davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-16
Ablest Officer in Rebel Forces
Must Stand Trial by Court
Martial for INSTRUMENTATION
and Disobedience.
FAvORlTE IN ARMY
OF INSURRECTOS
Apprehensive That DiSaffec-
ton May Follow, Special
Guard for Commander-ln-
Chief is Sent from Juarez,

. FL Paso. Tex. June l5.-Mex-
. lean insurrectos would not hesi-
. tate to fire into American terri
. tory from Juarez IL any troops
. recruited by the Mexican fed
. eral government on American
. territory attempted to cross the
Rio Grande here. Col. Pascual
Orozco, Sr., father of the rebel
commander in chief and head
. way replied today to the demand
. of Col. e. z. Steevers, command
. er of the department Of Texas
. that no rifle shots or bombs or
. shells must cross into the United
States from Juarez at any time.
Colonel Steevers, anticipating
that the rebels might make
. their last stand in the little
. border town Of Juarcx. had TAX Z
. Ell the precaution to notify the
. Juarez garrison Of the American
. governments desire to prevent
. a repetition OF the events at the Z
. battle of Juarez. in May. 1911. Z
. when Americans ON this side of
. the international line were Z
. killed. The arrival of two ma Z
. chine guns and two mortars to Z
. fortify Juarez and the converg- Z
. ing of federal columns In the
. vicinity of the Mexican town
. had given rise to the suspicion Z
. that the federal troops might Z
. suddenly descend on Juarez.
. e@s-coA passauai etosee stated 4
. In his reply that while bo would :
. direct his men to avoid as far
. as possible firing into El Paso .
. in case of lighting, yet IL any
. men recruited. DIS he alleges, In .
. Ei Paso by Il. Z. Llorente. the
. Mexican consul here, composed
. of the attacking force. he would
, feel justified In giving his men
. no instructions whatsoever
, about firing into the United .
. States. He took the position
, that by allowing the enlistment
. of an expedition on United .
, States territory ty Mexican gov
, ernment representatives., the
, United States was committing a
, breech of neutrality which mer-
, tied retaliation In the manner he .
indicated.
, The Mexican government Off -
, cials deny that any force has
, been enlisted by them on Ameri-
} can soil and United States gov
, ernment secret agents are be-
} lieved to have reported to WASH .
} ington no evidence of such an
act.
should the present hostile at
, titude of the rebels toward the .
, United States. as the result OF .
alleged partiality OF that coun- .
} try to the Madero government. .
seem likely TO produce compli-
} cations on the border, IL Is
} known that the Mexican gov .
} ernment will withdraw its cam
} paign close to the international
} line rather than induce such
} situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-16

(By Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.)
Ei Paso, Tex. June ls.-With the
arrest today In Chihuahua on a charge
OF insubordination of General Emilio
Campa. one OF the most able of the
rebel officers. General Orozco is be-
lieved to have placed himself in a
position of jeopardy with his troops,
among whom Csmpa Is very popular,
Sixty picked men left Juare. today
for chihuahua to form persona
bodyguard for the rebel commander
In chief.
The arrest OF Campo is believed {,
have been the result OF friction amone
the insurrecto officers. Campo. who
Is a graduate OF a St. Louis medical
college. Is said TO be one OF the few
rebels whose chief motive in the
present revolution H. a patriotic effort
To overthrow the Madcro government
To accomplish bctterment for the
poorer classes. 10 is reported that
Campo. returning from Torrcon.
where he haraSscd the federal rear.
learned that OroEcc was being guid-
ed chiefly hy Mexican capitalists se'-
nshly interested in the downfall oi
the established government. He be
came angry With the rebel command
~. Il IL said. and a nnusiny Was thrcat-
encd. The dispatch Of troops from
Juarez today Is said 90 he the result %
doubt entertained ~ Chihuahus Of the
loyalty Of some Of the rel,cls stationed
there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-16
.FRENz|ED THRONG
GREETS COMING
OF ROOSEVELT
Colonel Reaches Windy City
and is Whlsked Away to Ho-
tel Where Great Ovation is
rendered Him.

tBy MOFhthB JOuFhHI SpecM' Se"so" "fVF
Chicago, June t5.-Colonel Roosc
Welt arrived at the LaSalle street sta-
tion at 1857 D. m. He was greeted With
cheers by the many who crowded the
station and was whisked into wait
ing automobile and hurried to the
Roosevelt headquarters.
When Colonel Roosevelt reached his
hotel through the crowded streets
that constituted one long ovation, he
was met by frenzied admirers.
Women strove with his male admir-
ers to reach his side, Buffeted from
side to side the colonel made his way
10 the elevator which he was forced
to take without police aid. They
were almost powerless to centrol the
frcnzied crowd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-16
CORRUPT POLITICIANS AND
THIEVES ARE PET NAMES
BY WHICH ROOSEVELT
CALLS HIS ENEMIES
FRENZIED THRONG GATHERS
TO GREET ROUGH RIDER ON
HIS ARRIVAL IN CHICAGO

Golden State Delegation with Banner Bearing Legend, Ca-
fornans Refuse to Try Title to Property Before Thief Who
Stole It." Meet Senuous One" as Guard Of Honor When
Train Bore Him Into Convention City; Sombrero is in Air
Throughout Automobile Ride Through Streets to Hotel;
Crowd Nearly Pushes Him from Balcony When he Ad-
dresses Thongs Below; Women Crushedby Tramplng Mob
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-16
Bol-e Gets Good Roads Mcrt.

1.cxan. Utah. June i5.-J. II. Hen
dricksoh. Of Logan. was elected presi-
dent. and A. : Stiilwell. OF ogden. Sec
retary and treasurer OF the Inter-
mountain Good Roads Association at
the closing session of the annual con-
xention here. Boise. Idaho. was Sc
iected as the next meeting place
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-16
Colorado River, Through Brok-
en- Dykes, is Pouring Over
Thousands Of Acres of Al
faIfa and Truck Farms.
TOWN is ALMOST
; COMPLETELY DESTROYED
Imperial Country May Lose
Millions IN Crops Men at
Work to Prevent Waters
Rushing Into SaIton Sea.

San Bernardlno. Cal. June
15.--The Colorado river flood sit
, uation assumed serious aspects
tonight upon the receipt here of
, a revised government estimate
that the crest Of the swollen wat
ers was due June 26, when thir-
ty-one feet were expected to be
registered at Yuma, Arizona.
Late reports tonight were that
the damage By flood was con-
stantly extending. Levees near
Ehrenberg were said to have
been broken and 100 miles fur
ther north. near searehlight. Ne
vada, the buildings Of the River
side ranch camp were reported
under water.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-16
RIVER REACHES HIGH
WATER MARK At YUMA.

Yuma, Ariz., June 15.-Higher than
il has been here since the summer OF
1884. :he Colo>Sdo river flood waters
reached The foot OF the levees In the
Yuma valley today.
II is estimated that the crest of the
flood will reach Yuma in about four
days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-16
Ranchcr Killed hy Rob,srs.

Cripple Greek Colo. June ls.-
Walter Irwin. foreman OF the wi,cner
ranch. nine miles west of Cripple
Creek. was shot and killed hy two
robbers shortly before midnight Thf
men ransacked the ranch house and
escaped
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-16
RATIONS ARE SHIPPED
TO VOLCANO SUFFERERS

Seattle Wash. June ls.. - Thirty
thousand haverssck rations provided
by the army commissary In Seattle
we're shipped to Seward and Kodiak
on the steamship Admiral sampson.
which sailed tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-16
TORNADO mi URES
TEN PEOPLE IN
OKLAHOMA
Severe Windstom Sweeps
Through Town of Nelogany
Doing Much Damage to Prop
erty in Vicinity.
fBy Morning sesr~., spsoraI Leased wlr.,

Pawhuska. Okla. June is.-Ten
persons were injured. one severely
when a tornado swept through the
village Of Nelogony. ten miles from
here late today. several buildings
were demolished. number damaged
and a Missouri. Kansas a Texas
freight train blown from the tracks
A relief train sent from Pawhuska
returned tonight with the injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-16
LIE HtlI>I.

Net at ~ a. m
C,utinUed consideration o. suudrs
civil appropriation hiiL
Adjourned ~ t,1s y. Va untl noon
Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-16
n-nscs se.eee Nca Ar~ lnc

Washincton. June ls.--Amcrican
Consul Irseher dcnies Thai 2o.ooe
men are cat - p'crk IN Chihuahua on
scccunt 81 ne rlohlhlficn against the
irnpcrtaticn a. dsnsni<o. Ne says not
= sinele mine N hts d1rl<>c> hes bcen
closed down On that orr1U11
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-16

TBy Morning journal evcciar sSssssew Wsre'b
Chicago. June 15.--Its closing hours
attended by exhibitions OF tense par
tisan and personal feeling among 10
members. the republican national
committee concluded tonight the
hearing Of the contests involving zet
seats in the national convention when
lis TO 9ssenlhie Trcsday, The SUM ~
It's work is
Roosevelt IL; Taft 1856,
President Taft today received six
ty-two delegates; Colonel Roosevelt
six.
All OF washIngton's fourteen went
to the president against the protests
of Senator Poindexter that the "eoun-
try would judge the case.
out of Texas Taft secured twenty
six OF the contested thirty, over the
PROSTATE form OF Colonel Cecil a.
Lyon. who declared. "you may depose
me now but will he back four wears
from now when many OF you VIII
not"
In virginia, where the issue was
drawn between colored voters and the
regular state organization. the presi-
dent TtftlAtu the tuAht
delegation of twenty.
In the District of Columbia he won
bv two, Committeeman sydney Bieper
going to defeat with the Roosevelt
delegation.
The finish of the long contest hear
ings was marked by incidents more
strongly indicative of the division be-
tween the Taft and Roosevelt forces
than any In the preceding days. Col.
Lyon fought each of the Texas con-
test cases personally and was defeat
ed In all but two OF them.
In the end he was called upon 10
fight resolution for an investigation
and reorganixation OF the whole
structure of the republican party In
Texas.
Presented by Thomas l. Devine. or
Colorado, IL proposed sub-commit-
tee of three from the national COM
mittee to attempt change In the re-
publican organization Of the state
that would destroy the system OF
representation described by the
Taft attorneys as a survival or ths
rotten borough" methods of Eng
land.
Committeeman Lyon declared he
would fight such a proposal To the
end. He said many of the members or
the committee thus trying 20 deposa
him had been themselves deposed and
would be missing from the commit-
tee room four years from now when
he would again return.
Il have heard much recently OF the
a.. tr..fa
from Elba. he said. Il give you fair
warning that Il YOU persist In the way
you are goins. there viii be repti-
lion OF another historic incident tho
,ommunc."
The Washington eases. almost the
last 20 engage the committee's atten-
.ion before the conclusion OF Its ten
LAYS work. were preceded by n
threatened personal combat between
Francis J. Heney and Committeeman
Kennedy. of North Dakota. which
sns prevented only b. the interfer-
nee OF their associates and the ac-
isity Of Sergcant-at-Arms william
2. stone.
The charge of "1iar~ following Mr..
declaration that NJ He
icy had made his money by ~l<&aS 20
he people" brought abou( ~ =.
ational episode. Mr. HG~
ected 10 any limItot1ru
he hearing q ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-16
National Committee Completes
Its First Task of Making List
of Delegates for Temporary
Roll Call.
BITTER FIGHT OVER
TEXAS DELEGATES
As Net Result Of Yesterday
President Gains Sixty-Two
While Six Are Added to the
Forces of Rough Rider.

. Tota! number OF contests heard
. 254.
. Taft delegates seated. 2s5.
. Roosevelt delegates seated. ID.
. Yesterdays results;
. For Taft--Texas delegates at
. large. 8; First, Second. Fourth,
. Fifth. Seventh, Eighth. Ninth,
. Tenth and Fourteenth districts,
. rs: total 26.
. Virginia delegates at large 4;
. First, Second. Third. Fourth,
. Fifth. Sixth. Eighth and Tenth
. districts, 16: total 20.
. Washington delegates at large,
. s. First, Second and Third dis
. tricts, 8; total IA.
. District of Columbia, 2.
. For Roosevelt--Texas. Third
. and Fifteenth districts, 4.
. North Carolina, Fourth dis
, trict, 2.
, Total for Taft yesterday, So.
, Total for Roosevelt yesterday,
, O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-16
gTREIl> Pan. tn ef-T
FEpERNs> To ATTACH

Chihuahua. Mex. June ik--Care-
fully executed feinting In front of the
federal lines failed ta draw cut the
The Calumet news., 1912-02-22
FACES BETTER FIGHT.
Senator Simmons OF North Carolina
Has Rocky Road Ahead.

Raleigh, n. G.. Feb. 23.--With the
senatorial primary fight in North
Carolina but few months distant,
outward and visible signs are abundant
that the contest for the seat of Senator
Simmons is 10 be hard fought and ex-
ceedingly bitter. Senator Simmo MS
term OF Office will expire one scar
hence and he is a candidate for re. e,ec :
tion. His principal rival for the 4oga
appears to be Governor w. w. Kitchin,
who has already taken TO the ssump
and delivered some vigorous attacks on
Simmons political record, particularly
his vote in the Lorimer case. A third
candidate for the senatorship is former
Governor Charles r. Atcotk and a
fourth is chief Justice Walter Clark.
of the state supreme court. II is be-
lieved that a second primary confined
TO the two leaders in the first primary
will be necessary to settle the con-
test.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-22
BY SHOOTING INTO HAM
KANSAS CORONER PROVES
CRIME WAS COMMITTED.

Hutchinson. Kan. Feb. 22.-To
prove II would have been impossible
for Miss Edna Nelson, the adopted
daughter of the late Or. f. L. Richard
son. to have shot herself without IN
dieting powder burns, DR.. w. II. viii
hanson, county coroner. today hung
up ham and fired revolver bullets at
II from different distances and angles
The test satisfies me that the bull
let which killed the girl could not
have been fred even from distance
of four feet without leaving powder
marks" Dr. Williamson said
Miss Nelson was found dying from
4 shot in the head in the house OF her
late guardian last saturday. There
were no powder burns. Her sister.
Efiie, who found her. insists the case
is suicide Both girls were wards Of
the wealthy Dr. Richardson. Detec-
tives are searching for a strange man
who was seen to enter the Richardson
home two hours before the shooting,
The opening of the physicians will
also is expected to throw some light
upon The mystery.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-22
ST. LOUIS is READY FOR
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION MEETING.

St Louis. Mo. Feb. %. Preparations
are practically complete for the recep-
tion and entertainment of the many
educators who will be here next week
for the annual convention Of the De-
partment OF Superintcndence OF the
National Educational Association and
the meetings Of the several other edu-
cational societies which will be held
here at the same time
The principal convention. that Of the
Department Of superintendent, will
begin its sessions Tuesday.
Other organizations which will meet
here arc the National Council of Edu-
cation, the Deparement of Normal
Schools OF the National Educational
association, the National Society for
the Study of Education. the Society
OF College Teachers of Education, the
National Committee on Agricultural
Education and the Educational Press
Association. II Is expected that a
total of more than 1000 we'll known
educators from all parts of the country
viii attend the gathering.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-22
MORGAN BUILDS NEW
BLOCK IN NEW YORK ON
SITE WORTH se,ooo,ooo

New York. Feb. 22.-The firm of j,
T. Morgan & Co. will soon begin worl,
on slty-scraper office building to re-
place their present office quarters at
the corner OF Wall and Nassau streets,
opposite the stock exchange and the
sub treasury, according TO a report
printed by the sun today. 1t Is said
that the Morgan firm has just COM
pleted the purchase OF property which
las heretofore been in the hands of the
Drexels.
The plot is considered the most val
uable piece of its size i'm the world.
Real estate men estimate its market
value at nearly $1,000 a square foot.
The record price for a lot heretofore
was that given by the Bankers Trust
Co. for the site on the opposite cor
rer, said to have been $500 square
foot.
The Drexel property has "a footage
of SO feet on Wall street and 1lS feet
on Broad street. AZ $1,000 square
foot 1t would be worth about $4,000. 900.
Drexel bought a part of it
in 1872 for $25O,OOO.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-22
RAILROAD HEADS MEET
TO DISCUSS THE WAGE
DEMANDS OF ENGINEERS

New York, Feb. 23.-Executive Off
cials representing all Of the large rail-
road systems in the Eastern territory
met in this city today to exchange
views on the demands made by the
locomotive engineers for higher wages.
The engineers are uniting in a move
ment for a wage advance of approxi-
mately Is per cent. Every road east Of
Chicago, north of the Chesapeake and
Ohio and south of the Canadian border
Is affected by the demand. and also the
Grand Trunk of Canada.
The railroads, 1t is understood, are
Inclined TO look upon the demands
of the engineers as hardly justified by
existing conditions. The engineers
participated literally in the general
wage increases made in December,
1910, since which time the earnings OF
most OF the roads have fallen off ma
terially. A general strike IN the near
future is regarded as highly improb-
able. The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers is one Of the most conser-
vative Of labor organizations and has
always displayed a disposition to be
conciliatory before resorting TO ex-
treme measures. At the same time, the
engineers are likely to stand firm in
their present demands as, under the
new federation plan of organization
which is said TO have been perfected,
they probably can rely upon the sup
port Of the firemen, conductors and
brakemen in the event Of strike.
Heretofore the engineers have acted
independently and have fought their
own battles. Recently steps have been
taken to form a federation Of the four
big railroad brotherhoods, and for the |
first time in railroad history it is said |
that all four are now agreed 10 stand
together in the event that either one |
Is involved in a dispute.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-22
LITTLE ATTENTION so
FAR PAID TO TARIFF
BILLS IN THE SENATE

Washington, Feb. 22.--Democratic
tariff revision measures will be assign
ed for hearing before the Senate
committee on finance as fast as they
are sent over from the House. The
adoption of this plan by the regular
Republican leaders is the only pro-
gress the Senate has made in arrang-
ing for the disposition OF the big tariff
problems before Congress. Several
progressive Republicans. including
Cummins, BristOw and Bourne. con-
ferred today informally over the tariff
plans. but no definite policy has been
formulated by that balance of power in
that part of the Republican party in
the Senate. The Democratic senators
equally are inactive, awaiting the ac-
tion of the committee. Hearings on the
chemical bill probably will begin the
first week in March.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-22
TWO NILES RESIDENTS
IDENTIFY WHITE AS THE
MISSING GEO. A. KIMMEi

St Louis, Feb. 22.--In deposition
read - the jury in the Kimmel case
toda%, Arson +. Byther, a paper manu-
facturer of Niles, Mich. testified he
saw George a. Kimmel at his mothers
home in Niles twice after the time
kimmel is said TO have disappeared.
which was I'm 1898. He said he is abso-
lutely sure the claimant is George A.
Kimmel. Among other depositions read
was one by Charles S. Quincy. Of
Niles, Mich. who identified the claim
ant as Kimmel
But one witness, l.. NJ Snyder, Kan
sas City was examined by defense in
the Kimmel mystery case yesterday in
the United States district court. other
testimony put before the jury was in
form of depositions.
The first batch of depositions reIat-
ed to John b. Swinney, one Of the
plaintiffs star witnesses. Seven resi-
dents of Clay county. Missouri. de-
posed that his reputation was bad"
before his first penitentiary sentence
in 1898.
Snyder's testimony was intended 20
combat Swinney's story of the mur-
der of Kimmel i'm an Oregon forest in
1898. to which Swinney testified, but
the testimony contained little to con-
nict positively with Swinney's evil
dence.
Late in the day the criminal record
Of Andrew j. White. the claimant in
the case. was introduced. This show
cd that White, from 1890 to 1908. serv-
cd two short sentences for grand lar
ceny one of petit larceny and one Of
forgery. His record i'm the Mattea-
wan, N. Y, asylum for the criminal in
sane. was also put in evidence. as was
the statement Of a physician who had
charge of him.
Dr. Frederick G.. Robbins. of Hor-
nell, n. Y. who had charge of White
before he was placed I'm Matteawan.
deposed that White had told his his
real name was Kimmel, that he had
lived in Niles and that he had sister
named Edna. He was a victim Of
aphasia and his story was hard to OBJ
tain the testimony showed. White,
he deposed, had been convicted under
the names of James w. Hosmer and
James w. Watson.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-22
Accused Of 0ver-Charging by
Federal Grand Jury in Gin
cinuati, Today
CASH REGISTER co. ALSO
Claimed it Bought Out or Drove
Out Competitors
Thirty officials are Charged With
Criminal Violation of the
Anti-Trus Law.

Cincinnati. Feb, 22,-Thirty official.
OF the National Cash Register Co. OF
Dayton, Ohio. We're indicted on charges
of criminal violation of the Sherman
antitrust law, by a special Federal
grand jury here today.
The officers of the Register Co. in
dicted are: John A. Patterson, presi-
dent; A. Deds. vice president; G.. c.
Edgeter. secretary, and w. f. Bippus.
treasurer.
There are three counts i'm the indict-
ments and they charge that nearly all
the competitors were bought out or
driven out of business through the
hribing of employees of competitors and
transportation, telegraph and tele-
phone companies and injuring the
credit of competitors in libelling their
machines.
The Adams Express Co. was ndict-
ed on eleven counts, charged with at
tempting To collect more than the
established rates.
The indictment of the Adams Ex-
press Co. is the first of what probably
will he a series of indictments against
various express companies for exacting
nom shippers more than the published
rates.
No general campaign against the ex-
press companies has been Instituted by
the Interstate commerce commission,
but the commission proposes. through
the department of Justice to make ex-
amples of some of the companies for
alleged violations OF the law.
During the recent investigation OF
the operations of express companies.
Commissioner Lane announced the in
vestigation had developed three thou
sand instances of over charging in a
single day.
Seven Cincinnati manufacturing
firms were indicted on charges of at
tempting To secure transportation at
lower rates than those established.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-22
COLOMBIAN MINISTER
oSPiNA is RECALLED BY
HIS GOVERNMENT TODAY.

Bogota. Feb. 22.-Ospina. Colom-
bian minister TO the United States,
was recalled by Colombia this morn
ing.
The action Of Colombia is taken be-
cause neither the government nor the
Colombian people uphold the position
taken Ly the Colombian minister at
Washington. In notifying the state de-
partment that the visit to Colombia of
Secretary Knox would be "inoppor-
tune" owing TO the fact that Colom-
bias claim in connection with Panama
has not yet been arbitrated.
Notification to the U. s. by Colombia
today says the incident between the
countries is thus closed. Colombia, Il
continues. will maintain her interna-
tional policy.