davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-25
UNKNOWN VESSEL
BURNS At SEA
Catastrophe Occurs in Dense
Fog Off Eureka, California;
No Word of Fate of Crew,
lB, Morning journal Special Leased wir.I

Eureka, Cal, March 24.--A vessel
thought to have been a steam schoon-
er bound north, but the identity of
which has not yet been established.
Is believed to have burned at sea to-
night abont four miles off Table
Bluff. Table Bluff Is six miles south
OF here.
1t is doubtful whether the name OF
the vessel or the fate OF its crew can
be learned before morning. dense
fog which hung over the water rend-
cred 1t impossible TO make out any
thing but the misty outlines OF the
vessel, as 1t was lit up by the glare
OF the flames
At IL o'clock the wireless operator
at Table Bluff reported that the
bright glare had died down until II
was barely visible and that he could
see several small lights dancing about
on the water some distance from the
fire. These he believed to be lights
in small boats. which cut eff from the
burning vessel
Owing to the rough bar which pre-
vented the life saving crew from go
ing out and the high waves along the
shore at Table Bluff and south, II will
be impossible FOR a small boat 10
come near shore tonight without al
most certain destruction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-25

signed spread rapidly throughout the
city. In all quarters ii ELECTED Iavor-
able comment.
A wholesale change in the cabine.
was one of the things wanted by the
revolutionists and had ii occurred sew
eral months ago, say rebel sympathiz-
ers here, it is not at all improbable the
revolt might have been averted.
The rebels still want that change
and that it has come at last is graft.
flying, but not wholly sufficient, they
say. The fighting has gone TOO far for
this to satisfy those who are conduct
ing the cabpaign and national elections
with a guarantee of open general elec-
tions to follow must be granted. insist
the discontented element, before the
war is ended.
That President Diaz and Minister
Limantour have at last agreed on a
program calculated to bring about
peace appears to be indicated by this
resignation of cabinet members. mem
bers of the diplomatic corps think. 1t
has been generally conceded that
Minister Limantour returned to Mexl-
co with the intention of urging the
president along some line leading to a
peaceable solution of the revolutions
airy problem and it is the popular be-
lief that the action of the ministers is
the indirect result of hise representa-
tions,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-25
CUMM|NS FIGHTS
REC|PR0C|T
Iowa Senator Announces De-
termination to Insist That
Manufactures Be Included
Before Voting to Ratify,
tBy Morning Journal Special Leased wIrcl

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wircl
Des Moines la, March 2i.-Sena-
tor A. b. Cummins tonight, in an ad-
dress to 600 members of the Grant
club. assailed the Canadian reciproc-
ity agreement which President Taft
has called an extra session OF congress
TO consider and insisted that the
agreement should be amended In
important particulars before II is
ratified by this country.
Senator Cummins said that the Ca
madam agreement proposes to put on
the free list certain products of the
farmers and he intended to propose
amendments which would put on the
free list so far as imports from
Canada to America are concerned q
number OF manufactures. such as cot
ton and wooden clothing, meats, flour
sawed boards and planks, manufac-
tured iron and steel and great imple-
ments, etc.
when we remove all barriers be-
tween the agricultural products OF
Canada and the United States" he
said, at Is Fundamentally right that
we should remove all barriers be-
tween the manufacturers of Canada
and the markets of the United States
with regard to those things which
the farmer must buy in order that he
may be a producer"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-25
ROOSEVELT TALKS
To STUDENTS
"ReaIizabIe Ideals" Text of
CoIoneI'S Speech Before Big
Crowd at California Uni
verSity,
tBy Morning journal special Leased wir.l

Berkeley. Cal, March "a -~1heo-
dore Roosevelt divided his time today
between Callfornlas two great dni-
versities. Early this morning he
iourneyed TO Stanford where, as the
guest of honor on Junior day" he
addressed the student body and fac
ulty on Productive Scholarship lie
returned to san Francisco shortly
,fter noon and crossing to Berkeley
found awaiting him in the Greek
theater of the University OF California
crowd almost as large as the one
that greeted him there yesterday for
the first speech OF his present visit TO
the coast
"RealIzable Ideals" was the subject
chosen by the colonel for the address
today which inaugurated the Earl lec-
ture series that he will deliver under
the auspices of the Pacific Theologi-
cal seminary. The value of teaching
morality that can be lived up to; the
necessity OF accomplishing a certain
amount OF material success. the fulfil
ity of mere money-making, and the
encouragement of what he termed
mere law honesty were among
the points he 'dwelt upon most insist
entity in his lecture. His remarks
were followed with close attention.
and he was frequently interrupted by
long-contnued applause.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-25
COURIER TORTURED
BY MEXICAN
SOLDIERS
THRILLING EXPERIENCE ..
OF LUCKLESS INDIAN
Caught Carrying Supplies to
Rebels, Red Man Is Forced to
DivuIge Information to the
Enemy Battle on at Tecate,


Teoate, Lower California. March "a.
An attack that commenced shortly
before o'clock tonight from three
sides on the Mexican federal position
AZ Tecate hill by what Is reported to
be force of 150 rebels, continued for
one hour and ceased as suddenly as II
began. There were no casualties on
the federal side
The federal position Is on a small
rock hill north of Tecate and the line
of defense is within 100 yards of the
American boundary line. Shooting
from the right. left and center began
in desolutory manner and increased
in rapidity. The rebels were very close
to the federal position, as bullets pass
ed over the Thing Brothers store,
north Of the line about 500 yards.
Wire communication was interrupted
for half an hour and was restored as
mysteriously as interrupted. The fed
eral soldiers are holding their posi-
tion on the hill and II is impossible
to tell whether the rebels have abon-
doned their position and retreated. or
are. waiting for daylight to resume the
attack.
The federals have had nothing To
eat for twenty-four hours and are
unable to get supplies from the AM
erican side. 1t ls believed the federals
must either surrender or pass into the
American lines tomorrow IL the rebels
persist In their attack
After being tortured all night by
the Mexican federal soldiers who cap
tured him early yesterday evening
with his mother and another woman.
a Cocopah Indian runner told of the
position of three bands of rebels for
whom he was carrying salt and mes
sages.
The Indian with his mother and an
other woman were caught In the east
end OF Tecate valley yesterday eve
ming by a scouting party of federal
soldiers and was brought back to Te-
cate camp. The two women were re-
leased and sent east into the desert.
The boy was Spread Eagled' on the
ground and 1t is charged that this
morning, after nearly twelve hours Of
torture he broke down and told Of
his movements.
He said the two women and him
self had been sent into the American
lines to get salt. that the rebels had
beef and mescal and bread but no salt
and that he also had carried a mes
sage across the line. He said that
there were three bands Of rebels, one
on the east, one on the south and one
on the southwest side Of Tecate and
that the three bands numbered $50
men.
The Indian Yves released and put on
a pallet of straw and blankets and the
fcderals prepared for the attack that
came shortly before s o'clock tonight
The fate of the women Is unknown.
The provisions. salt and sugar, To the
amount Of l70 pounds carried by the
women and the Indian, were confls-
Gated.
Captain Duquesc, of the Mexican
federals. Is reported en- route from
Ensenada with fifty men but II Is not
known whether he will reach Tccate
before the attack is over or has been
annihilated in the hills west Of Te-
cate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-25
STEP IN RIGHT DIRECTION
DECLARES DOCTOR GOMEZ.

washington, March 24.-Dr. vas
ouez Fomez, head of the confidential
agency of the Mexican revolutlonists
here, expressed pleasure at the news
of the resignation of the Diaz caoi>
net saving it was a step in the right
direction.
He added that the revolutionary
party would prefer to wait and see tne
kind of reorganization that would
follow in the cabinet before express
ing an opinion on the effect such ac-
tlon would have on the insurrecto
movement.
Gomez has often asserted, when dis
cussing probable changes in the cabi-
net that such action alone would not
appease the revolutionists but more
radical reforms would have to be IN
stituted In the governorship OF vari-
Gus states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-25
NEXICAM INSURRECTOS
COMMANDER LIVE STOCK.

Mexlcnll. Mex. March 24.--That the
federal army ls advancing along tho
San Felipe wagon road east OF the
Cocopah mountains and Is not more
than n three days march away from
here. Is the statement OF Jose Garcia
n Mexican. brought In by rebel scouts
today Garcia saws this Is the main
federal army and that 1t has field
guns which are being transported by
forty pack mules, This statement
hears out the belief previously ex-
pressed that the federals would ad-
vance on Mexlcali by way OF the So
called southern route.
part OF Leyva's command return
ed here today, but the commander IL
still absent
The men ~ the garrison today dis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-25
WIDESPREAD REFORMS
MAY FOLLOW CHANGE

El Paso. Texas, March 24.-Wide,
spread political reforms in Mexico
with the abolition of direct federal
control of the jefe poltcos, or may
ors of cities and towns, and the insti-
tuition of an election by popular vote
Of governors of states are seen by the
revolutionary junta here in the an
nouncement from Mexico City of the
resignation Of the cabinet.
Whether the cabinets retirement
would have the effect of allaying the
insurrection, the insurrecto leaders
would not say. They preferred, they
said, to await immediate developments
expected with the Mexican capital.
The following statement was issued.
"If the insurrection has had the eff
feet of retiring the cabinet it will
soon go further and retire Diaz. II
will have the result ultimately of Civ,
ing to the people a free ballot guaran-
teed under the constitution OF 1851"
As soon as the resignation of the
cabinet became known courlers bear
ing messages from Gonzales Cara,
the revolutionary secretary of state
were sent across the Rio Grande into
Mexico on their way TO Francisco l.
Madero, the insurrecto president 1t
was ntimated that Madero probably
would not take notice of the cabinets
RESIGNATION to the extent of ceasing
hostilities, but would proceed with
his plan of fighting the federal troops.
Madero, 1t was said, would not be In
a position to treat for peace unless
formal offers were sent from Mexico
City
"Madero is fighting for the over
throw of Dias and not merely for the
overthrow of his cabinet, 1t was stat
ed at the junta.
More than that Of any other the
retirement of Minister Creel would be
agreeable to the insurrectos, 1t was
asserted, for when serving as COVER
nor of the state of Chihuahua, Mr..
Creel had been held responsible fof
much Of the disaffectlon existing in
that state, which is regarded as the
stronghold of the revolutionary move
ment.
In Chihuahua state the insurrectos
are fighting chiefly for the right to
elect governor and jefe politicos, Of
ficials who now receive their posts by
federal appointment. Division OF
some Of the big estates now as eX-
tensive as from 100000 to 10000
600 acres, is another demand.
The retirement of the cabinet was
not entirely unexpected by the reVo-
lutlonary leaders, it having been their
belief that Minister Limantour's con-
ferences with the insurrecto agents III
New York and his subsequent trip TO
Mexico City were the preliminarles TO
important developments. This was
based largely on telegram from Gus
tavo Madero in New York that Liman-
tour had promised an entire change ol
politics in Mexico. Minister lhman'
tours remarks, apparently antagon-
istic to the insurrectos which he
made after arriving in the Mexican
capital. were regarded as an effort TO
conceal what was about to happen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-25

legal turbulence in the George b,
Cox perjury case. this week promises
to close tomorrow peacefully.
This condition is brought about hy
the fact that both sides must await
the action of Judge +. A. Jones of
Jackson county, presiding judge of
,he circuit court two Of whose MEM
bers are charged with bias and
prejudice"
Judge Jones announced that he
would not be here until Monday and
as Judge German signifled his inten-
tion of obeying the injunction against
his trying the Cox case. the proceed
lngs came to a standstiIl until Judge
Jones arrival
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-25
PAUPER OATH FREES
GAYN0R
Broken in Health From Long
Imprisonment, Famous Swim
dIer Leaves Federal Prison at
Atlanta.
tBy Morning journal Special Leased wireI

Atlanta, Ga, March 2i.-Broken in
health by illness and long time in
prison, John f. Gaynor, who with
Benjamin d. Greene, was convicted Of
embe,zlement from the government in
connection with harbor Improvements
at Savannah, took the pauper's oath
today and walked out free man.
The oath released Gaynor, as II did
Greene from any obligations to pay
the $575.000 fine imposed on them in
connection with their prison sentence.
II also marked the end of tho
Greene-G -Gaynor litigation in the Unit
ed States courts which has lasted
more than twelve years.
As Gaynor turned to leave the stand
his attorney, II. b. Fielder asked him
where he was going.
"To get something to eat was Gay
nor's laconic answer. He spent the
night at a hotel and will depart for
his home at Syracuse tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-25
EXPECTED 1T ALL ALONG
SAYS MADEKo. SENIOR

New York. March 2i.-"We have
expected something like this all along
said Francisco Madero, father OF the
insurrecto general. tonight. Ut had
to come. There is no question but that
Llmantour will remain in office, how
ever, and II is probable he viii con-
struct a new cabinet. Dlaz probably
will remain. but the insurrectos wish
even more changes than in the cabi'
net.
Reforms must go all the way back
TO the change of governors Of some
Of the states. Some of these. by the
way. have been In office even longer
than the president himself"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-25

eussed a report that came from TIE
American side to the effect that in
case the insurrection was not ended
within thirty DAYS that the Vntel
States would purchase the peuiasul.
and restore order. Il Is not known
how this report gained circulation.
Ratiens are now SO short in Wilii N
Stanley's command that additional
confiscating has taken place. The
entire commissary Of f. T. Rowan. a
wealthy American ranehor. was taken.
The rebels also killed several head OF
registered cattle on the e. NJ. ranch.
As result OF this complaints have
been sent 10 Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-25
BASEBALL MAGNATE
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Cleveland. O.-After a years Ill
ness from blood poisoning. Stanley
Robinson. owner of the ST. Louis
National league baseball club and for
merly a Cleveland baseball and street
car magnate, died here today at the
home Of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank
de Haas Robson.
Mr. Robson came to Cleveland
Sunday He had spent the winter in
Panama In hope OF recovering his
health.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-25
Es.,Iayor Johnson Near Death.

Cleveland, March 2i.--Tom l..
Johnson. who suffered relapse In
his illness a week ago, was much
weaker tonight Visitors who left
the sick room said the patient was
cheerful and In good spirits but his
condition was moro serious than II
has been all week. The family Of
Mr.. johnson Is much concerned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-25
AVALANCHE ENGULFS
STEAM SHOVEL CREW

Eureka, Cali March 2i.-One man
was killed and four others were inInr-
ed when slide today on the North
western Pacific railroad near here en-
gulfed II steamshovei and crew. A
train Of flat cars were swept into the
Eel river.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-25
RESIGNATION CREATES NO
SURPRISE Ar WASHINGTON

Washington. March 24.--When
Secretary Norton was informed by
lC0ninuci on Page =. Col T..
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16
s**:. = = = !. ;: ;: :. :; x ). 4 :. :
DOYON
:. = < = :. = x ;: X :. :. :. :: {: :. ): <
Special to The World:

SpCCAd1 W l ZIG WO1Au.
Mrs. Fred Abar returned last Tues
day from Hastings, Mimi, where she
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Christopherson and other rel
atives and friends.
S. 0. DeCamp, with the Congress Can
dy Co., of Grand Forks, called on the
trade here Wednesday. In spite Of his
advanced age and rheumatism cold
ST. makes his trips as regular as a
clock and he gets a good big share Of
the business.
Attorney J. ]. Samson OF Devils Lake
was in town on business last Monday
Business is picking up little with
the prospects Q ia good crop and farm.
ers are commencing to build. D. Poi
SAINT of Hope township is erecting a
large barn and SO is Ole Guam Of Hi
nois township. T. A. Shells is erecting
two large granaries and J. ]. Malone,
granary and wagon shed.
W. G. Hagler Of Lakota was bust
ness visitor in town last Monday.
Jacob Rust Of Jerusalem was in tow
purchasing supplies Monday.
Chas. Cummings and family accom-
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16
NORTH DAK0TA'S
BIGGEST MEETING
FIRST SESSION OF STATE ORGAN
IZATIoN LOOMS UP LARGE AT
THE PRESENT TIME.

So far as the Grand Forks lodge Of
Elks, No. 225 is concerned nothing re-
mains to make the success of the state
convention in this city pune p and %
complete except the arrival Of the ant
Tered ones. And if all Indications can
can be taken as basis for prediction,
there will be absolutely iothing lacking;
in the way Of crowds for the gather
ing-they are coming from all points
Of the compass.
The program for the two day SEES
sion has been arranged. Business will
be one Of the features of the gather
ing-and only four hours will be me-
cessary to dispose Of it. 1t is SO ar
ranged that life may be made more
pleasant for the gathered herds These
four hours will be taken out of the af-
ternoon Of the first day.
,, But the fun gives promise Of being
rich and rare at every stage of :ne
game. Grand Forks will see Z festival
of mirth such as it has not had to deal
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16
DOCTOR PRAISES D. D. D.

Although an M. D., acknowledge to
my patients and patrons that your
remedy, D. D. D., reaches cases of Ec-
zema and permanently cures them
DR.. Ira T. Gabbert, Caldwell, Kan.
"My cure began from the first ap-
plication of D. D. D. My skin is now
as smooth as baby's. 1 wou1dn It take
a thousand dollars for what D. D. D.
has done for me,' writes August San
to, Of Chllcothe, Ohio.
These are just samples of letters we
are receiving every day from grateful
patients all over the country
"NVorth its weight in gold," "All
pimples washed away by D. D. d.
II found instant relief,' cd. D. D. is
little short Of miraculous. These are
hte words of others in describing the
great skin remedy, D. D. D.
Proven by thousands of cures, for ten
years to be absolutely harmless and re-
liable nevery case of skin trouble, no
matter what it is.
Get trial bottle today Instant re-
lief-only Csc.
DEVILS LAKE DRUG co.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16

Gilmore, Kinkey and Gilmore, sing
ing, dancing and instrumental.
Shoen's happy youngsters.
Grandiscope.
"Please Go Way and Let Me Sleep.n
Thursday, June %.
$3.50 a. M, formation of parade on
Fourth street, right resting on Univer-
sity avenue. Fargo, jamestown, Minot,
Valley City, I4cklnson, Bismarck, Will
liston, Devils Lake, Crookston and
Grand Forks will march in the order
named.
Line of march-Turn right on Uni
versity avenue to Third street; turn
right on Third street to Minnesota
avenue; turn right on Minnesota ave-
nue. to Fifth street; turn right on Fifth
street to Alpha avenue and fall out.
Thursday Afternoon.
1880 picnic at Lincoln park Cars and
autos will convey all Elks and their
families from Third street and DeMers
avenue and return.
2 o'clock, field day sports, Lincoln
park.
The events and the competitions are
the following: Fat man. race, barrel
race, sack race, ball throwing contest
for ladies, nail driving contest, hobble
skirt, egg race, barrel contest, back
ward race, Elk coming longest distance,
latest Elk, tallest Elk, tug of war,
shortest Elk, lady Elk coming longest
distance, ladies driving golf ball for
distance, 100 yard dash, Elk with lar
gest feet.
p. NJ, corralling and feeding Of
Elks.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16

with for many days. There will be thin
Elks, fat Elks, long Elks and short
Elks in town-and every Hello Bill in
the country is going to be made just
as welcome as though the whole show
had been gotten up just for his special
benefit.
No. 225 has way of it's own when
it comes to entertaining. Wait and see
That Grand Forks lodge can crowd
more fun in ten minutes than the aver
age barrel if live monkeys can dis
pense in two hours. And for this spec
ial occasion, every fun producer on the
lodge rolls will be on duty twenty-four
hours each day.
Then there will be the parades. The
evening Of the first day will find the
big automobile parade, a feature that
will be we'll worth while. Automobile
owners Of the city are already exhibit
ing al active interest in this feature
and many Of them will be out in force.
Some splendid prizes will be awarded.
On the day following there will be
the Elk parade, and that feature bids
fair to hold the front rank for some
little time from parade point Of
view. It will be a gorgeous affair and
the Elks Of the whole state will be
there in full force.
!. But here is the program. It speaks
for itself:
Wednesday, June 81.
to $3.50 a. M, reception Of visiting
lodges.
$3.50 to 12-registration of visiting
members and distribution Of official
badges at B. P. o. E. temple.
Wednesday Afternoon.
2 to D. m.-Meeting of the State
association, B. P. 0. E., at the audi
torium on North Fifth street. Cars
leave corner of Third street and De-
Mers avenue.
Order of business:-
Address of welcome by Mayor Bro
NJ. F. Murphy.
Response for Grand Forks lodge
No. 225, Bro. Tracy R. Bangs.
Response for state association, Bro
Addition Leech, Fargo.
Roll call of officers.
Reading and approval Of minutes of
last meeting.
Report Of officers.
Reports of committees.
Presentation and allowance of bills
Election of officers for the ensuing
year.
Selection Of next place Of meeting
"Auld Lang Syne.'-
Wednesday Evening.
1880, automobile parade.
11,special B. P. o. E. performance
at the Grand Theatre All members
wearing official badges admitted. The
numbers follow.
Overture, Edgar L. Pomeroy.
Grandiscope.
Freidlander Bros, comedy musica
act.
Corinne Thompson, pictorial ballad.
Clucas & Jenner, singing and talking
Maureen Englin, pianologist.
George Deseyrett, singing and Lat
est ballads.