davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-13
Forces Are Leaving for Sonora
with Only Small Garrison in
Control of Juarez; No More
Fighting Expected Soon.
TWO MONTHS TO
REPAIR BRIDGES
Generals Father Says There is
Little Dissatisfaction and
Confidence is Expressed as
to Future Results.
By Morning 5ournn, special reaaen WIRE,

tBy Morning JournnI Special Teaseh Wire)
Juarez, July l2.-The' departure Of
all rebel troops today except "A small
garrison of 200 men was regarded as
proof of the rebel intention not to
attempt fight at Juarez when the
federalS move north along the Mexi-
can Central railroad from Chihuahua
to Juarez The government forces,
however, cannot repair the Mexican
Central railroad in less than two
months, and no activity close to the
American border is looked for any
sooner.
With the exception of about 500
men scattered along the Mexican Cen
tral railroad to draw the federals
from Chihuahua city, causing a di-
vision of their strength in the latter
place, there are few troops in the
path of the federals as they move
northward.
The bulk of the rebel troops are
stretched southwest from here, head
ing for the state os Sonora.
General Pascual Orozco, Jr., denied
today that there was any disaffection
of consequence in his ranks. General
David de Fuente was declared by the
rebel chief to have gone to Baltimore,
Md. to have his wounded arm treat
ed. General Orozco added that the
dissatisfied element was small and
power. The rebel general to-
night issued the following statement
of the status of the revolution:
''The revolution in Mexico will
triumph because it is Just and has
the support of the Mexican people.
That the forces of Madero occupy
from day to day points of importance.
is not regarded as important since
they never will be in control of more
soil than that upon which they stand.
A government which shamelessly vio-
ates the laws, which commits mon
'trous electoral frauds IS was done
recently in the congressional elections,
will have to bear the weight Of ma
Lional Indignation.
'The Mexican people have a right to
liberty and they will have 1t when
hey have a president who respects
he law and who does not trifle with
[ -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-13
LAW Gets GRIP ON
SMUCG[ERS OF
CH|NAMEN
Prominent Merchant Of San
Francisco is Implicated in
Bringing in About 1000
ContrabandS Each Year.


san Francisco, July Els the re-
suit Of investigations conducted here
and at Los Angeles. United States GUS
tom officials believe they have learn
ed the identity of men. who for years
have been smuggling thousands Of
contrdband Chinese into the United
States. The probe Is being conducted
under the supervision OF United
States Commissioner Krull and Is sup
plcmented by "a written confession
made BY Billy Gerald at Los An
gcles.
The federal authorities say Il prom
inent merchant of san Francisco is
implicated and that they expect to
place him under arrest within a few
days. Chinese, of Oakland, who are
said TO have been agents of the SNUG
glcrs, are in the federal prison. and
II was AT their hearing today that inn
portaE. new facts in the Investigation
were brought to light.
Merchants of Los Angeles and san
Diego also are implicated, 1t Is said.
Federal officials have believed for
the past year that Chinese We're being
brought in by IA closely organized
ring 1t Is believed that
fuzzy 1000 Chinese have been brought
In each wear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-13
Kern Comes in for Drubbing
Along with Lea and Kenyon
and Debate May Extend Into
Next Week is Outlook.
ACCUSED STATESMAN
PROTESTS INNOCENCE
He Dramatically Declares If
Those Opposing Him Can
Make Good a Charge Per-
SonaIIy He viii Resign.

tBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire. ]
Washington, July 12.-The senate
failed again today to vote on the Lea
resolution to declare vacant the seat
Of William Lorimer of Illinois.
Consideration for Senator Lorimer,
who held the floor for five hours,
speaking in his own defense, induced
the senate to recess at 4.10 O'Clock
until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
An attempt will be made to reach
a vote tomorrow, but a bitter attack
on Senator Kern, which characterizei Il
Mr.. Lorimer's speech today and the
possible injection of arguments by
Senator LaFollette or others may pro-
long the debate into next week.
Mr. Lorimer charged Senator Kern
with mis-stating the facts, with "lim-
and with making charges against
lorimer for which there was no
ground of fact or evidence.
Mr.. Lorimer issued a direct chal-
ienge td Senator Kern to point to
anything in his private financial
commercial or political life'' where
Mr.. Lorimer had been guilty of
wrong doing. He pledged himself to
resign, relieve the senate of the en-
barrassment of a vote" walk from the
senate chamber never to return, If
Senator Kern made good"
The Indiana senator was absent
from the chamber during the Lori
mer attack as were Senators Lea and
Kenyon, against whom Mr.. I.orliner
had also been denunciatory duri lg his
speech. When Senator Kern returned
later TO the chamber the impression
f11
Lorimer before the final vote is
taken.
The evidence upon which Lorimer's
expulsion from the senate is demand
fd, was taken up in detail by the ac-
cused senator. He reviewed the cases
Af the -four confessors'' as he termed
them, upon whose alleged confessions,
that they had received money at
Springfield, ILL.,, much of the case
against him had been built. Charles
a. White, he said, was an acknowl-
edged perjurer; while he declared
that Beckmeyer. Holt and Holstlaw,
the other three, had never confessed
to having been paid anything for hav
ing voted for Lorimer.
Mr.. Lormer said that the proceed
ing again peckmeyer in Cook
county, had not been intended to dis
close corruption in the Illinois legis-
lature, but to destroy Lorimer. he
said Beckmeyer never said anything
about "Lorimer money" until subject
ed to the third degree" a process
also inflicted upon Holstlaw
After a conference between Sena-
tors X ern, Lea and Kenyon, Mr.. Kern
said he was not inclined to postpone
the vote on the case by replying to
assertions against him made DN Mr. |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-13
MEN MIX IN
BR|bE TRIAL Of
DARR0W
Defense Proves by Reporters
That Franklin Had Exonefat-
ed Chicago Lawyer from
Connection with Offense.


Los Angeles July l2.-The defense
in the bribery trial of Clarence S.
Darrow drew today on the press Sec
tion of the court room for witnesses
in addition to the recalling to the
stand for further cross examination,
Robert f. Bain, the juror alleged to
have been bribed in the Mcnamara
trial and closing the days session by
calling Tom l.. Johnson, attorney for
Bert II. Franklin, who confessed to
jury bribery.
Witnesses from the press section
We're called to impeach F'rankin's tes-
timony. They included #. NJ. willard
press telegrapher; Harry II. Jones
and j. L. Bernard reporters for local
newspapers, all of whom had been
present at the preliminary examna-
tion of Franklin Willard testified
that Franklin had made a statement
completely exonerating Mr.. Darrow
from any connection with the alleged
otiense. Franklin, when on the
stand, had denied making such state
ments.
In the cross-cXamin of Jones,
Assistant District Attorney Ford vir-
tually accused the newspaper men of
having been employed by the defense,
a charge denied BY the witness and
.esented by the attorneys for the de-
fense.
When Balm again took the stand,
Attorney Rogers asked if he had ever
told l. b. Henderson, a neighbor that
Darrow and Hartman had nothing to
do with his corruption. He said that
he had not.
Henderson testified that Balm had
told him Franklin alone was TpSDOD-
sible for his trouble and that Darrow
had nothing to do with it.
Franklin's testimony tnat he had no
with John Z. Harrington,
the chief investigator of the McNa-
mara defense, was cOntradictcd by
Miss Fern Kernoghan, former stem
ographer in the offices Of the Nc
Namara defense. She testified to hav-
ing seen both in consultation fire.
quently.
The prosecution objected to Attor- |
ney johnson testifying on the ground
that he could not tell his professional
relations with Franklin unless the
latter consented The defense held |
that when Franklin took the stand
he waived any such rights and that
ne could not be successfully impeaehed |
IN certain points without the evidence
Of the lawyer. The question was
under discussion when court ad-
ourned until Monday morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-13
NEW YORK WILL Be
HEADQUARTERS
FOR TAFT
Secretary Reynolds Has En-
gagged Fifteen Rooms in
Times Building While Sub
Stations viii be Made West.

ny Morning journal rveciar r.cas~~ wire.l
New York, July National
headquarters from which the can't
paign of the republican party VIII he
conducted Will he established here
next week. James b. Reynolds see
retary OF the republican national conf
mittee, announced tonight that about
fifteen rooms on the tenth and cleV-
enth floors Of the Times building had
been engaged MIR. Reynolds VIII be
in active charge. Branch offices Will
be established as carly as possible,
Mr.. Reynolds said one in Chicago for
the middle west, and one somewhere
on the Pacific coast.
Charles d. IIilles. President Taft's
secretary and chairman of the repub-
lican national committee, will spend
much Of his time at headquarters
mere. He probably Will make at least
one trip all the way across the con-
tinent, putting himself in touch with
leaders and managers along the route.
The republican national commit
tee will meet here next Friday, Mr.
Reynolds announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-13
Senators Prefer That Judge
Archibald Shall Have Ample
Time in Which to Prepare
Answer to Charges.
HOT WEATHER IS
NOT FAVORABLE
Question Has Not Been Settled
as to Who VIII Preside at
Trial. Special President May
be Selected,

ny Morning dournai Np~cim Leased w,re.r
Washington, July l2.--The inn
parchment trial of Judge Archibald of
the commerce court viii depend, as TO
tlie, largely upon the preference ex-
pressed BY the accused iurist
Al least Il majority OF the republic
can senator's prefer to postpone the
FORMAL consideration Of the case until
cooler weather, meantime allowing the
public to study the articles or inn
parchment ana the counsel for the de-
funse ample tme for the presentation
@; the ease. Both SIDES agreed today
that Judge Archhald's preference us TO
time should be given serious consider
alton.
The impeachment papers Will be
submitted TO the senate as soon as
that body disposes Of the Lorimer case.
Then the prosecuting managers, head
ed by Chairman clayton OF the house
judiciary committee, viii be escorted
by the sergeant at arms to the bar
OF the senate where in an address to
he presiding officer they will demand
that Judge Archibald be summoned to
answer TO the impeacnment
a committee of five senator's will be
appointed 10 consider the house reso-
luton
No decision has been reached by
senators as 20 who shall preside
over the senate during the Irial. The
task is laborious, necessitating "a care
ful study of precodents ana law.
at the beginning Of the Swayne
trial the president pro tenn asked
to be excused and Senator Plat. Of
Connecticut. was selected as pres.-
dent pro tenn while the senate was sit
ting in trial. AS the senate 50 far has
been unable to agree upon a regular
president pro tenn II Is probable that
a senator Will hc chosen for the
specific work of presiding while the
senate Is considering the Archibald
charges.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-13
Exception Taken by Rough
Rider to Criticism Passed on
Woodrow Wilson's Southern
Birth by Gen. Sick|eS.
TIME FOR WAR TO
BE FORGOTTEN
Alice and Other
Progressive Delaware Men
Call at Oyster Bay and
Pledge Fea|ty.

(by morning journal special Isnsed Wire)
Oyster Bay, n. ", July ia pro-
test against any hint Of sectionalsn
in the new progressive party was
made today by Colonel Roosevelt, who
said he did not care a rap" where
a man was born or whether his
father wore the blue or the gray, SO
long as he was the right type.
Colonel Roosevelt was told Of Il
speech made yesterday by General
Daniel II. Sickles ut New York. Cen
eral Sicklcs was quoted as saying
Woodrow Wilson was born amid
rebel surroundings and that we of the
north have never been disposed to put
such a man in the White House"
Colonel Roosevelt said he could not
discuss the speech but that 1t was the
desire OF the founders of the new
party to make the movement one
which would represent all sections of
the country.
THE call for the progressive con-
vention," he continued, stated that
this was to be a nation wide, nonsec-
tional movement. free from any Sec
tional or other jealousies or other Bit
terness of the past. | have also stat
ed that we appeal to the men who
wore the blue and to the men who
wore the gray and to the sons Of men
who wore the blue and to the sons OF
the men who wore the gray.
The brothers of my mother served
IN the confederate army just as the
klnfolks of my father served In the
union army
mo man has been more prominent
In this movement than Judge Ben b.
Lindsey, born in the south. whose
iAsher served in FORESTS cavalry. We
appeal to the northerners and south
erners. easterncrs and westerners
alike"
Ex-senator Alice and nine other
Delaware men, who have enlisted in
the new party came to see Colonel
Roosevelt today
They came to talk over conditions
in Delaware" said the colonel. They
said they would begin the primary
soon and that they believed
the republican machine totally mis-
represented the people,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-13
Charles R, Crane, Who Con-
tributed to Campaign Fund of
Wisconsin Senator, and Prof.
Van Hse Go to Seagirt.
SPEAKER CLARK IN
CONFERENCE TODAY
Impression Grows That William
F. McCoombs viii be Ma
tionaI Chairman with Undi-
vided Authority,
lBy Morning Journal sssc,ai r~nseA wirs.l

y.
Seagirt, ~ j.. July l2.-Charles
r. Crane, of Chicago. who contrib.
uted heavily to Senator IaFollette's
campaign fund. and Charles Van
Hise. president Of the University OF
Wisconsin. Senator La Follettes ar
dent supporter prior to the Chicago
convention, will take luncheon tomor-
row with Governor Woodrow Wilson
short time before the expected ar
rival Of Speaker Champ Clark. News
of their coming was made public by
Governor Wilson tonight.
Close friends Of the governor said
during the afternoon that Mr.. Crane
had transferred his preference from
the Wisconsin senator to Governor
Wilson and would be willing TO do all
he could to bring about the success of
the democratic ticket.
The telegram announcing Mr..
Cranes acceptance Of the governor $
invitation to lunch followed on the
heels of this statement.
AS one of the orir inal contributors
and the donor of the largest sum
to the La Toilette campaign fund, Mr.
Crane helped make possible the sena-
tors fight for the republican nomina-
ton. His candid espousal of Gov
ernor Wilson's cause is hailed as an
index to the sentiment among the La
Toilette followers.
President Van Hise has been for
years warm supporter of Senator
LaFollette 1t is not unlikely that
Messrs. Crane and Van Hise will meet
Speaker Clark here tomorrow after
noon.
Ni, = ~ ~ W s'' n"i saw, 'iis,''
,'''.' 10. u'' ~ : 'ioi, 1V,'ie ny
hro,,a,, II. ~ .'t' ,' ~, - ~ "
ti,ti,sa 1, ',,,,,,li y, dtso,,.',a3 ~, .,aid
co,arnar N,lsan nanfar,.td rato
into the afternonn with Rohart {
Hudspeth William F McCoombs To-
sephus Daniels. nationals. committec-
man from North Carolina, and f.. +,
Grosscup, democratic state chairman
OF New Jersey, on the message which
he will send to the democratic nation
al committee at Chicago on Monday.
When the conference ended, GOV
ernor W Nilson said there had not been
,iihe 70 consider az ,he polhts ahu
'lia' tl' ihessdse hilshi 10 lhouliieu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-13
MEXICAN CITIZENS
EXECUTE 13 INDIANS

Oaxaca Mexico, July 12.--After be-
ing attacked by a band of mountain
Indians and defeating them, coo citi-
zens of Ixtlan lined up forty three
prisoners and shot them.
The citizen soldiers were escorting
the prisoners they had taken in a
previous attack here to the state peni-
Tertiary, when they were attacked by
the Indians. Seventy Indians were
killed and a number of the escort
party met a like fate, but none OF
the prisoners escaped. TO forestall
another attack the prisoners We're ex-
ecuted and the citizen soldiers re-
turned home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-13
STORM KILLS TWO
IN MINNESOTA

st. Paul. MINI, July i2.-- Alma
Fryer aged %. and Mary Bergan.
aged 9, were KILLED hy the collapse
of "A barn on dairy farm here IN 4
fierce wind and rain storm late to-
day. An Cieht'en months old child.
held in Miss FrNor's arms. sseNpcd in-
Jury and WAS found uidtr tho dead
womans body The storm did dam
age to buildings and trees through the
country. Much damaee WAS done in
Minneapolis and many telcgrnuh and
telephone wires are down.
Ralph Gillette, aged 30. was Killed
when lightning struck a tree under
which he had taken refuge from the
storm ON the intcrIachen golf links.
-Four others also were injured by
lightning.
Scores of reports Of injuries in Min
neapolis came into police hcaduuar-
ters tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-13
ARMY OFFICER IS
RESTORED BY TAF 7

Washington. July 12.-President
Taft today approved a senate bill au-
thorizing him to reinstate Captain
Robert II. Peck in the army. but in
a memorandum expressed disapproral
Of the disposition to re-entry before
congressional committees cases OF
dismissal duly conducted with entire
propriety before legally constituted
courts martial.
Peck was convicted and dismissed
several years ago after he had prefer
red charges against a superior Off
Ger that proved groundless
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-13
slfONIaEs COOL MANY
CITIES OF EAST

New York, July l2-Cooling show
ors icll in many eastern sections to-
day ana there Was a halt IN the deaths
ANA prostrauons attributed to the
neat Albany reported the highest
temperature with Se degrees, while
the naNimum here was So.
Three deaths from heat were re-
cuiu.u mere, While two deaths were
reported from the upper part of the
city from lightning.
SIX deaths were reported as being
due To the heat IN Philadelphia to-
day. The maximum temperature there
was go degrees.
Two deaths due to the heat oc-
urred Al Louisville, Ky.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-13
900 REBELS SAID TO
HAVE ACCEPTED AMNESTY

Mexico city, July l2.-An official
statement was made today that LOCO
rebels in the north have aVailcd them
selves of the amnesty Offered by Gen
eral Hucrta The amnesty VIII not
lie made general throughout the coun-
try until the national assembly, which
convenes in September, sees fit to ex-
tend il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-13

New York, July J2.-Colonel Steev-
er has renewed his patrol of the New
Mexican border. lie telegraphed the
war department today that he had
scnt cavalry detachment from El
Paso via Hachita, n. M, to Dog
Spring, to guard the border near that
point to prevent smuggling and raid
ing where a force of rebels Is re-
ported to have assembled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-13
CONGRESSMEN GO
TO VISIT WILSON

Washington. July IA special
train will convey delegates to Seagirt.
y. j.. TO attend the notification of
Governor Woodrow Wilson that he
has been nominated for the presi-
dency.
This was decided by the house DEM
ocratic caucus today.
Speaker Clark will leave for Sea-
girt tomorrow morning to visit Gov
ernor Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-13
SUITS INVOLVING C
s1,OOO,OOO,OOO
TO Be FILED
Government Lawyers Propose
to Institute Proceedings to
Recover Price of Oil Taken
from California Lands.


Portland. ore. July f2.-Suits in
volving more than a billion dollars
and threatening title to hundreds OF
thousands of acres in southern CALI
fornia, were decided on tonight at a
conference here between Il. u. Town
send, special attorney for the depart
ment of justice and a. /. Mccormick.
United States district attorney for the
southern district OF California, ac-
cording to a statement made 10y Mr.
Mccormick late tonight The suits VIII
ask for an accounting to the govern
ment for oil taken from the lands.
The immensity Of the amounts IN
volved." said Mr.. Mccormick. makes
these suits among the greatest. If not
the greatest ever brought by the gov
ernmcnt tor the recovery Of property
accountines for the oil taken from II.
He said the suits would number
more than 300 and would he filed in
Los Angeles early next week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-13
EXPOSITION BOOST.
SUCCESSFUL IN
EUROPE
Members Of Commission Ex-
traordinary Return from
Abroad Much Pleased with
Encouragement Received,
By Morning journal special Leased Wire,

VBN Morning journal special Lensed WIre.]
New York, July 12.-W. T. Sesnon
and Theodore Hardee. chairman and
executive officer respectively of the
commission extraordinary to Europe
Tor the Panama Pacific exposition at
San Francisco, returned today on the
Lusitania.
They said their mission, which was
personally to support President Taft's
invitation to the governments of Eu-
rope TO participate in the exposition
and to arouse European interest in it,
had been successful far beyond ex-
rectaticns.
In England and in every continental
country of Importance they met with
encoura cement and received assLr-
atces from the governments ana from
manufacturers that extensive exhibits
would be made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-13
WITNESS AGAINST
FUNK HELD FOR
PERJURY
Miss AiIeen Heppner, Who is
Alleged to Have InStigated
BIackmaiI Suit, is Under In
diCtment.

Chicago, July 12.-Miss Aileen
Heppner, the young woman named BY
Mrs Josephine Henning as the per
son who Influenced her in the alleged
conspiracy to njure Clarence S. i'unk,
general manager of the International
Harvester company. BY means Of a
suit for damages for alleged alienation
Of Mrs Hennine's affections was
held to the grand jury today on a
charge of perjury.
In her testimony In the damage
suit, Miss lIcppner said that on I)e-
cembcr co. 1909, she had seen Mr.
Funk and Mrs. Hcnning walk down
the corridor and enter room while
che WAS dining with Mrs. sophie
IIocrncr ana her daughter IN the
GTnnd pacitlc hotel
Mrs Hocrn,r ard her daughter de
MED that they Were IN Chicago tha
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-13
SECRETARY MA ICE |
MAKES RADICAL
DECISION
Any Foreign Born Minor Child
of NaturaIized Parents May
Come Into the United States
Regardless of Defects,


Washington, July 12.-All bars re-
strictng the admission to the United
States Of minor foreign born children
of naturalizcd citizens whether im-
beetles. idiots or other forbidden
classes, were swept away today 10y q
far-reaching Interpretation of the inn
migration and naturalization laws hy
Secretary Nagcl.
The secretary authorized the entry
into this country from Russia OF lit
tie II l-2-ycar-old Riwke PolaAee,
who has been held AT Ellis Island. n.
v. for several weeks. threatened with
deportation on the certificate of sur
geons that she is an imbeeile. Grant
ing that she is an imbccile, the sec
Rotary held that the immigration laws
were not applicable to her because
her father. Jacob Polaycs. Of New
Haven. is naturalized.
This decision completely overturned
the previous policy OF the govern
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-13

Convened at noon.
Considered private pension bills.
Official papers Of Impeachment OF
Judge Robert W. Archibald were pre-
pared for presentation to the senate
Democrats in caucus decided TO at
tend Woodrow Wilson's notification
ceremony. going on special train.
Caucus deferred selection of ser
geant at arms Of house until next
Wednesday.