davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03
GERMAN WARSHIPS
WELCOMED TO
HAMPTON
ROADS
Guns of American Sea Fight
ers Roar Welcome As Kais-
er's Vessels Drop Anchor in
Virginia HarbOr.
ROUND OF FESTIVITIES
FOR VISITING SAILORS


eNy GventuE Herald =, - Leased W1rel
Fort Monroe. Va. june s.--Presi-
dent Tafts official welcome 20 the
visiting German wnrshlps here today
began round OF festivities and Of
ficial functions that w5ll end only
when the squadron weighs anchor
for home.
The kaiser's three big lighting ma
chimes that have come 20 the United
States 10 return the American fleets
visit 10 kiel last year, came uu TO
Hampton Roads from Lynn Haven
bay early this morning. escorted by
the ships of Admiral Winslow's third
division nf the Atlantic fleet Both
squHdrOns rOared uut q twenty-ones
gun salute as the Mayflogcr steamed
out into the roads. with Mr.. Taft ana
the German ambassador. Count Won
Hcrnat0rff Only this morning the
American ships slipped their cables
and headed down the roads; The
first stroaks of dawn disclosed them
gliding down 10 the Virginia capes
60 meet the visitors, Things have
been in great hustle aboard both
sQundrons Tor the last three days
making ready for the reception.
The red rust and salt Of Trans
atlantic voyage have bcon removed
from the German fighters by a coat
OF gray paint. Decks. h0lystonCd and
swabbed, Elissencd as the sun broke
through clouds that had threatened a
dark day.
Every ship had been made fit for
parade and hundreds OF coiored fiags
l flapped and filled in the freshcning
! breeze. just az daybreak the boats
wains' whistles aboard the German
ships announced the escort OF Amer
/ lean ships approaching. From the
I bridge OF the MOltke the German
flagship string OF signal flags
/ flashed out and waved a message "a
the Bremen and Stettin.
Tho ironclads glided into Hampton
( Roads 90 the scene OF the first oattit
Of their kind a i'aif century ago, ano
the ceremonies ot official reception
proceoded.
There are two sailor princes aboard
the German squadron. one Is Prince
Henry Of Reuss and the other i
Prince Christian Prince Henry
however Is not the same who visited
the United States several years age
as the representative Of the kaiscr
Neither Prince Henry nor Prince
Christian Is OF the temporal fumil,
and neither represents any official oil
the German government. They come
merely as lieutenants OF the German
navy.
President Tart and his party leave
on the MayfioWer later today fol
Washington ana the German otilcer'
win follow tomorrow after they hav'
hcon guests ashore Of the officers ans
men Of the American squadron.
While the German officers are be
ing entertained the German sailor
VII be having q time with the Yanke'
tars in athletic contests and other en-
tertainments. When the German Of
Ulcers arrive In Washington Tucsda,
there will be an exchange OF offlcia
vlklts and "a luncheon az the dcrmal
embassy, and the officers Will b.
guests az dinner at the White HOue
on Wednesday. Later they return q
their ships and the squadron move
up 10 New York. whore another Fouu'
of entertainments is waiting,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03
EXODUSFRON STRIFE
RIDDEN MEXICO
IS GROWING
DAILY
Only Handful Of Americans
Left in Chihuahua; Federal
Attack on City Matter of
Few Days.
LACK OF AMMUNITION
HAMPERS 0R0Zc0's MEN
tBy Evsnlna herald a. p. Leased wIrsl

chihuahua. Mex, June 3.-Only i06
foreigners out of normal foreign
population Of al least 1900. reside IN
chihuahua today. or the 900 Ameri-
cans who ordinarily live here only
thirty-tivc fnen and twelve women re-
main.
An oihcial censns shows tlat fears
OF an attack Oy the advancing feder-
ais has depopuiated the town. Thirty
thousand persons, inhabit Chihuahua
In time OF peace but less than 20.e0C
are here and the exodus daily liz grow
ing.
Though an attack by the main fed
erai column under General Hucrta IS
believed to be- several days on the
possibility OF flank movement by
General villa ana General RaDago
who are reported coming from par-
ral southeast ~ chihuahua with fed
eral cavalry has alarmed the popula-
tion.
Present plans OF the rebel leaders
call for stand 80 HachimbH. forty
six miles south OF here la the noun
tain passes along the Mexican Central
railroad. Il u believed the govern
ment troops VIII be not able for some
time To recostruct the burned bridges
to transport their artillery and tho
rebels hope through the iuli 60 get
enough ammunition "a give the federal
forces battle at Bachimba
There Is little ammunition la the
rebel army not enough al any time
for an engagement. bat the rebel lead
ers claim they arc getting supplies
rapidly and vii be well equipped when
the lighting IS resumed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03
LORIMER FIGHT TO
CONE UP IN
SENATE
Illinois Senator Silent Con-
oerning Resignation Rn-
mors; Expected to Make
Speech in Own Defense.

f8s @FAAA2A RAefatu a. y er@@eN "''~F
Washington. June S.--The fight over
Senator Lorimcr's election VIII come
up in the senate tomorrow when s.n~
alor Kern leading the forces whlcn
seek 90 unseat the Illinois senator
viii make the tirst speech In what
promises 10 0e two weeks debate.
The majority OF the investigating
committee has reported that the
charge that Air. i.Orimera election WAS
brought By corruption hiss not been
proved. senator Dillingham;, chair
man. Will lead tho defense and SUPP
port the contention that the senate
having once exOneratod him, cannpl
Try him again on practically the aame
charges.
senator Lea Of Tennessee, senator
Kenyon 90 Iowa and others are cN-
pecte0 10 speak against Mr i.orimei
and many VIII speak for him. sena'
tor Iorimcr expects 60 speak in ni4
own defense Senator i.orimcr has ar
rived from Chicago. Vie declined q,
answer directly when asked N he had
ans intention of rcsigning, and whef
asked about the reportti poll ~ th'
senate Nhich 81 said to be- against him
yoplInd he knew nothing Of it
The senator declined no diacuM hN
plans further than to Hny he expected
iO speak IN his hefcnse,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03
TEX As-NEw MfICo
ftD4fNDAHS HGId. pass

Another Holt measure. senate h3ll
G6. 10 provide for the adjustment n
the Texas-NeW Mexico BOUNDARY
where 20. 900 acres 0f land claimed hY
Dona Ana and BY TeKas Is in dispute,
passed the house this morning This
measure provides that suit shall be-
brought in the federal court by che
attorney general 90 finally adjust this
question. Mr.. Clancy amended the
BIN 30 that the governor should direct
the attorney general % bring this suit,
declaring that no mrifef n the gptef-
noi was a Democrat he would not per-
nit him to be EhDrH Of any power.
The amendment war accepted The
hlll passed a. 20 Q
All of the good roads boosters wear
ing red ribbon badgea and represent
ing the leading counties OF the state.
together with many Santa re people,
entered the house ana euthaglnstichily
applauded thf passage Of taiS Oil, The
ways and means committee eaucused
nntil 1880 this morning and has con
adefed every measure on the house
calendar The drainage and the artes-
ian wells special order bills are siat-
"a for passage this afternoon. Five
minor bills have been slated % be-
tabled The calender this morning
VAS suspended on unanimous consent,
~ pass tae good roads bills.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03
SIN HUNDRED TROOPS
MASSft'ygF,n nv INDIANS

san Francisco, june 3.-Ambushcd
by Juchiteea indians, 600 Mexican
troops were massacrcd IN the city Of
Juchitan IS month ago. according 10
Wills =. Hunt refugee who arrived
here on the transport Baford.
with machtteA conccaica tn their
garments and shielding native war
riors, the womcn ~ the Iuchii4cA
tribe welcomed the Mexicans and AS
sisted in their slaughter, The mas
Hacro WAS part ST a rcialiRtory move
20 avcnec the oath Of tribesmen nearly
thirty years ago at TIE INSTANCE OF
President Diax
JuChitan can bc entered only
through marrow pass. with ooiurs
Tying ana the reglmeutal band piuS
ing, the Mexican troops marched into
the city. Not one rscap ped. Americans
watched the pass for days bat uO
stragglers appeared. JucitaE u a eity
of about 10000 Inhabitants.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03
FnDEItAb GARRISON
AT TORREON CONFIDENT

Torrcon. Mexico June 3.--A CLASH
growing out 0f ealousy between the
regular troops and volunteers resulted
yesterday IN the killing OF two men
and the wounding Of live.
The demand Of General Campo the
rebel commander. for the surrender
of T0rrepn and Lerdo rs looked upon
as "a blum The inhabitants exhibited
indinerence toward tho threat The
usual sunday might concert Nas held.
General Huorta S. proceeding slowly
and meeting with no resistance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03
Holt Measures Sent to Cover
nor Almost Without Dis
senting Voice Amid Enthu-
siastic Applause Of Boosters
BOND ISSUE TO TAKE
EFFECT NEXT YEAR
Only Amendment Offered One
to Hasten Time When
Money Will Be Available to
Commence Construction.

fspesaal TeIeGraw % EvenIna ssraiaD
santa Re. y. NJ. June a.--The Avo
Holt measures constituting far
reaching program for good roads cone
struction and one OF the most progress
slvo systems OF road building and ad-
miniatration to b. adopted oy any
state, went through the house Of rep-
resentativos this morning By fractic-
ally q unanimous vote on ali hye ~
tbo bills. All Of the bills viii now So
10 the governor except senate BIZ iti
which the house amended TO make tho
funds available Ia July 1913 Instead pt
Jenuary 1914, which must go % tho
senate for concurrence. This amend-
mont was suggested 6y Mayor sellers.
OF Albuquerque, and IL acceptable 20
Mr.. Holt and the senate generally. Tho
D0nn Ana cOanty delegation. which
has been most active la promoting tho
passage OF these bills, leaves for homo
this evening hilarlously happy over
their auccess. The Las Cruces men
have beer working day and night
since their arrival last week and With
the concurrence BY the senate In tho
minor amendment made by the house
20 the senate blu this afternoon. SEQ
their efforts crowned with complete
success. Mayor Sellers, OF Albuquer-
que who has also been vigorously AZ
work on the good roads program, u
also highly pleased with the result
Major i.leweilyn and Mr.. Moreno, rep-
resenlatives from Dona Ana county.
after Vigorous work, were able 90
bring IN favorable report thls morn
ing from the steering committee On
ali or these bills. whlCh with the Hpsd
strength az the two powerful commit
treE, headed hy John Baron Burg nnd
Speaker Raca 0uhnd them. went
through without an objection. 70 re-
auired less than one hour 10 pass
these bills And New Mexico. N the
governor approves them. will stand
committed 10 a policy OF good roads
construction second 20 no state iu tao
union. The bills were passed In tho
following order.
Senate bin f6f. providing for a state
automobile license ~ $40 rnnT and
exempting tourists for so days only,
passed o. 90 o.
senate bill Ie2. authorizing canns
ties to issue bonds for good roads pus-
| nose not 90 exceed four pur cent ~
| tho assessed valuation. passed % % :,
senate bili lsa, Ia create state
! highway Commission. cOnaistinR of the
governor. the state engineer and tha
land commissioner with authority tn
appoint county road boards. passed %
To- o.
senate pin lsi. providing Tor tho
submission al the November election
OF a bond issue for good roads, not 20
exceed $500. 600. passed iS 20 o.
Senate bill no. i55. providing that
delinquent taxes shall be paid inig
the good roads fund Ras amended sn
that county commissioners may plnrn
portions ~ the school fund when it
IL not needed Tor good roads. This oiil
passed fS 20 o.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03
REBEL VICyrORY REPORTED
FROM SOUTH or TORVTON

Washington, june 3.Fhe Mexicah
rebels have scored another victory
south Of rorreon. Reports % the
state Department today declared that
after a hard nEht. the lnsurr1ctas cap
tured San Miguel Del Mezqultat Zac-
atecss, across the fine from Durango
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03
RELIEF FUND FOR
RELATIVES Of
SEA VICTIMS
seventy-Five Thousand Dol
lars Distributed Among the
Relatives of Those Who
Went Down With Titanic.


New York. June a.--Seveniy-two
widows. slxtg two 0f whom lost their
husbands ln the Titanic disaster have
received or eoon VIII receive nearly
oaa-hsii of the $4,000 fund raised
by the Red Cross Emergency Relief
commission, according % the chalr'
mans preliminary report made public
today
rhe report calls attention 90 several
particularly pathetic cases A Miss
Flood lost nine relatives on the sink.
Ing snip Airs Johnson, a professional
Singer. WAS SO overcome hy the shock
Of hcr husbands death that she losl
her voice and is unable a. support
herself
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03

WuNHiu4iNNt aNUN Ns'-l NN senate
committee on naval affairs today re-
stored 10 the naval appropriation Diil
provision Tor two hatlleships. stricken
Oui hy me house.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03

Elgln Ill., june i.-Ihe quotation
committee oi The slgln board nf
trade today declared butter firm At
BIZ cnuiF puuu5
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03

a bnl os more than passing import
aucr has been enacted hy the legis4
iafure and now goes % the governor.
it being house hlll No. t63 by SIR.
Burg. which RmendR the existing law.
giving water companies liens against
property for unpaid water rent This
bin provides tnat wnero pfO9Hrsv
IA vacated. the wntCi cNmrnny ahNl
be given notice 20 turn On the water
aud cannot hold property for rental
where tenant moved out without
paving the water rent,
sENhIOltIAil SITUATION
An JNSOLVf.D hIDDliil
The senatorial situation today a. Nt
somewhat Of an enigma and 40 Vill
probably not he decided BEFORE tonight
whether the friends az Judge Fall Wiz
mako an aHort a. re-elect him at this
session or not Judge Fall ~ stir
here. He declares that he came horne
On business and that while he would
like 90 ha reelected. ne has not ems
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03

woDAx's NEWS TODAY
Yon act it in tho uEBAl,D.
sinty Gents q month dollvcrco
a. your doori fifty cOnIa by
mnll.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03

DO We need Rio Ggandn
imprltcmenf appropriation
Aek tltr inau Who Hives nCrusa
iiic rlttT and can't nrt ~ Aihu-
oucruur hCCauec the tsmnfYs
siO.0oD bfider has been Fcudcr-
cd ust'ices
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20
RoosEvELr's PROPOSITION.

The Roosevelt proposition that Dele
gates whose title TO seats in the con-
vention is clouded by conD,sts should
not be allowed to participate in the
proceedings. untH the cloud is cleared
away by the convention Itself. seems
fair enough on a superficial consldera-
tion. Perhaps it would be fair II the
contests were all in good faith and had
some basis Of Substantially
But the admitted fact is that many
OF the contests were begun by the
Roosevelt managers merely for tho
moral effect on states whose primaries
were yet to be held This is shown
by the failure of the Roosevelt men
on the national committee to make
any serious crort for such contestants.
A large number Of the contests were f.
dismissed by unanimous vote Of the
committee. including that OF dozen |
or more Roosevelt men.
The proposition is made that where /
ever there is a contest no matter
how himsy, the disputed votes are not
10 be counted in the work Of organic
ng.
Obviously this rule might easily lead
% anarchy and no convention at all
each side might by fixing Up contests
loud the title o. ali The Delegates
von by The other side. There would
'e nobody left 10 do the voting.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20
rHe EXPECTED HAPPENS.

The expected has happened at Chi.
eago. Roosevelt. overwhelmed by IN,
number OF delegates pledged TO Ar
TAFT. sufficient to nominate the pres
idcnt on the first ballot has practically
ordered his delegates 20 bolt and name
him as the candidate Of the new
Republican party BY every means
possible, the Roosevelt forces tried to
break the ranks OF the Taft support
ers. but the delegates elected and in
ftrueted for the president have stead
sastly refused 10 desert him. Their
answering loyalty to duty is such to
command the respect OF Republican
citizens throughout the country.
That Roosevelt personally would not
support Taft as the nominee OF the
party has been the belief OF the Taft
adherents from the start. but IL is
doubtful whether the Colenel viii be
able 70 hold all OF those Republicans
who have been favorable TO his can
didaey Many OF these men are not
in favor OF a bolt They hold the sue
cess of the party as a unit above the
personal ambitions Of any man. a fac;
elready brought prominently to the
front oy the refusal Of a large number
OF the Roosevelt delegates in the Chi
cago convention to withdraw from the
convention in accordance with their
chiefs orders. They win remain in the
convention 10 the end and abide by !
the outcome.
Mr. Roosevelfs action is to be re-
gretted. II he sticks TO his apparent
intention and runs on an independent
ticket the Republican party. not Taft.
viii suffer. 1t viii be a great help to
the Democrats. Mr.. Roosevelt cannot
hope TO be elected. His only purpose
seems to be to bring about the defeat
)f the president.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20


lions they are unfortunate leads tn,
.Sew York Trieyns y ssgscs, how sheir
number might he reduced. The Tri-
bune submits;
1t would ~ adsantagcoas. in tag
first place. Tor tAx aasional convention
10 codify and clarity the rules govern
gng the selection % national delegates.
On one important point there is con
n,sion in praesice. The national cal
invites the Iepublican eleoiors u
unite in the selection OF delegates. But
In some states-Arizona and Washing
ten. FOR instance-the state commit
tees allowed existing county commit
tees 10 designate delegates TO he ST. &c
and district conventions. thus dcpriv-
ing the electors al the opportunity to
accept the inyltasion issued 10 them
by the national committee. The pro-
cedure in calling state and district
conventions should b. made so plain
that on q mere statement Of the facts
sny fair-minded person could deter
mine whether the action taken was
regular or irregular. II. hard-and-
fast rule is laid down Fabricated con
tests viii cease TO pay for the time ana
trouble involved in preparing them. IL
might be q good plan also to require
and contestees from any
state or district 10 submit their case
10 some sort Of local determination be-
fore appealing as claimants to the ma
tional committee. In the states where
direct elections occur the state .au-
ihorities now certify tire lists of lna-
tional delegates. If practicable. the
courts might be used in. the non-pri-
mary states, just as the New York
courts We're appealed TO recently to
PASS on the regularity Of the election I
Il the Murphy delegation to Baltimore
{ is of vital importance to eradicate /
he contest evil at once The party
ould not much longer survive the lax
ystem which has already kindled the
'itterest factional anlmosities ana Civ
n rise to attacks on the integrity of
he method by which can'iidates for
resident and yice-presidcnt are nom
mated.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20

est comedy hit. Maggie Pepper"
a Modern Eve" which was sue
ecssfully produced In chicago. is to
he given in New York in the near fu
ture.
~'rhe Grand Army Man." In which
David Warfieid starred. Is TO be used
by stock companies all over the coun-
try.
4 new comic opera from the French.
entitled The Tale of Tub" NilI be
produced in New York some time pex,
season.
David warfield has re-engagod tha
entire original company Tor next sea-
sons production OF The Return OF
Peter Grimm"
Francesca Redddng who has lately
teen identified with the shaft dramas
Of vaude, llle. is 10 return TO the reg
ular stage.
Richard. Harlow, Who wen national
fame as Isabella. the dandy Queen
f Spain. in 1892 IS now a success
ful broker IN Wall Street.
Henry w. Savage Is TO produce next
season. a musical comedy entitled
Somewhere Else" by Avery Hop
wood and Gustav Ludels.
Florence Roberts is to appear as
a producer and star in new play
written by San Francisco playwright,
and dealing with hospital life.
Ellis Jcffreys. weedon Grossmitn
pnd DION Boucicault will be in the
cast of The Amazons," when that play
IS revived in London this season.
When the New York production of
"Onver Twist" with Nat Goodwin in
the role OF Fagin begins its road sea
son Wilton Leckaye viii be the Bill
Skies.
II Is said Joseph NJ. Gates is con-
a revival OF Victor Her
sert's opera The Segenade" There
may be a revival also OF Reginald lc
Koven's Rob Roy"
Tie New Century Theatre cub OF
New York has offered prize OF 5000
ior the best play TO be submitted 10 it's
By January ! OF next yeaI.
If accepted the play viii be given
A production.
3 Ethel Barrymore is 10 have brief /
IN vaudeville next season. /
appearing Ia Barrie's one-act play /
The Twelve Pound Lock" also in ~ |
Slice of Life" Ia December she will |
'egin her regular season in new
play
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20
TO MINIMIZE CONTESTS.

Tie number Of contests which the
Republican National Committee has
been called upon To decide this year
in making up the roll OF the national
convention was unheard-of in previous
times. Even body who has given al
tention 10 the subject is now con-
WINGED that most Of these contests were
fartiuous-precipitated by the Rcose-
welt organization for the purpose Of
creating an appearance OF uncertdinty
that was supposed to be favorable 10
The contests in the primaries Of other
states. These contests were a scandal,
and the responsibility FOR the scandal
rests with these who invented contests
where in the ordinary course of events
none would have occurred.
The fact that contests should be de-
precated rather than encouraged. and
that when they occur under any condi-
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20
WORK EoR PRISONERS.

The News is pleased tc near that
the county board has decided not "a
give up the plan OF working county
prisoners on the highways until IL has
been thoroughly tried out The es-
cape OF two prisoners last week. one
OF whom has since been captured. was
rather diseouraging. but sherin Byers
a. convinced there will be little trouble
In that regard in future as ne viii
provide FOR closer surveillance OF
the men. We believe the scneme can
be worked out satisfactorily. and that
il viii prove an effective criminal de-
terreny az well as a big saving 10 the
Heretofore the county jail has
been toe much Of a restful retreat for
its inmates. Three square meals =
day and place To sleep just suited
many cf the prisoners. A period o.
hard manual labor on the roads for
able bodied men under sentence viii
soon make the jail less popular. n
sill make lot OF them appreciate TO 3
greater extent the privileges of liberty
enjoyed by all men who obey the laws
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20
THIS is MY s5TH BIRTHDAY

DR. Henry c. Mabie. for many years
corresponding secretary of the Amer
lean Baptist Missionary Union. was
born in Belviderc, ILL.,. June 20. lSf7.
lie was graduated from the Univcrsity
of Chicago in 1868 ard from The Bap.
tist Theological Seminary in Chicago
i'm 1875. After entering the Baptis,
ministry he held pastorsltes in Rock
ford, ILL.,, Brooldine, Mass. Indiana
polls st. Paul Minneapolis and sew
eral other cities. He was an active
workers. I'm the cause OF Baptist for
eign missions and in 1890 he was mads
corresponding secretary of the Amer
lean BAPTIST Missionary Union. In the
same year he was commissioned TO
make a tour of Asiastic missions
visiting Japan. China and India and