davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24
BODY OF LATE KING OF
DENMARK LAID TO REST


eng Evenine Hcreia a. g. Leased Wirel
Roskiide, Deumark. May 24.--fhe
body OF the late King Frederick VIII.
Of Denmark was buried this afternoon
IN Donmark'a Abbey. among the
tombs OF thirty-three of his predeccs-
sors ON the Danish throne.
The service which lasted an hour,
was impressive. the feature being the
hymns and anthems sung by persons
connected with the royal opera and q
special farewell" by the noted Dan
iah composer, p. u. Lange- Moeller.
The cathedral was dreped simply
in black and white and the coffin
rested on high catnfalque beneath
black canopy.
King Christian X. and Queen Alex
andria. their royal RELATIVES and many
foreign princes and special ENJOYS
we're grouped around the bier TWO
hundred thousand mournera tnrons-
cd the short route along which the
funeral procession passed from the
railroad 20 the cathedral. Preceded
by a military band. the hearsc was
followed bY the kings Of Denmark
Norway, sweden ana 0rcece. and all
Of the male members OF the Danish
family with number az foreign
princes and special enyoys on foot.
The qucons and prlncesses were ~
carriages.
Before the body was removed from
Cepenhafeh where II had laid in
state. a family service was held IN
the chapel OF Chrlstianborg palace
Az the members Of the royal family
attended Thp widowed queen Louisa
was So overcome that King Christian
*. ana hla brothers had 90 support
her when she loft the chapel
when the procession moved Oft az
tho royal pcrsonaEos, special envoy'
and huge aaihcrinE of deputauon'
from various cities and societies fol-
lowed 10 the station. where the coiiif
was placed on funeral ear drapel
with black cioSh with AN immenn'
crownfon lho TOP.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24
STRIKE PARALYZES
TRANSPORTATION
OF BRITISH
CAPITAL
One Hundred Thousand Men
Engaged About Docks and
Warehouses of London
Abandon Employment.
ELABORATE PRECAUTIONS
TO GUARD AGAINST RIOTS

Cny Evsaizs Herald A. ?. Leased wirel
London. May 2t.--Although the
strike OF the transport workers has
not become general. quletness re-
sembllng that Of sunday prevails In
the streets Of London this morning
owing 20 the absence Of the usual
long lines of trucks and drayH.
The order 20 lay down tools affects
upwards of 100000 men in central
London alone. but those engaged Ola
Iobs viii be permitted. through Ar
understanding with the executive
committee OF the Transport Workers
federation. 10 complete them before
Joining their fellows
The full effect Of the strike order
win therefore not be felt for several
days.
The police headquarters Al Scotland
Ynrk. In conjunction with the war Of
fices. are posseased Of an elaborate
scheme drawn np after the last strike
10 insure the FREQ passage Of FOOD
supplies. This viii be brought into
operation on the first sign ot inter-
ference by the strikers with those de-
slrous of continuing 20 work.
The plan includes the protection ol
the markets, the routes between the
docks and the markets. the railroad
stations. the cold storage works the
I bakeries and the gas and electric
7 light works,
The mems leaders are attending
The board Of trade inquiry appointed
by sydney Buxton, president OF th'
/ board. To inquire into the cases oi
strike Of the lightefmen,
The grain and flour trade, head
quarters of which are az Mark Lane
[ has been brought practically 10 9
atandstlii by the strike sellers er'
unable SO guarantee delivery and y
the tow cases where the grain anf
flour can actually be delivered pricei
have been marked up.
The grain dealers and meat trader
( have both applied 60 the home offi'
| GERS for protection 60 assure supplies
for the public.
The harRemen eli along the Thamei
have given notice 81 their intention
10 quit work and craft are being de
serted a. they reach their anchors. Al
the mon on small trading ships hav'
also been called out.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24
HOUSE MEMBERS
CHARGED With
PETTY GRAFT
Fitzgerald Wants Colleagues
to Pay Their Own Private
kilograms; Cites Instances
of Abuse.

aRt HheuluA MeAglN A. - AtNaANu AANei
Washington. May 2i.-A charge
that members Of the house were
guilty of petty grating was made on
the floor today by ileprcscnt0,ise G
Fitzgerald. Chairman Or the appro-
priation committee. The allegation
precipitatcd wordy war, IN the
course ot which, AIR Fitzgerald him
self was accused of haNi0s nHlnlt,od
Tor payment bills Ton material for
which there was no provision by iaw.
The clash marked the consideration
Of tho emergency appropriation bill,
carrying 420l,90n FOR the cNpenaes
OF the house.
The bill makes strict regulations
on the subject Of tolegIams.
"The sending OF teiegrams by
members OF this house" declared Mr.
Fitzgerald. "has degenerated into a
crying abuse. The character of many
OF these kilograms Is unluatifiabio
and not by the widest stretch 0f im-
agination could they be construed as
official And yet members send these
messages ut government expense
The telegraph bills Of members,
AIR. Fitzgerald said, cost the govern
mCnt upward OF $4,000 year. one
telegram of private nature, he de-
clascd. nad cost $50. while the bin
OF one member for a single month
was $3.50.
Representative Lloyd of Missouri
chairman of the accounts COMMITTEES
sought % excuse the practice. and
when he said tnat only one in ten
was a message uf private nature paid
for az public expense, Ar. fit1geraio
took him sharply 10 task for iryinr
20 condone even that lapse.
several members denounced th'
attempt go curiaii The telcgrnphini
privilege contondlng the house might
as well deprive its members Of the
Telephone and the lrnnking privileges
The strict provisions finally wer,
stciken out tfo 90 i02, and the hii
passed.
MI Giilctt OF Mnsanchusotts. ac
leuscd the Democrats OF eStrayaganc'
land said the $4,000 carried Tor th'
lcontnscnt fund was the greatest eyel
lvotod. lle blamed the many inveati
lentions under way for tho alieaed c1
ltrayagauce ana added that me n
lquirles 40 far hna produced nothing
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24

Philllpsburg. y q, May ~ The
TAFT smile was ~ evidence again to-
day when the president took up his
campaign. Az FleminRton. where ne
made hls lrsl speeoh. AR. TAFT poini-
ed 10 the legislative RECORD OF his ad-
mnistrasion ana asked New Jersey
ties 20 show their belief In Sc progress
siveness by voting for him.
n am here only 70 ask your iudg-
men'," sald the president IF you
think my administration has done
we'll hy the people, / ask your apprOv-
al and u YOU don't think ID. then | ex-
aect your disapproyal"
IN speaking Of Colonel Rooseyeifs
views OF constitutional questions. tho
president said 'Woula You have an
unsound man with his ideas Of eoRsti-
lutlonal government Ia the presi-
dency"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24
DEMAND ABROGATION
OF DIsTAsTIlN-s LAW

Washington. May 24.--Abrogatlon
Of the Mora law, forDidding the or
eanixation of the negroes into q po-
lltical party. Is claimed by the negroes
Ia cuba az basis for their move
ment. according to state department
adyices. They are also declared 10 be
striving for American intervention
and the ro-oiection of President
Gomez.
While President Comes declares he
viii do an In his power 90 protect
foreign property doubt ia expressed
in official dispatches of his ability 90
DO this. owing 20 the scarcity of
troops
The government has said lt expect
ed 10 crush the movement within ten
days with the 5000 troops Il has in
the field but the negroes are nvOiding
encounters. their principal ubjoct ap-
pnrentiy being the destruction Of
property
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24
CUBAN INSURRECTOS
PILLAGE TOWN ON
EASTERN END
OF ISLAND
Rurales Driven Out Of FL
Caney by Negro Band;
Many 0utrages Committed
and Property Carried Off.
GOVERNMENT CLAIMS
REVOLT is FAILURE

(ny Sweating Isrrnla 4. =. Lesses viFes
Santiago. Cuba, May 24.--A band
OF negro insurgents apparently under
the command OF General Ivonet has
attacked and captured El Caney Del
sitlo. four miles from Palma sofiano.
on the Bayamo branch OF the Cuba
railroad. They sacked the town, COM
hitting many outrages
small detail of rural guards sta
toned at ~ Caney Del sltio was un-
able Co offor any effective resistance
to the rebels. Ei Caney Del sitlo Is
situated in The center OF a rich coffee
and cocoa region. ana the amount OF
damage done by the rebels II esti-
mated alta high figure
a body Of regular troops left san
Luis last night for ~ Caney Del
sitio on the receipt Of the report that
the insurgents were marching on the
place. They arrived too late, how
ever, go prevent the saoking OF the
town. bat intend 10 pursue and attack
the Insurgents today.
The newly organized corps OF vol
untcers while patrolling the streets OF
Santiago last night captured a negro
cutting down the electric light posts
near the power house. Apparently u
was his intention 10 plunge the city
into darkness in order 90 facilitate a
night attack by the insurgent forces
known 20 be IN the immediate vicin-
ity
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24
IA TOILETTE fNvADEs
CAMP MEETING DISTRICT

Asburk Park. 81 a. May ef.-oIAt
Toilette today entered the New JeF-
aey camp meeting country and became
Involved IN controversy here with a
clergyman. The Wisconsin senator
had finished his speech and Was turn-
lns % take hls hst when Rev, }. 4.
seott, veteran indian missionary of
forty yeers experience. called him
from the floor.
senator, may / ask you one ques-
ton which Will call for a short ans
wer2"
"Go ahead" said the candidate.
"Do you believe IN prohibition" ?"
asked Mr.. scott
mo" answered the candidate al
most before the question sas out
The crowd cheored his answer. IA
Toilette went on n don't think that
was fair of you That had not entered
into the discussion of the campaign
and it is not an Issue but YOU have
my answer. Colonel Roosevelt VIII
be- here tomorrow ana President Taft
Put the same question 20 them ana
see u they answer u as I dld."
senator IA Toilette said the cost ~
living had doubled IN I2 years. when.
a. result OF improved methods OF
production, Il should have been
haiVed
"A dozen years aao." he exclaimed.
"OoG's law of supply and composition
fixed the price OF liying the world
over Today man-mado law prevails
and competition no longer exists ana
there are men and combinations who
rs the prices"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24

Havana, May a4.--The cnban gov
ernment declared today that 4 had
not received any further news from
the province Of Oriente ana that re-
ports from other sections Of the island
indicate that complete tranquility
prevails.
RI Trunnio, the government organ.
announced that the insurrection has
failed completely and that the gov
ernment viii be able GO restore order
speedily. thanks 10 the efficiency Of
tho army and the loyal support of the
Cuban people, Including an the bet
ter elements Of the colored race.
The press generally comments with
approval on the action OF Washington
In sending warships and marines 20
Guantanamo. regarding u ns an ex-
preston Of the desire OF the Unlted
states to support the Cuban govern
ment
Two stores In the village Of san
Marcos. In the vicinity OF Guanta-
Bamo. belonging 20 the Fidelity com
pany, AN American concern. were pill
laRed by a rebel band today The nee
groes carried OFF all the stock, eight
horses and $500 in cash The cuban
NANNHIA h|uAM AltAN AAANNHH at RAt'ffAtt
namo with relnforcemenis of Infantry
and artillery ana arms for the local
volunteers.
The British protected cruiser Mel
pOmune. commanded hy Captain Hen
ry NJ. Doughty. arrived here today ana
exchanged sRiutea with the fortress
Cabanae
Rum0rG are current that tho cruiser
has come 20 insist on protection Tor
British subjects and property IN cuba
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24
General Declares Revolution
airy Movement Will Be Car
risd on With Unabated Wig.
or Despite the Setback.
FIGHTING DRAWING
CLOSE TO CHIHUAHUA
Burning of Bridges Will De-
lay Advance of Federals;
Rebel Loss Placed at Not
Over One Hundred Dead.

cay tsseninH Iteraia 4. q. f.easea Wirel
AZ General OrOzco's Headquarters.
Jiminez. Mexico. May 24.--Generai
Orozco today declared the revolution
ary cause in Mexico had not suffered
as result ot the defeat on Reliann
By General Hucrta's Federal forces.
Scarcity of ammunition, the superior
artillery fire Of the Fcderals and the
intolerabie heat made Il necessary 20
cease fighting.
The rebels did not disband nor re-
tire In disorder They stood vnliuntly
In their positions until ordered to
turn from the battlefield General
Orozco arrived here today making
this town once more his headquare
ters white thu vanguard Of the army
Is az Corralitos,
~ do not consider this as an indi-
cative Of the overthrow OF the fevo-
luton" said General Oroxco. we
shall continue lighting and IN the end
we shall win. Guerilla warfare VIII
not BE resorted To AS has been stated
by enemies OF the revolution
The rebels today prepared for re-
sumption OF the campaign. All can
non were saved The rebel loss is
placed M not more than 100.
Bachhnba. forty-six miles south Of
the city OF chihuahua, probably will
be- the scene of the next combat The
fighting IL gradually drawing closer
10 chihuahua. the largest city IN
northern Mexico.
Many bridges were burned by the
rebels and II they move any fusther
north beyond Bachimba to Grtiz, the
destruction OF q large bridge there is
likely 70 delay the federal advance
Ions time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24
ggOosFvErr AppEATgTo
MAN OF WnDFV ATE MEANS

Durllgton. n. q, May 2t.--'l feel
that We have the right 70 appeal 20
every farmer. every wage worker,
every small business man 20 stand
with us In this iight. aaid Colonel
Roosevelt here today This Is your
hight"
Colonel Roosevelt made the arst
stop here today and addressed
crowd massed about his train. Tho
cheering was 80 loud that he was
hardly able 70 make himself heard.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24
MONUMENT PLACED
At PAWNEE ROCK
Santa Fe Trail Landmark Ded-
icated by Patriotic Women
Of Kansas; Marks Scene Of
Bloody Indian Fights.

9ny Eeenlng msrnsa A. p. Lsassd Wirel
Topeka, Kan. May 2t.--Ceremon-
les dedicating q monument marking
PaWnNe Rock. the old landmark for
travellers along the Santa re trnil
were held today, representatives of
the Daughters OF the Revolution. the
State Federation of Women's clubV,
the W. G.. r. H. and the k0nsas Day
club officiating.
sthndlnQ on the open plain nine
miles out from Larncd the rock can
bee seen for miles. Years ago Il was
the regular might stop for TRAN trains.
About ~ base sevual bloody battles
have heen fought between waXon
train men and the Indians.
Fiye acres of land surrounding ths
rock viii ho maintained BY the ainii
ns park.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24
HATRED OF FOREIGNERS
DEPRECATED BY BAPTIsTs
u nvenIna IlsraIa 4. p. ILL WIFel

(hy Evenlna Iseratd A. p. Leased wirel
DesAioines, Ia. May 2i.--"Thero is
as much religion IN not calling He-
brew shccny. an Italian dago'
and a negro dinge' as there Is In
chanting psalm 49, declared the
Rev. Marlnus James OF hrookline'
Mass. in addressing the Northern
Baptist convention which Is IN prog
reas here today
Americans are too hasty in their
judgment Of the Immigration cues
tion and their feeling OF hatred to-
ward the foreigner u too sreat'
The American Baptist Home Mis-
sion society opened today'a session
az the convention.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24
DR.. LEETE BECOMES
METHODIST BISHOP

Minneapolis. MINI. May 2t-Dr.
F d. Loete OF Detroit Mich. WIS
elected bishop Of the Methodist
Episcopal church on the twcnty-third
ballot today. receiving 55l votes. sie
being necessary 90 clect. The twenty
second ballot resulted Ia a deadlock.
n. J. Cooke. New York. book editor
of the church. also was elected bishop
today on the tWenty-lourih ballot.
DR. Cooke had S25 votes. four more
than necessary % elect.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24
TODAY IN CONGRESS

NIllt NANNt
Met at noon and resumed con-
alteration OF tho eight hour BILL
Interstate Commerce commit
tee win hold evening sessions oe-
ginning next Wednesday 90 con-
slider trust Hesitation.
HOUSE.
Met at n a. m. end began con.
fideralion 0f the urgent deficiency
Dlll
Representative Ditenderier. be-
fore war department expenditures
pressed his request for
Investigation into purchase nf
shnea ier soldiers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24
ROOSEVELT AUTOMOBILE
RIMS DOWN lsfQuf14T71f

Atlantic city. n. ~. May as.--AN an-
tomoolle behind that Ia which Coi-
onel Roosevelt vas riding h0ro today
ran down Major william A. Robbins.
Of Hammonton. brother OF ore of
the Roosevelt candidates foF delegates
ed the RooAeveit train "a that place.
Three OF Robbins ribs weso bfotea
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24
llnlrlnmenl nelrcIl ImlaImOlI M0aI.

washington. May ef.-The navy
department telegraphod the Phlladel-
phla navy yard today for fun re-
pony regarding the rejection Of $1,000
pouuds of beef delivered yesterday
by the contractor for use on the naval
transport Prairie. Only 5000 Qua of
tho consignment OF $4,000 pounds
were accepted.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24

nuenos Ayres. May 2i..-Tho team
az markamon representing the United
shooting competition which termi-
mated today hy l.429 points aeninai
che i.fes points scored hy thV Argen-
tine team.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24

pltiahuNah. May 2t.--sls deaths ~
infants from the heat were reported
by coroner 10 me at hours endlne a.
noon today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24

TOnAX's NEWS TODAY
Yon get it IN the HERALD.
sixty Cents q month delivered
a. pour door; nifty cents BY
mail.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-06
GOVERNOR ODDIE MAKES SWEEPING
REDUCTIONS IN STATE EXPENSES
The State Police Engineer, Bank Examiner and Commission
Of Industry Feel the Edge the Axe of Retrenchment

fee holder but could easily dispense
W TN deputy or clerk
Governor eddie has had the idea
of reduction lin force in all depart
ments in mind for some months and
in working to this end has conferred
with the heads of all departments and
with them has arranged the program
The State Police force is the one
which is the heaviest loser and one
which will practically be crippled by
being short handed The men who
have been dropped from the rolls are
all competent, industrious men and
men who have won an enviable name
Tor ability in the business they pur-
sued. They have been excellent citi-
zens of the city and State and their
departure will mean a loss to this sec
ton.
They leave the department with the
very best of recommendations and
lose their positions not for any fault
OF their own, but solely upon the fact
that Nevada is parsimonious III its
own welfare and has not awakened as
yet to the necessity of a well-drilled,
well EARNED and well-manned police
force to suppress the lawless who
have made Nevada a by-word for all
that is against what its better class OF
people would have it.-Carson News.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-06
JUDGE COLEMAN ON
PURITY OF ELECTIONS
An Open Letter Regarding the Matter and Suggestions for the
Next Legislature to Consider

time. He never considers the people,
whose servant he is. Do we want
him. OF course not Then we must
make such laws as will enable the
man of the second class to run for
Office, feeling that he will have an
even chance of election. The Corrupt
Practice Act is the key to the situa-
ton.
What can be more desired than
purity in politics? Who is there who
will stand up and say that he believes
in corruption in our elections? Not
one There may be those who pre-
fer such conditions, but they will not
say so openly. But the bill mentioned
was defeated in the Assembly. What
was the reason for it? The defeat of
that bill may be attributed to the
same cause to which every bad law
can be charged, that is, to the indif-
ference and lack of intelligent CO.
operation of the people. | do not
know the name OF a single man who
voted against that bill, nor do | wish
to. will give them, however, the
credit of having been animated by
pure motives, but the bill as it passed
the Senate, ought to become a law
with some additional provisions. The
only way to get the desired law is by
the intelligent cooperation of all who
believe in good government 1t can
be obtained 1T SHALL BE. But
there must be organization to pro
cure the election to the Legislature
of those who will pledge themselves
to vote for such a bill, and i'll the flu
ture, to punish those who are elected
pursuant to such pledge, and then
betray the peoples trust.
There is common practice among
candidates for office which is rad
ically wrong, that is, the peddling or
distributing of cigars and liquors
and cigars while campaigning. No
man who is worthy of American cit
izenship can be influenced by such
things No other should be- Under
existing conditions if one candidate
INDUCES i'll this practice, others feel
that unless they follow the custom
they lay themselves open to the title
of "tight-wad
Another custom which is a burden
to candidate is that of having car
riages and automobiles out on cleo
ton day to take voters to the polls
This practice exists in cities, where
as a rule, the average voter does not
have to walk more than two blocks
to vote. Any man who is entitled to
the elective franchise would be will
ing To walk that distance and a man
who is not sufficiently interested in
the welfare OF the country to walk
such distance to vote should not be
permitted to influence its policy. Can
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-06
How to Boost Your Town.

The Carson Appeal, in an article
headed. How to Kill Your Town,
says:
Buy from the peddlers as much and
as often as possible.
Denounce your merchants because
they make a profit on their goods.
Glory in the downfall of man who
has done much to build up your town,
Refuse to unite in any scheme for
the bettermcnt OF the material inter
eSts OF the people.
Tell your merchants that you can
buy goods cheaper i'll some other
town and charge them with eXtortion.
If stranger comes to town tell
him that everything is overdone, and
predict a general crash in the near iu-
turc.
If you are a merchant don't adver
tise in the home papers, but compel
the proprietors to go elsewhere Tor
and howl like a sore
head because he does so. Buy rub
Der stamp and use it, 1t may save
YOU a few dimes and make your en-
vclopes and letterheads look as
though you were doing business in a
one horse town.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-06

The first day of April, 1912, will be
memorable hereafter as the day upon
which Governor Oddie laid the foun-
dation for a reduction in all State
Offices in which his wishes were
considered In this list is the force
of the State Police, the Bank Exam
liner, .the State Engineer and the
Commission of Industry and Agricul-
ture.
For month past the latter named
commission has been working with
out a stenographer and the expense
OF the office has been decreased in
many ways The State Engineer ha 5
dropped one from his force and within
a short time-in fact as soon as Bank
Examiner Eugene Howell has rccov-
cred from his illness--the office Of
deputy will be discontinued
The State Police force is to be re-
duced four men The men to lose
their positions are Taylor, Stone.
Buck, O Brien, Amigo and Lacey
These officers affected by the re
duction of force are all under Repub
lcan heads and it is expected that the
Democratic positions will soon be fol
lowing suit, as the Democrats have
been crying loudly for retrcnchment
and there IS hardly a Democratic OF