davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-16
AdyiCeS From I0Surgent
Sources Claim Six Hundred.
FederaIs Were Killed,
Wounded or Captured,
HUERTA FORCES ARE
CALLED TO CAPITAL
Railroad Traffic ParaIyzed
Throughout Entire Northern
Section Of RepubIici Gomez
Revolution Independent,

El PasO, Tex, June l5.-SlN nun
drcd federal soldiers were rendered
"hors de combat IN battle on May
%, at Sausillo. say lelated reports
reaching here today from southern
Chihuahua state. OF total force of
] geo sent south from Chihuahua city
one-half were either killed wounded
or captured in meeting the constitu-
tionalists who had taken Parral
After this victory. the insurgents
under Generals Villa, Chau and Her
nandcz marched north toward the
state capital. whence the Parral gar
risen had retreated. They are rec
ported as having taken Cusihuihia-
chic mining town west Of Chihua-
hua city. The i0p federals, who Fri
day evacuated Madera, were met yes-
tcrday by Villas men at Bustillos. The
rebels poured a hot fire into The fed
eral troop train, killing the engineer
and fireman.
General Mcrcudo, acting military
governor, has calltd in all other out
lying garrlsOns TO the defense of the
caplml The insurgents are maneuv-
ering to prevent these movements.
Some 500 federals at Juarc1 alone
remain unaffected by the general orr
ders. Juarez is threatened by a
movement Of constitutionalsis from
the OJinaga district below the Texas
border. according to military reports
5, .,..o8 at Fort Bliss. Texas.
Practically every railway line IN
the state Is out Of commission today
as a result Of rebel activities. There
is no traffic on the Mexican Central
railway north or south Of the state
capitaL The co-N0rihwestern
railway is operating below the bor-
der Only as far as Casas Grandes. a
repair train bearing goo federal IN
fantry Is stranded between burned
bridges north of Chihuahua city. re-
ported refugees arriving by automo-
bile here today
The only armed force Of conse-
quence in the Casas Grandes district
is led By Colonel Maxine Castillo, a
mutlnecr from the federal ranks. lie
has proclaimed for the Nasquez Go-
mez revolution. which is not connect
ed with the consttutionalst move
ment
After taking Pearson last week
Castillo was ioincd W Braullo llcr-
nandez. who pcNiously was reported
executed. hernandez, a former sec
rctnry Of the state of Chihuahua, IS
said to bc organizing q provisional
government under the Nasqucz Gomez
banner in the Casas Grandcs district
which is left unprotected ly either
fcdcrals or constitutlonalists as far
south as MADEIRA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-16
ELECTRIC POWER To
BE DEVELOPED
FOR PEOPLE
Secretary Of Interior Lane 0p-
poses Waste of Natural Re-
sources and FayorS No Rev
enue to Government

iHF nOHtiHC JOURNAL bFlgiAA tLAsLu hiHtl
Washington. June 15.=-"The lower
the rate charged to consumers by
electric power companies, the lower
viii be the tax which such power
companies must pay to the govern
ment.'
Secretary Lane, Of the interior de-
partment stated this today as the
heart Of the policy adopted as to
the disposition of water rights Of the
government
MIR. Lane has pending before him
several applications for rights to use
the public lands and the waters Of
navigablc streams for the develop
ment of electrical power. lie IS op-
posed to making use of these waters
rs "a source Of revenue to the govern
ment, but is in favor of requiring the
fullest use Of them for the benefit OF
the people. After carefully consider
ing a power project on the Pend
DOreille river, in northern Washing
ton. the secretary has laid down five
conditions as "an ideal standard to-
wards which to work in the making
Of the contract between the govern
ment and the applicants for the use
of the power These conditions are;
Il. The greater the development Of
horsepower, the lower the charge per
horsepower to be made on the part
Of the government. This is intended
to secure the full use of the stream.
"2. The lower the rate to the con-
sumers, the lower the charge on the
part of the government.
%. No charge whatever for Pc
riod Of five or ten years during which
the power company is finding It's
market.
"a. Acceptance as a public htlllty
of the states jurisdiction over inter
state rates and services; and Of red
eral jurisdiction over interstate rates
and service.
%. Absolute prohibition Of eomDl-
nation or monopoly and the right OF
revocation upon the part of the gov
ernment in the event that it Is es-
tablished to the satisfaction Of the
secretary of the interior or courts
that such combination has been made
or that prices have been fixed Dyl
agreement with competing plants.
1T is my purpose said Secretary
Lane. CLOSELY to follow these eondl-
tions in the making Of all future CON
tracts with power companies Ihey
are lust. alike to seller and consumer
of the power; they are fair to the
government and they will make for
the conservation and genuine deyel-
opment Of natural resources now go
ing to waste.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-16
Strong Force Of Rebels Threat
ems Communication Between
National Capital and OIL
Fields OF TampIco
OTHER CHANGES IN
CABINET ARE PROBABLE
Felix Diaz Expresses Con-
fidence In Huerta 6oyem-
ment Weatheriog StoOni
New Minister Hopeful

Mexico CITY. june iN.#a'fhr rrhpls
have demanded tho surrender of th,
town of san Luis potusl, the kcy tu
communication with rampieo ana tbs
oil fields There arc said te BE- i.Ooo
rebels between san Luis rotosi and
Suitillo and TO the east and nortA-
east Practically an Of Tamaulipas,
with the exception of rompico. is "a
the mercy of The rebels
Grnoral Blanquct the now minister
ol war has promised TO- protect san
Luis posos by general aggressive
campaign tn the states at san Luis
potosi Nuevo Leon aud Iamauinas.
He said to-day that ho planned un
expedition frcm Vera cruz, consisting
OF three Vessels. which viii be- sent
To Mammorns Hc expects co-opera
ton from the south and ALSO viii
make an effort to open the Laredo
route
Durango has been under siege for
seventy days ana the inhabitants have
been reduced TO dire straits. rho fed
erals rvoccupied lacatecas today,
which was recently evacuated by the
rebels
An uprising In the state of Cam
peche headed hy the governor Man
uel Brito. b. giving the federal goN-
crnmont some concern, although u iH
asserted officially that the movement
Us NOT rceeiVms The support of The
peoplv.
There are nmors af further
changes in the cabinet According 10
the report Rudolfo Reyes, minister
of justice. is slated for retirement. He
Is the son of General Bernardo Reyes.
d Daz man. who was Killed IN the
battle ut the palace at the time of tic
uprising against Madero General
Felix Diaz insists that the cabinet
changes do not prcsage trouble for
the administration.
Foreign exchange FOR which o.
month ago bankers demanded as high
ms $50 pesos for ono dollar gold. but
which dropped "a nearly normal
tNo pesos for one dollar gold with
the announcement Of the placing Of
+HNiNVNtNNU ht0Hh i'dN 't NV hfN
crnment. rose again Yesterday to ap-
proximatoly s.20. several hanks de-
cliniug to sell at any price.
Tho furry started with the refusal
of t1c lianco Naeional dc Mexico,
through which it is Understood the
French loan funds are to be- paid. TO
exchange giYine aa a reason that it,
balance was exhausted abroad The
renl reason is said TO be the fact that
the loan funds are being delivered in
installmcnts instead of lump sum
as was previously expected The first
five million pesos paid in have heen
exhausted by pressing government OBJ
legations. and the second installment
is not yet available.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-16

reney machinery In motion by intro
ducing q bill next Tuesday that he
believes will represent the composite
viovs of President Wilson. Secretary
McAdoo. Chairman owen, Of the SEN
ate commltte. and himself, II this
plan is carried out. the house COM
mittce on banking and currency will
get together for a preliminary con-
sidcration Of the question on Wednes-
day or Thursday. when the Buckley
subcommittee also will report In IA
vor Of open sessions while currency
reform is under consideration by the
committee.
Democratic Leader Underwood has
not been IN favor of the currency
legislation al the extra session. but
his disposition is to have the demo-
cratic majority In the house act IN
harmony with the president as far as
possible in the interest Of party unity.
The campaign organizations of the
democrats and republicans In the
house soon will take steps 10 organize
for the next campaign. There are
contests on FOR chairmanship Of both
OF the republicans, Acting Chairman
Burke. OF South Dakoia, Representa-
tive Gardner Of Massachusetts. and
others have been mentioned for the
chalrmanship.
Despite several attempts to choose
a chairman Of the democratic con-
gressional committee. sentiment has
not yet crystalllzed. Representative
Lloyd. Of Missouri, who has headed
the democratic committee for sew
cral campaigns. is still Temporary
chairman, but while in n receptive
mood. he has declined to enter into
a fight for the office. Representa-
tive Dormus. OF Michigan Cline, of
Indiana, and SABBATH. Of Illinois. have
been suggested for the Job.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-16
MOTHER SUPERIOR
KILLED IN AUTO
ACCIDENT
Several Nuns and Japanese
Chauffeur More or Less Sc
riouSIy Injured When Car
Was Ditched,

Fresno. Cal. june ~. Sister Alo-
coquc the mother superior of st. Au-
eustines academy here. was killed,
Sister Agnoiia. Of the same institu-
ton. was badly injured, and two 9TH
er sisters and a japanese chauffeur
were more or less seriously hurt ia AN
automobile accident ncnr this clty lstc
tonight
report that the accident sag
CAUSED by JOY riders forcing tho caf
in which the nuns were riding into
ditch, Is being investigated.
Passersby. who examined the
wrecked machine, however, fom
that one OF the tires had blown out
and it is presumed this was the cause
Of the ear leaving the road
Sister Alocoquc died soon after she
had been brought to q hospital leic.
The Japanese also may die.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-16

Mrs, Carrie Chapman Gait.
Delivers Presidential ADJ
Dress Rev. Anna Shaw
breaches Sermon,


Budapest June i5- The woman's
suffrage congress formally was opeu-
ed in the Academy Of Music this afl-
crno0n. The minister Of education,
in behalf OF the government the bur,
eomaster OF Budapest, and Countess
lska Telekl. president of the HuaBar-
ian organizing committee delivered
addresses Of welcome.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman cant Of Sew
York. in her presidential address, de-.
voted her attention to the phenomc-
nal growth Of women's movements,
saving that there are only "A few eoun-
tries now without an organized move
mout
Mrs. Catt denounced the WGi'e
slave bondage of brown and yellow
women by western men living 10 the
east as one of the saddest and most
tragic OF an western influences
The Reverend Anna Shaw preached
in the Protestant church in the riofn-
ing before 4 large congregation shr
spoke from the font some Of the
church presbyters objecting 20 her oc-
eupying the pulpit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-16
IPSWICH STRIKERS
ASKED TO HOLD OUT

Ipswich. Mass. juno l5 "A state
mcnt urglns the hosiery min strikers
to rumam firm in Iher demands. ras
issued from san today hy Garrett J..
rinsrce nnd Nathan Herman. in1ps.
tinl workers ot tho Wor'i ,cadvfA
who are held without ball. tharrcd
With tho murder of Miss Nlcnlctia
neutrality-suspicious. killed in Tues lnyN
tlot
sinN toeether on the right read
ANA the good eo a. and Il Will brng
YOU better living the statement read.
This war is with tho capilali.is We
must win Don't eo mct In the
mills while tn poliec are ou guard.
Nc win win
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-16
REBELS TRY TO STARNE
MONTEREY GAliRiSON

Brownsville. Tex, June lJ.-That
constitutlonalists are endeayoring to
starve the city Of Monterey. Mexico,
and force the federal garrison there
to withdraw, is information received
here today All avenues of supplies
have been cut off it is said, and even
carts carrying corn are not permitted
to reach the city.
Industries within Monterey have
suspended operations and many OF
the poorer class are said to be suf-
fering from hunger
II is reported that 400 rebels viii
be started overland from Matamoras
tomorrow to reinforce the constitu-
tlonalst forres in control Of Nuevo
Laredo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-16
MILITANT FUNERAL
LARGELY ATTENDED

Morpeih England june f5. a
large delegation Of suffragcttes and
thousands of spectators witnessed the
intcrmont today Of the body Of
Emily Widlng DAWSON in 81. Mary's
parish church yard Northumberand.
Miss Dawson was killed in an attempt
10 stop The king horse on Derby day,
and her funeral at London yesterday
was made the occasion Of great
demonstration bv sutfragettea
-Four white clad women led four
black horses attached TO the open
wagon ON which the coffin rested
Another wagon loaded with wreaths
followed and then carriages with rel-
atives
Before the coffin WAS lowered Il
was covered with pail from her
mother inscribed Welcome tue
northumberland hunger striker
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-16
BRYAN TOO BUSY TO
FILL SPEAKING DATES

Washington, June ia puss
week in prospect has caused Secrc-
tary Bryan to cancel speaking ems
gagcments at CharlestoNn, Mass. to-
morrow night, and nj Lowell Mass
june ig The secretary Will not leate
Washington before July I.
Among the important business t9
be crowded into the current week ~
the state department viii be consid-
Grafton Of the Japanese situation ap-
pointmonts Of American ambassadors
and ministers and consideration ot
foreign protests against certain adj
features of the pendins
tariff Din
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-16
OJIcDA IEDERALs MEET
CHECK NEAR GtANMAS

Nogales. Ariz, June -. The ad-
vance Of General Oieda's federals
north Of Guaymas was checked IN
fighting yesterday, said todoy's advices
from official insurgent sources Il
was said that General Obregon's state
troops made a flank movement. en-
counterng the fedorals below Ortiz
and capturing $50 men There was
a lul in the fighting today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-16
BODIES OF EIGHT
VICTIMS RECOVERED

New York, June la.-With the re-
covery today of two additional bodies,
making a total of eight, 1t is believed
the ron Of victims killed outright In
last nights disastrous eaNe-in on the
new Lexington aNonue subway con-
struction, is completed The condi-
ton Of the two injured men dug out
OF the debris. however. is serious and
they may die.
All the bodies except the two re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-16

Washington. June l5-La Fayette
Pence, former congressman from col
orado. gave out statement tonight
announcing that he would contest the
suit for separation. brought IN New
York recently by Mrs Catherine So
phic Pence and denying emphatiealiy
his wife's charge of misconduct lie
also denounced as false Mrs Pence $
reference to Mrs. Lillian n. Duke
divorced wife of the tobacco magnate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-16
COUNTRY SWELTERS
UNDER RISING c
TEMPE ERATURE
Omaha and ST Joseph Show
Highest Heat Registers With
Washington and Chicago.
Close Seconds,


Washington. June la.-Practically
the entire country swcltcred todny un-
der the first real hot wave Of tn
season aud tonight the weather bu-
reau experts held out hu hopc for
cooler Weather within The next forty
usht hours.
Omuha Neb., and 81 Joseph, Mo,
were the hottest cities Ia the Emitted
States today with the mercury hover
ing around 80 degrees Chlcaeo ran
a close second, with The thermometer
registering -.
Washington suffered It's hottest day
of the season and ene heat stroke oe-
CURED
The maximum temperature at the
weather burcau today was e2, but
the government street thermometer
registered 100 degrees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-16

Washlngton june 5-John Kirby.
Jr for the National council OF In.
duslrlal defense, presented 10 Presl-
dent Wilson today long petition urg-
Ing him 20 veto the sundry ciyil np-
preparation bin because of the pro-
Vision tarbldding the use Of certain
of its funds for prosecution Of labor
unions and farmers organizations un-
der the sherman law
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-16
MORE EARTHQUAKES IN
BULGARIAN TERRITORY
l.r aonslna JOURNAL s,se,.l lrAsro mlnt

Sofia. June i5.-The earthquakes
OF yesterday were renewed today In
many parts Of Bulgaria Two violent
shocks occurred this morning at Graz
bcvia. where much damage was done.
The seismic disturbances at Tirnova
continued throughout Saturday and
the trembling of the earth had not
ceased this morning. AT that place.
many people were killed and public
and private buildings and churches
We're daplqgeds Thousands are home
less andsdcTitute
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-16


Charleston, w. Va, June l5.--The
coal mine operators Of West Virginia
win begin presentation Of their case
tomorrow before the senate mine
strike Investigating committee.
The attorneys for the operators
lined up today scores Of witnesses
they viii produce 10 show that they
are not to be blamed fos conditions
which threw Paint and Cabin Creek
mining districts into state Of civil
war Much Of the activity OF the mine
operators lawyers viii be directed to-
ward breaking down the story Of Lee
Calvin, an eX-mlne guard and star
witness for the miners. who told the
committee Saturday OF his expert
cnocs On the arnored train which
shot up the camp of the miners at
Holly Grove on Paint creek, Just be-
fore Tho last declaration Of martial
law,
Calvin accused quinn Morton,
mine operator, Of urging that the
train return ana fire agaln on the
tented camp, after the fire from the
ears once had raked the little village
and after Cisco Est6p had been Killed
beside his home Quinn Morton him
self. sheriff Bonner flill and others
who were on the train will be called
by the operators in an effort Ia dis
prove Calyin's statement Calvin VIII
be- called for examination.
The discussion Of genera eond
tlons loadng up to the strike is the
only Branch OF tho inquiry which the
has left to dispose Of dur
ing its stay in Charleston. When the
Inquiry here is concluded. the COM
mlttee VIII return 10 Washington TO
conclude ~ hearings. What the H.
nal result Of the inquiry VIII be Is q
matter which is being discussed Gag
erly. The committee Under the reso-
luton Of the senate. authorizing the
only has the power 70
enquire and report whether the SEN
ate itself has Jurisdiction over any
Of the mattcrs involved In the con
troversv between the miners and the
operations It Is probable that as
matter of Interstate comercc the sem
ate may initiate remedial legislation
as to any combination against the
mine operators OF West Virginia
such as Is charged IN the resolution
But beyond that, even the members
Of the committee themselves doubt
heir authority TO take any real ac-
ion.
eThe state OF West Virginia is not
on trial here is the way Senator
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-16
Moncn 10 I.cnrn politlcnl Gnnc.

Chicago. June IT, Special clafscH
I'm politics for women are TO be OPEN
cd Ina some ol the churches as soon as
Governor pnnne signs the woman's
suffrage hill putscd y the leglsla
turc last wreiS The first of these
classea WIS announced today hy the
Peoples Liberal church
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-16
WARM WEATHER ANO
CLEAR SKIES FOR WEEK

Washington June l5. - Warm
weather with clear skies over the
greater part Of The country is pre-
dictcd for the coming week by the
weather bureau
No important storm is charted to
cross the country in the week, al
though a disturbance Of minor in
tensity viii form Tuesday or We'd
nesday o.er the western plateau re.
gion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-16
kcio Icain Beats stanford.

Toxic. June l5.--The kcio univcr-
sity baseball team defeated the nine
OF the Lclan-sanford Jr. university
by score of 10 / today Six hits
We're made by each team, but the
American university players made five
errors to one misplay by the Japa-
neao
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-16

Pueblo. Colo, June ia man
who gave his name to the pueblo po-
lice as Pete McCarty, and who is be-
lieved to be of good family. com
m.ited suicide sunday afternoon oy
hanging himself with the suspenders
If his trousers, at the city jail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-16
MARITIME BREACHES
IN METHODIST CHURCH
New Jersey Statesman Con-
demns CapitaIistic Exploit
atoms in Coal Region of
West Virginia,
W "a MINERS GO
on STRIKE AGAIN.

Chnrlc~ton. W. Va. June i0.--
. Word eamc to Charleston early
this morning from various
sources that the miners at work
Ia the mines on Paint and Cabin
9 creeks had voted at mass meet
ing Yesterday 70 renew the strike
which for year has conyulsed
the coal fields. According 10
e reports reaching Governor Hat
field meetings nj Eskdale and
IN the mountains aboyc Kay
e ford voted net 70 return TO work
. this morning.
g The miners were AT work un-
q. der an agreement framed by
g Governor Hatfield and agreed
= to hy miners ana operators. Nut
o terlngs of discomfort had been
. prevalent among the miners for
q. several days.
Representatives of the min.
. ors appearing before the senate
. committee investigating the
{. strike received confirmation Of
+. the report that the strike wlll be
e renewed this morning.
News has iust come to me
from Paint and Cabin creeks"
said S. li Montgomery. Of coun-
sci for the miners Htnat makes
2 il practically certain that the
2 strike VIII be removed this morn
: ing. The suspension Will be gen
= cral on Cabin ercok. but can
2 not say how far Paint creek will
. be affected. Feeling run high at
= tho meetings yesterday / UNDER
= stand. -Four miners wcro beaten
= up by guards on Cabin creek
yesterday and the men are very
Indignant.
@ "The operators have failed 10
+. live up TO the agreement pro-
= posed by Governor Hatfield,
= which provided that the strikers
were to be taken back To work
= without discrimination.
Governor Hetfiold was at the
. executive offices. early this morn
9 ing awaiting further word from
e the field and the suppressed eN-
/. citement In Charleston increased.
% o @&e9 9@@8 ee& 90 y 3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-16

Belgrade. june l5.-The servion
cabinet. of which N Paatch was pre-
mier and minister of foreign affairs
resigned todpy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-16
French paintcr and SCULPTOR Dies

Paris. June -. Robert Louis car
rier- -Bellousc. painter and sculptor
died today He was born IN lslS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-25
"WHY SHOULD A
WOMAN ALWAYS PAl?'

Simply because it is customary with
majority of people, simplye because
they don't go down to facts, they are
anxious for gossip, anxious for d
change to talk; are they innocent
This never enters some peoples minds.
Put justice where justice belongs -.
many poor woman has paid, just as
the poor moth does in "The Moth in
the Flame" Don't stop, but read
read it all, every word. It is at the
Savoy, but it's a lesson that few have
been taught lesson that it won't
hurt every one to know, and a lesson
that you should learn, for if you do
as shown, you who see only one side
and don't know you are wrong, will
see there are two sides to everything
Then, why not look on the other
side?
THE Moth in the Flame" is a three
reel version, and only goes to show
how poor moth had played around
the fire until the fame had consumed
her, and to be shown today only, at the
old popular Savoy.