davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-18
Bitter feeling Exists Over Ex-
ecution Of Captured Insur-
rectos by Order Of General
0jeda After Recent Battle,
AMERICAN REGULARS
GUARD BORDER LINE
Huerla Commander is Notified
Not 10 Permit Engagement
to Endanger Lives Of United
States Citizens

(Ily Narning journal SPECIAL Leased Wircl
Naeo, Ahz. March if.- Nearly
400 state troops are closing tonight
ON the little Mexican border town OPP
posite this port After their defeat
saturday. when General Oieda's 300
fedcrals sailed out and routed nearly
900 constltutionalists, the soldiers OF
the insurgent state are intent ON act-
ing without delay
Especially bitter is the feeling over
the execution of prisoners boy the fed
eral generals orders II was learned
today that Colonel Juan Cabral with
$50 state troops. IS moving by rail
from. Noeales over the branch line
which circles south from Nogales To
Del Rio and north again to Naco. This
strong force. commanded by one OF
the chiefs who took Nogales last
week. is in addition to other groups
moving from the east and west. From
the direction of Aqua Prieta Colonies
Gales and Bracamonte. defeated IN
the first battle below Naco, are moN-
ing westward and on the way reorgan-
izing their scattered forces, which
originally numbered $50.
From Nogalos directly along the
border $50 picked Yaqui braves are
making "a forced march to arrive IN
time with the other groups Of state
troops Hearing of the approach ot
their tribesmen, few of the Yiqui
members of Ojeda's command nave
deserted depicting the already small
force of the iluerta garrison thcir
With the return of tift tte Jnups
ia greater numbers than before. ,oiues
fear of another battle on the lotdef.
II is doubtful IL General Oleda Will
dare venture out as he did SATURDAY
to meet an enemy four times his
strength Facing situation similar
to that occasioned by tfa battle at so
gales. Wncn bullets fell ia'3 the Amer
lean town. Colonel GuilfOyle, COM
manding the Ninth (negrol cave ~
Is here today.
He notified General Oieda that the
federal commander wonld be held
responsible for any danger 10 Ameri-
cans on the Arizona side Of the line.
Guilfoyle also ofGere1 troop mntc-
ments which tonight nj lde q total of
nine troops of cavalry including
troops OF the Ninth from Douglas, ind
the Fifth from Fort llulchuea, sta
toned on the border near this point.
Also By order of fiv unued states
cavalry colonel workmen late ,oday
egan the construction OF bullet
proof adobe building located in Naco,
Ariz This structure viii be employed
as a refuge place Tor women and chill
dren, should fighting occur in .-e
Mexican town, directly opposite.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-18
Tariff Revision is Expected To-
Have Right of Way Over AlI
Other legislation When Con-
greSS C0aVeneS,
OTHER MEASURES OF
MOMENT SIDETRACKE0
Floor Leader Underwood Says
New Bill VIII be Ready foil
Report to House al 0tga0l-|
zation fol Work
~, Nornioe Ioarnal Speclnl Ilfa.ed wlFF.

tlf, Morning journal ~leeitl Leased Nifr.'
Washineion March li-fhe extra
session of congress called hy Prcsi-
dent Wilson today Co assemble April ..
will heain with nothins hut the tariff
revision bills before it This fact was
made olcur in statement today hN
Representative oscar " Underwood.
chairman of the house committee on
ways aud means tnth tariff lceis-
hilton is Wcil under wHN in the house,
no general committees will be named
and no other legislative subjects viii
he taken up The president specified
no subject for the eNtra session ln
his proclamation. hut it is fully un-
dorstood that his message 10 con-
grcss III its opening will dwell upon
the need of tariff revision.
IL currency. Philippine ndepeud-
ence. Alaskan affairs Woman sut-
frage on other pressing questions
finally are forced upon the attention
of congress. it viii De- only after the
democratic leaders OF The two houses
and the president are convinced that
the SUCCESS of mriff revision Is as-
sured senate committees are organ
izcd for work and VIII take $50 the
preliminary stages Of much general
LEGISLATION earN in April
general agreement exists. how
ever to Keep general subjects OUT of
8ctiye discussion while tariff legisla-
lion is under Way
"rhe date fN,d by President Will
ss4 IS stsfl tnf3 to seia Repre-
sentative Underwood Tho mfiff les
islaton win he ready for presentation
20 the house lA that time and vs.
should hc ut work upon 1t in the
house within three on four daYs after
the house congenes
"Of course. before work Is begun,
It Will be- necessary 10 organize the
house Tho ways and means commit
tee, acting as the committee on COM
miitees. Will prepare slate of com
mitiee appointments to Doe presented
to the caucus The plan is to organ
izc only the committees necessary to
conduct the organlzation of the house.
rules. accounts. mileage and enrolled
bills.
~ will confer later with Chairman
Fitzgerald of the appropriations COM
mittee as to the necessity OF rc-or-
ganzlng his committee To handle the
appropriation BILLS which failed at
the last session These viii be the
only committees organized prior to
the beginning Of the tariff work The
others viii 60 over until later in the
session"
The tariff legislation, now being
completed by the ways ana means
committee viii he submitted to the
democratic caucus before the session
opens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-18
PRESIDENT HUERTA
DISREGARDS ALL
PRECEDENTS
Head of Mexican Government
Calls ON American Ambassa
dor at Legation to Discuss
Relations of Two Countries,

tBs Morning Joumal special Leased wlrcD
Mexico Ciiy. March i,- proNlsional
President Nivtorluno Huerin. disrc-
gardne all procedents today eallet
unop Henry Lame Wilson the Ameri-
can ambassador to Mexico This IS the
nfst time IL IS said. that Mcxicnn
president h1s Called on the diplomatic
representative of Il forclsn power. and
technically hN hs art he left Mexican
territory The chief executive was
accompanied hy tuncIseo de IN Bar-
ra, minister cot foreign affairs
President nueriu told Ambassador
Wilson he had ratified the under
STANDING between tho American am-
hassador and the forcIgu minister
that nn questions peudup hetwecn
the United States and M,Nico he
taken ul, and adiudicatod to save low
al time Tie referred especially % the
claims of Americans arising from
The Mexican revolution and also to
the Chamizal BOUNDARY, aud other
disputes
General luerta reiterated that IL
WIS his desire 90 continue the friend
~ relations OF the two governments
and hc personally expressed gratitude
for tho friendly efforts made by the
American ambassador TO bring about
peace during the recent disturbance
IN tho capital
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-18
DEATH Of ADMIRAL
IS SHROUDED IN
MYSTERY
Without Disclosing Nature Of
Evidence Taken at Inquest
Suicide is lntimated by Inn
portant Official

iUN morning b0ufUAt tsrHNtu NANfsf
bingham. Mass. March l1.~-After
four witnesses had been heard TODAY
at the inquest into the death OF Rear
Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton the pro-
ccedines were adjourned until tomor-
row An official closely connected
With the INVESTIGATION said tonight
THE authorities. because of things
plainly apparent az the bedside Of Adj
miral Eaton have come TO the con-
cmsion that he did not meet death
through natural causes
This official further stated that the
authorities are considering the possi-
hllty that the admiral committed
suicide. but would not say whether
the Investigation had given any indi-
cation of this
District Attorney Barker would
neither confirm nor deny the quoted
statement of the official.
Judge Pratt, who is presiding at the
Investigation declared today
This case seems so important that
shall weigh with unusual care every
statement 10 be included IN my re-
port" This report. he added, might
not be ready until the end of the
week. After three witnesses had
been examined here this morning, the
investigators went to the house Of the
late admiral in Norwell. There. Il is
understood. Mrs. Harrison, mother Of
Mrs Eaton. was the only witness ex-
amned At bingham. the witnesses
questioned were.
Or. Joseph Frams. Of Norwell. the
Eaton family doctor, Ralph z. Reyes,
Of Dorchester husband of a daughter
Of Mrs. Eaton by a former marriage.
and Or. c. II. Colgate of Rockland.
who formerly attended members of
the Eaton family
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-18
REDMOND PREDICTS
HOME RULE FOR
IRELAND SOON
London Hotel Walters Inaug
urate Strike at National Ban
Quet But Demands Are Grant
ed and Event Proceeds


London, March 1.-THE walters of
the Hotel Cecil took advantage of
the irish national banquet tonight 10
inaueurate a strike. but the manage
ment conccdeds their demands and 200
patriotic lrishmen eJoyed the feast
Proposing the toast Ireland. Nh
uon John Redmond, leader Of the
Irish parliamentary party, said that
opposition 10 home rule Ia Great
Britain was dead ana that the general
feeling was 0ne ol impauenoe and
regret that the house Of lords still had
the power TO delay The passage of the
measure into laW
But" added AIR. Redmond. eve
have only tp possess our souls In pa
tionce for IA few months more and
the home rule hill will be the law Of
the land with tho good VIII and SYM
pathy Of the whole empire
Loud cheers greeted the reading Of
u cahlegram from the United Irish
League OF America Announcing the
dispatch Of another $4,000 for the
cause
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-18
CHINESE QUESTION
TO Be SUBMITTED
TO CABINET
President Wilson VIII Today
Present Statement to His Of
ficiaI Advisors Text of Note
Unknown,

(By Morning journal Sp 'clnf Leased Ntre.l
Washington, March President
Wilson viii present for the considera-
tion of the cabinet tomorrow a state
ment concerning China, which Is in
tended to be made public from the
White House later in the day White
House and state department officials
observed tonight the strictest secrecy
about the statement and no one would
venture an intimation as to its br0b-
able contents. 1t is known that the
president and Secretary Bryan have
had several conferences on the sub
ject of China ana a particularly long
talk held in the executive offices just
before the secretarys departuiE for
the west, was said tonight to have
been devoted largely TO Chinese ques-
tions
There are two phases of the Chin
csc situation in which the United
States is peculiarly interested-r recoe-
milton OF the republic--a government
now nearly TWO years Old, and the pro-
posed siX-power loan.
The Chinese republic continually has
sought recognition but the policy of
President Taft and his secretary Of
state Mr.. Knox, was to withhold
recognition until the new government
had demonstrated to the world its
ability to maintain itself as real re-
public. administering q popular GOV
.crnment The proposed Chinese loan
by financial interests Of the great
powers has been held up for long
time, China declining TO agree to the
terms proposed
Banking houses of the United States
aided by the Influence Of the state
department obtained the consent Of
the other powers for American parti-
cipation in the proposed loan So far
there has been no suggestion from
President Wilson or Secretary Bryan
as to what the policy Of the admin
istration would be as regards recogni-
tion Of the republic, or toward the
oan project
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-18
SUFF FRAGISTS NOW
ROWING AMONG
THEMSELVES
Serious Clash Occurs at Lon
don Mass Meeting When
Rival Factions Clash Mill
tants Elected


& Ira
nudnn Aiareb IN. nititunt
a,,ff,a,,.fts. hs,e declared wat
.eestnst tbair si.fef. uhe ~, WORKING
~ Xxx eote fn, ,yot,,nn hr ronetftn.
tfon,i sesns meetine ~ me eon-
tfitmtionaHsts ,gbirh phafn snovden
saatallet A - uas .adr.asinr ~
f,atnsheaa tnntebt o,ea thrnvn MN
d,snr,ie,. n. n,uifants vino Insisted nn-
mn i,tarrnt,tipo Nr enawden
o,,tnt v.s mn restnred nrtl tho
4t.,yards nsi. sna female oteeted
~. more worllla snnnartere of m,
saff,aoeff. norsmcnt The order for
fba fnreilae ron,oVal ~ M, disturbing
elep,.nt ,vns .iyan ~ the ohnir Nom-
at I'M ,yas .cea,,nlishad ami, after
,ieoroas res,stanea IN the mart of mo
,,ilnants M enaudan declared that
~ nng g,,,ntn.n, ,ea"id be 'ablo ~ deai
win fr.prbtse re-.
far"i Z nnltss n,.nsrod .lnnl,aneouslv
=, sr,nt 40 fraathfss ~ svn,nen
ghntsa ,nsh,,,.., ,ha fntn,n,. eaeb,l.
=, n,,,t.., ~ H. hnnes af commons
e.', ~. ',,4 t,rnn,te, dl,islan of
-. ..i ~. ,,.sts,,od hts e.,t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-18
WORK At STNNDSTIIL N
CAPITAL OF SONORA STATE.

Washington March it-officlnl
reports today from llcrmoeillo indi-
cate the work of an kinds at % stand
still and AN the banks are closed The
state government Us apparently pro-
teeting American interests ln reply
to Inquiries BARONESS Non Hitler is
reported safe nnd wcl ia Mexico
city and Mrs Theodore Abbott Is re-
ported iu saltllo in no danger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-18

Washington, March l7-Within a
few hours after being confirmed BY
the senate today, Or. Beverly T CAL
loway was sworn in as assistant Sec
retary of agriculture William a. Tay-
lor, who has been his assistant. is
slated to succeed him as chief of the
bureau Of plant industry. and l.. G.
corbett, who has been In charge Of
horticultural investigations viii be
assistant chief of the bureau.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-18
EVIDENCE AGAINST
ALLEGED LUMBER TRUST

Minneapolis Minn. March lf.-C.
H. Enkema, Of Minneapolis, testified
todav III the government suit against
the alleged lumber trust that he
had feared Ia establish lumber yard
after T.. u Walker editor Of lumber
journal, said to be The Official organ
Of the Northwestern l4umbermen 81
association, had told him he had bet
ter abandon the project
B. NJ Thompson. local lumber
daler, said w G. Hollis, secretary Of
the Northwestern Lumbermen's as
ISOLATION, had asked him about ten
years ago not to sell to G. l., Stuart
another dealer. because stuart, sold
to the retail trade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-18

SUuthAmpt0n England, March n
The post-mortem examination on
the body of Frances Leslie an Ameri-
can actress, who died aboard the
Oceanic Saturday. was held today
without revealing anything unusual as
To the cause of death A coroner's in
quiry was opened and adjourned until
April J 4th. Il has been established that
Niss Leslie told several passengers
that she was subject to heart disease
and epileptic fits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-18
BOMBS INTENDED FOR
EDITORS INJURE CLERKS

Calcutta. March l7.-Four bombs,
intended to XIII the editors of the
leading papers here exploded in the
postOfiice this morning while the
packagos containing them We're oeing
sorted by mail clerks Three clerks
were fatally injured. The deadly mis-
siVes We're addressed to the editors Of
The Erglishnrn, Statesman, Capital
and Empire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-18

Red Bank, n. j. March IA 8
and 10 cent store was wrecked today
BY an angry mob that objected TO ST.
Patrick's day souvenirs displayed in
the windows, declaring that the dis
play held up 70 ridicule, things which
they cor sidered sacred
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-03

figured that for cities like London
and Paris it would be physically i'm
possible to handle telephones on any;
other system but automatic with as
dense development as in American
cities, and incidentally they told US
that we would soon have to adopt
our own medicine in cities like New
York and Chicago, where from their
observations We were about getting
to the limit Of manual operations.
We do not need foreign experts or
any other expert to tell us this, how.
ever, as the average telephone user
knows it from personal observation
in the daily use of the telephone. The.
inability of telephone companies to
get and keep good operators is per-
haps the thing that will force them
to adopt machine operating sooner
than their consideration for and their
desire to give the public the best pos
sible service, at the lowest possible
cost, which are the objects that have
actuated the foreign engineers in
their adoption of automatic tele-
phones. Harold D. Stroud,
Telephone Users Assn,
20 LaSalle ST.
1870
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-03
AUTOMATIC OR MANUAL PHONES

England, Argentine Republic, Aus
tralia, New Zealand, France, Cuba,
Canada and Germany have adopted
the automatic telephone as their flu
ture means of communication. They
have not done this blindly or with
their eyes shut. They have sent their
best and most learned engineers and
scientists to America to study tele-
phone conditions and systems. Now
they have every form of apparatus
they have looked into every item of
cost and service, for they realized
their advantage in not having large
investments in apparatus, as in one
case.
Most of these men were govern
ment agents, not concerned about
personal advantage, but seeking for
that which would give their people
the best and cheapest service. The
unanimous opinion was automatic
MADE in Chicago" The city has
given the world over 80 per cent of
its telephones. They arrived at this
verdict after studying the cost of CIV
ing service in Chicago, New York and
other cities.
They found that Chicago telephone
service cost in 1910 almost three
cents per call, .0264 to be exact, to
produce; not to sell, mind you, but
to produce. This figure was arrived
at by taking the total expense of the
Chicago Telephone Co. for 1909 and
dividing this amount by 240,00O,000,
which was the number Of calls han
died for the year.
Then they figured on the cost of
service when given through auto
matte telephones, and found that in
city like Chicago it was less than
one and one-fourth cents. That the
service was much more rapid and
was also secret, which was not true
of the manual telephone. They found
that there were less wrong numbers
BALLAD loco crossed connections less
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
IN SALOON TOWN
THIS HAPPENED

Paste, n. J., Nov. 3.-Mayor Geo.
n. Seger, of Passic, received the an
nual report of Truant officer Her
man Weber yesterday. Casually he
ran his eye down the list of absentees
the list of sick, until he came to a
line near the bottom of the page.
Then he leaped from his chair and
rang the bell violently.
"Send for Mr.. Weber at once to
explain this" he fairly gasped. Il
never heard of such thing
The line of the report that had ex-
cited the mayor reads as follows:
Total number of school children in
toxicated during the year, eighty
one.
Mr.. Weber, when he appeared, ex-
planned that all these children had
come to school, at one time or anoth-
er, drowsy and inattentive, some OF
them boisterous and quarrelsome. and
each case investigated had establish
ed the fact that they were under the
Influence of liquor.
The mayor has issued orders that
in the future each case of intoxica=
ton among school children shall be
made the subject of special report
and careful investigation.
Paste has licensed saloons.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
GREELEY ELKS
OPPOSE TAXES
Say New Home is Benevolent In
Stitution and Should Not be
on Assessors Books.

Denver, Nov. 3.-The Elks' lodge
at Greeley has decided to make test
case of whether charitable and be-
neyolent organizations, organized un-
der the state statutes governing such
societies, may be made to pay taxes.
To this end notice of temporary in
junction has been issued the treasur-
er of Weld county to prevent him
from advertising the Elks' property
for sale for failure to pay taxes.
The question of eXempting lodge
property from taxation has never
been decided in the Colorado courts.
The present suit in Weld county is
to be made the basis of test case for
the purpose of setting a precedent in
Colorado. The county commissioners
OF Weld county, when appealed to by
the Elks lodge members, refused to
exempt the property and the assessor
was instructed to list the property
for taxation. The lodge refused to
pay and the treasurer OF the county
advertised the property as delinquent.
The Injunction suit followed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
ELECTION TOMORROW
Continued from Page IL

AioAh aeN i.S
orado avenue.
Second ward: Reed building, $50
Main street.
West Third ward Y. NJ. C. A., cor
ner Fifth and Rood.
East Third ward: Lee & Erwin
garage, 124 North Seventh street.
Fourth ard: City hall, corner Sixth
and Colorado.
over $500 names are on the regis
tration books and it is expected that
the vote will be close to 5000. III
the weather is as good as Is expected
it is anticipated that all previous rec
ords will be broken by the vote cast.
The vote on the municipal owner
ship questions, which is up in three
widely different forms, is one of the
most serious questions the city ev-
er faced. The ownership of public
utilities always presents serious and
vital problems for the solution of the
people.
The wet-and-dry proposition is
larousing even more interest among
the people in general and it will de-
termine, probably, once and for all,
whether saloons are ever to come
back to Grand Junction.
The fair grounds measure. the
ttllOH VI a iitM lilt oNhtioh INV ~
| lice Headquarters, the levying of a
publicity fund, the uniformity of the
salaries of city commissioners, the
uniformly of city labor wages are all
important propositions and should be
acted upon with extreme care and de-
Iteration.
The eleven candidates have COM
pleted their canvasses. They will
work tomorrow, of course, but few
votes are expected to be changed by
Iany last-minute appeal. The whole
matter is largely settled now. 1t on
ly remains for the formal casting OF
ballots for us to know the result.
The following is the list of candi-
dates:
For Mayor: c. E. Cherrington, c.
p Bliss, George f. Parker, w. p. Ella,
Nj. Copeland and Reuben L. Starr.
For Water Commissioner: b. w.
Vedder, William Milne, Frank l..
Carson, c. V. Larry and A. ]. Humph-
rev.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
0hio's New Liquor License
CONTINUED from Page -

been closed on Sunday This city has
been notorious fori its disregard for
the closed saloon on the first day of
the week-Sunday. 1t is a German
settlement and from the foundation
OF the town-more than century
aeo-it has been a place noted for its
distilled and brewed product. The
grapes from the immense vineyards
on the islands of Lake Erie are near
ly all converted into wines, brandy
and champagne in Sandusky.
condensed form of the new law
follows:
Art. Nv. Sec, O. License to traf-
fic in intoxicating liquors shall be
granted in this state, and license laws
operative throughout the state shall
be passed with such restrictions and
regulations as may be provided by
law. and municipal corporations shall
-be authorized by general laws to pro-
vide for the Limitation of the number
OF saloons. Where prohibition has
already become law no license shall
be issued. License to traffic in in
toxicating liquors shall not be grant
ed to any person who at the time of
making application therefor is not n
citizen of the United States and of
good moral character. License shall
not be granted to any applicant who
is in any way interested in the busi-
ness conducted at any other place
where intoxicating liquors are sold
or kept for sale, nor shall such Ii
cense be granted unless the applicant
is solely interested: if another is in
terested the license shall be revoked.
II any licensee is more than once con-
victed for violation of the laws in
force. his license shall be deemed re-
voked, and no license shall be there
after granted him. License to traffic
IL intoxicating liquors shall not be
granted unless the place of traffic
under such license shall be located in