davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

the giving Of which does so much TO IN
sure success in a fight. as II prevents all
obscurlty as TO what is to be done The
order 10 attack did not reach the LIST
Brigade until after we ourselves had
reached II, so that at first there was
doubt on the part OF their officers whether
they were at liberty TO Join in the adj
vance.
ITO counterbalance the newspapers which
ignorantly and Unfortunately praised All
the volunteers there were others whose
''rhe New York Evening Post" on June ls'
gave expression TO the following gloomy fote-
boding: Competent observers nave remarked
that nothing more extraordinary mas peeh
done than the sending TO Cuba OF the lst
Trnlted states Volunteer Cavalry, known as
the rough riders Organized but -FOUR
weeks, barely given their full complement
OF officers, and only a week of regular drill,
these men have been sent TO the front be-
fore they have learned the first elements or
soldering and discipline. or have even De
come acquainted with their oihcers IN al
dition 10 all this, like the regular cavalry,
thev have been sent with only their car
bincs and revolvers 10 meet an enemy armed
with long range rifles There have been rev
cases OF such military cruelty In our mill
tary annals" week or so after this not
wholly happy prophecy was promulgated the
cruelty was contaminated. first at Las
Guasmas and then In the San Juan hghtins.
The next instalmeDt of Mr.. Roosevelt =
Chapters OF IA Possible Autobiography" Is
n continuation Of the present number. Ii Will
appear In the issue of October b.
Published by special arrangement with
"The outlook" OF which Theodore Roosevelt
is the contributing editor. through the Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate. Copyright. 1913.
by The outlook Company. All rights reserved,
including right Of translation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
TIE ADVANCE ON SANTIAGO.

u was a week after this skirmish De-
CO.., thc army made the advance on saht'-
80 ruet before this occurred General
Young was stricken down WIN -
General Wheeler, who irad COMMANDED III.
cavalry division, was put IN genera
charge Of the left wing OF the army
which fought before the city itself Brisa-
dIcr General Sam Sumner an eNcei,en'
oncor who had the second cavalry DIT
gade took command Of the cavalry III
-, and Wood took command OF our
,"ia,ada while 10 my intense delight l
got my regiment. ! thereio'e no a.,sas,
mand of the regiment before tne ','ile''
nghting occurred. Later when "oou ""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

tiago The heat was great, and we
strolled into the fight with no definite
idea on the part OF any one as TO what
we were 10 do or what would happen.
There was no plan that our left wing was
TO make a serious fight that day ana as
there were no plans II was naturally ex-
ceedlngly hard 10 get orders. ana each OF
us had 10 act largely on his own respon-
sibility.
Lawton's infantry division attacked the
little village Of FL Caney, some miles 10
the right. Kent's infantry division anu
Summers dsmounted cavalry division
were supposed TO retain the Spanish army
in Santiago until Lawton had captured
lei Caney Spanish towns and villages
however. with their massive buildings
are natural Notifications, as the french
found I'm the Pennsular War, and as botn
the French and our people found IN Mex
leo. The Spanish troops In I'll Caney
fought very bravely. as did the Spanish
troops in front OF us, and 1t was late In
tho afternoon before Lawton accom-
plished his task
SAN JUAN HILLS.
Meanwhile we OF the left wing had by
degrees become involved in fight which
toward the end became not even
colopeI's fight, but a squad leaders fight.
The cavalry division was put at the head
., ,,a line We were told TO march for
ward cross little river in front. and
then. turning to the right march up
alongside the stream until we connected
with Lawton. Incidentally. this move
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-09
RIFLE PRACTICE IS
ADVOCATED BY
CEN. BATES
Former Commander in-Chief OF
Army Declares Association is
Not Trying to Arouse Mill.
tary Spirit

tBy Morning journal Special Ieasea Wire1
Washington. Jan. N.-l.ieutenant
General John G.. Bates. retiring prssi-
dent of the National Rifle Association
Of America. in an address at the an
nual meeting tonight 10 the board Of
directors ef the association. made
vigorous answer to critics vino. he
said. charged that the organization IN
lis efforts to foster rifle practice
among school boys were "trNing In
reality. in an underhandcd way. to
promote tho so-saiseu miiiiaasnls
thai great hugaboo te pence advo-
cntes
lie denied that such WAS the pur-
pose OF the association and declared
that none Of its members wishes for
war. General Bates urged that legis-
lation be enacted for the building of
rifle ranges near centers Of popula-
tion. The report Of the secretarN
showed an increase y IS per cent of
clubs in the organization this year.
The followng officers were elect
ed.
President General-Charles CATH
or. Baltimore. Md.
Wee Presidents Elliott g.
Dni. Portland. Ne; Colonel 5. ".
Bruekhart. Washington. Iowa. Major
Carl T. Hayden. Phoenix. Ariz
Treasurer-CoIonel H. G. Cstrow'
Dayton. ohio.
secretary-Licuten Albert $.
Jones. Washington, d. G.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-09
SHAW FINDS FAULT
WITH ALDRICH
MONEY PLAN
Former Secretary of Treasury
Declares Central Reserve
Bank Would be Controlled
Absolutely by Wall Street.

my Morning IuurHal Special Leased Nirrl
Washington Jnn sAn emphatic
warning from Former Secretary OF
The Tros snty Leslie NJ shaw that "a
central reserve bank. such as pfopos.
ed o., tho national monetary commits
sion. would Be controlled absolutely
by wall street. anu technical die
cufsion hs Prof ] Laurence Laugh
lin uf the University Of Chicago. uf
the operation of proposed divisional
reserve banks featured today the
hearing before the Glaes suh-eommli-
tee of the hausr banking and cur
rrucy commission Tile committee
" ~ hcar no lnorr bankers aud eeo-
nomlc experts. f0r the present az
least
ncpreseniutlNe business men of
various aertluhs Ol the country are
novt ON tie lial ~ ihosp invited a. give
their views on the necessity for
banking aud currouc, reform u. ,
Endy. of philadelphia. chairman of
the executive committee OF the Ma
tlonal Credit Mems association. and
othors. will br examined tomorrow.
Professor iAuehlin argued Ut
length AGAINST government note ISL
sues confcndlne thnt such ISSUES nr-
ccssnrily were inelsstic and expensive
The outstanding "Erornhacks" in tho
United Stntes he snld. cost the people
sti 900 .O0n for Interest on reserves
he described in detail the working of
a divisional reserve hank system. sue-
gesicd aa 4 substitute for iht national
monetary commissions plan. Discuss
ing the proposal o. puurautee bank
deposits he insisted that one bank
should not be made to pay the guar
antued deposits of another A. an
alternative. he suggested the oreani-
zation ~ companies to guarantee or
insure bank deposits. iust as Insurance
row Is written AGAINST loss hy fire or
storm The sonutp. hr sHid, would
investigate the affairs 0f the banks
and make rates varying according 90
the character OF business done.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-09
TRUST METHODS OF
LUMBER MEN SHOWN

Chicago. Jan S-Harry B Mum
ger. president Of the Chicago MIL
Works supply Company and the Fos-
ter Munger Company. appeared today
as witness for the government IN
its suit under the sherman antitrust
act ta dissolve the alleged combina-
tion of retail lumber dealers. Munger
said that in March ta09. he was cali
ed before a meeting Of the secretaries
OF the Retail Lumber Dealers Asso-
citation in Chicago to reply 70 cont
plants that he was competing with
dealers.
The final result Of the inquiry was
a white wash for our firm, but We
were warned not to do II again. said
the witness.
"Whitc ana black books telling
retail lumber dealers how TO bust
mail order houses which are said To
have been sent out bv the so-called
lumber trust, were in evidence. some
OF the means Of harassing the naii
order houses were:
ASK for catalogues at least once
week and have friends write re-
quests for them.
send many small orders and make
as many complaints as possible
send requests for catalogues IN as
many languages as possible.
watch freight houses and paste
stickers on mail order house ship
ments warning the receivers that il
they wish the support Of local busi-
ness men they must support them.
The government alleged prize was
offered for the largest number Of cat
al0gues collected by one dealer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-09
Party Leaders See Crushing
Defeat If Food StuffS I'M
ported Are to be Burdenei
with Duties,
B0NAR LAW LIKELY
TO RETAIN LEADERSHIP
London Morning Post Issues a
Strong Appeal Against the
Abandonment of Policy Pro-
posed by Chamberlain,

ny Morning journal special Leased Wirel
london, Jan. . Tariff reform. SO
FAR as 70 Involves the taxing of food.
Is on the eve of final disappearance
as plank in the uniunlst policy. A
representative meeting of uni0nisis
was held lea the house OF commons
Yesterday With the object OF healing,
II possible. the dlsspntiung In the
union party created hA the recent pro-
posal To impose taxes ou food I'M
ported into the British isles and re-
storing the unity Of the parry \ me-
mortal WIS drafted and addressed To
Andrew Iunur Law. leader of the up-
position ln the hausc of commons.
advocating the policy uf abandoning
the food taxes IA the next general
election, and urging that IL the union
lists were returned 10 power they call
a conference of the colonies 10 decide
how Imperial preference should be es-
tahl shed. The memorial also sets
forth that n the plan adopted by the
colonies should Involve The taxing of
food. no. action should Doe taken until
the country again had been consulted
y. referendum or by general elec-
ton. Subject tu these conditions the
memorial expresses unwavering low
atty io ionar Laws leadership.
According to some uf tho unionist
papers Austin Chamberlain and other
advocates Of the food taN. have agreed
- the memorial which is expected 10
receive almost universal support. and
Il appears to Sc the belief that Bonar
Law viii consent 10 retain the leader
ship Of The partv. on the conditions
thus imposed uuon him. for the sake
af restoring unity
II this policy Is adopted. however
II means that tariff reform mo- longer
is matter 81 practical politics. be-
cause IL could not be introduced IN
parliament until after two general
elections The Morning Post. which
represents the extreme tariff reform
ers, expresses the opinion that Bonar
Law and Lord t.ansdowne would re-
sitn rather than aeeept the memorial.
and saws;
This IS not merely a crisis. but
disaster VI Mr. Law ana Lord Lans-
dqWnc should resign nobody on the
front bench could 0ith honor or dig
nifty, accept the position of leader aud
the party would be smashed 10
atoms"
The Post further appeals tn the
not Ia abandon the food
taxes, because that would throw Can
ada back upon the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-09
NOD SIt.


Convened at noon Considered
miscellaneous legislation. Tariff re-
vision hearing on earthware and
glassware sceduie begun by WAYS ana
means committee. Chairman Under
wood announcing that present tariff
on potteries probably viii BIZ un-
changed.
Loans and securities at national
banks formed subject of inquiry III
hearings Of money trust investi-
eating committee.
Former Secretary ~ Treasury
Shaw testified at Glass currency re-
form committees hearing Alleged
Brazilian pool Of shipping trust again
was the subject of inquiry before
merchant marine Committee.
Military affairs committee eomplct-
ed appropriation bill carving S93.-
S3G.a77. and will report It after pas-
sage Of indian and p0moffiee appro-
priation bills
President Taft ia special mes-
sage. urged $g5o,0V0 appropriation for
continuance % work ~ economy and
efficiency commission.
Repeal of act prohibiting for Give
years killing Of fur seal on Pribii ,f
island was urged by President Tart IN
special message.
Representative Dupre introduced q
bill providing for celebration Of one
hundredth anuiversary OF the battle
Of New orleans In 1915, and appro-
priating $3.50, 600 for the purpose. Adj
Journed at 5.z2 o'clock this afternoon
until Thursday noon,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-09
MEXICAN CHARGES
PRIVATE MAIL
WAS OPENED
Or, Gomez Alleges Arrest is
Based on Letter Taken by
American Officers from San
Antonio Postoffice,
nv Morning Journal Special Ieased wirel

NY Morning Innrnal special Leased wire.)
Mexico city Jan. Nasauez
Gomez. who WAS arrested sunday IN
4 charge Of rebellion, and Who fns
held incommunicadO until today has
issued long statement to tn pub
lie. purporting 20 outline the govern
ments case. charging agents Of the
American department OF Justice with
illcgality and appealing 10 the 3'iiiii
for Judgment Or Nasuucz GenicH
says the ease against him Is laFfl on
code letter taken from the poalft-
flee M San Antonio by agents e he
department Of iusicc and translated
By them. The letter ne says toaetn-
or with the code. was sent % 'he a.
spector of Mexican consulates n ilit|
United states Manuel A. Estaya The
letter was addressed fo G. John nt
Pox No. 10eS Dr Nasquez Gomez
alleges thai If these facts tire ifuc
the agents violated international law
ns wen as the postal laws of their|
own country He dcnics heisg the
author of the ictter. notwiths'e ndingl
the testimony Of experts that il is in
his handwritine. and says that he has
engaged the services of an ex1elt nl
his own behalf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-09
MEXICAN OFFICIAL is
ENR0UTE TO CAPITAL

El raao. INus. IAN ln an iu-
tNr1ieW h,ro tonight With Pcdro l's.
ruriun Mexican minister uf iurfitn
relations 10 was brought uut that lhs
minister NOT nnN conferred with
President TAFT white ln the east. but
alsa Wlth President eleet Wilson. tnt
nor las ufIHn declared that hr be-
neNed not only ihe present but the
coming democratic aHminHtrntiOn
would uat nlicr ihe pftHent relations
with Mrylcn ils saia hr talked "a
half hour with Nh Wilson At Prince
inn while un Che NHf Co confer with
the president ut Washington The
Aadvru cabinet ufiifef stld he rnme
20 the United STAGES nu pfI'ntr nuri-
npss and that bis conferences with
M,asfs Tai, lne Wilson were pu'"iA
incidental He denied that hr would
confer with rebel representatives
while IN 80 paso Ne Win proceed io
Mexico city tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-09
SMITH LEARNS Of
MONEY SENT To
MADERO
Chairman of Senate lnvesti-
eating Committee Probes
Into Contributions to Former
Mexican Revolution,
nv Morning. Joarnal speeIal Ien.ed wIrel

hHNHf"fNA
Ncw Orleans. Jan s.-rhe senate
committee investigating Mexican con-
dltiana heard testimony today con-
cernine contributions which were
made 10 the Madero rcyolutionnry
fund In 1911 through Sew orleans
arents Fernando Ffea admitted
that he handled IN April lall "a
check for $4,000. which be- said. rep-
resented contribution made hN 2
mahogany firm Ia Yaeatan- The mon=
ef WIS paid 10 piuu kaurez. now NlfH
president nf Mexico. by Freiin. ne-
cordins TO his testimony senator
William Alden smith. ehnlrmnn IT
the committee who Is conducting tie
Investigation here. questioned Freiie
closely and learned that when tbs
contribution was received, the Ma
defa revolution WAS hard pressed for
war funds Frciia told the coinnit-
tee of number oi shipments nt
arms and ammunition he had made
within the year to the Madero faction
Ia MeNico and declared that shp-
ment WIS made with the knowledge
aud consent of the Washington nd
mlniatratiOn. Ina the matter of tn
S3u.0aU contribution paid to Spnnr
Suarez. senator smith sought to as-
certain IL the contributor had any Fe-
lation with an American concC II
said to he interested In tine production
Of lutte in Yucatan Freiie could not
cnlighten the committee on that p lht
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-09
HUNGARIAN SOLONS
BUSY WOUND|NG
EACH OTHER
On Smallest Pretext States
men Fight DueIs with Sabers
Nearly Every One Resulting
in Serious Hurts,

BY Morning Journa Special Teased Wire.l
Budapest, Jan. S.--Cuunt stephen
Tisza. president Of the lower house
of the Hungary parliament fought
another duel today and succeeded IN
Wounding his man. Count Tisza's OBJ
ponent was Count Aladar Szechenyi.
The weapons we're nhr,s and Count
Szeehenyi was wounded n the head.
Count Tisza was not hurt The duel
arose ont Of a declaration Ne ID
writing hy Count Szccheny Ii Il
was through an error that he re- Mt
~ ACKNOWLEDGED Count Tisza's salute.
The latter promptly sent challenge.
Count Tsza and Count Machiel
karolyi, prominent member Of the
opposition, fought duel January End
with snbres, he latter being very SEE
vereiy wounded A third duel ia
scheduled for tomorrow between the
president Of the lower house and
Count Aladar sleby an opposition
deputy; while Deputy PolonN. when
Count Tisza said he would not reeag-
nize in the street. sent q challen e 80
Count Tisza today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-09

san Franeisco Jan S-A general
can fnr Il mass meeting Of san Fran
cisco clGbWomcn 70 consider the re-
can of Police JUDGE Charles L. We'll
ler WAS issued today ly the Ocean
sido Wonen'a club The meeting win
be hold next Tuesday III st punrs
Presbyterian church Judge Weller
reduced from $4,000 to $1,000 the
hsl of a womans assailant who
jumped his bond
'All ask Us spuare deal, said
Judge Weller when informed Of the
movement against him "My action
wus in line with the usual procedure
in the police courts
Mrs ottie FnllmOre. president of
the Ocean Side club SAYS thnt she IS
pressing Judge Wcller's recall pre-
cisely hecaese Ia his own words, such
cases are the usual procedure
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-09
CONTESTS BROUGHT
BY TWO DEFEATED
CANDIDATES \
Unsuccessful ASpirants for
Congressional Honors in
Michigan Seek to UnSeat
Their Opponents,

(iis Morning Journal Special Leascd Wire y
washington, Jan. s.~~Scats Of two
members Of the house those occupied
bN representative John NJ Smith aud
IT. olin Young, of the Third and
Twelfth congressional districts &c
Michigan, respectively, were contested
in petitions filed today with the clerk
of the house.
Both are republicans Claude s.
carney tdcmocrat1 questions ths
right Of Representative Smith Ia
membership In the house. Carney
claims that false. fraudulent and IL
legal returns were made BY several
inspectors in the Third congressional
district In Michigan. Representative
Smith claimed the election by a ma=
iority Of l27 votes.
The seat OF Representative Young
is contested by William J. Mcdonald
(progressive), who claims ass votes
We're cast for "sheldon william J..
Mac Donald, whose name appeared
on the ballots as the result Of q typos
graphical crro1s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-09
No Accurate Figures Can be
Given Now as to Damage
That Resulted from Three
Nights Of Freezing Weather
WHOLESALE ORANGES
SCORE SHARP ADVANCE
Temperatures Below Frost Ex-
pected in Several Sections of
Citrus Fruit Country Last.
Night, Cold Wave Breaks,

tB, Morning Jonrnnl special ieascd Wire)
Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. s.-Twen-
ty-five million dollars was the amount
fixed today by a concensus OF opin-
ion regarding the loss sustained by
citrus fruit growers in the three
DAYS freeze ending this morning.
Earl @. Dezcil. assistant general man
ager Of the California Fruit Growers
Exchange said that accurate esti-
mates run az hlgh as Sf0.000.O 600.
oranges advanced so cents a box
on the Los Angeles wholesale market
today Grape fruit went up 20 cents
"a box.
Temperatures around 80 degrees
We're expected IN some sections Of the
citrus fruit country tonight but the
weather bureau assured growers that
tomorrow morning would mark the
end OF the necessity Of burning
smudges IN the groves
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-09
WILSON DISCUSSES s
POLICIES WITH
SENATORS
Of Georgia, and Gore, Of
Oklahoma, Talk Cabinet Pos
sibiIities and Proposed Leg
isIation with Pfesident-EIect,

Clis Nofnine journal special LEASED wirel
Trenton 49, J.. jim S President
elect Wilson sat for three hours In his
office here iOdiA in conference with
Senators iloke Smith If Georgia ana
Thomas T. Gore OF oklahoma Mr..
Wilson declared tonight that, besides
talking over "a number Of cabinet pos
sihilliies. he had discussed With the
senators program for the extra scs-
8ion Including tariff and currency
legislation Both senatofs departed
with their HIPS sealed The president
eject spoke ui his conference onlN In
general terms He said they had dis
cus-ed the whole ground of an extrH
session prOerHm
We discussed aH do an my visit
ors. he said "ai the nam"s for the
cabinet / could think Of, lust 10 get
their views
Retefatlnp that he had arrived Mt
no specific conclusions. he added
I am sincerely seeking to get the
point of view of these men. am not
asking for conclusions. Int merely
Want to talk things over with them
The prrsldont-elect WIS asked, in
View of the prominence Uf both SEN
atQfs Gure and Smith IN the proposed
plans for reorganization of senate
committees and the abolishing of the
'eniurity rules whether that subject
war discussed / don't bring tiiat
matter M unless my callers do. he
said Senator Sl0ith simply said heI
thought they were IA the way of Al
satisfactory solution in the senate OF
the difficulty They make Z point of
not involving me in the matter
Mr.. Wilson Indicated also that he
flI a.. int fnflff-
ence into the organization of senate
any more thun he cared
"a nterpose ln connection with the
talked-nf abolition OF the seniority
rule in house committees. Senators
o'Gofman OF New York and Culber-
son Of Texas viii confer tomorrow
With Mr.. Wilson at the state house, J
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-09
ROYAL DUCHESS
is DANGEROUSLY ILL

Montreal. Jan S-Thc duchess uf
Gonnasght who this afternoon suf-
fered recurrence Of peritonitiss ar
rived On q special train tonight and
was taken to the Royal Windsor hos
pital. At 1890 o'clock tonight. the
following bulletin was issued
Her royal highncss, the duchess
Of Connaught. has stood the Journey
from ottawa pretty Well aud now is
resting as comfortably as could be ex-
pected
"tsignedl
'E, l.. WORTHlNGTON
Surgeon Major Worthineton and
Dr. a r. Garrow accompanied the
patient here from Ottawa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-09

various rivers ana small streams 4
Wide area of lowlnndf is under wuter.
Hundreds of persons have been driven
from IA sir homes, many buildings are
partly flooded. a number of transpor-
tatlon companies are crippled and
several thousand men employed By
industries IN the flood zone have been
thrown out Of work 4 stage " ~
feet was registered here tonight az
the hendwatcr Of the ohio river.
Flood water continued to flow into
the Ohio from both TIE Allcgheny and
Mononghhcl rivers and the ohio Was
rising at the rate OF six inches an
hour 4 stage of % feet ten feet
above the danger mark here. H. eN-
peeted before neon Tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-09
GOLD WAVE EXTENDS
ACRCSS MEXICAN uORDFI,

El Paso. Texas Jan. s.-Thc cold
wave over the southwest has extended
far into northern Mexico. say unoffi-
cial reports. as the Mexican govern
mcnt conducts no weather observing
service. Much suffering among the
natives unused to cold. is reported,
not only in Mexican border states
but along the American side OF The
border.
No lower temperature than the tvc
degrees above. registered here early
today is expected tonight. says the
local observer Fair weather ami Il
slightly rising temperature is fors-
@sted for western Texas