davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-12
ARBITRATION TREATIES
RATIFIED BY SENATE
ACTION LEAVES PACTS STILL "UP
IN THE AIR."
Must be Negotiated Again, as Upper
House Has Stripped Them of
Certain Provisions.

Washington, March 7.-Stripped of
the clause which it was claimed would
invade the constitutional treaty max
ing power of the senate, and with
many other limitations added, the
general arbitration treaties between
the United States, England and
France, proposed by President Taft
and Secretary Knox as forerunners Of
universal peace, were ratified by the
senate today by a vote Of rs to 3.
The senators who voted against the
ratification were Lorimer, Martin and
Reed. The latter two are Democrats.
President Taft tonight before leav-
ing for his speaking trip to Toledo
and Chicago, did not comment upon
the senate's action. 1t is known h4
had hoped to see the treaties passed
unamended. He had declared public
ly, however, that certain amendments
would not be Objectionable.
Treaties in the Air.
Virtually, the treaties, by the SEN
ate's action, are 'up in the air." In
their modified form they must be re-
ferred to England and France.
By the terms of an amendment pro-
posed by Senator Bacon, of Georgia.
the, senate consented to the ratifca-
ton of the treaties with the distinct
provision that they do not authorize
''the submission to arbitration Of any
question which affects the admission
of aliens into the United States, or the
admission Of aliens to the educational
institutions Of the several States, or
the territorial integrity Of the several
States or Of the United States, or con-
cerning the question of the alleged in
debtedness or moneyed obligation OF
any State of the United States, or any
question which depends upon or in
wolves the maintenance Of the tradi- |
tfonal attitude Of the United States
concerning American questions, COM
monty described in the Monroe doc
trine, or other purely governmental
policy"
Provide for Arbitration.
AS amended the treaties provide
shat all difficulties, with the exception
of the subjects named in the Bacon
amendment, which it has not been
possible to adjust by diplomacy, and
which are justifeyble in their nature,
shall be submitted to abitration at
The Hague tribunal.
Senator Lodge and others who
fought the senate's action today, de-
clared that the alteration of the much /
discussed clause there of article three
would imperil the success of the trea-
ties.
No official expressions were made
tonight at the state department. Dip
lomatists pointed out what they claim
ed was a parallel to the senate's ac-
ton today, and in that case, the trea-
ties under consideration we're became
operative.
Ambassador Bryce di not comment;
neither did Jules Jusserand, the am
bassador from France.
Senator Bacon and his colleagues
who forced the discussion declared /
that nothing had been lost in the
cause of peace because As nations /
were now parties to The Hague con-
vention.
ADCVTTT,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-12
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.

By Frank NJ. Schumpert, Esquire,
Probate Judge.
WHEREAS, George W. Eddy hath
made suit to me to grant him letters
of administration of the estate Of and
effects of Susan E. Eddy,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-12

Pie Herald and News, year, s1:5a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-03
STRONG FORCE or FEDERALS
MARCHING TOWARD JtARE2

Juarez. Mex, Feb. "A force OF
l,j00, to l,S04 federal soldiers de-
trained at Samalayuca this morning
with Ciudad JuareZ as their objective
point, following the collapse of the
peace negotiations said to have been
instituted by the governor of Chi
huahua.
The soldiers at Samalayuca are
500 federal peon soldiers from Tor
reon, according to message received
over the National Railways telegraph
lines. The men arrived in two spe-
cial trains. y message also arrived
from General Pascual Orozco, now Il;
the City of Chihuahua, in which ne
bogs his friends in Juarcz to treat
with the federals and if possible 10
prevent an attack on the town.
This led Immediately to the dis
patching Of a switch engine bearing II
large white flag and drawing q coach
with three of the mutneerS, who VIII
treat with the fcderals. The message
from Orozco asked that Azclardo An
aya, his cousin, and a chief of the
customs guards at JuareZ, be one OF
the peace commissioners. AnaNa was
one of the three men forming the del
cgation. 1t is understood that Coi-
onel Jose Orozco, also cousin OF
General Orozco with "A few loyal cN-
nsurrectos, has joined the Torreon
federal troops at SamalNaNuca, which
is twenty-sX English miles due south
of Juarez
There is a general exodus from this
cfy to the American side of the RIO
Grande and the town is nearly as de-
serted as it was prior TO Madero's
attack last May. Almut stjrty China
me- and Japanese rAsa shorty
.lttt VI" ttk r.t he~t Itf5o cBd pl
Int ~ hpf r,1a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-03
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO SATURDAY, FEBRUARY g. 1912.

intended to shoot him. according to
reports reaching this city
Robinson was captured by follow
ers of Jesus Salaado. who ii is said
IS suing receipts for supplies signed
"Nasquez Gomez Army"
News reached here today that Il
large force of Zapatistas earlier in
the week We're approaching Jojutla
about twenty-five miles southeast Of
here The place is defended by only
small garrison. Reinforcements
We're sent from here \ military train
was attacked short distance from
Santa Maria Three soldiers on the
train We're wounded
Tonight Colonel Rojas al the head
of a force reported To be not less
than three hundred is preparing to
lead them against the city unless
Governor Gonzales releases all polit-
ical prisoners To a committee he sent
to the state palace Governor Con
zales replied that ii would be neces-
sarN FOR him to secure permission
from Mexico City. Orozco is preparing
to withstand an attack. He has posted
sharpShOoters in the towers of the
cathedral and other high buildings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-03
HEARINGS TUESDAY
ON IRON AND
STEEL
Senate Committee On Finance
VIII Listen to Views of Those
For and Against Proposed
Tariff Reduction

IBv Morning Journal special Iensed Wire.
Wash Iueton. Feb. The scnat,
committee ou finance will begin
hearings Tuesday on the iron AID stesl
tariff lfll
TIL. committee so drpidrt tooaA.
Na opposition was made by the demo
craft, members q" th. resolution fof
hearings and th. work will De eA-
pedit.d Is much a- possible.
Members uf thu comWiti"" gene .--
aIly express th. belief thar th. hear
uez NiI t. completed within tu" sr
three weeks.
n b. puf t.f known $50" VIII he the
fir-; witness tr 10 amy uili he presf f't
To- testify eu TuesdaN. Or ans appear
then tho committee Will take. 49, he
Work
Senator i.tTollrfte who was rresrg I
TODAY 10 th. committee mectine. gave
me- Indication uf hie attitude toward
the bill
The committee uuH consists uf eight
regular republicans. sin democrats and
Senator I.4Tnllsftr. prurIes-iyr re-
publican. making fifteen member.
The addition PTupn-ed ht Mr Nsw-
lands would increase ths memhcr-iliI
a. seventeen and give the demper.it-
and praers sSir,- republicans a ms iorlfr
iu sas.- thcy should unife-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-03
Wisconsin Senator and Jersey
Governor Guests of Honor at
Periodical Publishers Ban
Quet in Philadelphia,
PROBLEMS OF POPULAR
GOVERNMENT Is THEME
Brutal Methods Of Standard
Oil and American Tobacco
Company Come in For ES-
peCiaI DenunCiation,

inv Morning journal Special Leased wIreI
Philadelphia Feb . Woodrow
Wilson, governor of New Jersey, and
senator I.aFollette Of Wisconsin. were
the guests of honor and principal
speakers at the seventh annual ban
quet ot the Periodical Publishers AS
sociation of America here tonight
Don G.. Ellis, of the American Pub
fishers association, Was the toast
master. More than six hundred lead
Ing publishers, writer's and editors of
the monthly and weekly MAGAZINES
were present Colonel George Harvey
LOT llarpcr's Weekly was a guest hut
he aud Governor Wilson were at
widely separated tables
Both Governor Wilson and Senator
LaFollette spoke on the problem ot
Popular Government.
Governor Wilson declared that the
constitution cannot grow old-fashion-
ed but that some men can show that
thcN are uld-fashinned In their way
Iof supplying its principles. He declar-
ed that hc Is In favor Of steering 10y
principles of government and not 10y
forms of government.
There are two theories OF govern
Inent" he said There are some
people who believe that those who
have the biggest material stake in the
utAtlbNlhfhl tl inf country Snhulu
guide its government. | have heard
many specchmaker during the last
few months who did not include him
self when speaking OF the people"
Hr"urNttd at ltpSth from She bin
ut rights a. show that all power was
vested In, and consequently derived
from tho people, even before the CON
.stitution Wns adopted.
"Progrcssivencss means not getting
caught standing still when everything
els, is muNinp." declared Mr.. Wilson.
"Our whole business system has
chanscd hut our laws have not been
changed.
senator faFollette said that organ.
ization of combinations had Increased
from lNgN tu 1905, from x3.7N4. 900.
600 to S3l612,00O. 0o0. lie gave AS a
panaccu for this condition the amend
mont of the sherman law i'm which he
urged the enactment Of specific pro-
hibitiou AGAINST wen known practices
that constitute unreasonable restraint
OF trade
"Onr Of these. he said. lis the
brutal method of the standard oil
company of cutting prices in any
place where there is a competitor In
order To- KIN him of. while keeping
up prices i'm other places. Another is
the club welded by the Tobacco
trust which put the iobbcrs in the
position that unless they rrfraincd
from buying of competitor they
could not get from the trust the
brands which were Indispensable To-
the successful conduct of their bust
ness.
lie also said there Was need Of
commission 10 stand between the
people ana the courts Ia order to in
Ntsti-atp the facts aud prohibit an
restraints not specific
ally described Ia the law
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-03
ORCHARD COMPANY
INNOCENT Of
! ASSETS
Receiver For Oregon Compan-
les Finds No Records or
Funds While BiIked Bond
holders CIamor For Cash,

IBv Morning Journal specint rensed wire. !
I Saattlo, W. sh.. I-h . Receiver
Harry T. wilson AT the close or tls
first day in charge of the affairs 81
the lncolvent Columbia River orchard
COMPANY Cou1,lia River Orcharrs
COMPANY ana Washington Irrigation
and Fruit company. had been unable
to discover any assets. When he open
ed the suite of offices of the three
companies this morning he found a
safe. telephones ana some desks but
no books or records uf any kind. The
safe soon was levied on at the in
stance of the company that sold II.
the telephones were torn out, "A furni-
turp company laid claim To- the desks
ana mob of bondholdcrs clamorcd
at the door
The companies are reputed To- own
the townsitc Of Wahluke, Grant coun-
". Washington. on the Columbia
river, ana q power plant there. but
these properties are mortgaged forI
their fun value. The holders Of bonds
ct the face value of $1,000. 600 viii
get nothing attorneys say. and il ISL
not apparent where the receivers
compensation will come from. IL is
estimated that Seattle investors will
lose Sl.G00.000 and there are bond
holders in every state of the unicn.
Those who bought the bonds earl,
paid par for each SlOO bond. Those
who waited got bargains some sales
"a low as scVcntN-fiNe cents for
500 bond having been recorded. So
far as known the three companies
consisted entirely Of w. r. Delarm, -
professional promoter, and Allen JAY
Biehl. now trust officer of tho ore
gon- Washington Trust company of
Portland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-03
SUBMARINE SINKS
WITH ALL ON
BOARD
TORPEDO BOAT RUN DOWN
BY BRITISH WARSHIP
Fourteen Officers and Men Per
iSh MiSerabIy Ill Fated Yes
sci Lies Forty Feet Below
Surface of Sea,
lBy Morning Journni snecia, leased wireI

lBy Morning Journni sne'iai leased wirel
portsmouth, England, Feb. An
othef ut the unfortunate tldss OF
submarines OF the British navy, two
OF Wnloh mas sunk previously ana ON
hp'lu 'l wv" "lhtiS "t Nhlcll NaIl-
GUS uh'Nln'is "l thtlf crew udu ht'h
killed or injured IN explosions went
l" 'ht p"N"Hl "l th' Sc" tnd3A at inr
tf'fah'r nI Sp''head. win loss OF
l""i V'" l'N'N our H'Ht'ilaii'7 "l'l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-03
MUT&SIS RURAII1S STORM
aJNIIHIAiltA PENIIENTIAIsl y

GfihlIa hua, Feb. 2.-Ninety mutin-
ots, furalos, aided by a score of re-
cruitE after sharp fight today com
pelled Governor Gonzales to reieasc
troIh the penitentiarN Antorio Rojas,
formerly militant partisan OF Emilio
Nasqucz Gomez and three of his fol-
lowers.
Gonzales surrendered to the de-
uands after three hours Of fighting
near the prison in which the loyal
rurales were commanded by General
Pascual Orozco In person.
7 he mutinecrs agreed with Cover
nor Gonzales to qut fighting If the
four prisoners were released.
Five rurales are known to be dead
and a number wounded Among the
Latter is SilVorio OroZco, cousin Of
Pascual OrOzco. The dead include
Captains Salgado and Gutierrez. The
rebel losses are yet unknown.
Rumors were current that more
bands in the hills Will join the rebels
and residents of the city are not at
all confident that the successful mu-
unecrs win keep their agreement
with the executive This did not in
cIude a promise to surrender fhc
men still retain their arms and it is
believed win Join the campaign in
favor of Gomez.
Within half AN hour after the gov
ernor had agreed To the demands of
The rebels Rojas and his companions
walked out of the penitentiary. Each
man c@rricd a rifle which Was hand
ed To him with belt filled with
cartridges as ne left the prison.
started at 10y the soldiers who had
fought their rcscuers and few
loltercrs the men marched through
the streets to the state palace where
they conferred with the governor.
After their conference they made
their way into the hills.
The seditiOus movement was lnaus-
urated at $3.50 O'Clock this morning
when the ninety rurdls deserted from
one of the barracks. taking their
arms with them. At the western edge
oi the city they were Joined by Re
lugiu Mendoza. "a former captain OF
uraics. recently discharged hy Gen
tral bruzco. An hour later they at
lacked the fifty guards AT the peni-
eniar. \ few minutes later de
lachmrnt of the remaining two hun
ored rurales came to the aid of the
guards
Both sides Tough, from vantage
points behind the surrounding build
hss, bruZco forcing the rebels back
to tht outskirts OF the city. Rebel
ufina slackened and Orozco gave the
order io cease firing. Soon afterwards
lhr rebel cmissary appeared and ask
'd i"r conference with the COVER
nor.
Toui=bt members of the White
'f"s~ Society assisted in the work of
recovering and caring for the wound
cd
During the fight citizens were ter
l"IrN business houses were closed
ahd residences were barred. Foreign
'sid' uts ran up the flags of their ma
H"nS and bcsieged their consular rep
it~en'atives for protection
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-03
Costly Litigation 0utgrowth of
Controversy Over Building
Railroad From San Diego
Across Desert to Yuma,
ACTION INSTITUTED IN
UNITED STATES COURTS
UncompIeted Road Offered to
Sunset in Settlement of Claim
But Tender is Rejected By
Hartman System Officials,

IBy Morning journal Special Lensed Wire ]
san Francisco, Feb. "A suit To
recover nearly S3.000,o00 on 2 con
tract entered into by the southern
Pacific Railroad company. September
20, 1910, with John ID. and \. Is.
Spreckels, for the construction of the
San Diego and Arizona railroad. will
be instituted in the United states dis
trict court here tomorrow.
The railroad, which was designed
to connect Yuma. Ariz.. and san
Diego. Cal, was begun in 1906, and
is but partially completed
The statement given out by the
Southern Pacific company tx in part
as Follows
The suit is in part for money ad-
Vanced To the san Diego Il Arizona
railroad and John ID. and \. Il,
Spreckels. The agreement to build
the road was made late in 1906.
Later the Spreckels, in order to rush
construction, took over the property
under an agreement. which the
southern Pacific claims was CON
tract To purchase, and which the
Spreckels claim was only an option to
purchase"
The statement says that when. on
October II, 1911 the company called
for payment of advances then due.
the Spreckels brothers gave notice
that they would surrender the prop
erty and rendered hack to the SCUM
ern Pacific company the certificates of
stock which they hei' This tender
MAS refused. 'rlts ii1fs ifc. jhnii has
been used up in controversy.
w. L. Brobeck. attorney for the
Sprecltels brothers, said tonight that
n plea would hc entered to the
southern Pacific company's suit dc
clarins that the contract WAS an
option and not "a contract To- pur-
chase.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-03
PORTION Of MAINE
HULK FINALLY
FLOATED
After Section of Vessel, Com
pdSing Half Its Total Length,
Almost Ready to Be lowed
From Havana Harbor.

/ Inv hbEHibE bouFnal special srSseu wire. i
Havana. Feb. 2.-The long pro-
',trHctcd tasl- OF raising the sunl,cu
bItticship Maine WAS crowned with
success this afternoon when the af-
section, which was not injured in
I The explosion and comprises approx
lmately half the total length of the
vessel, was set "A float.
Barely sufficient water was admit
ted within the coffcrdam to free the
hulk from the mud in which II WAS
Imbtdded deeply. Major Hartley T..
Ferg uson, chief engineer in charge of
,thc work. intends now tu cease nd-
mitting water within the corfcrdam
until the portions of the shattered for
ward section of the battlcship are re-
moved. which viii be a matter of q
few days. After this n viii De sim
pie matter to admit sufficient water
to raise the hulk to the harbor level.
Then ~ section of the cofferdam will
bc removed and the hulk nnatrd out
into the bay.
Three skeletons were found this
evening in the extreme bow section
uf the Maine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-03
TENtS ASSURED OF
MILITARY PROTECTION

Austin. Tex Feb. I'm answer to
the appeal of Governor Colquitt %
Texas that in advance Of possible lu-
turc hostilitics at JuareZ, steps be
taken To insure protection to resi-
dents of El Paso. President TAFT has
informed Governor Colquitt that the
necessary instructions had been given.
In a message to the governor, receiN-
ed tonight President Tart said.
Telegram received. Have Issued
orders with "A view to meeting the dti-
ncultics at Juarez and have invited the
attention Of the secretary of war 10
the necessity for the action"
Governor Colquitt in a message sent
to the president today suggested that
the Mexican government and the mu-
tincers be warned against firms across
Tho LnrLnr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-03
'PHi>lNG DESIGNED 10
pIT GOMEZ IN POW Lit

tN.ro city. Feb. THE uprising
''nuahua today viii prevent
neral orozco from moving his
.I'l0s from that place To- Juarez
D. the garrison has mutinied. al
until after the arrival at chi
.aaAHa of 90 battery of artillery ord
'-H iner, from Turreon tonight.
was admitted generally here to-
That the detection 40 Chihua IVA
""' part of "a widespread rebel
fhirh purposes to make Emilio
lez Gomez president
ABRAHAM Gonzales. minister 81 the
i-of. who was provisional COVER
"i chihuahua prior tu has APP
Mrnt 90 Madcrn's cabinet said
hi he would leave tomorrow Cor
nua. He believes h. can re-
s'Hr- order.
ntHDa was a-aiu cent nlf from
-arhi. .nmmuni.stion wifh the
'.I f.dar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-03
CRASH IN
BL|ND|NC STORM
BIC SHIP SINKS
PASSENGERS TAKEN
FROM DOOMED VESSEL
Hamburg-AmeriCan Steamer
Bound For Central America
Goes to Bottom After All On
Board Are Safely Taken off,


"b"'Hfi Npff'Pi Leased Wre.t
New York Feb, 2.-Tho Hamburg
American liner Allegheny. which left
mere yesterday for Central America
ana lhe West indies, sank scNenty-fNe
miles east, northeast of Cape Henry
OFT the Virginia coast after a collision
with the British steamer Pomaron.
az Cordlne To wireless dispatches re-
ce'N"d here tonight
Ihe Pomaron, with passengers and
crew of the Allegheny on board and
conveyed by the revenue cutter Onon-
daea, IS making slowly for port, the
message said:
Early wireless advices today had
told Ct the collision as occurring in
iati' lde 3G4S, longitude "A, but stated
That although the Alleghany was dam
aScd badly, it was believed she could
react port under her own power.
Tcnights adviees, although meager.
"re to the effect that the damage to
the hull was far more serious than
IL. tilst supposed and that she sank
nor ,ar nom the place where the col
lision occurred the Pomoran taking
on the Alleghanys passengers ana
ricW. the t0moran's bow was badly
stove in but the report stated she was
doing very well through q moderate
sea.
The revenue cutter Onondaga hast
ened to the scene Of the collision in
response to wireless calls ana she re-
ported tonight that she had picked
up the Pomoran twenty-five miles
east southeast of Hog island light.
and was conveying her into the Vlr-
ginia Capes.
The advices today indicated that
the collision occurred in driving
snOWStOrm.
At the offices of the Hamburg
American line tonight it was learned
that the Allegheny had on board only
two passengers. she was in COM
mand Of Captain Theodore Metz
enthin, with crew Of about fifty
men,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-03
THIRTY ARRESTS IN
DYNAMITE CASE
EXPECTED
Federal Prosecutor in indian
apoIiS Preparing Indictments
in Anticipation of Grand Jury
Report,


indianapolis. Feb. Work WIS
continued by District Attorney NIL
Ter today In completing the forms OF
thirty or mere indictments. which. It
Is reported, the federal grand jury will
vote on next Tuesday at the conclusion
of the government investigation into
the dynamite conspiracy. II l. said
II any arrests are tu follow il viii be
arranged that they take place stimuli
taneously three or four days after the
jury REPORTS. The delay will permit
the sending of tpers to the federal
district in which any accused men are
known To be.
\ report from Chicago that govern
mcnt agents were INVESTIGATING fire
there last December in which records
which might have thrown light on
the dynamite eases were destroyed
"'as explained TODAY by a statement
that records taken from the iron
", rltcrs offices here has led to
scar, hrs in maut cities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-03
GOVERNOR STUBBS
SEES No HOPE
l., FOR TAFT
DECLARES OHIO IS
AGAINST PRESIDENT
kanSan CriticiseS Secretary
Hills For Sending Out Opt
mistic Bulletins Concerning
Candidacy of His Chief,

Philadelphia. Feb 2.--GoVernor
Stubs of Kansas tonight issued a
statement in reply to the one given
by Secretary iilles in Washington
yesterday saying President Taft WIS
gaining in strength ana would '"hc
nominated and elected
Among other things the governor
says:
We have the amazing spectacle OF
the presidents private secretary try
ing To stop the rapidly rising Roosc.
welt tide ana put heart ana hope into
his associates by claiming the state
of Ohio for his chief.
u have reports. most reliable and
trustworthy, which indicate that un-
less conditions change, at the very
least majority of the Ohio dele
gates viii be opposed to the re-nomi-
nation of the president"