davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
SMUGGLING SCHEME
DISCLOSED, THINK
OFFICERS HERE
Switch Crew Finds Trainman
With Three Chinese Break
ING Seal Of Carr Four Are
Caught and Jailed,

Three Chmpe. supposed to have
been smugglcl into the United
states, and Charles T. sharp, n train
man, suspected of having pidcd them,
arc held by the immigration authori-
ties horo pending Investigation.
4 Santa Fe switch crew saw sharp
with the Chinese, break a ear seal In
the lower yards about 3 O'Clock yes
tcrday afternoon. according TO Off
co.'s sharp, when he perceived he
had been discovered, ran south along
the tracks, Tho switch crew fol-
loved on the engine and saw him
dive into "A culvert under the track.
The engine was stopped near the
lace where sharp had disappeared
and one of the swItehmen, pointing
en- unioaded revolver into the open
ing, ordered him out Sharp came
out He was placed on the engine
ana brought TO the passenger sta
tion whore Chief Thomas McMillin,
who had heen apprised Of the cap
urc by telephone, took charge Of the
man
fAf AtAAAAnff A'ANihAtAit tAiNiAAnAANNn
in freight car while the CROW was
chasing sharp George Troutman,
Santa Fe officer at Abajo. saw the
Celestials and arrested them. They
were taken "a the city 1oil at first,
but G. W. Partch, immigration in
spector. TO whom they wero de-
hYered took them to the county jail
at old Albuquerque AMI locked them
in separate cells, so they could not
communicate with one another.
Mr. Partch wired the immigration
office az El Paso last night and ex-
poets an Interpreter to arrive here to-
day. Tie viii quiz the Chinese then.
Only one of the Chinese, Leong
Fun. had "chock chee"-a certificate
of residence-and the officers were
not certain that he obtained posses
sion &C the paper through the regular
channels No certificates were found
on the others, who gave their names
as Wong Hoy and jew 90.
When Sparks was searched. Off
GERS found $3.50 in ten dollar bills
pinned I'm his vest They also found
a membership card in the Brother
hood Of Railway Trainmen HIS
home is believed to be in Hl Paso and
he apparently was employed by the
Santa Fe on the Rio Grande division.
Authorities are inclined to believe
that the Chinese We're brought to. Al
huquerQue, and that they were at
to get ont Of the city when
they were discovered. one of them
carried eril' whichlconlaincd cannod
meats
The finding of a Slip Of paper in
the lower yards late yesterday after
noon. bearing the names of six Chin
ese-or rathcr what appeared to be
that number Of Celestial cognomens
suggested 10 the authorities the pos
sibiHty that others might have been
more fortunate In passing Albuquer-
que, or that they are still hidden in
the city. a thmoughgoing search
win be Instituted By the police today
The three Celestials apprehcnded
yesterday are the first to be held by
officers here. on sus-
picion of being unawfully residents
of the United states, for more than "a
year. The war in Mexico, 1t was be-
ieyed, had practically halted Chin
csc traffic via the southern republic
into the United states.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
RECIPIENTS OF MAYORS
CHRISTMAS GIFTS MUST
NOW COME ACROSS

ON Christmas day Mayor Sellers,
unbont from his official dignity, liber-
atod eleven condemned CANNES from
the city pound and conferred varying
degrees of happiness upon eleven citi-
zens of Albuquerque by making each
of them a present of one perfectly
good pup.
The day after Christmas, Colonel
Sellers again became the mayor Of
Albuquerque, with a stern realization
Of the duties devolving upon him,
Among those duties it occurred 10
him yesterday, Is the enforcement OF
the dog tax law. Col. George Wash
ington Ward. who on Thursday was
suddenly bereft OF all of his charges
for the purposes of making a Roman
holiday was accordingly instructed TO
fare forth and collect the dog tax
from eleven citizens who had pre-
viously been honored by the present
Of a dog from the mayor
I'm my outburst Of generosity 70
my friends said Mayor Sellers yes
terday ~ inadvertently overlooked
the rights Of Colonel Ward. As he
says, he is entitled TO "a dollar apiece
for dem dawgs ana ] intend to see
that he gets it, Each one of the gentle
men to whom ] made these presents
has called me up and acknowledged
receiving a dog Therefore, they can
not escape from the payment Of the
tax. which Of course goes TO Colonel
Ward as part Of the emoluments of
his office"
It was intimated. also, that Senator
Barth would be charged a double tax
on the dog which was sent him. This
dog was and is a perfect lady, and as
the female of the species, she is sup
posed to be more deadly than the
male. Also, It was said that Senator
Barth, being twice as big as any
body else in town with the possible
exception Of Fat" Shearn) ought in
the nature Of things to pay twice as
much taxes. The report that Mr'
Barth would claim a rebate on the
ground that he has never received the
ears and tail of the dog could not be
verified last night.
It is believed that Rev. Hermon p.
Williams will decline to pay tax on
the dog that was sent him, and legal
proceedings may follow The predic-
ton was made yesterday that if this
goes the same way as other contests
between Colonel Sellers and Mr.. Will
liams, the result will be a dog-fau'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
BRIANDIST PARTY IS
ORGANIZED IN FRANCE

10y HoRHNa JOURNAL SPECIAL ttAQtp WiREl
Paris, Dee 26 The "briandist
party" new political organization
was formed today by 1O5 republican
senators and members Of The cham
her Of deputies, As IFS name indl-
Gates, the party Is headed by Aristde
BRAND, former premier It includes
among hs prominent members j.
Louis parthou, stephen Pichon Alex
andre Miller and Jean Dupuy and H..
L. Klotz an Of whom served as cab
met minister's. The party Is eX-
pected to draw supporters from all
section of the Left who refused Is
obey the new radical party The OBJ
ject of the Briandists, as stated by the
organizers, Is TO put the good of
France as a whole before the consid.
eratlons Of local politics.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
GEORGE j, GOULD AND
SONS FIGHT FIRE

Lakewood ~ j., Dec. 26,-George
j. Gould Kingdom Gould and George
}. Gould, Jr, an recently elected
members of the Lakewood fire depart
mcnt. responded to their first alarm
today when there was small blaze
al the Lillian Court hotel
Mr.. Gould and his sons hurried to
the fire IN an automobile. When the
fire companies arrived kingdom Gould
manned the hose of the chemical en-
gine, Mr. Gould and George Gould
Jr., assisted in keeping the lines clear
and quieting the alarmed guests.
Lord Deciesc, who married Miss
Vivian Gould, accompanied them, but
took no part IN fighting the flames.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27

Funeral services were held at :
o'clock yesterday afternoon at Strong
Brothers chapel. by the order Of
Eastern Star, for Mrs. A. w. Sherer.
The body, accompanied by the hus-
band, arrived here at 2.15 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon, from Los An
geles. The body win be sent to th2
former home of Mrs. sherer in Kan
sas for burial.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
H. O. BURSUN HEADS
$4,000 FARM COMPANY

cereal eosssssu~p,aes 20 .oastso looaess
santa ne, nee 2e.-incorporation
papcra have boon filed with Tho state
corporation commission hy ih River
dale Farms company Of socorro. a..
%. Euuum a ihc assent for tbe new
con pnHy Tho capital stock is &5o.-
600 divided intu Sl00 shares, of which
IL o, Brsum has 49S shares, a r.
Burkdoll, one share. C. lt burkdolL
ono share. am OF The incorporation
are OF soc0ue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27

Funeral services for J. S. Horton.
who died at Clifton, Ariz., were helad
at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, at
the First Baptist church, the Rev. w.
p. Longfelow officiating. Members
Of the l. O. o. f. lodge and many
friends attended. Burial was in Fair
Neiw cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.


Miss Ignacia Dominguez, aged 33
years, who had been raised in the
family of c. T. Murphy, of old AL
buquerque, d.ed early yesterday
yesterday morning at the Murphy
home, after an Illness due to an at
tack Of typhoid fever The funeral
will be held at ? o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, at the San Felipe de Neri
church, and burial will be in Santa
Barbara cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27

Chicaeo Dec 2t- Mrs. itrnestinr
sapletou. aad to le b wcllth, .Hnl
owner ltms noar chapman Neh.
una founI wandering almlossl} on the
streets tonight M a handbag sho
carried a deed for a farm comprising
$50 acres. several MORTGAGES and
other valuable papers.
Mrs stapleton, who is 53 years old.
told the police she left her home "a
seek ago, her daughter Mary driving
her twelve miles Go Kearney. Neb,
through three feet Of snow. She said
$50 came to this city to see William
Sears, her cousin. She went TO
firm where he was supposed to bo
employed, she said, and was elected
The police believe she Is demented.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
Dewitt G. sIdIton !. pend.

Hartford, Conn, Dec 26.- Dewitt
c. Sklton, who retired last June as
president Of the Phoenix Fire lnsur
ance company died tonight after
long Illness He was one of the old
est and best known fire Insurance un-
IN the country.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
MEXICAN DOCTOR is
WEARY OF WAR TALK;
WANTS TO COME HERE

Because he is weary of the revolu-
ticn in Mexico, DR. Luis de La CARA
Cardenas. formerly Of Chihuahua, Will
locate in New Mexico The doctor ac-
companied BY his wife. came to Albu-
querque yesterday morning to see Or.
l.. G. Rice. president of the State Med
ical association, TO learn whether his
diploma would entitle him to license
to practice in this state.
The doctor who until three months
ago had a big practice in Chihuahua,
now lives in El Paso. lie returned
there last night, after visiting DR.. r..
Osuna. who is personally acquainted
with many prominent citizens OF
Mexico,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27

New York, Dee 2G.-Samuel NJ.
Jarvis vice president Of the National
Bank OF cuba, the fiscal agent and
depository of the republic Of Cuba,
died suddenly today at MS nome mere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27

Real estate problems = purchases,
sales or trades-are easily solved by
Journal want ads. Read them, use
them. Do it today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-03
GENERAL DIAZ WILL
JOURNEY TO JAPAN

Los Angeles Aug. 2.-General Fe-
lis Diaz enroute to Japan as Mexico's
special envoy departed for san Fran
cisco tonight with his official staff
and their families In contrast to the
riotous greeting given General Diaz
upon his arrival last Wednesday hy
partisans of hostile political factions.
hc boarded the train amid plaudns Of
q small circle of political and per
sonal friends.
To guard against repetition of the
threatening demonstration of Wed
H%day, the Diaz party, under an es-
cort of detectives, went from their
motel to the depot by clrcuitous
route and reached their train through
'he sheds, not yenturing into the wait
ing room A platoon of police was
stationed along the railroad track
Whefe it traverses the Mexican set
ucment' to prevent a possible demon
tration.
Before leaving his hotel, General
pi'z reiterated his denial Of the re-
port that he had been recalled to
mexico by order Of President Huerta.
mere will be no deviation from the
'uhefary as mapped out for our party
oFlelnally' said he Unless unfora-
seen circumstances forbid. we viii sail
Ior Japan in accordance with the
'cnedule Of travel as already an-
nounced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-03
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCE THEIR
PROG RAM
Twelfth Annual Meeting viii
Be Held in MiIwaulee Au-
gust 10-14i Many Noted
PreIateS VIII Attend,

ST Louis Aug. 2-Anthony Matre,
national secretary Of the American
Federation of Catholic Societies, to-
day gave out the program for the
twelfth national convention Of the
federation which is to be held in Mil
wauKee August 1914
The convention viii be attended by
delcsations from the leading Catholic
societiea ga the country. q total mem
hership Of three million being repre-
sented.
During the convention Il national
Catholic league for women viii be
organized and steps will be taken for
the organization Of an International
Catholic federation, in which the fed
erations of Ireland England, France.
Germany Italy Austria. Belgium
Canada and South America will be
represented
The convention will open with q
solemn pontfioal high mass cclchrat-
ed by Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore.
Archbishop Keane, Of Dubuque,
win preach the sermon Archbishop
Ireland Of st. Paul, will deliver the
principal address at mass meeting
August ii.
on sunday afternoon, August TO-
twenty thousand are expected to take
part in a parade on the following
day, labor leaders and economists will
read papers at a social service confer
encc, presided over by Bishop Null
doom, Of Rockford, III
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-03
LIMITS OF TERRITORY
OUTLINED BY BULGARS

London, Aug. bulgaria submit
ted counter proposals to the demands
of the allies at the Bucharest peace
conference today, according TO a teIe-
graphic dispatch from Bucharest Ru-
mania, to the Exchange Telegraph
company.
The Bulgarian proposals stipulate
that the frontier lire shall start at
the old Bulgarian boundary and run
southwark between Kumanovo and
Egrith- -Palanka, thence between Nelcs
and Istip, across the Narda to Muri-
chovo, near Monastir. and then by
way Of Mogolen, Gcoghol and Kilkish
aud then west Of Seres. across the
Struma river to the Gulf Of Orfani
Such frontier would give Bulgaria
possession of the towns of Kotchena,
lstip, Strumitza Sarcs and Kavala.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-03
.PARD0NS ISSUED IN
GOVERNORS ABSENCE
10y sosslHe JoussAl svgelAt trssrs wissI

oklahoma city Aug. 2.-Leutenant
/ Governor J. j MeAllister as acting
governor during the absence from the
state Of Governor Lee Cruoe, issued
Ipardons TO four prisoners in the state
|penitentiary and signed state school
book contracts which the governor
had been holding in allegiance for two
years. These accounts according To
state officials. caused Governor Cruco
to leave Kansas city hurriedly to-
might for oklahoma City. lie had
been spending his vacation IN Kansas
City.
The school book contracts were
made by a former board, the members
OF which Governor Cruco was instru-
mentnl IN removing The pardons
were for p. b. updike, nephew Of
Governor Haskell. imprisoned In con-
ucction with a killing at oklahoma
CITY. George Crump. Jr,. serving
sentence for frauds connected with
an Indian land sale; j. w. Dobbs. SEM
fenced TO ten years for granddaughter,
and Ben Bonds, sentenced for at
to bribe district Judge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-03
Administration Likely to De-
clare Soon That United
States VIII Not Interfere in
Affairs Of Southern Republic
CONSTITUTI0NALISTS
TO HAVE HEARING
Senate Democrats Want les
tinony in Refutation of
Statements Made by Am
bassador Wilson,

washington. Aug while Presi-
dent wilson has not yet announced
the polio, which he thinks the Ameri-
can government ought &c pursue to-
ward Mexico there is every reason To
believe he is evolving a plan of non
Interference in the internal affairs OF
the southern republic
Two developments today cmphasiz
od The trend of affairs toward an at
t.mde OF friendly Interference. It
became known that the president. n
conferences with members of the
house military affairs committee. has
discouraged the idea of making prep
autions for a volunteer army Like
wise. Secretary Bryan's request for an
appropriation of 100000 with which
to transport destitute Americans from
Mexico in emergencies, developed a
feeling in official circles that the
American government would cndeavor
in any crisis to remove Americans eX-
peditiously from the trouble zone.
With Americans out Of Mexico. or
at any rate those parts where chaos
may develop the Uni.ed States gov
eminent would feel less responsibility
for the progress Of events there, and
would assume the role of an observer
With the idea of obtaining first
hand information about the situation,
especially in connection with the
pleas being made to lift the embargo
ON arms. the senate foreign relations
committee has determined To permit
% number of persons representing the
factions in Mexico to appear before
It,
General Eduardo Hay, who took
part in many battles in the Madcro
revolution, as well as the present con-
fict and a former speaker Of the
Mexican chamber of deputies, viii
give the senate foreign relations COM
mittec the constitutionalst side of the
argument next week. suggestions were
made today that Airs Francisco Ma
dero. widow of the former president
and Alfonso Madcr0, brother, be in.
Ntod to come before the committee.
They would refutc the statement of
conditions recited by Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson recently, and there
is feeling among senators that they
should hear both sides IN the contro-
rorsy over the events that led to Ma
doros death
The senate committee, likewise, de-
Slres to be in q position to understand
me general situation when President
wilson submits to them his recon-
mcndations or policies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-03
GERMAN OFFICERS
ON TRIAL FOR
BRIBERY
Military Men Accused Of Civ
ing Krupp Ordnance Works
Information Regarding Gov
ernnent Contracts,

ipf MORNING I0uHnAI rrEC.Ai LrhsIn WlRgI
Berlin Aug "A director OF the
Krupp ordnance Works. who himself
may face ciyil court Investigation,
was a witness when the court martial
OF the military officers charged with
accepting hrhes for information of
pending government contracts for
arms ana ammunition was resumed
today
The Krupp director uJnied that his
tlrr had received amy information
from MaX Brandt former Berlin agent
LOT the company, which could not have
brCn obtained from other sources
rrandt yesterday testified that he had
received extra remuneration from his
employers for expenses entaled in en-
tortaining the accused officers
The director declared that the
Krupps never Increased prices as the
result of Brandta secret reports. ana
never lowered them unless it was APP
parent that tho first figures were
based upon miscalculatiun
4 high cmplove Of the Krupp fac
tory also gave testimony minimizing
the value Of the Brandt reports.
It was brought out during the day
that three of the defendants had vi-
itcd Brandt It his home following his
release from IaiL Yesterday the Of
fiGers denied that they had been in
communication with Brandt since the
arrests on the bribery charges We're
made
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-03
Mexican Minister Of Interior
Issues Statement on Behalf
of Provisional President Hg-
eta,
CONTRACT TO BRING
PEACE TO REPUBLIC
Nationals and foreigners Must
Not Attempt to NEEDLE i0
Internal Affairs Diaz Goes
to Japan

Mexico Ciu. Aug. 2.-Foreign inter-
ference In the conduct Of his task of
pacificauon will not be tolerated hy
Provisional President Huerta. Hepro-
poses to stay in the presidency and
will brook no Interference on the part
of the nationals or foreigners
This determination was expressed
In statement issued last evening by
Or Aureliano Urritia. the Mexican
minister of the interior on behalf of
the president
General Huerta will rot resign
Dr. Urrua said Much less viii he
permit nationals or torelgners to take
a hand in a question in which les in
VOWED his honor and that of the ma
ton. viii say still more-that Gener-
an Huerta has contracted an obliga-
tion with the nation and with the en-
tire world 70 establish peace i'm The
Mexican republic. This obligation is
In the way of being fulfilled II. when
it is realized our government has
been recognized 10y that OF the Unit
ed States, we shall rejoice II it has
not we VIII ldilful u. We VIII not
however. change our attitude Of Gee
fense Of national honor and dignity
The declaration of the minister of
the interior is regarded in political
circles here as the government 's
anwer to the Mexican deputies who
are promoting movement to bring
about an understandings between tho
Haerta administration and the rebels.
General Huerta today authorized
the statement that General Felix Diaz,
who was recently appointed special
am mbassador 10 Japan TO thank the
japanese government for its partci-
patton in the Mexican centennial in
1910, viii continue ON his mission to
Japan
General Felipe Angeles. one or the
generals most loyal to the late prcsi-
dent Madero during the bombardmcnt
of Mexico CITY who had long been
in prison, charged with the
execution of innocent young men dur
ing the lighting at that time. was sent
to Europe today on q special military
commission He win SAN from Vera
cruz
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-03
WAR TALK FOOLISH,
SAYS SECRE ETARY
VI. ]. BRYAN
No lntimation of Intervention
in Request by State Depart
ment for 100000 to Bring
Americans From Mexico.


Washington. Aug 2-Sccretary of
state Bryan today vigorously disclaim-
ed that his request to congress to ap-
Ipropriate 100000 for bringing des-
lumto Americans out Of Mexico had
any connection with amy policy the
administration may evolve i'm dealing
with the MeMcan situation
Statements attempting to put %
Iscarc-head construction on the re-
quest for an appropriation are en-
tirely withou excuse and cannot be
/ Explained on amy theory consistent
with an interest in the public wei
fare he said
In furnishing aid to any INDECENT
person desiring to leave Mexico the
government is simply doing what ID
docs at any time whom American
! lives are in danger by insurrectlon,
land there is no reason why anybody
should misconstrue the request for
the appropriation
Secretary Bryan's request was gen
orally Interpreted as one step in the
administrations plan for dealing
with the Mexican problem.
Far from being regarded as pre-
liminary 10 intervention-wh which Pres
idcnt Wilson has told friends on vari-
ous occasions is out of the question
the request for funds is really
thought to be the forerunner Of poll
icy Of non-interference
From the first the president has
believed that in a crisis in turbulent
republics the single solicitude of the
American government should be the
protection Of lives and property.
Should the administration here adopt
a policy of nOn-intcrference. il might
well refrain from action with respect
To the destruction of property on the
ground that the claims for damages
would under international law. event
ually cover losses. The chief con
sideration has always been and will
be caring for the lives of Americans
and foreigners. I'm any crisis As2eri-
cans OF means on warning would eas-
lily be able to flee the country, hut
dangers always have beset those who
through lack Of funds could not make
the journey promptly. To meet
such an emergency, the present re-
quest for an appropriation is direct
ed. The administration while hope
fun that peace negotiations may bring
the two factions TO suspension Of
hostilities. realizing that with the
Iiucrta recognition or any other polt-
ical change, Americans may become
alarmed ana the desire to obtain
funds with which 10 care for those
who may be anxious to leave Mexico
Is precautionary measure
Secretary Bryans request will
come up at the first meeting of the
house appropriation committee next
week. Chairman Flood of the for
eien affairs committee said today he
believed the committee would vote
to include the 100000 appropriation
in the deficiency bill
we at least owe it to the strand
ed Americans in Mexico to provide
means for their return in those tm-
bulent times," said Mr.. Flood
Secretary Bryan may leave the city
tonight to resume his lecture engage
ments but on account OF the uneer-
tainty of his movements declined to
make public his itinerary.