davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-14
CARbAJAL GIVES
UP GOVERNMENT
OF MEXICO CITY
Fleeing Provisional President
Leaves Behind Him Highly
Pessimistic Proclamation 10
People.

Mexico civ. Aug 49, When the in
habitanis of the 4 ieal capital awak-
cned this morning the arsenHis were
empty. the barracks were deserted
and the proSisionl president of the
republic as well IS the members Of
his cabinet had vanished.
President Carba8ai eft the city on
q special train bound for Vera Cruz
"a SIS a. m.
Provisional President Carbsial left
behind him a manifesto 10 the nation
saying that he had done his best In a
provisional capacity 10 save the coun-
try from further bloodshed. but that
his peaceful overiures had been met
on the part OF the eonstitutionalisis by
incorporating demands for an UNI
conditional surrender.
Two paths lay before him. Carbajal
said. % fight or atcede to the consti-
tutionalists Under such conditions
the president claimed that his govern
ment could no longer exist and he
concluded
Il leave the high post which have
occupied in the belief that have full
filled my duty towards my country
and entrusting the lives and interests
In the capital 10 the governor Of the
federal district.
THE whole responsibility for the
future rests with the revolution and II
we should behold with afftictiOn a
repetition Of the situation which 1
am trying to put an end. the truth
viii be manifested once more that by
violence society cannot be recon
structed."
Perfect quiet reigns throughout the
city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-14
|. v. ". PRAISED
BY sH|PBU|LDER
IN TESTIMONY
!. W, Patterson Of Seattle
Tells Federal Commission
That Union Labor Is Quite
Unsatisfactory,


Seattle. Wash. Aug. ia crowd
Of Industrial Workers Of the World,
enthusea over favorable comment on
their organization again interrupted
the hearing II the federal Industrial
relations committee today by cheer
ing. applauding, stamping their feet
and pounding the floor with UNI
brellas
The testimony Of J. V. Patterson. a
Seattle shipbuilder. and bitter foe Of
organized labor, but not an |. w. w.
caused the demonstration. He had
finished telling how, coming from
England as friend OF union labor,
he had been forced by labor leaders in
this country into an opposite attitude.
He was asked his views ON the
1. W. ".
1.-THE contrast between the ]. w. w.
and unions is tremendous he said.
THE l. ". w has something above "A
sordid. rotten existence. Its doc
trines are nearer to almighty God than
any one political propaganda that !
know Of
Mr. Patterson declared that many
Seattle officials were afraid Of the po-
litical power Of unions.
"Will you name onc?" was asked.
"The mayor" he retorted.
Among his workers, he declared, are
many men who have left unions. lie
insisted that he paid higher wages
than the union scale provided.
Four lumber operators, Paul Page,
OF Buckley: NELL Cooney, Of Cosmo-
polls; w. b. Mack. Of Aberdeen. and
w J. Rucker, Of Everett, all testified
that the market for their product is
in bad Shape. The general trend of
their testimony in relation to social
unrest was that there is plenty of OPP
portunities for the man who wants to
help himself and that the commission
can be Of little service to other classes
Of labor.
I'VE are going nutty on this sub
iect," Mr.. Mack said.
we have had too many investiga-
tons We have bothered the patient
too much l think things should be
let alone"
Mr. Rucker criticised the state in
dustrial law severely. He said that
he used To have an understanding with
men that his company would not be
responsible for accidents and that as
"A result he never paid a death claim.
Now, he testified. the insurance Will
cost his firm from $1,000 10 10000
yearly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-14
AMERICANS ARR GETTING
OtT on ITALY Rii'IDi \

Geneva. Switzerland tela Paris
Aug tg) Eight hundred Ameri-
cans have LEFT Genoa and either tlai-
IAN ports where there are already
zooo other Americans waiting 60
take passage for home.
The American Ambassador al
Rome. Thomas Nelson Page has ad-
vised 2. a. Stovalf the American
minister to switzerland, that seven
steamers are ready 70 sail, hnt 40
room has been taken Ambassador
Page Il eharterlng additional steam
ers lie says there are 5000 Amerl-
cans in Italy and they continue 10
arrive from every frontier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-14

me- bridges over the river Gelte just
ln the nick uf Time Thrj were under
ahfapne nfe ana The German cavalry
wis lHsi about ~ cross
Win the bridges destroyed the Fight
resolved itself into an artillery duel
ihr shupnci bursting and leaving q
hong tran ~ white smoke
iu the meantime squadron ~
Meckifubure dragons. eudedyored To
penetrate the fown ~ Dicd 1T gall
top About n mile from the town they
dashed into barfifafc Of wagons lin
ed hY helRian infnntry The Ger
manH md their reyolsers out and
charged directly a. the barrieade
The Belgians behind the hsrricade
opened iDurdefous fire and al the
dragons were either killed or taken
prisoners. The only living things TO
sufmount the barrier were seven rid
cricsa horses maideued hy fear. Tho
Germans then tried 90 reduce resist
ancc NJ this point hf eross-fire from
battery but after an interval ceased
firing and owing 70 The similar re-
pulses on other positions ~ their front
withdrew IN disorder. according to
some accounts. 20 the other side of
the Gette
Only TWO hclelans were wounded
In front ~ the barbados the Ger
nuns lay like a hedge. The frontal
attacks of The Germans are appar-
entity contributing 70 the loss ~ mo-
ralc among their troops This IL be-
licyed 10 DC the reason Why individual
Bclglana have been able 10 receive the
surrender Of 20 many Of their advcr-
saries Al Dlcsi on Wednesday non
Belgian officer took
ten.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-14
CLIFFORD PINCH0T TO
MARRY MISS BRYCE

New York, Aug. 13.-The engage
raent of Miss Cornela + Bryce.
daughter of Mir ana Mrs. Lloyd 5.
Bryce of this city. and Clifford Pin
chot. former chief forester # the
United States. was announced this
afternoon. The wedding viii lake
place next Saturday morning at Ro-
slyn. L. l., the country home of the
brides parents.
The wedding WAS not to have taken
place until the late fall. after the con-
clusion of Mr.. pinehots campaisn for
the United States senatorship in
Pennsylvania, but because Of the
critica, illness OF Mr.. Pinchots moth
cr and her desire. to have the We'd
ding take place at once, the date
was advanced. Immediately after the
ceremony Mr.. Pinchot Will take hts
bride to his mothers residence in
Saugatuck. Conn
Lloyd S. Bryce. father of the pride-
elect. was minister to Holland during
the administration Of President TAFT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-14
F |NANC|ERS NOT
IN HARMONY ON
WAR PROBLEMS
P, Morgan & Co, Sounds
Government Regarding Adj
visibility Of Making Large
Loan 10 France,

New York Aug ls-The outstand-
ing feature Of the dan in financial cir
eles was further division in the
ranks of the prominent Interests re-
specung The methods "a be employed
tn brink about at least a partial re-
sumption ol foreign business Advo-
Gates 81 AN amendment 10 the national
bauk ACT permitting the use OF bank
notes as reserves, are outnumbered by
those who regafd such an act as detrl-
mental TO the eounlfys best interests.
The fact THAT the clearing house COM
ptttee has declined thus far 10 con-
slider such AN eNpedicnt seems to have
gieea the proposition It's quietus,
Another interesting development.
which may 20 far towards solving this
and other problems was contained in
he announcement that J. +. Morgan
and eompeux has sounded the federal
government regarding the ACCESSIBILITY
q i large lean % France No infor-
nation on this subject WAS obtainablc
at the offices 81 The bankers and 1t
could not be- asecrtained how far these
NEGOTIATIONS had boon carried OF what
prospects there were that the loan
would he placed
tall loans were marked up 10 $ per
cent ia Some instances today. bat most
renewals were made at 6 per cent.
More INQUIRIES for commezrial paper
were reported and larger business
was done at s TO IA per cent. out
Of town hanks were the only buyers in
the open market local bankers confin-
ing their operations 20 the discount
INK 81 bills ta their own customers.
sight drafts on London declined 10
t.sS, as against s.i5 a few days ago.
The London market as whole was
easier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-14

toe Quit furnishing your feet hy
using toe-eating salvcs and ointments.
r. use knives. files. scissors and
razors. slicing and hacking at corn.
onIv make il grow faster and bigger.
IT also brings danger Of bleeding
and blood poison The new way the
new principle never Known before In
eorn-history Is "GETS-IT.' It's -
hauid-s drops on corn does the
work Pain goes. the corn begins t.
shrivel and out IL comes You apply
il in TWO seconds Nothing to stick.
nothing 20 hurt. and it never fails.
TRY GETS IT. tonight on corns.
calhises warts OF bunions.
GETS IT. Is sold by druggists
everywhere. 25c bottle. or sent di-
rect bv T.. Lawrence < Co. Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-14
GERMANS ALLEGED TO
HAVE LOST 5000 MEN

brussels. Aug. II tyia Paris, 1925
u. M The German casualties la the
engagement at Haelen Wednesday
were 5000 dead aud wounded The
Germans apparently sacrificed their
men without any seruplcs During the
fght tho Germans were obliged Ia
pass Two bridges over the aette aud
Nelpc rivers where they were exposed
"a heavy fire. The retiring Gcr-
mans lefi piles Of dead ana wounded
~ the bridges,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-14
GERMANS Not ABLE TO
BKtAk FRENCH LINES

london. Aug. ~. fi;20 a. .l-Thc
French embassy has received the fol
lowing from the ministry Of foreign
affairs At Paris,
"At no point. Notwithstanding re-
peated efforts have the Germans been
able to break the French lines Of de-
tense"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-14
FRENCH REPOHT REFUSE
on GERMAN CAVALRY

Parl4. Aug. ~ fi2:a5 a. M. The
surcess Of The BELGIAN cavalry az
birsi aud the repulse of the Germans
wth aefious losses arc confirmed. me-
oorling 70 an official announcement
issued tonight tn announcement
adds that French aviator while re-
cpnnitefine through Lorraine was pur-
sued hy two German aeroplanes each
~ which contained three men armed
with repeating rifles. The French
man, however, escaped to his lines
without injury
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-14
AUSTRIAN PRINCE UNDER
PAROLE Ar MONTREAL

Montreal. Aug. ii~~Alfred Hohen-
inhe. an Austrian prince, who has
been attached Ia the Austrian consul
late Ia Montreal for several months.
WIS arrested ana released On parole
today - Tho instance OF the militia
headquarters
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-14
RESERVE BOARD
SETS MACHINERY
IN 0PE RAT ION
President Wilson, Showing
Signs Of Grief and Strain
Under Which He Is Laboring,
GreetS Members Pleasantly,

Z Washington. Aug. 13.-The federal
reserve board. the powerful body
which is to control the country's new
banking system, set its organization
going today II held its first formal
session, called on President Wilson
and adjourned until Monday.
Every member of the board attend
cd the first session. Protests from
Baltimore and Omaha against selec-
tions by the committee were submit
ted and Secretary Elliott was directed
to prepare method of procedure in
hearing these protests. to be submit
ted at a future meeting"
Shows Effects of Grief.
The president in greeting the board
showed plainly the effects of his
grief and the strain he was under dur
ing his wife's last illness. His voice
trembled as he referred TO the sacri-
flee some of the board made in ac-
ceptlng the office. He told the board
that it was extremely fortunate that
at last all reasons for delaying the or
ganization OF the board were removed.
and that he felt sure the country now
could proceed to the organization of
la system, I feel that will relieve,
steady and reassure the country in
many ways"
System Well Thought Out.
Recently ia the extraordinary cir
.cumstanoes now existing in the world
.at large" added the president. I'VE
have been Obliged to resort to legisla-
ton intended for unusual circum-
stances, resort which would not
have been necessary if we had had the
organization which YOU are now about
to consummate and put into opera
ton. ! look forward with the great
est confidence TO the result because /
believe we have devised a system
which. though novel in some particu-
lars, is clearly adjusted to the cir
cumstances Of American industrial
and commercial life; that has an eIe-
ment Of local self government in it
which is quite consistent with the an
aiogies Of our political life and the
habits of our regional life.
Compliments Board.
Il am, personally, very happy to
have played a small part In bringing
this plan TO a contamination. and ]
am particularly happy that you gem
tlemen have consented TO serve the
country in this disinterested way and
to afford a guidance to which I am
sure it will respond with the greatest
aiacrity. l know what sacrifices many
of you have made, and after ALL that
is not real service for which we do not
pay some price. The very fact that
personal sacrifice is involved Is
guarantee 10 the country OF what the
results viii be. We will not serve our
selves but the country at large
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-14
ENGAGEMENT NJ liAlIIzN IL
DESCRIBED ~ CORRESPONDENT

London. Aug. ~, (3:ia a. m.l-The
Daily Malls Brussels correspondent
describes the engagement at Haclen as
Showing that the Belgiahs have paks-
cd another good test. Tie says that
Intermittent booming Of heavy guns
WAS audible all morning. This was
punctualed about III o'clock by sharp
petonations. as the Belgians blew UP
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-14

washington. Aug. 13.--The senate
today agreed to the conference report
on the cotton futures bill which the
house already had approved. The
measure now goes TO the president
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-14
HOUR Of GREAT
BATTLE IN EUROPE
DRAWS NEARER

Two thousand others have written 81
telegraphed to the American amhaHsa
dor from resorts outside the capital
asking that passage be reserved for
them.
The American relief committee es-
Inmates that the Washington govern
menf " u seads enough ships 90 take
all who wish 10 60 that way must pro-
vide accommodations for 1000 per
SONS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-14
JUDGE RAYNOLDS
WILL PRESIDE At
PORTER HEARING
Complies With Request of
Chief Justice Roberts and
Goes to AIamogordo to De-
eide Important Question.

Judge Herbert =. Reynolds left last
nieht for Alamogordo. where he Will
hear arguments on a habeas corpus
writ. asked FOR on behalf Of James
L. Porter. who has been in jail near
IS two months on charge Of Staying
Ralph 5. Connell Of Tuiarosa. Judge
Reynolds left for Alamogordo. com
plying with request from Chief
Justice Clarence J. Roberts. OF the
state supreme court Judge L. l..
Medler and Judge NJ. c. Mechem. it
Is understood. were both in Alamo
gordo recently, but Judge Reynolds
was selected by the Chief Justice TO
decide on the question as TO whether
or not Porter shall be admitted to
bail. Alamogordo is in Judge Med
ler's district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-14
GETS-IT," 2 Drops,
Corn Vanishes

The Only Sure iEndcr Of All Corns.
Desperate. are you. over trying t.
get nd Of cornsy quit using old
formulas under new names. bardages
winding-tap and cotton rings thai
makes a fat little package out OF your
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-14
SOCIALIST LEADER SHOT
~ Court MARIfAL ORDER

London. Aug. ~ (5;s5 "A. m.)--The
Daily citizen. offan II the labor par
u. says It has learned from reliable
authority that Dr. Kari Licbkneeht.
the German socialist leader. has been
shot Tor refusing military service.
Tho Daily citizen says that the
story was brought 10 London by u
German refugee Who reported that
Berlin. owing TO the shortage Of food
Or. Lcbknecht WAS an officer Of
the reserves aud was called upon for
service. lie refused to respond an
conscientious grounds. Nhcreupon.
according 10 the story, a detachment
Of soldiers war sent to his residence.
lie was taken 10 the military bar
racks and court marlialed. After a
shart trial he WIS convicted and shot
BY platoon Of infantry Il ie also re-
psated thai lsusa Lukemhurg, tic
noted soslalisi writer. vino Declared
soldiers were nssiifestea ~ tha army
haa been shot
II hhti isAtHhNfiiA WIZ NFfu 1T
ISL and since his entry into politics
a. aocial democrat had been one
81 the foremost leaders ef the party
lie WAS w uneompromiHing anti
mllltarist aud IN 1905 vas sentenced
10 eighteen months imprisonment
fof high treason the charge CROWNS
out Of pamphlet he wrote attaeklns
mtIitarsm Il WIS Liehlsneeht who
last year In the Relchatag charaed
that the kfupp company. manufae-
tufers Of arms and armamenta.
through an agent. hribed army and
navy officials To order To obtain an
insight into official documents He
also charged that The krupps CAUSED
articles to be printed IN Franco al
voeatlng an increase IN the French
army 10 order 70 bring about war
like spirit IN Germany An the 81
fieers accused IS Lishkng,h; 9are
convicted IS court mafiial and given
light sentences.
Last June Liebkneeht created ans
other sensation IN the Heirhstag when
he charged that the irnffickiug ia
titles on q commission has4s was ear
RED on 10 Prussia and thnt certain
titles had been granted Tor money
considerations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-14

Porter was remanded to Jail with
out bond. following preliminary
hearing held In Alamogordo. on July
8 before Justice Of the Peace Holmes
o. NJ. Talley. who was also arrested
on suspicion Of being an accomplice
in the Connell murder, was released
on $4,000 bail. following the pre-
liminary.
II is possible that Judge Reynolds
will ask for rehearing of the tes-
timony in order that he may justly
act on the petition for habeas cor
tt4fu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST Tuesday morning, three weeks
old Jersey calf. Please return to
Hessel1en. 1911 " Roma. and receive
reward
Lust Male Fox terrier black head
and tail TWO toes off one front foot
Finder please return TO Tony john
son, Capital bar. Reward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-14

Alamogordo. y. NJ. Aug 1S.-Judgs
Herbert Reynolds, Of Albuquerque
will hear the arguments here tomor-
row afternoon in the Porter petition
for a writ of habeas corpus. The
hearing was postponed today because
Judge Medler under the circumstances
was unwilling to preside and asked the
supreme court to appoint a judge to
sit In the case. Chief Justice Roberts
designated Judge Reynolds and he is
expected to arrive tomorrow noon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-14
Shot From Ambush.

connell was shot from ambush,
while he was passing by the Porter
ranch, near Tularosa. on his way to
the Mescalero Indian agency. driving
bunch Of cattle. The murder Of
Connell attracted wide attention in
the eastern and southern section OF
the state Connell was son Of form
er Congressman Cornell, OF Ne
braska.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-14

wanted-clean. cotton rags at the Jour
nal office.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-08-01
Tells Delegation Of Perth Am
boyans at Governors Day
That if Nothing Comes Up Be-
fore September, He'll Come.
THIS CITY WELL REPRESENTED

1t is likely that Governor James F.
Fielder will be a guest of honor here
on September 23, when waterway of
fcials and enthusiasts appear here at a
monster convention. The governor was
waited upon by Perth Amboy delega-
tion at Sea Girt yesterday and he
promised to attend if other appoint
ments did not conflict Chancellor
Walker was also conferred with by
Mayor Ferd Garretson at Sea Girt
yesterday and he expressed pleasure of
the desire of public library officials to
have his proposed gift of a picture of
the former barracks here hung in the
library building for public view.
Nearly score of Perth Amboy repre-
sentatives and many people from about
Middlesex county participated in tfe
governor s day event. They were
served with light refreshments and
spent pleasant afternoon in the com
pany of the governor and the militia
men.
- Among those from this city were:
Mayor and Mrs. Garretson, Miss Jean
ette Garretson, Voorhees, Garretson and
Miss Ora Swope, of Phillipsburg, who
is visiting the mayor and his family
City Clerk Wilbur La Roe, U. s. Mar
shall Albert Bolschweiler, County Clerk
B. M. Cannon, Senator William E.
Ramsay, DR.. M. S. Meinzer, Alderman
John j. Clark and wife, Alderman John
Kutcher and wife, William j. Leavy
and William Alexander.
Senotor Ramsay, Mayor Garretson
and Dr.. Meinzer waited on Governor
Fielder and offered an invitation or
the Perth Amboy Board of Trade to
him to attend the waterway conven-
ton in this city on September 20.
The governor turned to his secre-
tary and asked concerning engage
ments on that date. 1t was not
known without reference to the diary
what engagements had been MADE.
Mr.. Fielder gave his assurance tnat
he would attend If possible. At that
time, it is likely, tie executive VIII
present his views on waterway I'M
provement in this state.
When Mayor Garretson informed
Chancellor Walker of the request 10
hang his proposed gift In the public
library, Mr.. Walker said he would
present 1t to the city In the near fu-
ture. He had been expected that IL
would be hung in the city hall, put
was lust as we'll satisfied to have 1t
nlaced In the library building, where
II would be viewed by more people.
A date for the presentation Will pe
named shortly when Governor Field
or has decided upon date TO make
a visit here.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-08-01
start WORK ON
|. E[kS' NEW HOME

Contracts were signed last night
and ground broken this morning for
the new home of Perth Amboy Lodge
No. 1874, Benevolent and Protectove
Order of Elks, on its property IN
Madison avenue adjoining the Madl-
son hotel. Gustav Jost and Son OF
Chauncey street, are the general
contractors and builders, they having
been the lowest bidders for the work
among the nine contractors that sub
mitted bids ten days ago to the build
ing committee. Meagher and Smith
Of Market street, are the sub-con-
tractors for the mason, iron and ex-
cavation. Dayton and Smith are the
architects. Although the contract
figures have never been announced
it is estimated that the building Will
cost $40, 900 when completed. 1t Is
expected that the cornerstone will
be laid some time the early part of
September.