davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-22
Order is Issued for Transfer Of
Remnant Band Of UnIament-
ed Chief Geronimo 10 Mes
caIero Reservation,
REDMEN WILL TRAVEL
ABOARD SPECIAL TRAIN
Protest Against Freeing Of the
Once BIoodthirSty Tribe and
Their Return to State Proves
UnayaiIing,

Ispccini Dispatch 20 the Mofninr journal. !
Fort sill, Okla. March 2l--liN Of
der Of Secretary of War lindlcy Al.
Garrison. tO which Secretary of the
interior Franklin *. Lame has agreed,
the transfer of the Apache prisoners
of war from the Fort sill military
reservation To- the MesCalern Indian
reservation in New Mexico. is to be
made. Under the authority of the or
der. two hundred members of the
remnant band will leave Tuesday OF
next week hy special train for their
new homes on the old stamping
Grounds" oi their fathers.
The exact number To he taken Will
depend upon the wishes 81 the lndi-
Nldual Indians Under the terms pf
the order, ull Fort SIN Apaches are
given permanent liberty. Those Wno
go To New Mexico will be turned oNcr
To the interior department. iR charge
OF the Mcscalero agency. The sixty
or seventy who remain will he bought
allotments in southwest oklahoma.
one million dollars is appropriated
for the transfer and an additional
100000 for buying allotments here.
The Ferris bill. wnich leit location
discretionary with the WAR ana in
terror departments. was adopted ear
ly last fail Arrangements were imme-
diatelA made for the transfer Of those
Indians who wanted 90 go, bun uh-
iccti0ns from the indian Rights us-
sociation and New Mexico senator's
CAUSED Secretaries Stimson and Fish
er TO hold mp final action.
new bin proposing TO force action
ana sDcCifyiuu immediately chat the
Indians shout3 H0 60 AsW Mesico.
passed both houses of congress in Feb-
ruay. but was killed by President
rafts veto OF the general appfonria-
ton hill to which il was attached
Il was believed then that iinal set
tlcment OF the Apache affairs would
have to wait action hy the SlxiN-third
congress. but through efforts of Hep-
resontatlNe Ferris, the new secretaries
of the departments Interested. have
decided to ignore former objections
and give the Indians immediate free
DOM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-22
sNUCN LETTER SENT ~
VILLA To GENERAL NAIiAGu,

El laaSp, Tex. Mafcn 2l,-- l1tAi
senor Don General Antonio Rahago.
You have asked for my eNtraditien
from the United states. ! am now In
Mexico Come and get me.
This was the message sent today by
Francisco villa. former Madcro IN
snrreeto general. He wrote from san
Andreas In the Guerrero district west
Of Chihuahua city, the state capital,
where General Antonio llahago Is lo-
Gated with some 1000 federal troops.
Villa. with a few followers entered
the Held in Chihuahua state from El
paso. where he had soiaurnod since
his escape from Mexico city lie had
been Imprisoned at the nationa capt
tai hy order of General liuerta, now
provisional president. Jose lnez Sala-
zar another Madero ex-insurreeto
leader. IS reported 70 have secured a
concession in the Casas Grandes dis
trict, southwest OF Jnarez. Salazars
troops Will occupy Casas Grandes on
the withdrawal of an federal soldiers,
ne viii be made military governor Of
the district
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-22
About 1900 Huerta Soldiers
Are to be Landed al Quay
mas to Join Garrison Of L.
600 Already There,
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
PLANNED ON BORDER
State Troops Must Capture or
Drive Over Line FederaIs at
Cananea and Naco Without
Further Delay,
ln, Morning Journal special Leased wlrel

lB, Morning Journal special Leased Wirc.l
Nueaips AriT March IT fueinH
Intrusion of federal forces from Quay
mas. the California gulf port n south
crn sonora. officials of the insurgent
state. today decided 90 hasten tn"
tumpaian against Nacu aud Cannnea,
the only remaining federal garrlsens
in the north. After crushing General
Oicda al Naco. on the Arizona hor-
der. and Colonel Moreno. at cnnnnea,
an American mining center below the
border. AN available state troops VIII
We rushed against Guaymas. The re-
port today that 1000 Huerta soldiers
are heing hurried by transport from
Pacific coast points to GuaAmas'
where 900 fedcrals already are lo-
tntrd. will occasion great haste Ia
completing the northern campaign.
White neither Naco nor Cananea
now contain more than $50 fedcrals.
nearly 800 state troops mohillzcd to-
day nt Del kio. midway between Ca
nanoa and tho border. General ohre-
gon. head of an state forces. was In
personal command of the column
which moved on three trains with
ample supplies OF l0odstuffs and am
munitlou two field pieces and num-
her az machine guns. -eaNing pteda
to his informal problem of preventing
dosertlens over The border into Ar
zoua. IL was decided lirst 20 attach
Cauanen. Immediately returriug hy
rain against Nnco Already state
troops are mobilizng along thc Sn-
nora railroad just north uf GuaNnaH
40 prevent any sudden sally OF the
federals against Hermosillo, the state
capital.
Rut not until the northern cam
paien ie completed, can q force be
organized 10 oppose any formidahie
advance of fluefta troops. Also. the
state authorities must guard the chi
.uahua frontier. While General Ra-
haro cannot leave the vicinity of chi
huahua Ciiv. because Of activity uf
lvonstiWtlonafsts 20 the south Of him
10 is feared that other eX-insurreeto
leaders will follow Antonio ltoias, who
has entered western Sonora
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-22
AUSTRIA PREPARES
U[T|MATUM FOR
MONTENEGR|NS
Reply Of King Nicholas Far
from Satisfactory and Fleet
is Sent to Enforce Demands
If Not Promptly Met,
lnz Mo-nInr 1onrnnl specInI l,n.ea wIrel


London. March 21-The relations
of Austria and Montenegro have be-
come acute even 10 the point oi
breaking. as result of the curt reply
Of King Nicholas OF Montenegro to
Au-tIia's note concerning Scuiari IN
which he expresses regret for any in
jury done the civil population OF Seu-
tart but refuses to concedc Vienna 5
demand that civilians be allowed to
leave the besieged CITY or to permit
an Austrian official 10 participate IN
the Inquiry in the alleged murder of
the priest palze. the forcihle con
version Of Catholics and interferenees
with the Austrian steamer Skodra
Austria already has decided 10 send
Montenegro more urgent note which
really will be a thinly veiled ultima
tum, and If this does not have the de-
sired effect, to issue a formal ultima
tum. which viii be backed up by the
Austrian fleet, now off the coast Of
Albania Russia. with which country
Austria is reported to have reached a
complete agreement, II is argued. Will
urge Montenegro 20 show more CON
ciliatory spirit but the previous RUS
sian efforts in this direction were
fruitless and it is feared King Nieho-
las. who believes his crown depends
upon the capture of Scutari VIII re-
main stubborn.
Austria has notified the powers that
her fleet has gone TO the Albanian
coast because of the position of the
Catholics TO whom Austria Is the pro-
tectoi, and has sent 10 Ccttinje her
minister, Baronde Geisel who will im-
press on Montenegro the determine
ton of Austria, that Scutari shall re-
main Albanian and that Austria's 9TH
er demands must be complied with
Seryia. which realizes the fruitless-
ness of the continued siege az Scutari,
is understood to acquiesce In this. In
fact all the allies. except Montenegro,
which il preparing "a general storming
attack on Scutari. anxiously are await
ing an excuse to end the war. King
Nicholas. however. is said to have de-
clafcd
EITHER ! shall return to Cettinje.
the eonaueror of Scutari. or not at
alln
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-22
DR.. Cipes is Skepticol of the
Friedman tuberculosis Remedy

ness Of the alleged remedy had been
demonstrated further he would not
care TO use the culture in his own
practice.
Dr. Cipes wanted to make It clear
that the discovery Of Dr. Friedman
is not a serum, as commonly termed,
but is "A tuberculosis culture differing
from amy other culture made hereto
fore
All other cultures have been either
human or bovine and have had to be
attenuated before they could he useo
without bad effects The Friedman
culture has the merit it is claimed
OF being made from a -blooded
animal and therefore capable Of being
used at fun strength, and in that Dr.
Friendmann claims the superiority ol
his remedy.
DR.. Cipes stated that the secret Of
the culture has not been impaired 70
anyone. That given to the govern
ment physicians was not purified
and cannot be used on human beings
because in the form they nave It, y
would be poisonous, but the culture
itself is in the possession of the gov
eminent so it can be propasated IN
its unpurificd state
Inc reason given DA 1T, iituifdiih
for refusing to communicate his secret
TO anyone. Is that he wants to protect
it, as he frankly stated, for the pur-
pose of recompensing himself for the
fourteen years that he claims II re-
qured him to perfect his discovery
How he viii handle the culture and
in what manner he expects TO allow
il to be used for the benefit of hu-
manity DR.. Cipes said he did not
know
DR. Cipcs said that many things
that Dr. friedman agrees to do one
DAY is changed the next and while he
was urged to come to Albuquerque
and make his experiments, he does not
believe there is likelihood that he will
accept the invitation He said be-
yond doubt he is in the hands of q
business manager presumably his
brother now in New York, but who
is engaged in the real estate business
at Colorado Springs Also that the
statements given to the newspaper
are the products of a press agent, NJ
dal Hundt BY name, who answers all
questions put to him by the thirty O
forty newspaper men who haunt the
footsteps of DR. Friedman in New
York DR.. Friedman says that It viii
take six weeks to judge accurately the
effect Of his treatment on patient
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-22

work has advanced sufficiently far
to warrant some conclusion in regard
To DR.. Fricdmanns treatment
II was further stated by government
officials that il would be month.
and probably more, before any con-
illusions could be reached relating to
the efficiency of the treatment upon
the patients who are being watched
BY the board Of officers authorized to
make the investigation. Dr. John 4.
Anderson and Or. A. NJ. Stmson. who
compose the board, are keeping a
daily clinical record Of cases treated
by Or. friedman in the New York
hospitals These records will furnish
the basis for final reports. when suf-
hcicnt Information has accumulated
to warrant them.
Though developments from day To
day. such as lowering Of tempera-
lures. disappearance Of night sweats,
cessation Of coughing and the like.
might mean something Of Importance
in one case in others it would not.
For this reason. the public health Of
ficials regard it dangerous 10 make
Dny report whatever until they are
ready 10 report finally They also
point out that il is necessary to Keep
a record in many cases, as two or
three cases would not be sufficient
ON which to base Just report as 20
the efficacy Of the treatment Thus
far. Or, Friedmann's tuberculosis cul-
ture has been demonstrated 10 be a
hive bug according TO tests made in
the government hygienie laboratory
here sub-cultures having been grown
from the original culture submitted to
the public health service by the Ber-
lin doctor several weeks ago.
The tests conducted by Or. Ander-
son proved that the new bacilli would
Lropagate from the prime culture and
experiments have been begun with
warm .blooded laboratory animals.
The sub-cultures also have proved to
be aoid-proof and they have been pro-
pagated on various chemical media,
such as beef bouillon, gelatin. bread
and other subjects Enough Of the
bacili have been developed for the
carrying out through monkeys and
guinea pigs of further tests OF the
anti-tubercular bacilli which DR..
Friedman claims t. nave derived
from sea turtles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-22
Nothing Yet Known Whether
Dr Charles F. Eliot viii Ac-
cept Post at Court Of ST.
James or Not,
MEXICAN EMBASSY NOT
TO BE FILLED AT ONCE
Strong Pressure is Brought to
Bear on John R, Mott v M,
C, A, Worker, to Become
Minister to China,
my Morning Joarnal special i.ta.ed wlrrl

tBy Morning journal special fea~cd Wire)
Washington, March et.-- President
Wilson ls making an effort 90 hll the
more impoftant diplomatic posts be-
fore the extra session of congress be-
gins. SO that he nny otherwis" devote
,his energies when the time tor leeis-
lation arrives.
The president iS dcsirous OF niling
the American embassy At London as
quickly az possible and IS said ta he
I'm hopes that Charles W Eliot. for
ner president of Harvard. Will accept,
though there were intimatlons among
some OF Dr Ellut's friends today that
he may decline. George W. Guthrie.
former mayor Of pittsburg. and dem
OOrntie state chairman IN rennsyl-
vnnlu. has been chosen to be amhas-
sadof to McXica. but ID is likely 20 be
deferred until the state department
formulates itS policy with rt gard to
recognition of the huerta govc rnment.
ID Is certain, however. that the reaig-
nation of Henry Lame Wilson. present
ambassador TO Mexico, has been sub
mtted and viii be accepted.
That Professor Henry lnchafd
Fine. of Princeton university. cau be
ambassador 10 Germany. II ne chooses.
was learned from d White House
caller today
Professor d. ". Jeuks. of Cornell
university WAS a white tluuse caller
today He was very much Interested
Ia the selection of John r.. Mott OF
Montehir, y. J., the Young Mems
Christian Association leader SO be
minister TO china. and is said TO be
urging Nh Mott. on hehah of the
president. to accept the post
Fof the nmh1ssdofships 10 itaiy
Austria, riazil. Russia Turkey and
Japan. no definite selections have
been made. though Justice James ".
Gerard. of New York Augustus
Thomas Thomas Nelson Page. seth
Low and William Church osborne are
stl beng prominently mentioned in
this connection u is likely that John
W. Garrett VIII continue as minister
10 Argentine. and Maurice Francis
Epan. as minister to Denmark
Joseph T.. willard of Nlrginia,
Thomas II. Birch, OF New Jersey and
Frederick G. penheld Of Sew York,
are also regarded as certain 60 be
ministers in the foreign service.
The president took up chiefly rou-
tine matters with his cabinet at the
meeting late today. Tomorrow he will
meet the Illinois Vice c0mrnisslon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-22
LUMBER TRUST HAS
ONLY BRIEF HEARING

Milwaukee. Wis, March 2l--The
Milwaukee hearing IN the govern
mcnts antitrust suit against the
Northwestern Lumbermens Aasocia-
lion. before Clark Mcl<crcher assist
ant attorney general. laated but few
minutes today Frank NJ. clark, man-
ager OF the John Schroeder Lumber
company, testified that tho volume OF
the company's business with consum-
ers showed there .was a demand for
sales of SASH, doors and blinds, and
that the Northwestern Association and
the Wisconsin l.umbcrmen' assoeia-
ton have tried 70 prevent them.
lie cited ono instance where the
Mississippi mmbormen had scored his
company for what IL said WAS a sale
direct to Il consumer at Rochester
Mimi. but which Mr. Clark said had
been a sale to a retailer who had re-
quested that the lumber be shipped TO
Rochester lie testified though, that
his company WAS willing to sell direct
To the consumer at amy point whether
there was "a retailer thcrs' or not. but
he said the company made no active
effort to obtain business where retail
deulers were operating.
The hearing will bc resumed IN chi
Cngu tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-22
GERMAN CONSULAR AGENT
STILL HELD PRISONER

N0ealea Afll. MaFcE ~ n MD
Muller German consular agent and
banker at Hermosilo. probably viii be
brought tomorrow to Nogales, Sonora
Mystery surrounds the cause OF his
detcntion at the state capital, and the
raidlng Of the BancO de sonora OF
which he was vice president ana man
aeer. state officials declare Muller
had written letters TO Mexico city ask
ing that federal troops be sent to sub
due the sonora rebellion and In other
ways showed partisanshp.
Efforts of diplomatic agents Of both
Germany and the United states so faI
have failed in securing the German
bankers unconditional release.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-22

(By Morning journal Special LEASED WlFe.l
Chicago. March 2.-Spring arrived
In the central west today on the wings
OF the most destructive storm of the
year SNOW. slect and gales Of wini
brought the telephone and telegraph
poles to the ground wrecked huild-
ings and sunk vessels on the lakes.
The toll OF death will be large, as
storm conditions were general all
through the central and southern
states
Worse than the storm of Washing
toms birthday was the expression
uf the wire chief of the Western
Union Telegraph company. His opin-
ion was echoed by Postal Telegraph
chiefs and those OF the American
Telegraph & Telephone company.
More poles are down than in any
storm Of recent years and several days
probably will elapse before wire con-
ditons viii approximate normal.
Throughont the day. there were
practically no Western Union wires
working ont OF Chicago. The same
was true OF the Postal company. but
strenuous work managed to get sew
eral wires of each company working
at intervals hy nightfall.
Gangs Of fuf-clad trouble men, with
spare wire ana emergency outfits arc
out on all the roads hitehinG lines 10
trees. splicing wires, sorting out the
ice-erusted taugles Of fallen lines ana
doing all that is possible TO ket
enough wires in commission to carry
the pressing commercial and news dis
patches
No close approximation Of the fn-
ancial damage caused to telegraph
companies by this storm could be
made tonight. Thousands Of poles
are down and miles of lines are in
ruin.
Train service into this city was de-
layed in all directions. In ChicaHo
manv trolley lines were tied up by
fallen power wires or by poles falling
across the streets. During the worst
of the storm, street traffic was susr'
pended.
Half a dozen persons were report
ed severely injured as a direct result
of the blizzard Some Of them will
die. suffering among the poor is ex-
treme.
Estimates Of damage to property
from Indiana and Michigan ageregated
81 000, 900, about evenly divided.
Early reports of loss ranging from
S250,000 to 100000, or more, from
sections Of the storm region indicated
that the total would reach large fig
ures. Wires fell In all directions. Not
in many years has there been such a
prostration of telegraph and tele-
phone service.
Chicago cut off for hours from COM
munieation with points east. Rv devi-
(Contlnucd on Pago Iwo,l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-22
PROPERTY LOSS WILL
TOTAL SEVERAL MILLION
MiddIe-WeSt, South and Parts
of East Are Visited by Most
Destructive Hurricane Of the
Year, Hundreds Injured,
DEAD Will. TOTAI
MORE THAN SIXTY,

Moro than sixty persons are
reported killed and hundreds
were injured. some mortally. by
a storm of tornado intensity
which ragged over central vest
rrn and parts of eastern states
yesterday.
Property damage VIII run well
into the millions Definite In
formation has been received ac-
counting for more than forty
persons dead. with reports tenn
porarily cut off from wire COM
municaton hy the storm, adding
hourly 10 the list
Reports from Alabama show
the loss of life was heaviest In
that state. the number OF dead
these being already definitely
placed az twenty-eight with adj
ditional fatalities reported, but
not confirmed
The town OF Lower Peach Tree
was practically wiped out. Two
are dead IN Indiana, two In Ten
nessce. three IN ohio. two IN New
York. one in Michigan and two
In Louisville. Ky.
Accompanying the death list
nre estimates af injured totalling
more thnn in0. with additions
coming In at hrief Intervals.
Coming up out of the southwest
early Friday morning, just as
spring WAS ushered in. the storm
swept with startling suddenness
diagonally across the country
from northern Texas and vest
ern Pennsylvania and New York.
hisecting the Mississippi valley
aud moving northward across
the Ohio into the Great Lakes
region. Shifting winds OF great
violence. accompanied in various
sections by snow, sleet and hail.
characterized the storm easily
the most destructive Of the year
and rarely euuallcd in the extent
Of It's scope and damage.
buildings toppled before the
gale in nearly dozen states and
death lay IN its wake, The prop
erty loss was great all along the
storm-track. Besides demolish-
ing trees and nnroofing buildings
the wind, rain, hail and slcet did
serious damage to crops, accord
ing TO reports.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-22

DR.. ]. S. Cipes. Of the Cipes sana-
torium of this city, who Journeyed to
New York to see, and was the first
American physician to meet DR.. F. F.
friedman, of Berlin. returned on
Santa Ise train No . late last night,
frankly confessing that he was very
little wiser as to the merits or de-
merits of the alleged tuberculosis cure.
than he was before he Went away
When seen last night Dr. Cipes
spoke with the utmost freedom of his
interview, with the German specialist
and il could readily be seen that he
is somewhat skeptical both as to the
sincerity cf DR. Friedman and the
possible benefits that may be derived
from the treatment he is giving pa
tents in New York City
The Albuquerque physician wants
il clearly understood that 1t Is en-
tirely useless for anyone suffering
with tuberculosis to journey to New
York with the hope that he may be
treated ly Or. Friedman. The doc
tor is not permitted to treat anyone
except patients Of certain hospitals
whore he has been accorded the priv
ileee of giving clinics. There are ap-
plications by thousands and none is
favored except those in the particular
hospitals recommended BY the physi-
clans in charge
Dr. Cipes attended every clinic Civ
en- by DR.. Friedman. except those
under the observation Of government
physicians where no other doctors
were permitted 10 be present, Dur
ing the absence of Or. friedman in
Canada and until his return. Dr.
Cipes kept the first patients subject
To the culture under personal Obser-
Yation. ana says that 1t was impos
sihle for him to Judge whether they
mad been benefited or not, While
with some of them there was cessa-
ton of night sweats. reduced cough
ing and lowered temperature. such
symptoms are common and varying
with practically all tuberculosis pa-
uents in the sanatoriums in Albuquer-
qun and elsewhere,
He said that in some Of the pa
tents the objective symptoms seemed
10 show that they were worse than
before being treated. but that from
MS knowledge of tuberculosis cases,
that might be as well a favorable as
an unfavorahle indication at that
time. The period between treatment
and observation was too short TO per-
nit Of just judgment, but that from
what he had seen until the affective
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-22
NEGRO .LYNCHED FOR
MURDER OF OLD MAN

Union city Tenn, March 2i.--John
Grcgson, negro. charged with shoot
mg and killing Samuel Mcclure q
white man early this morning, was
hnehed this afternoon on a prominent
street corner. before 500 % 1000 per-
sons Mcclure was shot in his home
by the negro MI Mcclure aged ~,
about j O'Clock this morning. was
aroused bv a noise In his kitchen and
found Il negro there eating, who re-
fused to leave unless given So.
Mcclure fred shot at him AMI
gave an alarm Eater the negro re-
turned. broke open the old mans
door and shot him With "a shotgun.
He died at noon Gregson confessed
and implicated another negro, who IS
being sought