davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-21
REBEL ACTIVITY ON
INCREASE IN NORTHWEST

El Paso. Dec. 20.-With no more
federal troops having been sent into
the troubled districts. revolutionary
activity in the north of Mexico not
ably is on the increase. Evidencing
this are today's advices which tell Of
ne looting of mines and the raiding
OF towns i'm the states of Durango and
Sinaioa, of the west coast districts.
The Orozco rebels remain in un-
disturbed control of much territory
IN chihuahua state with the North
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-21

st Petersburg. Dec 20.--A commit
tee Of the duma engaged In draftins
an address TO Emperor Nicholas, mas
reached a deadlock. a majority OF the
members refusing to make aliusions
IN the instrument to the autocraue
powers of the emperor. 1t Is anuci-
pated that the deadlock Will continue
when the matter comes before the
fun house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-21
DERR C0NFESSES TO
R0BBING HIS VICTIM

Aichison Kan, Dec, 20 John
perr apprentice seaman in the Unit
ed states navy who confessed to the
California authorities recently that he
killed William Barkis. a wealthy re-
cluse, near here three years ago in
subsequent confession said he got
between $4,000 and $4,000, n. \. Mix
cey, county attorney, said tonight
Mxcey said he received Il copy of
the letter of confession today. Dcrr
said he later hid the money. but re-
fused To reveal the hiding place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-21
State Department Preparing
Note That viii Put It Up
SQuarely to Madero's Gov
eminent.
MATTER SHOULD BE
LEFT FOR WILSON
Senator Stone Asserts That
the Present Administration
Should Take No Action at
Late Date.
sBy Morning journal spsclnr Leased wire

Try Morning journal Special Leased Wire ,
Washington, Dec. 20.-Henry Lane
Wilson, the American ambassador to
Mexico, who has been here in confer
cnce with the state department Off
cias, regarding conditions in Mexico
left today for New York, preparatory
to sailing for his post without the ex-
pected note OF representation which
this government is preparing to send
TO the Mexican government demand
ing protection for American citizens
and property. This action is taken
as a further evidence of the intention
of administration to deal with this
delicate situation with circumspection.
The communication Is being prepared
with the greatest care at the state de-
partment and will be transmitted to
the American ambassador early in
January. NJ
The deliberation with which the Of
ficials are moving is expected to re-
suit in the production of brief that
it is believed will be well nigh unan-
swerable except by IL promise of
prompt and adequate action on the
art of the Mexican government to
meet fairly and fully the demands of
tut oHitCu states III tHt HidtttT VI Tic
protection of American interests in
Mexico.
justification for this demand by the
United States Is declared to be found
in the numerous reports from every
quarter that conditions in Mexico have
grown worse since the despatch of
Secretary Knox note of protest last
September and that there has been
a marked Increase in brigandage and
in the kidnapping of Americans for ram
som. and in the levying of forced war
loans by rebels on American mines
and plantations
Senator stone. of Missouri, who is
a member OF the foreign relations
committee, issued a statement today
In which he expressed the opinion that
the present administration should
leave the main situation in ''statu
quo until Governor Wilson assumes
the presidency. The senate sub-com-
mittee on foreign relations, which has
been engaged in investigating condi-
ticns all along the Mexican border,
held a meeting today to afford an OPP
portunity to George Fred Williams,
of Boston. to lay before it a number
OF letters bearing on the situation.
Mr.. Williams is president of the
Losarcos Smelling & Mining Co., |
which has extensive properties fifty
miles from Toluca in the state OF
,r p.9 tha
a. = - "a ',fesa,.,laa
.]s,., s.... .,,-,,,s,n a,d
III, ,.,,.,. ,n,,a,,' co., ~ ,ast fn,,r
r,. .h.' "s ~ ,rraaaar soid
"a "a ,, ~.
assistance ~ The government last NO
vemher had hean withdrawn leaving
tho innorton, mining cenrers of "a
cualnar and suItenec ana The sur
ro,,n,,ing oon,trv antireIv unpuarded.
ia Gaia that last Aupust pitched
h,,,Ia ,yas r,ught win The bandits in
zac,,a,n,r IN which the mine and
h,h,dinas ware burned and everything
,,,inoa ,h,t could not no carried away.I
49,. ..... ~, nIott
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-21
THREATS TO BLOW UP
MINT CAUSE ALARM

Washington. Dee. 20.--As a result
of the anonymous threat To dynamite
the Denver mint, Director George +.
Roberts has warned the superintend-
cnts of all the mints In the country 10
observe rigid measures Of precaution
against violence While Mr.. Roberts
does not take the Denver threat ssri-
ously. he said the mere suggestion of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-21

n plot 70 blow up mint must put Of
ficials on the alert.
Guards will not he Increased, but
VIII keep n keen watch for disturhers,
and employees OF the mint viii be drill
ed with regularity 10 meet any emer-
gency. This will be a strict enforce
ment of the treasury regulations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-21

Washington, Dec. 20-William Jen-
nnss Bryan, who was here for n few
hours tonight, left tonight for Tren-
ton, n. j., whore he will confer at
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning with
president-elect Wilson. From Tren-
ton. Mr.. Bryan viii so TO New York,
for the dinner to Governor Sui
ger tomorrow night
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-26

the people There would be no need to
appeal to the voters II large for the
means to finance the campaign. Tha
sinews of war III contest between
the victims and the haHoiciarleS O.
tariff eXtortion and tra.t monopoly.
however, must be furnished in the
main by persons pf comparatively
small means. and the contributors to
the Democratic campaign fund must
make up by strength of numbers what
they individually lack in length OF
purse.
The recent statement of the chair
man of the Democratic general finance
committee showed that 17,116 individ-
uals have contributed in the aggregate
about 100000, and that about $750,000
more is needed for the legitimate ex-
penses of the campaign. That would
be small sum to a candidate who
could pass around the hat among
four trust magnates and get it back
with $450.00O. but it is a large sum to
the supporters Of Woodrow Wilson's
candidacy, and everybody should chip
in according to his means without
waiting to see what his neighbor is
going to do about 1t.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-26

Mr. John Wanamaker has issued q
mote of warning" against the de
struction of industries which he says
will follow the election Of Woodrow
Wilson
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-26
1 1onS az well as the Democrat,

FL Of 1908 as we'll as the Democratic
2rn OF 1905 declared Tor q rev
If the tariff II seems to me that
n My question iofore the American
H. now is. who sill give them
Ii, downward IT Vision for which they
made new demand in 1910, when
Il mocratic congress was oVerwhelm-
ingly elected" Ii is clear that the
only man in the race who VIII STAND
for an intelligent revision downward
is Woodrow Wilson and the only party
which will give it is the Democratic
party.
Now. if Mr.. Wanamaker is correct
in his assertion that prosperity de-
pends wholly upon Republican rule
and the maintenance of high tariff
policy, how does he explain the in
controvertible fact that with every
body demanding tariff revision down.
ward the whole business Of the coun-
try today is, in anticipation Of this
very revision and the certainty OF
Democratic success, in better condi-
ton, more stimulated and more ag-
gressive than it has been in many
years? Does he not know that our
shrewd merchants, business men and
bankers almost infallibly sense i'm
proyement in business conditions. or,
a they say in the vernacular, dis
cGAt it," Democratic success is on
4 sitics conceded
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-26
FaIIacies Of His Argument Dis.
sected in Counter Appeal
to Merchants.
FREE TRADE NOT PROPOSED
Panics Occur Without Regard to Tar.
IN Revision-eusiness Men Direct
Ina the Wilson Campaign.
To the Merchants and Business Men
of the United States:

VI ~"
Mr. John Wanamaker has issued
mote of warning" against the de-
struction of industries" which he says
will follow the election Of Woodrow
Wilson.
To bark ba.. t"eag sears IN Amer-
ic3n innustr, is Ia VITA &.cicnt
history. D.t ia d. yali'a
american ;9,s 3rlta ta Gs.'l -
far IN conn, .ia4 pnaaI ec...
pa.ieaa ~ pith lS9g docs.
IN that gear CTR exports 2ai3e'
lures we're IN tl@ NO 1Haf H.
lions ia an.g;.. ye3 are
II he "a" af tath AHnt.e billions.
q Gain Of Gua r c"l.t
low IS ol.s SIR 70 com tha
coaictiiicu GA our ground %, hose
manufacturers Wllil whom we are sue
cessfully competino on then ground!
1t is poor time 10 ciy distress when
we are exporting steel manufactures
at the rate of million dollars daily
During Mr. Clevcland's first admin
istraton. 1859 10 1888, there Was no
panic there was only prosperity. But
Mr. Wanamaker forgats tbs Mf.
Harrison, Republican. suece'dea N
1899, serving till 1893. during this
time Mr.. Wanamaker himself was N
President Harrsons cabinet ana II
was then the conditions iiatnred
which resulted in the pane ~ lS'i
Sour months after Mr.. Cleveland TOOK
Office the second time
Mr. Wanamaher quotes from various
sources certain records Of trcss. but
naclects to say that cvpry uac Of them
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-26
SAFE REMEDY EN- 6
CATARRK MI. Il
Gives Instant Relief, Cuyes
vents Catarrh and Cola
the Head.

The quickest, best and saJ
to cure catarrh or a cold
head is by using remedy
touch the spot" and do +
quickly without leaving an,
fects. Ely's Cream Balm. Il
applied to the nostrils or mi
the throat or chest gets righr
root of the trouble and ms,
lieves even the worst case OF
or cold. A few minutes after
you can feel a loosening III
head, the pain and soreness i,
the sense of taste, smell an
ing come back, and you fee
different person.
Ely's Cream Balm cleans,
and strengthens the milan.
hranes. takes away that Il
feeling and dull pain in
licvc> the throat -o"en
the nasty dischargo "
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-26
ANOTHER FORTUNE PASS.

The man that mas tie
{, 1000 can own one
grapefruit groves il polh
'cated on the line of thu d.
ton of Lakeland, borderiu
west side Of Lake Hunter;
ming in the edge Of The
gives a large lake from,
contains 20 acres
il grapefruit fow ~
bearing. G-room hous,
good well 0 fwatcr: NaiNe
OF fruit now on the Ire
more. lust thinl, i d
$500 per acre with all iap.c
No such bargain 10 H&
near our city, MUS .o'0
/. II not il Wil3 ak
market. fhe a'aa nd
bar inspection l
II, showing it t.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-26
Free Trade Boey.

Is il lot tsuly lidiculca slr
W3namaker to raise the be- free
trade No party advocate 1 ATr
Wananiaker must know tha- 4 2 t.
ocratic cotton and woolen bills are not
free trade measures il ant sense.
The fact is that the ReEIhlican plat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-26
ignoring the Present.

Most important, however, in Mr..
Wanamakers letter is his failure to
refer to existing conditions. He prom
Uses all sorts OF disaster in Il very
general way, but has nothing TO say
about current facts of industry For
example, il has been well known since
1910 that the public demanded the
downward revision of the tariff which
Mr. Taft promised and later denied
A Democratic house Of represent
tives was elected in 1910 on that spe-
cial issue That house passed series
of tariff measures. some of them over
the presidents veto. On each of these
measures 4 number Of Progressive Z
publcans voted with the Dempcrats.
One of these bills reduced the duty on
steel Vet. although a revision OF tie
steel schedule was and is pendine u
steel industry mas revived price
adranciug and. s'ranees If ~ '1a
Nr. Wans maker's poja' ~ lew, 'r
Investments are now being made ir
new steel plants
If the danger that Mr. Wanamakor
foresces is real how is it that these
investments proceed How is ii that
manufacturers all over the country
are increasing their plants?
Mr. Wanamaker seems ignorant
also of the actual labor conditions
High wages are not necessarily Z sign
of prosperity. As Professor Fisher
points out. a century and a half ago
laborcrs in Rhode island received {
wage OF so daily. but ii took fopr
DAYS work TO buy pair Of shoes
Nor are high vases the result Of The
protective tariff The Lawrenc" strike
brought ouj this fac; Hividly Their
Ihe textile naaufaC 5~era have ts~r
bish lGo,ective tarif - favor Ehafn
bur the wages of their employees wer,
shown to be indefensibly low f1i~
comparison is that between England
and Germany. both thickly populated
ona. having no protection and the 9th
or high protection. How do wages
stand in these countries today Those
in Germany are Il per cent lower
than English wages, and not only SO.
but the cost of living in Germany is
Il per cent higher. so that the pro-
tected German workman earns the
smaller wage and pays the higher
cost.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-26
Is Mot 10 Destroy.

aall>. it rs orsl. On }Tr.
y anaker's @,1t"Meat 70 note ;hat
Democratic pa ter n largely IN
hands Of business men. caH.
i claim the distinction ot being ,
chant, va hone can qaaiifH rs
business man Certainly ! should
tate to adyoc H. t1a adoption OF
policy Or y !, al friends to
ioW the leadership OF any man or
lrty likely in any way % bring harm
t. the people Of this country. 1t would
easy to add the names of distin-
plished manufacturers al over the
land who are in active cooperation
v it'll the Democratic national commit
tie in this campaign Those men. hay
ing great business interests at stake,
re not likely 10 De deceived into pro
citing their own destruction. They
Il, as do many others OF our leading
anufacturers. that the Democratic
ulty ia promising Il gradual revision
The tariff is helping and not hinder
Z our industries Governor Wilson
family VIVA
an not Interested IA disturbing
reai course Of business in this
v but AN Interested in en-
ain& it. ", G M'ADOO
MN FORK oct Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
l. ANDGRAF DENIES
LEAGUE WILL FAIL
Both He and McKinnon, of Cincinnati, Say That
New Organic ston Is in Field to Stick---Six-
Club Clcuit Seems Solution of Problem.

futed. still this paper is willing and
anxious 10 lend it's support to any en-
terprise which will help Richmond. Ii
was for this reason that the Urit,--.
states League received the support OF
this paper during the formative period
when IT had few friends and many en-
enies, all predicting that IL would never
play a game of baseball II President
Landgraf and Manager McKinnon are
correct, nobody Will be happier than
The Times Dispatch but at all times
the news VIII be printed as news. The
sporting columns of this paper are
open to news from the United States
League. and overy help will be given
the promoters TO make "A success OF the
enterprise. II. however. anything which
may be OF interest TO the pubic hap
pens, no matter where. tt will receive
publicity in this paper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
[soecialto The Times-Dlspatch.

lSDeSlt! 10 ne iUltS-DiSPdlC U.
Cleveland, o., May 2S.-Thc Cleve-
may be resuscitated and play out the
schedule in Cleveland.
Marshall Henderson, of Pittsburgh,
and T. a. Myers, of Cincinnati. are
mere trying to obtain new hackers for
the rest of the week. and IL they are
successful the team will take up the
schedule where 1t left off. So far,
however, the two magnates have not
been very successful in their efforts
10 find new hackers.
Milwaukee and Louisville are after
the Cleveland franchise. but neither
Henderson nor Myers will say what
parties In those cities are doing the
negotiating. Matt Hinkle and two
other sporting. men, well known in
Cleveland baseball circles, have been
approached concerning tho franchise.
take a change on 4; Henderson and
no trouble In finding another city to
take up the franchise. they would
rather have the team remain IN
Cleveland.
W. L. Murphy. who gave up the
franchise here, was condemned by the
magnates for not gi!ing the league
more time to arrange for the transf or
OF the Cleveland team. They say that
the first notice they had that Murphy
intended to give up the franchise was
In a press dispatch telling of his
dropping out OF the league.
I'VE will have no trouble in dis
posing of the franchise" said Hender-
son tonight. but we would rather
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
BASEBALL STARS
GET MONOGRAMS
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l


West Raleigh, ~ c.. May 23.-At a
recent meeting OF the Athletic coun-
Gil the following award of monograms
and stars was made: Baseball Mono
gram. Joynes; baseball stars. Scifert,
Robertson, stafford, Tucker. Page.
Patten. speer Hartsell. and Farmer.
Manager MCGEE was awarded a
baseball managers monogram.
Track monographs. Harris, McIver.
and Boylin; stars. Trotter, A. C.
Smith, HURT. and Floyd Manager
Caldwell was awarded a track man.
ayers monogram.
Stafford. who belongs to the Detroit
team in the American League. has
been notified by Manager IIughey
Jennings to report to the Fort WAYNE.
Ind. team in the Central League. as
soon as college closes.
Dave Robertson. said by Manager
McGraw to be the greatest college
southpaw ever developed in the South.
will report to the New York Giants
the 1st OF June, with whom he has
Il bench contract
During the baseball season iust
closed. the batting average of the en-
tire Varsity squad was o52 per cent.
Robertson led the listNwith an average
of 1871. Farmer coming a. close second
with $40 per cent The batting of
the team as n whole was higher then
any other college team in the state,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
TRIANGULAR RACE
WON BY CORNELL
Ithacans Win Annual Rowino
Race From Harvard and
Princeton.

Boston. Mass, May 23.-In the pres
ence OF 10000 people on the banks OF
the Charles River, Cornell this after
noon vanGuished Harvard and Prince
ton In their triangular eight-oared
rowing contest. covering tic mile and
seven -eighths course In nine minutes
twenty-s and halt seconds. Har-
ward finished second, three lengths be-
hind Cornell and half a length ahead
OF Princeton.
Wind and water were Ideal for rae
Ing with the exception OF d slight
southeast breeze. which stirred up the
water to some extent. but not enough
TO affect the time OF the crews.
Cornell had the inside course and
caught the water with the crack OF
the gun. Harvard and Princeton were
off together. Cornell took a nose lead,
and at Harvard Bridge had Increased
1t to a length and II half. The Itha-
cans were in better form than either
OF the contestants, rapidly increased
their lead TO three lengths and crossed
the line an easy winner
The Cornell freshmen beat the Har-
ward frst year crew in the other race
of the meet, finishing length in the
lead in nine minutes fifty nine sec
onds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
YACHT CLUB ON
PLEASURE TRIP
Fleet Will Take Cruise to Peters,
burg Saturday, Returning
Day Following.

The fleet OF the Richmond Yacht
Club has been called out for a cruise
to Petersburg on Saturday afternoon
Boats will leave city docks at 4
o'clock. and will anchor off Shirley
FOR the night, continuing the cruise
TO Petersburg Sunday morning. They
are due to return to their clubhouse
at Failing Creek Sunday evening. The
flagship Maude Randolph will carry
the flag officers. Commodore r. s.
Christian, Jr.: Vice Commodore
Claiborne Watkins and Fleet Captain
l.. l.. kipps, and will be in command
OF Captain Samuel Elliott
The club expects to take cruises
monthly to points on James River and
Chesapeake Bay and extends an Inyi-
tation TO the James River Motorboat
CLUB to Join on these trips.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
ANOTHER SHUT-OUT
GAME FOR CHAMPS
Win From Lynchburg on Home
Grounds by Score of
to o.
Especial to The Times.Dispatch l


Petersburg, Va. May oS.-The
Champs celebrated their return home
by shutting out Lynchburg this af-
tcnoon. making the third shut-out
game to their credit this week Roth
and Hedgpcth We're both in fine trim
and pitched great ball. three singles
BEING all that LynchbIrg could get
Of of Hedgpeth. white the Champs
sot two Dagger and three singles Off
of Roth. For six innings the game
was a perfectly played one, and the
only runs in the game were made by
the Champs in the latter part of this
inning. Roth hit I.aushl!n. the first
man up; Barnett sacrificed. Laughlin
going to second. Simmons and Eich-
berger both drew passes and Busch
doubled to centrefeld. scoring Laugh
lin and Simmons, Spencer ending this
inning by being thrown out by Roth
at first. Lynchburg showed a decided
Improvement in team work over her
playing here in April. The work of
keating. Morrison and Law was classy
The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
BUSSEY HIT HARD
BY NORFOLK TARS
Oanville Not in Form, and Wis.,
itors Win Out by Score
of to 2.
Especial to The T!mes.pIspatcb =,

DanVille. Va. May 23.-Norfolk
walked right over Danvilie here this
afternoon The locals were not In
form. and they played a monotonous
game, especially at the bat. The visi-
tors scored two runs Ii. the first in
hinS after chances had been given to
retire the side.
Busscy began badly. but glngered up
ana pitched well until ;he sixth In
ming. and was severely rounded there-
after. The fielding feature was a great
catch b. Wilson of screaming liner
which was hit by Runser. a brilliant
stop by Bisb!e deprived Castor OF a
MT Hinton in the eighth inning sen,
one over the left felder's head 10 the
other side of the fence.
The locals runs resulted from singles
by CASTOR. double BY schrader and
Wallace's sacrifice ny. Lusky and
Waldron featured at the bat. The Wis.
'tihe teams heldins was splendid. The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
Ladies Day at Lee Park

Hugh McI<innon's Cincinnati opp
Pins" md Al Nevnham's "Rcbs"
will battle again this afternoon mt
Lee Park. The game will begin mt
$3.50 o'clock. This Is '.Ladics' Day."
md ms usunI n large crowd from the
local fanpics VIII be on hand to
cheer the locals to victoy. Since
Raymond worked only three innings
yesterday, 1t is not unlikely tint lie
will try again To-day. The proba-
billy is, however, thnt Mcsinuon
Will save his stnr until Saturday.
Grover GOshOru Is due 10 go the
route this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
Game In Cancelled.

Washington. May 2s.-The game liz
the United States League was can.
called to-day on account OF Cleveland
who was scheduled to play the Soma
tors. leaving the league. Washington
Will open with Cincinnati here next
Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
F FOUR TEEN HITS
OFF TWOSLABMEN
Tigers Have On Batting Clothes,
and Defeat Portsmouth
I2 to 7.
Especial to The Times-D!soa.cb !

Roanoke. Va. May 23.-Roano,<e
hammered Revelle and Castro hard to-
shields hit two two-bagsers and La
mite hit one. Holland got three sin
giles, base on balls and a sacrifice
fiy out of five times up Gardin
pitched splendid ball for Roanoke. nj.
lowing but six hits. The Neldins OF
both teams was off color Score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
Griffin Signs Adler

steve Griffin, whose Colts are go
ms Mt such n fast gait these days,
announced last night that he Ind
accepted the terms OF Third Base-
man Adler, of the Washington
United states League cluD, and That
he expected the player to report mt
once. The Colts go against New
port News again to-day, the game
beginning nt $50 o'clock.