davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-21
JAPAN HEARS WITH
FAVOR ACTION Of
PRESIDENT
Public Opinion More 0ptimiS-
tic and Missionaries Send
kilograms After Conference
with Foreign Minister,
CBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire,

(By Morning journal Special Leased Wre)
Toxic. April 20.-The announce
ment that President Woodrow VIII
son and Secretary Of State Bryan are
making efforts to bring about COM
promise la the proposed California
legislation with respect 10 the alien
land ownership bill and that Cover
nor Hiram W. Johnson is opposing
the bill softened japanese ire, and
public. opinion nov has become more
optimistic. The alleged unwilllngness
OF the American missionaries 20 as
sist in resisting the bill is the subject
of harsh criticism in japanese papers.
but after conference with Count
Okuma. the foreign minister, had
with the missionaries. the latter dis
patched kilograms to California, the
exact nature of which is not known
Count Okuma ironically reminded
the missionaries that Japan owed its
first lessons in foreign humanitarian
principles to the United states. Now
the duty has devolved upon Japan.
he added TO teach the Californians
the same principles
The japanese consul at Vancouver,
B. c.. c. Yada, who has arrived here,
has caused some excitement by the
statement that anti-Japanese legisla-
tion is pending in the Canadian pro-
vinccs of British Columbia Saskat-
chcwan ana Manitoba.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-21
WOMAN MORTAL Y
WOUNDED BY
BURGLAR
Awakened by Man in Bedroom
Victim Calls for Help and is
Shot Husband and Wife
Later Attacked.

eBy Morning journal special Leased Wire)
AttIeboro. Mass. Aprl 30 Mrs
James colbert. OF South Atueboro,
was killed by burglar carly today
and an hour later Mr. ana Mrs Jo-
seph Powers ncighbors were shot
and severely wounded The same fob-
her is believed 10 have figured In both
affairs
Mrs Colbert according 10 The po-
liee. Was awakened by strange man
in her room and screamed to her hus-
band who was in another part Of the
house without word of warning
the intruder shot the woman in the
breast ana disappeared through q win
dow. Mrs Colbert was barely able
to gasp out her story 10 her husband
before she died
Colbert notified the police who had
just begun an Investigation when
word came Of the shooting at the
Powers residence
Mr. and Mrs Powers said they had
been aroused by Some one In their
room and when thes called out both
were shot They are expected 90 re-
cover
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-21
SOCIALIST LEADER SAYS
STRIkEIiS HAVE WON NOW

Iieee. Belgium. April 2O.-Twenty
thousand persons assembled at "A
great meeting here today, listened
without the slightest disorder To- adj
dresses on the strike situation
throughout the country The social
isl leader. Emile Nandervelde. said
the proceedings in the chamber of
deputies seemed TO show that IN
thin end Of the wedge had been in
serted.
"ff / were asked this question to-
cay. VIII the strike succeed -
would unhesitatingly reply II has all
ready succeeded. You are going to
win double victory. You have
aroused the masses from Indifference
and have felt your strength. And YOU
have bitten your lips and maintained
the most absolute calm. You have
honored the labOring class. and in the
name Of your representatives, thank
and congratulate YOU"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-21
REAL FIGHT OPENS
THIS WEEK OVER
TARIFF BILL
Democrats Predict Early Pas
sage of Measure in House;
Republicans viii Oppose
Free Wool and Sugar.
u, Morning journal specInI Ieased Wire,

iIiy Morning journal special Leased wlrel
Washington. April 20.-TWo weeks
of tariff debate behind closed doors
win be followed early this week d,
the opening Of the real fight over the
democratic tariff bin on the floor Of
the house Backed hy the faVorahl,
decision of the democratic house eau
Gus ana bearing the approval of Pres.
idcnt Wilson. the Underwood tariff bin
Will reappear on the floor Of the house
by the middle of the week. ready foi
the fight thal II e. De waaed therl
over its passage. The success of th'
measure In the house ~ assured al
the outset according to the demo
cratic supporters Of the bill
The republican forces. led hy MEM
bers OF the ways and means commit.
tee who denounced the Underwood
hill In minority report made public
tonight again viii attempt tO upset
the free wool and free sugar In three
years plars uf the president which
carried through the democratic eau
Gus by large vote. II Is believed,
however. that the republicans cannot
secure enough democratic allies tu
threaten seriously the bin al any point.
The demand mude by the republi-
can senator's last week that hearings
should be allowed on the bill after II
reaches the senate, has not moved the
democratic members Of the finance
committee 20 change their original
plans No oral hearings VIII be given.
All industries and persons likely io
be affected by the changes In The
tariff are being given an opportunity.
however, 20 file further statements
with the committee il they have new
Information that was not furnished
to the WAYS ana means committee last
January
A groundwork for currency reform
Legislation is to be laid Tuesday when
q meeting OF the fun membership Of
the senate banking and currency COM
mttee viii be held
Advocates of woman suffrage viii
be here before the senate committee
on woman suffrage during the week,
the hearings opening tomorrow. and
VIII urge that constitutional amend
mcnt for woman suffrage be approv-
cd at this session Of congress. Friday
Alaskan railroad legislation is to bel
the subject Of "a committee hearing
based on bills now before the senate
for the construction Of government
railways
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-21
COMMITS SUICIDE BY
JUMPING INTO OCEAN

Santa ANA, Cal April 2O.--George
A. T. Row 50 yeare old. clerk 70 the
board Of poor directors al Williams
town Pa, committed suicide early to-
day by drowning himself Ia the ocean
at Sunset Beach. according Go ufor-
nation which reached santa Ann to-
night a note WIS found addressed 90
Mrs George A J.. Row paxtung pa.
The note explained that The writer
thought he was going Wild and want
"a 10 end II am" that d. "did not
blame his wife for ANYTHING and re-
qucsted that his hody be buried ia the
sand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-21
CONFERENCE TO CONSIDER
SAFETY FIRST MOVEMENT T

Chicueo. April 2o- Officials of
thirty-four railroads viii meet here
tomorrow Ia consider the safety
first" movement which hts heeu
started throughout the country An
organization known as the general
conference fnr the advancement of
the safety INST movement has been
formed among the railroads and the
meeting Is 90 perfect a national on
ganlzati"n Thar wil work for the
elimination of accidents. The United
States Canada and Mexico viii be rep
resented
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-21
NEW YORK PASTORS
COMMENT ON MORGAN

New york April ~ The confas-
sion of faith contained in Che open-
ing cause of the VIII left by J. y.
Morgan. the hnaneier WAS the SUBJ
ject of. sermons by the pastors of
several New YORK churches tonight,
ana furnished the preface for extend-
ed remarks hy many others.
Ia sermon hs the Rev pr Henry
= Nichols. Of the HOLY Trinity church,
Mr. Morgans confession of aith TN
Christ WIS referred t0 as the old
fashioned way 20 begin q VIII
The 500. 900 lefi hy Mr. Mofgm
FOR Episcopal church extension n
The diocese of New YORK was explain.
ed today by the faet that within the
mst year MI Morgan had hepcd
Bishop Greer "a re- make the canona
an this subject of extension, and put
tho matter on business basis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-21

1893 he was appointed governor Of
the province OF Isabella by Governor
General Wright and IN April, 1903.
resigned this position 60 accept the
governorship of the province of sa-
mar.
Governor Curry's record Ia the
Philippines had been So successful In
the various positions that he had
held. that President Roosevelt Of
fered him the goycrnorship of New
Mexico ON June 20. 1907. succeeding
Governor Herbert j. fiagerman, who
had resigned aud Curry returned to
the United states and 10 his native
state. New Mexico. as its chief eNeeu-
tive. This position he held until
March i. 1910. when he retired voi-
unfairly having asked President Taft
to relieve him of his duties as gov
crnor that he might devote himself
to business pursuits The year fol-
lowing he was nominated AS one OF
the republican candidates Tor con-
gress and elected over paz Nalvorde.
a democrat. 10y substantial major
ity His retirement from congress
came automatically on March of
this year. the reapportionment hay
ing reduced New MoNico's representa-
ton TO one congressman. Hc had re-
fused to stand for reelection.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-21
CATTLE SUPPLY is
DECREASING GREATLY

Washington. AprH go Tho United
states WAS exporting more than thit-
h-siN tunes as much fresh beef and
eattle six wears ago as lt sends ahroud
today as shown hN statistics made
public today By Secretary Rcdneld.
90 the department uf commerce. In
the FIRST nine months of the present
flscal year ending March 9l, there
was exported only 5.i3a.43e pounds
of fresh beef and t8,aeS pounds of
cattle. As compared With eO0 0.OGa.12a
pounds OF fresh beef and aOfIa6
pounds of cattle Iu the same months
OF la0f The Intervening years reveal
uninterrupted decrease.
Another feature of the report is the
statement that whiic the population
81 the country has Increased N per
cent since 1907, the number uf beef
cattle has decreased go per cent Fun
thcrmorc. $4,000 head uf cattle came
INTO the country In the first eight
months this year against only i2,500
IN 1907.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-21
CURRY HAS ENJOYED
ACTIVE PUBLIC CAREER

The career of former Congressman
Curry in public life has been an ac-
tive one. He has divided his time be-
tween cattle raising. politics the
military and civil service. Born at
Bayou sara, La. April 3, 1863. Gov
crnor Curry. as his friends all call
HIM. Is so years old being thus in
the prime of life. He is numbered
among the pioneers of New Mexico.
having come to the state, then ter
ritery, in 1879. He became an en-
ploye on cattle ranch and followed
the life of COW puncher unti 1881.
Then he became post trader at old
Fort stanton. Later he became en-
gagged IN the mercantile and cattle
raising. continuing in these pursuits
until 1856.
Governor Curry's first entry into
politics was as deputy county trcas-
urer of Lincoln county in 1856 and
1880 In 1855 he was elected county
clerk Of Lincoln in 1890 he became
assessor Of the same county. and in
1892 took the oath as sheriff. His
record in the office Of sheriff was
an excellent one ana he made a name
for fearlessness which old-timers re-
member To the present day. once in
politics. Curry stayed with the game,
and in 1894 his constituents sent him
to the territorial senate in recogni-
ton Of his services as peace Off
Ger. lie was reelected senator in
1896. and when the legislature con-
vened that year was chosen president
of the upper territorial law-making
body.
At the outbreak of the Spanish
American war. Curry received the
appointment Of first lieutenant Of the
First volunteer cavalry. known as
Roosevelts Rough Riders. and in
May of that year was made captain
OF troop He went to C1lba and
participated in the battle Of San Juan
hill. He remained with the Rough
Riders until the regiment was mus
tered out September -. 1898,
Returning to New Mexico, Curry
was appointed sheriff Of Otero coun-
ty, resigning this office in August
1899. to accept a commission as lieu
tenant in the Eleventh volunteer
cavalry, acting as transport quarter
master. He reported to Genera
Lawton on arrival in the Philippines
December t6, 1899. and was assigned
to the resnental scouts Of the
Eleventh cavalry. commanding these
scouts at the battle Of san Mateo,
where General Lawton was killed. ON
January t. 1900. he reported to Col
onel Jack Hayes, who was In com
mand of a cavalry expedition, ana
was@letailed as quartermaster ON
March !, Of the same year, he was
appointed provost marshal and pro-
vost Judge and on June -. he was
placed in command Of Troop Of the
Eleventh cavalry Upon muster out
of the Eleventh cavalry. Curry was
named as provisional governor Of the
province Of Camarines by Governor
General Taft. ON August ! 1901, he
resigned as governor of this province
T. accept the appointment Of chief
Of police of Manila organizing the
first police force in that city under
the civil government In March, |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-21
NEW SOUTHERN REPUBLIC
MAY GROW OtT OF WAR

Mexico city April 20.-rhe Impair
oial publishes story about an al-
legged plot to involve the Mexieau
southern frontier states IN scheme
to merge Honduras Nicaragua and
Salvador into one republic The con
spirators it is asserted. ARE trying TO
have Yueamu. Cdmpcehc, Chispas,
Tahasch ana part Of the state of
Oaxaca seccdc from the Mexican re-
public and join IN the movement u
Is said considerable quantity Of
arms has been smuggled Into Nnca-
IAN from British Honduras.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-21
NOTED D POLITICIAN
AND SPORTSMAN
IS DEAD
Sir Charles Rose, NJ Pq Dies
Suddenly of Heart Failure
After Making Successful
Flight in AeropIane,
CDy Morning journal special Leased wire

tBy Morning journal special Leased WireD
London, April 2O.-Sir Charles Day
Rose, NJ p. president of the Royal
Aero club. yachtsman and breeder Of
race horses, died today with tragic
suddenness.
He made his first fngnt as pas
senger in an aerOplane al Hendon
this afternoon and was delighted with
his novel experience. ON his way to
his home in motor car. he died from
heart failure.
Charles Day Rose the second son
of the Right Honorable Sir John Rose.
of Montreal, was born In lA4I in That
city He was created baronet IN
1903 He was a captain in the Mon
treal garrison artillery and assisted
to quen the Fenian rebellion in Cam
ada in 1866
He had been member Of the
Jockey club since 1881. and was Tor
a time racing partner Of King Ed
ward VII. when prince of Wales He
was president of the Royal Antomo-
bile club Of England later became
interested in yachting. lie once IS
sued a challenge for Americas cup
which. however. WAS Withdrawn.
He sat in the British house OF
commons for the Newmarket division
of Cambridgeshire from January
1903. to January. 1910. when he was
defeated. but he was reelected in De-
cember. 1910 He was a liberal.
His mother was the daughter Of
Robert Emmett Temple, Of Rutland,
Vermont His father Sir John Rose.
WAS the partner Of Levi T. Morton In
the Anglo American banking house
Of Morton Rose and Company. Sir
Charles later taking his fathers place
in the partnership.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-21
WASHINGTON WATCHES
ANTI-NLIEN LEGISLATION

Washington, April 20.-turther
consideration of proposed alien land
legislation in the California assembly
tomorrow is awaited with deep inter-
est here. There We're no important de-
Velopments today in administration
circles. Secretary Bryan received q
telegram, reported to be from Gov
ernor Johnson. acknowledging re-
celpt Of the secretarys message Of
yesterday, outlining the administra-
tion's view Of the situation, but did
not make the contents public. Rep
resentatives Raker, democrat and
Kent, progressive, of California is
sued statements discussing the de-
mand in their state for alien land
laws.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-21
STORMY WEATHER IS
OUTLOOK IN WEST

Washington April 20.- Moderately
warm weather viii prevail through
out the great central valleys the
Rocky mountain region and the plains
states the coming week
The weekly bulletin Of the weather
bureau says
"rhe next storm Of importance viii
appear IN the far west Tuesday on
Wednesday. move eastward and cross
the great central valleys Thursday or
Friday and the eastern states near
the end Of the week. This disturb
ance will BE- preceded by general rise
in temperature be attended by show
ers and thunderstorms and be fol-
lowed by considerably colder weather
which viii overspread the northwest
ern states Thursday and Friday"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-21
u. LouI. summcr Garlcn nnrn.

81 Louis. Mo-. April 20 West End
Heights enc of St Louis best known
summer gardens. WAS destroyed hy
Gre tonight causing a loss estimated
tonight at f2e0 o00. one man Dan
slotttrN the wutchman. who waA w
with Pneumonia in his bed in the ho-
tel ls missing and 10 Be- feared hc
persisted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-21
Concentrated Attack by Con-
StItutIonaIistS on Federal
Garrison Not Expected for
Several Days,
REBELS ARE REPAIRING
CAPTURED ARTILLERY
Soldiers Of Both Armies Taken
Prisoners at Battles of Mo-
gales and Naco Still Held
By Border Patrol,

thy Morning journal Special Icnsrd Wire
Nngalcs. Ariz.. April go besultnry
firing continued during today hc-
tween the constitutlonalists holding
Empalme and the Huoria garrison
cntrenched at Guaymas The cx-
change OF shots was at long range
across the bay The concentrated att
tack Is not expected to begin for sew
eral days The state troops viii he
delayed IN any general attack on the
California gulf port city hy neees-
sary repairs on the artillery employed
in the recent attack ON Naco and the
repairing of pieces captured from the
fodcrals at Naco
Federal and state troops taken
prisoners incident Go The battles at
Nogales and Naco. sonora. remain
held hy United states troops of the
border patrol lt was said today that
no order for their release has ueeu
received from Washington. Contrary
tc reports from Washington. the fed
eral soldiers hero are being fed at
the expense of the Mexican govern
mont Returning the federals arms
and ammunition to the proper auth
critics would arouse complications, us
the captured munitions are mixed.
Several persons claim authority 20
receive the rifles aud cartridges
Negotiations between the state
authorities ana officials of the south
ern Pacific of Mexico viii result toe
morrow in turning over the road to
the railway company Since the bee
ginning Of the sonora state uprisingi
the railway and it's various branches
have been run by the state. Mixed
trains will be run until the result of
the Guaymas attack viii make pos
sible the continuation of the regular
- I-NlnI-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-21
AMENDMENT EXPECTED
TO BE ANTt-JAPANESE

Sacramento, Cal, April 2O.-In the
absence Of new developments IN the
anti-alien land situation today, in
terest centered in the amendments to
be offered to the senate measure to-
morrow by Senator Birdsall If the
bin comes up on file. There is some
doubt as to its being reached, as It
Is far down the list
Brdsafs amendments are designed
to make the bill more particularly
anti-Japanesc by framing it so as not
to affect corporations composed Of
European capitalists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-21
TROUBLE WITH M0R0S
Is FINALLY AVERTED

Washington, April Trouble
with the Moros in the Philippines.
which has threatened the peace Of
mind Of the war department for sew
eral weeks. has been averted. Reports
to the department say the army Of
belligerent tribesmen. numbering g.
000, which practically laid siege 60
Jolo and dared the American garri-
son to venture forth and do battle,
has dispersed
The Moros threatened to revolt be-
cause agitators from the province Of
I.uzon had spread reports that the
Americans planned 70 make them
abandon the Mehammedan religion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-21
Nebraska Legislature Deadlockcd.

Lincoln. Neh. April 20.-After a
short session today. the Nebraska
house Of representatives, took a recess
until D. m. Monday. The senate viii
meet at N a. m. The two houses are
dcadockcd over the propositions Of
university removal and campus ex-
tension appropriations. The general
maintenance bin for state institutions
Is Vet 10 be acted upon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-21
-OVETT TO CONFER
WITH FEDERAL JUDGES

81 Paul April 20 Robert y inN-
eit chairman of the board oi che in.
ion Pacific railroad arrived hpr w.
night and tomorrow VIII hula cons
ference with FederA Iedses sanharn
Hook and Adams relative 10 ihe ans
solution uf The Union Pacific and
southern paoiflt railroads. An tnHli
cation for additional time n Whi'N
IT, consider the case Nit be filea n
lehalf of me railroads
Mr Ltett declined G. discuss the
rHHD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-21

MemUhls. Iennn Ami ~ Mlssls-
sipp river leyees an both sides of the
waterway south of Helena Ark. coli
mpsed TO-DAY under the pounding of
The flood Neithrr break however
win materially affect the situation ln
the lower valley. aud the area mum
dated VIII be comparatively nnim-
portant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-21

Ashur Park n J Aprll 20 ln sn
address at the Methodist Episcopal
church her, today Governor Jamc
L Fielder maae ulta for iurs ra
form measure for the establishment
Of which failed of passage at The rH
cent session of Che legislature,
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-09-26

insured a good supply of hay and forage crops, Have you a past ure? We should'establish a sys- tenn of permanent pastures. But the ldle,ac to work growing forage crops. When a piece of land does not give the results it should give, do not turn it out, put 1t in pasture. Keep it at work. The soil, like human be- ings, fares better when doing some useful work. The winter cover crops should be planted now. Rye, oats and crimson clover are always good. The pre- paratlon for these crops will add a little more work, but the one trial you will be convinced of their value. The land will not wash, the soil will be built up, and there will be more feed. In many cases buying nitrogen is waste that can be prevented by raising nitrogen producing crops. The same may be said of certain feeds. Try some winter grow ing crops.
 The South is the future home of the live stock industry, and Arkansas is better adapted to the raising of live stock than any ot- her State in thejs South. Cattle owners cannot afford to raise cattle inthe tick-infested districts and compete with tick-fee cattle and none can afford to feed as they are forced to do in some of the northern states. The winter cover crop mo4e than pays for ltselflin added fertility to the soil, ,,andlis a profit in the form of feed. This is a splendid season for start in winter cover crops.
 County rairs will be held in about forty counties this year. Be careful in preparing the ex. hlblt you will take to to the fair. lf 1t is worth showing at all it is worth taking some trouble with. by all means attend the fair. You will enjoy it and may be learn something of greatest value. It IS a reuhj on of friends and a
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-09-26

we have received letters from three tick-infested c oun t els, wanting to know how to con- struct the dipping vats and where to get help in freeing their count ies of the Texas fever ticks. These men propose to build vats at their own expense and operate them at their own expense with out Government aid in order to get the ticks off their cattle. When they were convinced that tick-free cattle were worth S5 more ger head than tick infested cattle, these farmers saw the light. The ticks must go.
 For many the recent rains have