davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15

police and order in reinforcements OF
n,iN police iron, Leon.
A large hun her .of political arrests
haNc been made Among the new
PRISONERS Is Alfonso Solarzano who
Nss the McNicun vice consul here. but
who vest, rdaN was removed from that
post He Is n distant relative OF the
leader ct the group OF conservatives
who leccmtiy captured the steamer
ManaGua Vice Consul kalder has
received u message transmitting the
Following letter from General Chamo-
70.
you know ef the battles fought in
The hast f,w GaNe by my command IN
Sagal and SAN Ramon, and the taking
bv my troops OF MatHgalpa ana Jino-
tega. and also the six hours battle OF
the eleventh in which SO much arec-
fous blood was spilled on both sides.
Being dcsirious TO ston further blood
shed I authorize you to convey to Ma
driz my readiness to reopen peace
negotiations. If he accepts notify me
ana / viii notify General Estrada.
So far the only comment president
Madri2 has made on this message was
that De Savigny American consular
agent. was active in behalf of Chamor-
ro Rear Admiral kimball has nou-
fed the bcliigerents ON both sides that
theN VIII ne nt3u ttSponSlnlt fpi w
persons and property of neutrals IN
MatagAlpa.
The American consul at Managua,
Jose Olvares after riding all night ar
rived today at Metapa twelve miles
from Matagalpa The consul Is ac-
eompanyng a courier who came here
recently and appealed TO him 70 pre-
vent the destruction of American
property MIR. Olivares at once de-
cided to investigate conditions for
himself
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15
zELAYA THREATENS
TO WRITE A
BOOK
Fallen Dictator Claims Amed-
can Mining Syndicate Brought
About His Troubles in Mica
ragua,


Washington, Feb. 14-Former Pres
ident Zelaya intends to publish a book
defending his administration in Nic-
aragua, criticising Secretary OF state
Knox and the state department charg-
ng that intrigues set afoot and maln-
tanned through Central America and
in Washington by large mining COM
pany were the cause of his downfall
Just before sailing for Europe from
Vera Cruz, Zelaya confiding to a
friend according to private advice
which found its way to Washington,
charged the -Garthwaite Min
ing interests of Salvador with being
responsible for his reverses.
The Buffers -Garthwaite company is
the largest American concern in CEN
tral America and operates the third
largest system Of gold ana silver mines
in the world employing %, 900 natives.
According to the friend in whom
Helaya confided. the deposed presi-
dent traced connection with his
downfall to intrigues which ramified
to South Africa at the time OF the
Bocr war when Charles Buffers, Henry
Garthwaite and John Hays Hammond
were captured and held prisoners in
the Transvaal, charged with connec
tion in the Jameson raid.
1t is history that all three men were
captured, put in prison and afterward
released. Mr. Hammond was con
demned to death at the time but was
aftcrward released
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15
BUTTE MINERS
THREATEN
WITH T|E-UP
UNIONS CLASH OVER
JURISDICTION DISPUTE
Reinstatement of Discharged
0iIer May Render Hundreds
Of Men Idle; Western edera-
ton Sides With Employers,
Iny MornIng IonrnaI speeIal Iea.ea wlrei

tBy Morning JonrnaI Special Leased Wirei
iutee Mont, Feb ii,-unlcss
there are developments thnt cannot be
unforeseen. an the Butte district mines
win be closed down wednesday MORN
ing
\ committee representing the Indus
trial Engineers union No 1873 waited
on John Gillet. superintendent Of the
Amulgamated Copper Mining com
pauy. today. conveying the official an
nounccment that the jurisdiction Of
the union must be recognized and de-
manding the reinstatement of George
Milestone. IN oiler formerly in the
employ of the company at the Never
sweat mine.
The committee which was headed
by President Shea of the international
union in It's ultimatum. also claimed
jurisdiction over the pumpmcn. com
prcssor men. fircmen aud oilers, as
Well as huisting engineers
The Butte miners union viii discuss
the situation at their regular mcotins
tomorrow night
Officers of the union when seen to-
day stated that the Western Fedora
ton of Miners could and would furnish
enough engineers to operate the mines
and Of thcy are able tn do so long
may hc avoided. The miners
SAY tho, viii bring engineers into
Butte il necessary and that many of
ih,. mrmhcfs uf the international
union VIII stand hy Engineers union
No S3 and decline 20 go out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15
SW0PE WITNESSES
WORRIED BY HYDE
ATTORNEY
Those Testifying Before Grand
Jury Subpoened to Appear
and Give Evidence in Accus-
ed Doctors SIander Suit,

Kansas city Feb. 14.-All witnesse
who tell their stories to the grand
jury that today began investigating the
Swope mystery may have to repeat
them before Frank r. Walsh, the a;-
torncy who Is prosecuting DR. u. G.
llyde's suit for alleged slander-
What transpircs in the grand jury
room viii he kept Il secret but i'm
mediately after witnesses finish their
testimony they viii be required by
subpoenacs to go TO Mr.. Walsh's Of
flee to give their depositions.
James Aylward. one of Mr. Walsh's 5
assistants stationed himself near the
entrance to the grand jury room to-
day and as the witnesses APP
pcared served them with subpoenaes.
NJ ISIS Pearl Kellar, the nurse who
attended Colonel Swope IN his last
Illness. WAS commanded to appear in
Mr.. Walsh's office tomorrow morning
r. j. Mastin, an attorney for the
Swope estate, called Virgil COnkling
county prosecutor. from the grand
Jury room ana complained of this ac-
ton
MIR Conkline requested Judge I4ath-
shaw Of the criminal court 10 instruct
tho subiocnac server not to summon
the grand jury witnesses but the
Judge declined 20 grant the request.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15
ROSWELL MEN
FACE GRAVE
CHARGE
ACCUSED OF PROCURING
PERJURED TESTIMONY
Witness in Shirley Murder Case
Declares He Was Bfibed to
Give Evidence ii Favor of
Defendant,
Especial Dispatch 70 the Morning Journal

Especial Dispatch 60 the Morning JournaIl
Roswell, n NJ. Feb l1.-W. 4,
Wells and James Walker were arr
rested this morning charged with
subordnauon Of perjury and gave
five thousand dollars bond FOR their
appearance tomorrow morning before
Judge Pope The warrants We're is
sued IN the district court ana third
was issued for } u Eldridge, for
mer Roswen attorney now at Boise,
who is now on tho way Ia Roswell 90
answer the charge The men are ac-
cused Of suborning J. W. Day, who
who was killed BY Wells make threats
summer that he heard Onle Shirley.
who was Killed by wells, make threats
against Wells life and that he, tDay)
tclephoned Wells warning. The
district attorneys information Is sup
ported by an affidavit from Day, now
Of record purporting TO be a full
confession that his whole story was a
fake and that the three accused
secured him to tell the story on the
Witness stand for one thousand dol
lars. only tifty-ivc Of which was, ae-
cording to Day, paid. Eldredgc was
one of Wells attorneys \ Justice
court charge against walker. made q
few days ago, was dismissed today,
Wells was acquitted Of numbering
Shirley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15
CITY SHELLED
BY NAOR|z
FORCES
CONSUL PROTESTS IN VAIN
AGAINST COMMANDMENT
Government Defeat Means Ser
iouS Danger of Uprising in
Nicaraguan Capital Where
EStrada's Friends Are Thick



Mnaagua. Feb. l4-Heavy field
guns rc ,tcd ,n ihc hills y The Madri4
forces Yesterday tcgan lombard
ment of Matagalpa, which on Feb
ruary 10 was taken by the revolution
lists under General Chamorro.
Before beginning the bombardment,
the government notified the American
consular agent at that city in order
that the non-comhatants could with
draw. The consul protested against
the bombardment which nevertheless
was carried out
The Madriz troops were under com
mand of General Lara, with General
Chavarria and General Porto Carrcro
supporting him These troops are said
10 have numbered about 5000.
Subsequently the attack upon tho
CITY was abandoned. but il is likely to
be- resumed any moment The bonn
bardmcnt lasted several hours but the
extent of the damage has not been as
certained. The situation In Managua
is tense and no one can say what is
likely TO happen In the next few days.
particularly In the event OF the gov
crnment forces failing TO defeat the
revolutianists To add TO the serious
aspect of affairs at the capital II Is
known that there are hundreds here
ready 90 take part with General Es-
trada and the other revolutionary
leaders the moment their success Is
assured
Captain Constantine Saenz. who was
in command OF the firing squad az the
execution of the two Americans. Groc"
ard Cannon. was shot to death IN the
streets today by "a Nicaraguan soldier.
fhn excitement following was intense
and IL became necessary to call the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15
v|TUPERAT|ON
AND HONORS
FOR PEARY
ARCTIC EXPLORER HAS
UNIQUE EXPERIENCE
Decorated by Foreign Society
and Denounced by Fellow
Countymani May Be Sent to
Antarctic at Public Expense,


Lby morning JOurnpt SDeclnl lenseG Wrol
Washington, Feb. 14.--Robert r.
cary discoverer of the north pole,
had the unique experience today of
being decorated by a foreign scientific
society and vituperated by fellow
explorer and countryman.
Furthermore it was announced that
congress may supply funds with which
the American who has been farthest
\ north will leao an expedition into the
es4ptarctic seas to lay claim TO terri
tore uIscovercd nearly 100 years ago
bv anothe, intrepid American and over
which no flag has yet been floated.
The Italian Geographical society is
the organization that has conferred
the decoration on Commander Peary.
Secretary Meyer, on whom the eN-
porer called today, announced that If
ii was decided TO have Commander
Pealy head the expedition to laN claim
to Wiles Land on behalf of the
United States President Tart may ask
congress ID provide funds for carry
ing out the expedition.
Wilkes Li,nd lies far into the Ant
arctic region and was discovered early
in the nineteent1 century by Charles
Wiles. an American naval officer.
Neither Secrctarv Meyer nor Com
mander Peary would d,Aa;ge the ma
ture OF their conference which oecu-
pied more than an hour II Is not I'M
probable tnat the secretary explained
to his caller the reasons fDr the DE-
feat in congress of the attempt 10
have he explorer retired with the
rank and pay OF a rear admiral
The house crsnnaittee on naval affairs
which voted I pr position mas
received q number of letters commen
datory and otherwisa one was re-
ceived TO-DAY from Captaio Il. ;. os-
born. president Of The Arctic club Of
treme
To have give Commander Peary
III rank and par Of "A rear admiral
captain Osborn declred would have
been q foul blot on the records Of
congress and an insult 70 the navy
and would have disguised millions of
our cffigeHs.
Another letter from Portland, Me.
the home of Peary. written by an
executive officer in the naval reserve
ii that state says
1T should be gratifying to All
thinking citizens that there Is group
of men in Washington WHO, while
ready suitably and generously TO
recognize the distinguished achieve
ments of Mr.. Pcary. refuse to be
stlNVltt W Ali'ffA'Ai'N' ~ i'fHt'N'N 80
scntimentalsm.
Another letter from Boston says;
"Your amazing statements about
Lieutenant Peary seem incomprchcn-
sibIe An nations are waiting on the
United states, by courtesy before
showcring honors on l'eary. Hershel
was knighted for finding Uranus
thousand million miles further awav
than the north pole and many more
thousand times more useless by your
code"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15
HERO|CSEAMEN
SACRIFICE
LIVES
IN EFFORT TO SAVE
SHIPWRECK VICTIMS
British Captain Tells Of Saving
Two Hundred Lives and Des-
perate Efforts TO Rescue
Eighty-eight More,


tBy Morning Journal Special Lsassa wirel
Ancud, Chite. Feb iI--The Chi
lean cruiser Ministro Zen.eno and ave
steamers Of the Pacific Navigation
company are racing south today In
the desperate hope that they may
save the clghty-enht Aersons who
when last reported were clinging 90
the stern of the British steamer Lima
as the vessel was pounding herself 20
pieces on a reef in the Huamhlin Pas
sage in the strait Of Magellan
Two hundred and flye persons were
taken from the wreck by the British
steamer Hatumct, under difficulties
which finally compelled the Hatumet
TO abandon the work OF rescue. Four
0f the Haumcts crew sacrificed their
lives before their captain commanded
his crew to cease their efforts.
The Hatumet arrived here and to-
day her eaptain told the story Of the
wreck. He said
when We sighted the wreck we
put out our small boats which closely
approached the stern OF the Lima
whore passengers and crew had gath
cred. We made a connection be-
tween the two vessels with 500
fathoms OF cable and were successful
In lowering COS into our small boats
and getting them up on the .Hatlmet.
Heavy seas were rolling, which
made the work OF rescue pcrilous and
ilnally the Lima's end Of the cable
slipped from her stern and became
cntangled IN the rocks. Without the
aid Of the cable we could not reach
the wreck and but for this accident
All would have been rescued
In the increasing seas our boats
made futile efforts TO reach the
wreck The Lima threw out another
line which our CHIEF mate made Il
daring attempt % pick up The
second connection was eventually
made but the line Suddenly tighten
ing. upset one OF our small boats and
our chief mate, ships carpenter, the
fourth engineer and a steward were
drowned My boat rcscuedt the others
OF the small boats crew
Il signalled the captain of the Lima
that we had but one small boat left
and that as this was badly strained
we Ind bcttcr proceed to Ancud for
further asslstnupe l'nfnrsliNately we
were delayed of Ancud BY dense fog.
"1he Lima had a strong list 10
starboard and her port quarter Is un-
water In her engine room. When we
last saw her she lay in q dangerous
position and was striking hard
She struck during heavy fog and
IN stormy sen and VIII be total
LOGS.
The Lima belongs to the Pacific
Navigation company and plies be-
tween Liverpool and South American
ports. she was last reported as sail
ing from Bahia Bianca Argentine, on
january goth, ON her way to Chilean
and Peruvian ports. She registers
3,tl5 tons and was built in Glasgow
three years Ego.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15
bLUEJACKETS
BURNED AND
SCALDEO
FATAL. ACCIDENT ON
TORPEDO BOAT HOPKINS
One Dead, Five Seriously Hurt
by Explosion of Steam Pipe
in Furnace Room of Little
VESSEL
fpy Morning Journal special Lsa.es wirsi

fBy Morning Journal soecisi Leasea Wirri
san Diego. Cal. Feb. l4.--One man
is dead. hve are badly burned one OF
whom may not survive and two are
painfully scaded about the face and
hands ms result Of boiler tube
blowing out today in the forward bat
terry Of the torpedo boat destroyer
Hopkins.
r. +. Taylor, first class fireman.
was the first Of the injured to sue
cumb to the terrible burns sustained
IN the scaldine steam and rush of fur-
mace flames before the men in the
boiler room of the Hopkins could
make their escape He died tonight
after eleven hours Of great agony NO
hope was held out for his life when
he was first examined at the Agnew
hospital. where the victims We're
promptly taken. Almost all of TaN-
lor's clothing was burned from him
while his arms. legs and chest We're
literally cooked l.. r. Carletilo. 4
second class fireman is nearly as bad
~ burned as was Taylor and his re
covery Is very doubtful The follow
ing were painfully scalded but are in
no danger.
J. f. Hunt, chief water tender.
E. A. Clary. assistant water tender.
W A. Ncave, first class fireman.
G.. y. McNearlin, first CLASS fireman.
r. J. Brown, coal passer
G. l.. Davis, coal passcr
At the time the accident occurred
the Hopkins was at g pier on the Cor
Onado side of the bay and was getting
up steam for Il run with other. vessels
Of the torpedo flotilla To san Pedro.
Theer were only eight men IN the for
ward engine room Seven Of them
We're on the mort side ana one on the
starboard Of the boat When the tube
slipped and the heated steam rushed
kissing from tee dislodeed end. six
Of the men on the port side scrambled
up the ladder to the deck, giving the
alarm The sounding Of the fire alarm
Instantly brought every officer and
sailor to his station The seventh man
on the port side, Brown, did not have
an opportunity to clamor up the stairs
- I'd saved himself from being cooked
alive in the escaping steam by jumping
into the coal bunkers. from which he
emerged after the blowers had been
started and the fire room cleared Of
the steam.
To IRE was not a sufficient concus-
sion from the pulling out OF the tune
and the escaping of steam to warn the
officers and men at other stations
a board the boat that an accident had
occurred. A great cloud of Kissing
steam rushing upward from the hatch
above the forwals hreroom was the
FIRST warning to those on deck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15
WOMAN ASSAULTED BY
BURLY NEGRO DISAPPEARS

Seattle, Feb. li--Captain ; T..
Lyon adiutant of the Twenty-fifth
United states infantry regiment tcol-
ored) at Fort LaWton. said today as
Mrs. G.. Ai2eda, the woman assaulted
By negro last Friday night, could
not be round, no arrangements for
parading the men who were off duty
that night could be- made.
a hundred negro soldiers were dis
charged recently when thir time ex
pired and those of them VINO have
not re-enlsted are still around town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15

OttWmWa, Iowa l'eh ll.~~IoY Kos-
go aged 20, is said 90 have confessed
10 United States Marshal Clark the
writing Of "black hand letter 20 r.
~ Epporson. prominent Eddyille
banker ana former state legislator N
which $4,000 was demanded. The let
ter contained threat TO dynamite the
bank and the bankers home II the
demand was refused
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15
ROOSEVELT AGAIN
NEARING CIVILIZATION

Gondokoro, Soudan on the upner
Nilc. Feb i4-Colonel Roosevelt and
tie other members Of the Smithsonian
African Scientific expedition are cN-
pcctcd here Wednesday
The launch of General Sir Reginald
Wingatc, Sidar of the Egyptian army.
is in waiting TO convey the party to
khartulm.
The trip down the Bar-el-Jabel and
the White Nile VIII be begun Thurs
day or Friday and Khartoum should
be reached about March 6. Three
days later the voyngc down the river
Nile 10 cairo win be begun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15
POLICE MAN ACTED
AS AGENT FOR
THIEVES
Denver Officer Lodged in Jail
on Serious Charge After In
teNiew With Chief,
[n, Mer.lnr aeurnaI seecI.. I.asea wlrrl

Denver. Feb il--chsreed with be-
ing the agent for thieves. patrolman
Max Rrauer WAS placed in the city iail
this afternoon after an interview with
Chief Armstrong He is accused of
being tho agent of William Haas and
John I.cVings, who are under arrest
charged with the theft Of meat from
local packing company. Braucr WAS a
guard at the state rrformatoTY be-
fore coming 10 Denver "a year ago
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15
MURDERER OF PRINCE ITO
CONDEMNED TO GALLONS

Port Arthur. Manchurio, Feb. H.
Inchan Angan, the Korean who assas-
sinated Prince Ito. former Japanese
resident general of Korea at IIarbin,
ctober 26 1909, was convicted today
and sentenced to death.
ran wns formerly an editor and
was alleged to be q member OF q
Korean secret organization. the pur-
pose of which was the assassination OF
Prince Ito
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15

PcubIo, Colo. Feb. 14.-1he famous
oil caso Of Fremont Cows was finally
decided today in a decision handed
down by Judge Rizer Although 5000
900 worth OF property and $4,000
court costs are involved il IS said both
the plaintiff ana Nthe defendants are
satisfied. The case was thar Of the
United oil company against S. r.
Rathvon, the inland OIL and Refining
c0mpanY. and others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15
KEENE MANAGED BUSTED
HOOKING POOL ADMITS IT

New York Feb, l4-Jamcs Il.
keene. called this afternoon as u wit
ness before United states Commits
sioner Alexander in the J, NJ. Fiske
q company bankruptcy proceedings.
admitted he was the manager OF two
of the pools In Columbus and Hock-
ing Coal q Iron company stock. The
collapse OF the Hooking coal pool was
followed by the failure OF three stock
exchange firms including the Fiske
concern.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15
GOVERNOR TO REMOVE
BOILER INSPECTOR

Denver, Feb. ii.-Governor Shafroth
viii remove from offca State Boiler
Inspector Alexander T.. j. Whitney.
CVil suits viii also he instituted
against him ana his deputy. George
$. Crum, for an amount said 10 be sew
eral thousand dollars
Whinev was appointed 70 office
April IA last In June alleged irreg-
ularities began to appear. Governor
Shafroth SAYS he VIII give Whitney a
chance to explain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15
LACK OF LIGHTHOUSES
RESPONSIBLE FOR DISASTER

Paris, Feb. 1.-THE French Trans
atlantic steamship company asserts
there is nothing to confirm the the
ory that the General Chanzy became
unmanageab and attributes her dis
astcr to the fact that there is but one
feeble light ON the north coast Of Min
orca island, in the lee of which Cap
tain Cayol sought shelter in the terri
bic storm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15

Washington. Feb. Fifteen hum
dred Chinese troops in the two pro-
vinces that are administered from
Canton mutued and were subdued
according to a telegram received by
the state department from the Amer
lean consulate in Canton. The troops
we're command OF the viceroy OF the
two nroNinees