davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-20
General 0rozco Expects to
Gain Active Allegiance Of
Zapata Brothers for Gov
eminent in Present Conflict
MONTEREY IN FEAR OF
ATTACK BY CARRANZA
Barricades Are Being Erected
in Streets and Reinforce
mentS Afe HuryIng to AS
siStance Of Garrison,

tBy Morning Journal special LEASED wlreD
MeNic0 city. March 70 The nmncs-
Is measure was sign,i today hS Priest
dent Huerla dud teleerphgd 90 the
governors of all The states for proelH-
nation pascual oro2eO. lr who ls
working with the government tu tf-
feet the cooperation ~ the adhcrent.
ot the Iapat brothers is meeting
With much success ana hopes tu -riug
about the allegiance uf the two lead
prs themselves rhN government is
not convinced that inez saMzu viii
continue In rebellion and has sent
him AN order ta Join "a column noH
ON IT'S way to sonora. A large prOpuf-
tion of the forces Intended Tor the
sonora campaign viii be- moved west
ward from cHsas Drandos through
the Mormon colonies
Dispatches from Monterey indicate
that The residents thege feIr nn ai-
tack hy carranza. The arrest ~ Mas
or Iambrauo and twenty prominent
residents has cunsed considerable eN-
citcment at that plufe The military
of Monterey have taken precautions
90 defend the place against iioting
or ar attack 10y the rebels. imrricades
of cement and sand have been erect
ed in The principal streets aud patrols
are stationed at nll the disiric,H =
heavy force Of troops s reported iu
be on the way from Saltiilo but has
been delayed in order Go guard the
workmen repairing the bridge 20 the
south of Monterey. Mayor Iamapranu
and the others under arrest ure
charged with plotting TO turn the city
over TO Carranza
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-20
CNRRNNIA DEMANDS
MONTERREY $ sUHRENDIR.

Monterey, Mexico. March IA
large force of rebels under Ncnustiano
Carnnza the rehcllious governor OF
Coahuila. has demanded the surrcud-
or Of Monterey before midnight The
demand WAS sent from villa Garcia.
ffteen hundred fcderals command
ed by General TruCy Aubert have
been rushed from Nillaldams to re-
inforce the garrison. Shoru> after
General Aubert lcfi Nillaldnma the
place was re-occupied by the rebels
Many bridges have hcen burned aud
wires cut and all trains scheduled To
leave Monterey have suspended opef-
ations indefinitely All the streets IN
Monterey are being fortified. A sreHl
many police were placed under arr
rest last night Mayor Zambranu was
taken into custody on the charge TINT
he had promised to surrender the city
to the Cafranza forces. General IRE
vino, the federal commander, request
ed General loiero who has Iamnrnno
in custody. 10 pardon the mayor. but
Loiero refused to do SO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-20
ADMIRAL'S DEATH IS
STILL A MYSTERY

Nurwel, Mass. March 49, several
new witnesses were summoned today
to testify when the inquest into the
death of Rear Admiral Joseph q.
Eaton is resumed at bingham tomor-
row morning AmoDg them is James
Prouty, who lives nearly opposite the
Eaton homestead, who has done
chores for the family for years.
Prouty said that when the officers Wis
tied his home today they took away a
small quantity Of Paris green which
he kept in his barn. He said the sub
stance was given him two years ago
by Admiral Eaton
"He asked me to take il away from
his premises" added Prouty.
The suicide theory practically has
been eliminated from consio ration at
the investigation, accordins off
cial who has attended every scss on Of
the inquest.
Miss Dorothy Ainsworth. the yoJHe-
or Of Admiral Eaton's two stepdaagh-
ters. said tonight that within six
months her stepfather had told her Of
a will in which she and her sister,
June. were made beneficiHries. Later
She understood from another conVer-
sation with the admiral that he had
made another viii ia which her sister
had been cut off
Judge Kelley. counsel for the Eaton
family, said tonight that he was Gus
todian of Il viii drawn by Admiral
Eaton more than year ago. lie said
he had no knowledge Of any later viii.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-20
VETO AGAIN FIXED
To SALARY BILL
BY NJ DONALD
Star Chamber Proceeding Of
Governor Becomes Public
After GriegouS Delay County
Officers Dissatisfied,

Estate Capital Bureau 0r Morning @ournal
Santa Fe, March O. Governor NJ
O. Mcdonald hats for the third time
vetoed salary bin presented to him
by the legislature The latest bin to
receive the executive disdpproval IS
the last Of triunc series passed In
the last few hours of the Legislature.
Except for minor changes. raises OF
$500 as a maximum and reductions
of 5000 as "a maximum. it is the Same
bin that was vetoed earlier In the
game
County officers. now facing the se-
rious problem Of being forced to work
for two years more without any CONS
DensatiOn. are expressing great diseat-
isfaction with The governors action
The governor affixed his signature
ana disapprova to the bill yesterday
before leaving for lll Paso, but left
strict orders that no publicity should
be given the matter until today
II is said the governor cOntemplates
the calling of "a special session TO
frame another measure but as 10 this
only the governor is authority and hc
IS not decided upon 1t vet, II Is re-
ported He believes 1t is said that
the calling OF q special session would
settle the salary problem At once and
at small cost to the state. opinions
differ az to this. however for many
majority members expressed them
selves before the adjournment as of
the opinion that no bill lower than
the last one passed could receive
majorty Of votes in both houses,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-20
INDICTMENTS
PLANNED BY WHITMAN

Sew York. March 49, Movements
n thc warfare of District Attorney
Whitman against the police system
today were of character understood
to he preliminary to the return of I'M
dictmcnts against three former inspec-
tors within few DAYS. and to the
compiling Of fresh evidence on which
they viii be based only The fact that
Mr. Whitmaus indictment bureau Is
behind In It's werk prevented the in
spectors from being indicted today it
was declared. One Of the trio IS eN-
pected to confess as soon as he learns
definitely that he viii have to face
trial John j llartisan, The patrol
man convicted of perjury conferred
with the prosecutor today, MI Whit
man confidently expects that Hartigun
VIII confess tomorrow and tell of the
SYSTEMS bribc FUND Ilartgan VIII
he sentenced Friday. but his punish
ment is not likely to be heavy If hc
supplies his evidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-20
DEMENTED COWBOY
RUNS AMUCK IN
MAYOR s OFFICE
Joseph Stefunski, from Geyser
Montp Demands One Hun
dred Dollars in Buffalo and
Shoots Policeman
luy Mornlar Journal SPECIAL Leased wIrrl

tsy Morning journal special Leased Wirc)
Buffalo. y. s.. March l9.-Juseph
Stcfunfh cowboy from Geyser
Mont. apparently dpmonted threw
the city hall into panic this after
noon when hr entered the mayors
office and opened fire on the clerks
ard policeman ON duty there with
% revolver Charles 4. Lang. Il police
man. who grapplcd VIII the man. wus
shot four times. bat probably win re-
cover
stofunski culled twice at the office
this morning, asking for Mayor l'uhr-
mann. or his secretary. This afternoon
he called for the third time and ask
ed Charles Eeioff license clerk. for
the mayor Egloff told him the mayor
was out
"Woll. | want 800. said stefunski
Esloff tried 10 pariey With the man
while Lang who had overheard the
demand for money walked toward
him. The sight Of the officer appa-
rently alarmed stofunski who stepped
back aud drew revolver. yelling
nm get that slO0 on know the rea-
son why
Lang closed with Stefunski. hut was
unable to seize the revolver. Stefun-
Nkf lNiN NV HHNinf lNNl hi Wttt'N
lodged IN Langs neck and shoulder.
The fifth aimed at Egloff went wild
StcfunslS shook Off his wounded
antagonist and began to reload his
revolver While deputy sheriff stood
at one door Of the mayors office. fir
ing revolver IN Stcfuuskls direction.
Sergeant Herman l}urkhardt rushed
in and overpowercd the man.
Al police headquarters Stefunsld
declared he was an anarchist and had
gone To- the city hall to shoot 'em
all In his pocket was a curiousy
worded document which the police
regard as further evidence OF the
mans unbalanced mind II was writ
ten ON the stationery of "a Great Falls,
Mont bank and purported 20 be an
order for 500 Stamped upon II in
several places were the words, 10
seph stefunsld. COW puncher' after
which was written in ink, big rich
man.
stefunsli snd he was a native Of
Poland and before coming here had
worked in Geyser Mont aud Wilkes
barre, IA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-20
ARGUMENTS CLOSE
IN fURPENTINE CASE

Washington March ~ "A prolong-
vd dispute over whether substantial
evidence had been presented lo sup-
poff the thNrges uf conspiracy Co rec
strain aud munnpoiize the trade tn
tufpru'ine and resin and the saf-
uciencf of The plcadnss marked to-
DAYS closing uf Che arguments in the
'so-cHlled iurueutino trust case be-
fore the supreme court nf the United
States
Assistant Attorney GencrHi Fowler
on behalf of the government defend
ed the technical points ln the indict-
ment aud uuottd puees 0f testimony
10 show that tho roNrrnmcnt had
proved that the officers nf the Awefi-
can Naval Stores company had NiOlat-
cd the sherman nut-trust law. Samuel
h Adams. of Savannah Ga. aud
former Senator John e.. spooner.
areued for the defense
The court MAY not hand down an
opinion in the ease before adjourn
ment for the summer rcccsH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-20
DEMOCRATS EXPECT
To AGREE ON NEW
TARIFF BILL
President, Senate and House
Confer Regarding Revision
Which viii be Put Through
Both Branches Of Congress.
ony Morning journal Special Leased wirc9

Oiy Morning journal Special Leased Wire3
Washington. March t9.-Ihe house
the senate ana the president came TO
gcther informally today for the tirsl
time. on the preiminaries oi tarliA
revision" A short conference pe-
tween the president and Senator SIM
mons Of the senate finance committee
followed by longer conference ne
tween senate Subcommittee ana
Chairman Underwood Of the house
ways and means committee, lald the
ground work for "A series Of three
cornered conferences that are to iol-
low before the tariff revision bills are
presented to the house IN APRIL A.
a result of the discussions it was SAID
by Mr.. Underwood and Senator SIM
mons tonight that the two houses ol
congress practically Will be agreed
upon the details Of tariff revision be-
fore the bills reach the house ana
that the opinions and desires oi
President Wilson also will have peeh
fully considered. The fight over ffee
wool decided by the committee on
ways and means yesterday in favor oi
a Is per cent duty, will recur in the
senate; and the reduction Of the sugar
tariff will also be a stumbling block
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-20

there. While few individual items OF
the tariff revision bills were consider
ed hy the leaders of the two houses
today, these subjects were canvassed
ana plans made to attempt 20 recon-
ellie the various factions In both bod
les before beginning of actual debates
~ the house ana senate. The SENATE
finance committee viii work informal
ly with the house committee on WAYS
and means, and both viii be in close
touch with President Wilson up 10 the
time the bills are completed for the
house caucus.
The senate committee viii begin
consideration Of the complete reyi-
sion bill as soon as It Is passed upon
by the democratic caucus IN the house
ana without waiting for the house TO
act upon IL. The sentiment In both
houses has developed strongly in favor
Of single tariff bill, embracing the
whole revision instead of separate
bin for each schedule. Should the
house aiopt this plan, senate leaders
declare the tariff bill Will be passed
quickly In the senate.
Representative Payne. of New York.
ranking republican of the WAYS and
means committee. said today that
while there would he a minority re-
port on the tariff bill by the republic
can members of the committee. there
would be no time TO present "a re-
publican tariff measure
The question as to when the tariff
law shall go into effect has not been
taken up. but the opinion was ex-
pressed tonight that IL would take eff
feet immediately on approval or the
following day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-20
WASH|NG ON MAY
RECOGNIZE NEW
REPUBLIC
President Wilson is Giving.
Serious Consideration to theI
Fitness of China for POpuIarI
Government,
lnr MnrnInr JonrnnI sneeIal L.n.ed wIrel

Washington. March fg.-p.esident
Wilson rs giving serious consideration
10 the question of formal recognition
of the Chinese republic. The presi-
dent apparently has not settled dciln-
itcly the question of recognition. ami
il was believed tonight that several
conferences on the subject and many
meetings of the cabinet would bee me-
ccssary before the ADMINISTRATIONS at
tiude is defined For many months
the United States has dealt with the
Chinese republic as only "a de lacto gov
crnment and formal recognition IS
largely "a matter OF sentiment TIA"
American minister To China and a
Chinese minister In Washington haze
had practically an the power that
they would have possessed Il recos-
niticn had been given. ~ is known,
however. that China has been most
anxious that the United States, tie
greatest republic. recognize the latest
addition to republican ranks. The
presidents advisers believe China
would be in better position to carry
on her loan negotiations II she had
ihis official approval of her new g1v-
ernmcnt from great power and her
feeling of friendship for the United
States would he increased with cOm-
mercial advantages resultant there
from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-20
OJEDA' 5 POSITION IS
REGA RIDE D AS
HOPELESS
Large Percentage of Forces Of
Federal Commander Have
Crossed Border and Are Held
Prisoners on American Side,
cny Morning journal special Leased Wire

(By Morning journal special Leased Wre1
Nogalcs. Ariz. March lg.-sX hum
dred picked Yaqui braves with -four
machine guns and two field pieces.
departed today on special train
bound in the direction of Nacoi where
Ojeda is located with the only re-
naming federal force Ia northern So
nora. This makes more than 1000
men being employed in the movement
against the small Iuerta garrison
which last week routed the state
forces.
General Ohregon, commander OF an
the insurgent state forces probably
will follow and take personal CONF
mand against Oieda. American retu-
gees continue 10 arrive here by
hand car ana train from the vicinity
of Guaymas. on the California gulf,
where federal forces are mebilizing.
Arrivals tonight reported activity Of
Mexican gunboats mp and down the
gulf coast and it is expected that ad-
ditiona government troops viii rs
landed soon In Guaymas bay, where
the Colorado remains with Rear Ad-
miral sutherland. who has recon-
mended that two more cruisers be
sent to protect the large American
colony at Empalme, opposite the bay
from Guaymas.
The latest reports indicate that the
federals at Guaymas If reinforced
win take the aggressive and move
north into the interior of sonora. Tn
of the state troops above
Guayas has met with some delay ow-
ing to the operations in attempting
to crush Ojeda at Naco, on the Arizo-
ma border However, adviees from
Naco Indicate that Oieda will not De
able again to offer serious resistance.
His original force Of some 800 men
has been so depleted by desertions to
the American side that unless attack
ed soon he may find himself with
no following. knowing
this the state troops are taking their
time about moving against the border
town Ojeda apparently is assisting
his enemies by cutting the railroad 10
the south and thus delaying Colonel
Juan Cabral. with the major portion
of the state troops and supply trains,
who is moving from the tananea dis
trict.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-20
Report of State Labor Depart
ment Shows Labor in Fac
tories at Little Falls Badly.
Cared For,
HOUSES 0VERCROWDED
AND IN BAD REPAIR
Bathrooms Are Unknown, and
Many Members of FamiB
Sleep in Same Room With
out Ventilation,
CDy Morning journal special Ira.ed wlrel

(By Morning journal Special Leased Wire.)
Albany. y. y. March l9.-The re-
port # the state labor department on
iis Investigation of conditions among
The Little Falls textile workers,
brought to public attention hy the re-
cent strike. was made public today
Certainly Il is matter of grave
pubic concern. the report says.
when considerable body of wage
eafners are found living In such cun-
dltions as are revealed by this report.
There is reason To suppose that more
or less similar conditions are To be
found elsewhere The investigators
state that prior to the strike nalf of
The men workers received weekly
wage of 49, or less, while half of the
women received less than $3.50.
'The settlement of the strike. the
report adds. made but little. IL any,
change in conditions as 10 wages.
Monthly rents for the space occupied
ly a single family or group. runs
from Sc to SIS OF living conditions,
the report SAYS
The houses are frame structures.
built singly or In groups. Bath rooms
are entirely absent, leaky roofs make
dry rooms impossible, ventilation all
WAYS is bad. Cellars were found filled
with water, ashes. waste, garaago and
manure Sleeping rooms are small es-
pccially when the number of occu-
pants which they accommodate is CON
sidered. some are WindoWless. over
crowding is the rule. owing to ignor-
ance OF the need OF fresh air Ia a
sleeping room windows are kept con-
stantly closed even the cracks beins
filled or covered The air OF the
sleeping rooms is charged With oders
from the Kitchen. the wash tubs. the
garbage heap. and the cellars and
In this condition is hreathed again and
again hy the sleepers
In each household one room serves
as a kitchen. while all others are
sleeping rooms. The Kitchen is also
dining room, living room. wash room.
laundry and In some cases Sleep
ing room. The head of the household
is not simply the head OF ramily.
nor even in the usual meaning Of the
term a boarding house-kccper She
for the housewife Is the real head
Is rather the financial agent Of the
members Of her household herself
and her immediate family forming
only a part OF such an organization.
"frhe term family is little used in
this report. This Is Intentional Family
privacy is thing unknown to the
textile workers This cannot be credit
ed to a low moral standard. fol phN-
sicians testify to "a relatively high
standard Of morals
Dealers state that the mill work
ers buy Il fairly good grade Of rood,
but Of the children enrolled in the
schools. one-sixth are reported sur
fering from mal-nutrtion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-20
DECISION or PRESIDENT
SURPRISE TO ENGLAND.

London March 9 The announce
ment of President Wilson that his adj
ministration had declined to request
the American bankers Of the six-peW
er group TO continue their negotiations
in connection with the xl25.000. GOO
loan to China. came as "a complete sur
prise to the British government only
yesterday Sir Edward Grey, the Bri-
tish foreign secretary in a written re-
ply to question IN the house Of com
mons as to The position of Affairs. saIQ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-20

tho terms of the loan had The unaui-
NOUS nppf0,al ot the six powers Inter
cstea. This reply was hardly IN print
when fhe news cnmc VI the decision OF
tho American government
There has been IA great deal of dis-
satisfaction in London with the loan
negotiations for exactly the Nemr
rcaanns that President Wilson gives
for the withdrawal of the support OF
the United states Those puhlloists
and papers which have been opposing
Great nrlulns support of the group
take satisfaction over the American
uctiun and predict that with the With
drnWul of the American bankers the
whole scheme will fan through
They point out that japan and RUS
ella have nu money 90 lend ana that
GefmunN Ht present has nothing 60
spHfU for china
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-20
FROST LAND CASE
HEARING CONTINUES

Chicago. March H. Testifying in
the governments investigation OF the
alleged Frost Alaska coal land frauds,
II f. Horrocks. Of Portland, Ore. adj
mitted today that he signed claims TO
coal lands in the hope that he would
be rewarded. He also said he did not
know the name Of the claim he
owned
You never had the curiosity to
learn the name Of your claim2" asked
Judge Lands
I'm ashamed to say I did not" the
witness replied II took no special
interest in It, Ny only idea in signing
for the claim was that ! might be re-
warded hv the people back OF the
scheme
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-20
SCORE BELIEVED DEAD
IN CANNING co, FIRE

Following persistent rumors that from
ten 60 thirty employees of the Malcolm
Canning company We're buried IN the
ruins Of the companp's main buhdng
which was destroyed by fire and gas
explosion today q force of several
hundred men began searching the
wreckage late tonight Smouldering
timbers interfered with progress and
tho exact number Of dead will not be
known for many hours. Efforts to
check up the plants employees have
been futile only five bodies have
been recovered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-20

Belllneham. Wusha Mafeh IT,
Former Governor Albert f. Mead. Of
this state died late today Of yalcular
heart trouble, lie was native of
Kansas and born in 1861,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

The nipple Ii formed with d shoulder
providing suitable holding surface for
the solder In spite of the usual thin
ness of the filing cap. Through this
nipple Ia passed wire attached to a
float. Replacing the filling cap. the
float will rise, and the wire passing
through the nipple will indicate how
much fuel there In In the tank. Cen
orally speaking. It is advisable to
make the float to withdraw from the
tank with the filling cap. For this
purpose the end of the wire can be
riveted over. or provided with BALL
On the top of the nipple is screwed a
cap. which normally keeps the float
down. Directly the small cap Is re-
moved. the fioat will rise. OF course.
the float is made sufficiently small to
pass through the ordinary filling
opening, and care must be taken not
to damage the float when the cap Is
removed. In making q float suitable
for the purpose. IT Is advisable to test
its buoyancy in gasoline. after the
wire has been fixed, A float which
is sufficiently buoyant in water is
nothing like so buoyant in gasoline,
and much time can be saved by first
testing this point.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
Fitting n Gasoline Float.

Every driver feels The need OF a
float for showing the height of the
gasoline in the tank, though only a
small percentage of cars are SO fitted.
A simple method of fitting float to
any tank without cutting the tank
open is this; The ordinary filling cap
is removed, and centrally In it is made
a hole. Through this hole is. passed
q nipple, which }s soldered In place