davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-03
Money Has Taken Wings from
Chihuahua So That Not More
Than S50O,000 Remains in
Entire City,
OROzCO CON'FlSCATES
NEEDED GOODS
Saloon and Gambling Houses
Closed Because of Presence
of 1900 lnsurrecto Soldiers
in Streets.

fBy Morning journal Dpecini Leaseu wire.
Chihuahua, Mex. June 2.--Devoid
of money and ammunition, the Mex
lean rebels gathered in northern
Mexico are tonight confronted with
the most critical situation they have
encountered since the revolution be-
gun. II the rebel chiefs can delay the
expected battle at Bachimba, south OF
here, for at least two weeks. check
ing the advance Of General Huerta's
federal forcs Ivy destroying the rail-
road In front of him and harassinI
his rear. they may be able to concen-
trate enough strength to deal for
midable blow to the government Fall
ing, however. TO get money and arms
the liberal chiefs fear disaffection
among the men and disorganization.
The money situation is by FAR the
most serious at the present moment
and foreign residents have fled. TAX
ing large sums with them.
Only about thirty Americans re-
main here and hardly any women or
children. Most of the other foreign
families have left. The liberals be-
lieve there is money enough In the
city to supply the needs OF the revolt,
but local business men place the
amount of money actually left here
at Less than $500.000 gold.
The rebels have resorted to desper-
ate means to obtain money and this.
more than the fear of an expected
attack of cavalry which is reported to
be making a detour overland from
Parral, has caused the exodus from
there.
To-day the rebels took $4,000 worth
of clothing supplies In a dry goods
stofc here. Iii another store s9.Aeo
worth of supplies were taken after
Luis Olivares, one OF the principal
owners, had been sent to the front
with a rifle to compel him to deliver
the goods. one day at the front was
sufficient for Olivares, as he tele-
grapf.cd the order for delivery. The
rebels say he will lose nothing. how
ever, as they discovered that Felix
Diaz and Miguel Dominguez, both
strong government sympathizers. had
$25, 900 worth of credit in the store
and the liberal chiefs today are
over the fact that they
really confiscated the credit OF the
two Maderistas.
Saloons and gambling houses have
been closed, as In the last two days
more than 1000 rebel troops have
been in Chihuahua receiving theif
pay The city was quiet as result
Mrs. Pascual Orozco, wife OF the
rebel chief, left today for Juarez with
her four children. No significance II
was said. attaches to the trip. the pur-
pose Of 1t being visit to relatives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-03
BURTON OFFERS TO
COMPROMISES IN OHIO

Theodore L. Burton, temporary chair
man of the republican state conven-
ton, which meets hera tomorrow to
select Ohios big six delegation to the
national convention, tonight 1t is SAID
offered to compromise on an unin-
structed delegation composed OF three
Roosevelt and three Taft delegates.
The compromise was said to have been
offered in a long conference between
Brown, Roosevelt's manager ana BUR
ton. The meeting was called by Bur
ton and lasted until late in the nlght'
Roosevelt supporters took Mana
ger Browns statement made followlhs
the Burton conference to mean Una,
the Roosevelt delegates would stahd
pat for delegation instructed Tor the
former president.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-03
AMERICAN WARSHIPS
SALUTE GERMAN FLEET

Norfolk, Va, June 2.-The Ameri-
can battleships Utah, Delaware and
Florida exchanged salutes with the
German cruiser battleship Moltke to-
day. as the three former ships sped
through the capes en- route to Hamp-
ton Roads. The firing of salutes on
Sunday by American ships is not GUS
tomary, naval officers say, and the
fact that the Utah, which led the three
American ships as they passed the
capes. doomed the first salute to Rear
Admiral VonRebuer Paschwitz COM
manding the German squadron, was
regarded as an unusual compliment
for the German commander.
The big guns Of the Moltke answer
ed the salutes from the Utah and the
Officers and crew lined decks and
waved their hands to the American
ships.
The German ships are expected to
leave Lynn Haven bay about O'Clock
in the morning so as to arrive in
Hampton Roads at about the same
time that the Mayflower gets in with
President Taft.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-03
BRUTAL MURDERER
SUICIDES BY
HANGING
Joseph Miller Who Killed Board
ing House Keeper and Man
of Whom He Was Jealous
Ends Life.
tBy Morning journal Special Lea.eS wireJ

tBy Morning journal Special LeaseS Wire,
Seattle, June Joseph Miller, con-
fessed murderer Of Mrs. Effie Lassen.
a lodging house keeper. by whom he
was employed. and of George FELTON,,
one of Mrs. Lassen's tenants. commit
ted suicide in the city jail early today
by strangulation-
Miller, who had made three previ-
Gus attempts to take his own life az
ter his arrest Friday night. made
rope Of his underwear and hanged
himself to a bar of the cell window.
A fellow prisoner who had been pisc-
ed In the cell TO watch Miller, told the
police that Miller feigned sleep ana.
thinking all was well. the guard took
a nap. When he awoke. Miller was
dead.
When he made his confession yes
terday Miller said he was born IN
Cincinnati and had no living relatives.
His crime was one of the most brutal
on the police records
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-03
MINERS DEMAND
INCREASED WAGES

Butte, Mont. June 2.-The Bate
miners union rejected today the prol-
osition of the mine owners of Butte 10
give all underground men s3.75 a day
when the price OF copper Is is l-2
cents a pound or more and 81 day
when the price OF metal is IL cents
pound or more.
The miners demand a horizontsi IN
crease of SO cents day. bringing the
wage scaie OF the common mucker In
the mines up to the grade OF the more
experienced miner.
The executive board OF the union
will decide as to what further action
shall be taken. the question 10 come
up before the union on Tuesday night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-03
BARNES HAS OVER
FOUR HUNDRED ANSWERS

New York, June 2.-William Barnes,
Jr., chairman of the republican state
committee, admitted tonight the re-
ceipt of Governor McGovern's teie-
gram refusing to harken to Mr..
BARNES appeal for the support of the
Wisconsin delegation for Senator
Root as temporary chairman of the
Chicago convention.
Every has right to his own
'onipion said Mr.. Barnes. This Is
only one of over 400 answers | have
had to my widely circulated appeal.
"Will you say how many of your re-
plies have been favorable to you ap-
peal?" was asked.
Not at this time" he replied.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-03
WIDOW AND SONS
DROWN TOGETHER

Cameron, Idaho. June 2 Mrs.
Howard Tupper. widow, anu hei
two sons. Otto, aged 10. and James.
aged II. were drowned today on their
homestead near here. The boys were
in bathing and the elder got beyond
his depth. James ran to the mouse
for help and the mother rushed 10
the pond and jumped I'm. The drown
ing boy caught his mother around ner
neck with one hand and with the
other ciung to James. who mad also
plunged in. The. three went down to-
gether
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-03
quarters OF the Taft. Roosevelt, La
Toilette and Cummins forces will be
opened here.

quarters OF the Taft. Roosevelt, La
Toilette and Cummins forces will be
opened here.
Senator Joseph Nj. Dixon. campaign
manager OF Roosevelt, and Congress-
man w. B. Mckinley, in charge OF
President Taft's campaign. are ex-
pected from Washington in the morn
ing. Tuesday or Wednesday Charles
d. Hilles. secretary to President Taft,
will arrive.
Members OF the national commit
tee are gathering to attend the meet
ing of that body next Thursday and
will be present.
w. Mulvane, of Kansas; Pearl Wright,
of louisiana; Ralph Il. Williams, OF
Oregon. and Frank o. Lowden, OF
Illinois. are those already here.
Former Senator Dick. Of Ohio,
who Is to handle the contests Of Presi-
dent Taft before the national COM
mittee. will be here tomorrow morn
ing and Ormsby McHarg, who Is to
represent Colonel Roosevelt in the
matter of contests. is expected tomor-
row.
Secretary Hayward, of the national
committee. received one new contest
today. 1t was another list of delegates
at large from Florida. which makes
three sets chosen at large from that
state, two Taft delegations and one
Roosevelt.
The following list of 230 contests
have been prepared at the office OF
the national committee secretary, for
submission to the committees:
Alabama-At large, delegates:
r C.xrt1 nj
districts, 6 delegates.
Arkansas-At large, delegates;
First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth
and Seventh districts. is delegates.
California-Fourth district, dele
gates.
District of Columbia--At large, 2
delegates.
Fiorida-At large. 8 delegates;
First, Second and Third districts, IL
delegates.
Georgia-At large, 4 delegates:
First, Second, Third, Fourth, Firth,
Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth,
Eleventh and Twelfth districts. 2S
delegates.
Indiana-At large, delegates;
First, Third and Thirteenth districts
10 delegates.
Kentucky-Fifth and Eleventh dis
tricts, 4 delegates.
Louisiana-At large, 6 delegates;
First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth,
Sixth and Seventh districts, 20. dele
gates.
Michigan-At large delegates.
Minnesota-Fourth district, dele
gates.
Mississippi-At large, 4 delegates;
First, Second. Fourth, Fifth. sixth,
Seventh and Eighth districts, Is dele
gates.
Missouri--At large. delegates;
First, Third, Fifth, Seventh and Four
teenth districts, IA delegates.
North Carolina--Fourth and Ninth
districts, delegates.
Oklahoma-Third district. dele
gates.
South Carolina-First district,
delegates.
Tennessee--First, Second, Ninth
and Tenth districts, delegates.
Texas--At large, delegates; FIRST
Second, Third Fourth, Fifth, seventh,
Eighth, Ninth, Tanth, Eleventh, Four
teenth and Fifteenth districts, ~ DEL
egates.
Virginia-At large, 4 delegates;
First, Second, Third, Fifth, Sixth.
Eighth and Tenth districts; Is dele
gates.
Washington--At large, s delegates;
First, Second and Third districts, IA
delegates.
Total number of delegates contest
ed. $50.
Notice of q contest OF Alaska's two
delegates has been received but the
contest papers have not arrived.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-03
However, Three Rivers States
man Denies Being Party to
|, Any Deal with Roosevelt to
Bring 1t About,
CONFERENCES FOLLOW
ARRIVAL IN CAPITAL
Senator is CIoseted with Holm
@. Bursum and Other Repub-
Iicans; Says Business Called
Him to New Mexico.

Especial Dispatch TO tins Morning Journal.I
Santa Fe. n, NJ, June 2.--Senator
Albert r. Fall arrived In Santa Fe Mt
noon today. several hours earlier than
he was expected. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Fall, who met him at
Lamy junction. They proceeded at
once to the Palace hotel.
| Senator Fall was conspicuous in
| the lobbies of the hotel for an hour
| or more after his arrival, meeting old
! friends who came 10 greet him ana
shaking hands all around. Early In
the afternoon he left the hotel and
! did not return until just before sup
| per.
When seen by representative OF
| The Morning Journal tonight, senator
Fail declared that the principal rea-
son for his coming to New Mexico at
this time was to look after his busi-
ness interests at his home, and that
he had only stopped over in Santa Fe
on his way to Three Rivers.
"Is II TO be understood then, that
your presence In santa Fe has no con-
nection with your race for reelection
as senator?" he was asked.
"Oh. no." he replied. "Of course I
want 10 be reelected senator. and
Wouiu pe biSa.S pheasev - anN y. -
eht session OF tne iesis'atu'c enou'u
take that action
Senator Fall denied emphatically
any knowledge OF proposed trade by
which the New Mexico delegation was
to be delivered to Roosevelt in ex-
change for his election as senator ut
,'iis sessiun, nnu uce'a.o" t.us o
hhe" ho'h'hs " aiiS 'eies'"n ''v.. -"
.ota Vosss ~ ufi% " "Ha '1su s@1
iooNihs 70 'n"e reSui''
III such telegram was sent ne
declared ~ was without my knowi-
age and | believe X was without the
authority of Mr.. Roosevelt
Asked II he had come TO santa Fe
In response to n telegram from any Of
his friends In this city. senator Fall
replied;
II came because / wanted to-"
Senator Falls assertion that he
dces not intend to remain in Santa Fe
more than two or three days may
mean either one of two things. Ii
may mean that by Monday or Tues
day of thls week the whole thing will
he over and that he Will, have a clear
title 10 his seat in the senate for the
next six wears. or II may mean that
Ter looking over the situation he
will have become convinced that there
Is no chance to bring about his cleo
tion at this session and that he Will
then go on to his ranch and attend
to the personal business which ne
claims was the principal cause or his
coming to New Mexico at this time.
Holm o. Bursum Ia still In town,
with the accent on tho "stil" He
has had severni conferences with w.
n Andrews. ana was closeted with
Senator Fall for quite while tonight.
He denies emphatically that he Is TAX
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-03
Mcrsinx of Conference.

Seattle, June 2.--Representatives of
seven states and one territory will
meet here wednesday for a four days
session OF the first Northwestern De
veIopment congress. The congress.
which will complete the work under
taken at Helena Mont. last year.
when the northwest development
league was organized. was called by
the governors Of Minnesota. North
Dakota. Idaho. Montana. oregon.
Washington and Alaska 10 formulate
a plan OF cooperation and develop
ment Of the northwestern states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-03
CHICAGO COLISEUM
BEING PREPARED
FOR CONVENTION
For Third Time Since Its Erec-
ton II viii Witness Nomina-
ton of Republican Presiden-
tiaI Candidate.


Chicago. June For the third
time since its erection thirteen years
ago, the doors Of the Coliseum will be
thrown open June 18th for the ac-
commodatlon OF "A republican national
convention. In 1aOf the republicans
nominated Col. Theodore Roosevelt
for president in the building and Ia
1908. under the same roof. william
II. Taft was chosen as the party's
standard bearer.
The Coliseum Is on Wabash avenue.
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets. less than a mile from the CEN
ter Of Chicago's retail shopping and
hotel district and T. accessible from
All parts OF the city BY elevated roads
and surface lines. The Coliseum u
so5 feet long. 170 feet wide and 20
feet in height. built Of stone. brick.
steel and concrete and Is fireproof.
II stands on the site Of the old LIB
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-03
HEAT STYLES IN
SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco. June 2.--This was
the hottest day San Francisco has
known for three years and in the his
tory pf the weather bureau only two
higher temperatures have been re-
corded. Al noon II was 80 in the
shade. The heat was all In the north
ern end Of the state. Al Fresno the
mercury touched log.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-03
FEDERAL GARRISON
IN SINALOA TOWNS.

San Bias, Mex. June 2.--Having re-
ceived information that three hundred
rifles have been shipped into this dis
trict to rebels. the government Is ex-
amining each piece of freight on all
trains at San Bias, Culiacan and Ma
zatlan Two rebel spies were arrested
here this morning. The government
Is garrisoning every town In Slnaloa.
The mines that have been holding
their bullion have again deemed CON
ditions safe enough 10 ship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-03
nodx Of Ar.hisccs CrcmstcI.

Heidelberg. Germany. June The
body of Daniel n. Burnham- architect
Of the worlds fair In Chicago in 1898.
was cremated this afternoon at
Heidelberg cemetery. Mr.. Burn
ham. death yesterday was due 20
acute intestinal catarrh with comph-
cations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-03
FEDERALS EXECUTE
MANY SUSPECTS.

Maxatlan, Mex. June 2--The speedy
restoration of order In southern Sina-
loa Is promised by the arrival today
of the gunboat Guerrero. Federal
troops under General Delgado are
executing many insurrecto suspects.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-03
BIG OIL BLAZE IN
CALIFORNIA FIELD

Taft. Cal, June "A seven thou
sand barrel gusher near mere caush.
fire tonight and the flames spreaa
rapidly throughout the district Nisn'
has been turned into day by inc IL
Elimination by the blazing columns "'
oil
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-03
No Developments in Dock strike.

London. June 2.-The dockefs
union has decided TO start strike pay.
but beyond this announcement there
was no Developments today In the
dock strike
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-03

steamer Founders In Orient.
Manila. June 2.-The small steam.
er Brutus has foundered near Zam-
boanga. Mindano. The chief officer
was drowned. the others were saved.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05
ELIZABETH REBEKAn LODGE

NO. 10.
Regular meeting Friday June 7th.
at o'clock sharp. President Flora
l.. Hart in attendance Members
urged to be present.
EMILY LANGDON.
". q. PRO TEN.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05
BOARD TO OPEN UP new
ROADS IF FUNDS PERMIT
COUNTY ROAD NORTH or CEN
TENNiAl TO BE IMPROVED.
Members viii Visit Places Whore Far
mers Want Highways.

The Calumet township board NJ It's
~ 10 completion the plan proposed
some time ago for STRENGTHENING out
the county road. running north frcm
the Centennial Meat Market 10 the
residence OF Supt. Fred Smith in VOL
VERNE At present the road makes
a wide sweep to the east, the circllit
making the highway about one-fourth
of mile longer than ii it were
straishtcned out. Estimates will be
asked foI at once and the plans pre-
pared by Engineer T.. :. Grlerson fol-
lowed. The Improvement is a very de-
sirable one from every standpoint and
win be welcomed by the residents OF
that section.
School street. which, because of
bend, is somewhat narrow near Boun-
dary street. will also be Strengthened
and widened.
The board yesterday considered seven
petitions from farmers in various parts
OF the township asking for road i'm
provements. The members looked with
favor on the petition for road run
ming along the south section line of
Section is and connecting with the
present road. also the petition asking
that the road constructed to the Trap
Rock Valley about two years ago, be
continued for some distance to the
north. Both Of these localities will be
visited by the board. accompanied by
Engineer Grlerson and effort will be
made to build the roads If the improve
ment seem as desirable as has been
recommended. provided there is enough
money remaining Of the $4,000 now in
the road work fund TO do the work.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05
LOCAL sREvITIEs.

Will Phillips has left for Ishpem
ing on business.
Mrs. A. B. Clarke and child of Calu-
met were visitors in Gay today.
Ed. Sorsen has left for Everett
Wash. where he intends locating.
II. Elliott of Mackinaw is the guest
OF friends in Calumet for a few days.
DIR. NJ. A. Thometz has arrived home
from five weeks trip TO lower Michi-
gan.
Mrs. Angus Southerland left last
evening for Detroit where she expects
10 visit.
Delegates TO the big missionary con-
vention at Marquette are expected
home this evening.
Miss Trevathen OF Houghton. is
spending a week with Miss Hazel Will
linms OF Eighth street.
John Tobinski has returned from
Marquette University. Milwaukee. to
spend the vacation with relatives.
Rev. M. r. Casanova of the Pres
byterian Italian Mission is expected
home next week from three weeks
vacation.
Robert NJ. Allen of the Morrison Es-
tate office has announced his candi-
dacy for the Office of county treasurer
on the Republican ticket.
The Red Jacket fire department was
called upon this morning to quench a
small chimney fire in the Bandoni
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05
MAY CHANGE LOCATION OF
BOATH0USt FOR STATION
LIFE SAVING STATION TO GO IN.
TO COMMISSION SOON.
Work Practically Completed But Al.
terstion Is Proposed.

II is not unlikely that the location
OF the boathouse erected as one Of the
new Eagle Harbor Life Saving Station
buildings will be changed before the
station goes into commission. which
probably will be about July /. II Is
understood that D.. c. WickhaTn the
u. $. inspector who recently visited
Calumet and Inspected the work, will
recommend the change, believing that
point not far from the present loca-
tiop. which apparently was overlooked
in the beginning, offers advantages
which are sufficiently attractive TO
warrant The change. which would not
prove expensive.i
Work ON the station is practically
completed and unless the change is de-
cided upon. it viii be ready to so into
commission by July 1. The cribs for
the boats are now I'm place and Mr..
lIrsin's men are engaged in painting
the whole.
Contractor Edward Ulseth probably
will begin work this week on the new
Eagle River TO replace the struc-
ture destroyed by fire last year.
Mr.. Illseth received the contract last
week and visited Eagle River Monday
to arrange for the commencement OF
work.
Contractor Bernard Holmstrom has
practically completed work on the new
summer cottage prepared for Harry r.
King of Laurium, which was formerly
the Methodist church at Eagle Harbor
The exterior has been finished in terra
| Gotta plaster and the interior in beau
tiful hardwood, the whole making one
of the most attractive summer cottages
in the copper country.
| Contractor Ulseth has almost com
pleted work on the new summer cot
| tage being erected for the Misses Gil
let and Jaehnig. Calumet school teach.
ers, at Copper Harbor. II will be ready
for occupancy in a few days.
DR.. and Mrs. Rhines of Mohawk have
purchased the summer cottage a
Eagle fIarbor. formerly owned b,
Harry Iiosking Of Calumet. They hav,
eretced a fine garage.
The Bracco building. located OF
Fifth street, near the Crown theater
and which was occupied by saloor
business for some time Is being thor
oughly overhauled by Contractor
Charles Mugford. The building is t'
be lowered until the floor i1 mucl
closer to The street level, making 1
more desirable for business purposes
\ new stono foupdation and cemen
basement will be built. After July I
the Bracco building will he occupied
by the Boston store. which is now 10
Gated at the intersection of Fifth ant
Pine streets.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05
MEET THURSDAY EVENING
TO ARRANGE FOR FOURTH
PRESIDENT ScHUMAkER ASKS
RED JACKET MEN TO
GATHER.

Mayor Frank H. Schumacher has call
ed a meeting OF the business men and
citizens Of Red Jacket, TO zoe held IN
the city nall tomorrow. Thursday even
ing TO discuss plans for the celebra
ton of the Fourth. Committees will
be named To have charge Of the details
and IL Is proposed tc arrange a rous-
rise salute. streEades By several bands,
big street parade. with floats by
prominent business houses, baseball!
games. open air concerts. fireworks and
The big carnival attractions OF the
Worthan-Allen company, which will
open their weeks engagement htre on
that day
IL has not been decided whether any
special features. such rs hammer and
drill contest. balloon ascension or sim
liar attraction VIII be arranged for.
This matter probably will be decided
tomorrow evening and an active cam
paign organized To secure funds with
which To celebrate.
AZ their regular business meeting
last evening. the members Of co. A.
Engineers accepted the invitation ex-
tended TO them to appear in the Red
Jacket street parade on the Fourth. An
invitation was also received from
I.aurium and IL it is possible for the
two parades TO be staged for differen,
hours. the Engineers will appear III
both.