davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-31
InSurrecto Executive Of Chi
huahua State PerisheS as He
is Being Taken Under Guard
10 Mexico City,
JUAREZ REVENUES GO
TO REBEL OFFICERS
Collector Explains He Was APP
pointed by Madero and Re-
fuses to Recognize Authority
of Huerta Government
tny Morning journal Special Leased wire. wire.

INV Monlne Journal Special Leased wlre)
rl paso. Tex, March 30.-Gov-
ornor Gonzales WIS killed by the
wheels of the train bearing him. a
prisoner. 10 Mexico City, according To
an investigation based on the tesli-
monv of the train crew witnessing the
affair. His hands tied behind ms
b,rck. the Chihuahua governor fell
between two cars while being taken
from one coach TO another Inc
army officers declared that the pris-
oner slipped and fell. The train was
stopped and the body found almost
cut in twain. A bullet from an army
officers pistol ended the governor :
suffering. Gonzales. one of the most
prominent Madero followers, was ar
rested shortly after the Mexico CITY
revolt. when his state was placed nh-
der martial law.
Demetrio Bustamente, internal rev
enue collected Of Juarez, during the
night came to El Paso with the funds
OF his office which he turned over 70
the constitutionalist junta' here lie
left a brief note addressed to the
usurper Huerta,' in which he eA-
planned that he had been appointed by
Madero ana that the funds Of the Of
flee he believed belonged to the new
revolutionists who were upholding the
policies Of the late president
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-31
WORK OR REHABILITATlNG
CITY IS NOW UNDER WAY
Reconstruction of Wrecked
Houses and Buildings Be-
gins Removal of Tons of
Debris Gigantic Task
ONO N1ION WELL
N HAND. SAYS cox

Columbus. ID. March 80.
with preylou- reports heine
minimizcd Substantially while
the work of cleaning up the de-
hrls has been begun In earnest.
the ohio flood situation took on
a more cheerful aspect today as
Viewed hN Governor Cox and
other state officials Ia many
sections OF the state visited hy
nigh waters reconstruction al-
ready has commenced
Governor Cox stated today
that the situation in this state is
wcll IN hand
General John C. speaks. in
charge Of the ohio national
guard. received an official mes
sage from Portsmouth today
stating that fire had NOT broken
out Ia that CITY ana that but
one life had been lost
Following the precedent SCI
hy President Roosevelt during
the san Francisco earthquake
Governor Cox announced today
that no contribution for ohio
flood sufferers would hc accept
cd from foreign countries cN-
cent from Americans who may
happen a. Pc tana i'H
abroad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-31
Thousands Of People HuddIed
in Close and Unsanitary
Quarters Where Health Must
be Seriously lmperiled,
TYPHOID EXPECTED
TO SHOW UP SOON
Lawrenceburg is Under Seven
Feet Of Water Caused by
Breaking Of Leyee Saturday,
Jim Hill Sends $4,000,
INV Narnlnr Journal spselaI Leased wlrrl

gRy Nernlnr Journal special leased wlre.l
indianapolis, March a0.-Ccntrnl
Indiana is summonlng its medical
forces 20 fight disease which is fol-
lowing In the wake OF the flood which
swept that section last week. Snni-
tary experts expect hundreds OF cases
ef typhoid. diphtheria. pneumonia
and measles to develop Scores Of
persons Of all walks Of lie have been
huddlcd for days IN small. halls and
buildings. They have been forced
TO live like sheep and a pestilcnce Is
feared
Thousands OF people viii continue
to be homeless until their homes are
cleenscd Of fifth and fumigated.
The cities along the Ohio river are
preparing for the worst flood Of their
existence. Already thousands OF per-
sens have been driven from the bot
tom lands and the property damage
runs into the millions. The water
siill is rising and the crest of the flood
is -four days away. Railroad COM
munication with these cities has been
cut off from the north.
Lawreneeburg, whore the levee
broke saturday Is under seven feet
Of water. Water covers thr first floors
Of the high school and court house
where four hundred persons are ma.
rooned.
The whistle al the Lawrencehure
roller mills warned the residents of
the town. that the lcvee had broken.
Id few minutes i wall Of water
thirty feet hRh swept through the
town. sixty houses near the break
were crushed anu carried away. That
no lives were lost seems d miracle.
National guardsnien. under command
of Major Gikmer are In charge Of The
relief work at Eonanspoft and have
driven residents from their water
soaked homes. They viii not be per-
mitted 70 return unfit the houses have
been made sanitary
There are $500 homeless at Logans-
port and the military medical corps
say that the danger Of d pestllence Is
greater than ut any other point In
the state.
OF the foriy-two persons reported
missing this morning. twcnty-onc had
been reported safe tonight.
In response 70 an appeal from
Mayor Mcdowell. OF Vincennes Gov
efn0r Ralston ordered 200 tents and
supplies sent TO that clty.
James J. Hlii wired today 5000
contribution to the relief fund
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-31


iBy Morning JournaI special ieased wirc.l
Dayton, o., March 30 Here * the
problem presented today as sum-
married. hy George NL Rulha. sccre.
tary To Governor Cox and represent
ing the latter hcrc
Forty thousand persons must be-
fed clothed and housed FOR % week
more
Twenty thousand persons must De
cared for Indefinitely These are per
sons who lost AN when thoir house
hold goods were swept away. They
must ho provided with "a few ncccs-
sary household articles. such as bed
ding pots and pans stoves and a few
dollars A half million dollars could
be used in this way by the relief COM
mittce.
Fifteen thousand houses and busl-
ness buildings must be- rchabiliiatcd
Two thousand houses and other
structures. or what remains of rhom.
must be pulled down.
Thousands Of tons of debris must
Dc removed.
Following are some Of the things
accomplished since the flood broke
over the city Tuesday morning
The watcrworks pumping station is
in operation. hut tho distribution OF
water is greatly retarded by open
pipes In wrecked houses The pres
sure is feeble, but growing STRONGER
as leaks arc checked
The main sanitary sewer is In oper-
alton, although many Of the aicrals
leading from houses are cloggcd with
mud or hnckcdup water.
The flood sewers. separate from
the sanitary sewer, win be in opera
tion tomorrow These sewers are
nccCod now To- remove the water bee
ing pampcd from Easements
rolep 1ph service Is catching up
with rc4t cncnts
No Drawer service have been per
formed than those hv the telegraph
and telephone aemcn They wadcd
and swan icy floods and entered tot-
tcrns buildings unhcsitauney in the
course Of duty John ~ Patterson,
chairman Of the general committee,
found many operators last night who
had not removed shoes or clothing
since last Tuesday
liy order OF Governor Cox the reign
Of martial Jaw over Dayton was ex
tended to take IN the whole county
CONTINUED on Page 1hrccl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-31
BENEFIT FOR FLOOD
SUFFERERS NETS $4,000

Denver March so-A flood sur
ferers' henefit performance given ~
the theatrical companies playing here
with Sarah Bcrnhsrdt ana John nrcw
as the leading attractions tongeht
added $4,000 70 colorado's contrib
iien to the ohio and Indiana relief
funds.
The sale OF seats netted SA.sQ0 ana
Sa00 was paid for flowers and pro-
grams. The grand total OF colorado's
contributions in hand and suhscfihea
tonight is more than $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-31
Greater Vigilance Asked in
Guarding Of Border to Pre-
vent InSuuectOS Securing
Mur itionS Of War,
LITTLE IMPROVEMENT
CLAIMED BY HUERTA
Followers Of Cafranza Not So
Well Organized as Those
Who Support Maytorena in
State of Sonora,

! NY Nurnlur Journai special leased wire.l
/ McNiro city. March go The Mtxis
can government has made a foruttl
protest tu the American government
larain-t the shipping of arms and ann
tnuniuon from the United States to
the rebels. aud hats requested that
grcatcr vigilance hr exercised ia
euardne the frontier Mexican off
cials understand that numerous con-
signments cot war materials. Including
many machine suns. have heen sent
across the border. m some cases even
at the reguur ports of entry. and
now are in the hands of the rebels
II Is pointed out h, The same otfl-
lcials that since the rehels control a
large part of the frontier Ibis uoun-
ltry is dependent ahsolute2 on the
United states Co prevent the rebels
from obtaining supplies
no notable Improvement in the
revolutionary situation Is apparent.
Tho greater successes in recent days
are credited 20 the rebels. although
severe punishment ln mmor enauge-
mcnts mad hcen inflicted ON the ad-
hcrcnts of Nenustiano Caflanza near
Monterey The report that carrau-
zh and his chief lieutenant Major
Carfns have hcen captured has not
been confirmed
The followers Of cafranza appar-
ently are not go we'll oraanized as
those Of Maytarsna IN sonora. hut
Iuniefous bands afe' rarraFsinn Wide
area throughout Coahuila ana Neupo
Leon. The new organization ef rehels
lon Durango and san Luis pptosl i
ereatly hamperine the fpdtrals
The government seems tn regard
the situation in the northwest as
more delicate than that in coahmla
General Jose Mief Is en- route 10 take
command Of the campaign IN that
territory The slow mobilization Of
forces along the Chihuahua-s sonora
border continues Troops there are
~ hc supplemented by forces sent Ia
transports to Guaymas and Mazatlan.
The government asserts that Il soon
viii have 10000 men In That reeion.
including many Of Orozeos army
Thus far. VERY few former rebels
nov "' AHtifAA fttHAHtHl III TIM tftHi=
paign
Residents of the capital are ner-
Nous because Of the continued rumers
of friction between Huerta and Cen
eral Felix Diuz and of plots and in.
tfisucs. even 10 the flSing of dates
when new battle may be expected
iu The streets on the assassination af
one or the other OF the principals
ON Saturday so keen WAS the excite
ment that the president summoned
ncwspaper men 90 the palace after
midnisht To issuc formal statement.
saying he and Felix Dlaz stiH were
friends and working in harmony and
that there WAS no truth IN the street
gossip
Hucrta- statement wns reiterated
ny Diaz
General Geronimo 'rfevlno. who RI.
ntly iesgred as governor Of NueVo /
Leon because Of his alleged lack of ]
sympathy with the Iueria admins /
tration. arrived at the capital today I
lie was shown al hdrofs hcina /
greeted By officials and escorted hy
troops lie was received IN audience
10y Tho president, but no statement /
has iccn made as 10 the object Of
his visit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-31
PR0GRESSVES WILL
ORGANIZE IN HOUSE

Washington, March so.-Thd pro-
eressives Of the house are preparing
to organize on Apri 4th TO carry ON
progressive program in the Sixty
third congress Representative lline-
bangh, Of Illinois, in charee Of the
organization details, and Representa-
tive Murdoek Of Kansas, groomed as
the third party candidate for the
speakership, figure on approximately
eighteen representatives as the pro-
gresslve strength at the outset.
Mr. Murdock said tonight that bills
to be introduced would carry every
plank in the progressive platform
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-31
PERU's KNOWN DEAD
NuMHlIil ONLY EIGHT.

Peru, Ind. March While no
additional reports Of deaths were re-
eeived here today. the general relief
committee headed ~ Mayor John
kreuizer, inspected tho flood district
and found conditions much worse
than had been expected.
The known dead at Peru number
eight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-31

Augusta. Ga, March sC.-Former
President William Il. Taft, who has
been at his winter cottage here since
March 5th. left al els this afternoon
for New Haven. Conn.,. where he will
take up his duties as professor of 'Aw
al Yale university. With him Mere
Mrs. Taft and Master Charles TAFT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-31
SHOE HEELS CUT OFF
BY MOVING TRAIN

Colorado SPRINGS Colo. March 30.
Hurried from her seat on the han
diebars Of motorcycle, against the
side Of moving freight train. Miss
Pearl Randall g years old, tonight
eapcd death but lost the heels of
her shoes under the car wheels. over
come by shock, she was unconscious
at q late hour tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-31

b + Al ear
m 0 e Il d o j r. al a cas-
a W.
M n W q h u
e " al to e
larger ue matr tn e tan tn n ID m Anuqueau
al Of b
3 "a F
a h o az o street MH
Ia i q h O n o O We and @ econ street l p
flee o I & Co. Mes CO avenue
n
ice O H.
10 avenue an vest O econ street place
q A " Yves Coppm anu
he the Morning nrcve alsfu shn ma
n n Ft
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-31
+. \. LEHMAN LEARNS OF
DEATH OF MIR. NICHOLSON.

+. a. Lehman. assistant to The vice
president of the Santa Fe, who is IN
Albuquerque, learned of the death OF
Mr. Nicholson from The journal last
night Mr.. Lehman had been q close
friend Of Mr.. Nicholson for many
Years and heard with deep regret of
his death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-31

Baltimore. March S0.-It was learn
cd tonight that United States Senator
Edwin c. Burleigh, of Maine. had
been a patient at Johns Hopkins hos
pital for several days The nature Of
the ailment from which the senator
is suffering was not disclosed He IS
20 years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-31

Hartman 70 Run For Mayor Aaain.
Los Angeles, Mareh sa.--toh linr-
rlman. vino nolled the heaviest prl-
mafA cta fef mayor Of this city. ivo
Years aga and ran close to the VIM
ner II The election. VIII again be the
socialist candidate for that office next
Deeamher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-31
l. Pierpont Morgan is in Semi
Conscious Condition in Rome
and Fails to Take NouriSh-
n1nnf M Ia olaan
lllCltt VI " OtVNlh
PHYSICIANS EXPRESS
CRAVE APPREHENSIONS
Signed Statement is Given Out
by Doctors BaStianelIi, Starr
and Dixon, Who Are Attend
ing Him,

my Morning journal Special Leased wirel
Rome. March ae-J Pierpnnt
Morgan is in most critical condition.
This WAS the official announcement
made today by the attending physi-
clans He has been unable - take
any nourishment for several DAYS and
his weakness has given rise 10 the
sfavest apprehension
Up To Saturday night. AIR Morgan's
son-in-law Herbert L. satterlee and
the physicians made every effort 10
conceal MT Morgan true condition.
The bulletin issued tonight however.
Indicates that the worst is To be
feared unless reaction speedily
sets In.
DR. NJ Alien Starr. Of New York.
Ia noted specialist. was summoned
from Naples. Dr. Starr already had
made an examination Of Mr. Morgan.
He reached here last night and has
visited Mr. Morgan three times since
then. Professor Giuseppe Bastianelli
and DR.. George A. Dixon also We're
i'm attendance The physicians, who
are in complete accord on the dag
nesis. issued the following bulletin
"A week ago Mr. Morgan WIS per
suaded to 80 to bed and remain there
u eopsa,.,.o his strength t,ntii
"Wednesday afternoon no ala not sleen
rer, veu withaut the ala ~ drugs
h,tt toois sattefaefar, amount ofl
nourishment.
"Wednesday afternoon ne hesan tol
refuse food ana since than II has been
in,nossfbia "a nanrtsh him ue has
lost weight and strength very rapid
N. Ills nervous system is showing
This and il has added To the strain
seriously
Mr.. Morgan has not aevelaped
any organic trouble. hut is So ex-
eeedinelv veal, that his present con.
dffiep mnst he considered most cri.
teal
fsiened) &c. BAsTIANEIII.
m. ALLEN STARR. |
&c. 4. DIXON"
The only uourtsament which the
patient had been ahle 10 receive for
several davs has been through in
iections
DR. Starr was startled At the change
In Mr. Marean's appearance since he
saw him short time ago at Naples.
and was much concerned again TODAY /
over the change which took nlace last
nieht
There are fopr trained nurses from
the Angelo American nursiha home
in attendance. Mr.. Norean'e pulse
eraauate is becoming weaker The
Insomnia from which he suffers is be- |
fpa combatea bv arnee bur fhe mar.
rotfee arc bavine = nrenonneed effee, |
ON his heart The most distressing
s,n,ptome for those surrounding him |
Is the natient'e complete silence. For
his reaeon II has bean innpaasihte IA
cav whether he now realizes his con.
dftfon
,rhs laet words uttered hv Mr. Nor
oan ,,ere q reoiIasfsto n have his nubs
r,s,esaoad
an atte,,,nts to nalsa tho natiant
su.aliow anpt,ing even water hava
l.ao, +, ,.,fn The nhvsieiane evnlain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-02
CAN'T REMEMBER ALI
Much Married Man Forgot "A1I the
Details and Red Tape"

Kansas City, Oct. Further de-
tails of a marriage tangle so puzz1ng
that even the defendant, A o. Jacobs,
erstwhile husband of five wives,
threw up his hands when asked for
details concerning his various unions,
were brought out at today'S session
of the trial of Jacobs, charged in the
district court in Kansas City with
bigamy. Jacobs is a horse dealer Four
of the wives are living The charge
of bigamy was brought by Mrs. Mary
Paul Jacobs of Kansas City, Kan, who
charged that Jacobs already was mar
ried to Mrs. Cora Andrews-Jacobs of
Kansas City, Mo, when he married
her.
Under a Kansas law prohibiting re-
marriage within six months after di-
vorce Jacobs contended that both mar
riages complained of were illegal since
he contracted both within six months
after his divorce from Mrs. Merle Ma
her Jacobs in Fort Scott, Kan, and
therefore that he was no bigamiSt. In
return, the state sought to prove that
the divorce from Mrs. Merle Maher ia
cobs had no effect upon the case in
asmuch as the marriage to the Fort
Scott woman was illegal. having been
contracted a month before Jacobs was
divorced by a preceding wife, Mrs.
Katie D. Lamaster-JacObS of Jones'
bOro, Ark, blind woman.
1t was at this point in the develop
ment of the case that the horse dealer
threw up his hands and asserted it
was impossible for him to remember
"all the details and red tape surround
ing his maria geS.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-02
TERRIBLE ENGINE OF WAR.
Soldier Fires 400 Shots at
Touch of Button.

Yet another terrible engine of war IS
likely to be added to the equipment of
modern armies, if the invention of an en-
gfneer named AaSsen, of Copenhagen, fuI-
fills expectations. This engineer has per-
fected an invention which he calls a f'sol-
dier-automaton. an automatic machine
for replacing the line of Skirmishers for
cylinder, which is buried in the ground,
and which, like submarine mines, may
stay there for years without being dam
aged. A signal station at a distance of
four or five miles away is connected with
the cylinder. BY pressing button an
electric current is transmitted and the
cylinder shoots up until it is about two
feet from the level of the ground. firing
at the same moment 400 shots in a hori-
Zontal direction.
The value of such an invention in re
peliing invaders is obvious. 1t means that
one of these cylinders can take the place,
at any point, of 400 soldiers, and if a num-
Der are buried in proper systematic order
over certain stretch of country, con-
hail of bullets can be fired at an
invading army, without the latter seeing
A humber of these cylinders. in fact,
makes a line of skirmishers whose oper-
ations may inflict terrible damages on the
enemy. The shots take effect at a dis
lance of 5000 yards. and the inventor cal
culates that only 10 per cent of the enemy
would be saved after an attack or these
troops.
The .-skirrnishers'' would be placed in
rows behind each other, to be used sue
cessively for resisting various attacks
and as the cylinders are hidden in the
no enemy can know where the
line is before the firing starts--London
Chronicle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-02
MounDay Case I'D Monday.

The MounDay action against the gov
eminent for the recovery of their COM
pany papers now in the hands of Morton
AlbauSh. clerk of the L. S. district court
Will be tried before Judge Pollock in Kan
saS City Monday The MounDayS claim
that the withholding of the papers have
seriously injured their business and that
the postoffice authorities had no legal
right to seize them the visit to the
OFFICES of the American Sugar company
July % Attorney Robertson successfully
resisted a similar action in Wichita la st
week and is making preparations to de-
Iend the right to keep the papers until
the trial of the MounDays. Mr.. Robert
son is said to have several court decisions
to prove the legality of the seizure of the
papers and expressed himself this morn
ing that he was confident to win on this
new move of Mr.. MounDay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-02
AFTER TAX DODGERS.
Grand jury Makes Report of Appall-
ing Conditions.

Macon, Mo, Oct. 2.-The grand jury
of Macon county which has been in
session for nearly three weeks report
ed today and adjourned until Novem-
Der II, to continue it's investigation
of the tax dodgers. In it's report given
out today the grand jury says:
I'VE beg leave to report that, hav-
ing regard to the charge of this court
touching the escaping from taxation
of personal property in this county,
and especially as to money, notes
bonds and mortgages, we have inves-
tigated far enough to convince the
members of the grand jury that there
are hundreds of citizens of this coun-
ty who regularly furnish false and
perjured assessment lists to the coun-
ty assessor, and that in this way many
hundreds of thousands of dollars es-
cape taxation in the county thus plac-
ing a unique proportion of the bur-
moderate means, whose little handful
of property is of a character that can
not be hidden.
One of the grand jurymen said the
conditions disclosed were most ap-
palling. A thorough investigation is
promised in November and that there
will be many indictments for perjury,
some against widely known persons is
almost q certainty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-02
ChristabeI Pankhurst (t0p) and Mrs
Emmcline Pankhurst.

mother will surely sail on the Prov
ence, Oct. II, and she expects to be per
mitted to enter the United States said
Miss Pankhurst. she is going pri-
marily as a simple missionary to talk
about suffrage to American women,
just as American suffra gists come to
England to speak of suffrage.
She will also explain the meaning
of the militant movement to Americans,
who, according to reports reaching US,
don't understand it. Since Mrs. Pank-
bursts last visit to the United States
many things have happened. Our pol
icies have developed and grown She
will explain the reason. for this devel-
opment and will emphasize how suf-
frage can help check the white slave
traffic. A month will probab bly, be fully
taken up with lectures in the United
States, leaving no time for mother to
tour Canada
Concerning the conjectures in the
press that Mrs. Pankhurst is going to
America primarily to make money,
Miss Christabel said that all the pro-
ceeds from the lecture tour will go to
the Women's Social and Political union
fund.
Mrs. Pankhurst has quite recovered
from her illness caused by starvation
ana imprisonment, and, according to
her daughter, has will power to pull
her through almost anything