davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-26
Rebels Concentrate in Strong
Force for Purpose Of Over
whelmine Garrison in City
Opposite Fl PaSo,
CAVALRY REGIMENT
TO JOIN GENERAL VILLA
Fully 2,200 Constitutional
lists Said to be Marching on
Important Port of Entry Held
by Huerta

lsi pnso. Tex. inc e5.~Colonci
pornrio Talamantos, commhndlng siA
hundred eonstltutionaliat cavalry rc-
cmited in northeastern sonora. b. due
to join the main column of Genera
Francisco villa. state commander 10
chihuahua. at Gnzeman. scNeniy-tNc
miles south OF juaro1. tonight &C.
curdmg O. Information brought ht "a
roInblo Am ariean. who reached El
paso today from the Mormon settle
mcnts m western chihuahua. den-
orai villa told the American that with
thr forces of THhmAnt.s and Colonel
Torimo Ortcga. now understood ta he
marching northward 20 effect a juno
ton with the mnin body of rebels ap-
proximatelN 200 conattutionalista VIII
be- massot for an attack on Junrez Joy
next saturday or sunday
The column of Talnmantcs entered
the state OF Chihuahua 10y the Ojitos
pass near the sonora boundary That
body started from the Aqua Priet
section Another column of rebels "
reported forming near palomas,
across the Ncw Mexico border from
Columbus. with the purpose of jein-
ing VILLA west of Juarez.
Villas entire command is declared
by the Americans to Doe composed of
determined men, many OF them oi the
merchant clnss we'll moHntcd and
armed and under strict discipline. coli
onal Iuan pozal vino figured in the
Medoio lution g second in eom-
mand nv Dozal the vanguard is re-
ported 10 bo about sixty miles south
Of Juarcz tonight while villa wns exc
pcctcd to arrive ai Guzman lata this
evening.
Mexico Northw cHtern railroad off
cials today senl twelve locomotives
and all the passenger coaches iE
juarez 10 the yards of the company
ON the American side.
quantity Of mail from Americans
M chihu hua city was brought to the
border today 10y an automobiles of II
Paso. who left here last sunday 20
bring out employees Of the Conchos
river irrigation project near Santa Ro-
salia.
private advices from chihuahua
state that constltutionalists have oc-
cupled IL mining eamp of Santa lio-
salla aud that the loderala arc forth
fying the capitol city against an at
tack by the rebels, which seemed inn
minent.
Urgent telegtdms have been sent by
several El paso citizens today to SEN
ators Morris sheppard and c A. Cui-
berson ana Congressman W. Il Smith,
asking them to call on the war de-
partmont for more troops to protect
E Paso in case of an attack on the
border town Of Juarcz. II Is estimated
that there are anly 700 soldiers avail
able at Fort Bliss ana along the RIO
Grande Troops Of the Second and
Thirteenth cavalry are widely distri-
huted along thc international bound
airy, only about half of them being sta
toned in ll pnso. only one battery
of ficld artillery and enc company Of
signal corps are al Fort Bliss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-26
Clayton Harrington, Who Gath
cred Evidence Against Cam
inetti and Dlggs, Finds Fault
with President
IMMORAL WOMEN NOT
DEP0RTED, is CHARGE
Attorney Generals Explanation
of Why He Ordered Post
ponement of Trials is Pro-
nounced PitlabIe,

isv soanisa JOURNAL sreciAl leAsep wiarf
sam Francisco. Juno 2h--Clayton
Harrington, federal investigator OF
white slave cases for the United
states department of Justice. who
gathered the evidence Ia the Digs.
caminetti eases. and who called up
on President Wilson 60 remove At
torney General McRcynolds from Of
flee for his action IN delaying the
trials. WIS suspended from office to-
day on an order from Washington.
Tho order was signed hy A. u. Bic
laski. chief of the bureau of inyesti-
cation. department OF Justice, and
WAS Az follows.
Am advised that the following
telegram has been received by the
president Of the United states from
YOU retlecting upon the integrity Of
the attorney general You are hereby
suspended from duty without pay
pending receipt of any explanation
YOU may care to make
Just prior to receiving this notlfl-
cation, Mr. Harrington had dispatched
the following night letter to Pres
ident Wilson.
"As a citizen of California, I charge
that officials IN the department OF
Justice, and Of commerce and labor
in disregard of judgments Of the
courts and In violation Of law. have
prevented the deportation Of French
prostitutes In this state. dcmand
an invest cation Of the matter, COM
plete Information a. 10 which is in
the fllc' IN Washington. On March
IA, Secretary Wilson was Informed
about some OF these cases"
In "a public statement Issued to-
night Mr.. Harrington said
The president approves in words
The way McReynolds had dealt with
the Digg Caminetti and Western
Fuel cases lie disapproves in deeds
by ordering the immediate trial OF
all the defendants, including thoss
McReynolds iried to saee. He ouvhi
therefore o dismiss MeReyuods and
retain MfNab
To sustain a Washington Official
whose decision he overrules and
blame another fer doing what he
himself now orders done Is not only
inconsistent and uni ist. but Is a hui
initiating evasion of the responsible
/ IT,. Of his high station.
'Mclieynolds' explanation IL even
more pitlable. lie protests that he
/ Is profoundly conscious that his ac-
tlons were free from unworthy mo-
tives SO was Lord Bacon who ac-
lcepted bribe money because II would
not Influence him. There are influ-
ences other than financial ones.
'McReynolds' excuse Is that the
facts We're not fresh In his memory,
ana he blames McNah for not Jog
ging IL a second time. McReynolds
needs better memory. as much as
The president needs better attorney
general.
However. my object has been oc-
eompllshed. The attorney general
has been compelled to order these
cases to trial forthwith and the sin
lister influences 10 which he had Weld
ed have been frustrated"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-26
LAUTERBACu DENIES Any
KNOWLEDGE OF LOBBYING

New York. June 25.- Edward lan-
terbach. al his homo tonight, denied
having spoken 90 representative
Riordan regarding the Union Pacific
matter
# know MI. Riordan very slightly
ana have never seen or spoken to
him in ten years he said. II have
never spoken TO Judge tovett on the
subject Of Union Pacific The only
persons I have talked to about II were
otto H. Kahn. of Kuhn, Loeb and
and Paul y. CraNath, the lat
ter having called me up about fort
night ago SAYING somc one had sug-
gested that | be retained"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-26

with him nor did any other on the
executive committee.
Mr. Loyett dldn't eNe this man's
nnmc ana tho committee didNt ask
tor h.
Judge Loect told the committee
th0t bC made public his charges
amlnst alleged lohhSists hceauso he
WAS convinced that these "eonsnlfa-
tors were securing tho publication of
statements designated Ga show hat
the Hartman roads were seeking ca
bring about an improper control
through certain hankmg Interests. lot
only Of the Union and Southern ia-
elfic. hut the ponnslvania nnd nal
timore and ohio Hstcms
After mentioning Representative
Iiordans name. Mr. l.ovett sMd
"in mentioning this congressn.aes
nlmo, ! want to make this statement
! have never met the gontlcman. dad
not know his voice. ! do not knnV
whether he was congl cssmon pr
not but h. represented himself as
Congressman Hiordan. OF New YORK.
| wAs told ON the telephone that
Congressman Riofdan wanted q"
speak to me tie mentioned
thc name of Edward X. lauierhach.
ono of the members of the New Nerl,
bar aud i terminated The converse
tion rather shorty-told him TINT wc
Ihgd an the counsel We needed and
s.s rather abrupt. ! think. la closing
/ the interview That WAS the last
communication J had with Congress
man 8iordan. II it was CONGRESSMAN
/ Rordan.
otto n Kahn. came TO him later
/ Mr. Lovett said. and told him that
Mr. lnuterhach had called on him
assured him "that the radical ole
/ mont n congress was prepared 90
ohstruct the dissolution. investigate
/ the Chicago a Alton rcflnancing OF
several years and take up several
other matters
Mr Lautcrbach proposed employ
mcnt according 10 Ar. kahn's state
mont but was refused
Maxwell Evmts general counsel
for the Southern Pacific. next told
him. said Judge Lovctt of tele-
phone application also purporting to
come from Congressman Riordan for
the employment OF Lautcrbach The
witness added that Paul ID. CraVath,
of New York. one Of the attorneys for
/ Kuhn. Loeb x Co.. also was mysteri-
ously called by telephone by man
who wanted to talk with him about
employing counsel "who would bc
very helpful in Washington. Cravath
had another call Of the Same char
acter. said Judge I.ovctt. and IN that
ease he believed the name of Mr.
Lauterbach had been mentioned.
Judge Lovett said the first publi-
cation which convinced that efforts
were being nude To misreprc-
sent the Hartman roads ia the dis
solution ease was IN a financial news
sheet of high Standing in New York.
+ lie said the character of the article
convinced him that systematic cf-
fort was being made To- inspire articles
that would rouse the desired opposi-
ton In congress.
Ths committee Will call Lewis tass
Lodtard. the New York lawyer. rec
ferred ia tonight hs Judge Lovett a-
having received a telephone message
from o pscudo-congrossm
Mr. Ledyafd rs aid 10 have learned
the Identity Of his interviewer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-26
SONORA TROOPS SECURE
FOUR ARMORED TRAINS

Douglas. Afiz. Juno 25-HY the
taking Of the town Of ortiz today. the
Sonora troops secured four armercd
trains in which General Oieda's fed
oral column originally advanced north
Of Guaymas, together with large
quantities Of food and medical sup
plies. This information was contain
ed in Telegram from Governor Pes
Quiera received tonight by the local
coustitutionalist committee
The message also said the federals
stil were hemmed in by General
Obregons insurgents and that n
fighting today they had failed t0
break through the state lines
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-26
GARMENT WORKERS
STRIKE CONDEMNED

Cincinnati. June ga check was
given 10 the activities of the leaders
Of the garment workers union. whose
members in this and adjacent cities
are ON strike for shorter hours, by
the arrival here today Of Thomas
Richert. president Of the lnterna-
tional Union Of Garment workers OF
America, who declared the strike IL
legal and ordered the employees TO re-
turn 20 work
Immediately following Mr.. Richerts
announcement, the employers decided
not to meet with committee Of the
strikers aud viii await developments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-26
REBELS 10 CONFISCATE
PROPERTY OF ABsENTEES.

Douglas Arlz., June 25.- Seizure Of
being unfriendly 10 the constitution
allst revolution will be made hy So-
nora officials, according to statements
made rs Americans who arrived here
today iron, ilermosillo, the state
capital.
Millions Of dollars in city reality
ranches and farms Will be affected.
Former Daz supporters, now rofu-
gees in the United States, Europe and
southern Mexico. are now Interested
heavily In Sonora property.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-26
SPEEDING EXPRESS
JUMPS TRACK; 8
ARE KILLED
F atal Wreck ON Canadian Pa
cific Due 10 Spreading Rails
Train PIungeS Down EN-
banknent Into River,

ottawa. Ont, June 25.- Eight per-
sons were Killed and moro than twon-
IS injured this afternoon lu % wreck
OF the wostbound Winnipeg Express
on the Canadian pacific railway The
c0lonist cars. crowded with immi'
grants skiddcd down the cmhank
ment and plunged into the ottawa
river In those. the eight known VIC
Tins. four men. three women and a
child met death rhcr bodies We're
recovered and search was continued
for others OF the injured the condi-
ton Of several IS critical Five OF
those Killed havc been identified.
Tho accident, due 10 spreading rails
occurred only three miles east of this
city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-26
PLACED STONE WHERE
FOUR STATES NEE

Ia Crosse, Wis, June 25.-Hupeft
d. Page, La Crosse engineer VINO
placed the stone marking the bound
airy Of Utah Colorado. New Mexico
and Arizona at the only place in
America whcr, four states meet, IS
dead at Washington, y. Go according
TO messages received here today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-26

New York. June 25-Suit was filed
today AGAINST George Il. llaggin, aged
mining man and horse man, by Prin-
cess Vihnalwoff- Parieghy noted as a
portrait painter to royalty claiming
$500 alleged to be the price agreed
upon for Il portrait of Mr.. liaegin,
painted by the princess.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-26

Beaumont, Tex. June 20'--0nal i,.ss,, ~,
that the Security OH company Wni0"
was ousted from Texas in 1909 pc
cause of violation of state ah',-e'
laws continued alleged unlawfui reia-
tions with standard oil interests Wels -
made today at The states hearing "a "a
testimony in the Texas oil 9eha'"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-26

Cleveland June 25.-Louis II. Sew
crance. one Of the organizers Of the
Standard ON company and noted
throughout the country for his Sits
to colleges and missionary schools
died here tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-26

New York, June 25.-The govern
ing committee Of the New York stock
exchange today voted to close the eN-
change Saturday, July ;, making
two-day holiday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
Virtues That are Some
times Vices-Good Nature
By BILLIE BURKE.

Some other observer of life's little
ironies has also found chat there are
times when good nature ceases to be
a virtue and mas said so.
go a little bit further and declare
that the person who is always said
TO have "a lovely disposition never
has anything else said about them.
When you hear some one designated
by the adjective "amiable" YOU can
generally write the noun idiot after
II.
The person who is good natUred
under any and all circumstances IS
the person who never receives much
consideration from others and seldom
gets anywhere by himself. His likes
and dislikes are never asked He is
expected TO acqUiesce in any opinion
and trail along with any kind of a
party TO any old destination.
His friends borrow his money. his
clothes and his time and never think
OF returning them He never seems
&c understand that there are things
In this world which really call for in
dignation, that there are little annoy
ances as well as big wrongs that can
not be righted always without right
eous anger
This world would be easier TO live
In if the good-natured sometimes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10

You're the only witness-the only
person who knows that l promised to
deliver Estrilla. You're the only per-
son that's heard me confess l let
him get away. So you'll be put on
the witness stand, an then I'll be put
on the stand. An I'll testify how the
New York police were baffled with the
real criminals passn' right under
their noses 20 times a day, an how a
poor bOardin' -hOuse keeper that used
to be a medium-jest plain, good old
soul-toOk a hairpin an a thimbleful
of common sense an got a confession
an made you all fools. My lawyer'll
get it in; an if he don't, the papers
will, because I'll tell 'em. I'll be at
home in my cell to every reporter in
New York. There's a lot of 'em
would like it right now. But of
course" she added, flashing her dim
pies, Il won't try to bluff you No.
indeed. You can't be bluffed.
Marty McGee." she added, lets
git down to cases. You can't do a
thing TO me that'll help your position
at all. I'll go to jail for life an never
tell where Juan Perez has gone. But
if you'll listen, I'll show you just how
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
Continued from ThuNday0

Now this Perez" pursued Rosalie,
treating the inspectors anger as
though it had not been. was darn
fOOl-wOrst fool | ever saw-as those
cute little men generally are. But
what was he dom when Hanska died =?
Gettin' his own from a crook. the
property that belong to him, in the
way he knew. Suppose it's true he kill
ed Capt. Hanska-did you ever see a
man that deserved KILN more? Be
sides, he didn't"
You aren't swallowing that yarn
about apOpleXy. are your" asked In
spectOr MCGEE
In the first place" said Rosalie,
who knows Margarita Perez better.
you that pumped her yesterday after
noon or me that watched her for a
month? Me that heard her talk her
soul out TO her mother an her lover? ?
l tell you, she told the truth"
Yes, and how did she know he
died Of apoplexy? She wasn't there
She didn't know except on hearsay.
But / do"
"How?"
Because, Martin MCGEE, just be-
cause That don't go down with you,
though comm from me it's the best
reason that is. But this ought to nix
you. even. You know Cleary-I don't
mean the sergeant. 1 mean the coro-
ner's physician that made the Hanska
autopsy. There's some coroner's doc
tors I'd trust my life with as soon as
any. but Cleary-political appoint
ment-you know. Do YOU think that
Cleary when they handed him over
a man stabbed in the heart looked
any further into the cause? I'm bet
ting, though, that even Cleary must
have seen one thing which would
have meant something 10 anybody but
a political doctor. i saw il that night.
And this Observation-Disclosures saw
it,"
"Oh. you've talked to him then >"
''That'll come in later-if you're
still listenin' 10 me. Well before ne
knew what l knew. this Estrilla told
me that Capt. Hanska, after he fell,
was bleeding at the nose. I'd seen
that. too-when ] came into the house
ahead OF the doctor. Now here's the
thing 10 do" she added. "You call
up that Or. Cleary right now. You
see if he didn't notice il an just
walk away from it"
Inspector MCGEE. with the air OF
one who punctures bubbles. opened
his telephone.
Spring double O." he said; and
then TO Resale: You can listen on
the extension If you want to-" His
voice was formal and he averted his
eyes.
While they waited for the police
central 10 get the number. neither
I spoke. ROsalie. however. regarded
\ him with an expression whereof the
main tint was anxiety and the under
| tone soft mischief
DIR. Clearly" inquired the in
spector. Inspector MCGEE. Doctor
\ have YOU your notes on the Hanska
case? The autopsy / mean. In your
pocket notebook? Well, just one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
@IHEREDbUTIQN
- IA MYSTERY SToM OFNENY6pK
w yWIL ]! :.!.!,!'! u.

| little thing Did you find any blood
on the nostrils?"
Here's the record" came back Or.
| Cleary's voice after half-minute;
slight bleeding from the nostril,
caused probably by the fall"
That will do" said McGee-''wait
second-you didn't perform any
autopsy on his head? You didn't look
into his brain?"
What was the use?" came back
| Cleary's voice, a little defantly. He
was stabbed in the heart. wasn't he?"
Now who's lyin'?' said Resale lie
Grange, as she hung up the tele-
/ phone.
But there was still snarl in Nc
Gees voice as he spoke:
You think you can monkey with
| the law. YOU You think you can
set crooks loose just as you please and
get away with it, It's all very well
| for you, but look at the fix you're
! leaving for me. The Hanska case is
cleared up. Wade is innocent We've
I had the wrong man all the time.
| That's joke enough on us. But when
we find the right one, he gives us the
| slip. The big commissioner will get
roasted by the papers and hand it TO
the deputy cornish. and the deputy
will pass the buck down to me, and
III have TO report how it happened.
Yes, and I will. too" he burst out.
I'll tell, all right, Conniving at
! escape. You know what that
means?"
rs it a felony or a misdemeanOr?"
asked Resale. Il sort of forgot
which it was at the time I committed
it"
You better worry" replied MCGEE.
I'm going to do my duty by you"
Your duty, Yes I forgot that.
You always do your duty. When a
cops involved. for instance. When
| Leroy went blind drunk and beat in
| the head of that boy-yOu did your
| duty in his case. like little man.
| That's how il comes Leroy's Twin on
Staten island this day. without once
seein' the inside of a states prison.
Talk 10 me about duty"
| Look here" said MCGEE, you
, can't bluff me-"
Il know I can't" said Rosalie.
an YOU can't me. either"
Come, out with it then-what have
you done and why did you do it?'
| AS for what I've DONE" said RO-
sale. 'tellin' YOU would be spoilin' IT,
Why did l do il? I've answered that
/ couldn't trust YOU or any man to
let that poor boy off. ApopleXy
You snoTted when his sister said il
an you'd be sncrtin' now if you had
him here in front OF YOU. They'd
laugh him out of court on such a
plea. They'd laugh Aim 10 the chair
I've saved YOU TIE necessity Of KILN
an innocent man. An ] ought 10 bs
thanked, not kicked"
You'll get worse said Martin
| MCGEE: you'll go up-thats what
| will happen 10 you"
! Now viii T.. mOcekd Resale
breaking out her dimples, fur blazon
for the first time in two days. 'Wha'
an awful trick on a lady, Especially
y when you'll have TO do IL yourself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10

to fix this without trouble for any
body"
Inspector MCGEE was now playing
with a flexible paper-knife, his down
cast eyes fixed upon it as he twisted
it back and forth.
How" he asked in a voice from
which the buster had gone. Nothing
could have better proved the logic in
ROsalie's combination of woman wit
and common sense.
ROsalie established herself COM
fortably in her chair.
(To be continued.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10

rose in their wrath and made those
who trespassed upon them under
stand that there were rights which
might belong even to the goOd-natur-
ed man.
Personally, ] dislike the universal
" good natured person. because he
is such a wet blanket. The man who
whistles in the morning before ne
knows whether you have arisen with
"A splitting headache is invariably the
gOOd-natured man. The woman who
tells YOU with a sad sweet smile that
1T might be worse" is always the
lovely lady whose phlegmatic good
nature cannot be stirred by battle.
murder or sudden death.
Even the PSYCHOLOGISTS are saying
that the passion of anger is as neces-
Sary 10 the normal man as the pas
sion OF love. and they insist that ii
cleanses the mental outlook as a
thunderstorm clears the air in sum-
mer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10

any there be, why said account and
vouchers should not be approved
Witness the clerk and the seal OF the 81.
Joseph circuit court at South Bend, Indi-
ana, this Ord day Of October, 1913
FRANK Z. CHRISTOPH. CLERK
DRUMMOND x DRUAfdOND.
Attorneys for Executor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10

ESldle OF Mary l.. NrOkef.
BY direction of Lincoln L. Croker execu-
tor Of the estate Of Mary f. Crocker,
late Of St. Joseph County. In the state
Of Indiana deceased
Notice is hereby given to the heirs, lega
tees and devisees Of said deCedent and all
other persons interested I'm said estate
that said executor has filed in this court
his account and vouchers for the final set
tlement Of said estate and they are there
fore hereby required to be and appear in
said court on the 3rd day OF November
1913, when the same viii be heard. and
make proof Of their heirship. or claim %
any part Of said estate. and show cause If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
THE WORLDS GREATEST
Hen ''C-5I3" Has Laid 2SS Eggs
Within n Year

CORVALLIS. ore oct 10.-Cpon
hen &C." 545. the Oregon Agricultural
college here has conferred the title
as the Greatest Hen in the World. -
She has just laid her 2S3rd egg within
a year. making what is said 10 be a
worlds record.
"O-543" was Matched April 90
1912 and began laying at the age OF
FIVE and one-half months. The for
mer record was made at the oregon
college farm IN 1911. when a hen laid
2S2 eggs in a year.