davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-28
TAFT RETURNS TO
WASHINGTON; IS
OPTIMISTIC
From Now Until Election, Pres
ident viii Keep Finger on
Political Pulse viii Go Home
to Vote,
fBy Morning Journal Special reased wIre.i

Washington, oct 27.-Presideni
Taft got back to Washington today
after an absence of nearly two
months. With the exception of en-
gagements in New York and Newark,
and one in Cincinnati. the president
has nothing in prospect to take him
away from the capital.
1t is probable he Will spend his
time here after election writing his
message To congress
The president has not kept in close
touch with political developments
until the last few weeks. bat ne takes
an optimistic view of the election.
From now on he will keep a finger
on the political pulse and probably
will have several conferences with re-
publican leaders.
The president leaves NJ noon Tues
day for New York to he present at
the launching. Wednesday. of the
dreadnought. New York
The president probably will leave
Washington November 4th. cast his
ballot early. and await the returns al
the home Of his lrother. G.. T.. Taft.
In Cincinnati.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-28

has lost It's primal sancttv and has
forsotlen the christ that made it holy.
Long Years have passcd since
christ established His church, and
gradually, some SAY, The human in The
church has conquered the divine.
They SAY we have forgotten
christ; ask when %"
Archbishop Glennon then reviewed
religion from the apostolic DAYS. down
to the present and said at no time has
Christ been forgotten Touchlng npon
moral law, he said
THE moral code that we profess
viii set up within our minds a mont
tor that 1t calls conscience which
shah be trained ANA which as u
hound Of heaven win pursue us down
the years and down tho ways which
viii lac satisfied with 10 excuse. but
as with scalpel expose to ourselves
the wounds that our crimes inflict"
Concluding Archbishop Glennon
said.
"christ's teachings are all that is
left for world regcneration llc Is the
atlas bearing ON Ills bnck the bur
dens of the world. it was His world
in the beginning let us make it His
world IN the end.
The services began AT 1880 n. m.
when a process ON of sanctuary chuirs.
male Gresorian choir, visiting
priests. preatoa and Cardinal Farley,
with two assistants, cirelcd the cathe-
drnl and blessed the exterior. They
We're met at the door Ivy bishop Metz
Of the diocese aud entering, blessed
the Interior
Following this ceremony Archbis-
hop pitval. of Santa rc. ~ NJ, cele-
hrated pontifcal high mass. Arch
priest Rev. Father William Hewlett
OF Ioveland; Deacon Rev. tMthor Ser
want. Of Las Animas ana Subdeacon
Rev. Father Rabor. OF Colorado
Springs assisted.
The participants are the four old
est pioneer priests OF Colorado.
ON the right sat Cardinal Farley and
his deaeons of honor Monsignior La
belle and Monsignior Lewis. of New
York ON the left sat bishop Matz and
deacons OF honor, Rev. Father Plus
and Rev Father Pantaeln. Of Den
YER
Archbishop Glennon. of st, Louis.
preached the sermon.
A street parade in which ten thou
sand men participated followed the
services ana was reviewed Ia front OF
the cathedral by Cardinal Farley.
Governor Shafroth. of Colorado. and
Acting Mayor McGauran. of Denver
Bishop Matz pronounced benediction
as the multitude knelt in the street.
At the evening services Bishop Pat
rick A. McGovern. of Cheyenne, was
the celebrant of pontlfical vespers and
OF The blessed sacrament.
Rev. Father VIM. O'Ryan. of Denver,
delivered the sermon.
Tomorrow night Cardinal Farley
ana Bishop Matz win hold reception
for visiting clergy ana friends. Car
dina Farley and party Will leave Dem
yer Tuesday evening for Los Angeles
and other western cities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-28

ton the world attributed To weak
ness instead of to nagnanimity.
The popular voice of protest has
grown SO strong against the eNecu-
ton of Diaz that there has arisen
between the president and senate Il
sharp discord, and as individuals the
senators have discussed the question
of Impeachment because of the DEM
onstrations of defiance of that body $
Interpolation Friday.
That the senate viii take this step
is not considered probable for many
reasons, one of them being the ques-
tion of succession.
An incident showing the popular at
titude occurred at Chepultepec on the
occasion of a visit of a committee Of
women who pleaded for the lives of
the condemned men. When leaving
the castle they were cheered by ca
diets of the military college quartercd
in the same building.
That the quick suppression of the
Diaz revolt has shown strength on
the part of the government is conced-
ed in the capital but that the situa-
tion has been greatly improved is a
matter of doubt.
A number of rebel bands who Were
operating in many parts of the tepub-
lie are still afield and apparently as
active as before. Added to the list
is a well defined new revolt in Yucca
tan.
General Aguilar continues his CAM
paign in the region about Tehuante-
pee, where since the affair at Vera
cruz, his followers have entered a
number a towns and appropriated
horses and supplies.
Colonel Daz Ordaz, cousin and
chief lieutenant of General FellN
Diaz. has not yet been captured. His
wherea bouts are unknown and many
believe it not improbable he will con-
tinue the war began by Diaz. No fear
is felt of an advance ON the capital
by the rebels. because 1t is well known
they have not sufficient ammunition
to conduct a systematic warfare. The
persistency of these rebels, however,
makes practically certain the continu-
anco of guerilla fighting Indefinitely.
With the ending of the Diaz cam
pagn the government is sending the
troops back to the disturbed section,
especially about Torreon and in the
state of Mexico, where the rebels
lately have occupied and burned the
railway stations between Toluca and
Mexico city.
A late despatch from Vera cruz to
the Herald says the court MARTA
sentenced to death General Diaz,
Colonel Antonio Mignoi, Major Ze-
rat and Lieutenant Salustio. Other
officers, according to the despatch,
were sentenced to terms of imprison-
ment as follows:
Ten years-Captain Hermlio Mar
tinez, Lieutenant Camacho and Lieu
tenant Mellin. Two years Gabriel Ra
mos, administrator of the customs
house, and Herman Arostegui, who
was the Diaz press censor
st..., ton. .4x n
pending the fixing the jur-
isdiction and the condemned men
have been placed at the disposition OF
the military commander of the city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-28
Russian Crown Prince Rests Wen.

ST. Petersburg. oct. 27.-Crown
Prince Alexis passed a good day. au-
cording to the bulletin issued by .hs
physicians. His general conditions is
improving. Temperature. Ice; pulse.
l9a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-28
Philadelphia Merchant Prince
Says Settlement of Present
Problems Should be Left to
Bic taxpayers.
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
UP FOR SETTLEMENT
Inference from Statement is
That Wilson is Not Pos
sesSed of Sufficient Expert
eace to Become President,

By Morning journal special Leased Wire.
Philadelphia, Oct Elm political
statement John Wannamaker says in
part
''rhe main points at issue In the
coming election are exactly ms stated
in my letter of October 4th. Nothing
said therein has been dsproved.
Neither the contractor nor the mer-
chant would put 1T the head Of his
own mercantile or railroad business.
a man no matter how scholarly. who
never had an hours experience In
managing, for four years the millions
Of people employed by the govern
mont and the expenditure of a billion
OF dollars annually
Ideal grievances against the gov
ernment call for ideal treatment
IF the malady Is wrong, the remedy
proposed is surely wrong
So far IL seems to many. the cry
for liberation is but howl for power
past administrations OF the gov
ernment have seldom had more than
one great question TO deal with.
For long period it was the ques-
ton Of slavery.
trusts and their regulation.
I'm the next four years there are
fronting MS the supremely vital issues
OF monetary affairs. tariff. transpor-
tatlon. Oncluding the Panama canal,
commerce and labor).
(Which OF the three men running
for the office of president IL best quail
flied to deal with these questions
think of it
III changes are to be made. should
they not be made with infinite eau
tion?
"The constitution has been well tried
and has not been found wanting.
who s IL that wants Taft dismiss
scd Is it simply to open the place
for one who liz Il candidate for the
presidency? Is II the employers of
labor and the builders of prosperity
who urge this change?
Can those who pay little or no
taxes be the best judges of what Is
best for the country's good
Not for one moment win Mr.. Taft
leave things as they are In the bank
ing. tariff and trust laws when he can
experience and with the assistance or
the best men he can find to help him.
The shrvelng OF work and wages
by the tariff reduction directed by Bal
tnore will bring up some new ques-
tions IN these days of unrest Of labor
that will be troubling, such as
Can the working people and their
go back contentedly to the
level Of living Of the working people
Of fifty years ago before the tariff
created the present wage living?
How shall the necessities of idle
workmen ana their families be met
when the scarcity of work comes from
4 shrunkcn tariff?
'Will America ever be obliged to
enact poor rate tax, as in foreign
Countries, to care for the unemployed
1T would seem as If we were head
ng in that direction.
u am convinced that properly ad-
lusted tariff to pay present wages
md enable the workingman to live
properly in present comfort, is the only
crtain foundation Of business prosper
ty and of contented homo life In the
inited States.
Let everybody hang out at once an
american flag with Taft and Sherman
IA it,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-28

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire. ]
Mexico City. oct. 2f.-General Fe-
lix DiaZ. leader of the revolution re
Gently inaugurated in Vera Cruz and
three of his confederates have been
sentenced to death by the court mar
tial before which they were tried in
that city.
The finding of the military court
was announced in Vera Cruz this
morning
At the same time word of the YER
ct against Diaz was received, came
The report that the military court had
decided to recognize the order of sus-
pension of sentence upon the reVolu-
tlonary leader granted by the su-
preme court, pending investigation as
To whether the trial of Diaz should
be held BY military or a civil court
Popular apprehension regarding the
fate of Diaz has not been greatly al
layed. however, by this action Of the
court martial The delay in the receipt
Of news regarding the outcome of the
military trial is characteristic of all
communication between the capital
and Vera Cruz. The uncertainty as to
what is transpiring there has serv-
ed to increase the tenseness of the
situation.
Friends of Diaz still fear the con-
that has arisen between judicial and
military courts. If the military court
observes the order of the civil au
thority the final disposition of the
case will be prolonged. But ii would
he no surprise TO thousands here to
receive a message announcing the
execution OF the rebel general, and
his associates.
Efforts to save their lives. especial
ly that of Diaz. continues undated.
Prominent women, men high in al
fairs. mem bers of congress and even
high army officers have appealed TO
President Madero for clemency. but
To all he has given the same negative
answer.
To a group of women he intimated
that to show clemency would he con-
sirued by the world as an indication
OF wea kness. He cited as an example
that when he captured Juarez he
pardoned General Navarro. which ac-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-28
Elaborate Ceremonies Attend
Dedication Of Great Cathe-
draG Archbishop PitayaI Gel
ebrateS Mass.
NOTABLE SERMON is
PREACHED ON CHURCH
Ten thousand People, in Pro-
cession Through Streets, Re-
viewed by Governor Shafroth
and Acting Mayor of City,
my Morning Journal specla, Ien.rd wir..l

lily Morning journal Special Lens-d Wire |
Denver, oct. 2i-A message from
Pope Plus sent by Cardinal Merry del
VAL and read To thousands of per-
sons BY Cardinal John Farley. of New
York. was this afternoon a feature Of
the services attending the dedication
,of The new immaculate Conception
cathedral in this city. The pope's mes
sage follows;
ITO His Lordship Bishop Matz.
con the occasion OF the dedication
of Denvers cathedral. the Holy
Father sends from the bottom of his
heart, To the bishop, the clergy and
the faithful or the whole diocese his
apostolic benediction begging divine
protection and abundant blessings.
tSigned)
cardinal. MERRY DEL VAL
After he reading of the Pope's
message, and the celebration of mass.
Archbishop j j. Glennon, of st Louis.
preached the dedicatory sermon His
subject was The Sanctity OF the
Church"
The world today is not so ena-
mored of that word 'sanctty or holt
the commencement OF his sermon;
but ii prefers to deal with lighter
subjects, more mundane fitted to
what they think are the needs of the
day and the hour. ana II they talk
of sanctity Mt all. it is as Of some Vi
sion. some lost virtue. Sanctty. they
think may have existed In past ages
when men ana women feared pray
ed and banished themselves from the
world to the desert and the noun
tains.
yet i is with that sanctity where
Of the gospel speaks, that we stand
and claim that Christs teachings
concerning Ills church are literally
true that It Is the holy city, bright
and fair aa the bride prepared for her
wedding day.
ON such an occasion as this. I do
not believe IL is necessary to defend
the sanctity Of Christ. But what
fear is that some viii claim that the
church Of that city and of later years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-28
MARTIAL LAW MAY BE
DECLARED ALONG BORDER.

El Paso, Tex, oct. 27.-Although
civil and state authorities appear un-
aware of it. a condition neighboring
ON martial law exists today here and
at other points on the Mexican from
tier. General II. u. Steever, who from
Fort Bliss Tex, directs the cordons
of troops along the border, is said
to have stricter orders from Washing
ton than ever before in the last two
years of Mexican revolutions.
1t was said today that the state de-
partment practically has turned over
all matters pertaining to the Mexican
situation to the war department.
Heretofore all arrests on charges of
neutrality violation other than those
of positive evidence have been made
by department OF state and justice
agents But with the hearing in the
last few days of the last cases on the
local federal court docket ii was
shown that not one conviction has
been obtained for violation Of neu
trality nor one extraditlon to Mexico
accomplished.
While unannounced officially, II
was said on reliable authority, that
from now on arrests may occur by
the military for offenses previously
handled by the secret service and
tried in federal courts. Also it was
declared that any movement to arm
expeditions on American soil for the
purpose of entering Mexico to assist
the rebels, probably viii result in an
open declaration of martial law over
the strip along the international line
between Los Angeles, Cal, and san
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-28
$4,000 GEM DROPPED
IN WATER VENT LOST

New York. oct. PA $4,000
emerald gem given TO Ulysses 5.
Grant by the emperor of Japan. and
inherited by the generals daughter
Mrs Nellie Grant Sartoris Jones. has
been lost beyond hope Of recovery.
1t is feared. Although the ring dis
appeared six months ago. when il
was accidentally dropped into a water
vent of a Fifth avenue hotel bath
room. the fact Of the loss became
known publicly only tonight. when it
was learned that a search for the gem
which has been going on ever since.
practically had been given up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-28
JOHNSON
TAKES NEEDED REST

Boston, oct. 27.-After his hard day
IN Massachusetts, yesterday, Governor
Hiram johnson rested today Early
TINS morning. q. X. Davis If the ma
tional progressive headquarters. drop
ped in from New York for confer
ence with the governor. They con-
ferred for an hour and then Davis re-
TUNED to New York.
Today Governor johnson viii speak
In Maine. He went to Portland to-
riaht. ON Tuesday the governor will
speak in Connecticut. The following
day his only engagement Will be at
Madison square Garden. His cam
paign probably will close with three
days up state In New York and one ad-
dress in New York City the night be-
fore election.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-28
Supreme Court Of Mexico Is
sues Order for Review Of
Findings of Court Martial by
Civil Authorities,
MADERO SHOWS NO
SIGN or ClEMEMCY
Rebel Bands Continue Active
in Many Parts of Republic
and Revolt May Not End
Soon.
DIAZ CAPTURED BY
BASf.ST TREACHERN


Vera Cruz, oct. 27.--General
Felix Diaz. leader Of the recent
revolt here, and Major Zerat,
Colonel Antonio Mignoi ana
Lieutenant Lima, officers under
Diaz in his attempt to overthrow
the government. today We're con
. demned to death by court mar
tial.
Lieutenant Camacho, Captain
. Mayen, of the rurale guard and
. Captain Hermilio Martinez, were
. sentenced to ten years impris-
. onment and Gabriel Ramos, GUS
. toms collector, and Hernnn
Arostegui, censor of telegraph,
. were sentenced to two years inn
prisonment. Nine other officers
. and civilians were allowed to go
free.
. The court martial was presid-
ed over by General Davilla and
sat in secret session from
o'clock Saturday morning until
315 o'clock Sunday morning.
The sentences caused sensa-
. ton A great crowd, including
relatives and many friends of
. the accused men, gathered and
waited for hours for the find
ngs.
General Davilla refused to
. acknowledge the orders of tae
. district judge to suspend the
proceedings in the case of Gen
. cral Diaz and Major Zerat. Gen
. t,ailiturN n1-
er Of the zone, accepted writ
of habeas corpus and suspend
ed the executions, leaving the
prisoners temporarily at the dis
posal of the district court
1t is thought probable that
Colonel Mignoi and Lieutenant
Lima will be shot without much
ado. The proceedings of the mil
itary court have been criticised
generally as being very deficient.
. Public opinion has been strongly
. against a military trial for Gen
. eral Diaz 1t IL asserted that the
. prisoners had no adequate de-
. fense. and no investigations have
been made SO far, as to why the
. federal troops entered the city I
. with white flags flying and the
. greeting, Long live Diaz"
. Colonel Diaz Ordaz and Cap
tain Cuesta were among the
leaders OF the rebels who escap-
ed. 1t is thought they will Join the
. Oaxaca rebels General Diaz Z
had more than 1000 men under
. his banner. 800 of whom were
made prisoners.
Colonel Jiminez Castro, of the
federal forces, who was shot In
the leg in a skirmish prior to the Z
. taking of Vera Cruz, has been
sent TO Mexico City for treat
. ment of his wound Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-28
ENDED LIFE WITH
SHOT FROM PISTOL

Golden, Colo, oct. 27.--Guss Rass,
aged 10, of Arvada, was found dead just
west Of here this afternoon, by a party
of boys who were playing along the
highway. Rass had a bullet through
his head, and revolver was picked up
near his body He was Il sufferer from
tuberculosis. The authorities believe
he ended his own life.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-04-25
BAIEFALI RETAINED K sDI
Possible N stplr 1nurpzfn1ar-,v =
iucft=E o. N,aSs- m ftt Iipnsr
Ter -ze1 - RrnHrlr

iv = v. FEFAE -aiuraIir aErtrris-
tiIra lnli-1r.f
actual experiments krnx .tna1 tns
actua held water rziuartry o. R-tu
sniiE vurieE rrnu ~ psr sem tur .
vecy SANDY man IA Us psr -aIt rur a
ciHy inam, with al average o. ahnIrs
% Der cent 1,hs rrsHrnsI wRIar 20
pactty vrnutr hs svsr nInrs A. TIM
rrIs sva-y y mchss n dautr o. soi
chr hnlu frun III n ia inches n-
vrara-. ur III average o, "a inches
A. this rIIs 4 b unzninis IN SURE an.
uruximHreiy - inches n1 vsutar II rns
upper a. 1es- o. sni TINS II rruu
uIis Unu uns-nBr IN rvru times tns AZ
nun rainfall .nvar ths batter dry-
farming ssrtinnE T'narafura. 4 snnuIu
be Hnu b rnssihts IN EIUrs nne nr rvr
yeH-s rainfall n fns snl. ny usnE
proper rilHns nisthndB
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-04-25
GREEN MANURE e VALUABLE
Frtrrsaz-s fss-tIltty aur Misunderstanding
cap1slty sur BrfHas pizTst
ruuu II Su-tz=z

r B. wai=esrahlisnsf fzcf tina. tis
soils ui the arif rarionE arr as a rite
uencisnt m organic matter -Hh d--
iiciency may b. overcuuse o. O. -C-r.irf
extent by any o. ths tiIrar -ruI1lun
iethuds of adding ur-anir uiatts- ~
the sol. wht.f Hrs a. fnlicuus ial IL
green uHnirres ard crur restuuss tul
hy accumumttuF n pasurrtuE tcI by
aupiicatiuuE o. fH-n guauures
% ths naetilndE mentioned ths fiuzl
o. TIM mos important aud ieast U-te-
ttcsd q consists uIamiy II ths rrnV-
mE oi q crun V-hirt b ulnweL under
while O. b. grear and Elir-ulau- as r
uecunIunseE uIoz- readily "a that
stage
leEumtnuus rruns such as alfalfa
cinvsr fieiL ltats am verclissz ayt
usunliy rsrumnlsnded fu- Er-sr mn
nures Thev nHvs the snectal uuvs-
q, uhaminF their nitrogen from ths
air through ths nEsucv @ bacteria IN
hahitnE tits tiIhercuief uu ths ruuts
The characteristic ar'vuri tasreF ui
green nlanures IA the xnT Hrs a. TO-
iuws
Increases tu fertility " tine
iHrrs HmnIu1 uf ur5mtr natra7 vrhtrh
Il HruufreE
Increases tE vsate7 -ilnidiur "a
uaclry
ItilizsE sniuhts uiuu- fuud tfIas
Wnuiu utils-vfiss ezaHr,f ron ths sol.
Brings piaut fand fruH tn tuE
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-04-25
sEEAl7H FuR rHs rHgn.

The carsfni mother. watching cins--
T. tas uhysica rscuaiarities lng he-
childnsn snou leIrus thar health d IN
. rroI measure dependent upuu nor
maj healthy. regular hovfai acftnr
When fhp hOgeis are inaetive. loss az
arpetisu restiessneas duriuE sissp. ~
riutnili,y and q doKau and one similar
rvtdeuca oI physical disorder srrs suau
apparent
f1sgr the huwcis fn4s AND clear and
raud heatth h Rsnurad ~ ths fira
sign nf constipation Eivs tho sniio a
taasuuUuml nf IN caldwarE syrtn
Fepsiu a. be6.tinfs am rnuaas tbs
ioSs tns fniioWtnE might q nrcezzn-y
ynu viii fnd the shiG vii uuicliy ~.
ruvsr TIA azcuStnnlsd zood spfritE ane
sat ard siesp normally
III DaIowelif syrtm repsir d fzr
pretsuslhls n saltE cafhaffics ara
rurEativt winters vfhich ars harsh IN
thaf- arftnn syrup papsir acu On
the howaE easity and naturally. rsf
pnsiftvnE aud causes no E-lring ur
diSsnrifurt IT. nuir urnpsrties huiid
VI tn stomach livsr and Huwsa ~
EtoriuE their normal condition
Druggists eyerrvihsx sell D. Gale
vsel's SyrtIr fasrsiu m Sar ann $50
hnttleS Z yuu hnvs never t7isd thh
ronlery send f0r a sample u n "
= calnvsel.. 70l Washington 81. Nor
ft1altn. NJ Hs will gladly sauG .
rrial hntils WithnW Hny sxpeuSs IN
ruu whatever
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-04-25
Too Thin.

"The greatest curiosity ever came
across in the course of a long expe-
rience," said the first broker, is a
man who comes into our Office every
day. watches the ticker like a hawk
for five hours. and pays cash for
everything be buys"
Il can beat that by mile" replied
the second broker. "A man came into
our place a while ago and started TO
trade actively in Reading and Union
on a fiye-point margin. lie had $1,000
when he began. In six months ne
had $50 900. Then do you know what
he did? lie put his money into first
mortgage bonds-Rnd quit"
The FIRST broker looked almost
dazed Il hate to do It" he muir
INJURED. but I've Just got to. You're
a ilari"-Puck