davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04
Attorney for Carmen Discovers
Pennsylvania Law Providing
for Arbitration Under Aus
piceS of State Courts
PROPOSITION RECEIVED
WITH FAVOR BY COMPANY
Secret Session Of City Council
Declines to Take Action With
View of Settling Controversy
By Peaceful Means.


Philadelphia, March s.--The first
step toward having the differences be-
tween The striking car men ana the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit company
settled under the authority OF the
courts aud thus prevent the impending
gigantic sympathetic strike. was taken
tonight by the car men
An attorney representing the ANAL
gamated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees. wrote to
President Kruger OF the PHILADELPHIA
Rapid Transit company asking that
he join in application to the courts
under the act of 1898 FOR the appoint
ment Of board Of arbitration to de-
eide the differences between the strlk-
efs ana the transit company A reply
is requested before nom tomorrow
Before the receipt OF the communi-
cation President Kruger was shown Il
copy Of the law nv representatives OF
the United Business Mems association
who asked him IL the officials of the
would abide by It. He re-
piled Certainly the company viii
submit 10 Mw
The action Of thu car mems attor-
neN followed the suggestion OF Mayor
RoNburn Who In his message 10 City
Councils todat sfated thar -thc courts
of law are available for the redress
OF any real grievance Fhch may ex-
Isl between the Rapid Transit company
and It's employees.
The act Of 1898 provides for a
loard Of arbitration Of nine persons.
hrce 10 BE- chosen bv each side and
hreo by the court While a penalty
3 provided for the punishment OF any
me that refuses to TESTIFY before Il,
40 distinct method is set forth for the
of rs decree
President Kruger tonight would not
ay whether he Intended to make
eply to the request Of the car men
During a riot at Richmond and
}ristol streets tonight two cars on the
line we're badly damaged
~ bricks and stones thrown by the
mob. Squads Of police finally dispers-
d the rioters
The Carpenters and Jalners' union
With membership OF 5000. voted to-
light to strike tomorrow at midnight
I the street car mcn have not then
enched 4 settlement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04
ONLY MANGI ED C.ARPSES
IENARD RESCUE WORKEES

Wellington, Wash, March 3.-The
list of dead and missing passengers,
trainmcn and postal employees who
were carried down by the avalanche
that destroyed two Great Northern
trains Tuesday morning now con-
tains eight-six names. statements OF
the number of laborers engaged in
lighting the snow and who we're sleep
ing on the Inflated trains varies from
twenty 10 thirty. Consequently an
estimate of 100 dead is conservative.
The dead all were residents of the
northwest. or the injured only one,
the Rev. Bishop Wingot Of Chicago.
was an casterner.
no one who looked at the Wreckage
has the slightest hope Of finding any
of the missing alive. The explora-
tlons have uncovered only dead and
some of these shockingly mangled
An avalanche of dry snow might nave
covered Its victims alive. but the
gorge n Wellington is packed tight
with wet snow, Ice, huge trees and
glacial boulders OF enormous weight,
Two Of the bodies recovered were
those of the electricians who were
living in cabin at the edge of Wei
lington ana were carried with their
home 300 feet down the slope
All day a stream of men, packs
strapped 10 their backs. wound about
the mountain path from Skykomish
10 scenic and Wellington, reminding
Alasknns of the caravans that crossed
the Chilkoot trail in Klondike DAYS.
The men carried food ana supplies
Tor the injured and some went up to
dig Tor the bodies of friends or rela-
lives. A few were sightseers and were
told that they We're not wanted. A
iaborer was caught taking trinkets
from a dead Woman's body and was
compelled 10 start down the trail at
once one hundred and fifty men o..
for bodies in the debris. Among the
bodies found today were those of
former Prosecuting Attorney II. NJ.
Bar lhart of Spokane; Conductor J.
l.. Petit. who. after ii trip on foot to
Skykomish went back to his post, and
Mrs. NJ 4. Covington of olympia. who
left spokane To celebrate i'm Seattle
today her golden wedding.
II the searchcrs locate the Pullman
cars intact in the snow they may take
out many bodies in .; short time but
II is likely thar the dead are strown
all through the acres of debris. AT
the present rate of progress it would
take weeks To recover all the bodies.
After the track is opened engines and
tackle will lift the huge trees and
nouiders. There are no cotiins in
Wellington and the dead. wrapped in
blankets. lie on the snow we'll pre-
served
Some plows and wreckins trains
working east from Skykomish made
good progress today. The weather is
warm and favorable to caving Of wet
nihsides. Superintendent D'Ncil t.,
he Great Northern said tonight he
SIectcd the road to be in operation
about April 1st
1he Great Northern's costly expert .
enee with snow in the Cascades this
J, Nihier has caused renewal OF the pro-
'e'' OF building tunnel at a level Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04
NEGRO HANGED
BY ANGRY
TEXANS
FIVE THOUSAND MEN TAKE
PART IN DALLAS LYNCHING
Crowd Threatens to Storm the
Jail and Breaks Up Only
When Convinced intended
Victims are Spirited Away,

tBy Mer,.ins .:ousn: ;sr.c:as r4asss wirel
Dallas, Tex. March 3.-From the
very grasp of the law. Allen Brooks,
an aged negro charged with crimn-
ally assauling tWo-year- old while
child was torn by ifteen members Oh
a mob of five thousand men today
and hanged for his crime. Brooks
Was seized in the court room where
he was being tried and tossed through
a window to the main body of the
mob which awaited in the street be-
low. His broken body was dragged
through the streets and he was hang
ed near the Elks arch. The mob
was led by an old negro.
Hardly word was spoken. not a
shos fred, the loudest sound was the
aged negro's shrieks Of mercy
After Brooks was hanged Dallas
for nearly three hours. was in the
hands Of the mob. The jail was
stormed and death was threatened TO
three ether negoes held on charge Of
murder. They had been taken away
however and after seaching for them
IN vain the mob dispersed.
The alleged victim of Brooks was
the daughter Of Mr.. ana Mrs NJ. j.
BuVen
Immediately after his arrest last
week the negro was taken out Of the
t,,,r.a oa.,.I,- 4hf. ,,,,.,,i,,, .,,,a t.i,,,
tc tbo cN,,r, ,,a,,sa ~ ,,,,ait III MI
l., ~ c.i,,1i,ai ,n,,,t .,,.e.t o,.o,,'d
~, ,nrod aa,,,,' ,,,d mo, a7ta,.,,..,. s,r
tha' daferss H.ho hsd been .,,l,,6intad
H.. ~ cn,,rt heoat a.ey,,,,,o,,ts II, ~,
hal, of postponement of the trial
thra,,o,h ~ a,t,ra th't ,,,,.,,,1sa
.enna haa boe, s,,,,t@d ~, e'''''s
ny ~ 10 .'..'',.l pven Sioii'Nu'
tto,, "a ,N i1,,. "
"a Ia, th, ,,,oh Sare " e,ig,,rs a.'.i
hasti,,. s,,,,,r,S,,,.,, ...,,,,'.',.1.1 -
tho lcol,ad taa,.s ti ,,i,, ,.,''.,,,
VIZ ,,.recise.i a,,d 30 ,,a.,,.n c,o,,'.,,
inc IN 4 corner nravino NM eeizea Il,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04
EIGHT OFT or -,INE
MAI. CLERKS LOST LIVES

Washington, March 3.--Eight out
of nine postal service employees
aboard the Great Northern mail train
swept into 4 canyon near Wellington
on March LIST. lost their lives and the
ninth was injured SERIOUSLY Tcle-
grams to the postolfice department in
dicate the deaths of Clerks John y.
Fox. Richard b. Bagart, John G..
Tucker; substitutes Hiram Towslee,
Charles s La Du: mail weighers Fred
j. I}ohn ana Leo j. Ahern.
A statement issued by the railway
mail service saws the train left St.
Paul at S;l5 r. m. February 18th.
Mail Tor Seattle, Tacoma and other
points in the state Of Washington,
vast of the Cascade tunnel, originat
ing in New York. Washington and
other eastern points Febsuary 10Th.
and in Chicago Febuary Goth, WAS
probably on this train. other mail
trains involved we're those from
Alaska and for Vancouver and Vic
tOria ~ G.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04

Wellington, Wash, March 3.-Thir-
ty-one of the thirty-five bodies OF
avalanche victims recovered have
been identified among them helng
Bert Matthews Of Cincinnati and +.
w. Topping Of Ashland, Ohio, whose
bodies were found this afternoon. A
fearful storm Is raging here tonight
and snow is falling and is being
whirled into drifts by furious wind.
The change in the weather viii make
the trail from Scenic difficult and
will hamper the men who have been
digging for bodies.
The snow plows working on both
sides of Wellington made good prog
rcss today. A rotary on the west side
is four and half miles from Wei
lington on the east side another is
near Gaynor, eight miles from Wei
lington The tunnel being open, there
is a good prospect that the lire to the
east win be opened first, in which
case the dead and injured will be
taken to Spokane
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04
CONGRESSMAN MAY
HAVE To ANSWER
IN COURT
Crusade Against Illegal Sale
Of 0Ieonnargarine Involves a
Firm Headed by Representa-
tive MoxIey,
LBy MornIns Journai sseeia. s--a.s. wirel

lBy Morning journal SDeeiai s--.ses yirel
Chicago. March 3.-The names OF
Congressman William }. Moxley and
other prominent manufacturers of
oleOmarSarinc We're brought into the
government crusade against Illicit
traffic in the article in the testimony
given before Judge Lands in the fed
eral court today.
Daniel Bortz, a former employe of
William Broadwell, one of the men
convicted in the crusade, testified that
while in the employ OF Broadwell he
had received both oleomargarine and
coloring matter from the w. j. Mox-
ley company and other firms and had
been engaged in the matter of illicit
Is coloring the product many months
He also declared that the firms sold
labels for small packages Of the ma
terial which bore the stamp inspect
cd and passed by the pure food de-
partment Of the United States gov
ernmcnt"
The witness also told how he had
been advised to llace a covering over
fhe windows Of the barn in which he
Illegally mixed the o1eomargarine and
coloring. The product. he said. was
sold TO large restaurants in the down
town district
Samuel Driesbach told the court in
detail the course pursued by him and
others in mixing and selling oleomar-
garine. He declared that in 1905 he
mixed oieomargarine in different plac-
es on the west side. principally N
barns. He said he went under the
name of the Jersey Creamery com
pany and mixed about ten tubs dav
lie told of being In p barn mixing
the product when the place was raid
ed and he escaped by a secret stairway.
lie said that the oieomargarine
.moonshiners" had an organization to
maintain high prices and that one Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04
COUNCIL IGNORES
DEMANDS OF STRIKERS.

Philldclphia. March 3.--FOr the
| first time in five years the citizens of
( Philadelphia We're excluded from the
sessions Of the select and common
councils this afternoon A vast crowd
had gathered on the floor Of the city
hall but policemen kept all save the
councilmen, reporters and IL few priv
LEGGED persons outside the gate that
leads to the council chambers.
The strike was practically ignored
by both bodies. A message from May
or Reyburn reviewed the situation
briefly and stated his policy Of nom
interference in part as follows.
"lt Is not the city's duty nor yours
or mine 10 interfere between the Phil
adelphia Rapid Transit company and
its employees
ANY attempt. however honest 1t
may be. which tends 20 draw away
from the parties themselves or from
the judiciary the determination of dis
putes. which under the constitution
and laws of the commonwealth are
entrusted to them. necessarily weak
ems ana lmpairs our form Of govern
ment and in the present case would
only tend to prolong the agitation that
VIII delay the restoration OF fun SER
vice by the transit company This the
public is entitled to hive and | con-
fidently believe by the continuance OF
the present peaceful conditions. It
will soon be fully restored. In bring
ing about peace ana good order ! re-
lv on the cooperation and aid Of
the councils and the support OF all
aW-abding citizens
Several petitions from business
mems associations and trnde organ
zations bearing on the strike were
heard without comment. a resolution
rom the Central Labor union signed
~ John J Murphy, the president, re-
lpesting arbitration, was introduced in
he common council by James ClouEh.
lbs request II was referred TO the
aw committee.
In select council. Thomas MacFar-
aud Presented "A resolution instruetng
iayor Rovburu. William II. Carpen-
ON the traction director
ie to demand that the company arbi-
rate.
Councilman Henri. j. Trayner i'm
ledhtely moved that the resolution
e. tabled. He said that he was in
ormed that an act Of the legislature
4 1898 permitted either party in a dis
ute over wages To carry his case to
he court of common pleas and that
MS gave the striking carmen an ade-
uate remedy i'm law The motion TO
.ble was carried with few dissenting
iices
MacFarland twice attempted there
ftor TO gain the privilege of the floor
present another resolution. but
resident liazlett refused to recognize
i'm.
This resolution satirically called up
4 'our peerless leader. Contractor
,mes r. McNicoll, who is now So
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04

900 feet lower than the present one
and whose west portal would be at
Scenic Hot Springs.
The tunnel was figured ont Years
ago and passed upon as feasible by
European engineers
Workers searching for bodies fire.
uuently find victims by Following
blood stains through the snow. The
melting snow has carried the stains
down to the stream ut the bottom or
the gu1ch, Men with shovels upon
finding one Of these crimson leads
start at the edge of the stream and
tunnels through the snow until they
come to the body of the victim. The
snow is packed like cement and the
bodies that were not mangled by the
wreckage of the ears were crushed by
the weight OF the Icy mass.
1t is feared that many Of the
bodies will never be recovered. The
warm weather and rains of the last
three days have turned the little
stream that flows through the canyon
into a torrent and the water is fast
undermining the snow which was car
rled far out across the bottom of the
gorge. 1t is believed that many
bodies were carried clear across the
gulch and buried under forty feet of
snow. As the stream rises and the
water undermines the debris there is
danger of the bodies dropping into the
river and being carried away by the
swift current The rain which has
been falling for three days turned
into snow tonight. and a fearful bliz
zard is raging. The addition of new
snow to the covering that lies eigh-
teen feet deep on the mountain sides
Increase the danger of more slides and
adds to the peril Of the rescuers who
are working day and night at the
task of removing the bodies of the
dead
Owing to trouble with foreign
laborers, who are alleged to have at
tempted TO loot the bodies, Superin-
Iendent ONeill has sent all of them
from the camp and is employing only .
American Workmcn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04
TWENTY
MINERS DEAD
IN ALASKA
MAGAZINE EXPLODES
WITH DEADLY FORCE
Great TreadweII Gold Proper
ties Scene of Disaster Four
injured Victims viii Die
-Four More Seriously Hurt,


Juneau Alaska, March 3.-TwentN-
three miners were killed at midnight
last night by an explosion of a powder
magazine in the l,l00 level Of tho
Mexican mine, one or the group OF
Tfeadwel gold properties on Doug
las ISLAND. Eight men were serious
~ injured. of whom ii is feared four
will die
The last shots had been fred by the
shit Of men twenty minutes before
the explosion took place and the men
had assembled at the landing of the
skip and We're arranging to enter IL
and 40 on top. The magazine. which
contained 275 pounds OF powder was
situated thirty feet 10 the rear OF the
place where the men We're standing
and every man was killed or injured
Most OF the minors were foreign
ers and only three had families on the
island.
The man in charge OF the magazine
who had locked the door and was
standing with the SHIFT waiting to go
up. was among those Killed
Two horses in the mine were stand
ing side hy side one was Killed bv
the shock and the other was found
munchine oats undlslurbed The
mine was little damaged. The bodies
were recovered
Seven miners some distance from
the place whore the explosion occur
red escaped
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04
BLl LlNDlNG BLIZZARD
MAKES WORK DIFFICULT
Giant Rotary PIowS Within -Four
Miles of Scene Of CataStro-
phe Reported Making Good
Progress Through Drifts.
IN, Morning Journnl Special Leased wirel
TEN RESCUED ALIVE FROM
BURIED CAR

Seattle, Wash, March A.
\ special to the Post Intelli-
. gencer from Everett says.
One car AZ the Wellington
> slide has been excavated and
ten people found alive in it.
> The report that Trainmaster
a. X. Blackburn body was
lost in a second slide is de-
MED tonight
Blackburn and Superinten-
dent O'Neills private secre-
taryr were both in this private
ear when it went over. That
car has not been found and
there is hope that the occu-
pants may be alive.
One man entombed sixty
hours has been dug, half de-
mented. from the snow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04
TROUBLE IN SIGHT
FOR PRESIDENT
Friends Of DepoSed Forest
Service Officer Want 10 Know
Why He is Barred From
Earning Living,
Iny aornIng Joarnal s.eeIeI len.ed wIrel

INV Morning Journal sDeciri Leased Wire
Washington, March 3.-rhe ques-
ton of whether A. c. Shaw, late law
officer Of the forest service who was
dismissed by order OF President Taft
at the time Chief Forester Pinchot
was removed should be allowed to
practice his profession before the de-
partment of the interior. viii be de-
termined by President TAFT himself, IL
was announced today
When Mr. Shaw asked permission
TO practice before Secretary Ballin-
ger $ department. his application was
temporarily denied
As a resident OF North Carolina.
shaw interested the delegation of that
state In the matter, and Senator over
man and Simmons and Representative
Page saw President Taft regarding
IT, The president Is expected to an
nounce decision in few days
The opinion was advanced al the
interior department that "Mr. Shaw
probably would he allowed to prRc-
tice after reasonable length OF
time"
Representative Page SAYS he in
tends TO find out If Mr.. Shaw could
be denied the opportunity of making
"a living He said that IT the presi-
dent decided against Shaw he would
not believe Shaws dismissal from the
government service is sufficient
ground for barring him from practice
ing before the departments
Senator Root, member of the Bal
investigating commit
tee. is considering the case and NJ the
senate end OF the capital IL Is predict
id a decision may be postponed until
fter Shaw has testified i'm the inquiry
low proceeding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04
DOCTOR FOUND
GU|L. TY Of
MURDER
PERFORMED CRIMINAL
OPERATION ON GIRL
Conviction Clears Mystery Of
Death of MaybeIIe MiIIman,
Whose MutiIated Corpse was
Found in Greek Near Detroit

Detroit, Mich, March 3.-Dr. Geo.
A. Fritch, found guilty today of man
slaughter in connection with the death
last summer of Maybelle Millman, OF
Ann Arbor, dismembering the girls
body and throwing it into Ecorse
creek, was locked up in the county
Jail in the afternoon pending the ef-
forts Of counsel to obtain a stay of
proceedings
The case will he taken to the SUI
preme court.
DR.. F'ritch took the verdict of the
jury calmly but his wife tainted. She
was in semi-unconscious condition
for several hours.
1t took the jury fifty minutes to
agree that Maybelle Millman met her
death while DR.. Fritch was perform
ing or attempting to perform a Grim
inal operation upon her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04
TOM PLATT'S NAME
DRAGGED INTO
BRIBERY CASE
Attorney for Senator Conger
Before New York Legislature
Committee Claims Former
Senator Killed Bridge Bill
lBy Morning Jonrnal Special Ieassd wlrei

tIiy Morning Jonrnal Special Leased Wirei
Albany. n. ~. March "A flat de-
NAL of senator Ben Conger's charges
was made by Senator Aids today in
the legislative bribery Investigations
Martin w. Littleton, Aids chief coun-
sci, stopped his examination along
other lines and questioned his client
about the conversation Gonger said he
had with Aids before the actual de-
livery of the alleged 81. 600 brihc.
ATTORNEY Littleton then set out to
prove his contention that Aids helped
defeat the Maltby-Stcyens bridge bin
in 1901 on the orders of United States
senator Thomas G. platt a telegram
and letters from Plat TO Aids re-
auesting him to hold the bill in the
assembly rules committee We're idcn-
nficd by Aids and placed Ia evidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04
MInlnr Cnmn Mipcd Out.

Rnslyn. Wn.. March 3-WOrd has
reached here that the Spookum Min
ing comrany's camp twenty miles
north of here was wiped out bt an
avalanchc Tuesday morning. OF the
eighteen men in the camp all escaped
but Superintendent Simmons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04
Trainmen Hurt in Wreck.

Enid. Okla. March Three train
men were injured one probably fatally
today when Rock island passenger
train No SO. collded with freight
train AZ Pond Creek Okla. An open
switch caused the accident
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04

Monterey, WoNICo, Mafch 3 The
state congress Of the state of Nucvo
Leon has finally accepted the resig
nation Of General Bernardo REYES as
constitutional governor of this state
which has been forwarded 10 Paris
where the general is now living.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04
NORTHERN PACIFIC IN
FOR TE.N-DAN BIOCkAD

Spokane. Wash. March 3-North -
orn Pacific trains eastbound are get
ting through To Missoula. whore tie
ups are being encountered. West
bound trains are held at Garrison
The Great Northern westbnund trains
can reach Wellington in the Cascade
mountains. but the disastrous slide at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04
SOME CIRCULATION FACTS
GATHERED BY EXPERTS

Sworn circulation Of Morning
Journal as given in the
American Newspaper Annual,
1917 .-s-.-.+. ..-.. . ,Vbb
Average daily circulation of
Morning Journal since Sep
tember /. 1903. as shown by
examination of books by the
American Association Of Ad-
vertiscrs -......-.. 3.44l
Daily circulation of the Albu-
querque citizen. as given
by the American Newspaper
Annual, 1903 ...-.... l.S00
Daily circulation of Tribune
Citizen. as given by the
American Newspaper An
nual. 1910 ....-.-.... .oob
The circulation books Of
The Albuquerque Morning
Journal are now and have
for years been open for in
spection by an advertisers.
home or foreign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04
Ncicrnn Ealltor Dead.

Kansas city. March 3.-Alexander
Butts, associate editor of the Kansas
city star aud widely known news
naper writer died suddenly ut his
home here tonight, aged 63 years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04
DELAYED TRAINS

Tacoma. Wash, March 3.-Iraftic
ON the Northern Pacific between IA-
coma and Portland was re-established
today and delayed trains moved IN
both directions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04

Nogales, Arizona. March 3.-Firc
this morning destroyed the Boston
clothing store. Rogers candy store. and
other buildings. Loss $40 900 partly
insured.