davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-06

MeXieans from The interior just he
yond the American lines do not re-
gard seriously the elections held to
day It is pointed out that such elec-
tions could scarcely have any con-
ciliatory effect on the constitutional
lists and never could be regarded as
legal since the government is power
less to comply with the provisions Of
the law that the votes he east freely
throughout the territory.
That General Huerta proposes to
repeat the virtually compulsory
choice Of himself and General Blan-
quet for the president and the vice
presidency respectively, as he did last
year. is the story brought here today
by Judge from Jaapa. He said he
had received instructions to prepare
the ballots in the usual manner, but
to see that all votes cast were for
linptt4 and Rf4Huftaf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-06
Only Arms Are Needed.

Colonel Mariel. who has led q force
Of 500 men. all Indians, in the states
Of llidalgo and san Luis Potos. for a
year. declared Colonel santos, with 900
men. colonel Jose Hernandez, with
600. and Colonel Laraga, with 1,0o0,
had Joined General Carranza since the
lattcr's arrival at san Luis Potosi and
that there were $4,000 more recruits
anxious TO Join if arms could be pro-
yided
Colonel Mariel declared that the
San Luis garrison had been so weak
ened by continued withdrawal OF
troops that he did not expect the fed
erals to make strong resistance.
The differences between General
Francisco villa aud General Carranza
which are now being arhitratcd by
commission at Torreon. are the out
growth Of misunderstanding. ac-
cording TO the messengers from Sal
fi1lt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-06
Brother of Supreme Chief Said
to Have 10000 Men in His
Command, Near City Of
San Luis PotoSi,
PLACATl0N OF VILLA
NOW BELIEVED CERTAIN
Break Between Constitutional
iSt Leaders Said to Be Re
suit Of misunderstanding by
Natera at ZacatecaS,

EagTe Plss. Tex, JWIV 1--TrO0pe
from the division n the east have
been ordered ny General Pablo Con
zales 10 proceed at once to Queretaro.
according TO reports from Saltillo to-
day. This move is regarded as sig
nificant of the part the division in
tends 60 play In the capture Of Mexico
city as the final stand of the federals
probably viii he made az Queretaro
The movement. 1t Is thought here.
also was prccipitatcd BY the with
drawal of the body of federal troops
under General pascual Orozco from
the Queretaro garrison to reinforce
the garrison OF Mexico city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-06
Philippine Bill Pending

The Jones bin reiterates the deela-
ration i'm the Baltimore platform that
it is the intention to recognize Phillp-
pine independence as soon as is prac-
ticable. but does not attempt to fix
any definite time for independence. II
would give the Filipinos Immediately
as near complete control Of domestic
affairs as its author considers consis-
tent with the existence Of sovereignty
rights by the United States, abolish
ing the appointive Philippine commits
sion as a coordinate branch Of the
legislature and substituting an cleo
tive senate
The Adamson bill for developing
navigation and the water power re-
sources in the navigable streams Will
be before the house again probably
Thursday. Differences between con-
seryationists over the measure and
the Ferris public domain dam bill
have been smoothed out by confer
ences at the White House. The Fer
ris bill is to follow the Adamson bill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-06
Quick Returns Not Likely.

Quck returns from the elections
are not likely as many of the places
where the ballotine is supposed to
take place are isolated and after the
returns are all in. a meeting Of the
electors must be held. There natural
~ would ensue a considerable inter-
val before the inauguration Of the
president
One Of the theories suggested for
any alliance lluerta may be able to
make with Zapata Is that with the
support of this chieftain he may be
able 10 hold back for many months
the constitutionalists from the north.
MAY Hold Out for Weeks.
Military men who have been study.
ing the campaigns of Huerta and tha
constitutionalists regard the tnal tri-
umph Of the consttutonalists as inn
probable for several weeks unless
there occurs serious defections from
the federal army and uprisings With
in the capital too serious for Huerta
to suppress or some similar nnexpeet-
ed developments,
Spaniards who have arrived here
from Jalapa over the Interocean
route, say Moxicans Just ontsde the
American lines here have received
heavy reinforcements In the past few
days
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-06
Mileage Question Still Up.

The senate and house cOnferees VIII
make another report this week on the
dispute over the mileage to be allowed
senators and representatives. The
house is on record for five cents a
mile each way once a session. The
senate Is not disposed TO consent {"
a change in the present allowance OF
twenty cents a mile
There will be a White House con-
ference tomorrow between President
Wilson and Representative Jones, Of
Virginia. chairman of the house insu-
lar affairs committee. regarding the
Philippine independence bill, which
Mr. Jones said today he hoped TO see
passed this session
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-06

II earnestly believe General villa,
that ii is your duty 10 at once put .
stop TO these high-hauded proceeds
ings aud Ia repudiate the agents VINO,
By their high-handed conduct and VII
fui acts, certainly are injuring our
cause. ana when the acid test is ap-
piled you Will find that in the last
analysis the only one who can suffer
any injury TO his reputation by their
acts will be you
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-10
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD
GETTYSBURG IS TUNING UP
Bear Cat" Scheffer Back at His End
Position-Mahafie and Mer-
Ger Practice

Getty sburg, Nov. 10.-The work upon
Nixon field yesterday was not as strenu-
Gus as had been expected The team
showed the effects of the game with
Johns Hopkins and many of the men
are in bruised condition. Consequent
ly, Coach 0'Brien deemed it better to
keep his squad out of scrimmase. The
varsity. however, was put through a
long siege of signal practice, which was
pulled off in the same speedy manner
that was so evident in SATURDAY 5 game.
Even though this improvement was
encouraging to the coaches. still there
were many defects which must be elimi
mated before the Rueknell game at Har-
risb1rg next Saturday. These Coach
q B-len expects to overcome bv the
week 5 heard scrimmage. After the SIG.
nal drlH the squad was taken for n
long crosS-eountry run watch was fol-
lowed by an explanation of new plays.
Mahatfie and Mercer we're found in
the lineup yesterday. However. taey
stu showed signs of their injuries and
did,uot continue during the entire drill.
Captain ''Bear Cat Scheffer was
again at his end position and put plenty
Of spirit in the squad. On the other
end Weigle, who played bang-up game
az Johns HoFkirs, showed his usual
form in handling forward passes. After
to-day the coaches win put the squad
through their regular routine. This much
needed rest. after the two games last
week with Fordham and Johns Hopkins.
IS expected TO oe of great benefit to the
varsity squad.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-10
PEACE ON ITS WAY
Hermann and Weeghman Have Long
Pow-wow to That End

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Efforts to re-
store peace in the baseball world were
rewarded yesterday with progress. ac-
cording to August Hermann. chairman
OF the National Commission. after an
hours conference with Charles Weegh.
man. leader among the Federals.
Hermann would not say that peace
would come immediately and insisted
that some serious problems must be
solved before an agreement cod be
reached, including that of taking care
OF the bail players, which ne said was
the most serious.
Both Hermann aud Wee gilman act
ed IN their conference as individuals.
tney said, but admitted that should
tnelr preliminary negotiations result
IN finding a common ground between
organized ball and the outlaws, thev
would seek authority from their re-
spectlve colleagues 10 draw up an
actual treaty of peace.
\ second conference was on the
program for later in the day. at which
II was likely terms for the purchase
by Neeghmau Of a controlling inter.
est in tne Chicago Nationals would be
discussed. 1t was admitted that
Neeghman holds an option on the Taft
shares N the West Side Club.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-10
WOLVERINES UP IN ARMS
Report of Trying to Pix Michigan
Players Enrages Students

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 10.-Michi-
gan students last night raided and
partially demolished the pool room of
Joe Rein2er, who wrote letter, in
which he intimated that he could buy
Maulbetsch aud Hughitt TO throw the
Cornell game and win $4,000 from the
students who were willing TO bet on
Michigan.
The letter was sent to H. p. Bailey,
at Summerville, Mass, who had placed
money locally on the Harvard .Miehi
gan game.
He refused to have anything to do
with such scheme and the letter found
its way back to the Michigan athletic
authorities. who made it public yester-
day.
Reinger heard that Director Bartolmo
had it and went to the athletic off %
trying to hush the matter up. He be-
came abusive and was thrown out of
the Office by Coach Yost.
The matter caused the biggest stir
of the season on the campus, for while
there was no reliance placed on the alb
surd statements of Reinger, the reflec-
tions cast upon the Michigan football
players enraged the students.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-10
OLD STARS TO PLAY INDIANS
Ham Fish Busy Rounding UP Football
Men For Game in Boston

Boston, Nov. 10.-0n November
IS Hamilton Fish, Jr., Of New York,
captain OF the Harvard football team
in 1909, will lead team comprising
many OF the old Harvard football play
ers and others from Yale and Prince
ton against the Carlisle Indians in the
Boston American League baseball park
in this city. The proceeds of the game
will be, devoted TO the Children 5 Is
land Sanitarium. a Boston charity, and
to the Red Cross.
Fish, Percy Wendell, PAT Grant. Vie
kennard and Crawford Blagden. are
among the Harvard stars who will
play, and it is expected that Hobev
Baker. OF Princeton and Ted Coy. of
Yale. also viii be in the lineup.
Fish is rounding up team at Gar
rison. y. Y, and Harry Gardner. Har-
wards old quarterback, is assembling
the Boston forces. The two teams are
playing under the same set of signals
and a good eleven is expected to be
ready three weeks hence. In 1910 Fish
had a similar team and one that beat
the Indians to in the Harvard
stadium.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-10
NIGHT RAIDERS BEAT WOMEN
Hundred Masked Men Attack Homes
of Two Kentucky Families

Lexington, Ky. Nov. lO.-One hun
dred masked night raiders Monday
night attacked the homes of two fam
Lies in Butler county. dragged the in
mates out and administered a terrible
beating with switches. Two of the vie
times were women.
Contrary to their usual practice, the
raiders did not tie their victims TO trees
while they applied the last, but de
tailed members OF the band to hold them
helpless while they were beaten. Once
their work was done the raiders left
their victims to get home the best way
they could and themselves disappeared.
Citizens OF that section are forming
themselves into armed vigilance com
mittees and will put pickets on every
lonely country road. The situation is
daily growing worse in the affected dis
tricts and every effort is being used to
keep the news of the outrages from
becoming public.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-10
After Two Rounds With Jack Dillon
The Bout Is Stopped

Philadelphia, Nov. l0.-Young
Charlie Weiuert. Of Newark. bit oil
more than he could chew in fighting
or trying 10 fight Jack Dillon last
night al the Olympia 4. \. He went
through the first round having some
thing the better of the milling, but in
the second ne was rocked 10 sleep and
Dr.. Reeves refused 10 allow the bout
to continue without consulting the
wishes of the Jerseyman. Dillon first
caught Weinert on the jaw with his
right at long range and sent him down
for the count OF nine. When getting in
close ne lifted Weinert over the ropes
with a left hook. As the referee count
ed off seven the bell rang ending tine
round. Weinert wobbled to his corner
and was led from the ring
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-10
GIBBONS A WINNER
Stops Young Mike Donovan in Ten
Round Match

New York, Nov. 10.-Mike Glib
bons. Of s.. Paul, easily defeated
"Young Nike Donovan. of this eitv
in ten-round match at Madison
Square Garden last night. the referee
stopping the one-sided contest in the
sixth round TO prevent a knockout.
Donovan was unable to make any
impression on the Western boxer, vino
displayed his usual eleverness. Glib
bons scored two knockdowns in the
fifth round. One went for a count OF
nine end the other was interrupted by
the bell at the eighth count. A right
hook to the top of the head in the
sixth sent Donovan down again, where
upon the reeree stopped the bout
Gibbons weighed 15i IA pounds, and
Donovan 156 IA.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-10
ESCAPES DEATH AND WEEDS
Architect, Twice Ordered Shot. Bring.
Bride

New York, Nov. 10.-,H. c. Hevne-
man, San Francisco architect. who
said that ne was twice arrested and
twice sentenced TO death. once by the
French and once by the Germans. was
a passenger on the Rochamoeau. in
from Havre. yesterday. He said that
the French soldiers first arrested him.
but mis- appeal to the American authori-
ties saved him. Next, be said he was
arrested by the Germans at Haidelberg.
Heyneman again gained his freedom.
however. and. returning to France. he
found Miss Florence La:ava, once mis-
school mate, and married her. He
brought his bride to America.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-10
NO PRACTICE AT BUcKNEIL
Coach Cockill Gives Team Rest Afte,
SATURDAY.

Lewisourg. Nov. 10.-The Bucknell
eleven was excused from practice last
evening, Coach Cockill deemine it wise
to give them rest after their excel.
lent work Saturday. The only men re,
porting at the gymnasium were the
men suffering from bruises. etc.
Gdaniec. whom il was thought was lost
to the team for the balance of the
season was al the gym, and it is now
believed that the bone in his arm is
not cracked and that he will be able
to 90 into the Gettysburg game at
Harrisburg next Saturday. The other
players are in good condition and ready
for the hard drilling that will be start
ed by Coaches COckill and Jordan TO.
day il preparation for the Gettysburg
game.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-10
new SYSTEM FOR BIKE RACE.
Sprint Of Hour, Figured on Point
Method, May Supplant Mile
Foreign Riders Peeved

New York, Nov. 10.-There is pos
sibility that the six-dsy bicycle race at
Madison Square Garden next week may
be decided in new way. In the past
1t has beeu the custom for the men tied
for first plaee to sprint for one mile at
the finish of the contest; their placing
at the finish of this mile has been their
placing for the whole race and the
money was divided accordingly.
Over in Europe this method has not
been followed bat. instead point
scoring system was used for the las.
hour of the race, making it necessary
for the contestants to sprint for prae-
tieally the whole of the last hour. In
former races here the foreign riders
have acqiueSced to the American sys-
tenn aud there has been no hitch. This
year, however, the European riders
some of them being new to the race
in this city, have expressed dissatisfae-
ton with the American system and
threaten TO stay out of the race unless
the continental plan is adopted.
Four of the French riders arrived on
the Rochambeau yesterday and they
were much i'll faNNr of the European
system. In fact. Nth Seres as their
spokesman, they claimed that unless
Manager MacFarland acoeded to theii
demands they would refuse TO race
He stated that the European method
which gave victory to the team scoring
the most points in the final hour OF
the race really decided which was the
better team whereas in the American
system all depended on the best sprint
er With such crack spriuters in the
race as Goulett, Clark, Grenda, Walt
hour, Cavanagh and other European:
and Australians, the Frenchmen believe
they would not have a chance in the
one-mile sprint finish, whereas they
might be well up front in the hour fin
iSh.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-10
c. A. S. scrubs VICTORIOUS
Win Over Second Team From Steelton
High BY Score of 10 to o.
Hall Stars

Revenge vowed by the second team
men who saw the Steelton game Satur.
lay afternoon was sweet yesterday
afternoon when Central High scrubs
defeated the Steeiton scrubs by the
score of 10 to 0. Central out gained
the visitors at every stage and won out
in easy fashion.
Forward passes worked successfully
Tor Central. Hall, captain of Central
Scrubs, made several long end runs
and practically won the game for Cen
trail, making two Of the three touch
downs and kicking one of the goals,
Froehlieh played good game at quar-
terbaek, aud Munnen played great
game at left end. For Steelton Diffen-
ierfer ana Bretz starred, Several new
plays and formations were pulled of
in the game by Central and most of
them worked because of the splendid
interference given the runner. The
lineup and summary:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-10
COLLINS IN THE DARK
Declares He Knows Nothing of Send
ing Him to New York

Atlantic City, y. j., Nov. 10.-Car-
roll Brown, former member of the Attn
leties and now with the Yankees. left
yesterday for a hunting trip in North
ern Jersey. He and hs party will es-
tablish camp at Harrisville and re.
main away two weeks. Eddie Collins
may join his oidtime team-mate the
end of the week.
Brown has been in communication
with Collins, and said the latter knew
nothing of the rumored trade that
would put MIN in charge of the New
York Americans. He himself will be
with the Yankees two more years. hav.
ing signed for three seasons on leav-
ing the White Elephants.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-10
WELSH AND WHITE DRAW
Chicago Boxer Proves fought Nut fol-
Champion

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. 1O.-l'reddie
Welsh, of Wales, lightweight champion
of the world was held to a draw in a
tereely fought ten-rOund contest here
last night.
Under the law referee : decision
could not be given. but it was the opin-
ion OF the newspaper experts that Char
ley White evened up honors by his
whirlwind finish.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-10
Clearwater Runs Fifty

W. H. Clearwater, former pocket bill
lard champion. last evening ran fifty
balls III 10 or no count match witt
}. Herman in the pool parlors of R. c
Castor, Fourteenth and Derry streets
last evening. Mr.. Clearwater will re
turn with his daughter, Miss Martha
Clearwater. and give an exhibition in
the Commonwealth parlors.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-10
Pound Dead with Bullet in Head

MarysviIIe, Pa, Nov. 10.-James L.
Liddick. 25 years old, near New Buff
falo, was found dead in bed Yesterday
morning. with a revolver in his right
hand and bullet hole in his head. 1t
is believed that he ended his life while
his mind was temporarily deranged,
which condition was caused by an alb
seess of the brain, suffered about a year
au0
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-10
oRFHEUMS WIN OUT
Basch Makes Two Records III Match on
Casino Alleys

The Orpheums won from the Nation
ais in the Casino League match on the
Casino alleys last evening by a margin
of l51 pins Basch, OF the losers,
rolled new high game score of 256
in the second game and a successive
strike record of eight straight strikes.
The score:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-10
Stole Prisoners Roll

Detroit, Nov. 10.-Garnet McPher
son, of Wallaceburg, Ont, was arrested
here yesterday for a new and startling
crime. He heard that man with $500
was in the Wallaceburg jail, took a
hatehet, chisel and saw and rescued the
affiuent one. then took his roll.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-10
Sleepwalker's Fall Fatal

Coatesville, Pa, Nov. 1O.-Walking
in his sleep, Edward Young, 65 years
old, fell downstairs yesterday and frac-
tured his skull He died in the hos
pital. He was recent "trail hitter. :
He leaves a widow and several children
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-10
L. V. Reserves az Academy

Coach Tatem allowed the Harrisburg
Academy players rest yesterday afte,
the victory over the Yeates eleven.
practice starting to-day in preparation
for the contest with the Lebanon Val
ley Reserves on SATURDAY afternoon.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-10
Kicked to Death by Mule

York, Pa, Nov. 10.-Wendell Rhem,
Newberry farmer, was kicked to
death by a young mule he was driving
near Yocumtown yesterday. His body
was found by a neighbor.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-10
Steelton Scrubs

Goal from touchdowns, Hall. Substitu-
tions, Central, Carter for Cooper, Coop.
er for Carter. Time of quarters, - and
10 minutes. Referee, Taggart. Umpire.
>meltzer. Linesmen, Bingham and
Hamer.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-10
BRAVES WIN MATCH
Brinton Rolls %. in Game On Y. NJ. c.
A. Alleys

In the p. 4. L. Y. NJ. c. 4. bowling
match las, evening the B-aves won
from the Senators by 100 pins. Brin-
ton set up q new game total of 257.
The score:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-10
Dies at Dinner Table

Pottsville, Pa, Nov. 10.-Harrv
Shoemaker fell dead yesterday while
eating dinner. He sat down apparent
ly in his usual health
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-10
ELKS OPEN SEASON
The Braves Win First Game From Ar
tisauS

The Elks' Bowling League opened
last evening, the Braves winning the
opening match from the Artisans BY
2o5 pins. George Schmidt was high
man. The opening drew out many spec
tators. The score:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-10
Internationals Win Match

a the Holtzman League last even.
-ng the luternstionals won from the
Tri-SJaters by 3S pins. Hobson was
high man The score:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-10
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