davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01
FRANCE Is IN FAVOR
or MAINTAINING CHINA
(ny Evenlnn Herald a. q. Leased Nfrel

Paris, March l.--ScCretary OF state
KnoN'a invitation 10 the powers to
place themselves on record with the
United states for the continued intee-
.rity Gf China and for joint action
there does not call sor reply ao-
cording 20 the opinion expressed IN
authoritative quarters here today as
a was merely communicated 20 the
powers for their information.
Il Is pointed out that Frances at
titude Ia regard 60 China Is one of
neutrality and calls for absolute ac-
cord between the powers before any
action whatever ls taken, 40 loan
either 20 the Imperialsts or the Re-
puDllcans win be- made before the
constitution has become stable and
tnc rebuilding has ended.
After that there VIII be no individ-
nal loans hut an accord Of the powers
10 assure guarantees and divide equal
ly the advantages.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01
TODAY IN CONGRESS.
Cny EveniaE Herald a. =. Leased wirel
SENATE.

N.aIAN ~ aaa
In session 2;0O y. m.
Cutlery and surgical instru-
ment manufacturers protested 10
finance committee against house
steel tarin bill
Railroad attorneys gave their
views to Interstate commerce
committee on proposed bills Of
lading reforms.
senator Hitchcock, speaking on
his resolution regarding coiom-
bla, said the secession os Panama
from Colombia was "a conspiracy
approved by the United states.
American Banking association
representatives and others urged
enactment Of smith agricultural
extension bill before agricultural
committee.
Counsel Hanocy filed with Lor'
imor committee brief contondlns
senate incompetent 90 pass On
title OF senator I.orimcr'a seat
HOUSE.
Mot al noon.
Agricultural appropriation bill
consideration resumed.
Representatives OF land com-
panlos we're heard Ia Florida Ev-
erglado Investigation.
Representative Clarke. Florida
failed Ia effort 90 abolish office
of solicitor OF agricultural DEPART
ment hy striking salary from
AGRICULTURAL appropriation bill
Representative Stephenson In
troduced hill 10 safeguard right
OF employees OF joint labor unions,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01
STRIKE IS
NEAR AN END AND
EMPLOYEES GET
MORE PAY
Posting of Notices That Five
Per Cent Increase Over
Fifty-FOur Hour Agreement
Has Been Granted.
CHILDREN WHO TOLL
TO VISIT WASHINGTON

(By Evening Herald A. y. Leased Wirel
Lawrence, Mass, March The
end OF the great textile strike, invoiv-
Ing 10000 operatives. which began
ON January ~. Is thought to be in
sight. Many OF tho mills have posted
notices OF an advance IN wages OF at
least five per cent. beginning Mon
day. The advance will affect nearly
10000 operatives In Lawrence ana Vi
cinity.
While the Industrial Workers Of
the World. whose 10000 or more
members are idle. have not agreed 20
return under the increase as posted.
Il Is thought many OF the strikers will
return to their machines next week
The members OF the Industrial
Workers are largely unskllled. The
skilled employees that are organized
arc members Of unions, most Of which
are allied with the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
The five per cent advance granted
Is based on the fifty-four hour law.
or IN other words the increase Will
be added to the amount paid for fifty
four hours work q week
The strike was nominally due 20 a
reduction In wages made under tho
two hours cut In time. but the strug-
gle later developed demand for 10
per cent advance IN wages, the aboli-
ton OF the premium system and dou-
BILE pay for overtime
The executive committee OF the In
dustrial Workers OF the World which
was In session for an hour today.
voted 10 recommend that the strikers
refuse an advance OF 3 per cent. Mass
meetings probably viii he called TO
conaider developments.
The posting of notices today IN the
Arlington Cotton and Worsted Miils.
which employ $500 hands. announce
Ing wage increase OF az least per
cent 90 take effect next Monday, was
regarded as an important step to-
ward the speedy settlement Of the
groa. strike
The feeling was genera. IN Law
renee that many of The other mills
here would make similar concessions
10 the operatives The Arlington mills
"A' AAhA NNAAAN'hhNA WIN AAAf AhAtAtA ANtfAt
Woolen company.
a scarcity of strikers doing picket
duty was apparent during the hours
preceding the time for beginning OF
work. There appeared TO be "a slight
increase In the number OF people en-
tering the various mills
A party OF children who have work.
ed IN the mills. and who had been re-
quested to appear before congress
sional committee I'm Washington to-
morrow. left this city at 7;1O a. IN.
today. The delegation included thlr-
teen minors. four of whom were girls.
The general strike committee OF
the Industrial Workers voted 10 insist
on their original demands. namely, a
wage increase Of 10 per cent double
pay for overtime work, the abolition
OF the premium system and no dis
elimination against strikers.
The committee also voted t0 insist
that J. J. Etter and Giovennitti. strike
leaders now In Jain awaiting action
on charges of being accessories 20
murder, be released.
A committee Of the strikers went
60 Boston to meet the mill owners
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01
.PEKIN TERRORIzED
BY SOLDIERS WHO
LOOT AND BURN
UNCHECKED
Few Loyal Troops Are En-
deavOring to Restore Order
But Have Not Been Success
full and Rioting Continues.
TEN L0OTERS ARE
EXECUTED IN STREETS

CBy 1evsninE Herald 4. y. Leased wareI
Pekin, March i.--At half past seven
tonight desultory shooting again be-
gan In the city. II Is believed Yuan
Shi Kai has lost control None OF
.ihe troops except the Manchus are
TO be depended on and they evidently
care only 10 defend the imperial and
Forbidden cities.
Throughout the day l0otlng OF
stores and residences has been going
on In various parts of the city and
there have been several ekirmishes
between the loyal troops and the
mutineers in the outskirts. The ma
i0rlty OF the mutineers, however, had
left the central districts before morn
Ing
Ten hooters captured in the act OF
carrying oR property were executed
on the spot by loyal soldiers. several
regiments of whom are patrOlling the
streets
The incendlary iires which we're
started last night have all been extln-
gulshed oE have died out The loss
Is estimated approximately ne Sl5,-
O00,0 The number OF casualties
that have occurred among the civil
ians and the soldiers IL not known,
but Il is believed that tna loss OF
life has been heavy.
The outbreak was a most complete
surprise both TO the government and
to the foreign legations and there Is
some apprehension OF reoccurrence
OF the disorders tonight.
The smoldorlng fires In many dis
trlcts OF the city are tonight being
raked over by throngs Of the poor,
No fresh fires have occurred but there
hrs been snme further loOting In re-
mote quarters OF the city.
Some deiaohments OF the old style
turbaned troops have been brought
here and Il is reliably reported that
Yuan Shl KRi Is bringing back also
the Mtnehu troops who we're nusted
Irccently because IL was believed they
were a dangeFOus element
Yuan shi Kai, Il ls alleged. has
been endeavoring to retain the sup
sort OF the soldiers here by permitting
his body guard to do as they pleased,
but only a small body Of men now
remain loyal 10 him.
The delegates from Nanking es-
capped yesterday from the burning
residences, where they were guests OF
the city, They are now staying al a
hotel In the legation quarter
The streets have been thronged ali
day but all shops are closed Long
lines OF carts continue TO bring valu.
nbles into the legation quarter. Space
being limited IN the legation quarter
only a few OF the better class CHI
nese are permitted to take refuge
there. Many Christians, however. are
being harhored In the mission COM
pounds.
The trains departing for Tien Tsiu
are crowded with fugltives.
The number of killed during last
nights disturbances probably is under
100 The object of the rioters evi
dcntly was loot and not slaughter
and the continued firing apparently
was designed to intimldate the pee.
pie,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01
ANOTHER CHINESE
GARRISON REVOI Ts


Tien Tsin, March 1.-The Chinese
troops az Fong-TQl, n village % miles
out from Pekln, on the Pekln-Tein
Tein railroad. mutinied shortly after
midnight this morning. There was
much heavy firing In the native
quarter.
The foreign community. composed
entirely OF railway employees and
their families, retired 70 tho British
military post nearby, where i50 SOL
dlers OF the Somerset infantry are
stationed 20 guard the railway line
Dispatches from pekln declare that
the situation there today Is very Sc
fious No relnfOrcementa OF foreign
troops Tor the legation guard are re-
Quired az present, however.
By noon today Il became evident
that mutinOus Chinese soldiers were
causing trouble along the line Of the
railroad between the capital and this
city The morning trBin. which left
pekin at $3.50 o'clock, had not yet
reached Feng Tai Gee miles) AZ 1880
O'Clock. and an English officer with
n detachment of Somerset infantry
was sent IN a light locomotive %
ascertain the whereabouts OF the train
and II necessary escort II on It's way
The telegraph lines toward the
capital are badly crippled Railway
men believe Feng Tai was looted dur
ing the night All train service to-
ward pokin has been suspended.
a train from pekin has arrived here
two hours behind schedule time NC
European passengers we're on board
Another train which left pckin last
night returned there after proceeding
a short distance, because Of firing be
lhg heard near the line.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01
FOSTER HEARING IS
POSTPONED TO MARCH 10
Man Accused Of Conspiracy In Dyna-
thltlng outragcs ~ In California a.
Witness IN other Gases.


indianapolis. Ind. March 1.-The
hearing OF Robert J. Foster, n detect
i've for the NatiOanl Erectors' ASSOC
ciatlOn. on the charge OF assaultins
Frank NJ. Ryan. president of the In
tcrnational Association OF Bridge and
structural Iron Workers. was deferred
today until March 49,.
Attorneys for the Erectors' associa-
tion said Foster was Ia Los Angeles
under federal subpoena as witness
In the investigation OF the dynamite
conspiracy. Counsel for both sides
agreed that no should be presented
for hearing on March 90, three days
after the arraignment In the federal
court Of Ryan and the other defend
ants under indictments for alleged
completely IN the dynamiting plots.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01
OFFICE OF SOLICITOR
is NOT ABOLISHED


tiy EVsning HeFaie 4. y. Leased wirsl
Washington, Maroh THE attempt
OF Representative Frank CLARK %
Florida 70 abolish the Office OF aolio-
itor Of tho department OF agriculture
and thus Dust George r. McCabo
failed today after an hours night In
tho house.
Mr. Clark contonded that the app
proprlatlon for the salary Of the So
licitor In the agricultural supply bill
was covert" legislation and made a
point of order against Il.
His point Of order was oyorruied.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01
NOTICE or ADVANCE
pOsTIsD IN Al MILLS

Lawrence, Mass, March Mo-
tlces Of an advance In wages March
were posted In an the cotton mills
of tho Pacific corporation today The
Pacific mills In Lawrence eripioy
more than five thousand operatives
and, with the plant az Dover. y. H.,
Is one Of the largest cotton concerns
In the country
The amount of the advance WIS not
given.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01
CHAIRMAN MACK ~ I'LL.
lny I9VeninH Herald 4. a. Leased NVireD

chicago. March i,--W Word WAS re-
ccivcd by Roger g.. sullivan. national
Democratic committeeman. today thnt
Norman v. Mack. chairmar OF the
committee, who was expected here
today for a conference, would noe Doe
able 90 keep the engagement.
Mr.. Mack Is indisposed The con-
ference has been postponed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01
CLIFFORD PiNcHoT
cAMPAlGNa EOR I. 3.

Chicago. ILL.,, March 1.--Addressing
a progressive meeting here today,
Clifford Plnchot, formerly chief for
ester. declared the leadership of the
progressives had passed from SEN
ator La Toilette 10 Theodore Roose-
welt. and asked the supporters Of the
Wisconsin senator 10 Join the Roose-
welt movement.
Tho mention of "a Follette's name
brought prolonged cheering from the
audience, many Of whom we're In
Toilette partisans. After the cheer
ing subsidized pinchOt said he was sorry
prohibited him from Joining in the
applause.
Governor Hiram w. johnson of
California, also spoke
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01
ALLEGED pYNAMITERs
TO FIGHT EXTRAplTlON

Washington, ID. c.. March 1.-The
resistance OF n few OF the men ar
rested on the indictments returned at
indianapolis In the alleged dynamite
conspiracy will result. according 10
department OF justice officials In pre-
venting their removal 20 Indianapolis
for the hearing set for March ~.
The government has instituted re-
names are the same as those mention
ed In the indictment but claim they
are not the persons wanted.
II is incumbent upon the govern
ment TO provide their identity and
this Is causing delay
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01
CHAIRMAN sULzGR 10
AGAINST INTERVENTION


Washington, ID. c., March CHAIR
man sulzer OF the house foreign al
fairs committee, after a talk with
President Taft and officials OF the
state department today. said he was
opposed 10 Intervention ia Mexico.
After the cabinet meeting. Secretary
.of War Stimson said there bad heen
Improvement In the situation State
department advlces today declared
President Madero considers that
great improvement Is evident in the
situation al Morelos aud other points
IN the south and soon hopes TO re-
store order In the Laguna district.
Favorable reports have come from
velardena, sallna Cruz and San LsniB
POtosi All Americans In tkuse dis
tricts are reported safe.
Yesterday Mexican steamer ar
rived at Acapulco with refugees from
the south OF Mexico. reporting con-
ditions there ~ critical
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01

Jefferson City. Mo-, March i.--The
Missouri supreme court today denied
the writ Of custer asked by the state
against the Missouri Pacific. Iron
Mountain and Wabash railroad. the
Pacific Express company and the
American Refrigerator Transit com
pany.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01
Work Train Which it Was
Planed to Start South To-
day to Repair Tracks and
Bridges Has Not Been Sent
FEDERAL TROOPS ARE
REPORTED APPROACHING
Colonel Panoho Villa is Said
to BE Moving on Border
Town With His Forces But
Rumor is Not Confirmed.

tny EveninH neEaia a. y. Leased Wtrel
~ Paso. Texas. March THE sta
uation across the border was feature
less this forenoon. The work train
scheduled Go repair bridges on tho
Mexican Central 30 that troop trains
might move south had not started.
although it was stated that prepare
tions 20 that end continued During
the night there were rumOrs that Col.
PanchO villa, at the head OF "A federal
detachment, was approaching Juarez,
hut they failed Of confirmation
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01

El Paso, Texas, March WEATHER
clear. track fast
First race. four furlongs; sump-
tuous. 105 (Callahan). 20 I, flrsti
Tildy wolffaFth. il2 Murray, 10
4, second; Josie Lee. t07 (carterl'
third. Time. .fs. Moss Rose, Not
to's Pride. Little Blonde, santa CALI
wolfress. Philopena, See Il and Ear
Cathy also ran.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01
NEW YORK LABOR
LEADERS TO RE TRIED

New York, n. y. March Patrick
r. Farrell and Franz G. Webb, union
labor leaders. indicted at indianapolis
In connection with the alleged dyna-
mite conspiracy, will have TO appear
IN court there March l2 This was
decided here today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01
HOUSE DEMOCRATS NOT
TOLD CAUCUS SECRETS
Despite Many Anxious Inquiries az %
Amount Of Reduction 81 sugar Tar
in, Underwood Declines % Talk.


(By Evening Herald a. =. Leased Wirel
Washington, d. c., March Dem
Ucratic members OF the house who are
10 be given the secrets OF tho ways
and means committee on the sugar
tarif schedule In caucus today, vain
~ besiogcd tho rooms of that commit
tee for advance information that
would enable them 20 prepare tor
caucus debate on tho measure.
All appeals will be refused. Chair
man Underwood ateadfastly declined
to admit or deny anything suggested
60 him about the schedule.
The talk among members was ii-
vided az so the conclusions Of the
report. some claiming Il would 30
IIee sugar while others looked for
only a so per cent reduction
Whatever bill Is proposed In caucus
will develop a lively fight and the
free sugar enthusiasts claim they will
win,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01

Stockton, Kan. March 1.-THE mnr-
der trial OF Elmer Farris for killing
hls brother John. was halted on ac'
count OF the snOwstOm OF Sunday.
homes last Saturday night we're I'M
able to return "a court Harry ~ Hook
cit Of Codell. a witness Saturday, was
found dead In his bed M a hotel Heart
disease Is supposed 10 have caused
bis death.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01
CHICAGO POLICE 10
uEFEREE WItEsTLlNG MATCH

. Chicago. Ill, March i.-Yuain .
. Mahmout and JesS Peterson =
9 viii wrcsile here tonight. Mayor .
. Harrison has ordered thet police q
. be at the mat-sldo 10 stop tho 9
. contest Ia case Il appears prear- =
. ranged. a. lhe mayor believes =
. ether big matches here have 2
y been.
= wrcHtle anyone who defeats NAH =
. mout and Pederson says he VIII y
. hold the champion 10 his prom y
. iso.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01

Mexico City. March i.--Forty vaa-
qultas were killed and go wounded TO-
day in battle With government
troops near Jlmuloo In the state OF
Coahulla, according to a report from
The commander 0f the government
troops. A detachment Of 100 federala
and rural guards recaptured san
Juan Guadalupe. which was held BY
the rebels
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01

Chicago. March LA wooden leg
was responsible for death here last
night John Lundberg stepped on a
track before a rapidly moving street
car and tried 10 spring ont OF danger.
but slipped and was killed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01
SLOAN Is JUDGE
IN ARIZONA


ny TN0nTHI T0FHIW - - Tl0HH0W VIII
Washington, March 1.-The presi-
dent today sent 90 the senate the
nomination OF Richard Sloan TO bo
United states district Judge for Ari-
zona. MIR Sloan was territorial goY-
ernor OF Arizona. The office TO which
he 10 appointed is a new one.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01
MISSIONARIES ARE NOT
HARMED IN KOREA
Reports That Christians Had Becn
Arrested and Pcrrccnted Arc DO
MED by Governor General There.


tky Evening Herald - ~ leased WArel
Seoul. Korea, March mo Chris.
tian missionaries have been arrested
IN Korea and the reports OF the per-
aecutlon OF Christian converts are ob-
solutoly without foundation. accord
ing 20 the statement OF an official
here today He also pointed out that
Lieutenant General Count Teraucni,
the governor general Of Korea FREE
quently had supported the Christian
missions.
The prisoners arrested In connec-
tlon with the plot against the gov
ornor general are examined slowly
and carefully. The plot was 6eep
rooted. n was connected both N
fact and spirit with the conspiracS
for the murder Of Durham White
stevens. the adviser 20 the japanese
en- bassy In the United states, who
was killed IN san Francisco oy a
Korean IN March, to0s.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01
MINERs or FRANCE
WILL STRIKE SOON

Parts, March 1.-The French Fed-
Grafton OF Miners today telosraphod
10 the British miners congratulations
ON the coal strike, adding I'm q few
davs the French miners wiz strike"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01
ROCK ISLAND outs

(By Eteninn usraid a. =. Leased wirel
. Davehporl Ia.. March IAN =
. order which n said 90 apply 20 =
. every shop along the Reok Island =
. system went into effect here TO- y
. day whom nfty per cent of the =
. employees On the local repair y
. shops were laid Off
80 oA AAAH .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09

never merely walked. never lounged;
he strobe, he took giant strides. He
had on a soft, shapeless wide-awake,
sad colored flannel shirt. with low open
collar turned over a brilliant scarlet
neckerchief tied in a loose sailors knot;
no waistcoat: knickerbockers, gray
stockings, and the most serviceable
laced boots, which evidently meant
business in pedestrianism; crisp curly
brownish hair, ignorant OF parting; q
fine brow. quick observant eyes-gray-
ish, II | remember; beard and mus
tache a trihe lighter than the hair. A
splendid head. a memorable personal
ity. Then his sense of humor, his
cynicism and his absolutely boylsh en-
joyment OF mere fun, Of any pure and
simple absurdity His laugh was
something TO hear; IT was OF, short
dura ton, but It was a roar"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09

,,,,on and Confederate armies, the day
:, their hazards Of new fortunes at
,ons or afar, and TIE day of the Ind
-, last stand for his hunting
funds, The author and his young
saeders accompany a caravan Of set
.,.-s from Wisconsin to Arizona. -
.rha Boy Crusaders" by George P.
..u,ater 0Attle, Brown, is the first
.,,,r,e Of stiil another series of stories
e.. bovs. The crusaders are an or
ao,,zation based on that Of the Boy
e,+s The book is chiefly occupied
-Itb descriptions of the happenings
ara the discipline and methods of gov
lament Of q summer camp. The in
,.rnation il contains is conveyed in a
,,ost readable manner. - lnstruc-
49,, &, the technique of wireless teleg-
r.nby is mingled with story of crime
IA revenge in Edwin ]. Houston's
..Tbe Boy Electricians as Detectives"
n ,npincotD. In a former story Mr..
uouston told how these boys private
,,,re served the police in arresting a
Gang Of offenders against the law. In
tho present one there is an attempt to
nget even" with the youngsters, but it
,s frustrated, this time by wireless.
The boy whose interest centres on the
srhiect of dynamos and alternating
currents and sparks and all the rest of
Marconi's great invention will find the
story decidedly to his liking.
lack Longworthy had lived in China
since he was an infant, for his father
uas a missionary. Now, the kudn0-
tuu or Chinese village bully, is as
,,,ch of q nuisance as is the young
cough of our own small towns, and
wang Chu was the bully Of Wang
CHA Mao Teach him and his gang
20 NAV football" suggested Jack to the
medical member Of the mission. Jack
knew. perhaps from personal expert
srce what educators are telling us,
that original sin in the young is but
n,sdirected superabundance Of high
shirts, which may be directed into
more profitable channels. No sooner
said than done, and so Wang Chu be
came the captain of the native team
and the faithful and doughty compan-
ion Of Jack when he set out into the
wilderness to find and bring to safety
I the members Of another mission. whose
lives were threatened by the murder
Gus tong OF the Long Knives. Ralph
D. Paine has had happy thought, and
he has turned it into a capital story in
THE Dragon and the Cross" (Scrib-
nerl.