davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-10
PROF. HILL TELLS
WHAT IS AILINC
WITH MEX|CANS
Member Of Faculty of Uniyer-
silly of New Mexico Delivers
Address Before Common
wealth Club in Frisco

san Francisco, July g. Declaring
that a strong hand was required to
bring Mexico out Of the chaos in
which that country finds itself Dr.
Roscoe X llill professor Of history
at the University Of New Mexico yes
tcrdav spoke before tho members Of
tho wealth club on What's
The Matter with Mexico. Dr lliu
reviewed the recent history Of the
country south Of the Rio Grande and
outlined SOME of the many difficulties
n which II finds Itself
"MoNico stands today in the need
Of regeneration" said MI LIN, in
part It seems that ID strong hand
ia necessary 10 guide her. as the les
sons Of orderly government have not
been sufficiently learned as yet This
regeneration must come through eco
numic reforms and education, which
win remove the underlying causes Of
the trouble. The former must in
cluio the adjustment of the land
problem and the establishment Of bet
ter labor conditions for the peOn The
lpttor must comprise the extension of
tha educational advantages to the
muses. of the people and the realiza-
tion ON the part Of political leaders
Of their true duties and responsible
ties Boa the development of Mexican
dcmoCracy'
Dr. lin then briefly outlined the
relations Of the United states aud It's
southern neighbor and his ideas re-
gardiug the duties of the United
states toward the lutter's future de-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-10

carry two guns OF small oallher mount.
Cd IA ihcir super-structure so as 90
he readily available FOR defensive use.
Lcppcllns MAY Come.
Tho time has not come when Icp-
peilns can cross the ocean, SO these
l.tsmru merchants thought they
WoHid irN Submarine. ] have kept
tlfe "details secret, ut course am this
NHe % insure The success of the pro-
leet We expected her several duys
ngp Her crew must have endured
great hHriships lud 10 them. of
course the credit for the success III
The undertaking Be- chiefly due
it the present plans are carried out
The public win not hc allowed 90 m-
tprft the undersea wonder. nor VIII
ANS hoty except the fedora authurItlc-
DE allowed to board her
Tho pier Of the Eastern Forwarding
company was boarded up TODAY 20
shut out the view of the curious and
the schumacher firm had agreed 20
surround The pier tomorrow morning
with q Gordon Of police. Mr Hlkou
viii have az the pier % high powered
automobile % rush the Deutschland s.
captain through the city on his err
rand 20 the consulate and the rus-
toms house
Six months ago came first reports
mat Germany was preparing 10 put
INTO tho Transatlantic trade line of
submarines that would dwarf ln size
The achievements OF the boats which
have been Gcrmanys chief reliance u
tho conduct Of the great war at sen.
London cable reports told Of the or
Fauizauon " company 20 inauRurnte
such a service and English experts
were quoted as saying they felt no
surprise a the announcement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-10

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-10
DELICATE QUESTION Is
PtT UP To WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON Juh g-The Arst con.
Germ of thc United States at fHt ut
rival of the German super-su HmaTnr
Deutschland ls 10 determine whether
The submtrsible Is properly ca Wer-
chant vessel or whether, under ans
Interpretations OF the principles OF
international law. she could Dee
classed as a Warship.
Nothing bat an examination Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-10

BERLIN. Juh % NIa London The
Russians have made further violent
attacks on various sectors Of the front
nut The war office statement Of to-
daN SAYS they were beaten back With
large losses
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-10

santa Fc, July 9-Duuug June
there We're 222 land office filings at
the santa Re land office covering a.
-'sNl acres, The fees paid amounting
60 S3loE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-10
PROBLEMS OF
AF TER-THE- WAR
ARE DISCUSSED
Women Of Germany Austria
and Hungary Meet and Plan
for Future Favor Freedom
From Bondage of Fashion

tNssociuted Press correspondence

Vienna Austria, June 3O.--Almust
ohs.ured hy the tremendous military
events. the leading women of Ger
many, Austria and Hungary assem-
blCd at the ninth convention Of the
Association Of Austrian Women or
PLANTATIONS have been busily attack
ing aftcr-the-war problems and lay
ing plans for their work i'm the flu
turC.
Hardly noticed ly the general pub
hc feminine leaders of three couu-
tries spent three days int,rohaugmg
Vows. discussing Inc manifold public
questions ana of determining what
their part shall bc in the upbulIdine
of their states when peace comes
Frau Marianne Hainlsch Bertha
Sutucr's successor 8s president Of the
organization was chairman Of the
convention
Birth Rate Discussed.
The rctrogrcsslou in the birth rate
one of the first problems discussed,
and the women attacked the laws
which makes ccubacy compulsory for
women In public office. It was unan-
imously agrbed TO work for he aholl-
ton of existing rules and laws and for
the creation of laws doing away with
the "cclibacy clause
Considering how the housewife may
become economically more valuable,
the delegates discussed and approved
measures which shall result in Off
,nl recognition of the work of the
housewife as % calling Just as other
kinds OF work ANA that IA Dunse-
uuvuoc of such recognition the state
may he induced to further ~Ggscwite-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-06
comprehend public opinion and put that

comprehend public opinion and put that
opinion into workable laws--s
When the republicans have concluded
their platform and the democrats know
what to expect from the opposition. the
President will complete the democratic
platform in conference with Senator
Stone, who will take the document to
ST. Louis and have it adopted by the
resolutions committee.
National Committee Chairmanship.
Joseph p. Tumulty. President Will
sons secretary, has promptly denied
reports that he is to be made chairman
of the democratic national committee
and conduct the coming campaign for
the democrats. Postmaster General
Burleson has denied a similar story.
The selection of chairman to succeed
Chaorman McCombs will not be made
until after the democratic convention
and may not be settled until toward
the end of June
President Wilson himself will saw
who shall conduct the fight for the
democratic ticket chairman of the
committee. The President has given
some thought to the subject already,
but will canvass the field thoroughly
soon after the convention.
Fred Lynch, the democratic national
committeeman from Minnesota, who had
long lead for the place some time ago
has declared himself out of the fight and
will not be named. one man who has
been looming up recently is John w
Davis. solicitor general of the Depart
ment of Justice.
Senator James at White House.
Senator Ollie James. who is to be per-
manent chairman of the democratic ma
tional convention at St. Louis. was at the
White House today talking with num-
Der OF cabinet officers on their way to the
regular semi weekly cabinet meeting, pre-
pairing himself with data for the speech
he will make on assuming control of the
convention. Representative Doremus of
Michigan. chairman of the democra tic
congressional committee, also talked with
several cabinet officers.
Secretary Tumulty and democratic
politicians around the White House to-
day were exultant over kilograms re-
ceived from Chicago referring to the
big democratic success in the judicia |
elections there while the republican ma =
tlonal convention is in session. From
James A. Daley, chairman of the DEM
ocratlc committee managing the cam
palBn FOR democratic candidates. came
this telegram to President Wilson:
Chicago and Cook county greet the
republican national convention by elect
ing the entire democratic judicial
ticket by majorities from $4,000 to
10000, just forecast of next Novem-
Der. Other kilograms from democratic
ieduers were along the same lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-06
PRESIDENT WRITING
!. HIS own PLATFORM
Getting Data From Cabinet for
Democratic Declaration
at st. Louis.
REVIEWS PROSPEROUS
CONDITION OF NATION
Administrators Achievements Will
Be Pointed Out and Preparedness
Legislation Referred To.

President Wilson is understood to
have talked with some of his cabinet
advisers at the cabinet meeting today
on the subject of the democratic plat
form. which the President himself is
the work done by each department
since March 4, 1913 Secretary Wilson
of the Department of Labor has sub
mitted to the President his views on
the plank Of the platform dealing with
la abor.
The writing Of the platform that will
be adopted by the democrats in ma
tional convention has not been COM
Melted. although we'll advanced in prep
aration. and the last word will not be
nut down until after the republicans
settle their differences at Chicago TINS
week and announce to the world what
their platform Is
President Wilson has been working
,,,o, the democratic platform for some
time conferring occasionally with
Senator stone. who Will De cnaiI ".a II II
Of the committee on resolutions at the
convention The portion of the plat
form written covers the achievements
of the administration for the last three
years and its purposes In the iutoi
IL returned to office.
Reviews Prosperity of Nation.
II dwells with emphasis upon the
PROSPEROUS conditions everywhere. as
against republican predictions OF hard
times if the democrats ever obtained
control of the government; refers to
the immense impetus to business given
nv the federal reserve act. and the
la, chat the democrats. with a nom
PARTISAN and able tariff commission.
stand ready to adjust the tariff in the
future according to Developments IN
the economic world at the conclusion
of the European war. preserving pros
neritv If it is possible to do so; dwells
upon the success of the administration
in keeping the United States out of
war and turns to the legislation for
national preparedness as an illustra-
tion of the ability of the democrats to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-06

SHANGHAI, June 6.-Yuan
Shi kai, President of the Chi
nese republic, died yesterday
morning.
Yuan Shi kai was reported to
have been taken seriously i'll May
%. At that time dispatches from
China said it was believed in
Peking that the president had
been poisoned,~ but this report
was denied by the Chinese am
bassador at Washington, who in
sisted the president was not even
i'll.
Premier Tuan Chi Jul imme-
diately advised Ii Yuan Hung,
the vice president, OF his Success
sion to the presidency.
Yuan Shi kai had been i'll for
several days with stomach trouble
which was followed by nervous
breakdown.
Quiet prevailed today in the
capital. The death of the presi-
dent apparently solves the heated
political crisis. Ii Yuan Hung 5
succession to the presidency
meets the demands of the leaders
! in the southern provinces.
Died as Rebellion Spread.
Yuan Shi-ka died while the storm
| of revolution was gathering in increas-
| ing strength. The revolt broke out in
December 1915. when the president an
! nounced his intention of establishing
| a monarchy and ascending the throne
as the first emperor of new dynasty
His coronation was set for early in
CONTINUED on Twelfth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-06
DEAD IN GAS-FILLED ROOM.
Lieut.. Commander of Dutch NavaI
Flying Corps Found Lifeless

LOS ANGELES, Cal. June 6.-Lieut.
Commander H. c. Van Steyn of the
Dutch Naval Flying Corps, commits
stoned to buy aeroplanes in this coun-
try for his government. was found
dead in his gasfilled apartment.
A note addressed to his superior, Capt.
{. L. Anice Vogelsans, said: My mis-
sion has been failure. from begin
ming to end"
Employees of the apartment house
smelied gas and broke into Lieut.. Com
mander Van Steyn's rooms. The in
terstices around doors and windows
were stuffed. Van Steyn in his fare
well note said:
Don't think that exasperated love
has brought me to my end. l am of a
melancholy nature. Americans can't
understand that man who has had
the courage to challenge death in an
aeroplane also has the courage to COM
init himself to the will of God" He
referred also to a previous attempt at
suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-06
H.M.S. Hampshire Strikes Mine
or Torpedoed-- Coast Searched
and But Few Bodies Found.
Sir WilliamRo Robertson, Regardedas Only
Possible Successor as Head of Army,
Takes Up Dead Officials Duties.

LONDON June o-Ear Kitchener, British minister of war,
and British cruiser Hampshire which
was sunk by torpedo off the West Oneys is feared
that all are lost.
icoe of the British grand feet reported
disaster the admiralty He reamed the fact that Earl
Kitchener and his staff aboard the lost vessel
leave the Hampshire but heavy
running Only capsized bodies have been
found.
Earl Kitchener his to Russia Admiral ehco re-
ports there little hope that there survivors
Accompanying Earl Kitchener his staff Hugh James
councillor of the British embassy Petrograd and
A. Fitzgerald Earl Ktcheners
military secetary Brig Elersaw and Sir Frederick Don
aldson
On Hampshire with the British secretary
also number of minor army officers.
ADMIRAL JELLIcoES REPORT.
Admiral Jeicoes report to the admiralty follows:
report with deep regret that his maesy ship Hanp
SHIRE Capt Sav R. NJ with Lord Kitchener and his
sunk last night about soclock the
of the Orkneys, either by mine torpedo.
by observers shore leave the ship
and heavy running Patrol
desoyes proceeded the party
search but only bodies
up AS the whole
the seward greatly fear that there
hope of there being any survivors
has been received from the search
III M S. Hampshire her way o Russia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-06

upon some man picked from a dozen to
be presented by the republicans
Certainly" he replied, promptly, our
delegates assure ME they will support
unanimously any man you present, just
SO he is a man with a scrawny mus
tache. thick eyeglasses and large shin
ing teeth" But he smiled when he
said 1t.
1t was evident today that the pro-
gressives were divided. They seem to
be split into three groups. The radical
group, led by William Allen White and
Victor Murdoch of Kansas and Gov.
johnson of California want to go ahead
and nominate Roosevelt without wait
ing Tor the republicans. The moder-
ately conservatives. led by George W.
Perkins, want to proceed with care and
caution, in the hope that a permanent
union between the republican and pro-
gressive parties can be effected through
the exercise of patience The third
group, led by Horace Wilkinson of
New York, advocate making the best
possible bargain with the republicans
and Joining with them in nominating a
ucket ana adopting platform of as
progressive stamp as can be brought
about under that kind of reunion
Seeks to Delay Action.
Mr.. Perkins line of strategy is TO
withhold action by the progressive con-
vention, thereby holding a club over
the heads of the regulars and keenipy
the big glasses and shining teeth con-
stantly as bugaboo in the background.
ne hlmself Is not certain now whether
he can keep the Onward, Christian
soldiers contingent from taking up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-06

Something approaching an organlza =
ton in the camp of Mr.. Justice Hughes
was perfected late yesterday, when his
weu-wishers from all states rallied un-
der the leadership of Gov. Whitman of
New York, former Senator Fulton of
Oregon and Frank H. Hitchcock. Gov.
Whitman is the recognized standard
bearer of the movement in behalf of
Mr.. Hughes. while Mr.. Hitchcock at
tends to such minor details as selnS
that votes are rounded up. Gov. Whit
wan is doing the talking and the for
mer "fair-haired boy" Of the Roosevelt
administration brings in the bacon
Various interpretations were put
upon Mr.. Hughes remarks at the flag
presentation in Washington. George
W Perkins, Gov. johnson of California
and other radical bull moosers flouted
them of course, characteriZfng them
as inadequate as declaration OF pol
icy, adding the sneering suggestion that
they only constituted an acknowledge
ment of his actual candidacy. In other
quarters, under non-partisan analysis,
they were regarded as being of a gen.
eral nature and not likely to exert i'm
portant influence in his behalf in the
convention.
Gains Claimed by All.
Today the managers of the allies and
fayorite sons all report gains in their
respective forces. They still are intent
upon their primary and necessary OBJ
ject, to wit, gathering a force which
will prevent Mr.. Hughes obtaining
commanding lead on the first ballot.
Their next effort will be to hold that
strength throughout the second ballot,
and, if they still have him stopped" to
proceed to the real business of uniting
upon one of their number.
The people who are back of the pro-
posed nomination of Mr.. Hughes are
calmly confident that on the second
ballot they will make such inroads into
the columns of all the favorite sons
that they will demonstrate the second
choice sentiment in favor of their can
didate and put the allies to rout.
Attitude Of Bull Moosers.
The attitude of the bull moosers at
this moment is exemplified by a remark
made by George W. Perkins when he
was asked II it would be possible to
get the progressives to compromise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-06
Robertson May Be Successor.

aODcItSOu DC ouSSCooOi.
The first question asked when the
news Of Kitcheners death was an
nounced was: who will succeed him.
The answer invaria bly, was: Robertson,
OF course
Sir william Robertson. who is re-
sarded as the only possible successor
to Earl Kitchener as the head Of the
BRUSH army. already had taken over
the war secretary's duties temporarily
when the secretary started on his Ill
fated journey On Saturday. and again
yesterday be had audiences with King
George to report the activities on the
British front. in which the Canadians
have so distinguished themselves.
The general has the full confidence of
the country. While only member OF
parliament may serve as secretary of
war. Gen. Robertson would be eligible
II raised 70 the peerage; or member
of the house Of commons might be ap-
pointed war secretary, with the und%r- :
standing that the general, Nke Earl
Kitchener, would have d free rein
War Council Meets.
When the news Of the sinking OF the
cruiser Hampshire with Earl Kitchener
and his stan on board was received in
London, a meeting OF the British war
council was Immediately called. Sir Viii
liam Robertson, chief of the imperial
staff who probably will become the head
of the war Office: Sir Edward Grey, sec
Ie,ary for foreign affairs, Reginald Nc
kenna chancellor Of the exchequer, and
David Lloyd George, minister of mu-
nitions were present at the council
Business on the stock exchange was
suspended when the news Of Earl kitch-
ener's death was received The members
stood idly about the floor. discussing the
nations loss.
Kitchener's Heavy Burden.
Premier Asquith paid high tribute 10
Earl ki,chener's work in his speech a,
the recent adjournment OF parliament.
saying no other man could have raised
the great armies which Kitchener as
sembled
|, has been recognized that there was
placed on the war secretarys shoulders
ii load which it was impossible for one
man TO bear In the early part OF the
war he was responsible not only for the
organization OF armies. but for the enor.
nous work of eQuipping them and sup
plying them with munitions. Since DAVID
Lloyd George tool: charge Of the muni'
tons department Earl Kitchener hac
been able TO devote himself more largely 10
the work of military organiza Grea,
Rritain's allies had great confidence in
Earl kitcheners judgment. His visits tc
France and Italy were supposed to have
had important results In co-ordinating tn.
work of the allies. The fact that he hac
left London for Russia is regarded as an
indication that he was a similar mis-
sion to that country. The first intima
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-06
HUGHES TIDE RUNS STRONG;
SURE TO WIN BACKERS SAY
Managers for Favore Sons Sranng Every Nerve to Hold
Their Delegates Through the Second Balot-Tn-
angular Split Divides Progressive Strength.
By N. o. MESSENGER.

CHICAGO. June 6Franc is the only suitable adjective to
describe the Roosevelt smash the brakwae
which rank and file regular republican and dele
have constructed against his by their
of the hotel where the conferences
being held hourly be the of Lake Michigan
ahed by northeast gale dashng the break
which protects the lake front and flying high the
bankment spray disappearing the wind 1t im and
which is likely be of the neectveness of the
Roosevelt mems tempestuous assaults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-06
WEATHER

Probably showers and thunderstorms
tonight and tomorrow; little change in
temperature; fresh east and southeast
winds.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending pm: Highest. 81. at 2:30
pm yesterday; lowest. So. at $50 am.
Full report on page seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-06

The attempts of the bull foit their upon the
republicans the gamut from threats
sheer bluff The regulars. calm the habor
breakwater. unmoved
The last card designed played by the bull
circulation of that Col Roosevelt had word he
third party Mr. Justice Hughes
republicans This did synconze with published
Oyster Bay quoting the colonel saying that
that he would oppose
voiced his proposed support of any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-06
LET HIM BOLT, THEY SAY.

The regular republicans do believe he third
OF Mr. Hughes nomination. and of
DISPOSED to let must face OF show Of
sonable unanimity among the regulars
This morning the leaders the regulars consider
candidacy secondary campaign
the men urging Mr. Justice Hughes nomination. The old
guard allies and still fighting the
they
wind and choppy Inch by inch the Hughes
creeps up not spring resh like the ocean tide
in al Barnegat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-06
All Will Return to Work.

Continued on Twelfth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-06
New Birmingham College Head.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, June 6.-Thorn-
we'll Haynes superintendent of schools
of High Point. N. c., has been elected
president of Birmingham College by
the board of trustees to succeed DR.. J.
d. Simpson, resigned.