davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-13
THE DAY IN CONGRESS

Washington. April Ia The admin
istration railroad bin occupied the
entire time of the senate and house
today In tho senate Mr. la Toilette
spoke i'm opposition to the bill His
remarks consisted chiefly of an arr
raignment of Attorney General Wick
ersham for ordering a dismissal ol
the government merger suit against
the New York New Haven & Hart
ford railroad for absorbing the Bos-
ION a Maine line. because the Massa
chuseus legislature had passed "a law
Icgali2ing the holding capital
senator Lodge iu % heated speech
came to the defense of the action of
his state legislature. declarine the two
roads We're not competing lines. as
charged by MI In Toilette.
The house listened .attentiNely 10
'er, full explanation 81 the provisions
pf the railroad bin reported from his
committee ON interstate and foreign
commerce This explanation was
made by Nh Mann of Illinois. chair
man of the committee reporting the
measure. At 10 was reported. section
)y section. republicans and democrats
like entered into discussion Of its
provisions Three and - half hours
we're occupied in this manner.
Both houses VIII Doe Ia session to-
morrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-13
VATICAN DISAPPRONFS or
ABBOTr JANSSINS' ACTION

Rome April 12.--The Vatican has
authorized q statement With refer
ence % "a cali made by Abbott Law
renee Jansscns. one of the most
learned l}enedictions and secretary ~
the congregation of the affairs of re-
ligions. on ex-president Roosevelt on
the owe of the latter's departure from
Rome
Abbott Jansscns did not find Mr.
Roosevelt at home. but left his card,
on which ho wrote in French that he
desired to congratulate Mr.. Roose-
Welt tor thc constant support given
to his order and 60 the Catholic
church an general In America during
his glorious career as president.
which hc hoped would soon be re-
sumcd
The Natican's statement SAYS;
The holy father has highly dis
approved of Father Janssens' initia-
tive towards Mr. Roosevelt. as cabled
the Associated Press, as this
act of his evidently lends itself 10 an
Interpretation offensive TO the holy
father Father Janssens acted through
his own impulses. without any au-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-13
DOZEN MEN QUALIFY FOR
JURY DUTY IN HYDE CASE

Kansas CITY April l2.--TWelyc ven
iremen qualified as temporary jury
men in The trial nf Dr. T. g. Hyde
today. bringing the total number up
to twenty-five.
An hour before the regular time
for adiournme OF the afternoon
session of court The original panel
consisting of l50 men. vas exhausted
Pending the arrival of new ton.r,
OF the same number at men. cour
adjourned until tomorrow morning
Judge Latshaw made an unsuccessful
"ltcmnt To- induce the attorneys L,
agree to hold night session
Sinre one vonir'man voluntary ex-
planned he would not believe The ties
timony of hired scientrrt tho quoq
uon of each taicaman's trust Id sucl
witness has become an imrorfan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-13
MARSE|LLES SCENE
Of GENERAL
STRIKE
Street Car Men, Store Clerks,
and Bakers Join Naval Re-
SeryiStS in WaIkout; City Is
Thronged With Soldiers,
IB, Nornlnr Iournp, snec,ar I.ased wrsl

nv Morn'nr journal sneciaI Ishsed Wirel
Marseiles, April 12.-The strike Of
the naval reseryists has taken on
new life and the city is now occupied
BY troops
The s,mpathetic strike of The tram
way employees gave considerable trou-
bic today. but they have decided to
resume work tomorrow. The mem
bors of the store clerks union also in
augurated sympathetic strike and
this will be continued il is announced
until the rcservists secured satisfac-
ton. The bakers viii begin a SYM
pathetic strike tomorrow and the pro
lect 81 Marseilles has requisitioned
The military bakers To replace them.
This afternoon the strikers i'm an
attempt TO prevent the cars from run
ming, came into collision with Tho
police, and several were hurt on both
sidfs
The prcfcct then received assus-
anccs from the leaders that th re-
would be no further disturbance and
he withdrew the troops from The
streets
In anticipation, however of tho
bakers strike which is certain. ard
the possibility that other trades work
ers viii ioin in general movement
70 aid reservists. IL was deemed hest
10 call in more Uuops TO the riy
and a regiment of Curassicrs. a bat
TALON Of alpine chasscurs ANA 500
Sendarmcs arrived TODAY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-13
TAL.L.EST PEAK
IN AMERICA
SCALED
EXPLORERS VISIT SUMMIT
OF MOUNT MCKINLEY
No Trace Found of Records
Which Doctor Cook Claimed
Would Prove His Boastod
Achievement.


Fairbanks, Alaska, April t2.-Tbe
Fairbanks expedition to Mount Mo
Kinley, the tallest peak i'm North
America. reached the summit April 3,
after climb OF one month from the
base. No trace Of DR. Frederick \
Cooks alleged ascent was found
Thomas Lloyd leader of the cN-
petition. arrived hero Last night Ills
companions We're Daniel Patterson, W.
r. Taylor and Charles McGonnieio,
and all reached the top of the @r"at
mountain.
The expedition, which left Fairbanks
December / 8. while undertaken as the
result of the Cook incident, was fin
nanced by Gus Peterson and William
McPhee Of this city. the plan was
to go into camp on the mountain as
high as possible and probably about
the middle of May, to make dash for
the summit The obstacles encoun--
cred were no So great ms had been
predicted
-Four camps were established during
the ascent and a train was blazcd an
the way to the crest. Up to 1900 feot
the climbing did not present unusual
For the next 1000 feet.
the WAY led over a steep ice field
which az first seemed to forbid fur
ther progress. but through which,
upon exploration it WAS found pos
sible to locate path
Mount Mckinley terminates in twin
peaks OF equal height one rounded
and covered with snow; the other
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-13
Smiles Eloquent Testimonial
That Deposed Forester Is Still
Held in Highest Esteem by
Former Chief,
BOTH PARTIES TO
CONFERENCE SILENT
Roosevelt to Address Conser-
vation Congress in Kansas
City in September Public
Can Draw Own Conclusions



'' ""u'lzl"' AprH l-'-~Altcr
spending second day with MIR
Roosevelt. the afternoon beinp occn
ni.J A., .,,,,,,..,. t.... - 49,.
1 '"'''l' ''''' ''''
mountains dlllerd Plnchot LETT for
Zurich tonight seemingly In happy
state of mind. He stlll declined 10
,,.t.. ..,.... ..,
"'s' i''e'e''e'
/" ms conference with the ex-nresi-
dent. but his bcaming countenanee
was as elounent ,s wards
..,vit, ,.,...,. ....,,,.... ..
=" W." ''s N'V'''i Nou "'o S"'-
lsiled Wlih tine result oi your visit
WAS askad.
IN, faee shonla he snffic,an, ro
N"'" NJ ili'thot' SihilhS
"'o,'u''
'N'''s''s ~ ehilA ~ no.
~, Se.'' ~ ''sec pNtr CONCLUSIONS
.,'"' HiaN n' uraNh ~ tn' hiteu
W,'a''a W ii"i' ,iiV "n'louh'eni'hl m"ue
,0uNN .'''t ftt mo "e'N'l'tod an ihNl~
,''''',' rom ,h' ioriiler cnlel forester
~ eu''' 'ss we 'Nnlluii"i CONSERVATION
''s ''NS ''''N su'uli'Vf, lo''oWihE on
'u' "'''s 81 MI iin'l''t TWO uaN
NlN Hrl'ons art lieqnent'S misuh-
ut's'""u' ne S"iu' NPruklhE ~ thc
nl"'''l fh'S NN'hlhk' MI hooAeNet
,hen went on 70 eNpali that ms m
,'ivsi ~ INC conservation movement
llHu ~ no wise p'eh uan'pened by the
''"un' lhat nus occurred III the de-
-" re NNd re Woulu nave
"leh"vd tne 'ph@ress regard d'ess OF
"hal hau hhppeheu uurhs nus an
S'h'N "hN lhat IN ms aauf"ss nc
would nor necessarily speak OF the
past nut ol the lutnrr'
Mf' anu Mrs' hposeNelt dined alone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-13
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT 10
ADDRESS CONSE,isN ATIONISTS

Kansas CITY April l2-With for
mer President Roosevelt, President
TAFT and clifford Pinchot, deposed
chief forester Of the department of
agriculture, as speakers at the Ma
tional Conservation congress viii con-
vene in convention han here early in
Scptembcr.
This announcement was made hero
tonight by j u. White. chairman OF
the executive committee OF the con-
gress following a meeting OF the
Kansas city Commercial club
Tho date of the congress was fixed
To accommodate Colonel Roosevelt
who has accepted an invitation to be
present. Colonel Roosevelt will speak
az Osawatomic. Kas., August 90 and
Cheyenne, Wye. August a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-13
HUNDRED AND FOUR YEAR
OLD VOTER REGISTERS

Denver April 12.-"On May %
VIII be 1O4 years old said William
Taylor today to the registration
clerks Of the approaching city cleo
ton. Born in Scotland. and veteran
Of the Crimean. Mexican and ciNil
wars Mr Taylor is disciple Of Wes-
ton and familiar figure 10 the dailv
colony Of pedestrians on Capitol hin
He came to Denver from La Crosse.
Wis, six years ago and boasts that
he does not need glasses to read thc
finest print
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-13
BITTER ATTACK
On ATTORNEY
GENERAL
LAF0LLETTE SEVERELY
SCORES WICKERSHAM
Dismissal of Government Suit
Against New England Rail-
way Merger Denounced As
Outrage on People of Country


Washington, April 12--lncidental
TO the consideration of the admins
traton railroad bin. the merger Of
! the noston and Maine railroad with
the New York New Haven e. Hart
ford railroad through the Massachu-
/ setts holding law, was discussed at
'ongth In the senate today.
The principal speech. attacking the
consolidation in unstinted language
was made by Senator Ia Toilette and
consumed the larger part of the days
session Brief responses by Senator
Lodge and Senator Gallinger were
made al the close Of the Wisconsin
senator's speech Both the New Eng
land senators defended the merger
.and upheld the law under which it
wes made
MI La Toilette presented this trans
action in great detail for the purpose,
he said of Illustrating the possible
effect of the enactment IN law Of the
merger provision of the pending rail-
road bin He traced the consolidation
from the beginning, but gave especial
attention to the Massachusetts, legis-
lation under which the combination
WAS made effective.
1t was practically charged by the
senator that this enactment had been
consummltrd at the dictation OF
President Mellcn of the New Haven
road, when, he intmated. represented
the Morgan Rockefeller interests lie
quoted from member of the Massa-
ehusctts Legislature statement TO
the effect that Governor Draper had
responded TO an uitimatum from the
New Haven interests He undertook
TO show that the federal merger suit, /
which had been instituted during the I
Roosevelt administration had been +
dismissed at the dictation of Attorney .
General Wick"rsham under the Tart .
administration. for the inadequate .
reason Tint the Massachusetts lcgis-
laurc had passed the holding bill I
under which the consolidation was
The argument covered u wide range
of accusation but aside from the
speakers desire 10 hold abort the
merger as bad example the evident
purpose was a. contrast the TAFT ad-
with the Roosevelt adj
ministration 10 the disadvantage of
the former The criticism of Attor-
neT General Wickersham was cspec-
Tally stringent aud pointed. The re-
sponses hv Messrs Lodge and CAL
linger were Just as positive In his de-
fense. Both the New ENGLAND sem
ators defended the attorney general
both as lawyer and as a man.
II was towards the close of his
speech that Mr. Ia Toilette made his
sharpcst reference TO Mr.. Wicker
sham. Re had practically concluded
his exposition of the New England
merger and was devoted. himself 10 .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-13
HUGHES ASKED
To EXTRADITE
HOFFSTOT
WARRANT OUT FOR
ALLEGED BRlBE GlVER
PttSburg Craft Probe Halted
Pending the Expected Arrival
From New York of Pressed
Steel Car President,



Pittsburg April 12.-All further
probing Of councilmanic bribery was
temporarily suspended by the adj
iournment of the special grand jury
today until next Monday. In the
meantime it is expected that Frank \.
Hoffstot. president OF the Pressed steel
car company and Of the Second Na-
tional bank, now under Indictment in
connection with bribing cOuncilmen.
will be brought from New York to
answer the indictments already found.
ENtfadtion papers We're made out
today. The papers will be presented
10 Governor Hughes at Albany proh-
ably on Thursday.
Upon Governor Hughes signing The
papers, Hoffstot, contrary To the usaol
procedure will not be placed in Gus
todv Of IN officer. but will he aa-
pected to appear before the Allegheny
county courts when his p1 essence is de-
manded. N s concession was made
because Of the sanding of his coun-
,Si Former Cry Solicitor w =. J., ode
ers who promised to produce his cli-
ent when eNtrpo ton was granted,
Refusing to strike down the entire
array of talesmen serving in the grait
grand jury because HARRISON Nesbitt,
the former national bank examiner.
was alleged 10 De lNcpm pcteNt TO Scfe-'
as he Is not a qualified elector under
tho act of 1867, Judge Robert s. Niaz-
or .oday administered another blow II
The ldlWarLs Of the defense 'tne
question WIS raised by Attorney ~. l.
Brennan, counsel for several Indicted
councimen
Judge Frazier took the ground that
the provisions of the act Of 1867 are
only directory and that IL through an
oversight man who WAS not compe-
tent vas chosen TO act and does act,
his acts are valid
ITO hol, otherwise especially after
Indictments have been found by
grand jury. s.ould sc to open the door
tc endless confusion and cause unnec-
ossarV delay IN the administration of
Justice, said the judge.
Emil Winter, president Of the Work
ingman Saving & Trust company Who
pleaded mole contendre to the charge
of bribing Morris Einstein. a formei
select councilman, was again before
the grand jury today Former Direc-
tor OF Public Works a. II. Chepherd I
w \. Chamberain. auditor of the /
Pressed Steel Car company. Cashier /
George G. Schmidt of the German Ma I
tonal Bank of Allegheny, Arthur +, l
Paun. confidential agent of the Farm
ers Deposit National Bank ana VIII |
liam Finney, auditor Of the same bank I
were among the others questioned by 4
the grand jury
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-13
CONFERENCE TO
END STRIKE IN IOWA

Des Moines, Iowa. April f2-Ac-
'ording To action taken by the joint
convention e.. miners ana operators
this afternoon, the matter OF cnforc-
ing the joint agreement among tho
miners will be referred to The joint
scale committee
The Joint scale committee viii hc-
gin its work at O'Clock tomorrow
morning and will remain i'm session
until an agreement is reuched on the
wage scale and working conditions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-13
MOTHER KILLS
HER BABE DAUGHTER

Akron O., April 12.-"The spirits
keep bothering me-" is the only eN-
planation offered by Mrs Rosa Mar
quardt, aged 20. who today attacked
ANA Killed her two year old daughter
Margaret ana probably fatally iniut-
ed her one year old baby. Mrs Mar
quardt beat the children with nick
ory club
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-13

Philadelphia. April 12-T The first
strikebreaker to be placed on trial
on charges growing out Of the dis
turbanccs due 20 the street ear strike
in this city was convicted by jury
here this afternoon Of assault and
battery with attempt to kill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-13
COMMITTEE TO ARRANGE
GENERAL IN VESTIGATION

Albany, y. Y, April 12,-Thc SEN
ate finance committee today author
lied the appointment of sub-com-
mittee to draw up a resolution pro-
viding for "A general Investigation of
alleged legislative corporation ae
recommended by Governor Hughes in
his special message last night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-13

Washington. April IA bill APP
propriating $6l0o0 for repayment to
private citizens OF that sum advanced
for the ransom of Miss Ellen NJ.
stone. the American missionary who
WAS abducted by Bulgarian brigands
IN 1901, passed the senate today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-13
MINERS CLAIM STRIKE is
PRETEXT FOR EXT0RTlON

Workers of America issued printed
circular today, chargins that the op-
orators of the northern Colorado coal
fields permitted the present strike in
order 10 have q plea FOR advance
prices In coal. There has been no
sign of trouble as yet around the
mines
The Colorado statesman., 1910-03-05
GENERAL NEWS.

DIR. Frederick A. Cook and his wife
have gone from Santiago, Chile, to
Buenos Ayres.
Jose Domingo de Obaldia, president
of Panama, died from heart disease
MaRh 1st. He had been sick only
four days.
Herbert ]. Gladstone, governor gen
eral of United South Africa. who was
recently elevated to the peerage, has
been created viscount
Colonel Roosevelt and his immediate
party have ended their hunt and sailed
from Gondorkoro on the 2Sth ult., eX-
pecting to arrive at Khartoum March
18th.
At the meeting of the National
Builders Supply Association, at Chi
cago it was freely predicted that the
present year will be the greatest in
building operations in the history of
the country.
In a head-on collision of cars of the
Illinois Electric Interurban road near
Canton, on the 1st inst, three persons
were killed and fifteen passengers in
1ureO. Inc kllleu were MOlOIllldu EN
erett Engle and John Owens and Hi
ram Henry, employees.
Red" Adams, the swindler convict
ed at New York of using the mails to
collect funds for pushing imaginary
claims to the estate of Sir Francis
Drake, was sentenced by United States
Judge Hough to four and one-half
years in the Federal penitentiary at
Atlanta, and to pay fine of $1,500.
Clifford B. Harmon, aeronaut. plans
ans aerial voyage from New York to
San Antonio, Tex, and the establish
ment of new worlds record for Ions
distance flights, bettering the record
of 1900 miles set by Count De La
Vaux last year in France.
A combined oxford and Cambridge
rugby football team will visit the Unit
ed States this fall to play series OF
games in Canada and the West.
Matches have been arranged with Nc
Gill university, the University of To
ronto, and with the Universities of Ne
vada, Chicago and California.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-03-05

A duel with pistols was fought at
Vienna few days since by two Aus.
trian government officials, DIR. Oscar
Mayer and Baron Hermann Widenofer.
Mayer shot Widenofer dead. DIR. Mayer
was grletstricken at the result OF the
duel
W. Cameron Forbes. governor gener'
al OF the Philippines. intends to call
an extra session of the legislature to
meet AT Baguo the end OF March to
complete legislation on public works,
which was delayed waiting tariff de-
velopments.
The Royal Geographical Society OF
Italy has bestowed a gold medal upon
Commander Robert f. Peary for the
discovery Of the North pole and sill
yer medal upon Capt. Robert A. Bart
lett, who commanded the Roosevelt on
the Peary expedition.
81 shall believe DR.. Cook the explor-
er, is an honest man until there is def
mite proof to the contrary" declared
Maurice f. Egan, minister to Denmark,
in an address at Washington. Fully
half the people in Denmark, DIR. Egan
said still believe that DR.. Cook reached
the pole.
f. Hopkinson Smith, the noted auth
or, is quoted as saying that the man
ners OF the people of New York are
the worst in the world. The great
trouble" he says, lis that our young
men are coming back from the colleges
ignorant of manners. If were put in
charge OF a college | should establish
a chair Of manners"
Thor Johnson, the Swedish profes'
sional runner, has established new
indoor Marathon record in the Sixty
ninth regiment armory in New York
by going the full distance, &c miles,
1856 yards, in two hours SO minutes and
So 1-5 seconds over a 10-lap track,
Dorandos best time, made at Madison
Square Garden, was 2:44: SO 10.
children with bad teeth require
half a year longer to complete eight
grades in primary schools than do
children with sound teeth" said Leon
ard p. Ayres of New York, secretary
of the Russell Sage foundation, in dis
cussing Children Differ in Mental
Alertness" before the convention OF
the department of superintendents OF
the National Educational Association
at indianapolis.
The balloon New York, aboard which
Clifford Harmon and his aide, George
B. Harrison, set out from San Antonio
Tex, in an attempt to better the long
distance balloon record, landed near
Velonia, Ark, on account Of storm
The balloon made remarkable aerial
journey of 100 miles. By travelling the
distance Harmon lays claim to the
Lahm cup, the trophy for long distance
balloon flights.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-03-05
The LATEST IMPORTANT DIS
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF The WEEK
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
WESTERN NEWS.


At Chicago on the I'd inst, two car
loads of hogs sold for $1O.1O per nun
dred weight, the highest price since
the Civil War.
A Joint committee of both branches
of the Denver City Council reported
that not enough protests had been
filed to defeat the proposed civic cen
ter.
Both houses of the Oklahoma Legis-
lature have passed the white slave
bill, which provides a penalty of twen-
ty years Imprisonment for any person
found guilty of in any way engaging
in the white slave traffic.
Orders have been received at Fort
Logan, Denver, that no more recruits
shall be enlisted anywhere in the
United States until further orders. The
army is now up to its maximum. The
naval recruiting office was also closed
about two weeks ago.
Captain James Lynch, ninety years
old, the last member of the band that
rescued the survivors of the Mountain
Meadow massacre in Utah, died a few
days since at Hampton, Ark. He was
also veteran of the Mexican war.
Davis Bell, los years old. who was a
personal friend of David Crockett,
died at Tulsa, Okla, on the 2Sth ult.
Bell had been in Texas, Indian Terri
tory and Mexico, seventy-five years
He was a veteran OF the Mexican and
Civil wars.
A $40,000,000 railway project de-
signed to open up the west coast OF
Mexico, has just been incorporated in
Delaware under the name of the Mex
lean Pacific. The line is to connect
Salin Cruz and Manzanillo and is to
have steamer connections from Aca-
pulco to California ports.
Lieutenant B. d. Foulois, U. S. A.
made two successful flights in q
Wright aeroplane at Fort Sam Hus-
ton, San Antonio, Tex, on the I'd inst.
In the first flight he reached height
of 100 feet and on the second 200 feet,
and attained speed of forty-five miles
an hour against one-eighth mile wind
Federal inquiry into methods of dis
posing of oleomargarin was ordered by
Julge X. NJ. Lands of the United
States District Court at Chicago, after
he had sentenced one of four dealers
indicted for violating the oleomargar-
inc regulations to six years in the fed
eral prison at Fort Leavenworth and
had fined him 1000.
For $40, or cents per mile, the
traveller going between states on an
extended journey will be able to pur-
chase, after April /, a 2,000-mile book
which will be good on practically ev'
cry road in any of the states in the
West Five coupons for every four
miles, or 21a cents per mile, will be paid
in Colorado, and the regular cents
per mile demanded by law in Kan
sas and Nebraska.