davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06
TOM LAWSON WITNESS
AGAINST ACCUSED BROKER

Boston, Dec. 5.--Thomas w Law
son. OF Boston, was called upon 70
testify today in the case againEt A. ID.
f. Adams. a Boston broker, charged
with disposing without authority OF
certain stock held by him as collat-
eral.
In answer to questions by Attor-
nov +. II. kroOs, MIR Lawson testi-
fled that in May 1909, he entered
into an agreement with Carlos War
field. representing +. Augustus
Ieinge of New york. by which Law
son, James r. Keene and \. {. BUR
rage we're to have an option on
large block of stock of the OHIO cop
ner company He said the agreement
provided that these three men should
support the market for this STOCK
After purchasing several thousAha
shares Of the Ohio company STOCK
in the open market, Mr.. Lawson Sald
ha became convinced that stock con
trolIed by Heinze and his assoc ilteS
was being sold to him. He conslaefeu
this contrary to the terms ol the
agreement ana thereupon ne WIN
drew.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06
NUMBER
OfUNSK|LLEO
IMMIGRANT
RECOMMENDATION MADE
IN REPORT TO CONGRESS
Commission Declares Senti-
mental Conditions Should Be
Waived in Matter of Admit
ting Ignorant Alien laborers,


WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.--Sentimental
considerations in restricting immlgra-
ton should be waived in lieu OF the
economic problems arising from ad-
verse effects on wages and living con-
ditions which the many aliens nave
had in recent years ny their entry
into basic industries. according 10
tba finnl report OF the immigration
commission transmitted To congress
today The commission unanimously
urges the restriction of unskiiled labor
immigration.
"The present immigration move.
ment," said the report. rs III i"1Re
measure due to economic causes put
emigration from Europe Is not now
an absolute economic necessity anu
as a rule, those who emisrate 10 .ne
United States are impelled by de-
sire for better conditions rather than
by the necessity of escape from intoi-
erable ones. This fact should largely
modify the natural incentive to treat
that immigration movement from the
standpoint of sentiment and PERM,
its consideration primarily as an eco
nomic problem
The commission presents several
nroposals hv which restriction of I'M
migration might be effected. Including
a reading and writing test, the ex-
clusion of unmarried, unslVillcd labor
ers. limitations in the number arriv-
ing at any port and from particular
races and restrictions as IN the
amounts of money in their possession.
Efforts to exclude all British Eas'
Indians through an agreement WIN
Create Britain, the continuance oi
the present Chinese exclusion laws ano
the presnt regulations with regard 70
Japanese and Korean Immigration
the passage Of the house bill for the
deportation Of alien criminals, with
changes in the Immigration law to
make il applicable to alien seaner
and the appointment OF an ADDITIONS
assistant secretary OF svflnetee RHe
l1obor to determine immigration ap'
peals are recommended.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06
CONSTITUTION
Of ARIZONA
COMPLETE
FINAL ADOPTION
EXPECTED THURSDAY
Workman'S S Compensation
Measure Believed Superior to
That of Any Other State,
Agreed Upon at Session,

ny Morning Joufnai specia Lsns@n Nifoi
Phoenix. Ariz., Dee. S.--Construc-
tive work in the framing of Arizona s
constitution was completed today and
it's final adoption only remains. II ls
believed that there viii Be no impor-
tant changes made and that adjourn
ment win take place Thursday when
the 60-day limit expires,
Considerable debate preceded pass
age OF the employers liability bill
and workmen's compulsory compeh-
satlon measures today, the former be-
ina, amended in many respects. AT
tornevs made a strenuous tight- on
the privisions of the original meas
ure which abrogated the doctrines OF
assumed risks and "contributory
negligence" Judge Baker declaring
the only defense of corporations IN
future damage actions would be sui
eide
AS amended the measure Is con
sldered by many to be superior TO
any adopted by other states. the
compulsory compensation measure Is
mandate to the legislature to enact
a law similar to that which recently
became effective in New YORK. Ari-
zona's is the first constitution to nave
such a provision.
Ardent democrats made an effort
10 have the schedule relating to the
iudiciary amended SO the seal of the
stipreme court should be 'vignette OF
Thomas jefferson, instead Of Lin
coin They were voted down, is to
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06
PHYSICIAN RELIEVES
SLAYER WAS INSANE

Vincennes, Ind, Dec b,~-Testllyln6
as nm expert IN the defense of MEMO
Moore, a theatrical manager on tfiai
for the murder Of Charles Edward
Gibson. Or. w II. Davenport today
said that in his opinion Moore az the
time he shot Gibson was insane as q
result Of his wife's confession Of her
intimacy with Gibson.
Th. physican's testimony Was given
in answer to Hypothetical question
~ f2,00O words In which Mrs
Moore's confession to her husband
was repeated. Mrs. Moore LETT N"
court room while this part OF the
question was being read, ana Moore
sf,t with his face buried In his arms.
Mrs Moores father, a, J. Pndgett
testified that he had told Moore that
n he could not forgive his wite Il"
should leave her and that Moore re-
Piled
"rIe would die first
Moore imagined that Gibson was
nlotting to KIN him Mr. Padsctt sala
and after he shot Gibson, he told Air.
padgett that Gibson had struck MN
In the back Just before the shooting
took place.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06
HEINzE MUST FACE
TRIAL AGAIN
Supreme Court Holds Court Be-
low Erred in Quashing Indict-
ment Against Financier,
fsy Morning Journai Special Leased wirsl

m. Morn.ne Jou,nal Special Leased wffsl
washington, Dec. 5.--Holding that
the circuit court of the United States
for the southern district of New
York had erred, the supreme court OF
the United States today reversed the
lower court and held sufficient Vhri-
Gus counts of indictments charging
II. Augustus Heinze with the mlsllp-
plication of funds Of the Mercantile
National bank OF New York city OF
which he was president. Further
proceedings must now be taken IN
the lower court.
one Of the points on which the low
or court held the indictments insui-
ficient was that they did not snow
conversion the recipient OF the pro
reeds of certain notes discounted. Al
ter reviewing the previous cases
touching on this point Justice Nc
Kenna, in announcing the decision OF
the court, said
1T follows that the circuit court
erred in considering as necessary, not
only that there should be alleged Il
conversion by the officer of the bank,
hut also OF the recipient of the pro-
ceeds Of the discount. The conversion
may be to the use Of others, ana thelr
Indictment fulfills the requirement
The eonstitutionalty of the act OF
March 2, 1907. allowing the govern
ment an appeal in adverse decisions
On preliminary pleas in criminal cases
was upheld. the court reiterating inc
statement that the right Of appeal was
not Essential to due process OF law.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06
TAXICAB CHAUFFEURS
AGREE TO "0PEN SHOP

New York. Dec. 5.-The srike by
the taxicab chauffeurs, which mas
ben vexing New York for several
weeks and has led to considerable
violence, ended tonight.
The men voted to accept the propos-
NJ submitted several days ago by the
taxicab companies which they previ-
ously rejected. The chauffeurs VIII
return to work tomorrow with the un-
ierstandng that their grievances shill
be taken up by December TO- by com
rnittees OF the men and company. The
chauffurs are not to wear union but
tons and there Is to be no discus
sion of union matters.
All strikers except those found
guilty of violence during the strike
are to have their former places.
The chauffeurs sought to establish
the closed shop principle, but yield
ed this point under the terms Of the
settlement.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06
GRAVES TALKS BEFORE
WOMEN CONSERVATI0N!STS

Washington. Dec 5.--Torrent CON
ditlons In the waterways of the country
produced by denuding the forest
covers cannot be cured 10y the mere
restoration of trees, declared Profes-
sor Henry S. Graves chief of the
bureau OF forestry In addressing the
second biennial convention OF the
Woman's National Rivers and Har-
hors congress- which convened here
today.
1T Is an engineering problem, ne
continued, ITO control the water by
artificial means. aud as already proven
in Europe, this Is a task of great mag
nltude and vast expense.
The forester said that since 1870,
over fifty million acres We're heing
burned over every year, with an an
ual loss Of from fifty TO one hundred
milton dollars, Telling Of the ex"
travagant use OF our timber supply
MIR. Graves said that through failure
10 practice forestry, Our forests are
not producing by new growth within
one third OF what we actually use lei
alone the amount lost by fire ana
waste
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06
TAFT SELECTS TWO
COMMERCE COURT
] j D c { s
Charles A. Prouty and Franklin
K, Lane, Both Commerce
Commissioners to FIJI New
Judiciary Positions,

fBy Morning Journal Special leased Hirel
Washington, Dec. Information
from an excellent, if not absolutely
authoritative source indicates that
President Taft has determined upon
two members oil the new court OF
commerce. They are Judge Charles
A. Prouty, OF Vermont, and Franklin
x Lane, OF Califorpia, both Of whom
now are members of the Interstate
commerce commission.
II is understood TO be the pfesl-
dents desire 10 secure for the new
court men who, not only are in touch
with the freight rate situation, but
who also are familiar with proceed
ings OF the interstate commerce conf
mission.
1t is well known that Chairman
Knapp. OF the commission, who was
considered for the position of pre-
siding justice OF the new court, but
it is said the president felt Judge
Kuapp was too valuable in the posi-
ton he now occupies. Judge Prouty
has served as q member OF the inter-
state commerce commission for many
wears. Mr.. Lane is now serving his
second term as commissioner, having
been appointed as democrat pY
President Roosevelt
His service on the commission nave
been particularly notable especially
in the elimination of rebatng
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06
DRExEL RESIGNS
FROM AERO CLUB
OF A ME- RIGA
Philadelphia Aviator With
draws and Tenders Apologies
for Harsh Criticism Of Board
of Governors,



New York, Dee 5.-The resigna-
tion of j. Armstrong Drexei from the
Aero club Of America was accepted
tonight by the board OF governors
with his apologies for the open oriti-
cism he made oT the clubs menase-
ment al the international meet ae
belmont park and it's treatment OF
the foreign avintors entered
Tho club has not yet acted ON the
report received today from George >.
Rliss. Of the United states weather
bureau. that the barograph Drexe
took up with him, on his POINT
nleeze flight is y reliable instrument
and shows an altitude of s.ssi feet,
n new worlds record, but II Is prob
able that the record VIII be allowed
All the data viii be submitted 10
the contest committc which VIII reief
its report to the international Aero
nautical conference. The rules gov
erninp trials for worlds altitude
fipht provide that TO win world ,
record, the new figures must he at
least 400 feet better than the old.
This Is TO allow Tor the inaccuracy
of baroxraphs Therefore. II IL pos.
slble that Johnstone's mark may sui
remain the record, although preNei
flew the higher At least DteNel van
hold the American record It the iat-
est figures are accepted.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06
HATTIE LIZ BLANC MURDER
TRIAL. NEARING CONCLUSION

Cambridge Mass, Dec, oi W
prosrcution's direct case against hatue
i.e Blanc for the murder Of Clnrunce
clover. probably viii be before the
itnv ~ The close of tomorrow's ses-
sion t.,.,
When thc court adjourned tonight
me iurv heard the evidence OF II
witnesses, seven of whom testified TO-
dav No witness has yet testified I"
seeing Hattie lie Blanc enter or leave
the laundry whore the shooting is s'iiu
10 have taken place, and three eiiorts
by the district attorney 70 lntrouue'
testimony which more closely con
nected the girl with the crime have
been ruled out by the court.
ON the other hand. during the seven
DAYS of the trial. the defense mas
turned the attention OF the jury from
the little cape Breton girl 10 Mis'
Lima c. Glover, the widow, ana the
district attorney has several times
been obliged to protect her against AT
tack by Melvin M. Johnson oouhS''
for the defense.
Half a dozen witnesses testified to-
dsv To seeing Mrs. Glover in her own
home about the time the Shoouhs -
said 10 have occurred in the lAunary
Mrs CloVer's personal connsei,
samuel -. Elmore was on the stthu
longer than anyone else today ana was
forced TO duint lfAN ~ f.,
sAIB3 bv Mrs. Glover immediately
sftef tbe murder to defend her against
4 situation which had arisen.
lie also said he readily detected
marks on Hattie's hand when she was
dragged from her hiding place,
Whether these marks were poWue,
stains he could not say but they looked
like H. -.
on her finger. 49,.
The defense laid much stress on the
fact that in the searching OF the
clover house FOR the girl lamp NHs
nsed aud 10 might have been heiu
close 10 this hand. -.
lust before the close Of the day >
...sefon the district attorney intlmntcd
be would produce tomorrow the IN
tarpreter who translated hattie :
statements to the police after per
arrest.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06
RITES
|. At TFUNERAL
| Of MRS.EDDY
BODY TO REST IN CRYPT
BENEATH MOTHER CHURCH
Attendance at Ceremony to Be
Limited to Members Of Fam
iIy Household and High
Officials of Church.

IBy Morning Journal sDeeim Lensed Wfei
Boston. Dec. 5.--That the body of
Mary Baker Glover Eddy, founder and
head OF the Christian Science church,
who died Saturday night, will find It's
last resting place in the crypt under
the altar of the first. or mother
church" in Boston, is the belief to-
night Of many leaders in the denomi-
nation.
No official intimation to that effect
could be had, but as far as learned,
no arrangements have been made to
take the body to Mrs Eddy's birth
place at Bow, N. H., or to Concord,
N II. where she long resided.
When ii was known at the time the
new church was built a few years ago
that crypt was built in its founda-
ton walls IL was generally reported
that it was for the purpose of eventu-
ally holding the body of the founder
of Christian Science.
Arrangements have been complet-
ed for the funeral on Thursday morn
ing at II O'Clock at the late home OF
Mrs. Eddy at Chestnut Ilill. The ser
vices will be simple and the attend
ance limited to the family, the house
hold of Mrs. Eddy and the Leading
officials of the church.
Telegrams have been flowing N
steadily from all parts Of the world
seeking verification of the news ol
the death Of Mrs Eddy and contain
ing many tributes.
No crowds gathered in the vicinity
Of the house today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06
JAP DECLARES
WHITE MAN
IS GUILTY
DEFENDANT TAKES STAND
IN DENVER MURDER CASE
Declares He Took No Part in
Killing and That Murderer
Forced Him TO Help Dispose
of Victims Body,

Denver, Colo, Dec 5.--Genkyo
trial in the West side court charged
with the murder OF Mrs Catherine VIII
son. took the stand IN his own defense
today and a part OF his testimony, a.
conveyed through the medium uf nm
interpreter, caused q sensation.
Mitaunaga carried out ihc promise
made In the opening statement OF his
attorney. O. n. Hilton, 10 attempt 10
fasten the crime on Il mysterious white
man, in conformity with the contcs-
sion made to the police not long after
his arrest, but added a few features
which were regarded as highly sig
nifieant. His contention, both in the
confession made 10 the police, which
was read in fun To the jury this after
noon, and In the outline OF the defense
made to the jury by Attorney Hilton
had been that he was forced TO ald IN
the disposition OF the body and that
he had no part In the actual killing OF
Mrs. Wilson.
In his testimony todey.s Mitsunag@
repeated this story and 10 mis- previous
man added the assertion that the lat
ter was crippled in one hand. one
man whom rumor has continually
associated with the case is so crippled.
In addition Mltsunaga told for the
first time OF the alleged Incident OK
Mrs, Wilson's glasses being broken
After relating how he had heard
Whispering In another room OF the
Wilson home whore he had been 81.
gagged to work, Mitsunagn said that
Mrs. Wilson came back into the kitch-
on CRYING and holding pair of Droken
| glasses She told the Japanese, the
! latter testified, that "a man hau
| smashed her
! The man who was assertece ny the
| Japanese TO have forced him q help
/ dispose of Mrs, Wilson's body was
described by hins as about six feet l. u
weighing about ITO pounds ana wear
ing mustaehe. Attorney hllton IN
his openinr statement had referred %
this mustache as "cither real or raise,
the entire tenor of his position ana the
testimony today Of Mitsunnga indlcol-
| ing that the defense would seek 70
yastcn the crime on white man
whorn gossip has frequently cohh'c,c"
with the case.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06
RUBBER COMPANY TO
RETIRE S500,000 IN STOCK

New York, Dec. 5.--Direct oss Of
pany today voted TO reti,e on Janu-
ary 1, 1911, IS per cent Of the out
standing preferred stock. thereby ic-
ducing the total outstanding from
$4,000, 900 10 Sl,50O.0O0. also was
voted TO pay the regular quarterly
dividend of l "a per cent On Jan
uary /, 1911.
A second dividend of ona per cent
was declared on the comm u stock,
payable February /. 1911. The net
earnings for the quarter ending octo-
ber 81, 1910, were more than ST.
100000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06

Rating s2,500 as the United States
share of the maintenance of the inter-
parliamentary union bureau for the
promotion of international arbitra-
ton at Brussels; by Mr.. Madden ox
Illinois, to incorporate the command
ery-in- chief of the Sons of the G.. A.
r.; by Mr.. Randell of Texas, to
change the date of opening of con-
gress to March 4; by Mr. Henry of
Texas, to make October IL annually
Columbus Day" public holiday;
and by Mr. Shepard of Texas, and re-
quiring heads of departments to sub
nit their reports more promptly for
the information of congress.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06
UNIFORM DIVORCE
LAWS DEMANDED
Reform Association to Garry
Fight Into Every State Legls-
Iature; Want Bible Restored
in Public Schools,


Pittsburg. Pa. Dee 5.--Two meas
ures that are expected to reach into
every state in the country were TAX :
en- up by the executive committee ol
the National Reform association touas
nrevious ia the formal opening of its
annual convention tonight
The first was the drafting OF q UNI
form divorce law. which IS 20 be pre-
sented to every state legislature. IL
the executive committees report 20
the convention the exact woruils ol
tbe nroposed law is not laid down
but merely an outline is presented
to eliminate many causes Tor Whlch
divorces are now granted.
Another measure is a campaign OF
protest against the decision of the sn-
preme court of Illinois IN ruhhs IN.
nibIa ont of the public schools Of that
state. II Is the purpose OF the com
mittces to carry the matter TO the
supreme court OF the United states.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06
MUST PAY INSURANCE ON
SUICIDE IN COLORADO

Denver, colo, Dec. 8 tibet the n
snrea committed suicide may not 2s
pleaded in defense Of an action !"
RECOVER on life insurance pohey "a
colorado, in accordance vain oe-
cision of the state supreme c"ef' 70
dav which upheld the cons'td'ioflAl-
itv of the statute prohi5t ns lnsnf-
.ance organization from inc'aoihs
"siicide~ clauses in their 1olitlcs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06
MEXICANS ARRESTED
FOR KILLING AMERICAN

Fremont Neb, Dec Relatives
todaV received word from the United
etntcs ambassador TO Meylco mat inc
three Mexicans accused of kil,ng
Joseph Emck, a mining man IN thnt
country. hed been arrested. Eiliek'
who formerly lived in Fremont az
cording TO the report received TO-DAY,
vns killed ana robbed while on me
way 10 pay miners in his employ rs
'wifa q now in Mexico, arranging 20
hiring the body to Fremont.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06
NONEN'S RIGHT TO
VOTE RECOGNIZED
IN WASHINGTON
Election Officials Ordered By
Court to Permit Them to Cast
Ballots in Election Today
Propose to Make Town Dry

iBy Morning journal hrccAi ''saee" WIFI
Bellingham. wash, Dec. 5.-Judee
Joiner of the Skagit county superior
court, in special session at Anacortes
today, issued mandatory writ
AGAINST the election officials Of the
three wards of that city,directing them
to permit all women who were regis
tered. some 400 in number, to vote
at the municipal election 10 be held
tomorrow. The court holds that even
ii they were not voters at the time
they registered the women have been
made voters by the governors procla- =
nation -Four hundred members OF
the w. c. r. u. in Anacortes register
ed with the avowed intention of elect
ing a no-license city council ana caus-
ing the revocation of all saloon IL
censes in the city.
Anacortes voted for license by a
majority Of five at the recent Local
option election.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06
WORLD PROPAGANDA
AGAINST WAR STARltD

cleveland. o.. Dec. 5.--A movement
40 orpanize an the religious demoni-
nations in the world IN great prop"-
,,onda AGAINST war was started mere
tonight by the cleveland Peace So
Cipty. ,.. ..f.
The first step viii be TO obtain unit
Cd action on the part Of all American
churches and to chat end every MINIS,
ter in tho United states viii he asked
10 sneak on the subject Of world peace
on sunday December ~.
president Charles y irving oi
Western Reserve University ana the
REV. ". w Bustard. John ID. Rocke-
feller's pastor head the movement
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06
STONE CUTTER HEAD
OF BUILDING TRADES

ST. Louis. Dec. 81. u. short. Of
Chicago. delegate Of the International
Stonecutter's union. was elected presi-
dent OF the Building Trades depart
ment OF the American Federation OF
Labor here this afternoon. He sue
ceeds James Kirby. Of the carpen-
ter's union
All other officers and the cNecu-
tive committee were reelected, WIN
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06
PRISONER'PLEDGED
TO QUIT CIGARETTES

Denver. colo. Dec. 5.--''If you sol
o,snlv swear that you will smoke NJ
,,aore cigarettes / shall ssupend YOU
tine said Judge Stapleton tooaA !"
the municipal court TO ROBERT W.. ~.
k,ns. who had been iinea lot spl''''is e
in street car. Natiihs. W, ,,d
ioet the court room a free nan.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06
SECOND Cotton Pool Indictmcnt.

New York, Dec. 5.--Fhe second
cotton pool indictment which was
returned by the federal grand jury IN
August last under seal. was opened
this afternoon and James y. Patten'
Fugene Scales and william p. Brown,
who we're named in the paper, appear
ed before Justice Hough in the orimi-
nal branch OF the United States cir
cult court and entered tentative pleas
of not guilty.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06
GARMENT WORKERS
STRIKE STILL
UNSETTLED
Excitement incident to Funeral
of Striker Slain By Detective
Causes Leaders to Hesitate
TO Submit Question to Vote.


Chicago. Dec. 1.-The funeral ot
Charles I4azimskas. striker VINO
was shot by private detective caus-
cd SO much feeling and excitement
among the striking garnet WORKERS
today that labor leaders refused To
submit me council committees peace
plan 10 general vote.
The plan submitted by the garment
manufacturers and approved hy the
chicago Federation Of Labor. was 70
have been voted on by the strikers nj
twelve meetings.
When the first meeting was heldi
The feeling was so intense that leap-
ers declared hopes of peace would pe
shattered if the men were allowed to
express their feelings,
Members Of the Cutters and Trim
mers' union No. 81, comprising about
400 men, indorsed the settlement plan
and will return TO work tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06
NO POPULAR VOTE ON
LOUISIANA SENATOR

Baton Rouge. La. Dec. 5.-fhe
Louisiana general assembly tonight
voted down q resolution TO submit the
election Of United states senator 70
succeed the late II. ID. McEncry. 10
the popular vote. The so-calied IN
sureent' forces. responsible FOR the
resolution. lost the motion by vote
OF 45 to SO in the house and TO q
in the senate.