davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-15
ENGLAND EXECTS
A POLITICAL UPHEAVAL

London. Nov. 15.-Parliament re-
assembled today and transacted roui
tine business. although many OF It's
members declare that the country Is
on the verge of political upheav-
ing. Premier Asquith is expected 20
announce this evening the full pro-
gram OF the liberals and also Is ex-
pected to announce that he will call
for the dissolution OF parliament
November 2S. after the passage nf
urgent measures.
It is predicted that he will order
general election in December.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-15
Don't Know 1t in Seattle.

Seattle. Wash, Nov. 15.-The
sanguinary reports of big reductions
in the retail prices of foodstufts
seemed to surprise Seattle provision
dealers.
The prices quoted today are the
same as prevailed a fortnight ago,
and the dealers say that II there Is
any reduction coming to them, they
will reduce the retail price also.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-15
A Man Wants 70 Die.

Only when a lazy liver and slug
gish bowels cause frightful despond.
ency. But DR.. Kings New Life Pills
expel polsons from the system; bring
hope and courage; cure all liver
stomach and kidney troubles; impart
health and vlgor to the weak. nerv-
Gus and ailing. 25c at ]. c. Per.
rys.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-15

Leave the Job OF climbing the
windmill 10 some one who Is level
headed and strong IN limb Many a
serious accident has happened from
not living up TO this rule
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-15
VIII Make It Up on Scales.

st. Louis. Mo, Nov. 15.-The
price of pork loins dropped from
15h to 13 cents per pound and bees
and mutton cuts at rate of 2 to 4
cents per pound here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-24
REPORT OF GOVERNMENT
VICTORY FLATIN DENIED

Washington. Feb. 23.--Complete de-
nial Of the report Of Il government
victory in Nicaragua is given out here
tonight in the shape Of dispatches
from General Estrada, commanding
the revolutionists and addressed to
Senor Salvatore Castrillo. the repre-
sentative of the provisional govern
ment side
The dispatches announce an over
whelmng victory after q battle last
ing three days in which two of the
generals on the government force were
killed
a significant feature of the cable
gram, which Senor Castrillo turned
over for translation to the Associated
Press was found in the statement that
General Chamorro is within striking
distance of the capital and in the
opinion OF Central American diplo-
mats here, practically holds its fate
in his hands. The cablegram as trans
lated follows;
Following three days of fierce
lighting General Mena and Zeledon ab-
solutely destroyed the army of Mad
rz in Chontales. which was under the
Meta and Gonzales, The two latter
were killed. one hundred of the
enemy were killed and 200 wounded.
Scored complete victory We know
that Chamorro is in the immediate
vicinity of Managuc.'
This dispatch. which was signed by
Estrada was followed by another also
bearing the same signature. In it the
commanding general declared that the
hest of harmony prevailed between
himself ChamorrO and the other
chiefs Of the revolution and that all
reports of friction or that his aides
we're endeavorine to supercede him
was without foundation. A cable
gram to Castrillo from Senior Car
deras, leading conservative who was
residing in Port Limon,
Costa Rca, declared no friction ex-
listed and that the hest of discipline
prevails
Senor Luis Corea. former minister TO
this country from Nicaragua in the re
gime OF President Zelaya. announced
that he had received n cablegram
dated today ana signed "Madriz
which is sweeping refutation of the
advices received by Castrillo. The
reads;
Complete victory over revohltion-
lists at Tisma. Many prisoners and
much ammunition captured. Cha i
MORO totally destroyed He intended
today TO ford the Tipitapa but was re- Z.
pulsed and is being actively pur-
sued
Senor Corea did not submit his dis (
patch for perusal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-24
FAMILY PHYSICIAN
ACCUSED Of
MURDER
Warrant Out for Missouri Doc
tor for Administering Stych-
nine to Patient With Crimi-
nal Intent,


Krksville Mo, Feb. ga warrant
charging DR. james X. Hun. of Mon
roe City. with numbering Professor j.
r. Vaughn by stNchinine poisoning.
was issued tonight by Justice of the
Peace Carrothere Of this city at the re-
quest of Prosecuting Attorney Reiger.
Dr. Hull is staying In Montgomery
City and Reiger said the arrest viii be
made before midnight.
DR. Hun is waiting at Monroe City
for the arrival Of Sheriff Nolan with
the warrant, according to Rciger and
viii not resist arrest.
Hun was notified of the probable
issuance Of warrant this afternoon
and affirmed his innocence, saying
that he had nothing to fear and would
accept service on the warrant without
objection
Hull is married and has two married
children. For several years he was the
family physician of the Proctor family,
of which Mrs Vaughn is n member.
lie also has conducted a small hospi
tai at Monroe city.
Reiger said that the sheriff left
Paris for Monroe City at 9:20 O'Clock
tonight to serve the warrant. Reger
also announced that the Indictment of
one other person by the special grand
Jury may be expected in connection
with the death of Professor Vaughn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-24
N|CARAGUANS
IN BLOODY
BATTLE
RIVAL PRESIDENTS
EACH CLAIM VICTORY
Conflicting Reports Agree Only
That Slaughter Was Worst
in History of Present Strug-
gIei -Four Hundred FALL

Managua, Feb 23.-Another victory
over the rev oiutionists has been an
nounced by General Toledo. Nicarag-
uan minister ur war 'fhe announce
ment was based ON an official dis
patch received from General Hivas, in
command of the government forces,
who engaged the revolutionists under
General Chamorro at Tisma, which is
twelve miles from Masaya.
General Toledo also made known
the fact that the losses on both sides
mad been heavy and that the battle had
lasted sever, hours, resulting in the
hloodlest fighting Of the war The
revomtionists were compelled to
abandon their positions.
The government asserts that GEN
eral Chamorro was in personal COM
mand Of the enemy and admits that
the engagement was fought with vary
ing fortune until late in the afternoon
when the forces under General Lara, a
government commander, were in a dis
ordered condition. \ request was then
sent out for reinforcements and these
arriving an hour later turned the tide
Of battle.
General Rivas' dispatch was posted
on the corners. bands appeared in the
srreets and a general celebration fol-
lowed 1t says
The battle began at q. m, Febru
AIRY -, Lara attacking the enemy, who
were then occupying Tisma Masis Of
the PROFESSIONALS, with two MaXims, in
flicted serious losses and the advan-
tage was with him until , p. m, when
Chavarri and later Valdez. and then
Garrida Zeledon, Nasquez and Aguiiar,
arrived with reinforcements from three
sides. The firing ceased at csc, the
revolutionists retiring in the direction
Of Tipitapa
''The battle was the bloodiest yet,
there being much hand to hand fight,
ing with matchets. Lara's men
charged Masis' MaXims. capturing one
Of them.
The losses are estimated at 400
killed or wounded. detachment of
government troops We're taken prison
ers. but later their rescue was cf-
fected. Chamorro succeeded in reor-
ganizing his forces and rushed the
trenches occupied by General
Ramirez at 3 o'clock this morning at
Tpitapa. The fight lasted four hourS
when the government troops dislodged
the insurgents, who We're decimated
by CALLING fire, They aban-
doned dead and wounded, but sue
ceeded in making their way through
IN the direction of Satelo. their object
being evidently to affect a junction
with Mcna.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-24
WARRANTS FOR
MILK TRUST
DIRECTORS
NEW YORK GRAND JURY
BRINGS INDICTMENTS
Company Charged With Con-
Spiracy to Fix Price, Year in
Prison Penalty if Conviction
Is Obtained,


New York. Feb 23.-The so-called
milk trust was indicted in New York
today After a long grand jury inves-
tigation, blanket Indictment was
handed down IN the criminal branch
OF the supreme court, naming eight OF
seventeen directors OF the CONSOLE
dated Mlh Exchange. a New Jersey
corporation, and charging that they
met June 30 1909, in New York and
"conspired together and with others
To fix the wholesale price OF milk and
did fix 1t at Sl.4l for forty quart can
OF milk
one year in prison and q nne Of not
more than $4,000, or both, Is the
penalty for each offense, which Is a
misden.en'lor Rench warrants we're
issued for the eight directors They
are:
Walter II. Comfort, president Of the
Robert Reid lee cream company, q
director OF the Aetna National bank,
the Delavan Consolidated AIilk com
pany ana several otner corporations
Thomas o, Smith. Of Thomas Smith
& Sons.
Frederick f. Setter, a milk dealer
OF Newark. ~ j
Daniel Bailey. a milk producer
John a. Mcbride milk dealer Of
Sussex, N ]
Henry +. Iluntmann Of the STAN
dard Dairy company.
James A. Howell, Of the Howell
Demarest Dairy company.
George slaughter. Of the II. l..
Stevens Dairy company
Nine other directors Of the eN-
change escaped Indictment. having
earned immunity BY testifying before
the grand jury and before the state
inquiry into the milk trade still in
progress.
The Consolidated MIX Exchange
,Vas formed under the laws OF the
state of New Jersey.
Today's indictments are the first
specific results obtained by the state
since It began investigation of the
milk trade In Greater New York. A
commissioner appointed by the attor-
nev general has heen holding hearings
IN the matter, at which such impor-
.ant evidence was obtained rs 10 war
rant it being laid before the grand
Jury. The grand iury will continue its
sittings 10 consider further evidence
In the hands Of the district attorney
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-24
WRECKED
BY LIBERAL
SPENDER
CAMBRIDGE NATIONAL
FORCED TO SUSPEND
Warrant Out for Young Book
keeper Who Kept Two Tour
ing Cars and Carried Off the
Capital and Surplus,

[By Morning Journal Speciai Leased Wire1
Boston, Feb. 23.-Following the dis
coyery that the National City Bank
of Cambridge has been looted of
S144,0O0. the institution was closed
today, probably forever, by National
Bank Examiner Pepper. acting on
behalf Of the comptroller Of the
Later warrant was issued for the
arrest OF George l.. Coleman young
bo0klseepFr OF the bank, who was last
heard from in Kansas City a few days
ago. Coleman is charged with em-
bezzlement The institution Is insol-
vent. the capital stock Of 800, 600 and
the surplus having been wiued out by
the defalcation.
Former Goernor John l., Bates,
the receiver. will liquidate the re-
naming assets.
Bank officials suspected that Cole
mans accounts might be incorrect
last Thursday. and requested Mr.. Pep
per to so over the books. on Friday
Coleman fled and Monday night his
friends received a telegram from him
dated Kansas City, Mo. This said he
would be home tomorrow,
The wrecked bank carried deposits
Of Si27432 mostly the money of
small tradesmen. 1t was organized
in 1853 Among the stockholders is
Charles w Eliot, president emeritus
of Harvard university.
Under the National banking laws,
the stockholders are liable to assess
ment if the assets are not sufficient to
pay the creditors in fun. Book
keeper Coleman is 81 years old and is
the son of Il prominent Cambridge
business man. He is unmarried
Coleman is treasurer of the Boston
branch of the Kissel Car company, a
St. Louis automobile concern. He
maintained two touring cars and
kennel Of dogs and was regarded as
n "liberal spender."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-24
COMMITTEE CALLS
FOR PEARY'S
PROOFS
Congressman Think They
Should Have Something
More Than General Reports
of Pole Discovery
In, MornInr JournnI speclal L.asea w,rsl

Washington, Feb. 23.-Peary's s.
proofs that he reached the north pole
were called for By the naval commit
lee Of the house today.
subcommittee. having under con-
sideration the several bills introduced
for the purpose Of confcrring various
rewards upon Commander PearN for
his explorations and discoveries.
adopted "a resolution calling upon the
secretary of commerce and labor FOR
any official reports or proofs from
Peary confirming his discovery of the
pole
During his last leave Of absence
from the navy department, Mr. peary
worked under the direction of that
department A member Of the naval
committee said today that they had
nothing more than general reports
that Peary had reached the pole ana
that tho committee felt that thcy
should bc furnished with something
official.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-24
WHOLESALE JAIL
DELIVERY IN
ARKANSAS
fugitive From California Heads
Exodus of Prisoners From
Little Rock BaStiI6i Police
and Sheriff on Trail.
ny Morning Journa, sDecua, Lsa-ss wlrel


Hot Springs. Ark Feb. &c. A.
Conlin, alias II r. Daniel, who yes
terday afternoon was held from GUS
tody of San Francisco officer. who
had requisition for his arrest under
grand larceny charge. headed a jail
delivery at midnight at the county jail
here
There were twenty-five in the jail.
eight of whom were insane. only the
latter eight were there when the Off
cials discovered the Jail had been
broken
Hurriedly Sheriff Houpt and depu-
ties and the police formed posses and
started after Conlin. Policeman
George Howell learned where two men
hired double team and driver and
started toward Little Rock The
posse secured an automobile and were
soon in pursuit. A heavy sleet fell
here Yesterday. which makes travel un-
certain.
c. h Conlin. a brother of the es-
capped man. who. it is said declared
Monday that Conln would never go
back and that he would spend $4,000
to defeat the requisition OF Governor
Gillette of California, was arrested at
/ o'clock this morning.
The escape was effected with saw
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-24
THE DAY IN CONGRESS

Washington. Feb. 2S.--The Sherley
bin for uniform bankruptcy law
was passed by the house today.
The senate heard an extended ar
gument by senator Brown in favor OF
an income tax. senator BcNefidge eX-
planned the nature of bills he had in
troduced relating TO the Alaskan coal
deposits He predicted these deposits
would in time, be needed by the en-
tire country. He estimated the total
coal tonnage Of Alaska at l5,000,Q00,-
600 tons.
The senate was in session two hours,
the house adiourning after a session
OF seven ana q half hours. Both
houses viii be in session tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-24
DEPUTY SHERIFF. WAIT
ARRIVAL OF WARRANT

MOnrOr tlIN. No, TOD. ZT.--0WcTlTI
Francis Nolcn at 1880 O'Clock this
tThursdayD morning said that the
warrant charging Or. J. Il. Hun with
murder i'm connection with the death
of Professor j. r. Vaughn will be
served at O'Clock. or as soon a. the
papers arrive from Kirksville.
Deputy shcriffs are guarding Hun
sanitarium. whore he and his family
reside
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-24
BLUEFIELDS HEARS THAT
MADRIZ ECRCES ARE ROUTED

Bluefields. Feb. 23.-Telegrams from
the front reporting victory threw Blue
fields into tho throes of jubilation this
evening.
In one Of the telegrams General
Mcna reported the complete rout OF
The government forces al san
Vicente. The others said that the Inn
portant city of Granada was In the
hands of revolutionists that the
steamer Victoria which plies Lake
Nicaragua. had been captured and
that General Aurelio Estrada with a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-24
THOUSAND BOOTLEGGERS
CONVICTED LAST YEAR

Washington. Fob es-'rhc crusade
of the bureau OF Indian affairs against
the selling of whisky To Indians has
resulted in more than a thousand con-
victions in The last eighteen months
Most of those against whom a verdict
of guilty Was rendered received Jail
sentences as well as fines
The cases include oflcnscs COM
mitted on reservations and IN other lo-
calltes whore the sale OF liquor to the
red man is unlawful
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-24
SLAYER
OF WOMAN PAYS
GRIM PENALTY
Carlo Giro Dies in Electric
Chair While Protesting limo
cence and Denouncing Au-
thorities,


Ossining y y. Feb. 23.- Carlo
Giro. convicted OF numbering Mrs.
Sophie l.. Staber in Brooklyn last
July. was eicctrocuted Ia Sing sing
prison here today. protesting his IN
nocence TO the mst Just beiore the
current was turned on, the condemned
man murmured It prayer and th'n
cried.
shame on YOU Christian people
who put me to death when am not
guilty"
Giro was convicted with Frederick
Schiicmann al having shot and killed
Mrs staber while rohblng the Staber
house Schliemann Is awaiting exc
cution
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-24

district court today OF having imper-
sonated an officer in the United States
army, aud was sentenced to eight
months In Jail General Horatio c.
King OF Brooklyn, whose sou Horny
inpersonated and Charles H. Spen-
Ger, United states commissioner at
81. Paul, where Henry served time Tor
a similar offense in la04 were among
the witnesses summoned Henry was
charged with obtaining loans through
his Representations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-24

services for operation of mail ana
newspaper cars as was done through
out the last strike. Company refuses
to allow union men to continue TO
operate mail cars and has today
forced them Off their mail cars by
summary discharges. Interference
with mail operations therefore comes
from the company and not from the
strikers"
Union men claim that the company
is Interfering with the operation ~
mail ears to give II n chance toask Tor
federal Intervention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-24
Tried to Poison His Mother.

Los AneoI0s Fed. -a--J0Rn TlHN-
uscheck. aged IS, pleaded guilsy 5o-
day 10 attempting the murder of his
mother by putting formaldehyds iu
her coffee because she would not give
him money Tie viii De sentrn, ad
Monday He IS paroied reform
school youth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-24

Madison, Wis, Feb. 23- PM Allen,
wrccker of the First National bank
OF Mineral Point Wis. was taken 10
the federal prison at Fort Leaven-
worth. Kan, this afternoon by United
States Marsha Flint He il under
sentence of ten years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-24
Philadelphia Streets in Hands
Of LawIeSS Mobsi Authofi-
ties Acknowledge Inability to
Cope With Situation.
GLOOMY OUTLOOK FOR
SETTLEMENT OF STRIKE
Traction Company Issues Ultl- I
matun Declaring Former En-
pIoyeS viii Never Again Run
Cars in Quaker City,


IBy Morning journal Sneein' Leased "irel
Philadelphia Feb. 23.--The police
orf,oiais of This pitv TODAY virtualr
Inn. ..,
ackhoWieusea theII MANN. mann. " -
win the present sum 9i'u"u1ii VIZ
request was Haue q John -
Gloome supellh.ehucnt ~ tile s,Hst
ponce. that ms eoIl''"nu "e pi'us"'
here for police duty
state romeo rNpc''c"'
rms request was hiaue' aithouNh
serious rlotlhs was less irepueht tousN
than on amy oiher gay since tne stlaho
began last SATURDAY me state ponce
are expected 10 reacn mere loihorroN
morning and Will douptiess pc sent
into the hensihston ulstrlct where lhe
state Fenclbles had such an uhpieas-
ant experience YESTERDAY
The police tomorrow VIII trN 70
clear the kensington district OF the
lawless mobs that nave infested II
since the opening oI the stflke.
For the first time the RAPID transit
company succeeded IN running lts
ears until o'clock on the Frankfort
line, which penetrates TINS uhfuiN ter
ritory. AT that hour cars on all lnes
were returned 70 the barns
Cars Heavily Guarded.
Four policemen guarded each ear
and detectives patrolied the route al
fitAN ~ 49, '' f-H' y O.
group OF men formed ON the street the (
detectives rushed them and even FOL I
lowed the ringieaders INTO houses
Boilcrplatc Car WINDOWS.
In spite of the vigilance OF the po- !
lice many car windows We're broken
and the company was finally obliged 4
to use sheet iron windows in place OF I
glass panes.
While the police were busy keeping I
tracks clear for the lines in kensing- !
ton the lines in other parts of the city +
were run on much reduced schedules /
and on several of the West Philadel- /
phia and downtown lines no attempt +
was made to run cars, although these
sections were comparatively quiet. The \
shopping district on Market street was
again the scene of almost continuous
disturbance, especially at the noon
hour No one was seriously injured.
Baldwin Employees fiuri Missiles.
The Baldwin locomotive works was
the scene of disturbance in the lunch
hour. one employe was shot in the
foot and about fifty shots We're fired /
at laborers who sought refuge on the
upper floors of the buildings and
hurled bolts and nuts at the police
men who we're guarding cars.
Every time a head appeared at
window ii was target for Il bullet
from policeman's revolver. In order
not to cndanger the lives of the chill
dren who would be forced to ride on
the cars the board of education todaV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-24
Nav Abolish Through Rates.

Mexico CITY. Feb. 23.-War ON
through freight rates viii be declared
by the National Railway Of Mexico at
the next meeting Of the Southwestern
Traffic association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-24

Medford, Mass. Feb. 23.-Profes-
sor Amos Emerson Dolbear. widely
known as the inventor OF improved
telegraph and telephone appliances.
died today. lie was born in Norwich.
Conn. in 1897.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-24
lMPERSONATED UNITED
STATES ARMY OFFICER

Los Angeles. Feb. 23.-Thomas +.
,I"any. alias Lieutenant Harry &.
King and Major George G. Anderson.
pleaded guilty in the United States
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-24

tnlOn Appeals 20 IaII.
Telegrams were sent TO President
TAFT and to Senator Penrocs by the Of
ficials of the street carmens union to-
day, saying:
Union men on strike here offer
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
BURKE INDICTMENT
UPHELD BY COURT
Physician Pleads Not Guilty to
Charge of Exploding Dyna-
mite in Tent
Demurrer in Illegal Operation
Case Taken Under Advise
ment Until Monday
Especial Dispatch TO The CGll1

SANTA ROSA. March 29.-Dr- VIII
lard P. Burke. manager of sanato-
rum five miles north OF this city. stood
up in the superior court before Judge
Emmett Seawen late this afternoon and
entered plea of not guilty TO the
grand jury Indictment charging MIN
with exploding dynamite in the tent
occupied by Miss Lou Eta Smith and
her IL months old son on the night of
February last.
The plea came after the court had
overruled the demurrer interposed by
Burke's attorneys.
The greater part Of the day was de
voted TO argument on the amended de
murrer TO another indictment which
was returned at the same time and
charges the physician with having per-
formed an illegal operation.
The court took the demurrer to the
last named indictment under consider
alton and contiBued the cases until
next Monday. Doctor Burke has nearly
recovered from the effects of the ptO-
maine poisoning he suffered last week.
Attorneys Hiram ". Johnson of San
Francisco and J. Rollo LeppO OF this
city appeared for the defendant, while
District Attorney Clarence F. Lea and
Assistant District Attorney George ".
Hoyle represented the people.