davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
looted IS
POPULAR SIGN IN
CHINA AMONG
MERCHANTS
Tien Tsin Generally Is Quiet
But Decapitations Take
Place Daily as Bandits and
Rioters Are Rounded Up.
FOREIGN TROOPS ARE
PATR0LLING CITIES

(By Evening" Herald A. =. Leased wiret
Tien Tsin, March 5.-TwO United
States gunboats have been ordered
10 proceed 10 Taku, az the mouth OF
the Pei Ito, 30 miles to the southeast
Of this city
Three battalions OF Japanese troops
are expected TO arrive here tonight TO
reinforce the international garrison.
The German troops which have been
acting as a protective force along the
railroad between Pei Tang and Tang
Shan, ON the line from Tien 1sin to
Chin Wang Tao, have been withdrawn
TO Tien Tsin as Il Is considered by
the foreign commandants that strong
or forces than are at present available
here are required. As the Pei HO Is
now open to traffic tho railroad guards
between Tien Tsin and Shan Hat
Kwan on tho Manchurlan border are
no longer essential for the presorva-
tiOn Of communication between Pekin
and the sea.
Reports persist In Chinese circles
that body OF native troops Is adj
vancing on Tien Tsin bat no coniirma-
tion OF the Fumor is obtained. The
city generally n quiet but decapita.
tions take place daily. Many Of the
shops have put up signs reading; al
ready looted. Now empty
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
Observation-Disclosures
INTIMIDATION OF
OFFICE HOLDERS
BY Mr.. TAFT
His Headquarter Force Puts
Out Statement Citing Letter
Alleged TO Have Been Writ.
ten by Director Mckinley.
SUBTLE HINTS CONVEYED
is ALLEGATION MADE
Cny EvenIuE Herald 4. y. Leased wire,

tny EveninE Herald a. y. Leased Wirel
Washington. March 5.--Tho nation
al Roosevelt headquarters today gave
out statement which read.
Further evidence OF tho manner In
which the administration campaign
managers are conducting tho nght for
delegates has como to light IN the
form of a circular letter which - be-
ing scnt TO tho postmnstcrs ana other
federal employees throughout the
northwest. That aimilar form of
letter Is being sent out through tho
south already has been stated but It's
exact terms nave not as yet come 60
light.
The letters received by the federal
employees IN the northwest are very
dolicatcly wordcd--such letters as only
the pen OF the diplomatic Mr.. McKin-
Icy could wen turn out, and abound
with voiled threats and plastic
phrases. Boundless enthusiasm Is ox-
pressed and II Is declared without hes
iiution that tho sentiment In favor OF
the nomination Of President Taft ~
rapidly growing. Hints are then
thrown out that assistance OF all good
Office holders Is needed. Mr.. Mckin-
ley evidently forgetting the optimism
expressed IN tho preceding paragraph.
ALREADY several hundred OF these
letters have been sent out Il Is stated
and more. said to contain more
personal tone, are IN course OF prep
aration for sending TO sob holders who
have displayed reluctance 10 rally
to the support OF the administration.
In these later epistles II il stated the
hints as TO what will be the portion Of
federal servants who fail TO faithfully
serve the interests af President Taft
are made more plain,
with the statement the Roosevelt
headquarters gave ont a copy of one
Of the TAFT circular letters. addressed
In blank. After expressing optimism
20 the outlook for Mr. Taft and the
opening OF the national Taft bureau.
the letter concludes:
1T viii 6e the aim OF this bureau
to conduct a digdhed and energetic
campaign In keeping with tho presi-
dents high conception OF American
stetesmanship. would therefore
thank you 20 render such assistance
as you can, consistent with your du-
tles and would appreciate an early
reply giving me such information as
IN your judgment will facilitate the
work OF tho bureau.
Very truly yours,
WILLIAM b. MCKINLEY.
Director"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
TEXTILE STRIKERS
ARE SOCIALISTS
DECLARES LOW
IN SPEECH
President Of National Civic
Association Says That They
Seek Social Revolution and
Not Social Evolution.
LABOR UNIONS ARE
UPHELD as BENEFACTORS

Cny EVeming IEeraid a. r, Leased wIfeD
Washington, March President
Seth Low Of the National Civic fed
Grafton, at tho opening session OF
that organization annual convention
held In the American Union
building here today, declared the lead
ers of the Lawrence, Mass. textile
strike were revolutionary socialists
belonging 10 the Industrial Workers
OF the World.
1t IL due to this fact" seld he
that Il Is so hard TO find a basis OF
settlement Cor the revolutionary so.
ciallsts do not seek q settlement of
labor troubles. They are seeking a
social revolution not a social eyolu-
ton"
Cardinal Gibbons was the presiding
officer for the opening day.
President Taft Is expected TO pre-
Side over the sessions tomorrow and
Thursday.
Appealing for the advancement Of
industrial peace and industrial CO
operation between employer and om~
ploye, Seth Low euioglzed the labor
union and defended It's right 20 stru--
Gle for recognition. He endorsed
heartily the American Federation OF
Labor and its methods and with equal
spirit denounced the radical labor
leaders as socialists seeking n social
revolution not a social evolution"
Referring to the fact that samuel
Gompers, president OF the American
Federation OF Labor was vice presl-
dent a. the Civic federation, Mr.
Low said that the organization had
been criticized by many employers
because Of It's apparent close relation
ship with labor
This criticism. he declared had
been based largely on the alleged
nisdeeds Of labor individuals or
unions.
"rhe National Civic Federation Is
net unaware OF those mistakes and
those misdeeds on TIE part og lnclvld-
luais and sometimes Of whole unions.
he said. "The federation, however,
declines to lay emphasis only ON the
mistakes and misdeods Of organized
labor Il prefers 10 look above ana
beyond such Incidents toward the in
spiring object og organized labor,
which Ia TO improve the condition OF
that vast hody Of men and women and
children who toll with their hands for
their daily bread"
Referring to the Mcnamara case
Mr.. low said Il had demonstrated TO
lorgnnlzod lahof that n In the future
/ Il wished 10 command public sympa-
thy and confidence IL must be prompt
20 disOwn all violence connected with
the struggles of labor"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
AMERICANS FLEEING
FROM MEXICO TO
UNITED STATES
AND SAFETY
FL PasO Will Have Trouble in
sheltering Herds Of Women
and Children Who Seek to
Escape From Republic.
GENERAL DIAZ WILL
NOT COME TO RESCUE

tny Eveninn ueFnia A. y. i.euaed Wiret
El Paso, Tex, March 6.--A train
with large number OF Americans
aboard, left chihuahua this morning
according TO Mexican Central ofn-
cials. They are dne here tonight The
rebels are reported in peaceful pos
session OF chihuahua, making ready
for an advance on the city OF Mexico
II reports brought into this city are
correct hundreds of Americans and
other residents In Mexico viii flock
here within the course OF the week.
They have placed tho most serious
construction on President Taft's warm
Ing and are getting out Of the country
which seems to them doomed TO an
archy.
Tho l50 Americans. mostly women
and children, who spent the night az
Pearson. left MADEIRA where they had
resided with precipitation. II was the
noon meal hour and la order tg eaten
the train the meals were abandoned
when the presidents proclamation
was read.
When the Rev. Father G, NJ. Pinto.
an American citizen, was held up IN
his mission church az Juarez sunday
and before he was rescued by Mayer
Kelly OF El Paso, he promised under
stress to send a check for 500 TO
General RoIas. The check was mail-
ed today as the priest insisted on
Keeping his word. but not before the
check had been photographed and a
copy OF the picture sent 20 Washing
ton.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
FATHER WIFE AND
DAUGHTER DRUGCED
THEN BURNED
This is Theory of State Which
is Prosecuting L. c. Har-
kins, Sweetheart of Dead
Girl for Murder and Arson.

CBy EveninE Herald a. =. Leased wirc)
Nowata, Okla March 5-Harvey
Hurst, bis wife and elsie Adams. who
en- the night OF February 3 were found
dead in the burning ruins Of their
home. were drugled, then covered
with oil and burned. according 70 the
testimony OF Edwin Deilarr state
chemist, al the preliminary trial OF
L. C. Harklns.
Harkins, the sweetheart OF Elsie
Adams. IL charged with the murder
A storekeeper testified that Harkins
and Miss Adams bought candy the
night the deaths occurred. The state
contends that she morphine and cya-
nido said to have been found IN the
ylscefa OF the three victims was ad-
ministered by means Of the candy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
PERSONALLY HE DOES
NOT WANT JOB AGAIN
he Says That All Possible
Honors Have Been Given
Kim and That He Has
Everything to Lose.

cay EvenlnE Herald 4. 2. Leased wirsl
New York. March 5.--To clear up
conflicting statements as TO what he
had said IN the past regarding the
presidential nomination Theodore
Roosevelt today made public letter
which ne wrote last January to Frank
A. Munsey, the publisher.
Mr.. Roosevelt's object in giving out
the communication, he said, was 10
Tefute the charges that he was break.
ing n promise In agreeing 20 accept
the nomination II Il were offered to
him. lie called particular attention
10 a passage In the letter In which,
while stating that he would not be
candidate. he declared that he would
not 10 on record ~ being unwilling
10 accept the nomination.
"To every man ] talked to- said
Mr.. Roosevelt. II made In substance
that lame statement and / made It IN
hundreds OF letters"
The portion OF the Munsey letter
10 which he called particular attention
follows:
what I have said TO you. and am
about to say to you, ] have for IN
stance said TO other friends who think
| ought 10 be nominated. but 70
friends (and even fOesl who think /
ought not 60 be nominated, provided
only l could trust their SINCERITY, In.
tclligcnce and truthfulness. For IN
stance, ! have said the same thing 10
Secretary Stlmson. Secretary Mcycr
and Congressman Isongwurih, who
are supporting Taft; 20 Mr. Pinchot
and - 6'1nRressmQn benrooi and Kent
weo afe supporting La Fui'ctte, | have
said that to editors Mr Nelson, Mr.
Van Valkenberg and Mr Wright; /
practically said that TO the entire Al
dine club Democrats, Republicans,
every ono,
n ana not and shall not be a candi-
date ! shall not seek the nomination
nor would ! accept h II Il came 70 me
as the result of nm intrigue But :
will not tie my hands by statement
which would make Il difficult or inn
possible for me 10 serve the public by
undertaking great task Il the peO-
ple as whole see.Aed definitely 60
come te the conclusion that | ought TO
do that task. In other words as Tai
as Ia me lies / am endeavoring 20
look at this matter purely from the
standpoint Of the public interest, 0f
the interest Of the people as whole
and not In the least from my own
standpoint
'lf I should consult only my own
pleasure and interests, | should most
emphatlcaily and immediately an
nOancc that / would under no circum-
atanceH run. I have had all the honor
that any man can have from holding
the office OF president From every
personal standpoint there IS nothiug
for nie % gain either in running for
the oiiic1 or IN holding the Office once
more and there Is very much ID lose.
When Mr. Roosevelt reached his
editorial office from Oyster BAY TO
day he found several politicians walt
ing to see him. John r Murphy o.
philadelphia brought him the latest
reports from Pennsylvania. William
Alien White, the Kansas editor; x. J,
Wyune. who was assistant postmaster
general in the Roosevelt administra.
tion, and Elton Hooker treasurer OF
the Roosevelt New York City COM
mlttee also talked with him
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
MUST 90 TO FRONT

Mexico City, March b-As IN the
last DAYS OF the presidency Of POriirio
Dlaz. the military school az Tlalpan,
a suburb OF the capital, Is TO be called
upon TO release It's third and fourth
year students for service at the front.
III Ia expected that a hundred Of them
will be given their commissions and
sent north immediately.
General Pascual OrQgco Is to be
met with stubborn resistance ON his
march toward the south. Seventy
carloads OF Hight end heavy artillery
started from here for Tofreon today.
General banquet with 1000 SEA-
soned men Is due 10 arrive In the
capital today on his way north Gem
eral Geronimo Trevlno of Monterey
"a to cooperate with General Jose
Gonzales Salan. the ex-war minister
TO oppose the advnnce Of the rebels
with an available resources.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
RAILROADERs IN
ENGLAND ARE
OUT OF WORK


tnx EeonlnE Herald a. y. Leased WSrel
London. March b.--Rallroad work.
ors throughout the United Kingdom
Continue to be discharged from their
employment owing 20 the shortage OF
coal, necessltatlng the restriction oi
train service. AZ Newcastle ih.s
morninE another 1000 men were add
ga 20 those who have boon thrown
out of work ON account Of the coal
strike. The train services are belns
further curtaiicd IN all directions
The cross channel service between
France and England has heen re-
ducod to one steamer daily ON the
lire snetwccn FOlkestono aud Bou'
loGnc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
COLORADO MINERS
END LONG STRIKE
Agreement is Entered Into
Between Employees and Of
ficials Of American Fuel
Company Terminating Bit
ter Fight.


VIZ AaHNAAHe NNfNNA - - Af1AANA NNaNNb
Denver. March bly, an agree
ment entered into between officials
Of District IS, United Mine Workers
of America, and officials OF the
American Fuoi company. the strike in
the northern Colorado coal fields,
which has existed for nearly two
years, virtually is settled so fer as
the eight mines OF this company are
concerned,
Az n result about 500 men viii re.
turn Go work IN Louisville and I.afay-
ette tomorrow and nearly 1900 men
will return 20 work In the northern
fields within ten days.
The agreement was the result OF
concessions on both sides. In order 20
end the Industrial wa.fare which has
cost each side nearly 100000 since
April 1, 191O.
Under the terms OF the agreement
the men are given an increase on 3
cents ton IN wages on the run of
mine coal and OF 8 per cent on day
work. They asked for an increas
OF 5.66 per cent on All work
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05

LeaVenworth, kus., March 5.-fred
Lubbe. former cashier OF the Dills-
horo. Ind. National oank. and George
p. Perry. former shorln al Aberdeen,
s. b., viii be discharged from the fed
oral penitentiary tomorrow.
Lubbe has eervcd hve years, less
one yoar good tlmc," for taking
funds. He was arrested tn SAN Fran
cisco noarly two years after the bank
ogaminer's exposure, a state indict-
ment stlli pending for the same Of
fenso is thought 90 have barred him
from parole. Perry was convicted for
sollng liquor 20 an indian when ho
held ofllcc and WAS sentenced 10 a
year and a day. He was parolcd
March 81. i9tL bat brought back tq
prison for violhtion OF the terms Of
his release August ~ 1871.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
AMERICAN COWBOYS
DEFEATED THE REBELS

lei Paso. Texas, March Some
American cowboys on the Palomas
ranch south Of Columbus. N. NJ, in
Mexico, had a clash az arms with
band OF Mexicans sunday night, ao-
oordlng TO advices received at the
Ei Paso custom house. and By Colonel
.E. Il. steeyer, commanding the
American border guard. Private tele-
grams from Columbus state that " X.
Mccormick. manager Of the ranch
was not Killed as first reported.
Colonel steever sent a small guard
Of American troops 90 Columbus last
night.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
HIG CHOPS MAKE TRADE sAITLE,

Topeka. kan, March Prank
Jarrett. publicity agent for the Atch-
ison. Topeka A. Santa Fe railroad,
has been Gathering facts about Indus
trial conditions along Che tines Of the
Santa re In Kansas, ana one hundred
different localities show new indus
trial proiecta under conHiruction.
These vary from small shops 90 large
warehouses and the total expenditures
VIII amount into the millions of dol
surH.
'"rhe prospects for big crops In all
the states OF the middle west have
caused general revival Of industrial
spirits" said Mr. farrell. Merchants
and manufacturers are making Pfc
paratioRs 90 handle the increased
business which is sure To come with
satisfactory crop year Abundant
capital Is round for needed Improve
monts"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
TEXAS REPUBLICANS
ENDORSE ROOSEVELT

Fort Worth. Texas, March 5.~-tiy q
vote of ~ to !. the candidacy OF
Colonel Roosevelt was endorsed to-
day by tle Texas state Republican
executive committee. supporters Of
Taft thereupon decided 60 carry their
fight before the voters hy sone meth
cd yet % be worked out.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
oFFICE no PEKIN

AFAat Sun NAANNVNAA AAsf
OFFICE TO PBKIN
NankIng, March Sin an effort 10
restore order and inaugurate a stable
government as soon as possible. u -
understood .hat Dr. sun Hat Sen ana
his advisers have decided TO go 20
pekin and make that city. for the
present az least. the capital OF the
now republic. This step Is regarded
ns advisable on account OF the mu-
tlnous spirit evsnced by the troops in
the vicinity OF the city of Pexin and
the general unrest
The plans provide for the removal
OF the entire machinery OF the re-
public. Dr. sun Yat Sen, the actine
president, and III Yuan Heng, the Vice
presldent, will be accompanied hy an
the members OF the cabinet and BY
the assembly. The officials viii bo
guarded by 1000 veteran troops and
picked body guards OF ninety men.
II is believed here that the re-
moyal OF the seat of government %
Pekin will, ~ itself, restore order
there.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
DIAz sANs mE WILL son nEruRN

Paris, March 5.--"What promised
my compatriots was that ] would re-
turn should war break out against q
foreign enemy and not that ] would
return 10 take part in the strugglc oi
the parties. especially while they have
not recovered thcir reason
This declaration was telegraphef
by General Porhrio Diaz today to the
Associated Press In connection with
a report that he had written a letter
20 friend in New York saying he
was ready 90 return TO Mexico II the
country needed him. II was In re-
sponso TO a request as to his Intentions
teleRraphed to General DlRz who Is
staying et Cap d'Ail, on the French
Rivera.
The French government after con-
sidering the reported fears OF an anti
foreign movement In that country, or
dered the cruiser Dcscartes now at
Rio de Jnaeiro. 10 proceed TO Mexico
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
SENATOR PERCY IS
ASKED TO RESIGN
BY LEGISLATORS
HIS is Accused Of Having De-
olared Intent TO Quit If
Beaten in Primaries and Of
Having Broken His Word.
Iny Evenlas Herald A. =. Leased wirel

Cny EveninE Herald A. =. Leased Wire)
Jackson, Miss, March 5.--A Joint
resolution demanding the resignation
Of United States Senator Leroy Percy
was adopted by both houses Of the
Mississippi legislature today.
The resolution recltes an alleged
promise OF Percy TO gesign II he
should be defeated IN the Democratic
primary election of last summer For-
mor Governor James Vardeman won
the nomination over Percy in the pri-
mary
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
KID JULIAN WINS.

Cleveland O., March 6.-~ln sohed-
uled l2-round go here last night be-.
tween Kid Julian OF Syracuse ana
Matt nr0ck of Cleveland. the fight was
fast with little TO choose between the
two until the sixth when Julian land
ed rigat swing 20 the jaw that sent
Brock through Che ropes. showed
back into the ring, be was 90 grogey
that the fight was stopped and the
decision given Julian.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
FIVE PENSIONS BURS 10
DEATH ~ CHICK HOUSE
IN. fsvanlnrr Herald A. u. aeaaad NlrCl

Beaver. Pa. March 5.--Five per-
sons we're burned 90 death today
when boarding house az konpei'
Pa, near here was destroyed by hre
The dead include tho landlord. his
wife and lhoir three children.
Two other children were saved by
b0aruers who threw them from the
second story ,nio the arms OF persons
in tho street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
REPUBLICAN TROOps
CONTROL SITUATION

Wei Hal Wet china, March SIT
a estimated that 1900 people were
KILLED IN the course OF tho recent
Fighting between the Republicans and
the villagers outside the British con-
coasiOn here. The republican troops
arc now In complete control Of the
situation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
NITRATE KING WILL
STILL SEEK DIv0RCE


T|T T1VW"I-7| 70'1"7" - - 777---'7 777--T
Los Angeles. Cal. March 5.--De-
spite allegations that he had been tn
nuonced by hts wife in his decision,
Judge Church of Fresno, In a ruling
on file here to-day, denied new trial
of the divorce action Of Hazel "a.
Heating against Edward Keating, son
Of the late Andrew J. W. Keating.
once known as the nitrate king of
chile" The defense b planning 20
take the action 10 a higher tribunal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
CHRISTIAN CHINESE
ARE HORRIBLY TREATED

pekin. March 5.--A letter from q
missionary at Hwang Haslew, Chi Flu,
received here today states that the
imperial troops put cut the eyes o.
40 Christian converts and then be-
headed them, saying they were natur-
ally rebels.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05

Denver, Colo, March Colo
, rado Tonight and Wednesday
} generally fair except snow in
southwest portion; rising tenn
} pcrature in east portion
!, New Mexico. Tonight local
} snow except fair Ia southwest
, portion. colder IN east portion;
} "Wednesday generally fair
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
HOUSE DEMANDS
ANOTHER PROSE-

tny Eveuinn IIeraid 4. 9. i.snned wirel
Washington, March 6.--rho house
today unanimously passed resolu-
tion calling for an Investigation Of che
auorcd "shlpping trust" by the com.
mlliCe On merchant marine ana
fisheries.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
BIG LINERS ARE

southampton. England, MarCh b.--
The salllnas Of tho American limo
ateamahlna Philadelphia ana New
York from this port for New York on
March 10 ana March go. respectively,
have boen cancelled IN consequence
Of lhr coal strike.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
sUGAR TARIFF nILL

(ny EveafaH Herald a. p. l.sassd Wlrsl
washlaetou. March S.--Tho sugar
revision tariff bin was Feported tav-
Orably 10 the house today BY Chair
man Underwood OF the ways ana
means committed The eNclae bih
providing for an Increase Of tax t0,
maks up the loss OF revenue win not
be reported until later.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
RUSSIAN TROOPS
RUSH TO THEN TsIN

Harbin, China, March 5.-Three
companies OF Russian troops were or
dered today to proceed 20 Tien Tsin
az the request OF the Russian consul