
HARTMAN SYSTEM
SHOP EMPLOYEES
ORGANIZE /
VIII Deal With Employers as
Body and Oppose Bonus SyS-
tenn and Piece Work, and
Strive for Eight Hour Day.
lBy Morning Jouna, Special Lenses wlrsE


Salt Lake, Utah, June 11.-Dele-
gates representing the different crafts
employed by the Hartman railroad
system. last night completed the or
ganization OF a system federation and
adopting a constitution and bylaws
and electing officers T.. l.. Reguin. Of
san Francisco was chosen president
j. +. Crouch. vice president and John
Scott, secretary and treasurer The
next convention win be held in Den
ver In 1918.
According to the plan devised. the
craftsmen Of each company will or
ganize q sub-advisory board.
The federation win deal with the
companies through an advisory board
of thirty-six members, each represent
ing one of the crafts of each line In
the system. The craftsmen OF each
company will organize sub-advisory
board. All differences arising be-
tween the shopmen ana company Of
ficlals will bo handled by joint con-
ference of officials and the sub-advis-
ory boards II they cannot effect set
tlement the issues will be submitted to
the general advisory board of the fed
Grafton.
The organization stands for eight
hours a day and six days week, the
abolition Of the physical examination
and personal record keeping and
against piece work and bonus sys-
tens.
The crafts represented are the ma
chinsts. pipemen, boilermakers. car
men and blacksmiths.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-12
CREMATED BENEATH
OVERTURNED AUTO

10y Warming Journal Special Iensed Wirel
Washington, June 11.-Harry w.
silohell of Glencarlyn, Va, was
puIhed to death, Fred Kitchen, pri-
,,s'e III the Fifteenth cavalry, at Fort
Fsf virginia. was seriously injured
@nu three others We're severely injured
70 me result of collision between n
ai on the, old Dominion electric line
a''o Mitchell's automobile at Rosslyn.
,rp across the Potomac river from
washington. tonight.
ne ear overturned the machine. II
,ausht fire and Mitchell, who was be-
nn a'h It, could not be extricated. The
m f men We're passengers on the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-12
AUTO SLIDES FROM
BLUFF; DRIVER MAY DIE

san Francisco, June 11.-Dr. Will
nam J. Walsh, coroner of San Fran
V'sco county was probably fatally in
Iured this afternoon when an automo-
Vl'e IN which he was driving went over
d 4o0-foot bluff on the road near the
Muir woods, near here.
me earth gave way, sending the au-
,onobile and driver down the steep
decline.
br' Walsh had been coroner of San
i'anolsco the greater part of twelve
s'afs. He is prominent in politics and
lraternal circles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-12
TWENTY HURT IN TROLLEY
CAR COLLISION IN OHIO

Cincinnati. O., June 11.-Twenty
persons were injured. none fatally,
tonight when a traction car on the
mouth line struck COW and was
hurled in the ditch, six miles east of
Cincinnati.
The cer was going at the rate of
more than forty miles an hour. All
the injured are from Cincinnati and
vicinity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-12
SANTA FE SUFFERS
SERIOUS Loss At
SE[|GMAN
RoundhouSe and Nine Loco
motives Burni Damage ESti-
mated at Three Hundred and
Fifty Thousand Dollars,
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirel

San Bernardino, Cal, June IL
Dispatches received here from Selig-
man. Ariz.. today state that the San
Ia Fe roundhouse at that place has
been destroyed by fire, entailing
loss of more than $150,000. The fire
started from oil in pit beneath a
locomotive. Nine locomotives We're
burned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-12
SMALL INVESTORS TAKE
PANAMA CANAL BONDS

Washington, June 1.-THE govern
ments s5O.0oO.OOO canal loan prob
ably Will lie taken In the main by
small investors Although the bids
will not be opened until next Satur-
day. more than 800 sealed proposals
have been received at the treasury.
Treasury officers feel that AS the
new bonds are exempt from all taxa
ton. they have a high investment
value.
Bids will be received until 4 .. M.
June IL.