davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24

the contract for the sale of the pic
ture "Antiope" to the late Mr.. Paine
testified that D'Aulby insisted on the
insertion OF q clause in the contract
that he could not guarantee the au-
thenticity of the picture
NJ. Diot also said that neither
D'Aulby nor his wife had any idea Of
business or of the value of money of
which they received $4,000 almost
every year from Boston. They were
passionately fond Of music and lived
a happy family life until Mrs. Paine
entered D'Aulby's life. which until
then had been irreproachable.
D'Aulby, the witness said, was the
victim OF the wiles OF others VINO
were now trying to ruin him. AS M.
Diot gave instances OF D'Aulbys at
legged charities sobbing was heard IN
various parts Of the court room. lne
witness said 1t was always D'Aulby's
Intention to forward the wine for
which Mr.. Paine had given him $3,-
700
Every witness sailed by the prose-
cutjon today turned out TO be a de-
fender of the defense, while the tes-
timony of M. Desmoulin, member
of the jury OF the Beaux Arts salon,
Paris. plainly produced an impress
sion most favorable to the accused.
D'Aulby, who under the French
system is constantly questioned on
various points brought out by wit
nesses shows signs Of breaking down,
as a result Of the ordeal. As nj. Dio'
and Others lauded him today, D'Aulby
sat with his head bowed on his knees
n handkerchief hiding his features. II
is announced that he has spent eigh'
months OF his prison hfe IN compos-
ing music and in writing his mem
oirS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
INCARNATION OF
HONESTY AND
CHARITY
This is How Witness Describes
Count and Countess"
D'AuIby Charged With
SwindIing American Duchess,
Ip, MornInr JournaI specIal Leased wIreI

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Tours. France. Dec. 23.-"An amaz-
ing court drama of passion and
pathos." is how q local paper tonight
sums up the trial of Count and
Countess" D'Aulby de Gatigny. who
are charged with having swindled the
Duchess de Cholseul-P -Praslin, for
merly Mrs Charles Hamilton Paine
of Boston.
The epigram was based on today's
sensational developments OF the trial
which so moved the auditors that the
customary scenes Of disorder, laugh
ter and cheering changed to burst
of weeping.
Reputable business and profess
sional men OF Tours on the stand
painted D'Aulby and his wife as the
incarnation of honesty and charity
declaring that their ministering 10
the wants Of the sick and needy
caused them 20 be loved and esteemed
throughout the country
NJ. Diot, president Of the Tours AS
ISOLATION OF Lawyers, who drew MP
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
AVIATOR MAKES TRIP
OVER SAN PEDRO HARBOR

Los Angeles, Dec. 23.-ANlator
Arch Hoxsey made an inspeetioh
from his Wright bi-plane of the in
ner aud outer harbors of Los An
geles. from a height of $500 feet to-
day. From this distance he appeared
a mere speck in the sky to those be-
low. Hoxsey reported afterward that ne
was able to see the ships and docks
distinctly from that distance ana
could have drawn an accurate war
map of the entire territory II ms
hands had been free. He was in the
air twenty-eight minutes and mace
an average speed of more than forty
miles an hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
HAYT|ENS SEEK TO
BORROW MILLIONS
Sum Needed to Pay ArrearageS
of Salaries of Officials in
Black Republic.
mss MORNING gournal specIaI Leased wlreI

IBy Morning journal Special Leased WireI
Washington, Dec. 23.-The Hayuen
commissioners who are in this county
seeking a loan to enable their gov
ernment to meet its arrears in salar-
les of government officers. have been
in conference here with the Haytien
minister.
The amount is $1,O0O,000 and 1t Is
said the commissioners have faVor-
able prospects OF negotiating IL ~ y
not known here whether this acton
has any bearing on the proposed es-
tablishment of bank in Hayt by
French syndicate, which called forth
a protest from the United states
II is believed. however. that II does
not indicate a failure OF the frehch
nroposition. but rather that 1t is an
advance measure to tide the Haytien
government over until the problem
relating to the French bank has been
settled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
MONEY CABLED FOR
STARVING CHINESE

washington, Dec. 23.--For the re-
lief of the famine stricken people OF
China, acting Secretary OF state
Huntington Wilson today cabled
Sb 900 to Mr.. Calhoun at Pekin as
the initial contribution of the Ameri-
can National Red Cross society the
disbursement viii be left entirely to
the minister and the question OF
further contributions VIII depend
upon developments.
The people affected by the famine
are In the Huai river valley the
number OF sufferers continues TO grow
and according to advices received by
the state department today between
two and three million are In dis
tress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
POSTMASTERS GRADUATE
FROM BANKING SCHOOL

Washington. Dec. 2s.-All is now
ready for starting the machinery of
the postal savings banks throughout
the country on january 3. The forty
eight postmasters who have been In
Washington acquiring Information
concerning the management OF the
postal savings work have finished
their trimming at Postmaster General
Uitchcock's office and the last OF
them departed for home tonight
All ere postmasters are from second
class offices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24

tresses and improvised ladders 10
reach the high windows, from which
they addressed the crowds in the
court house park.
Warned 10 desist by the jailors, they
refused, and cursed them. Jailor
Jones turned a weak prison hose on
the Industrial Workers. But this had
no effect. Then the chief of police
summoned fire engine, shouting
defiance, the prisoners still appeared
az the windows and made effort TO
talk. But the fu;i fo,ee of the tife
stream soon laid them low.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24

tation of the figures for important
crops.
Heretofore the reports have been
expressed in percentages. The fig
ures representing the condition OF
each will be promulgated monthly as
heretofore, and in addition, the guam
tity of the years final production, as
indicated by the condition figures,
will be given.
This addition probably will not be
included yearly in the season, but IN
the reports giving the conditions as
the crops approach maturity, the
final production will be estimated.
The ultimate production of any
crop cannot with certainty be fore-
told, but it has been demonstrated
that from the condition reports, final
estimates can be made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
MORMON COLONIES NOW
IN ZONE OF HOSTILIIIES

Ell Paso, Texas, Dec. 23.-A1ter
having been closed all day, the teie-
graph wire of the Mexico Northwest
ern railway was opened for shirt time
tonight and 1t was learned that the
engine and train stolen by insurrec-
tos Thursday was at Guzman stauon
and that fully 1000 armed men Were
canned there. Communication over
the wire was stopped before details
could be learned. Considerable un-
easiness is felt here for the Nor
mon colonies living near Casas
Grandes, which is now included III
the hostile zone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
NORRIS SEEKS TO AGAIN
AMEND HOUSE RULES

Washington, Dec. 2s.--Representa-
tive Norris of Nebraska. the insurg-
ent republican whose resolution insti-
gated the rules fight in the house
last March. will after the holidays,
introduce the proposed amendment
to permit reading the title only, IN
stead of the entire bill, on motion
TO discharge a committee from FUR
ther consideration of a measure.
Mr. Norris and other republicans
have been in conference since Speak
er Cannon rendered his ruling few
days ago that on such motions the bill
must be read in its entirety. Mr..
Norris said the speakers decision was
wrong.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
GERMAN CLAIMS UNITED
STATES WANTS CUBA

Berlin. Dec. 23.-The political situ-
alton in Cuba is discussed in this eve
ning's Post which says:
"The object behind the biased and
highly colored dispatches regarding
Cuba Is quite clear. The Americans
land hunger is not satisfied with the
present dependent position of Cuba
and they are striving for its complete
annexation by the United States as
soon as possible"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
BILL WILL
Be PASSED
Favorable Outlook for Measure
Granting Land to Christian
Brothers for Industrial School
Morning Journal Bureau,
613 Munsey Building.
II O. Dec. 23.

The bin introduced by Delegate w.
II. Andrews 10 donate 100000 acres
of public land in New Mexico to the
Christian Brothers of Saint Louis Tor
the erection of manual training
school I'M the province of New Mexico.
for the training Of the youth Of the
new state. was referred TO the COM
mittee on territories 1t is likely that
in consideration Of Delegate w. II.
Andrews withdrawing opposition in
the house 90 the settlement OF the
boundary dispute with Texas, as pro-
posed by the president. that the bill
for the 900. 900 acre donation for in
dustrial schools IN New Mexico VIII
be favorably reported and passed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
JURY ACQUITS MAN ON
TRIAL FOR MURDER

Los Angeles, Dec. 23.--After deiib-
Grating but ten minutes, q jury today
found j Howard Green not guilty OF
the murder of Thomas y. Skidmure.
The two quarreled about Green's wife,
September 80. and the evidence intro
duced by the defense was that Green
shot because he thought Slsidmore
was about To draw a knife. The dy-
ing statement OF Skidmore also was
read and in this Green was eSoner-
ated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
MEXICAN NORTHWESTERN
RRIDGES BURNED BY REBELS

Eel Paso, Texas, Dec. 23.-Ihe MeN-
leo Northwestern passenger tralh
which left here this morning Tor Casas
Grandes, running without orders re,
turned late tonight and reporteu
that dozen of bridges had been
burned below Lena station. The train
was first stopped sixty-five miles be-
low Juarez by section of dynamited
track. An eighty-foot trestle between
Lena and Conejos has been burned
and every bridge of Importance Tor
miles was in flames.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
FATAL TRAIN WRECK ON
MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL

Eagle Pass, Texas, Dec. 2s.--w. J.
Reynolds, engineer. and an unidenti-
fled man who was stealing a ride,
were killed and several trainmen We're
Injured late tonight when q passen-
ger train OF the Mexican International
railroad ran into an open switch at
Joya. Mexico, and collided with
freight train. None of the passen-
gers Mern injured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
MACK ENDORSES SHEEHAN
CANDIDACY FOR SENATE

Buffalo. N. Y. Dec. 23.-Norman 10.
Mack. democratic chairman, returned
to Buffalo today after a ten days ap-
sence from the city. Referring to
the candidacy of William f. Sheehan
for the United States senate MI.
Mack said.
"While / am not advancing the
claims of any individual, ! am natur-
ally pleased at the handsome tribute
Maid former Buffalian by so many
or our leading citizens. l think Mr..
Sheehan well qualified for United
States SENATOR
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
New President of Chile.

Santiago, Chile. Dec. 2S.-Ramon
Barros Luoo was today inaugurated
president of Chile with the usual
ceremonies and before a great con-
course. Argentine sent a delegation
of diplomats and military and naval
officers.
President Luco was elected October
15 to succeed President Montt, who
died in Europe August 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
STEAM FIRE ENGINE
QU|ETs UNRULY
PRISONERS
Industrial Workers of World At
tempt Demonstration IN
Fresno Jail and Are Drenched
by Powerful Stream.
lBy Morning Journal Special Leased wireI

Fresno, Cal, Dec. 2S--To quell a
bowling mob OF twenty Industrial
Workers Of the World. pehned In the
county Jail. a steam fire engine was
called into action this afternoon.
with full force turned on, the stream
bowled over in quick succession every
speaker as he attempted To rise and
climb to the windows 10 shout at the
people outside. The demonstration
lasted twenty minutes. When the I.
w. W.s finally gave In, the floor Of
the prison was six inches deep with
cold water. and the Industrials and
their bedding were thoroughly
soaked.
The industrialists started their
demonstration last night and in con-
sequence Of this. today, were placed
on bread and water diet When
the jaiiors appeared with the bread
the Industrial Workers OF the World
prisoners threw tie bread in their
faces.
Later they took al Of their mat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24

san Francisco, Dec. 2a.--The petit
tion Of Abraham Ruef. the former po-
ntical boss under sentence OF FOUR
teen years for bribery for q re-hear-
ing OF his ease before the district
court OF appeals was denied by that
tribunal today. lie win now appeal
to the supreme court for new trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
Jewish PhiIanthropist Dead.

st. Petersburg. Dec. 23.-Baron
David Gueonzberg died here today
from cancer He was 54 years old
and a son of Horace Ossipevitch
Gueonzberg. president of the central
committee of the Jewish Colonization
company, who died in 1903. Like his
father he was famous for his bene-
factions to the Jews and Jewish
causes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
TO MAKE CROP REPORT
INTELLIGIBLE TO PEOPLE

Washington. Dec. 2s.-To enable
everyone interested in the monthly
crop reports of the department OF
agricultural department OF argicui-
ture to realize the full meaning or
the crop estimates in the growing
season. Victor H. Olmstead. chairman
OF the crop reporting board. contem-
plates including cumulative interpre-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
Rooseyclt % VISA New Orleans.

New Orleans, Dec. 23,--Theodore
Roosevelt will visit New Orleans
March II and will remain here one
dny then swing on westward re
proably viii dedicate the new uhlVers-
itv field at Tulane. He win be
riiest of the New Orleans Progressive
Union aud viii be elaborately enter
tanned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
CUBA TO RECONSTRUCT
COAST DEFENSE VESSELS


washington, Dec. 2S.-For the
protection of her coast Cuba Is con-
templating the reconstruction OF SIX
vessels adapted TO coast guard SER
vices, according to advices received ps
the state department.. Ihese Vessels
win have a speed OF not less than ten
knots and draft not exceeding SIX
feet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
Congederote RECORDS Lost.

Norfolk, Na.s Dec. 23.--The loss In
the odd Fellows hall fire here last
night will not exceed $4,000, accord
ing to conservative estimates made
today. The Daughters Sof the Con-
federacy sustained losses in confeder-
ate records that can never be replace
ed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
ROMAN CATHOLIC PRIEST
MURDERED BY CHINESE

Hong Kong. Dec. 23,--Father Meri-
gol, who had been French misslon-
AIRY In China since 1903, was murder
ed Thursday by natives in Yungpeh'
in the province of Yunnan An IN
vestigation into the cause of the MUIR
der is proceeding. The district about
Yungpeth is unusually quiet
-----------ss------------~
Admiral Howard Entertains English
Gravesend, Eng, Dec. 23.--Rear
Admiral Howard and the officers OF
the fourth division of the unlted
States Atlantic fleet gave, reception
and deck dance on board the battle
shin Georgia tonight Five hundred
quests were present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
Pardoner Patterson.

The Hon. MALCOLM RICK PATTERSON.
Governor o! Tennessee, has heauti-
fully impulsive nature. Two Of his
lmpulslve friends, the CooPERs. father
and son, having a strong aversion To
the irony of former senator CARMACK,
interviewed the ironist. Mr.. CARMACK
died during the interview The inn
pilslve CooPERs. only one OF whom
was "A Colonel were tried for murder
by an unimpulsive jury, found guilty.
sentenced To twenty years in state
prison. The case was appealed To the
State supreme Court, which reafiirmed
the guilt Of the Colonel and granted the
Younger COOPER a new trial.
As soon IA the impulsive Governor
heard Of the decision. and, it was said.
without reading II. me signed Colonel
CooPEBs pardon. In my opinion.
he said, neither of the defendants is
guilty, and they have not had fair
and impartial trial but were convicted
contrary 10 the law and the evidence
At that time Governor PATTERSON
had already pardoned nearly thou
sand prisoners, including l52 murderers.
His softness of heart was nothing new.
hut when he came To overruling the
supreme Court of the state lcSs emo
tional Tennss-eeans thought he had
gone too far. Three Of the supreme
Court Judges decided to run on an
independent ticket. The independent
Judiciary ticket, supported by anti-Pat-
terson Democrats and by Republicans.
seems To have won by a good majority
last week Will the impulsive Governor
be- beaten when he comes before the
people again next November?
Without seeking Ia interfere with
popular sports in Tennessee. the old
fashioned among US must hope that this
August triumph If the courts and de-
Cency may be confirmed Enthusiastically
and nemorably in November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

A number otsYe~tarn itieS arc maxine
trial Of the woman policeman for tbs
park Fairgrounds. Los Angeles testihes
that the plan has work ed well in that town
and now Kansas City adds her Endorse
ment- Of the experiment The Journal OF
that town reports Mas ELINoR X. CANEY.
the Kansas City oficer. As saying:
want TO he 'po,lcewomAn' 20 I can have the
authority 20 make these great big gAwks OF men
who come hanging around our playground move
on. " any one wants To Know who's who around
that playground Just ie, hem start something
That a young woman OF such forcible-
ness might have effective methods Of
discipline appears obvious Last season
abe introduced cold baths in an attempt
TO stop fighting among the smaller lads.
hut this proved effective only during the
early spring days and became a popular
punishment when dog days came. There
upon the number Of fights increased 90
fast that Miss CANST was forced TO find
another way Once more the journal:
Seconds referees &c. were selected and all
who wanted 10 night were given a chance Miss
CAsNT acted a. master Of ceremonies and made
the perSpiring lads keep az IL until every ounce
OF agEressiveness had left their systems since
that time not single scrap has been pulled on
on the Fairgrounds
pohcewoman with such originality and
such rare know ledge Of human nature de-
serves her star.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

lubricating oil, about two gallons an
hour, 80 that the oil tank II nearly n
big a. the petrol tank. Moreover. a.
fine castor oil l. the hest for ubricating
the expense IL considerable. IL was AT
this meeting that the Hon. CHARLTs
STEW ART Rolls. the amateur, was killed
his machine collapsing at a height OF
forty feet. Most of the other accidents
were due To the chassis not heing
adaRted y UvNRipg Oyeurn'ryh ground
There must b. batter skid arrange
ments or larger wheels
On the whole the BournAmouth meet
ing was a brilliant success, not 50 much
because the machines used showed
valuable changes in design a. because
the pilots had learned how To handle
them and had gained confidence. They
mounted To great heights. and their
experience indicates that aviators will
be morr AT home IN the future in the
upper air than near the ground where
their management of the aeroplane
can he studied by spectator Enoi-
Hoeriag concludes that the heavier than
air machine must show vast improve
ment IN design before il can be oper-
ated with safety ia average English
weather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
Flat. without kitchens.

Budap,R cor-cspJndcrcc Pan Nan Gd;sr,
Owing 10 the continuous Increase of the already
eNorbitant rents In the poorer districts o. t'-
city tenants are organizing . general res-' 1l,-
against the landlords They refuse 10 pay fheIr
rents and ignore all notices TO quit In >u-e
cases the landlords have tried tn eject them coi.
lectively. but they have appealed Ia th" oOsrfs
and not inireduent y' defeated the house owners
The housing conditions Of the working cIasses
In Budapest aid Ia he perhaps the worst q
all the great capitals In Europe According % re
latest statistics available mere are more rr,a
ia.uo flats or apartments there are no Gotta zc,.
without Kitchens. ana betWecn 20 and ~ grl
cent OF the earners live IN one room. -ofrr.
times with Kitchen attached but more o''~n
without The>s plarr~ are inconrsiyably r.ffI.
doors and windows cannot be closed. and there
l. frequently only one water tap for ten 90
twelve parties.
For such Wrctched aud unsanlIary quarfsrs
The WorkingmAn must paJ very often ~ per cen.
OF his weekly wages The wonder o., that ths ro.
volt against these intolerabc conditions did not
begin long ago Possibly the people would have
endured u SIN longer had ~ not been FOR she COZ
slant demands made upon them for higher rents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
4 Tempest In q Teapot.

The controversy bet ween the Treasury
Department and tho War Department
about the u-e II automobiles by army
officers who have horses To ride Is highly
creditable on the one hand To the thrifty
temper " the Treasury, and on the other
hand Ia the Intelligence 81 the auditing
officers Of the War Department
Ohicer- with mounts should ride their
chtger, IN the drill ground and on the
march under ordinary conditions. but
there ar" occasions when they would
deserN" % b" laughed al II they refused
a seat m au automobile and did not ask
the Government 10 pay for the swifter
transportation. ~ course there should
be- rules governing the Use Of automo-
blleS by them. There are always rules
limiting eNpenditIres by army officers,
and II u right that they should be strict
But 70 - high tim" the automobile was
recognized IN ",Idltlng accounts as "A
rF~-'~-arv modern invention.
To illustrate. Major-General LEONARD
WOOD and other officers rode to the
manruvc camp NJ Pine Plains last wear
in an automobile on an Inspection visit.
Tn" Comptroller Of the Treasury refused
u lnd"rr.. the h,l. contending that the
"ii.CerS had mounts Ia which the War
Department r"iOincd that IL would have
cost v"ry .nu,h r.o.,' To send the officers
horses from Governors Island To north
I'm New ork an the cars In another
oa-e General Moon, who on account Of
his departmental duties was obliged To
pay hi- r"-p"o'- % distinguished for
cigncrs IN New York, made the rounds
In a 'aNIcdb. The Comptroller was OBJ
althoull . was represented to
hun that the department commander
could not u" rNpccted To- mount his
horse on GovsTuur- Island and set out
"n the tour ~ ceremony
We suppose the I Treasury Department
I,-,re- precedent sanctioned bv i,s
~ officer In theory this is well
enough but the sooner II is recorded the
better. The time Is coming when the
same controversy will rage over the Use
Of the airship nv officers who have to
get about IN n hurry