davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16
TROUBLE IN MEXICO
MAGNIFIED. IE SAYS

Guthrie, OKLA, Nov. l5.-Roman
Galan, tax commissioners for the dis
trict Of Mancoova, C|oahuila. Mexico.
who is here to appear in the Kick
apoo %extiadition cases tonight, dis
'cupsed the recent riots In Mexico. lie
said.
'Thc difficulty in Mexico has been
greatly magnified, the excitement has
of q manufactured nature. The
Mexican government is protecting
Americans and their property. The
disorders have been due to i%rrespons-
ihlc youths seeking excitement
Commissioner Galan exhibited n
letter from Andrea Garsa, Jefe Polit-
ico of Ciudad Porfirlo Dia saying:
"A number Of arrests have been
|anade of parties accused Of throwing
stones through windows OF the Amer
Seen consulate in the City of Mexico.
Disorders are Of the past and every
guilty persons will be given long
prison sentences. The only trouble
nov is along the border, and That is
not serious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16
W0MENSHOULOv vi
TO PROTECT SEX
INDUSTR|ALLY
Federation of Labor DeIega-
Chez San Fanoisco SuffI
gist Who Wants Ballot Civ
.inen Wage Farmers,

IBy Morning Journal Special LenSsa WI
st. Louis, Nov. 15.-"Women sho,
be able to vote in order to prot
their own sex industrially." declai
Miss Maude Younger, of San FIR;
cisco, before the American Federatt
of Labor, late this afternoon. 7
statement was greeted with enthusi
tic applause by the delegates.
Miss Younger is connected with
San Francisco Wage S%uffregette q,
vention. Her address was one Of
important features of the dav.
other being the address of Cover,
Hadley, in which he urged hat OF
third of the judges, and one-half
the lawyers, of the country were |
necessary.
Miss Younger was presented to
convention by President Gompers.
ter he had completed the reading
his annual report, and her appearal
on the platform was the signal
enthusiasm.
Male wage earners have two me
DDS OF improving their conditio
she said, by u%nionizing and by
ballot. Women wage earners HI
but the one means-by forming l
ions. Women go out of the home a
work because they have to. not
! cause they want to. They shol
therefore, be protected with ev,
weapon, including the ballot. Won
are hard to unionize, because all
them have their eyes on matrimC
as an escape from toll.
IF the men help the women
the ballot. the women will, in tn
employ the ballot to help the men,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16
De OCRhTS RULE
LEGISLATURE Of
MONTANA
Numerous Candidates Will
Fight to Succeed Carter in
Senate and Contest Promises
to be Long,


IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Nirel
Helena, Mont, Nov. 15.-Official
counts made today in various close
counties of the state insure demo-
cratic control of the next Legislative
assembly which will elect a successor
to United States Senator Thomas H.
Carter. The official returns give the
democrats "a votes on joint ballot.
Fifty-two votes are necessary to a
choice in the election of a United
States senator
The official count completed today
in Silver Bow county confirmed the
election of one democratic senator,
eleven democrats representatives
and one republican representative.
Republicans in Helena tonight adj
nit the election of q democratic leg
islature. Senator Carter refused to
make any statement for publication.
With democratic control Of the
next legislature assembly assured, a
fight for the %senatorship now held by
Thomas II. Carter will occupy the
democrats.
There are numerous active and re-
ceptive candidates, but the narrow
margin of democratic control leads
many to believe that the contest will
be long drawn out. Among the most
active candidates are w. G.. Conrad.
the Helena and Great Falls capitalist.
and n. J. Walsh, a Helena lawyer, w.
b. George of Billings, who has just
been elected to the state senate. is
mentioned as a possibility. There is
also some talk of Governor Edwin
r. Norris and it is disconnected that he
would make a strong candidate were
It not for the fact that the lieutenant
governor is a republican and Norris,
election to the senate would give the
republicans complete control of the
state administration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16
AMERICAN consul CAN
ADVISE WITH PRISONER

Washington, Nov. l5.-The Mex
lean government has broken through
tho old tradition Of Latin-American
criminal proceedings by permitting
the American consul at G~uadalajara
10 communicate with Carlos ID
C%arothers. the American merchant
who was placed under arrest last
week 70 killing a fourteen-year-old
Mexican boy and wounding a gend-
arme while defending his home
against rioters.
The state department moreover has
received a copy of n decree issued by
tho Mexican government last Satur-
day, granting. to foreign prisoners
otherwise lncommunicado, the right
to communicate freely and in per-
son with the resident consul of their
own country,
This action will tend very much to
prevent friction and international
disputes hereafter in connection with
the arrest and tricl of Americans in
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16
MINING ENGINEERS
ENDORSE CANAL
BUILDING
Plan Is Practicable and
the Best That Could Be De-
vised Under Conditions I'M
posed, They Say

ts0sc,a, Correspondence to Morning Iournall

fs,ecial correspondence to Morning Journail
New York. Nov. 15.-Approval OF
the way in which the Panama canal Is
being constructed is given by more
than 100 members Of the American
Institute of Mining Engineers VINO
returned to New York today from the
canal zone.
The institute chartered @ steamer
for the trip. which occupied twenty
five DAYS. OF the 120 members who
inspected the canal, almost All Oh
them signed a report which was given
out on their return.
The present plan OF the work Is
clearly practicable says the report
"and the best. in our judgment, that
could be devised under the conditions
imposed
4 canal at a lower level and espe-
%ciallv. at sea level, is virtually out OF
the question. the report continues
since one cannot estimate its cost OF
guarantee it's satisfactory completion
and maintenance at any cost. EVEN
If completed, says the report, q sea
level canal would be inferior to the
present lock canal by reason OF It's
necessarily narrow and tortuous chah-
mel and its liability to many disturb
ances from which the lock canal WI
be comparatively free. 1t is added
that there is no reason for any anX-
iety as to the stability of the great
.Gatun dam.
we are unanimous in u praise OF
the manner in which sanitation, exca-
walton, transportation and construc-
ton are performed with rapidity' ski
and economy"
The report continues:
"a spirit of loyalty. emulation, in
dustrv and pride seem to animate en-
ployes and officials alike"
Among those in the party Of en-
gineers were:
DR.. Henry S. Drlnker, president OF
Lehigh university and David G. Mil
Ter Of Denver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16
PREVENTION
IS DISCUSSED
Leader of w, C. T, u, Depart
ment Declares Great Progress
Has Been Made Prohibition
Is Gaining,


Baltimore. Md. Nov. t6.-Methods
Of preventing continued crimes IN inns
country were discussed BY delegates
TO tho W. G. r. T.. convention today,
the subject being suggested by the re-
port of Mrs. j, X Barnley OF Hhode
Island, superintendent OF the penal
reformatory and police station work.
Mrs. Barnley reported that much
effective work had been done and
that her department might safely
claim am increase OF almost 100 per
cent I'm preventative and constructive
measures.
Mrs. e. n. Graham of New York,
national superintendent OF the rail-
WHY department. said the progress of
prohibition last year has had it's IN
fluence upon the railway world, un-
iii practically every railroad system
la the United States demands that It's
employees be temperate,
The work among the soldiers and
sailors was described by Mrs. ella
Hooper Thatcher of New Jersey who
reported on Increased Interest IN TINT
department Thousands of comfort
hagy" magazines, tracts. ctc,, were dis
tributod nnd nearly $1,000 was x
pehdod In carrying ON the work or
the department.
The report of the department of
scientific temperance instruction, by
Mrs. E. s.. Davis. of Wisconsin, de-
clarcd that human life and energy
hive been increased In the last three
decades through the careful teach
ing in many schools OF scientific truth
as IL relates to the problem of "lluW
10 i've
Great interest was reported ia tn
prize esgpy contest and IL was 49,. !
about 1900 teachers have sigrcd
cards %plcdging themselves To tot'l
abstinence and to teach pupils the
nature and effect OF alcohol.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16
81 ARE STRANDED
ON ISLAND
Grew and Passengers Of
Wrecked Steamer Cannot Be
Reached by Rescue Party
lBy Morning journal Special Leaaed wirei

Cordoya, Alaska, Nov. l5.-Eishty-
three persons. comprising he passen-
gers and crew of the wrecked steam p
ship Portland. which was beached in
the mouth Of kntalla river saturday
stranded ON katallh island. The
storm which broke soon after the
passengers were landed from the
wrecked vessel is raging with in
creased fury, and all efforts to go to
the aid of the marooned passengers
have proved unsuccessful.
There are few people living on INC
island. ana the food supply is small.
1t vs. feared that II the p~asscngors ana
crew of the Portland are not taken
off acon, they will be FORCED to IN
dergo great hardships. owing TO the
failure of the food supply
The steamship Alameda tried Tor
twelve house to enter the storm
swept harhor. but was finally com
PEELED TO give up the attempt ana
turn back. The telephone line, the
sole means OF communication with
tho island, went down late today ana
the stranded passengers are entirely
cut OFF from tho outside world.
The government has been appealed
10 Tor rid. requests having been made
for CT revenue cutter 10 be sent 10
Catulla at once 10 take rcief ia The
%storm-hound people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16
SUSPECT IS
FREED OF CHARGE
Witness Cannot Identity How
ley as Man Who Robbed
Great Northern Express Car,

Seattle. Wash, Nov. Richard
|Howley. on trial charged with having
robbed q Great Northern Express car
in this city May -. 1905, was dis
charged today at the request OF the
prosecuting attorney whose witnesses
could not identity Howley as the OBJ
Der. i,
The robbery was a sensational
crime. soon after IN eastbound train
left the Union station. two men, one
dressed as a trainman, entered the eX-
press car. struck down the messenger
and stole $3.50, mostly In currency.
The thieves left the train when It
slowed up at Interplay. Detective
James Ryno. formerly of Detroit, OBJ
tanned Howley's arrest ana showed to
the Great Northern officials a state
ment by Miss Marie Sutherland Of
Tacoma in which she said j q How
ely had made a complete confession
to her. A reward Of $4,000 for con-
victlon OF the express robber is out
standing.
George Ebeling. serving a term in
the Missouri penitentiary for having
robbed a Missouri Pacific train at
Glencoe, Mo, has confessed n a he
WIS one of the Seattle robbers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16
DEMAND ON BANKS
WILL Be LARGE
NEXT MONTH
But Treasury Officials Believe
National institution viii Be
Found to Have Fortified
Themselves for Exegiencies,

Washington. Nov. f5.-The condi-
ton or the 700 National banks Of
the United states win be revealed
about December ! IN the reports
crled by the comptroller Of the cur
rency two days ago.
They viii reflect the condition Of the
banks nc whnt Is regarded ~ proD-
ably the critical time Of the year.
Many officials of The treasury de-
paftment believe the banks viii be
found to have ben fortified TO meet
tho exiscncies of the autumn months
That the demands upon the n
win be large Is generally conceded.
II Is estimated that in addition 10 be-
'ng called upon TO finance some inn
portant operations. tho banks VIII
have 10 make the usual year and set
Elements, reaching $3.50, 000,0 600 or
$4,000, 900 before December ~.
Great interest attaches to the condi-
ton OF tho southern banks after the
sepson's operations in cotton and also
ia the extent which the banks OF the
west have reduced their loans.
II seems generally known among
bank Officials that a great deal OF
money belonging TO the interior
bpnks placed on call IN wall street,
probably will be Withdrawn before
the end OF the year ana the best adj
vices today that Wall street borrow
ers. anticipating such Withdrawals, al
ready have begun arranging for loans
from abroad.
Reports from the west and the
northwest are that local money strin-
gencios appear to be caused by spec
ulators and farmers holding crops for
higher prices. IN many cases banks
have been reported carrying such sit
nations at high Interest.
The Information available or De-
cember 1 win show what tho condi-
ton or the banks was on November
10. and IN the eXigcncics or a crop
moving season there IS plenty Of
room tor change before the next call
Is made.
It he freely predicted q great por-
ton OF the millions held in the large
banks Of the central reserve cities
viii find It's WAY back TO the country
bankN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16
POIICEMAN'S SLAYER
SFFN IN TWO PINCES

Anadnrko. okla, Nov. 15.-OscaI
Opci. the Mexican slayer of Chief
OF Police Temple of Auadarko. is be-
licvcd to have been seen in two places
last night and today.
AZ Winnekah. in Caddo county. q
Mexican entered d farm house and
drove from the place several women
and children. The man ate supper
and then disappeared into the brush
again. When officers. summoned
Srom Anadarko. arrived. the man
could not be found.
Near Lawton n farmer saw a Mex
lean hiding in the underhrush. He
asked the man what he was doing
and the only answer was a clenched
sryt. The mar turned after g~laring
at smith several minutes and ran
away.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16
Of EXPLOSIVE
BADLY DAMAGES
MONITOR
Nitro GIycerine Cracks Turret
and Springs Side Platei Rear
End of Vessel Sinks to Bot
tom,
tBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirel

Fort Monroe. Va, NOV. 15.-High
explosive tests on the monitor Puritan
anchored in Hampton Roads, today
damaged the vessel SO seriously that
it was necessary to send a hurry call
to the Norfolk navy yard for tugs TO
tow the battered warship to dry dock.
The tests were required by a ploVl-
sion in the ordnance appropriation
bill passed by the last session of con-
gress.
Two explosions were made. each
with 200 pounds of nitro-glycerine
gelatine, unconfined except as to thin
covering Of sheet iron. In the first
test the high explosive vas placed
against the side Of the after-turret
OF the monitor. in the second against
the side Of the vessel just above ne
water line. Naval officers and ex-
| perts present acknowledged that
| more damage was done than they an
ticipated.
The first explosion cracked the
side plate Of the turet which was
eight inches thick and forced 1t in
| ward about eight inches. A cat ana
two chickens placed inside in the
| same positions that the gunners ana
sighters would ocupy, were not killed.
me 6ttOAlu tARlOAibi RAAN 80
badly the ten-inch side plate Of the
vessel, thereby opening a big hole
below the water line, that the rear
end of the BOA sank to the bottom in
| less than two minutes after the eN-
p%losion. ,
AS the Puriten draws IS feet md
was only in 10 feet Of water, she did
not disappear below the surface. But
in a few minutes at least one OF the
big compartments was almost filled
with ate which was pouring up
from below deck and over the stern,
Until the vessel IS dry locked IT
win be impossible to determine he
| sxact extent Of the damage below the
water line or how much Of the lower
part Of the vessel was flooded. IL
vas not believed, however, that the
lrmor plate was cracked, although
{ was bent and stove in.
The water was pouring in, it vas
thought, through holes below the ar
NOR belt, which extended 3 IL feet
Under water or through seams caused
ny the tearing apart Of the plates. At
The point where the second test "a
made. the vessels plate was ten
inches thick.
OF the two explosions The second
WIS the most severe, the nitro
glycerine causing the monitor to
shake as IL she had been struck by a
small earthquake and 1t was even felt
slightly by other vessels lying 500
wards away.
CAPTAIN Austin NJ. knight. presi-
lent Of the special naval ordnance
board, who remained on the Puritan
to discharge the explosive, said the
shocks were severe.
While it was not shown posittyly
- ~ .Ava
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16
AND SHORT HAUL
CLAUSE Is DISCUSSED

New Orleans. Nov. 15-Thc long
and short haul clause at the last fed
oral roalroad statute co.'s ruled upon
by the interstate commerce commits.
sion occupied the attention today of
the southeastern Freight association
and the southeastern Mississippi Wall
ley association in joint conference
here.
Ihe assertion was made hat the
enforcement OF this clause would up
set rate plans IL had taken railroads
years O. formulate and arrange. while
some predicted that 70 would result m
commercial paralysis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16
CATHOLICS STRONGLY
OPPOSE DIVORCE EV


New orleans, Nov. 15.-The Anne
lean Federation of Catholic societi
today strongly reaffirmed its positi,
against the divorce evil, commend
work looking to increased immigr
zion and efforts for protection Of ir
migrants against inscriptions Ian
agents; took q firm stand again
Ellie readings in public school
made a plea Tor clean journalism al
pledged support TO g vigorous or
saGe against the white slave trait
Columbus. Ohio, was selected as L
next convention city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16
CLUB MEMBERS WOULD
FIGHT UNITED STNTES

Guadalajara. Nov. 15.-At q meet
ing Of political clubs last night at
Sayula. one of the principal towns in
this state, those participating passed
a resolution that they would be the
first to offer their services for mill
tary operations in the event Of war
between Mexico and the United
states.
A further resolution was adopted
requesting the secretary Of war to
send instructions to all principal cit
les and towns in the republic to
teach military tactics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16
ASK BRITAIN
TO QUIT OPIUM TRADE

Washington. Nov. 15,-Whet Is de-
scribcd as a "moster appeal is being
drawn up 10y tho Chinese. urging
Great Britain TO abrogate the treaties
with China which permit British IN
forests to engage In the opium trade.
Word TO this effect was received
here tonight by the international Re
form League from its field secretary
in Pckiu. the Rev. Dr. r.. w. Thwing.
The petition viii be submitted stimuli
"taneously to the British mi Chinese
governments.
IL is charged that the cNistance OF
the treaties i'm question afford legal
excuse for British and French citizens
to engage in the traffic In China.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16

Washington. Nov. t5.-Representa-
tive r. L. Henry OF Texas today an
nounced he was not a candidate for
the %speakership of the SiXty-second
congress. "Uppermost in my mind is
democratic harmony and unity said
he. ] would rather see this country
blessed with democratic victory In
the selection of a president, United
states senators and representatives
than To have the highest honor the
party could now confer upon me.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16
TAKES ACTIVE
PART IN THE CRISIS


London. Nov IA general cleo
ton before Christmas is a certainty
bur tie steps whereby this viii be
brought about arc SIN unknown. The
king Is evidently taking an active part
IN The crisis and his majesty's intlu-
nee may have an important bearing
on the situation.
II IS understood the government VIII
aceede 70 Lord Landsdowne's demand
to have the veto bill submitted TO the
house of lords on condition no tactics
are employed to gain time. As it can
not be supposed that the loards would
accept the bin this move is not ike
Is to have much effect on the gem
eral situation,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16
ALONG
MEXICAN BORDER
SUBSIDIES
No Further Disturbances Are
Reported and Mexican Gov
eminent Is Prepared to Cope
With Situation,


Laredo. Texas. Nov. LIVERY
thing is quiet along the border IN
1.-The vicinity OF Laredo and there Is
no semblance Of disorder, either anu
American or anti-Diaz. Consul Die
bold say that in the event of a dis
the Mexican government is
empty prepared to cope with the sit
uatlOn.
The border is protected on the Mex
lean side by infantry and cavalry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16
RACE DEMONSTRATION
RTMORED AT JtAIsHT

Il Paso, Texas. Nov, ia rumor
is current here tonight that a race
demonstration is to be made IN
Juarez. across the Rio Grande from
his city by an clement of Mexicans
opposed to President Diaz. living IN
both cities. The chief of police OF
,Juarez- is preparing for trouble and
has already sworn in a large num-
Der Of special mounted deputies. Well
known citizens admit that a demon
stration may take place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16

oanv the Cheruskia was making COOL
weather. She had four weeks proVis-
ions and tho Wheeling supplied some
extra food.
The navy department has reportee
the facts to the Hamburg-Amerlcah
offices In New York and II Is presum-
I'd the company win Dispatch tugs nm
mediately from the nearest port 70
brine in the steamer,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16
BIG HAMBURG LINER
LOSES PROPELLER
Crippled Steamer Is Creeping
Along Toward New York, GOO
Miles East of BermudaS,
try Morning journal special leased wlrel

tny Morning journal special Leased wlrel
Washington. SOY it.-lhe pig
iIlmhurr-Amcrican liner. ~Chrruskia.
BEL creeping painfully along under sail
about 600 miles cast 81 tho Bcrmudas
with her propeller gone. a~crHruinE To
t rcpon Gao the n1,y d%eparlu-tn. she
uss on her WA, from thc Persian gNlf
huund for Kew York Whom % Ac' 20
DON'T occurred
Shc reported she had lost hsr pro-
pcller on October eN and lat Heen
making about fourteen miles daily un-
Ser snIl nn 81 southwest course TRYING
in cross the rack of tho Hamburg
American steamers tr3m Enrura a.
81. Thumrs
The united states steamship wheel
lne on November % spoke her but
nu to her small siEc ana ,caut
coal supply. was unable tp tow tha
hie liner which already had boz ken
an of her large hansers Bob the su-sr.
to take a tow from q British st0arar
mine DAYS previously
when the Wheeling parted eom-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16
FIFTEEN ARMED MEN
pNTI{OI ROCK SPRINGS

san Antonio. Texas, Nov. IA
telephone message from Rock Springs
says that he excitement there over
the reported marching upon the town
Of o band Of armed Mexicans has
subsidized. A patrol Of fifteen armed
citizens will bo on duty al night.
Monday night fifty men were under
arms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16
A H,nschold Medicine.

TO be really valuable must sh
equally good results from each me
her Of the family using it. Fole
Honey and Tar does just this. Whei
er for children or grown persons ]
ley's Honey and Tar is best and 81
est for all coughs and colds. j.
O'Rielly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16
SUSPECTED MURDER
TRIES TO END LIFE


Phoenix, Arlz.. Nov 1b.-Ed Muir
ply, brought here yesterday from
Tempe. suspected OF having murdered
a policeman at Joplin, Mo. a year aEo,
attempted TO commit suicide yestcr-
day by hanging himself with a strip
of blanket la his cell. lie was dis
covered In time TO save his life.
Murphy sticks 60 his first confess
sion. that he killed a fellow convict
In tho Texas penitontiary nt Hunts
vile, whore, he says. hc was serving
q term for killing two policemen ia
Moberly, Mo.