davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-21
CAUSE A
DISTURBANCE IN
BUDAPEST
English SuffragetteS Make
Fiery Speeches Urging Di-
rect Action for Cause Mrs,
Belmont Cheers,

Budapest. June 20.-Militant suf-
fragettes nearly caused a serious row
at today's session Of the international
Suffrage alliance Mrs. Anne Cobden-
Sandcrson and Mrs Charlotte Des-
pard both English women, delivered
fiery harangucs. advocating militant
tactics and protesting against their
exclusion as fraternai delegates from
fun participation in the proceedings
Mrs o. II. r. Belmont manifested
sympathy with the attitude of the
militants by standing up at the con-
clusion of Mrs. Despard's speech and
cheering and waving her handker-
chief. The non-miltant delegates,
however, resented the tone of the
speeches as an abuse Of the courtesy
extended by the congress in permit
ting Mrs. Cobden-Sanderson and
Mrs Dcspard to speak at all, but the
tact displayed by Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, Of New York, president
Of the alliance, prevented a rupture.
Mrs Stanley r. Mccormick, of
Chicago, was one Of the five new
members elected to the board OF Of
flcers
Mrs. May Wright sewall presented
to the congress today the invitation Of
the Panama Pacific exposition to hold
the next session in san Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-21
VICTORY CLAIME D
BY BOTH REBELS
AND FEDERALS
General 0ieda, With Four.
Thousand Hueta Men, in'
Fierce Battle With Five
Thousand State Troops.
10y aoamsa ioura.l srse,.. lsAsso ~,ssi


Douglas, Ariz.. June 20. From be-
hind houses aud from roofs. the
forces Of General Oieda and the con-
Istitutionalist leader Ohregon, have
been battling in the town or ORTIZ.
forty-five miles north of Guaymas.
for two days. Conflicting reports of
the combat reached here today, but il
is believed that when darkness stop
ped the fighting tonight the advan-
tage lay with the federals, although
they numbered only 1000. against the
1000 c0nstitutionalists under Obrc-
gon.
Late last night the constitutional
ist iunta announced 1t hnd received
the following Telegram from Governor
pesquicra:
The federal column Is entirely
surrounded and is being vigorously
attacked on the north, south and both
flanks. between Ortiz and Santa
Rosa. Major r. Mendez captured
station Maytorena after sharp fight,
taking several hundred prisoners and
capturing many guns ana consider
able ammunition.
"A considerable number were kill
cd ana wounded on both sides
Telegraph wires have been cut
and the railroad destroyed between
ortiz and Guaymas sevcrng commune
ication by the federals with their
base The federals are isolated and
their position serious, as no aid can
reach them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-21
GENERAL TELLIZ ARRIVES
SAFELY AT BORDER TOWN

Laredo, Texas, June General
joaquin Tellez and ], 500 federal
troops arrived ut Neuyo Laredo, Mex,
today from Monterey. TO reinforce the
garrison there in anticipation of u
rebel attack General Teller reports
having engaged eight constitutional
ist' bands in battles en- route from
Monterey. He says al least $50 reb-
els were Killed and as many wound
ed The federal casualties. he de-
clarcd, were less than ten killed and
only a few wounded.
G. II. Rippiteau and Henry Crump-
Ter, the two Americans arrested by
censttutionallsts near Colombia yes
terday. were taken today to the head
quarters Of Venustiano Carranza, the
rebel ehioftaln. near piedrns NcEras,
for trial II was charged that the
men were in the employ Of the IIucr-
Ia government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-21
INSANE MAN RAINS
DEADLY BULLETS
ON CHILDREN
Three Are Dead, Five Pupils
and a Teacher MortaIly
Wounded; IA Others and
Two Men Seriously Injured,

fuy nonwso JOURNAL SPECIAL lrksto wiet1
Bremen. Germany June 20.--Three
school children are dead, five others
and teacher are perhaps mortally
Injured and fourteen additional chill
dren and two men more or less SER
icusly wounded as the result of a mad
man with automatic pistols running
amuck IN Catholic school here to.
Cay.
The murderer Is a young head
teacher named schmidt VINO had
been without employment for some
months. Entering the school corri-
dors. Schmidt. without warning, fired
upon and wounded the woman teach
cf. Then, with an automatic pistol in
each hand, he entered Il class room
whore the little girls were at their
studies and opened fire upon them.
There was wild panic in which ono
girl fell down stairs and broke her
neck. The lunatic then fired into
the court yard. where the boys were
gathered, bullets striking several OF
them.
one stray bullet from the mad
mans weapon wounded a workman In
an adjoining building. The janitor Of
the school attacked schmidt and wa
shot through the chin, and a male
teacher who grappled with the muir
dercr received bullets in the breast
and abdomen.
The lunatic finally was ovorpow-
cred but not before he had been badly
injured by a crowd of enraged peo~
pie who We're attracted To the school
house by the shooting The police
were compelled to use their sahcrs in
order to protect the murderer from
the mob.
Ton automatic pistols were found
in Schmidts pockets. Most of these
had been fired until their chambers
were empty.
AS there was no question that
Schmidt was violently insane. he was
committed TO an asylum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-21
Members Of House Committee
Called 10 White House,
Where Executive Explains
Necessity of legislation,
OPPOSITION HINTED
AT ABOUT CAPITOL
Democrats Are Urged to Stand
by Administration and Pass
Bill Duri0g Extra Session of
Congress,


Washinston. June O-prcsident
Wilson secured tonight from major
ity OF the democratic members Of the
house banking and currency conmit-
tee. expressions Of harmony and ae-
duiescence m the administration pro-
gram of enacting a currency bill az
the present session of congress.
At two-hour conference at the
White House. the congressman We're
asked their viows on the administra-
ton currency bin as il is to be in
trodnccd by Representative Glass.
chairman of the committee. Some Of
them had not yet thoroughly oNam-
incd the measure. but those who ox-
pressed opinions were fayorably in
clined toward IL.
The president explained that natur-
ally some OF the details in the bin
had brought considerable discussion,
but that go far as he had observed
there WIS a friendly feeling toward
the fundamentals of the administra-
tion measure Mr.. Wilson said more
over. that the members of the com
mittee all seemed 10 desire action at
the present session, but that they had
asked him not 10 hurry consideration
OF the ill. The president remarked
that he had had no intention of seek
ing hasty action.
Talk Of friction in the committee
had been reported about the capitol
aud separate bills had been planned
for introduction. u was to urge upon
the members The necessity nt stand
ing by the administration measure,
subject to amendments. that the con
ference was called
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-21
ICE FAMINE CAUSED
IN THREE BIG CITIES

Cincinnati, o., June 20.-Thc strike
of the drivers and helpers of the ice
companies and the engineers and
firemen of the Ice making plants of
this city spread today to Newport and
Covngton. on the other side of the
Ohio river in Kentucky, and there was
an almost complete tic-up of the ice
trade in all three cities. Mayor Henry
r. Hunt. in an cndeavor 10 alleviate
the situation. secured an emergency
appropriation OF $4,000 from the
council and bought up all available
supplies Of ice which was sold at the
fire houses at cost.
The supply was soon exhausted and
Mayor Hunt wired to mayors Of TWEEN
ty cities asking that they ship as
much Ice as could be spared. Favor
able replies were received from most
Of them and many car loads Of ice
are expected tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-21
FURIOUS WIND AND
RAIN STORM IN
QUAKER CITY
Thunder and Tornado Precede
Downpour One Death Re-
suits, Telephone and TeIe-
graph Poles and Wires Down


Philadelphia. juno 20.--An unusu-
al thunderstorm, preceded by wind of
great velocity and accompanied ty n
tremendous downpour of rain, visited
this city for few minutes tonight af-
tel inflicting death and destruction
to property throughout eastern Penn
sylvania. Wire service for several
hours was practically at standstill
Considerable damage also was done
in southern New Jersey and Della
ware.
Paul Smith, IA years old, was blown
out Of a cherry tree in Pottsyille and
instantly killed
In portion Of this city, trolley
wires we're blown down and traffic
suspended for more than an hour.
Telegraph and telephone poles ana
wires We're blown down in many see
tions and several people were injured
by falling signs and loose bricks
blown from chimneys.
For two minutes before the rain,
the wind blew at a velocity Of fifty
nine miles an hour. At times the
rainfall amounted to 0S of an inch
per minute. an inch and Il quarter
falling in less than half hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-21
AGUlNALD0'S SON IS
REPORTED IN TOXIC

nv heNhlHa JOURNAL fft1lAt ttNtAu MlhtA
Toxic. June 21.-Thc newspapers
here report the arrival in Toxic of
John Neunaldo, son 'of Emilio Agun
aldo. the former Filipino revolutions
AIRY leader They say he wore Jap
ancso droes ana came To Toxic secret
ly. being followed later by suite of
three Filipinos The newspapers re-
fleet the impression which obtains ia
some quarters that Aguinaldo has
come to Japan to take advantage OF
the negotiations between Japan and
the United states To secure the libera-
tlon of the Philippines from Ameri-
can rule
The foreign office at Toxic declares
T. has no knowledge whatever of
Aguinaldo,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-21
HEAD OF BURGLARY
SCHOOL SOuEALS
To JUDGE
For Years lSidor Raider Has
Conducted Glasses Where
Boys Were Taught to Steal
Successfully,


New York, June 20. lsidor RAIDER
professor of burglary. mado confess
sion today TO Judge Swami lu the
back If a pool room on the lower east
side. Indor says FOR several Years he
has held daily classes liza stoalng Ills
pupils ana alumni. OF whom he mem
tions many by name, have stolen half
a million dollars worth of horses and
merchandise, he estimates Also, he
says. they paid central office dctcc-
tives, plain clothes men and uni
formed police thousands of dollars to
avoid arrest.
a dozen or moro burglars have teia
the police from time To time OF RAD
cr's school, but somehow he oluded
arrest and kept on teaching his
trade" They got him when "A favor
tie pupil "squealod' This afternoon
he sen. word 10 Judge Swapn that he
wanted to confess
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-21
NATION WIDE FIGHT
To BE WAGED
ON CANCER
American Medical Association
Convention IndorSeS Move
ment to Be Launched in.
New York City,
~ uornl.o ,ourn.l .-.ql.l ls.ssO wlrrl

Minneapolis. juno 20.-The last
day Of the American Medical associa-
tions convention. which closed this
afternoon. was marked by discus
sion Of plans for nationwide or
ganizatlon and movement TO combat
cancer. Dr. J. Rloodgood explained
the nature Of the American society
for the prevention of cancer, which
win be launched formally In New
York. Monday night
The organization was endorsed in
addresses by several surgeons. The
house Of delegates had previously
adopted resolution pledging the sup
port Of the American Medical asso-
citation to the movement
The convention adjourned late this
afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-21
MINNESOTA RATES TO
BECOME EFFECTIVE
-, ao.sl.e lovsr.l srsel.1 ,s.sto ~i-s-

St Paul, Juno 20 At confer
onrr with the state railroad and
warehouse commission, representa-
tlvos Of railways affected hy the de-
cision OF the United states supreme
court IA the Minnesota ease today
agreed 10 put into effect as soon as
possible, tho state rates made valid
hy the supreme court. These Include
the 2sccnt passenger rate, the mer-
chandise freight schedule. and the
commodity freight rate. The aeroc-
ment today ended discussion OF fur
thor litigation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-21
MAY HAVE FORTUNE
IN METEOR OF
SOLID GOLD
Man Carries 10 Bakersfield a
Sample of yellow Metal
Which He Believes Fell From
Heaven Onto His Farm,
pv no~mno ,oos~.l srse,.. l.Asso ~iss

Frosn0. cal. June 20.--l'rcd WIZ
Hams. a farmer, brought to Bakers
field today. chunk Of metal having
the appearance Of solid gold, which
ne declared came from a meteor he
found ut depth Of sixteen feet on
his farm while digging q well. VIII
liams was seeking an assayer but.
finding none he took the metal 10 a
number of jewellers who pronounced
IT crystallized gold. lie says. the buried
meteor must weight about twenty
tons. II is only an inch ana half In
thickness The specimen will be sent
to san Francisco for analysis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-21
SEVERE ELECTRICAL STORM
VISITS CITY or NEW YORK

New York, June 20.-A severe cleo
trical storm, accompanied by heavy
rain, hail and high wind which struck
this city tonight did considerable
damage, mostly in the outlying dis
tricts. Suburban telegraph and tele-
phone service was demoralized and
trolley communication crippled by
fallen wires and washouts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-21
WORTH MILLIONS III
IT Is REALLY GOLD.

San Francisco, June 20.-M. A..
Martin, assayer at the United States
mint here, said today, that 70 his
knowledge gold had never been found
in o meteor crystallized gold he said,
was not a rarity but especially COM
mon in the mines of Australia. If VIII
liams discovery were in reality crys-
talIized gold. he said. and weighed
twenty tons. it would be worth more
than $10,000,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-21
PHYSICIAN SHOOTS TWO,
THEN SWALLOWS POISON

Mandan. n -, June 20.-Dr A..
b. Newman. Of Carson, n. D.. early
today shot and slightly wounded Mrs
Edith Carey a divorcee, probably fa-
tally wounded Mrs Young, wife Of a
local minister, and then drank poison,
dying within a few moments. lie was
Jealous. il is said. because Mrs. Carey
had accepted an invitation for an au-
tomobile ride The women were seat
ed in a ear when the shooting oc-
CURED. Mrs. Young being hit acel-
dentally.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-21
FATAL TRAGEDY OCCURS
AT OKLAHOMA REVIVAL
"a, ao.a,.a ,oo...l srsolAl ls.sto wl.s,

Prague. Okla, June 20.--Jesse
Rcams. %, fatally shot his rival. Sam
Huggcns. 81, within the shadow Of a
little country church near here last
night, Just after the closing hymn
at revival was ended. Huggens had
gone to tho meeting with Mrs Reams.
Reams had warned the two not to
associate. he says. lie followed them
TO the church ana sat across the aisle
from them. He told his wife not to
leave with lIuggens. The couple had
gone but a short distance from the
door when Reams fired He sur
rendered to the sheriff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-21

London, June g0.--ln a speech to-
night at Lime house, an easter quar-
ter of London. sylvia Panhhurst adj
yoeated an army Of women, armed
with sticks and stones, marching from
the east end Of London To Wesmins-
ter to demand the vote.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-21
Trlcd % BIncI1mnlI wilson,

Cleveland. o., June 20-The feder-
nj grand Jury here returned an in
dictment against Giuseppe Pomere,
the Youngstown, o., italian, arrested
recently charged with sending a
threatening letter to President Will
son, demanding $1,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-21
TOO HOT TO LIVE IN
ST, LOUIS; SUICIDES

NJ. Louis. june 2I.--churlos N.
oNorhcck, q real estate salesman, conn
mittcd suicide shortly after midnight
because lt was toe hot to live" lie
was sitting AT table IN a cafe. dis
GUESSING business with fellow real cs-
tate dealer, when he suddenly rose
aud said
This weather makes me tired OF
living"
lie went 10 the rear OF the saloon
and a few minutes later returned
with bottle OF poison the contents
OF which he drank
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-21

Peoria, lll., June 2q.--lleat caused
one death here today. The thormomc-
ter rcgistorcd l0t degrees In the
down town district
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-23
THIS BOY IS UPSIDE DOWN
Russell BAKERS IRREGULARITIES
PUZZLE ALL PHYSICIANS.
It Was Not Discovered Until He Went
to School and the Strange Way
in Which He Began to Write.


The attention of noted physicians
all over the country is attracted by
the strange case of Russell Baker,
aged 8, of Huntington, Va, the up
side down" boy. 1t is said his brain
is upside down.
The boys popularity was not dis
covered until he went to school,
where his teacher noted the strange
manner in which he began to write
at the lower left-hand corner Of the
page, writing upward and backward
to the top. When on transparent pa
per the chirography is turned around
and the paper looked through from
the back it is as clear as the average
childs of Russells age. In study
ing the lad holds his book upside
down, but learns his lessons well.
Russell is very fond of singing, but
here again his popularity is shown.
He sings his low notes high and his
high notes low.
Afflicted since birth the reverse or
der is the natural order for Russell,
and he is not disturbed by the fact
that objects appear upside down to
him. Everything at which he looks
is upside down-houses, people, ev-
erything. Yet, despite this fact he
suffers no inconvenience. He never
collides with objects because they APP
pear to him differently from what
they are. Every object is formed on
the retina of his eye in its natural
place, but upside down, so that when
he reaches for anything or goes
through a door it is in the place he
expects it to be.
Many reports come of persons af-
flicted with mirror vision" but none
in which the affection reverses the
natural order of things in so many
ways, especially in singing. 1t is
said that the majority of cases Of
mirror vision" are caused by the
brain and not by the eye itself. 1t is
not unusually a mechanical defect
of the eye, but the disarrangement
of the nerves of the brain center.
Brain specialists of Russell's town
are so puzzled at his case that they
have an appeal to the experts of
Johns Hopkins hospital in Balti'
more.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-23

TRANSFORMATIONS Govern
or Samuel NJ. Ralston has not decid-
ed what disposition to make of $751;
1914 left from the fund contributed
to aid the sufferers in the floods in
this state last spring nearly 100 per-
sons in widely separated parts of
North America have offered to re-
Iieve him of part of the money. As
the fund was contributed for a spe-
cial purpose Governor Ralston be-
lieyes it should not be used in any
other way unless an emergency
arises.
A man in Gettysburg, Pa, offers
executive an opportunity to
purchase a $4,000 collection of ami
mails for one-ffth of that amount.
The menagerie includes a spotted ant
eater, bears and crocodiles. The gov
ernor was also asked to buy an arti-
fetal hand for a man in Chicago, and
several persons asked for money with
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-23
CoLER LAMBAsTs EUGENICs.
Says Race VIII Die in $50 Years If
Its Teaching Is Encouraged.

eff the policy of teaching eugenics
to children in the public schools is
persisted in the race will die in $50
years." said Bird S. Coler, former
comptroller of New York city, in an
address before the Industrial Club
of Chicago on patriotism and Phi
lanthropy."
What are you going to do about
the children whose minds are filled
with the false science Of a bankrupt
maternalism?" asked the speaker.
"What of the foulness that fills our
theatres and impels these incompre-
hensible products of a sick sentiment
talism, the sex hygienics, to put mat
ter in the hands of children which
the government bans from the
mail?"
Mr.. Coler said he based his asser-
ton regarding a dead race in 15O
years upon birth rate statistics OF a
college for women, where eugehics
and sex hygienieG have been taught
for many years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-23
GET READY FOR The END
MIR. DooIittIe, of Pennsylvania Uni
versity, Says 1t Is Coming in Fiji
teen Million Years.

PHILADELPHIA to a
question put by clergyman at the
weekly meeting of Presbyterian min
listers today Eric DOolittle, director
of the University of Pennsylvania
astronomical observatory, said he
thought that life on this earth would
come to an end in about 100000
years.
Professor Doolittle had been max
ing an address on Astronomy" In
reference to the end of the earth's
life he said:
UNLESS some supernatural power
or being interferes or the earth
comes in contact with another planet
or heavenly body the earth will exist
for 100000 years.
1.-The earth is dependent upon the
sun for its heat and light, although
the earth now contains some heat it
self. When the sun cools the result
will be darkness and cold, which will
bring an end to all life. animal and
vegetable"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-23
WERE FOUND STARVING.
Twenty-Four Cows and Three Horses
Fed on MOIasses and Chatf.

Fed on MOIasses and Chaff.
Starving to death twenty-four
COWS and three horses we're found in
the barn of G. C. Gletz, a farmer of
KNOXVILLE, Pa, by William Mulva-
ney, an agent of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
Two other horses, reduced to mere
skeletons, had already died.
Gletz, who is the owner of the
farm, had been feeding the animals
on a mess made of molasses and
chaff. There was no hay or any 9TH
er staple feed on the place. He said
he is too poor" to buy it.
At a hearing before Justice of the
Peace Quigley of UnionVille Gletz
was fined $40 and cost. He promised
to dispose of the live stock, and a
drover, who made the purchase, had
difficulty in getting the weak and
emaciated animals from the farm.
Agent Mulvaney's attention was
called to the case, which he said is
the worst that has ever come to his
notice, by farmers in the neighbour
hood. They entered complaint upon
learning that conditions of Gletz's
farm were so bad that West Chester
dairyman had refused to accept milk
from him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-23
MATRON TO WATCH EN- TANGO
Society Folk of Indianapolis Up in
Arms Against Ordinance Recently
Passed by Council.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. - Society
folk of Indianapolis are up in arms
over the passage by the city council
of an ordinance which requires the
presence of dance matron, appoint
ed by the superintendent Of police,
at every dance given in the city after
Dec IS. The act has been signed
by the mayor.
When the ordinance was passed by
the council two weeks ago it attract
ed no attention, as it was supposed
to apply only to public dances, but
closer inspection proves that every
dance that is given in indianapolis
comes under the act. When this was
discovered yesterday a committee OF
prominent society leaders sent a
statement to Mayor Wallace protest
ing against the law and declaring it
was not constitutional The mayor
already had signed the ordinance.
The new law provides that no
dance in Indianapolis shall be started
until the matron, designated by the
police superintendent, has arrived
and been paid her fee Of 81. The
act also gives the matron wide pow
ers. 1t is expected that a test suit
will be filed.