davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-25
THIRD DEGREE
INTERESTS
HEPBURN
SENATOR SHOCKED
AT POLICE BRUTALITY
Methods USeo in Extorting
Confessions From Prisoners
Denounced as Worse Than
Those of Spanish InQuSition

tBy Morning Journal specifI i.eased WireI
Washington Feb. 2l--If resolu-
tion introduced today by Senator Hey
burn is adOp,cd the senate win take
up the matter O. what is known among
police officials as the third degree.
The resolution provides for the ap-
pointment Of select committee of
three to investigate "the practice Of
administering what is known MS the
third degree ordeal b. officers of
the law for the purpose Of cXtorting
statements and confessions from those
charged with crime"
Mr.. Hepburn said he had rcad an
article In Washington paper giving
an account of the methods said to
have been resortcd TO by the Atlantic
CITY police to obtain a confession from
William Seylcr charged with the muir
der of Jane Adams
He asserted that such methods were
more cruel than those Of the inquisl-
ton. They were not only harharous,
he said. but are in direct conflict with
American institutions under which an
officer Is prohibited from talking with
his prisoner on the subject of the
charge against him
no one with a proper sense Of
duty would resort to such a practice
in obtaining testimony against an ac-
cused person ana no brutal custom
should drive an official to subject "a
person to a secret probate trial before
his appearance ia open court dcclar-
ed Senator Hepburn. Such a condi-
ton is revolving to the senses and !
think the entire subject should be In
vestigatcd.
The resolution WAS referred TO the
on judiciary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-25
EGAN PRESIDENT or
KANSAS CITY CAR LINES

Kansas CITY Feb 94.-John NJ.
Egan, one OF the widely known rail-
road men Of the United states. was
today elected president ef The Metro
politan Street Car company of this
city To succeed Bernard Corrigan re-
Gently resigned
r. j. Dunham chairman of the
board of dil actors represented the
Armour interests of Chicago when the
board met 20 elect q president
Air. Eran was formerly president Of
the Kansas city Terminal Railway
company and WAS conspicuous in the
negotiations resulting in definite plans
for the new passenger terminals here
Mr. Egan's most recent railroad work
was in important railroad construc-
ton in Erazil
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-25

tory Of the Postmaster general He
has rotrenched by cutting down tho
clerical staff In his departments and
says the reduction has bot Impaired
the et'iciencs nt the service He takes
pride Ia the fact mat the postulficc
has oscaped internal strife. but ne
sees trouble coming rapidly il he does
not rid hims n OF the uuhtical M
cuhus. FOR putting IT nmulV. Ai,hough
a member Of the presidents cabinet.
he sim Is the chicf iat fty,r N the
party ana ths feierce m ap9aintments
pnstmastar General H.trhcucN hus
not said how soon ne considers ms
political OBLIGATIONS may nad hu lhe
indications are that he thinks he must
60 through the coming congressional
campaign II is not to lie understood
thai he is dissatisfied with his Off
cial Job. The point u.s. that he wants
TO be able 10 devote his time TO the
official duties of his office without
being constantly distracted by politics
aud politicians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-25
LOVE COMES TO
TESTIFY FOR BALLINGER

Seattle, Wash, Feb 24.-Untcd
States Marshal II. X Love Of Alaska
arrived here today on his way TO
Washington to testify before tho
Baliinger-Pinch0t committee. Mr.
Love, while special agent OF the land
office had much 70 DO with the cum
ningham claims. He said today:
AN my testimony respecting the
Cunningham group Of claims viii be
in favor Of the secretary Of the inter-
Tor III any one is responsible for the
admission of those entries it is myself
for I am the man who recommended
the entries 10 Ballinger Ills acts rel
atiye 10 the claims were based direct
iy on my recommendations / was
special agent of the land office when
the entries came up for filing in the
first three months Of 1907. Judge
Ballingcr was my chief and I had in
vestigated the matter to my satislac-
tion | reported to him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-25
BONDS MAY III. ISSUED
FOR RECLAMATION PROJECTS

washington, Feb 24.-The proposI-
ton that bonds instead of certificates
Of Indebtedness be issued to raise
money for the completion OF irrlga-
tion projects ana that the amount he
Increased from $40, 900, 900 TO $50
O00,000 viii receive consideration at
special meeting Of the senate irri-
cation committee tomorrow
The measure providing for the is
suauce OF certificates Of Indebtedness
has been attacked on the ground that
the issue proposed would not be as
marketable us bonds ana that the
amount should be sufficient to COM
pletc all projects already begun Dis
satisfaction with the measure became
widespread ana its defeat WIS threat
ened when 1t WAS laid aside a few days
ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-25
EXPLAINS
CORPORATION TAX LAW

Washington, Feb 24-Attorney
General Wickersham has rendered an
opinion regarding deductions from net
income returns under the corporation
law based on questions submitted
through the "allied real estate inter-
ests of the city of New York"
He holds that where a realty cor
poration takes title to real property
subject 10 a mortgage but does not
assume the Indebtedness secured
thereby. such mortgage is in no sense
its indebtedness and the interest
paid thereon by the corporation to re-
tain title would be deductable from
the gross income in making returns
under the law showing the net in
come
The attorney general also says that
If any Of the cases suggested by these
interests, the Indebtedness secured by
mortgage on the properties acquired
shall have been assumed by them and
has thereby become their indebted
ness. interest thereon can be deducted
only 10 an amount not exceeding the
interest on the paid up capital stock
OF the corporation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-25
DECLARED HITCHCOCK Is
WEARY OF ACTIVITY

~
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Nen,, ,.,,rrant mani VnshGnw1n, for
so,,' ~,
Ia b"s inboritea IRON, tho last
i','' -. - ~" ,t III
r tI,9t rnate,
nm ~ n,'er,, dsy ana If he finds if
e evne,to', ~ ti,,, to nortinuo IN
i,, o,1iir ~ ,,ttis.,t,,, d,,tia- ~
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the ,r,,or sa,.s ha n,ill eat An or fl,e
onvornmnnt ser,,ice MA so,,o h,si-
ness ,iat h.. ~ ,,.latio, ~ moiitirs
srtis is "a, to ~ |ha dodteinn nf
M. IIitrbrari, ~ - tiis ti,,,o e,,,,.,,
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-25
NAVAL PROGRAM EoR YEAR
OUTLINED IN COMMITTEE

Warrington, Feb. "a -~- IL was
learned today that the following is
the probable program for the naval
increase for the coming year. as il
viii be reported by the house COM
mlttec on naval affairs
Two mammoth hattleships Of $4,000
tons each. costing sli000.00O each.
one repar vessel.
TWO large naval colliers.
Five submarines
Three destrOyers.
This list represents an increase over
the recommendation Of Secretary
Meyer, bur it is understood when the
secretary appears before the commits
tee next Saturday he win urge these
additional recommendations A ma
jnritY Of the committee is said ito
favor the above list
The committee today reached n
tentative conclusion to authorize the
OF 2S,000-ton battleships in
stead OF 26,000, AZ heretofore agreed
Some members favored S0000ton
ships
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-25
CANNON MAT TRlM0NIAL
BUREAU IN FULL SWING

Washington. Feb ei-The Uncle
Joe Cannon Matrimonial Agency" is
IN fnll swing. Since the publication
ol "a letter In which an ohio woman
implored him to help her secure a
husband ls the present high cost Of
living was a. deterrent TO men seeking
matrimOnN. epistles dealing with the
subject have been gradually increas-
ing IN the speakers mail. An Illi-
nois farmer wrote he did not mind
the high prices and that he was pas
sesscd of a l20-acre farm and was
looking for Wife. A response TO
this came from Detroit today as fol-
lows
Dear Mr. Cannon-I read your ad-
yertistment published about the
farmer living in Stewardsville. ILL.,,
who has a l20-acre farm. / am a
pretty young girl S years old. l have
always intended To live on FARM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-25
MURPHY CHIEF
Of NEW YORK
DEMOCRACY
TAMMANY LEADER
DOMINATES MACHINE
Chairman Corners Allowed to|
Remain at Head Of State Com
mittee But He Must Apologize
and Resign in April
lpy MornInr Journal sseeIaI Lea.ea wIrsl

fDy Morning journal Ssecal Leased Wire1
Albany y ". Feb "A William J.
Cnnneis made good his prediction
that he would stll be chairman ot the
democratic state committee after it's
meeting today In saving his polit-
ical scalp, however, he lost most Of
his hair
Charles r. Murphy the Tammany
chicftain, whose complete mastery Of
the situation was realized by no one
better than C0nners himself, granted
the BuffalQ leader brief political re-
pricve in the interest of party har-
mony after Conncrs had agreed to re-
sign IN April and repudiate his recent
harsh statements concerning Me
Murphy and the alleged auctionlng Of
iudgeships in New York which he de-
clured were the result of his 'infirmi-
ties Of temper ana were unjustified
in fact.
Chairman Conners was reelected
for Il two-year term April T. 1908
He announced at the meeting today
that under no circumstances con-
ceivable would he be q candidate for
recollection"
"1he office Of chairman" he said,
lis a thankess ana difficult job, any
Way" and he desired 10 give more
time and attention to his family and
his business than he had been able
to do since he accepted the respon-
sibilitics of leadership -four years ago.
He promised however, to work hard
to uphold the hands of his successor
and aid in restoring the democratic
party 10 power
TodaN's meeting lasted less than
fifteen minutes. After the compro-
Mise, which was arranged at per-
sonal conference between Chairman
Corners and Leader Murphy, an fear
of clash ut the meeting vanished.
Resolutions were adopted ANA the
meeting adjourned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-25
BEEF TRUST To
FEEL JERSEY
JUSTICE:
FIFTEEN INDICTMENTS
AGAINST BIG PACKERS
Conspiracy to StifIe Trade in
Violation Of State Laws Is
Charge New York Authorities
Cooperate in Prosecution
IBy Morning Journa, special L.a.-s wirei

lBy Morning Journa, snecinl Leased wlrel
New York. Feb 24--After weeks
of Investigation by grand jury In
Hudson county, y. j., Indications to-
night arc that fifteen indictments Will
be handed up tomorrow against the
packing interest maintaining cold
storage plants in Jersey city.
Just who win be named as indi-
vdual directors or officers it Is inn
possible to ascertain but II is known
definitely that indictments have been
repaired which viii charge conspiracy
in restraint Of trade under the New
Jersey laws.
The inquiry at Jersey city has been
the most important one in the east
since public opinion demanded that
legal stens be taken TO tighten the
burden of tho cost Of living. The
great storehousc.- there hold the food
euburbe draw and New York ana
New Jersey have been cooperating in
HE Investigation A grand jury IL
New York county is to begin an in
quiry within a few days.
The plants that are under investl-
cation are operated by the National
Packing company, Nelson Morris &
Co. Swift q Co. and Armour & co.
Pierre GarVen. the public prose-
cutor of Hudson county, has conduct
ed the investigation, but recently ha
has been baked in his attempts to OBJ
tain the books of the National Pack
ing company. The prosecutor threat
ems to obtain Il court writ to get pos
session. and failing in this, to take
steps to revoke the packing company's
charter.
There was circulated today stor.
that men from Chicago had attempted
tp hrihp Mr. Is4fVfn 10 call a halt IN
the investigation. While the prosecu-
tor declined either to confirm or deny
the report it was said that some sort
of advances had been made to him.
the details of which he declined to
discuss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-25
TAFT EXPECTS
FULF|LLMENT
Of PLEDGES
STATEHOOD AMONG THE
MEASURES TO BE PUSHED
President Calls Leaders of
Both Houses to Conference
on Legislative Program for
Present Session.
[py Morning Journal speeIal L.a.ea wlrel

IBy Morning journal Speclai Laasea Wiret
Washington, Feb 49, Following
his return from a two DAYS trip to
New York ana Newark. \. j. today,
President TAFT had several confer
enoes with members Of The Two houses
of coeeress regarding the Legislative
program,
Recently 1t was said that lie would
press only four measures at this ses-
sion ana he printed list omitted al.
reference to the conservation hilla.
whereas the president has repeatedly
pointed out that ne would iusIsf aa
TAR as he could that at least some cf
the conservatives N assures be mNae
laws before the preant session au-
iourned
The bills which the presilen, de-
clnred today that he looked for con-
Eress 20 pass In redemption of party
Pledges are
Establishing poss n saving hanks.
Amending and streugthening the
Interstate commerce law.
The conservation measures giving
the president the right to withdraw
public lands from entry aud 10 con-
tinue the withdrawal until revoked
by himself or by an act Of congress
and providing for q recla ssification OF
These two bills may be consoli-
dated,
Tho anti-iniunction bill
Statehood tor New Mexico and Arl-
zona5
In addition 60 these. the president
has recommended several other mat
ters ot legislation. including the bill
for a new form of government in
Alaska, the bill for federal lncorpora-
tiuns ana the hll creating public
health bureau,
AIr Taft lei Il be known that white
he would urge only the five measures
set forth as party pledges he has by
no means abandoned the other meas
ures And be viii call the attention of
cohSrsNs &c thenf siin al the begin
ming Of the next session. lie VIII cone
tlnne tO urge the measures until some
definite action Is taken on them. As
the other measures largely reflect his
personal views however, the presi-
dent does not think they should stand
In the way al this time OF bills de-
signed 70 fulfill party pledges
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-25
SECTION OF Ell
PAS0 u, S, TERRITORY
This l. Decision of Texas Court ia De-
nNing Injunction Suit.

El Paso. Tex. Feb. 2t--ln the for
ty-first district court here today, "a
decision wHs handed down which di-
rectly involves the Chamlzal zone. now
in controversy between the United
States and Mexico.
The Injunction prayed for by George
Paul. asainst the city of El Iaso WAS
denied. Paul sought to cnjoin the city
from taking possession of lands bought
from the Cotton estate. he claiming
possession under grant from Mexico
The decision recognizes the territory
as belonging To the United States. The
disputed strip is part of El paso, con-
tains 5000 population aud is valued
at $1,000, 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-25
BOARD OF OFFICERS MAY
PASS ON PEARY PROOF

Washington. Feb. el-- Pcary may
be asked 70 submit his proofs that
he reached the north pole To "a board
composed of Rear Admiral Melville.
Rear Admiral Schlcy and General
Greeley AL retired
The proposition Of rewarding Mr.
Peary was fully discussed by "a house
Subcommittee today but no definite
action was taken.
Rear Admiral Holiday denied that
Peary was responsible for certain I'M
paid bills In connection with the con-
structon of the ship Roosevelt He
said the Peary Arctic club paid the
contract price for the ship but had
declined to pay additional charges
Of the shipbuilding firm which built
OF tho shin nt 4 loss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-25
6ERONIMOlS TRlBESMEN
WANT LIBERTY AND LAND

Fort sill Okla. Feb, "a Fourteen
members of the Geronimo band OF
Apaches. who are held as prisoners
of war on Fort the sill reservation
today telegraphed United states Sem
ator owen their approval OF a meas
ure providing that Indians of their
class shall receive allottments of land
since the death OF Geronimo, the In
dians feel that they have a right to
liberty and to lands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-25
STORM BOUND TRAVELLERS
REACH CIVILIZATION

Denver, Colo. Feb 24-After hav-
ing been bloekaded by snow at a
point a few miles east OF Leadville
three days, two heavily loaded trains
Of passengers arrived in Denver today
on the Colorado Midland railroad.
Some of the passengers assert that
both food ana fuel ran out and than
they took to their beds to keep warm
while forasing parties travelled miles
for food but Midland officials assert
there were no privatiOns other than
the delay.
The tracks were cleared this fore
noon and the last of the DELAYED trains
from the west arrived here az six
O'Clock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-25

watch this phase OF the strike closely.
Late tonight a pile of tubs ANA bar
rels was placed ON the tracks some
distance above the territory pltroil-
cd hy the state police When a ear
reached the obstruction II was show
cred With bricks Police buried 10
the scene and firod on the rioters A
youth was shot ia the back but his
wound is not serious. RE and several
others We're locked an
Cars were homharded With stones n
West Philadelphia tonight and There
ALSO the police tired az the crowd bat
no one was struck
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-25
POLISHED SPEECHES AT
NIGHT SESSION OF HOUSE

Washlngt0n, FeD' 2f,--In The preS-
cnce of scant audience on the floor
of the house. but with galleries filled
with visitors. "a dozen congressman to-
night discussed variety of subjects
under the guise Of debating the post
office appropriation bill The even
ing session was arranged chiefly to
permit democrats 20 place in the rec
ord political specc hes which they had
been holding i'm reserve. Morris
sheppard of Texas, SPOKE against the
PAYNE tarim law
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-25

shacks Of the prospectors were com-
nletely demolished.
Almost the entire line Of the chr
cago, Milwaukee s. Puget sound ,rall-
road from Haugan to Avery, q dis-
lance Of sixty miles, is blocked pS
snow from = number of aNalanches
Several passenger and freight trains
are stalled and there is noi prospect
OF their being released until tomorrow
night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-25

Cleveland, Feb. 24.-The replies Of
the Southern Railways to the wage
demands OF the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen and the order Of
Railway Conductors were opened here
today. The refusal of the roads to
meet the mems terms was unanimous.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-25
HOMESEEKERS LINE NOT
RECOGNIZED OFFICIALLY

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. 2l.-"N Neither
the formation OF the-line nor the num-
bers will be recognized was the final
word of Secretary Of the Interior Ball
ingef. teieeraphed today. relative TO
the Yuma land line. which is stiil
maintaining its vigil here. Despite
this discouraging message. the 2"
homesteaders who were In line yes
terday remained in their places to-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-25
SIX PROSPECTORS DEAD
BENEATH SNOW SLIDE

Aiissoula. Mont. Feb. 2i-Six per-
sons were killed in snow slide in
the Bitter Root mountains today.
The bodies of four of the proSpec-
tors have been recovered and sixty
section hands are digging for the
other two, one of them a woman. The
accident occurred at Adair. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-25

New York. Feb. 24.-in Tire "i
incendinrv origin In Narick street
tenement touay fifteen persons we're
burned or Injured. two so severely
that they probably win die. The prop
ertv loss was small
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25
STATEHOOD
BILL 8 FATE
PRECAR|0Us
BOTH PROGRESSIVE AND
REACTIONARY REPUBLl-
CANS ARE OPPOSING
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Washington. d. c.. Feb. 5.--The
five measures, statehood, anti-injunc-
ton, rate law amendments, postal
savings bank and ship subsidy bills,
he proclaimed irreduclble minimum
Of the administrations legislative
program. may not meet, in their en-
tirety, the same fate as befell the
five pigs that wont 10 the market, but
one of these measures which was
expected TO certainly pass has sud
denly proved to be in bad way.
/ That is the statehood bill. Opposl-
! tion to the bill comes strong + ON
both progressive and reaciionary Re.
publican senator's. Senator Adrich
! II develops, is opposed 10 taking the
chance OF letting in four probable
Democratic seaatcis. and the progress
ives say they are opposed TO letting
he territories in because il would
add four Santa Fe railroad senators
Q HE list Of corporation seuatots al
ready in thp senate, no matter whcth-
sr the new states would send Demo-
,rats or Republicans. They take the
ground that the territories are not fiji
tor statehood because conditions a. g
such that the Interests are in com.
plete coatrOl
/ Within the senate committee On
Territories queer things are going Oh
| In reference 10 Tie Arizona and New
Mexico statehood bills, Alter futil'
eno.ts TO &c. the committee togeths
10 act on the bill, meeting has becl
had finally. and Il was decided to rc
write entirely The Hamilton statehoo,
bill, which the house passed 50 speed
ily and ioyouslg In a single afternoon
over this proposed redraft Of The BIZ
be members Of the committee ar
themselves At odds, the fight hingini
ibout the proposition 10 lake care 0
ser'ain dubious ailfond bonds. owe
limitations 1t Is proposed TO put Of
he people In constructing their Owi
tate constitution and other vita
matters.
With this turn OF affairs The adyt
:ates OF statehood are losing hear
ind are moi sparng ~ their c lleisr
II both the reactionaries and The PR
sfessives lol seeA.i.s 10 isa0se a1o'l
sr platform pledge and to put ano'i
Ter crimp In the administration lesi
afiyc program.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25
A MuskocEE LOVE ROMANCE


Special to Daily Leader.
Muskogee, okla, FEB. 24-~Iove that
tlossomci beneath the blue skies OF
far off Greece into passion strong
enough 70 draw man across the
world % claim the girl Of his heart
snd deep enough 10 cause hcr.to leave
her home TO follow her sweetheart
10 his adopted country Is that OF
spiros A. Seocos and Kaprlna Chris
lopulow.
Scocos and his pretty BRIDE were
married yesterday afternon by Rev
Hamilton panagopoulas q Creek min
lister Of Kansas CRY. Who CAME ID
this c0umrg from ihe same part Ol
Greece as scoeos TIE eefen9n5
vaS per,olmed al AS North " stfec'
where The groom has fitted up home
for his bride.