davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-28
MILITARY HONORS
FOR MAINE
DEAD
Cannon AfIoat and Ashore to
Boom Farewell Salute as
Bones Of Battleship Victims
Are Borne From Harbor.

my Morning Journal Special Leased Wire !
Havana, Feb. 27.-Fuli honors VIII
be paid To the dead of the battleship
Maine when they are put aboard the
warship for transportation to the
United States.
The bodies will he removed from
Cabanas fortress to the city hall.
There they a'ill lie In state during the
night under a guard OF honor the
coffins covered with American flags
and flowers. The next morning they
viii be escorted through the streets,
lined with Cuban soldiers and sailors
and placed aboard funeral barge
which viii transfer them to the Unit
cd states armored cruiser North
Carolina,
The American squadron viii he es-
tted To the spot where the hull OF
the old Maine Will be sunk. the three
Cuban gunboats taking part In the
ceremonies and firing a final salute
rs the fleet passes out of the harbot
| lhe parapets OF Cabanas and tt.a More
, ioris will be lined with Cuban troops
standing al attention, the bands play
ing dirgcs. Throughout the day hall
hourly guns will be fired from Caba-
mas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-28
BATH TRUST CLAIMS
It IS A PUBLIC
BENEFACT0R
Motion Made in Court to Dis
miss Cases Against Men
Charged With Conspiracy to
Violate Sherman Law,
Ipy Morning Journal Special Leasea wir.l

nv Morning Journal Special Leased Wire,l
Detroit. Feb. 2T.-The afternoon
and portion of the morning session
at the trial of the sc-called bath tuh
trust today was devoted to arguments
in behalf of the defense to sustain us
claim that the government had falled
To establish case against the re-
naming defendants--eighteen indiyid-
auls and twelve corporattons--cha
ed with conspiracy To restrain trade.
The motion came after the govern
ment rested its case. ana Immediately
after the court, at the request Of Ed
win =. GrosNenor, special assistant 10
Attorney Geueral Wickersham, had
nolle pressed the cases against six
defendants for lack OF evidence.
The defense argued In substance
that the patent arrangement, under
which II Is alleged the so-called trust
operated. was legal; that the defend
ants had no criminal intent 20 violate
the sherman antitrust law; that the
Increase in prices was inconsequen-
tat, and that the public was bene-
fitted because the defendants took de-
fective goods off the market.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-28
NINE GOVERNORS ON
RECORD FOR TAFT

Washington, Feb. photographic
pledges Of support from nine repuD-
lcan governors were given out to-
night from the campaign head
quarters of President Taft. The exc
cuuyes going on record in favor OF
the PRESIDENTS denomination are;
Eberhart. Minnesota; Carroll, Iowa;
Hay, Washington; Goldsborough,
Maryland: Tener, Pennsylvania:
Hooper, Tennessee; Spry, Utah; Pen
newell Delaware: Pothier. Rhode
Island.
In addition to the signed statements
made public the Taft managers
claimed the support of Deneen OF
Illinois, Oddie. of Nevada, and Mead,
OF Vermont
The announcement from the 1ait
bureau Is taken as an answer to the
Snicago conference of seven govern
ors upon whose solicitation Colonel
Roosevelt based his formal entry to
tne presidential contest. Twenty-Five
states now have republican governors
and all are accounted for in the var
lous statements of presidential pref
erenees as follows:
For Taft. 3; claimed by Taft man
ayers, 3.
Declared for Roosevelt. Z; declared
lor LaFollette, l; preference not an
bounced. 3.
The governors who have declared
ior Roosevelt are Glasscock. of West
virginia; Aldrich. of Nebraska; Bass.
y New Hampshire; Osborn. of
Mlehigan; Stubbs. of Kansas: Hadley,
VI Missouri, Johnson, of California.
Hovernor Carey, of wyoming, also
sn.shed the governors letter." urging
Soiohel Roosevelt to become candi-
s"'e' hut II is now asserted that he
,sas reserved judgment Governor
sessey, Of South Dakota. has not an
nouhced his choice. The California
Aseutive did not sign the letter. but
ne since declared for the former
ps,..Sdent Governor McGovern, of
erHcpnsin. is committed to La
me nine governors who have come
Sut Tor Taft take the position that
~ record entitled him 20 renomina-
uon and election.
Following are extracts from the
sorernor's dispatches.
= Enerhart Of Minnesota: President
administration. measured by
~ ~ standards of accomplishment and
asi-siity 10 duty entities him to the en-
~. Inent Of a second term. which.
,eNe Iii he inherent sense OF fairness
~ ~ Justice Of the American people
ungrudgingiy give him.
= Narrcii. Of Iowa: There is no justice
=. 'he opposition to President Taft
administration has been clean
e ~ capable and In harmony with
-i'rm pledses. 4 just and right
,s application of the square deal
would accord him denomination
without q contest
Har. 81 Waehinaton. Few admin
- Mons can point 20 the enactment
:. many wise and progressive laws
- .at q President Taft's- ! feel II
ne duty Of elery true progressive re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-28
Capture of Border Town In
Sures to Rebels Plentiful Sup
ply of AIMS and Ammunition
From United States.
MADERO SAYS TOWN Is
OF LITTLE IMPORTANCE
Victorious hsurrectos Main
tain Perfect and Change Of
Government is Attended By
Only Minor Confusion,

El pnso. Tex, Feh. aT,--~'rhc Vas-
quista element occupying Juare2
about 1880 O'Clock this morning
has maintained ALMOST perfect order
during The day, and there has only
been few minor disturbances, the
victorious rebels appearing to realize
the necessity for being on their good
behavior, Al the saloons in the city
are closed -
Major Tomas i,oza. secretary to
Colonel Denetrio Ponce, one Of the
seconds in command of the rebels,
has been appointed mayer OF Junrez.
He was Installed as municipal Chief
shortly after noon today, ana - or
ganizing a police force.
Communication between El Pasa
and Juarez was almost entirely sus-
pended during today, the passage OF
individuals being limited to the bear
ers of passes. II IL announced tonight
that communication Will be restored
tomorrow morning, and street car
service between the two cities re-
stored.
There appears no evidence of fric-
ton between the Nasquistas ana the
citizens of .uarez. 'fhev have been
frateinizing since the entrance was
made this morning
The rebel troops now IN Juarcz
will proceed tomorrow 10 march on
the city OF Chihuahua, This IL the
announcetnent made this afternoon
by General Campo.
Colonel Antonio Rojas. with 900
rebeia. nfrlved snastly after moon at
! flauche and stopped their march az
that place, not knowing the develops
ments In Juarez. Campo notified him
a. ccme into the town and Ro1as IN
coming tonight. This will bring the
total Of men in juarez close 70 l60o
men.
Major Ioza. it Is stated, VIII re-
main ia Juarrz with 800 men, and the
remaining. 1900 VIII proceed south
ward over the Mexican National rail-
ways FOR Chihuahua, which is being
held by General Pnscual Orozco
General Campo declared that he
did not believe that Colonel Fran
cisco villa, with his loyal ex-insurrec-
tos, was coming 10 ciudad Juarez. He
considers the town safe from many as
sault by federals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-28
BARNES CONFIDENT TAFT
WILL CONTROL NEW YORK.

Washington, Feb 27. - william
Barnes. Jr., chairman of the New
York state republican committee
gave out a statement just before
going to the White House to dine with
President Taft tonight
II want it made clear that / gave
out this statement before i went to
the White House." Mr.. Barnes said.
The burden OF the statement con-
Germs Colonel Roosevelt's recent
speech at Columbus. 1t follows:
II can only say this 1t has seemed
to me that homogenity of opinion
within the republican party has been
threatened for a long time, and that
a definition of fundamental prin-
ciples was therefore absolutely neces-
sary in order that the party might
endure as the preservative force in
the nations life.
"The speech of Mr.. Roosevelt at
Columbus is a violation of republican
ism When casually read it would
seem to contain formulation of doc
trine. but coupled as it Immediately
was with declaration of the authors
candidacy for the nomination for the
presidency, II acquired virility, but
lost that dispassionate devotion to
principle which would have given il
whatever quality 1t might have
possessed.
I'm other words, this exposition at
Columbus was to preface a candidacy
rather than to maintain a principle
and a candidacy which had been by
its progenitor distinctly repudiated.
This seems so clear to me that. al
though il is impossible for me to sub
scribe to the doctrine of the Columbus
speech | would feel that II / were one
yho could subscribe to that doctrine
my feet were on slippery ground.
Regarding the situation in the
state of New York, delegates from
each congressional district will bel
elected at primary election on
March rs. by direct vote of nearly
half million enrolled republicans in
the whole state TO the national con-
vention. TO be held at Chicago. and at
the state convention TO be held at
Rochester on April 2. four delegates
AT large will be chosen by the vote
of a majority of the delegates elected
to the state convention at the same
primary.
There is no doubt whatsoever that
the best judgment of the republican
electors of New York will be express
ed at that primary ard that the con
vention which will assemble at
Rochester as the result OF that pri-
mary will reaffirm those principles
OF the republican party which have
made il in the past the medium
through which the thoughtful and
patriotic people Of the country have
rested in security that their govern
ment viii be representative, far
sighted and tenacious of the rights of
every individual. whether his opinions
coincide with the majority or whether
they do not
..-rhe republicans OF the state OF
Neu York can no more be swerved
from their obvious duty now that they
were in 1906. when that state. with
others. united To hold the party firm
f. resistance TO the crazed ideas OF
that hour"
III !.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-28
HOUSE.

Met at noon.
Chairman Wilson of labor commit
tee sought passage of his resolution
for investigation of Lawrence strike
but objection forced matter aside.
Objection made at Everglades hear
ing to hearsay evidence that 'influ-
ences'' had been at work TO procure a
favorable report from agricultural
department.
Rules committee will give hearings
Saturday on Lawrence strike resolu-
tions OF inquiry.
subcommittee on banking commit
tee reported on scope of money trust
Investigation and Chairman Pujo an
nounced hearings would begin in
few days.
Amendment to Qualifications appro-
priation bill providing for government
to manufacture its own powder was
defeated.
WAYS and means committee sun
deadlocked on sugar tariff, consio-
cred placing duty on raw rubber.
Adjourned at 5:45 y. m, until noon
Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-28
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
SENATE.

In session -. III.
Steel products manufacturers CON
tinue protests against steel tariff re-
vision bill before finance committee.
Interstate commerce committee be-
gan executive sessions to consider
evidence taken in hearings on pro-
posed trust legislation.
Senator Du Pont flatly denied cleo
ton corruption charges made by
Senator Reeds investigation resolu-
ton. which went over until Wednes-
day.
Senator Lodge objected to resoiu-
tion for investigation of Lawrence
strike saying there was ample author
ity under present law for inNestlga =
tion.
Senator Mclean introduced bill cN
empting factory smokers" cigars
from internal revenue tax.
Adjourned at 5:14 p. m, until D.
m. Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-28
RENOLUTIoNigY SPIRIT
FLAMES Al DOUGLAS.

Douglas. Ariz.. Feb. 27.-The revo-
lutionary spirit In Douglas which has
been smoulderng for several weeks,
burst into fury today when q report
was circulated that the seven Aneri-
cans vino were captured at Fronteras.
Mexico, last week and charged with
being outlaws. were TO be put TO
death hy Mexican soldiers.
The Americans were caught with
arms and ammunition on their per
sons and the MeNicaus charged that
they we're cnroute 10 join the revolu-
tiunists. The Americans were placed
under a guard today and brought 10
Aqua Priata by train. From there the
men were started for Cananea, where
they VIII he given a fair trial Few
persons here. however. believe the
men viii ever reach Cananea. IL is
feared they viii be- shot tonight ana
the report brought back that they
were Killed while trying 10 escape
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-28
SENATE MAY PROBE
LAWRENCE MILL
STRIKE
Senator Lodge Fails to Table
Resolution Providing for Fed
eraI Inquiry Into Industrial
Controversy,
tpy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire !

(By Morning Jeurnai spcrtai i<easeu Wire' ]
Washington, Feb. 27.-That the
senate is seriously contemplatins
some action in the Lawrence textile
strike situation, was disclosed today
when 1t defeated 3S to "a, an effort
to table the Poindexter resolution
providing fer an Investigation by the
Missioner OF labor.
The resolution. however was not
acted upon and 1t will be amended
and some of its more drastic provi-
sions eliminated before II is again
taken up.
Consideration of the resolution pre-
cipitated a brisk colloquy and side
tracked other business.
The criticism of the bill was aimed
mainly at the proposal to hale state
officials before n federal bureau 10
be interrogated on state affairs. Sen
ator Lodge led the opposition.
The house committee on rules VIII
have a hearing on Saturday on the
resolution of Inquiry introduced by
r representative Berger of Wisconsin
and Wilson of Pennsylvania.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-28
Receives Reports Of Probable
line Up of New England Del
egates and Makes Talk Be-
fore High Brows at Harvard
NINE GOVERNORS GO
ON RECORD FOR TAFT
Campaign Manager Of National
Reputation Badly Needed
Since Senator Dixon Has
Declined Position.
~, morning journal Special Leased Wire.

~. Manning journal Special Leased W,re.1
II 'poeton. Feb. 27.--The political SIT
.,,on in New England was canVasseu
ot length today by Colonel Roosevelt
ana the men heading the Roosevelt
movement in the Nav England states.
covarnor Bass of New Hampshire,
rred p Hale of Portland, Me, son
n former United States Senator Hale,
snd a score of others active in poll-
,ics attended conference at the
home of Grafton d. Gushing, speak
sr Of the Massachusetts, house.
After Colonel Roosevelt had re-
eeved reports of the probable Hne-u
II New England's eighty-efsht dele
sates to the Chicago convention, ne
TAnt 10 Cambridge to talk literature
With the learned men of Harvard.
II developed today that the Roose-
yelt movement is without a national
leader to take active charge. Those
Who had consulted with Colonel
Roosevelt say that he has stated that
he cannot take charge of the move
ment. Colonel Roosevelt said today 1t
was his intention 10 spend as much
Of his time as possible at Oyster Bay
with occasional visits to his editorial
office in New York.
Colonel Roosevelt was asked as to
the truth of report that Sapator
Dixon Of Montana would he the man
al the helm. He replied that the sem
ator would be acceptable to him and
that il had been expected he would
take charge. Illness in his family
however, had made 1t necessary,
Colonel flo0ses cfe said, for the sem
stor to abandon this plan for an in
definite period.
Several other names were suggest
Cd to the Colonel, but he said no de-
cison had been reached.
Reports published that he had
made an attack upon President Taft
brought a heated denial from Colonel
Roosevelt, who said they were ur :
eQuivocally false. He also issued a
statement in which he defined the
PLATFORM on which he will make his
fight and he pointed to his recent
speeches as the best expression or
his opinion.
Tomorrow Colonel Roosevelt is TO
attend the meeting of the Harvard
lalrd Of overseers, take luncheon with
Arthur Hill, a leader of the Roose-
is,t movement here, and start for
NV York at 8 =. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-28
APPALL|NG WASTE
FROM FIRE IN
AMERICA
Staggering Statistics Made
Public By National Associa-
ton; Only 10 Real Fire-Proof
Buildings in United States,

tBy Morning. Journal Special Leased wire. I
Madison, Wis, Feb 2I--"Cur losses
by fire are an average of three thea
ters, three public halls, twelve
churches, ten schools. two hospitals,
two asylnms, two colleges. six apart
ment houses. twenty-six hotels, three
department stores, two iails, i40 flat
houses and 1900 dwellings every week
of the year.
This summary of the fire waste in
the United States was made by i. w.
Fitzpatrick. of Washington, -. c.,
secretary of the National Builders and
Inspectors Association in an article
published here today. There are bare
~ ten buildings in the country thar
are fully and completely fireproof. h
says. There were IL 400 people
burned or killed in fires last year
and $500 seriously injured while day
after day $4,000 people narrowly
escaped from fires. the article says.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-28
Progressive Republican
Primaries This Evening

delegates
convention viii he held TINS ai
noon ana n ever Bernalllo county
the primaries VIII he open from I"
and 90 ana barel's y"
and old AIbuquerque prnares will be from TO
oclo n
county held saturday az
old Aibuquerque VII select twenty
Republican state convention Nhh con-
in santa 10. 5,
throughout the
and elections combine 20 make inc pro
political eathrhsr
absolutely necessary iha every
government on progressive
and convention 10 the
nd that New Mexico ranks Of the progressive
Of
In the primaries DELEGATES viii De e a" and ne
nv safeguards mat NE
es,e chosen Represent of te precincts
from which they accredited
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-28
gEBlI.S MAY NOM IsIpORT
ARMS AND MUNITIONS.

Washington. Feb. Manifest re-
lief perIadcd The government depart
M pts sre today at the restoration
Of order M Juarcz. Mexico. and the
removal for the present at least OF
anV necessity for American troops 10
take hnnd In the disturbance along
the burd r.
The fall of Juarez gives 70 the IN
surr, ctos a clear channel Of entry for
arms aud ammunition. The treasury
ilspartmen as during the Madero
revolution. win allow consignments of
all ruods. arms. Included. 10 be re-
ceired al IA Paso and VIII transfer
thrfn 10 the authorities In possession
of the custom house across the river
although Colonel Steeyer in commant
% the American federal troops had
suggesfed that all munitions Of weg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-28
E----------17-r
MEYER WANTS ALASKAN
COAL FOR NAVY VESSELS

Washington, Feb. 27.-Secretary
Meyer was before the house naval
affairs committee today and urged
that the coal fields of Alaska he used
the building of a government railroad
or some arrangement with private
railroad now at Resurrection Bay.
The government now pays $1,0O0,0OO
a year to get coal around Cape Horn
for the Pacific fleet, the secretary
said.
Secretary Meyer recommended the
building of fifteen colliers for use on
the Panama canal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-28
Mike yokeI Thrown By Gchrine.

Cleveland. o.. Feb. zs.-WrestIihs
for the mIddleweight championship
Henry Gehring Of Cleveland tonight
won the decision over Mike fokei OF
salt Lake City after three hours OF
hard struggle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-28
Indcpcnden, shoe Men Want Acsi9n.

Washington. Feb. 24---Represests-
tfves of shoe manufacturers tqIiay
urged the department Of justice TO
stand BY its civil and criminal slits
against the United Shoe Machir cry
COMPANY. Instituted al Boston
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-28

CONTINUED ON Page 3, Column A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07
% Meet NeEt Frldau.


Services First VI. y. church. Rev
:. Is. Hart, pastor. Sunday school al
'O a m. preaching at 10 o. m.
EpNorih league at Z y. m. preaching
az 7 o. D. m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07
REIIAIRE RRIEES-

Mrs. Sallie Kindcrmann. 81 Eugens,
Ind. has returned home after n visit
with friends and relatives IN this city.
Rev. James II Iawther. % Pitts
hvrg. viii occupy the pulpit AZ the
FIRST Presbyterian church, both
morning and evening Fervices.
Samuel Lcndo. 81 Gravel fIiii who
hsa been 30 for the past several days
Is able 10 te out again.
Mrs. g. q. barnett. has returned 70
her home ~ Canton. after a visit with
friends and relatives in this CITY.
The regular meeting - the belmont
Couny Poultry Association will 30
held % bridgeport "wednesday
Born 90 Mr. and Mrs. Osborn Iius-
ton. 81 Rose Tiill. a baby son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatcher and Mr.
Medley. ~ Iowa. and Sire. J. Collins.
NJ Sew Matamoras. are visiting az the
homo ~ Mf. and Mrs. william Linch.
on Norfh Nohio street
Harry Hrier. and sons. Wilfrcd and
Heriand. - Upton. Ind. have return
I'd home after q VISIT with friends and
relatives IN this city
Prof {. 8. McVay. who recently I'M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07

Jacob Evans OF Woodruff. W Va,
has returned TO his home there. after
a visit here.
DIR. Il. Crawford Of Davis. W. Va.
is visiting his brother. Dr. a. j.. the
local dentist
3. j Eppstein and daughter. Marie,
formerly Of this city. are here from
Chester. W. Va. visiting friends.
Geo Iiasklns has gone 20 Pitts.
burgh on a fifteen days visit
Forest Bendell. a fruit grower from
near FrcepOrt. spent short time with
relatives here yesterday.
Miss Gene Newland Il quite il at
her home
Regular services will be resumed AZ
the Presbyterian church Sunday with
the pastor IN charge.
Quite a crowd attended the address,
of Rev. McDunv ~ Lorain ~ the Sec
Ond " y church last evening.
The Eagles held an important meet.
Ing 10 their lfdge room last evening
Tho SocialEts will hold a meeting
Sunday Afternoon.
Miss Lulu Mitchell returned last
evening from several weeks with rola.
lives On Washington. -. &.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07

deryent an operation for gall stones
al the Glendale Hospital. has been
brought TO his home on Gravel Hill.
Louis Sulsberger and son, Dr. J. J.
Suls berger. OF Woodsfiefd, are visit.
ing friends and relatives in this city.
Lawrence Ferren,, OF St. Clairsville
Is visiting friends and relatives in this
city.
Mr.. and w. f. Liaten. OF Lowell, o.,
Is visiting friends and relatives in
this city.
Mrs. c. l.. briggs and daughter
Ruth. OF Guernsey street left for Den.
yer. Col, where they will make~their
future home.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Askew
OF Thirty-ffth street, a girl.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. George Brier
OF Thirty-fifth street, a baby girl
Mr.. Donald Ward. OF Thirty-seventh
street. is spending n few days with
friends and relatives at Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred George, OF
Franklin street. are visiting friends
and relatives at Rayland.
Mrs. Lawrence Lloyd, Of Warnock.
has returned home after a visit with
friends AMI relatives in this city.