davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03

his life; that would be manslaughter
But If the evidence convinces the jury
that she fired Intentionally to injure
Browns body, she is guilty Of muir
der. AT least in the second degree. if
intentionally and deliberately and
with premeditated malice then II was
murder in the first degree.
Judge stafford pointed out that all
the matters essential 10 the commits
sion of the crime must be proved be-
yond q shadow Of doubt, reasonable
doubt meant beyond moral certain
ty; II meant feeling sure that you
are making no mistake.
"rhe law" continued the court, ire
auires a man TO master his passions
and Furnishes him If he don't The
emotional insanity theory is entirely
rejected in this district, said he, If
there is a reasonable doubt Of the de-
fendant's mental responsibility, the de-
PENDANT should be acquitted.
1T may be difficult" added the
court, ito be uninfluenced by person
al wishes or sympathies. II is a Sc
we're test of your ability 20 be unsway-
ed by your feelings"
The court spoke of former Senator
Browns moral delinquencies. which
he discussed with some sharpness. and
added:
I'm passing moral judgment no man
can weigh in equal balance the man
and the woman 1t is impossible for
the manly man to withhold condemna-
ton when a man seduces and aban-
dons a woman" In this case, he said,
as in all others. We have only the
course of duty to follow. Though re-
ferring to the pardoning power Of the
president and the discretion vested in
the executive. he pointed out that
mercy was no part of the jury's prov
ince. He told the jury 10 begin with
the presumption of entire innocense
and explained that even the fact that
Mrs. Bradley was once indicted tfor
adultery in Utah) is not evidence to
be considered by the jury Presump-
tion of innocence protects the accused
person step by step. and the case must
all be proved by the evidence The
whole value OF the famous 13.000-
word Hypothetical question, he point
ed out. depended on its not including
anything which the jury does not be-
lieve to be true.
"It is true" the court said. mo
sane person has the right TO kill an
other, no matter how wild the pas
sion under which he or she Is labor
ing. If II is found beyond a reason
able doubt that up to the time of the
tragedy she was sane, then there is a
strong presumption that she was sane
at the time of the crime. All the evi-
dence of mistreatment by Brown was
admitted solely as bearing on the san
ity or insanity Of the accused"
The case was given To the jury at
4:17 o'clock, and the jury immedi-
ately retired. Mrs. Bradley, under
guard of deputy marshal went to
her cell under the court room There
she spent the waiting hours with her
eldest boy. She was in an exceeding
ly nervous condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
KNOX TO HEAD SENATE
COMMITS ON RULES

Washington, Dec. 2.-It Is generally
predicted by republican senator's tnat
Senator Knox, of Pennsylvania, viii
be appointed to the chaifmanship Of
the committee on rules to succeed
Senator Spooner. who has retired.
This is recognized as Jne OF the i'm
portant places in the senate. rs II
deals with the procedure OF the body
and imposes rules for the senate en-
ployes to follow.
The new committee on conr1h'e $
to be appointed by Senator ALI n
will deal with a somewhat delic; G.
question in regard TO the comml' '-e
membership held by Senator W I
more, whose term as senator has y
pired. and who, Il Is believed. VIII
again be elected as soon as the Rho ie
Island Legislature convenes.
II is proposed TO overlook tins
hiatus and hold him upon his old
committees when he returns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
Case of Mrs, Bradley Charged
With Murder of Former Sen
ator Brown of Utah Given
to the Jury,
NO DECISION REACHED
IN FIRST SIX HOURS
Judges Charge Exhaustive Re-
view of Evidence and Emin-
emily Fair TO Prisoner and
the Prosecution,
fBy Morning Journal Special Leased wire.l

4 By Morning journal speehi ieaee" ""D'i
Washington, Dec. 2.-After dellper-
ating for five hours and orty-three
minutes. the jury in the case of Mrs.
Annie NJ. Bradley, charged with the
murder of former United states Sena-
tor Arthur Brown, of Utah, failed 70
reach an agreementsand We're ordered
locked up for the night. 1t was ~
o'clock when the court carrier report
ed that they could not agree tonight
and the court will convene tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. Justice star
ford, who went home shortly after
O'Clock, received word by phone of the
failure to reach an agreement, ana
thereupon ordered the jury locked up
for the night.
The case went to the jury at 4:li
this afternoon, and it was 10 O'Clock
before any word was heard from the
Jury room. The announcement was
received by those in the court room
without comment. There were forty
or fifty people present at the time,
the majority being women. Mrs.
Bradley spent the time while the jury
was deliberating in an ante room. Her
son Arthur was with her. Those who
saw her said she bore up under the
ordeal with remarkable fortitude and
appeared to be cheerful Mrs. Brad
ley was taken back to jail for the
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
ACCUSED NATIVE BOUND
OVER AFTER PRELIMINARY

Sdnta Re, y. NJ, Dec, 2.-DavId
Martinez Sanchez. who was arrested
yesterday charged with the murder OF
Miss Jennie Templeton, was given a
preliminary hearing today at Velar-
do ~ NJ, and bound over for trial.
Miss Templeton was an aged woman
and. with "A sister. conducted a store
at Nelardo. The story about her be-
ing a Baptist missionary Is erroneous.
The evidence against Sanchez is said
to be strong Miss Templeton was
stabbed IN the back, kicked In the
head by her assassin, and her skull
fractured Her store was robbed one
night last week and she charged
Sanchez with the robbery. The theory
of the officers is that, fearing arrest,
Sanchez killed Miss Templeton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
Democrats, Led By Williams,
Insist Speaker Should Be
Shorn of AutOcratic Power
Old Rules Adopted.
BRILLIANT SCENES MARK
OPENING IN BOTH HOUSES
Veteran Joseph Cannon For
maIIey Reelected Speaker
Bryan Given Ovation By
Democratic Representatives.
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirs.i

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.i
Washington, Dec. "A brilliant
scene characterized the meeting of the
sixtieth congress today. In the SEN
ate and house there We're notable
gatherings in the galleries of repre-
sentatives of the official society of the
capital. The coming together for the
first time of the men who have been
elected to the senate and house, about
one hundred of whom have never be-
fore served in congress, made the oc-
casion one Of particular interest. The
striking scenes Of the day were in the
house of representatives. where the
formal selection of Joseph G. Cannon
again to be speaker of that body and
the designation by the democrats of
John Sharp Williams as their leader.
were occasions for Ovations for those
gentlemen. The vast hall of the house
of representatives rang with the cheers
OF republicans and democrats for their
leaders, and the speaker received as
warm a reception from the minority
as he did from his own party.
The appearance of william j. Bryan
on the floor was the occasion for en-
thusiastic cheering by the democrats.
When the adoption of rules for the
government Of the house during the
sixtieth congress came up the rules OF
the last congress were opposed by
John Sharp Williams, and he was join
ed In the opposition by democrats and
by a single republican, Mr. Cooper. of
Wisconsin. The old rules were de-
clared to be too autocratic, but after
a somewhat acrimonious discussion
they were adopted by party vote.
Committees were appointed by both
houses to inform the president that
congress had met and was ready to
receive any message he might wish to
communicate.
New senators and representatives
were sworn in and both houses then
adjourned out of respect to the mem
ory of members who have died during
The recess of congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
FAMILY WIPED OUT
BY MURDERERS.
Chaued Bodies of Victims are
Found in Ruins of Home Mute
Witness of Tragedy on Lonely
Oregon Ranch,


IBF Morning Journal special ieased Nire'l
salem. ore. Dee News oi me
murder OF four persons un ranch
near Macley reached here today The
bodies Of Mrs. Casiecl. her daughter
aged twenty-four. her SON. aged nine
teen. and the foreman uf the ruucn.
% man named Montgomery. aged iifty.
were discovered in the burned ruins
OF their abode on what i- known a.
tine Hurst ranch just nnW they were
killed may never be known. owing Co
the charrcd condition uf the bodies
bat from the fact that a shotgun and
bioodstaincd hstchet were found near
she place. DO g. -urmised that those
weapons were used in the slaughter.
Evidence indicates that the killing was
done by framps bent on robbery. Who
afferward fired the house ta give thc
impression that The victims had been
accidentally burned 10 death.
The Cnsteel family and Montgomery
were recent arrivals from Myrtle
Point and little is known ~ their an
tecedeuts. it D. reported ihaf thry bad
considerable money
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
IN JAIL
FOR KILLING
MISSIONARY
ATR0Cl0US MURDER IN
RIO ARRlBA COUNTY
Mexicans, Opposed to Religious
Work Among the Indians,
Blamed for Tragic Death of
Woman Worker at Velarde,
lBy Morning Journal special Leased wireI

Y
santa Pc, n. NJ. Dec. 2.-Miss Tenn
pleton. the only white woman mission
AIRY al the Baptist Indian mission at
Velarde. Rio Arriba county. was bru-
tally murdered yesterday either by
Mexicans or Indians. Full details OF
the crime are lacking. but an uncon-
firmed report has II that Miss Tenn
pieton was assaulted before being put
10 death. David Martinez y Sanchez
is under arrest as "A suspect.
The first news OF the murder was
contained In "A brief telegram received
from Taos today by District Judge
John Il. Merle. Summoning Captain
Fornoff OF the mounted police, Judge
MeFle and District Attorney Gortner.
accompanied him to Nelarde to make
"a thorough investigation and take
such action as they deemed necessary
to capture the murderer or murder
ers. A posse was also formed at Taos
10 take part In the chase.
Miss Templetons body mutilated
almost beyond recognition, II is alleg-
ed, was found In a grove near the
school house
Sanchez who was arrested on sus-
piclon, has been brought to jail here
for safe keeping. He denies all
knowledge Of the murder, and the au-
thorities refuse TO make known what
reasons they have for connecting him
with the crime.
Suspicion points 10 Mexicans, as the
murderers. for the reason that they
have always opposed Christianlzing
Of the Indians In that region.
Miss Templetou was working under
the direction OF the Baptist mission
AIRY board OF New York City
Her predecessor at the mission. Miss
Phoebe Howard, was killed In a sim
liar manner al Embudu several years
ago. and her slayers We're never cap.
fured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
MICHIGAN BANK
CLOSESITSS
DOORS
STATE FUNDS TIED UP IN
WRECKED INSTITUTION
Treasurers Bond for S150,000
and Banks Bond for $780,
900 Protect Public Money
Aggregating S684, 900,
NY Morning Journal special Leased wire.i

Detroit Dec 2-In order To avoid
threatening run ON the bank tomor-
row. and 90 afford AN depositors and
creditors an equal chance In the set
element of the banks affairs, state
Banking Commissioner Zimmerman
today announced that the Chelsea
Savings bank OF Chelsea, Mich, would
not open for business tomorrow. The
president OF the bank is state Treas
urer Frank T. Glacier who has de-
posted in the bank approximately
S6S4.0O0 OF the funds Of the state OF
Michigan Attorney General Bird
said tonight that the state Is protected
by the state treasurer's bond of SlbO,-
600. ana the banks bond of 100000,
50 that the state will not suffer any
loss unless the assets of the bank
should fail 90 pay fifty cents on the
dollar, which is considered altogether
improbable.
The announcement that the hank
would not open tomorrow came at the
close OF "a conference here late today
between Governor Warner Banking
Commissioner Zimmerman. Attorney
General Bird and representatives of
five Detroit banking concerns.
II Is said that the banking commits
sioner has been closely scrutlnizing the
affairs Of the Chelsea Savings bank
for some time in connection with the
private business of State Treasurer
Glazier and of the Glazier Stove COM
pany Of Chelsea The impression was
held that II AR Glazier could pull
these latter interests through. the
bank would not necessarily fan into
difficulties
The five Detroit banks above mem
toned, however, In today's confer
ence announced decision ia petition
for a receiver for the Glazier stove
company In order TO protect approxi-
mately 100000 of paper which they
are reported To have been carrying for
Mr.. Glacier and the stove company.
Governor WarBer tonight gave out
the following statement:
From the Information furnished TO
Attorney General Bird and myself this
afternoon, IL seems probable that the
differences between the amount OF Mir.
Glaciers bond and amount of state
funds on deposit with the Chelsea
Savings bank Will be more than made
up by the amount the state VIII be en-
titled 10 receive on liquidation OF the
bank, so as the matter now looks like
the state would suffer no loss"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
COVE R N { n 7
MEN LEAVE
SANTA FE
TO SCATTER OVER THE
TWO TERRITORIES
Solicitor General Hoyt Stops at
Las Vegas on His Way to
Washington; Gordon Goes to
Arizona.


Especial Dispatch To the MORNING S""f"AHI
Santa Fe. n. NJ. Dee. Half a
dozen Representatives of the federal
government who have been engaged
i'm the investigation OF land and other
matters here for some time. left Santa
Fe tonight, not 20 leave the territory
and their field OF opsrdtians, but to
scatter out over the entire southwest.
Solicitor General Henry 70 HoNt.
who came out by direction Of the
president TO find ont what had hap
pened. left this evening on his way
TO washington. lie will stop In Las
Vegas and was accom- panied there by
SpeciaI Assistant Attorney General
McHarg who will return thence 20
continue on his journey 10 Washing
ton tomorrow night or "wednesday.
Special Assistant Attorney Peyton
Gordon aud \. &. Dezendorf. ~
charge Of the sixth field district Of the
federal land office. lett tonight for
Globe. Ariz., where important bust
ness awaits them.
Colonel Grygler. another special
agent. left for Deming this evening.
for an Indefinite stay. Special Agent
f. r. Holcomb, who, it viii he rec
called. came back 90 New Mexico re-
Gently merely as q witness in certain
Roswell. where certain of the remain
ing government suits against the Tall
madge interests are to be- tried. All
OF the government men. with the eN-
ception Of the solicitor general. are
expected 20 return here wii''in short
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
D'ARMoND BITTERLY
ATTACKS HOUSE RULES

Washington. Dec. promptly ~
- o'clock today Clark Mcdowell call
ed the house to order. The roll call
occupied twenty minutes and showed
3G5 members present.
Amid great applause on the repub-
lican side. Representative Hepburn. OF
Iowa. nominated Joseph g. Cannon.
of Illinois. for speaker. Equal DEM
onstration was shown by the demo-
Gratis when Representative Clayton
put in nomination for speaker John
sharp williams. Of Mississippi.
The vote on the speakership re-
suited: Joseph @. Cannon. 207: John
sharp Williams, 154.
Amid thunderous applause from the
republicans and democrats alike.
Speaker Cannon was escorted down
the center aisle TO his chair by a COM
mittee Of which Representative Will
Jams was chairman. In a brief speech
Mr. Williams said the speakership was
the second highest office in the United
states He had had the honor. he
said. for the third time. "of not intro
ducing but presenting TO the congress,
the Hon. Joseph G. Cannon. Of Illinois
as its speaker.
When the applause had subsided.
Speaker Cannon said:
We are today organizing the six
tieth congress- marking the one hun
dred and eighteenth milestone in the
history Of government by the people
under the constitution. Our prede-
cessors in the years that have passed,
have left TO Us an example Of wisdom.
moderation and courage that has
never failed 10 preserve the ideals and
the interests OF republican govern
ment IN many crises. whether of
peace or war. adversely or prosperity.
This house Is only an Institution un-
der our constitution where the will sf
the people may be expressed with a
fairness approximatink 10 scientific
accuracy. other departments of the
government have lofty and important
functions. but 20 this house alone be-
longs the peculiar. the delicate and
the all-surnassins function 81 inter-
pretiug and putting In definite form
the will 90 the people. This duty Ve
must perform ourselves. The princi-
piles % the past may help us 90 the
extent af showing us the points of the
compass. but beyond that We must
depend on our oWn wisdom. our own
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
CANADIAN PREMIER
PRAISES JAPANESE
Refers to yellow skinned Islanders ~
Heroic Allies at King Edward.

Ottawa. ont, Dec. 2.-The question
of japanese immigration came up In
the house today and Premier Laurier
criticised Mr.. Borden. leader of the
opposition, for making no distinction
between Chinese and Japanese immi-
grants Japan has entered the circle
of civilized nations, said Sir Wilfrid,
and is entitled to the respect due an
ally Of his majesty the king.
"If today" said the premier. There
should be war in the orient, which
God forbid. I'm which IL was the fate
OF Great Britain TO be engaged, the
heroic fleet of Japan would be found
lined up with the British men-of
war"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03

MOSCOW Dec william Tart
American secretary OF war LEFT here
tonight for ST. Petersburg. Before
his departure he attended q dinner in
his honor by Governor General auer-
scheimann. which was attended also
By an the officers 81 The governor s
sfun
Secretary ana Mr. Taft devoted
to-day 20 sightseeing and shopping.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
wilkins Chargcd Win Murder.

Oakland. Dec. 2-Shertff Barnett
swore 10 "A complaint today charging
a. a. wilkins. the Elmhurst engin--
who WAS found buried in the wilkins
barn. a mass Of evidence has been
accumulated against wilkins, and for
this reason 10 was thought unneces-
sary to iry the case before the grand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
MOREMONEYFORTHE
SURVEY0RGENERAL
Secretary of the Treasury
Asks Increase of $1,000 in
Annual Appropriations For
Salaries in That Office.


Washington, Dec. 2.-The secretary
Of the treasury in his estimates for
appropriations sent TO congress today,
for the next fiscal year. makes the
several requisitions for New Mexico.
the most important OF which being an
increase Of 1000 each for the sur
veyor general OF New Mexico and for
several of the clerks in his office.
The estimates include S2b.OOO for
expenses Of the New Mexico legisla-
tive assembly and for the Internal
revenue collectors office, including
salaries and expenses OF SAL goo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
Henry Havemeyer M.

New York, Dec. 2.---lIenry O.
Havemeyer, president OF the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company, is seri-
ously ill at his country home at Com
mack. Lond Island. Iisspas suffering
from am acute attack Of indigestion.
and several physicians are in con-
stant attendance. A friend said to-
night that Mr. Havemeyer's condition
was grave
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
VAST SUMS ARE
DEMANOEDOF
CONGRESS
SEVEN HUNDRED MILLION
TREASURYS ESTIMATE {
Figures Show an Increase OF
Seventy Million Over ESti-
mate for Current Year, In
CIuding Deficiencies,
lBy Morning Journal Special Leased wire.l

Washington. Dee. THE secretary
of the treasury today sent 10 congress
the estimates OF appropriations requir-
ed for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1909. The figures show an Increase
OF S77.495.475 over the estimates for
1908, and an increase Of S56,22O,646
over the appropriations for 1908. this
last item, however, including deficion-
cies and permanent annual appropria-
tions. The summary follows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03

Chicago. Dec. THE trial OF John
a. Walsh. on the charge of having
mIsappr0priated funds OF the Chicago
National bank. was today postponed
until December 2. because of the III
mes OF Juror r. J. Watkins.
Juror watkins il suffering from
grip and will probably be confined 10
mis- bed for four or five days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
Ialorcrs surilse in FrIsco.

san Francisco. Dec. 2.-Refusing 10
stand The reduction of % per cent In
their daily wage. 500 laborers en-
gagged In laying cOnduits for the
Home Telephone company, In this
cltv. went out on strike today. Work
ON the telephone conduits north and
south of Market street was brought
Il. i. -flmlEILlL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03

Roswell. y. A.. Dec. THE reaig-
nation Of u. 5. Bateman. who recently
became a special assistant United
States attorney in the trial 81 the al
ieged land fraud eases against
Tslmadge brothers. Co De- triad here
soon. has been accepted ilr the uf-
torney general Of the tulfei states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
MINIS TURNED OUT MANY
MILLIONS IN NOVEMBER

washington. Dec. 2.-The value OF
the coins executed at the mints OF the
United States during November. 1897.
was a5.9e2.260. of which S33.Sf0. .oee
was gold. - 00z. .000 silver and s12I.-
200 minor coins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
New England Minis Resume.

Boston. Dec 2.-Thousands Of mill
operatives throughout New England
resumed work today. In most cases
the mills hereafter will be run ON fun
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
steamer Lost on Idaho Lake.

Coeur d'Alenes, Idaho, Dec. at Is
believed here tonight that the steamer
Defender was wrecked on a reef n
mile and "a half from Mica bay In
Lake COeur d'Alene tonight and that
fifteen passengers and the crew were
IUaf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
Michigan Lumber Concern Falls.

Bay city Mich, Dec. Am invol-
untary petition in bankruptcy was
filed tonight by creditors against
william Ross and Donald Ross, mer-
chants and lumbermen of Beaverton.
Mich and a receiver was appointed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
ANDREWS STATEHOOD BILL
FOURTH MEASURE IN HOUSE

Washington. Dec. 2.-Ihere was
practically no rivalry among the rep
resentatives of the sixtieth congress
CConanued On Page :, Column ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
Approprlation. for I9ds.

The estimates submitted by the
Isthmian canal commission for the
fiscal year 1903 aggregate S33,1S3.-
143. Appropriations for the current
fiscal year amounted To $2T.161,5G7.