davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-15

there five years. And to get a
beggarly twenty two fifty a
week! Why, we can't begin to
live on less than twenty-five"
"But Allan, dear, you aren't go
ing to do anything rash for the
sake of two dollars and a half,.'
said his fancee. Sooner or later
they will do you justice, am
sure"
''You don't know old Briggs"
replied Allan modify. mo, it
amounts to this, dearest. Unless
he raises me to twenty-five our
marriage must be postponed"
-"PostponedP exclaimed La
vinia in CONSERVATION.
That's what / said. I'm not
going to start life in a cheap fiat
with installment system furniture
and-why what's the matter,
dearest?"
eff you think more of your old
fiat than you do of me-" sobbed
Lavinia, you may take your old
ring and leave me forever" And,
flinging the ring upon the table
she hurried toward the door.
'But Lavinia" implored the
young man. 'Be reasonableP
Its you who ar'n't re-reason-
able," she sobbed. I'm not go
ing to marry man who says I'm
unreasonable. If I'm unreason-
able pray get some more re-rea-
sonable girl" And she was gone,
leaving Allan a prey to the deep
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-23
Financial Conditions So Des-
perate That Existence of Re-
public is Threatened with
Extinction.
ADMINISTRATION IS
NEARLY BANKRUPT
Expenses During Past Two
and Half Years Aggre-
gate $4,000, Income
Decreases.

ivy Morning journal special Leased Wire.I
Havana, Sept 22.--lt is felt gener-
ally her that cuba is approaching u
crisis in It's history rs a republic. Two
serious questions occupy the public
mind:
Can Cuba survive the present state
of her finances Can she hold an
honest and orderly election for the
presidency with "A loyal submission OF
the defeated party 10 the will OF the
majority?
That the treasury is empty; that the
last dollar of the x16,50U,0o0 Spanish
loan has been spent while the work OF
sewering and paving Havana, the prn-
cipal purpose for which the loan was
authorized, is not finished and Is IN
danger OF interruption IL not aban-
donment: that the government Is at
its wits end to find money to meet It's
vast expenditures while receipts from
customs and the lottery have reached
their lowest point--aIl this is asserted
by the enemies OF the government.
most of it is frankly admitted.
Last month the government de-
ia ulted for the first timcs on the ac-
counts due to the sewering and paving
contractors for work done In July
W ff-'sVuu 4 Ht HbNtiH~
ment declared 1t found itself unable
20 meet the bin simply because II had
no more money. The contractors ap-
penled to the American legation and
sufficient pressure was brought to
bear to convince the government that
payment was imperative. The fol-
lowing day the money was forthcom-
Ing.
There has been much speculation as
TO whether the government would no
able to satisfy the claims of the con-
tractors due the end OF this month.
but there are indications that prcsi-
dent Gomez, realizing fully the peril
If another default, has made an extra
ordinary effort and will be prepared
% meet the obligation and thus tide
lver the crisis for another month.
The press continues to be filled with
,cssimistic articles, heWailing the FL
ianciai and political perils that beset
he republic. Careful estimates say
hat tho Gomez administration has
pent during its two and half years
i least Sli0,0 900, Reports declare
hat the only hope for Cuba lies In
uttlng down the expenses at least
ifty per cent
The present aspect Of the political
ituation appears to Justify reasonable
xpectations that General Mario Me-
ocal can carry the election. cspeci-
ly as he has Just formed an alliance
18th the wing of the liberal party
nder the leadership of General Er-
este Asbcrt, governor OF Havana
rovincc.
Both conservatives and liberals are
laking strong bids FOR the negro vote,
10 former endeavoring to excite tho
nimosity OF the negroes against tho
herals on account OF fatalities to
Zen OF their race during the last In
direction in Oriente. and the latter
ldeavoring 10 placate them by prom
es of unconditional pardon OF negro
'isonors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-23
REBEL ACTIVITY IS
REP P0RTED IN
CHIHUAHUA
Six Hundred Insurrectss 0p-
crate South of Juarez; Part
of Orozco'S Men Believed
Near Sierra Blanca.

Inv Morning journal Special Leased Wire.l !
Ell Paso. Texas Sept. 22.-Reports
to officials here today indicate exten-
sive movements of rebels in the state
of Chihuahua below Juarcz for the
first time since the occupation of the
border territory by the federal army.
A group of 600 rebels is reported
moving near Pearson, Chihuahua.
from Sonora, the state to the west.
Anticipating trouble along the line Of
the Northwestern railway. the trains
bearing General Hucrta's federal army
along the road have stopped at a
point south of Pearson TO await deyel-
opments. No troops have been de-
trained to pursue the rebels.
According to reports to General
Steever at TT. Bliss. Texas. rebels also
are moving toward Juarez at "A point
just below Sierra Blanca. Texas. Their
is not known, but they are
believed to he part Of Orozco's army
Of l,200 rebels. which is reported to
have entered Coahuila. the state to the
east
Since the evacuation of General
Huerta's army Juarcz is defended by
only about 500 men and n battery Of
heavy artillery. The cannon are be-
ing placed on a hill overlooking the
Mexican border town. and infa ntry-
men are enensed in digging trenches
On the outskirts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-23
SENIOR DIDAPP ARRESTED
BY UNITED STATES OFFICIALS :

I'll PaSo. sept. Z2. - lnterruptlnf
him while imbibing ice cream soda
and giving an interview to "A news
paper reported. Juan Pedro Didapp
was arrested here today. Fresh from
Washington, whore he says he rep
resented certain factions Of Mexican
revolutionists. Senor Didapp was
lodged in the county jail and his
room In hotel searched for evidence.
lie was arrested by the departments
of state and justice agents on a war
rant issued In san Antonio some
weeks ago charging violation of ncu-
trality. II Is said the charge Involves
the former Nazuucs Gomez rcNolu
tionary movement. Since Didapp haS
been In Washington where he MS
serts to have represented the Nnsqucz
revolution in the south of Mexico ana
in certain ways the orozco movement
In the north. Didapp cvaded secret
service men while passing through
San Antonio, Texas. on his way here.
arriving here Friday night. After
giving a number of interviews To the
here Yesterday the secret
service officials discovered that he
was in I1l Paso and promptly arrested
him at noon today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-23
President SustainS Order by
Secretary Fisher Relative to
Teachers in Indian Schools
of Government.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
FULLY SUSTAINED
Privilege is Denied Any En-
p|oyes in Government Edu-
cationaI Work Appointed in
Future.

JDy Morning journal Special Leased Wire
Washington, Sept. 22.-Secretary
Fishers action last January in revok
ing the order Of former Indian Com
missioner Valentine. barring religious
garb or insignia from government In
dian schools. was upheld by President
Taft in an order made public today.
The decision Of the president is
that teachers now employed in Indian
schools may continue to wear the garb
of their religious orders; but the priv
ilege Is denied to any persons hereaf-
ter entering the service. This ruling
will enable the government to fulfil
its obligations, the president says, to
the teachers who were taken into the
government service when religious
schools We're taken over bodily as gov
ernment institutions.
The presidents ruling is the final
step in controversy that has engaged
the interior department with religious
bodies more than a year. Commits
sioner Valentines order would have
prohibited any teachers from wearing
religious garb in the Indian schools af-
ter the end of the last school year.
President Taft's order, and letter
from Secretary Fisher to Mr. Valen-
tine, which accompanies it. lay stress
on the fact that Commissioner Val |
entine issued his ruling without con !
sulting the secretary or the president, I
and while the entire subject was un
der investigation. Mr.. Fishers revo- !
cation of the order now is made final. |
Secretary Fishers formal letter
states that the government had long !
left the education of the Indians to /
religious missionaries. and that when I
ii finally began a systematic handling
of the educationa problem it took
over many of the religious schools,
and brought their teachers into the
government classified service.
THE transfers thus have often been
by the governments renting
schools and taking
over the whole plant and the teachers
as WE'LL said President Taft.
1T appears that out of 1000 teach
ers in the Indian schools there are
fifty-one who wear religious sarD
and who are regularly classified MEM
bers of the government civil service.
TO direct them to give up their relig-
ious garb would necessarily cause
their leaving the service because of
their VOWS under which they have as
sulned the garb.'
Secretary Fisher holds there is no ;
legal prohibition against the employ
ment of government teachers VINO
wear religious dress; and that opinion ,
IS endorsed by the president. 1t is
pointed out that sectarian religious M {
'tructon Is not given In any OF the {
schools now under government con-
rol $
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-23
MORE ARRESTS FOR
DYNAMITE PLANTING

Boston, sept. 22.--Thc fourth ar
rest to result from the Suffolk county
grand jury investigation OF the alleged
dynamite planting" in Lawrence dur
ing the textile strike last January.
took place when William X. Rice. an
East Milton quarry owner. was taken
into custody lie WIS arrested on an
indictment charging illegal transpor-
tation of dynamite ana furnished
$4,000 bail.
William VI. Wood, president of the
American Wooden Company, Frcdcr-
lex T.. Eattcau. president OF mill
supply concern. and Dennis j. Collins
a Cambridge dog fancier. are await
ing trial charged With conspiracy in
the alleged distribution of The cxplo-
siVe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-23
GARD QUESTION is
NOT RELIGIOUS ONE.

Praintree, Mass, Sept. 2a.-"No re-
llgious question is, or should be. m
volved in this natter said former
Indian Commissioner Robert q. Naien-
tine, when informed tonight that Pres
dent Taft had upheld Secretary Fish
cr's action in revoking the order OF
Mr.. Valentine barring religious garb
or insignia from government indian
schools. In a statement the former
commissioner said:
1.-THE schools to which my religious
garh order applies are not private
schools. They are public schools
Nothing should be allowed in them
which would not be allowed in any
public school in the country.
This principle, the president and
secretary of the interior, uphold In
their order They say that on this
ground they will forbid the extension
of the practice of wearing of religious
garb in public schools.
I'm the next breath they will per-
nit those fifty-one teachers who now
wear the garb in Indian public schools
to continue the practice.
mo religious question is, or should
be, involved in this matter. | issued
my order without referring it 10 my
superiors because ! was within my
rights in doing so, and because | wish
ed to save my superiors from ANY po-
litical embarrassment by keeping the
decision of the question in nos. po
litical administrative bureau OF the
government.
My conduct of the Indian bureau
included full recognition of the as
sistance of the Catholic church ana
of all the other religious denomina-
tions on Indian reservations and ex-
pect and have reason to believe that
Catholics will join with all American !
citizens in support of an administra- (
ticn of the Indian bureau which en- /
deavored to fulfil its legal ohlip ations
to all the people"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-23
HEALTH CONCRE IS
BEGINS SESSION
IN WASHINGTON
More Than Three Thousand
Delegates Representing All
important Countries in World
Begin Work Today.


Washington. Sept. 22.-Washington,
during all this week. viii be the health
mecca OF the world Here have gath
cred from all quarters of the globe
thousands OF experts on health and
vital statistics. to attend the fifteenth
international congress on hygiene and
demography. whose sessions begin to-
morrow morning and continue
throughout the week. Every impor-
tant country in the world is represent
ed hN delegates. of whom there are
about three thousand.
President Taft will welcome tho
congress To the United States tomor-
row morning.
In The sixty years of its existence.
this is the first time the congress has
met in the United States. Supreme ef-
forts have been put forth by tho
American committee in charge of ar
To make the session one
that viii rank in importance with any
held In addition 10 the numerous
meetings to he held in various sec
tions. with lectures totalling hundreds.
a vast exhibit has been prepared in -
erected for the purpose. con-
almost every conceivable de-
vice of any value in the promotion VI
health ideas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-23
EMPER0R'S AUTO TIRES
MADE FROM WHISKEY

Chicago. Sept. 22.-Emperor Will
nam OF Germany rides In an automo-
pie. the tires OF which are made from
whiskey. according TO DR. II. A. Bern
son. head of the chemistry depart
ment of Heidelberg university. who
with three hundred other scientists Is
In Chicago to attend the eighth annual
international Congress OF applied
chemistry. lie. says that rubber has
been made from whiskey for several
years af laboratories in Germany and
that recently set of automobile tires.
made from the alcoholic beverage,
were presented TO Emperor William.
According 10 Dr. !ernson. the
process Of manufacturing is quite in
tricate. By special process of fermen-
tation the scientists increase the
amount of fusil oil in whiskey. then
extract the oil and use 1t In place of
The new raw gum that is tapped from
rubber trees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-23
Governor Of State Asserts
Federal Government Has No
Right to Cross Line Without
His Authorization to Do So,
COLONEL OBREGON
RECEIVES OVATION
Rebel Officer Sent Away Un-
der Guard and Belief is He
Will be Shot for Trying TO.
Escape from FederaIs.

tBy Morning JoarnaI Special rensed wire ,
Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 22.-The uucs-
tion OF state rights has arisen in
sonora to complicate further the al
ready badly involved situation due to
the revolution and affairs have
reached a crisis. according to nfor-
| nation from ilermosiilo. the state
capital. There has been more or less
friction between state and federal
authorities since the invasion Of
Sonora by Chihuahua rebels and a
clash between them over the direction
of military affairs In the state is said
to have brought about mutual resent
Inent which may have serious re-
suits.
Governor Maytorena is said TO have
questioned the power of the federal
government 10 move troops into The
state, and as the line OF demarcation
between national and state powers
has never been clearly defined, the
result of the political conflict Is ex-
pected, at least to establish new
precedent.
Secretary of State Ismael Padilla.
who has been representing the state
government here and elsewhere along
the border. Is reported to have left for
Hermosillo and his report Is expected
to hasten the elimination of the con-
flict
Colonel obregon, who defeated Sal
azar's rebels AT san Joaquin ranch,
arrived from F'ronteras with his com
mand today and was given a great re-
ception at Aqua Prieta. lie report
ed that his men recaptdred much loot
srom the rebels. All of tho Wounded
have been taken To the hos ,,itu. AT
Nacozari.
Word was received from Cananea
today that General Alexandra Vega,
who was captured at Naco several
weeks ago, had been sent overland !
under guard of six soldiers from Her |
mosillo, sufficient to create the inn |
preston that he would become vic
tim of ia ley fuga'--that he would |
be shot while trying to escape"
Vega, who was formerly In business
IT Cananea, was charged with having
melted the Yaqui Indians to revolt
and later with having operated with
he rebel leader. Emilio Campn.
No word reached here today of reb-
Il movements south of Aqua Pricta
md the military situation is much
'almer than it has been for weeks.
4 IL known that threats Of Salazar
md Rojas to capture Aqua Preta
we're made for the purpose OF keep.
ng federal troops on the border while
he rebel bands could loot ranches and
mining camps unmolcsted. II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-23
ROOSEVELT SPENDS
DAY RESTING IN
EMP0R|A
Colonel Drives TO Edifice Be-
hind William Allen Whites
Old Black Horse to Dutch
Reformed Church.

tDy Morning journal SpeclaI Leased Wire. ]
EmpOria. Kan. Sept. %. - William
Allen White. assisted by Old Tom,
took charge of Colonel Roosevelt to-
day and gave him the most peaceful
Sunday he has had since the cam
paign opened AR. White. who Is
progressive national committeeman,
was Colonel Roosevelts host. Old Tom
is Mr.. Whites black horse. which
has been in the family so long that
either his exact age has been forgot
ten or else il is no longer mentioned.
Old Tom logged soberly to church
with Colonel Roosevelt this morning
and in the afternoon ambled through
the quiet shaded streets of Emporia,
while the colonel took the air. Colo
mel Roosevelt and Mr.. White sat on
the front seat of the family carry-all
and shared the responsibilities of pill
oting old Tom while the rest of the
party rode behind. Colonel Roosevelt
said, as they moved along, that ne al
WAYS did like horses better than auto
Mr.. White had issued puplie ap-
peal to the people of Emporia in the
interets Of Colonel Roosevelt asking
them to ''give the man the one thing
in the world he needs most - com
plcte rest Let Emporia. Kansas.
show him that if he wants to sit on
the front porch and read the papers
he can do it and attract no more at
tention than any other man doing inc
same thing.
Some people had planned fferentiy:
They had arranged to show Colonei /
Roosevelt a Kansas welcome. begin |
ming with a band concert at II. m.
when he arrived here from Topeka I
These plans were cancelled when the (
,oloners wishes became known. i1s
sleep was not interrupted by the band
when they drew in and when the
gathered at the Dutch
Reform church this morning no one
>new Roosevelt would be there until
le entered the building The only de-
larture from the rules laid down
anne when Colonel Roosevelt left
own. A crowd gathered at the sta-
ion to see him off and raised cheer
Il the approach of Old Tom on ms
asst trip with the coloneb
Colonel Roosevelt goes campaigning
n Missouri tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-23
H|LLES PRE- Diets
VICTORY FOR
Mr.. TAFT
Republican National Chairman
Comes to Chicago TO Confer.
with Supporters of President
in Western States.

fDy Morning Journal speriai Less~sl Wire. I
Chicago, Sept. 22. - Chairman
Charles -. IIilles. of the republican
national committee, arrived from New
York today ana several conferences
Will be held with the managers in
charge of the western headquarters
II have come to Chicago to confer
with number of gentlemen who arc
taking leading part IN the cam
paign which will terminate ON No
vember ., in the reelection of viii
liam Howard Tart to the presidency
of the United States, said Mr.. ililles.
The issues upon which the bust
ness element of the country Is turn
ing To President Taft are those of the
tariff and of continued prosperity
The Tart sentiment among manufac-
turers. storekeepers and tradespcople
is unmistakablc and outspokcn. 1t rs
coming forward as il be-
came q factor In the campaign of
1876. when the prosperity of the
was threatened by the pro-
mitigation Of ncfarious doctrines at
troctiVely presented.
Now. ns then. the employers of |
labor and the workingmcn of the |
country awakened in time to prop |
r realization ana understanding of |
he issues, ana east their Influence on |
he side OF continued republican pros
lerity."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-23
North Country People in Emer-
aid Isle Prepare Covenant
Pledging Civil War If Neces-
sary to Stop Measure.
AGITATION GROWS
AMONG PROTESTANTS
It is Believed Formal Docu-
ment viii Have Signatures
of Hundreds Of Thousands of
Determined People.

tBy Morning journal Special Leased WIrel
I London, Sept. 22.--On Saturday
! September 2Sth, unionists Of the
! northern counties of Ireland proposes
to register their formal defiance of
home rule
Gathering in halls, market pllc IS
and churches, the men OF Ulster will
sign Il covenant pledging themselves
never to submit to any government
from Dublin which may be imposed
upon the country by the Asquith- Red
lnond home rule bill passed by the
house Of commons. Ulster Day" is
the designation chosen for this re-
markable political sacrament.
Home rule in its revived form of
local government, instead of com
plete separation for Ireland, has
aroused no deeper political feeling in
England than other questions--the
tariff, the lords, and Lloyd
taxation. 1t seems most of the English
men appear willing that lrelond
should have the power involved in
MIR. Redmond's program if only the
constant strife and racial bitterness
can be ended.
But the stumbling block has ie-
veloped in the unionists of Ulster. Be-
fore they will submit to separation
they will have civil war. their leaders
threaten. Home rulers. however.
treat these threats with ridicule.
Members of parliament, like Sir Ed
ward Carson. an Irishman, and II. L.
Smith, one OF the most conspicuous Of
the younger conservatives who is not
an Irishman, have made speeches IN
parliament and outside. announcing
freely that Ulster will never recognize
u home rule government, and urging
the people to resist.
Sir Edward Carson and f. T.. Smith,
are to be the first to write their names
to the covenant in Belfast city hail.
where the largest assembly is ex
pected. How many names win APP
pear on this unique declaration of in
dependence Is a subject of newspaper
contention. Predictions of Ulster en-
thusiasts range from half a million
to Il million.
The Belfast corporation has RECON- |
mended all employees to give Sa turday |
to their men as Il day of rest" The |
governing body OF the Presbyterian |
church has issued manifesto declar-
ng that the home rule bill threatens
freedom and setting apart
he day as one for worship and prayer.
rho covenant is to be signed on the
steps Of the Belfast cathedral, and
services will be held there
rs well as in many Presbyterian,
Methodist and church of Ircand
places of worship in Ulster.
Unionist women have formulated a
lraft of declaration for members OF
heir sex to sign and are preparing
The signing of the covenant may
,rove the prelude TO d great rebellion,
II II may be a flash in the pan. Two :
ears at best must elapse before home {
ules can begin to be established be- I
ausc the house Of lords can hold up |
he bill for that time. The present ,
rift of political feeling indicates that !
he liberal party may go out OF Of =
ice within that period.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-23

quoted declaration of United States
SENATOR James p'Gorman, of Now
York, that although not a delegate he
VIII g" 10 the democratic state con
N"nuon IN syracuse, October !. "tu
light for Governor Wilson"
Tomorrow NJ II O'Clock. the gov
crnor viii lcavc for scranton, Penn
sylNania whore he viii speak at the
notification OF The democratic state
nominees.
Upon his return he win 20 10
princeton Tuesday to vote In the sem
atorial primaries. and on "Wednesday
he Will leave for Connecticut and
Massachusetts Tor a speaking "trip OF
three days