davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-30
BELIEVE STE|NHEIL
WOMAN AN ARCH
MURDERESS
Paris Police Now Hold Woman
Guilty of StrangIing Her
Husband and Stepmother
IDy Morning Journal Special Leased wireI

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
| Paris, Nov. 2g.-All the new light
thrown upon the murder of Adolpho
Stcnheil and Madame Japy which
occurred on the night of May 81 at
the home Of the artist, only goes to
strengthen the conviction that Mad
anne Steinhci either s,rangled tho
victims alone. after administering q
narcotic or poison, subsequently bind-
ing herself to her bed or had an ace
complice in the person Of profess
slonal criminal
The body of the murdered painter
was disinterred today ana removed TO
the morgut. but the surgeons found
that ii was in such state of discom-
position us 10 make IL an impossible
ity to perform complete autopsy
They contented themselves with taxi
ing away the vlscera for chemical
analysis. I'm order 20 discover IL pos
siblc traces Of poison The glHsSes |
found At the time of the murder win
ALSO be examined.
II Is now learned thut Madame |
stcinhcil was recciviug the visits of I
another rich lover In addition tu Mau- |
rice Rourdcl, and that -hr bad prum- |
ised each OF them that She would 4
marry him In tho event OF her be- |
coming widowed or divorced
All new testimony seems Ia upset |
completely the charges ~ the royal
Ist press that the late President Felix /
Taurc was the victim uf criminal !
dealing. but even NJ Dupuy. his pre-
micr does not deny that Madame /
steinheil was with him shortly be. /
fore he expired She adopted "a clever /
-usc Go divert suspicion from herself |
it the time, BEFORE going 10 the
I1lyscc palace She visited distiu-
guishcd painter to whom she cCnnded I
hat SHE was on her way to SEQ the
president The following dsy the
painter received a letter from her.
Hl,d with expressions Of grief ~ the
ieath OF President Faurc. but add
"A that unfortunately she was taken
70 and was unable 20 see him The
physician. she says attended her at
hc time. declares be never saw her
inul long aftsrward,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-30
FLOOD SWEEPS
OKLAHOMA
CAPITAL
THREE THOUSAND PEOPLE
ARE RENDERED HOMELESS
Sudden Rise of Cottonwood
River mandates Large Sec
ton of Town. Property Loss
Reported Heavy,

| BY Morning journal Special LEASED Wirel
Guthrie, okla, Nov 29-As a re
suit of forty-oight hour downpour
in the valley of the Cottonwood river
and its tributaries, the Cottonwood
oVerfloWed here this afternoon Sew
eral hundred homes are partially un-
der water i'm West Guthrie, and 2,00O
people tonight are homeless At 6
o'clock tonight the river was one foot
higher than ever before in its history
and rising twelve inches an hour
Hundreds of people who refused to
get out Of the flooded district, be-
lieving that the river would not rise
as rapidly as it did fired shots of dis
tress before sunset tonight, and hum
dreds of boats with an army of res
cuers brought the tardy ones to places
Of safety. 1t is believed that a few
persons are still in their homes, blfi
nothing definite is known.
So rapid was the rise in the Cotton
wood that twenty head Of cattle were
drowned before thty could be gotten
out of the flooded district Five thou
sand dollars worth of cotton belong
ing TO the Farmers Oil mill was wash
ed away downstream, and 2 1000 bales |
are still in the water. The Atchison, |
Topeka and Santa Fe roundhouse and |
shops are inundated.
All railroad trains in and out of
Guthrie have been annulled. Near |
Seward. Okla, the Santa Fe tracks are |
out and the railroad bridge at Red |
Rock has been washed out. The Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas and the Fort |
Smith and Western railroads report |
many miles Of track out near this city.
The Denver, Enid and Gulf train is
waterbound at Crescent. The Eastern
Oklahoma railroad trains are being
held at saltwater. According to re-
ports reaching this city many miles of
rack on these two roads are either
washed out or so completely under
water that it is impossible to move
rains
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-30
TREATY MAKES
FOR WORLD
PEACE:
EUROPE Halls JAPANESE
AGREEMENT WITH DELIGHT 7
British Papers Call it Military
Alliance Between America
and Nippon and New Depart
ure in Yankee Diplomacy.

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
London. Eng, Nov. 3O.-The Unit
ted States-Japanese agreement claims
the maximum Of attention and inter
est here, primarily on international
grounds, as putting an end to a situa-
tion which might at any moment have
developed between the United States
and Japan difficulties involving deli
cate considerations for the British gov
ernment and secondarily because of
its being n new departure in the poll
lily of the United States government
with regard to foreign entangle-
ments. 1t is understood that England
was consulted by both countries be-
fore the agreement was consum-
mated.
The London daily newspapers eX-
press the heartiest satisfaction which
amounts to an expression of relief at
this new assurance of peace in the
far east. The Morning Post says:
The United States in recent years
has rendered to the cause of peace
service that can not be lightly com
mended"
The Standard says:
I'm plain English it means an all
lance for military and naval opera
tions when the American and Japa-
nese governments agree to communi-
cate with each other as to advisable
measures in event of the disturbance
of the status quo The object is so
laudable that no outside nation can
take offense"
The Daily Mail says
The agreement is another link in
the chain that letters the specter of
wars. 1t marks not merely renewal |
of the traditional friendship that was
dropped under suspicion, but the ere
alton of a firm equilibrium in that !,
part of the world in which gloomy |
and prophetic glances have often !
been directed The German emperor |
may perhaps deplore the new agree
ment but Americans have the con-
ISOLATION of knowing that they sin in |
good company. No reasonable man
win longer doubt that Japans ambi-
ton lies not in war, but in the de-
of commerce Of instinct I
and capacity for which the japanese
are beginning to give proof"
The Daily News also regards the
agreement as tantamount to an al
lance and argues that it is ridiculous
for Great Britain to continue to in
clude the United States in the two
power standard against which it is
considered necessary to build "A navy.
The Times in an editorial this morn
ng says that news of the agreement
,ntered into by the United States and
Japan fill be received with the great
.st satisfaction in this country
I'VE are the kinsfolk and near
rends of one nation. says the Times
and the allies of the other and every
IctiOn which tends to bring them
learer to each other must be heartily
Welcome to us. 1t is an achievement
# which Japan, which seems to have
uggested it, and the United States
which accepted it, have the very best
light 10 be proud"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-30
HOTEL MEN TO
MEET AT SALT LAKE

Denver, Nov. 29.-President S. f.
Dutton, of the Rocky Mountain Ho-
tel Mems association, has issued a
call for a convention of the Trans
mississippi Hotel Mems association in
Salt Lake City January II to 1S, in
elusive, for the purpose of forming
the Mississippi Valley-Rocky Noun
tain Pacific Coast Hotel Mems asso-
citation. The object viii be to benefit
every city and hotel west of the Mis-
sissippi valley by securing an increase
OF tourist travel and a large number
of conventions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-30

been wholly under foreign guidance.
but she viii net gain security until
she gains the friendship OF Bulgaria.
This Is realized by many enlightened
Turks, including l<iamu Pasha. who
Is a great statesman
"Bulgarlas financial condition Is
good despite the international tur-
moil. European fiuanciors consider
this country an excellent customer
Local commerce has felt the effects of
the uncertainty, but II has regained its
normal confidence 1t Is "a remarkable
fact that there is no premium on gold
in Bulgaria, although there is always
a premium on gold in SerVia ana Tur-
key.
Good finances and good army en-
able Bulgaria to resist the exorbitaut
demands of Turkey. and await conf
IDENTIFY recognition OF Independence,
which, IL is believed, viii occur in the
near future. The Bulgurians prize
independence highly being convinced
that il is a momcntous step i'm the
HE OF the nation, which It was bound
to take at the first opportunity Bul-
gara found It's opportunity IN The rev
olutionary movement instigated by the
Young Turks. Tho Macedonian qucs-
ton continues to affect Rulgaria's vi
tality.
by her declaration of independence
bulgaria has considered up to GER
tain point what attitude she takes face
to face with young Turkey. This gov
ernmcnt wishes Turkey wen. because
the experiment of reform In Turkish
manners. laws and customs, viii af-
ford respite to the Christian popula-
ton, which for so long has lived in
scryitudc TO Islam Hence bulgaria
viii vigorously avoid giving offense to
Europe and her own brethren in Mae
odonia 10y placing obstacles in the way
OF the Young Turks, or doing anything
in order TO discrcdit them. ON the
contrary, this government wishes to
cooperate with them, but in constitu-
tional Turkey, 1t will be realized that
Bulgaria did not move too quickly,
ana on the reopening of the Maccdon-
Ian question We viii endeavor to solve
II equtably in the spirit of article %
OF the Berlin treaty, which promised
us self-Rovernment with "A provincial
u
In any ease, Bulgaria is not pursuing
schemes OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT at the ex-
pense Of Turkey"
In reply to query as To what pol |
icy Bulgaria would pursue In case Of |
Austro-Turkish or Austro- Servian hos |
tilities, NJ. Malinoff stated that Bul-
garia's hands We're absolutely free |
He said further that England and the
other powers were fighting their bat
les for hegemony at Constantnople |
and would naturally place their own |
ends first. but Great Britain. he added |
Nas anXiously watching the Turko- |
negotiations and trying to
orcstall trouble,
"Servia apparently intends to be the
ast instead of the first" he said, Ito |
ecognize Bulgarian Independence. |
rhis is regrettable in the policies of "a
leighbor among the slavic states.
N Inch ought }o be ttse best lf frirnds |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-30
PAST VIEWED IN FRANCE AS
MASTER STROKE OF DIPLOMACY

Paris, Nov. 29.-Thc French press
unanimously recognizes the immense
importance of the American Japan
agreement, considering it master
stroke of diplomacy for the two
countries
The Temps on its leading editorial
says that the japanese seem to repu-
diate the idea of future rivalry, re-
garding it as wiser for them to limit
their ambitions and consolidate their
interests.
Even II. as historic philosophers in
sist the time is coming when the
white on yellow race is destined to
rule the world. says the Temps, good
viii and opportunsm often serve to
diver the apparently imperous course
Of events This spirit Of good will.
it is assumed. animated the cabinets
at Washington and Toxic.
The Journal points out that. simi-
lar TO the new agreement the pro-
visions of the France-Japanese treaty
constitute triumph for The Hague
open door" policy and emphasize the
vast Importance Of the article rela-
tive to common action in China.
with this reservation" says the
IUua ndAs tut dEANfiAlf3ttA Aaal tiNA ~
too highly commended. II does honor
10 the political wisdom OF Washing
ton and Toxic. Its success is as strik
ing as the undertaking was difficult.
Roosevelt's presidency ends brilliant
ly."
The Journal Des Debats SAYS.
Japan gives Europe formal
guarantee of her disinterestcdness
Asia and America can only be gain
ed by the economic reappToachment
Of Japan. especially as the opening Of
the Panama canal viii profoundly
transform the trade route TO her ad-
vantage
L'Action considers the agreement
as practically a defensive alliance.
covering China and the coasts of the
Pacific. as il comes at time when
China is the prey OF the covetousness I
Of all. AT Tokio.r says L'Action
"an economic and prudent ministry isl
reeonstituting national prosperity. at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-30
GERMAN APPROVAL OF PACT
WAS SECURED IN ADVANCE

Berlin, Nov 29-The state depart
ment at Washington sounded the Ger
man foreign office in advance con-
cerning the Japanese-American agree
ment for maintenance of the integ-
rity of China and of the status quo in
the Pacific and was informed that 1t
would be received here with the fun
est approval, being in the interest Of
Germany as well as the powers par
ticipating in IT, Germany's policy in
the far east is Identical with that Of
the United states and it is one part
of the world where the two govern
ments have pronounced mutual con-
Germs
The foreign office considers the
agreement a high achievement in the
statesmanship of both the United
States and Japan. and that 1t was
and executed ON large
scale of deliberation and good viii.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-30
AMERICAN CRUISER ORDERED
TO THREATEN CAPITAL,

Washington. u. g.. Nav. 29.-Uni-
ted State Minister Fornlss az Port
Al Prince, in dispatch to the state
department today confirmed the press
reports concerning the defeat of the
government troops during recent
battle. The cruiser pes Moinos has
been ordered To- Port Au Prince. Dis
patches which have reached the state
department and navy department in
dicat" that the Hayden situation has
reached an acute stage. II is stated
that President Nord Alexis ministers
are asking him 10 resign and come
10 terms with General Anton simon.
leader Of the Insurgents Minister
Furniss stated that the revolutioniSts
are marching on the capital ana that
many government soldiers have de-
serted and Joined the ranks Of the in
tContinHed on Page :. Column -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-30
DEMAND PROTECTION
OF RUSSIAN REFUGEES
Strong Resolutions Adopted at Mass
Meeting ii, Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 29.--At mass meet
ing held here today to protest against
the extra dition by Russia of Christian
RudoWitz, a Russian refugee under
trial here, and Jan Pouren. under
trial in New York. resolutions were
adopted demanding that the courts
"rigidly protect the right of asylum
to political offenders"
Former Mayor Dunno was one of
the speakers. Leaflets entitled,
shall America Soil Her Hands in
Blood?" were distributed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-30
PANIC RIIGNS IN PORT
AZ PRINCE. LONDON HEARS

London. Nov. 29.-Dspatches re-
cciycd here from Port Au Prince say
that "a panic reigns in that city be-
cause Of the approach of the insur-
gents, who are hardly more than
days march distant
The Haytien cabinet. the dispatches
say is urging the American minister
10 demand the resignation OF Presi-
dent Nord Alexis and is seeking also
the formation of a provisional gov
ernment on the part of the United
states
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-30
ASSISTANT INDIAN
COMMISSION RESIGNS

Washington. d c.. Nov. 29--Major
Charles f. Larrabee, assistant com
missioner Of Indian affairs. has re-
signed to take effect November 30
Major Larrabec denied reports that
there was friction between Secretary
Garfield and himself, and said his res
ignation was due 10 IN health.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-30
New SURGEON General of ARMY.

San Francisco. Nov. 29.-Colonel
George II. Torney, surgeon general of
the department of California. who
was recently appointed surgeon gen
eral OF the United States army, will
leave for Washington this week to
assume his new duties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-30
BROKE SKULL WITH
A SQUARE
Man from Ranches de Taos
VIII Be Brought to Santa Fe
on Charge of Numbering An
other Man With a Carpen-
tefs Tool,


Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning journal.
santa Fe, y. NJ. Nov. Z9.-Charged
with numbering Evaristo Rivera AZ
Ranches de Taos on November q.
Carlos Gonzales Is now being brought
10 this city 20 stand trial n Is claim
ed that Gonzales hit Rivera over the
head with a carpenters iron square
during an alteration and fractured
the skull so severely that Rivera died
on Friday Gonzales wiz hav pre-
liminary hearing before Judge Merle
here this week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-30
Arkansas River on Rampage.

Tulsa, Okla. Nov. 29-Following
three days rain tho Arkansas river
is up fifteen feet and early this even
ing was rising at the rate of four
inches an hour. 1T is now within two
feet of its highest point of last May,
when so much damage resulted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-30
RULGARIANS FIRM
FOR HOME RULE
Turkish Yoke Thrown Off For
ever Regardless Of Attitude
of Ottoman Government, De-
CIareS Cars Premier
Try Morning journal specisI Leased wirel

IBy Morning journal special Leased Wifel
sofia. Nov. EN- Maiinon. presi-
dent Of the council. made the follow
ing statement today concerning the
present situation in Bulgaria
''The chances for a direct under
standine with Turkey arc not now
great. but the present government
views the situation with optimism AS
matters stand Turkey ls bound 90 see
sooner or later the futllity OF working
az cross purposes. which only VIII re-
suit in bringing herself under the CON
troll of others. Turkey recently has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-30
Idle Coke ovens Fired I'D.

Huntington, w Va, Nov. 29-More
than 1000 coke ovens in the Norfolk
and Western field. which have been
idle for almost "A year, resumed OPP
erations tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-30

Lisbon, Nov, ga dynamite bomb
exploded today in "A printing works
at villa Nova De Portina province of
Algerve, wrccking the establishment.
There were no casualties. The police
arrested a man who was seen lurk-
ing noar he building,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-30
Gold Production Breaks Record.

PleTre. S. D., Nov. 29.-The report
OF the state mine inspector shows
South Dakota's gold production for
last year to have been s7.46O, 900, the
highest in the history of the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-30

Washington Mr Taft, who probably
inspired the new entente is about to
assume the power and enforce the
same policy for four years"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-30

Pittsburg, Nov 99-Although no
one entertains the slightest hope that
any of the 1873 or more men who were
entombed in the Rachael and Agnes
twin mines Of the Pittsburg- Buffalo
Coal company at Mariana. Pa by
yesterdays explosion. are still living.
the search of the sarious workings
goes on with the Greatest possible eH-
ergy ana without regard to expense
Because of gas and other dangers. it
Will. in all probability. be several days
before the last room il opened.
Twenty-Five bodies were brought to
the surface today and number of
others during the early part OF the
night. Many Of them have not been
identified because OF burns or other
mutilation, and some Of them may
never be positively recognized
David G. Jones, Of the company
came TO the city tonight. When he
left the mine he said thirty-four
bodies had been recovered. of whom
thirty-one had been fully identified
The company he said. could only
account for l3S men in the mine at
the time OF the explosion Searches |
already made convince those on the |
scene that all are dead The only man |
who escaped from the mine after the |
explosion. Fred Etinger, it Is said to-
1ight, sustained injuries from which |
I is believed he can not recover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-30
Fifty-two Horribly MutiIated
Bodies Taken From the Fire
Swept Depths Of Coal Work.
ingS at MafanRa,
BELIEVED 1873 PERISHED
IN DREADFUL DISASTER
Exploration of Wrecked Work
ingS Goes on Increasingly in
Faint Hope That Some May
Be Found Alive.


IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire1
Pittsburg. Pa, NOV. 3O-up to 1
o'clock this morning 5fty-two bodies
had been removed from the Rachael
mine of the Pittsburg- Buffalo Coal
company at Mariana, where a terri
Bile explosion occurred Saturday. OF
these twenty-five have been fully
identified
A number of other bodIes have
been located in the workings ana are
being brought out as rapidly as pos
slble. AT the present rate of work
nearly one hundred bodies will have
been taken out by daylight and it is
now hoped that most of those remain
ing viii have been found by evening
Chief state Mine Inspector James Il
Roderick will be here today to start
an investigation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-30

tContinuc'I ON Page ?. Column %
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-17
SACRIFICED CHILD TO SEA


Now York, April 16 An cXtraordln-
any tao Of the burial al sea Of a child
which may have been alive when
thrown overheard was told by the Of
llcors Of the steamer Statendam when
that steamer arrived to-day from Rot
tcrdam, The chill Is said to have been
thrown overheard by her own mother,
Mrs Bertha LayhllS Of Poland, She
was coming to this country with two
children, tho youngest of which, Elsa,
was about q year old. on the way
over the child was taken Ill with con-
vulsions during a gale and In about an
hour was apparently dead The other
passengers of the storage objected to
the presence OF the body on board and
informed the mother that unless the
child was thrown overheard a storm
would ovcrwholm the steamer About
midnight the body OF the child was
thrown into the sea. Officers Of the
steamer soon discovered what had hap
pened and the ships surgeon who made
Inquiries Is said TO have expressed the
fear that the child was merely In q
comatose condition and might have
been revived under medical treatment,
Mrs. Lsyhlk was taken to Ellis Island.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-17
PUTT UP TOFRENCH
Cigar Manufacturers Want
Their Shops Filled With
Union Men.
WORRIED AT THE DELAY
Bosses see That Employees DO Not
Intend 10 Return to.
Work.

The cigar manufacturers of the city
will hold a meeting this morning in
John f. Scholl's factory to take some
action toward filing the shops with
men between now and the time the
unions all over the country vote on
the decision of the national arbiters.
The meeting was to have been held
yesterday afternoon, but National Or
gani2er 6. II. French was unable to
come, so nothing was done.
1t was said last night that at the
conference to-day the manufacturers
will ask MIR. French to make good
his promise to fill the shops with union
men. AS soon as the national arbiters
had decided in favor of the manu-
facturers Mr. French declared the To-
cal shops open to union men. The
local union men would not go back,
and Mr.. French then told the manu-
facturers he could I'll the places with
union men In the east who are AZ
present out of work. Mr.. French
however, is said to have suggested
that the manufacturers wait and give
the local men chance to get back
The stand Of the local men has prov
ed conclusively that they do not in-
tend to go back. and the manufact-
urers are getting worried over theil
diminishing stock and to-day will put
the matter up to Mr.. French.