davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-15
EFFORT TO STOP
ITALIAN VIOLENCE
Important Criminal Trial Begins To-
day In Louisiana Village.

Hahnvllle. la. July l4.-This small
village. consisting of a jail a court
house. one store, a river landing and
a few farm houses. will tomorrow be-
come the scene of Louisiana's most
important criminal trial in decade
Although the indictments. which
charge the Italians with murder, call
only for ferreting out the men who
kidnapped and strangled Walter la
mana, eighteen years old, Of New or
leans. a month ago, the real aim Is
the suppression Of ltahan violence in
this state. It is hoped not only "a
make severe examples, but 10 learn
how extensive an organization was
behind the plot which induced ten
persons. two of them women, to par
ticipate in an attempt to get $4,000
ransom.
Four Italians. including one of the
women, will go on trial for their lives
tomorrow, two more will stand trial
a week hence. Ten are still at large.
The leader Of those to be tried to-
morrow is lgnacio Campanizo who
revealed the crime after one of the
most terrible sweatings Imaginable. \
posse of officers took him from his
home near here at night. aud IN
sound of the voice of his crying child,
with a moose tight around his neck.
and the rope over q tree limb. they
forced him to break his word 70 his
countrymen and tell what had been
done with the boy. The fact that he
led this posse two miles through the
swamp In the dark To the boys body
has fastened suspicion on him, al
though he claims that the four men
who have not been yet captured COM
mitted the crime
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-15

tinued confinement of the jury would
imperil the case.
The most novel feature of the case
is the confession of the witness, Will
i'm E. Dewey who yesterday swore
that he participated in the riots i'm the
COeur d'Alenes when two men We're
killed. In making this confession
Dewey laid himself open TO- arrest.
Counsel for the state expressed the
opinion that Dewey will not be prose-
.cuted.
Among the men now in Boise as
witnesses for the defense is w. + Da-
Wis, who was indicted by the grand
Jury Of Shoshone county as a leader
in the same riot. He has been In the
state of Idaho for thirty days, and no
effort has been made to act on the
Indictment. II Is pointed out that the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan affair oc-
Cured eight years ago, and that it
might be extremely hard to make a
charge of murder lie. The county
went TO great expense at the time of
the outbreak to prosecute those con-
cerne1. one man was convicted, but
was afterward pardoned. Some ten
or a dozen indictments were found.
and 1t is said that the names of more
than two hundred of the participants
in the riots are known to the author
tiles. and that many of them have
been residents of the state of Idaho
since the occurrences.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-15
MITCHELL THINKS THAT
HAYWOOD WILL GO FREE

Denver, July 14.-John Mitchell.
president of the United Mine Workers
of America, arrived here today and
will attend the conference between
representatives OF the miners and op-
orators of Wyoming. which takes
place tomorrow. The men are de-
manding a fifteen per cent increase.
Mr. Mitchell. comparing labor condi-
tions and laws enacted in the interest
Of the workingman, said that Colo
RADIO not only did not have good laws
for the protection Of miners, but
those on the statute books were not
being enforced. only in the northern
Colorado coal fields, he said, were the
conditions anything like favorable to
the mine workers. Mr.. Mitchell said
he was confident that Haywood.
Meyer and Pettibone, now on trial in
Idaho for the murder of former Gov
ernor Steunenberg, were innocent ana
would be acquitted of the charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-15
ANTI-MILITARIsT PLANS
AGAIN PROVE EAUyRE

Paris. July 14.--Outside Of Paris
the anti-militarist plans for a general
demonstration today were again a
failure. hut collisions between the po-
lice and the workmen az Toul0n and
Montpelier were directly due to their
inspiration. Al Brest the police were
forced to occupy the labor exchange
Ia order to prevent trouble.
As no newspapers were published
In Paris this afternoon the attempt on
the life of President Faliieres was not
generally known. and the festivities
were not interrupted. The theaiers
gave their usual free performances.
and there were concerts iu the parks
aud a balloon ascension al the Tuii-
lariss Tonlghi there was a nautical
fete on the Seine and a magnificent
display ~ fireworks At the Place du
Troeadern and MANY other public
places. At midnight the city vas
brilliantly Illuminated. and street balls
again were In full swing
Many towns On the south of France
refused o. celebrate today In accord
anre with decision not 10 participate
in any civic function until the grieV-
ances 81 the people we're redress~d.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-15
NEWbUREAUT To
LOOK AFTER
ORIENT
STATE DEPARTMENT
TRIES AN EXPERIMENT !
Trio Of Young Diplomats to
Have Charge of Affairs and
Treaty Negotiations With
Japan and China,

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.
Washington. July f4.-With the
view Of placing all diplomatic AMI
consular matters relating to Japan
and China In the hands Of officials ia
miliar with conditions In the orient.
the state department has perfected
the organization OF n "far eastern bu-
reau." which will have charge OF all
correspondence and preliminary
treaty negotiations with the Oriental
governments This new departure Is
more or less In the nature Of an eXpe-
riment. which. IL IL proves satisfac-
tory. may lead to the organization Of
similar bureaus to conduct diplomatic
and consular correspondence and ne
gotiations with the Central and South
American republics. European and
Asiatic countries.
Huntington Wilson. third assistant
secretary Of state who for a number
Of years served as secretary to the
American legation and embassy at To-
kio Is chief Of the new bureau. His
two assistants are Perclval Meintzel-
man. Of Pennsylvania. formerly stu
dent Interpreter attached to the
American legation al Pekin. and later
vice and deputy consul general at
Canton and Dalny. and William Phil
ipps. Of Massachusetts,. former private
secretary 90 Ambassador Choate at
London. and for the past two years
second secretary 90 the American le-
CATION al Pekin. Mr. Philips ar
rived from Pekin a few days ago to
enter upon his new duties In the state
derar'ment.
All Of these young diplomats speak
and read the Oriental languages. are
familiar with the domestic politics of
the FAR eastern nations. and well
versed In questions 81 diplomacy now
pending between the United States and
the Oriental countries. The prelim-
mary negotiations between this coun-
try and japan ln drafting new trea-
IS probably will be referred 10 the
eastern bureau.
Another important duty which viii
devolve upon the newly organized bu-
roau will be 10 consider the numer-
Gus positions and diplomatic notes. "
which are annually presented 10 the
state department suggesting change
in ne existing treaty between the
United states and China.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-15
W|NSLOW SAYS
He HAD No
CUR|OS
NAVAL COMMANDER
RESENTS YELLOW STAINS
Wines and Cigars From the
Charleston Were Purchased
in New York Before Ship
Sailed for Pacific,

IBy Morning Journal special Lensed Wlre.l
Washington, July 14.--As a matter
of Justice to himself. as wen as other
naval officers similarly situated. Conn
mander Cameron Winslow has written
10 the secretary OF the navy a letter
protesting against the sensational
and injurious articles which have
been published In some Of the news
papers Of the country concerning at
legged smuggling by myself at the time
~ my detachment from the United
states steamship Charleston at san
Diego. Cal. June IL
Captain WinsloW's experience was
similar 10 that Of many other naval
Officers returning to their own coun.
try after a long cruise in foreign wa
ters In that he was charged with hav-
ing sought to cvade the payment OF
duties ON large quantities of expensive
wines and thousands of high grade
cigars and other iuNurics. ng Wen as
on curios Of great value occurred
abroad.
The facts are very different accord
ing 90 the statement made to the de-
partmcnt by Commander Winslow,
Tie said his personal property was
packed IN number ~ small boxes
10 facilitate handling. They contain
considerable quantity. purchased IN
the United StatesD. and part of the
remaining stores which De had on the
Charleston as necessary Tor the cabin
mess SAYS the officer
Il possessed no rare wines ana no
large quantity ct cigars. nor did
have n single curio. Such wines and
cigars as I had were bnueh' in New
York. and during the cruise the
greater part had been on board the
shin approximately year. and were
purchased at my expense for use on
board the ship a- occasion required
for private and official entertaining,
principally official and not Tor lmpor-
tation or even for my own use on
shore"
Commander WinsloW shows fnat 30
far a. making ans effort fn conceal
he landing ~ these goods. they we're
as C. matter ~ fact landed 40 the Gus
tonls house under thr eve nf a Gus
toms representative and sent directly
Go the railroad station without any
thought that this remnant 90 cabin
supplies would lfe considered duiianlf
When be- learned iuter in the dny and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-15
BRUTAL ATTACK
ONHELPLESS
v D N A n
SANTA re BAD MAN
ASSAULTS MARY SILVA
Ricardo AIand, Already Under
Indictment for Attempted
Murder Adds Another Seri-
Gus Charge to His List.

Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning Journal. !
santa Fe. y. NJ. July 1f-This
morning about 9 O'Clock Ricardo Ala
rid, while intoxicated. went To the
house Of Mary silva. between the
capitol building and the Rio Santa Fe.
and beat hor in a most brutal manner.
The woman's head o. frightfully bruis-
ed. her nose Is cut and one Of her
arms Is badly injured. She Is ia a
serious condition.
Although the woman was beaten at
an early hour this morning, nothing
was done looking toward the arrest
of Aiarid until this afternoon. Two
complaints were sworn to hy the In
iured woman before Justice nf the
Peace Jose Maria Garcia. and the
hearings will be had as soon as the
woman Is able 90 give her testimony
IN the case
Ricardo Alarid. the man who so So
verely beat Mary silva. was Indicted
on March rs. 1906. for shooting and
seriously wounding camilo Martinez
on the night Of October Is, 1905. but
ne was not arrairned IN court until
after the murder nf Camllo MARITIME
BY Nazarlo Alarid on the night ~
April 2. 1895. for which crime Naz-
ario Alarid b. now irving ninety
uine-year sentence in the territorial
peniientiary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-15

Indirectly. TO the contrary. Com
mander Winslow informed the col
lector of the nature Of the contents
of the boxes, adding that he did not
think they were dutiable. hut II there
was the slightest question ne pre-
ferred TO pay the duty In fun, He
says he supplied complete list To the
collector and paid duty in any case
where there was doubt in his own
mind as to whether the articles We're
purchased in New York or a foreign
country. the total amount paid being
small.
Says Commander Winslow, In con-
clusion
$50 far as I am aware my boxes
were not opened. ard, Furthermore.
there was no friction or misunder-
standing whatever between the custom
house officials and myself nor was
there any effort made 70 conceal or
to avoid payment Of duty was
treated with courtesy by the collector
of the port and his subordinates. a
commanding officer Of a vessel of war
must be prepared to do whatever Of
fetal entertaining may be required.
and unless the extent of such enter
tanning can be furetold. as we'll as the
date OF the officers detachment from
the shin. he Is liable. to have stores
for which he may have no use on
shore left on his hands, II the law
exacts payment of duty on such
things. it would seem To entail an un-
necessary hardship on the officer,
particularly as our commanding otfl-
GERS are not allowed table money FOR
official entertaining. as Is the case In
forpigu u4vieS 90
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-15
RIOT
OVER FIVE
CENTS
GREEK COLONY IN
ROANOKE WRECKED
Nine Restaurants and Many
Other Small Shops Destroyed,
Greeks viii Call on Their
Government for Redress.
lBy MornInr Journal special Leo.ed wire !


Roanoke. Va. July Roanoke r.
quiet today after four hours Of rioting
last night when a mob wrecked nine
Greek restaurants three Greek shoe
shining parlOrs and two syrian shops.
The riot was caused 10y dispute about
five cents between a Greek employed
In the Belmont Greek restaurant on
Salem avenue, and an American VINO
went there to buy sandwich. Seven
places We're wrecked on SALEM
avenue, three on jefferson, three
Nelson street and one on Rail-
way avenue. Five men have been
arrested and lodge In jail. and
one of them has been released on
$3.50 bail for his appearance at the
hearing next Thursday None of the
Greeks is under arrest. At all of the
wrecked places the proprietOrs set 10
work cleaning out the debris To be
ready to resume business. The Greeks
have employed counsel To look after
their interests and have already called
the attention of the Greek consulate
in this country to the affair.
While the disturbance was In prog
ress last night the mayor, who was in
the street begging the crowd to dis
persc. was struck on the legs and se-
verely bruised by rocks thrown hv
drunken parties.
The fire department was called out
to throw water on the crowd ana
when the hose was turned on there
were cries of cut the hose" One man
stuck a knife In the hose but was
driven off by the big stream that
was played on him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-15
lKON MADE OCCASION
OF BIG DEMONSTRATION
Reactionarfc- In ~. Petersburg Would
Drive Ic,,~ out of Douma.

81. Petersburg. Juiv 1.-THE ar
rival of the famous lknn nf the Res
direction. brought from Palestine by
the Patriarch of Jerusalem Tor pre-
seutation 90 the emperor, was made
the occasion TODAY of a. remarkable
anti-revolutionary demonstration. The
Ikon was borne along The NeNSky
Prospect in procession hy dozen
bishops long train NJ ecclesiastics
followed and there we're several
thousand priests 100 the o"fiege- The
Ikon was guarded hy squadrons OF
Cussarks and was deposited ~ hazah
cathedral the metropolitan or 81 Pc
fersbrrr officiaiinE There was No
disorder. but the motiug shrine was
besieged ln its passage hv crowds n
devutces Many persons tainted.
subsequently great mass meeting
was held. and was addressed BY re-
dictionary leaders. who In violent lam
guage denounced the second douma
and called upon their hearers 90 req
isfer n vow that not single Jew be
allowed To- enter the portals 20 The
third huuma The vow was taken
amid the greatest enthusiasm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-15
STANDARD OIL HAS
BIG STRIKE PENDING
tn Firemcn IN Employ of Octopus
win Quit Work Tomorrow.

Philadelphia, July i4.-Announce-
ment was made at a meeting of the
Central Labor union here today that
all firemen in the employ Of The
Standard oil company throughout the
country would go on strike on Tues
da..
The trouble. It Is said. has been
brewing for several months the com
pany demanding that the men leave
the union or quit their employ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-15
ROOT TO LIVE IN
CHAPULTEPEC
secretary of state 60 he Entertained in
Famous Old Mexican FORTRESS.

Mexico City. July 14.-An unpra-
cedented honor will be bestowed on
American Secretary Of state Root ana
Mrs. Root upon their coming visit 70
Mexico as guests Of the Mexican gov
ernment. While in the Mexican capi-
tai. Chapuitepec castle. the summer
home of the president Of the republic.
will be thrown open to them. There
they will make their residence which
will aisn be the headquarters OF Sec
retary Root.
II was officially stated today that
the partv will consist of MI. and Mrr.
Root. Miss Root and a private secrc-
fary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-15
MEXICAN PLAN
MAY Be TRIED
ON ROADS
LIMANT0UR DISCUSSES
GOVERNMENT CONTROL
Southern Republic Dominates
Railways by Securing Control
of Majority of Voting Stock.
Does Not Imply Ownership,
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wircI


Mexico City, July 14-Minister of
Finance Jose Yves Limantour. in an
interview with the correspondent of
the Associated Press, discussed today
the report which recently reached
this capital to the effect that Presi-
dent Roosevelt had under considera-
ton a proposal hat the railroad ques-
tion in the United states be solved by
the adoption of the Mexican plan"
That the president has had such a
suggestion under consideration was
made evident during the course of the
interview when IL was declared that
some months ago while the minister
was in Washington, both President
Roosevelt and Secretary Root ques-
Jioned him as to the method by which
the republic of Mexico had gained
control of its great trunk lines with
out in any way causing the railroad
companies or officials TO surrender
any OF their rights.
''The cardinal principal Of the
Mexican plan as you term it said
the miniAer, is the absolute divert
ing OF railroad control from politics
The federal power merely eNeris
a controlling influence over the great
trunk lines of the country by the pur-
chase bf the majority stock OF the
principal lines Of the republic. De-
tails are left to the directorate and
the executive officers.
Mexico does not want 90 operate
the railroads within her domain. The
scope Of the plan of the control only
entertalns the proposition that the
exercise a dominating IN
fluence. and is in a position 10 dc
tate when an attempt to bring ahout
unjust conditions as 90 the f"tes
makes itself apparent.
we believe that this sort OF con-
frp1 tVfll he a cupppgs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-15
but One Fatality at Mitchell.

Mitchell, s y, july 14.-There was
but ono fatality In the tornado which
visited this section Saturday evening.
All telephone wires were down last
night and no outside Information
reached here until this morning.
John y. Peace a prominent farmer
and politician. near Mount Vernon,
was killed. while hurrying ia a
grove whore members of his family
had taken refuge. When a few hun
dred feet from the house the tornado
picked him un and carried him fifty
feet IN the air.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-15
SIX KILLED IN
WRECKON THE
SOUTHERN
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT
TRAINS IN CRASH
Fatal Sunday SmaShup Near
Knoxville, Tennessee, in
Which Twenty Passengers
Are Seriously Injured,
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire ]

BY Morning journal Special Leased Wire.l
Knoxville, Tenn, July IA long
distance telephone message to the
Journal and Tribune from Johnson
city, Tenn, says:
six persons met instant death and
twenty were injured when eastbound
vestibule train No. AZ, on the south
ern railway, eollided with switch
engine one mile west of Johnson City
at 1880 o'clock tonight. The switch
engine was I'm charge of a hostler.
who. when he saw the fast passenger
train coming toward him, reversed
his engine and jumped to safety.
Scarcely had he done so before the
passenger crashed into the light en-
gine with fearful force. The engine
Of the passenger, baggage car ana
mail car and second class coach were
derailed and overturned, but the
switch engine was not lifted from the
rails, and with full head Of steam
started on a wild run which was not
ended until a switch was thrown for
il and 1t was ditched at Carnegie.
The lives of the mail clerks were
saved because of the fact that their
ear was Of aheavy steel construction.
This heavy car, however, played havoc
with the light second class coach be
hind, which was entirely telescoped.
The second class coach was occupied
by George Moore, white. labor
agent for the Virginia and Southwest
ern railway, who was conducting
party of twenty negroes from Ala
bama to North Carolina. Moore was
perhaps fatally hurt and Of the ne
groes six were killed outright and all
the others manned
or the injured, George Moore labor
agent. and +. O. Shipe, mail clerk
were seriously injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-15
MATADORS G0RED IN
JUAREZ BULL RING
Mexican Bull Fighters BADLY Maneied
by Clever TOro.

El Paso. Texas. July 1.-two Mex
lean matadors were horribly goreh By
bull In the Juarez bun ring this
-sfa-foan Roth are believed 10 be
fatally hurt. The horrible affair was
Witnessed ~ several thousand spec
fators
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-15
heath List Nav Number Ten.

Washington. July 14.-Word re-
ceived here tonight by the Southern
railway says that the deaths from the
wreck near Johnson City. Tenn to-
nIeht, number from six to ten, and
that the wreck was caused by the tele-
graph operator making mistake In
copVing an order.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-06
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