davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-26
GOVERNOR FOSS NOT
SEEKING PRESIDENCY

Washington, March 25.--The sub
mission of Speaker Champ Clark's
name as Il democratic candidate In
the presidential primary in Massa :
chusetts, April 30, was determined on
today by the Clark leaders after, ac-
cording to their statement, Governor
Foss had positively said he would not
be candidate.
Representative James IA. CurleN, Of
Massachusetts,, returned from a visit
TO Governor Foss. which he made al
the request of Speaker Clark and the
latter's political manager. former
Senator Fred T. Dubois. and an
nouncet that the governor would not
be a candidate for the democratic
presidential nomination 1t was sug-
gested. il was said. that the governor
might consider the domination for
vice president
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-26
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
HOLDS MANY RECESSIS,

The democratic convention was
called to order by Summers BurkharL
ehairman Of the city central commit
tee, ana Or. James II. Wroth took the
chair as temporary presiding officer.
j. II. Baker was selected as tenn
porary secretary. DT. WrOth having
stated the first business before the
ganizaton, Judge w. c. Heacock k
moved that the temporary officers be
made permanent, and this was done
without opposition.
Dr. Wroth introduced as the first
order OF business the matter of "A nom
PARTISAN ticket, and called for the re-
port of the committee Of the central
Committee which had had charge Of
negotiations toward that end. Louis
r. McRae chairman OF that commit
Tee made the report of the commit
lee, reading all the communications
which had passed between the two
parties regarding the matter. He re-
ported that no answer 70 the last
communication had yet been received,
and a committee If eight was APP
pointed 10 confer with the republican
committee 1t was expected would hc
appointed 10y that convention on the
matter. This committee then left to
confer. \ committee of five was APP
pointed To draft resolutions and "A
Platform for the party, and the con-
Nention took a short recess, the first
"f many.
When the committee on conference
returned the convention was present
Cd with its report by Felix II. Lester.
chairnan. to the effect that the re-
puhiicans were We, unorganized, ano
ihai the conference committee had
saihcrcd sUfficicnt OF the general
sehtiment OF the opposition rank and
NE to make it seem hardly worth
while to delay proceedings for any
non Bipartisan arrangement which
might be made. The democrats were
" the same opinion. and forthwith
proceeded 10 business.
br. J. W. Colbert nominated Col.
- *. b. sellers for the head Of the
scAet. His ncmination was seconded
y ]. A. Montoya. Tellers were ap-
P"inied and. ballots distributed ano'
M chair asked Tor further nomina-
.s...hs. none having been made. Dr.
NIrth was abou; 10 declare the nomi-
Aeuons closed when the necessity for.
"nniher rcces;s a rose.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-26

10y NbfutuE HHtfiui sstVhtu WIN,
Mexico city. March 2a.--Goyern-
ment officials tonight did not regard
the federal reverse at rorralitos as u
serious defeat und reports Indicate
the fcderals are preparing To engage
the rebels at Jlminez,
The suicide of General Salas was at
tributed to chugrin over the failure OF
his first engagement. While minis
ter of war he had been subjected to
vicious attacks by hostile press and his
retirement FROM the cabinet to take
charge Of the campaign was IN an ef-
fort to reha bilitate his reputation
Unofficial reports state that fifty
minor officers and many prlvates have
been captured By Orogco's men This
was denied 10y government officials.
The latter regarded the situation as
far from hopeless tonight on the
contrary they declare that with the
additional force of Huerta they would
push the campaign vigorously Into the
Chihuahua district.
Tonight. according To advlces re-
ccivcd here General Trucy Aubcrt Is
in the rear of the rebel position while
General Tellez Is on their flank and
II is the plan of the federals 20 deliver
u crushing blow to the rebels az or
near Jmlnez.
Apparently reliable messages re-
ceiVed by El impartial report a federal
roui at Jimnez. General Salas, the
fedora commander, committed SUI
eide Both Generals Blanquett and
Tcllez are reported wounded, other
officers were killed and fifty Officers
taken prisoners to Chihuahua. to-
gcthcr with many priVates. Orozco
with 16l carloads Of rebels is reported
moving toward TOrreon. All federal
troops are said To have retreated To
that point
The federal flight toward Torreon
.,egHn sunday afternoon. according To
tunirhts telegram 10 El impartial.
and General PHscual Orozco With his
victorious army is said to he close on
the heels Of the retreating federals.
There seems little doubt pf the cor
RICHNESS Of the mHin points of III I'M
parctnTs telegram, which has been
corrohurutcd rs messages received by
National railway officials today. The
of III impartial was in
tcrrupted 10y the government censor
but It's main substance reached the
paper. only the report of the suicide
NJ the commandcr-in-c General
Gonzales Salns. appears open To- doubt.
The report OF El impartial sub
follows:
The rebel victory came after four
days of almost continuous fighting
IN which the early advantage seemed
la h.. with the federals. This federEu-
forced their way through the outpostS
nf the orozco forces and compelled
hem to abandon the town OF Escalon
whore the serious rcsistcnce was Of
'ered. saturday the rebels fcil back
oWaTd corralitos. which WAS selected
~ the field Of the real battle Here
he fighi Was resumed SUNDAY and
'ontinued with considerable energy
lntil the rebels executed a nancfivcr
ahich turned the ride anginSt th- fed
rails.
Under General Campa. Noa revolr-
ioniStS werp semi by circuifeu~
route some miles south from c"rfaii-
os with instructions to fall IN brhind
he troop trains % the federal army.
which werc bringing rp reinforce-
nents. Ia the meantime locomo-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-26
PURSUERS DECLARE
THEY'LL STARvE
OUT ALIENS
Posses on Trail of Murderers
Announce Their Capture Is
but Question of Two or Three
Days,

JBy Morning Journal special Iensed Wire. 7
fiillsville. Va. March 25.-"They
can keep us guessing several days
but no longer They cannot get
food enough to live on"
This was the statement tonight Of
the leaders of the posses that are
hunting the Allen outlaws Tor the
court house murders of March ~.
After another days hide and seek
up aud down the south side Of the
ilue Ridge. In which the posses uf
ten were near the Aliens and even
found the Initials from Sidnas saddle
pad. part of his horses birdie and
the remains of a meal hastily eaten
bY the outlaws ON The retreat. the de-
teciiyes declared their final assault
upon the gang might be DELAYED sev-
eral days
\ posse Of fourteen spent last night
In Floyd Aliens barn. u. "a. willis
an attorney for the Aliens. declared
TODAY that the families Of FLOYD and
Victor wer. destitute and that the
neiRhhurs feared L. aid them.
sheriff Edwards returned here to-
day aud saia that the weeks siege
Ia the mountains with the Indictment
weather had almost exhausted the
outlaws.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-26
The House.

House met at II O'Clock, Speaker
Baca in the chair. Roll call, prayer
reading and correction Of the journal
OF the preceding day.
The following bills were introduced
Bin No. %. by Representative Skid
more, prohibiting the hiring out of in
mates in the penitentiary. but permit
ting their employment by the state.
Referred Ia penitentiary committee.
Bin No. 2S. by Represcntatfve Chris
man. providing for the submission Ia
the people OF a proposed amendmcn;
to the constitution. of the question of
statewide prohibition. Referred TO
temperance committee
House joint resolution No. IL. by
Representative Chrisman. providing
for an amendment to the constitution
to be submitted To- the people prohib-
iting the sale OF preparations con-
tanning alcohol except In ccrtarn IN.
stances. referred to the Temperance
committee.
Bill No. 20. by Representative Cha
Vez. for the payment of the salaries
and mileage OF state officials and
members of the Legislature and EN-
pioyes and aking an appropriation
for the same. Passed under n suspen-
sion OF the rules.
House adjourned until tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-26
LA TOILETTE MAY HOLD
KEY TO CONVENTION

Lincoln, Neb, Mart,h 25.-Waltei
J. Houser chairman Of the national
In Toilette committed said today he
was satisfied senator La Toilette
would hold the balance Of power AT
the republican national convention
Mr.. Houser predicted a deadlock in
the early balloting at Chicago and
with that condition believed the SEN
ators chances would improve.
I'VE are making a fight in every
state where the people have a chance
to express their sentiments said Mr..
Hauser "and we say conservatiNely
that we will go to the convention with
one-third of the votes north of Mason
and Dixon line"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-26

well quit right then. This action pro-
voked "A storm of comment. Fleischer
was asked to name, n candidate OF his
own. but was only able to reply that
he had none to offer Nor had he
any objection to offer to the man
chosen, except his personal opinion
that he was not the strongest man
who might be selected to head the
ticket. He was very emphatic In the
statement that this was but his per-
sonal idea and that he had nothing
whatever against Colonel Sellers per-
sonally.
Cries of move we adjourn
move a recess" and other remarks
filled the air for few seconds, and
ii looked for a moment like a healthy
disturbance might be started, when
the chair declared recess of five
minutes.
All through the recess there were
hurried gatherings in the council
room clerks office and halls, but
nothing came of any of them except
their Fleischer was made the center
of a group of commenting delegates
and visitors
The convention being called to or
der again. the business in hand at
the time of recess was stated, and the
nominations closed. Mr.. Fleischer
moved an adjournment until s O'clock
tonight. His motion went down In
storm of noes" though it had sew
eral seconds
The convention then balloted upon
Mr.. sellers, Mr.. Fleischer being the
only man to vote against making his
election unanimous. Laughter and
applause greeted him as soon as it
was seen that he literally stood alone.
for a rising vote was taken.
Colonel sellers was called on for
a speech and responded very briefly,
promising to enforce the laws of the
city while in office, so far as lay
within his power and TO give the city
a business administration if he was
elected
The name of II. Charles Roehl was
offered for the clorkship- nomination
and the convention unanimously |
elected him its candidate William
Kieke was likewise elected treasurer. |
After some discussion each ward |
delegation then took a recess, and
VI IN it returned to the convention, .
ult areu the name of its choice for al |
dermen. The following We're elected: |
First ward, George c. Scheer; Second !
ward. j. A. Skinner; Third ward. S. b. /
Coen: Fourth ward, Col. w. $. Hope /
we'll
The convention decided to allow
each candidate upon it's ticket to
name two members of the city CEN
raj committee, and that the body so
formed should choose its own Off
ters.
During the proceedings "A commit
zee of three was received from the
convention, bearing word
If its rejection of the democratic
Dlan for a non-partisan ticket.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-26

NOW THEY VOTED.


Alldrcdge---Jones and MARTINEZ.
Barth-Jones and Martinez
Bowman.-Fall and Mills.
Rarnes~--Andrews and Catron.
Clark Mills and Fail
Crampton--Mills and Fall.
Doepp--Jones and Martinez.
Evans--Jones and Martinez.
Gallegos--Prinee and T.arrazolo.
Hartt--- Larrazolo and Catron.
Hinkle--Jones and Martinez.
Holt-Fall and Mills.
llfeld-Fall and Mills,
Laughren--Andrew and Catron,
Mabry--Jones and Martinez.
MoCoy--Anorews and tatron.
Miera--Fall and Catron.
Navarro-Mills and Fall.
Page-Mills and Andrews.
Pankey~ and Fail.
A. Romero---Hagerma and Gillen
water.
h. Romero---Fail ana Catron.
Sulzer--Hagerma and Gillenwater
Walton--Jones and Martinez.
In the House.
M. G. DeBaca Hagerman and Gil
lenwater.
NJ. W. Baca--Fnll ana catron.
Observation-Disclosures and Fall
Boulware--Jones and Martinez
Burg-Iiagerman and Glllenwater
carter--Jones and Martinez.
Campbell~-Jones and Martinez.
Casados--Jones and Martinez,
Catron--T. u. Catren ano Andrews
chaves--Andrews and Mills
chrisman-p Prince and Il. l.. Baca
Clancy-Mills and I.arrazolo.
cooney-Andrews and r.. H. Baca
Manuel Suspended.
Downs--Ifall ana Mills.
Evans--Jones and Martinez.
Gage-Jones and Martinez
Garcia--Jones and Martinez
Goodell---Fall ana Andrews
Gurule--Gillenwatc and lager-
man.
IIilton--Andrews and Catron.
Iiouse--Jones and Martinez
Labauie--Catron and Larrazolo.
Llewellyn--Andrews and Fail
Lobato--Mills and Secundino Ro-
nero.
l.opez~ Martinez and Blas Sanchez.
Martinez and Jones,
j. +, Lucero-~Suspcnd
Manzanares-Mills and Catfon.
Martinez-AJones and Martinez
McGlllivray--C -Catron and Andrews.
Luis r. Montoya-S Suspended.
Moreno-Andrews and Iarrazolo.
Mullens--JOnes ana Martinez,
Nichols--Jones and Martinez.
Padila--Fall and Catron.
Quintano-Mills ana Secundino Ro-
nero.
Rogers--Jones and Martinez.
Sanchcz--f'all and Mills.
Skidmore-!'all and Mills.
Smlth-Jones and Martinez.
Toombs--Mils and Fail.
Trlpp-Mills and Fall.
Julian Truiillo---Suspend
Tucker--Jpncs and Martinez.
Kelly--Fall and Andrews.
Naragas Andrews ana catron.
Young--Andrews ana Fall.
Il. H. liaca--Andrcws and Fail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-26
ARTILLERYMEN ARE
DISPATCHED TO BORDER

San Francisco, March 25.-By or
ders issued by the department of Cali
fornia of the United States army here
today, detachment of twenty five
men of the Twenty-eighth company,
coast artillery, L. :. A., was sent from
Fort Rosecrans to Campo, fifty-fiVe
miles southeast of san Diego, under
command of Lieut.. Charles y. Wilson.
Recent depredations by bandits on the
Mexican border caused the order.
The troops are scheduled to reach
Campo Wednesday afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-26
Campo Reports to 0rozco, Tell
ing Of Complete Rout Of the
Mexican Government Forces
in Bloody Battle,
INSURGENTS GO FORWARD
TO ATTACK T0RRE0N
President Of Mexico, Though
Fearing Worst, Dispatches
ReinforCementS and New
Commander to Scene.
Federal. GENERAL
TNkEN HIS IIEE


Mexico city, March 25,--Jose
. Gonzales Salas, who left the war
. ministry to take active charge
. OF the campaign against General
. orozco, today committed suicide
az Berniiiillo by shooting El.n-
. self through the head. while, with
a part Of his army, he was re-
. treating to Torreon after q re-
verse yesterday M Corrnlitos
. twenty miles south Of Jiminez,
General Nictoriano Huerta,
. formerly In command Of the fed
. cral forces In Morelos has been
. named to succeed him. The lat
. ter left here tonight Tor the front
. with s.0o0 men.
. According to late advlces from
. official sources. the government
. claims co have inflicted crush
. ing defeat TO ornzco at Jminez
. This news came on the heels Of 4
. dispatch telling of the suicide of
. Federal Commander General
. Gonzales Salas, who fired II bull
. let into his own brain while lead
. ing portion of his army In re-
. treat toward Torreun.
President Madero tonight said
''We have won a complete vic-
. tory over the rebels near coira-
. listos their dead numbering
. nl'eut 600. ncenrniny tn aurtlais
. est adNices."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-26
GENERAL tsNNPA SAYS
VICTORY N (ONtf ,IvrE

El paso, Texas, March 28.---
The following telegram from
General Campn 10 General Oroz-
co, and transmitted to Juarez for
the information of the garrison,
J was given out at Juarez tonight
by Colonel Ponce:
"Our victory Is complete
There were no details.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-26

senate met At II O'Clock the lieu
tenant governor presiding Roll call.
prayer. reading and correction OF the
jouI nal ~ the preceding DAY.
The following hill was introduced.
Bill No. 30. hv Senator Evans.
reating the offense Of pandering and
defining ami prohibiting the same
Referred 70 the Judiciary committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-26

House joint resolution No. &. pro-
viding for the printing OF bills and
making an appropriation FOR the same.
was indefinitely postponed by the sem
ate as II was pointed out by Senator
Holt that appropriations must be
made by the bin and the senate Will
draw q bill covering the question.
The senate thea took q recess until
o'clock in the afternoon,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-26
hfi>cHEu Sr.iIsTS LONE
RA1TIE AGAI<ST SELL fi.~

a Fieischer took the floor. and ar
= stating that he had no candidate
y oii"r for the nomination. said he
Viewed that IL Colonel Sellers were
-4ninnted the democrats might as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-26

tinez today and II was noticed that a
number of the complimentary votes
that have been scattered around were
concentrated upon real candidates.
Speaker Baca and his friends main
tain n discreet silence az To their In
tentlons and while the speaker again
voted for Andrews and FAN it Is be-
licved that he would not have cast
the Fall vote IL there had been any
probability of an election. The
spanish American republican mem
bers are caucusing frequently and
We're in earnest consultation until
II late hour last night. The ul-
Innate result OF these confer
enccs or caucuses is the uues-
tion that Is causing the regular re-
publican leaders to lose many hours
OF sleep.
That big surprise is due this
week and that II Will In all probable
ity be sprung within the next two
days Is the general opinion.
Following is today's vqtc in detail
on the sixth ballot for United States
senator
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-26

For Mayor.
p. Hanley, republican.
ID. *. b. sellers, democrat.
For City Clerk.
j. Benson Newell. republican.
Il. Charles Roehl. democrat.
For City Treasurer.
@. A. Matson, republican.
William Kieke, democrat.
For Alderman, First Ward.
w. j. Hyde. republican.
George @. Scheer, democrat.
For Alderman. Second Ward.
George p. Learnard, repub-
lican.
j. A, Skinner, democrat.
For Alderman. Third Ward.
Harry T. johnson, republican.
$. b. Coen, democrat.
FOR Alderman, fourth Ward.
Ivan Grunsfeld, republican.
w. :. Hopewell, democrat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-26
SELLERS AND
. HANLEY ARE
!. RIVALS. FOR
N AY D R
Last Nights City Conventions
Result in Nomination of
Straight Republican and
Democratic Tickets.
FLEiSCHER OPPOSES
COL0NEL'S CANDIDACY

Five Ballots Necessary by G, 0.
P. Delegates to Decide Fight
for City Clerk, Newell Finally
Winning,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-26

tcon,inucd ON Page =; Column 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17
QUESTION AWAITS AN ANSWER
How Has the Payne-Aidrich Tariff Bill
Succeeded In Its Elevation of
American Labor"

The Payne-Aldrich tariff law went
into effect August S, 1909, more than
81 months ago.
The friends and supporters of
Messrs. Payne and Aldrich began to
reap the benefits Of the higher taxes
on necessaries Of life right away.
Six weeks later the president of the
United States publicly denounced the
wool and cotton schedules Of :he law
as "indefensible."
Two months ago. after waiting con-
siderably more than two years for the
increase of wages which wes natural
ly to have been expected as g result
Of law whose sole object vas the
elevation OF American lAbo'," the en-
ployes of the wool and cott:n mills at
Lawrence, Mass, struck. @
Now they have returned to work on
the promise OF per cent. tncre pay.
an adjustment which gives some Of
them as much as SO cent? extra .
week.
The only question now Is: Was this
princely increase due to tariff that
was more than two and one-Aulf years
old or to the strike ?-St. Louis Re
Dllh1ic f5tfj5.. ~ - 81 .-,} = 81 =. 7.-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17
JUST WHO WILL PAY THE BILL
Question More or Less Pertinent
Concerning South American
5#5s5 Trip Of Secretary Knox.

Without impertinent curiosity, but
strictly in the line of duty, the house
committee on expenditures inthe state
department wants to know % Who
pays the expenses Of, Secretary Knox
on his South American jaunt; and (2)
what right had he to take with him, as
valet, Archibald S.. Pinkert, a $1,000
a year{ employe of the government
! mailing room?
AS far as memory serves, Secretary
Knox was not ordered away, nor was
it limited he might do good by going.
All advice was to the contrary. He
was not pushed, but simply threw his
hat into the ring, as it were, gathered
his family around him, told the faith
full Archibald to come along, and
steamed away.
Now the inquiry of Representative
Hamlin of Missouri. watchdog of the
state department funds, as to who is
paying Archibald for valeting, is met
with large wads of silence.
Who is to pay the whole expense Of
the trip is another vexed question.
Neither the secret emergency nor Dip
lomatic funds can be drawn upon.
There is no available currency ex-
cept $4,000 in the horse and stable
fund which may be drawn against.
and that won't pay one-si1teenthl part
of the trip.
1t looks like a horse on somebody
New York Telegram.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17
Pastry,


/ a liberal quantity OF fruit syrup (for
preference pineapple) into a thickly
buttered bag. Add the apples, seal
bag, place on broiler and simmer gent
ly until cooked, but take care that
they they d not get broken. Line a
paper souffle-case with puff paste, place
carefully in we'll creased bag. put
the apples in this, and twist long
strips Of citron and angelica round
them. Place four ounces of butter in
a clean basin, sift in eight ounces Of
sugar and whip to cream. Then add
the we'll beaten yolk Of four eggs and
season to taste with grated nutmeg.
Place on the fire and stir gently until
very hot, then add the whites Of the
eggs, whipped to a stiff froth. Stir
these in lightly, then pour over the
apples, place in the bag, put it in the
oven without loss Of time and bake to
a golden hue. Dust thickly with pow
dered sugar and serve either hot or
cold. Plenty of citron or angelica must
be used to give the idea Of a nest.
Apple Dumping: Make it the usual
way. Cook in the paper bag. Allow
twenty minutes in a hot oven.
Scone:. Any kind Of scone or break
fast rolls should be placed in a large
loose creased paper bag in hot oven.
Allow ten to fifteen minutes accord
ing to size.
Copyright, 1911, by the sturgis &
Walton Company