davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-30
ENRIQUE CREEL ENTERS
THE BANKING BUSINESS.

Mexico City. March 29.-Enrlque
Creel, the retiring minister of foreign
relations. was today made managing
director of the Baneo Central Mexi-
cano, succeeding Fernando Pimentel
Y Fagoaga. He win assume his work
as a banker at once.
In undertaking the direction of this
institution Mr.. Creel is returning to
work he and Joaquin Casasus and
a few associates inaugurated some
years ago. The Banco Sentral was
planned largely by Creel. II is not
a bank of issue, but is one of the larg-
est banking concerns In the republic.
The Central house Is in the capital
but It has branches IN almost every
state In Mexico. Its capital Is sl5,-
000, 600 gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-30
CAM0RR|STS CAY IN
THE STEEL CAGE
Prisoners Constantly Interrupt
Progress of Trial and Exult at
Trend Of Yesterdays TeSti-
m0ny,
nv xorriur yourna, special Leased wirsi

ibv MORNING journal Hperiaf Leasee Wuel
Viterbo, italy, March 29.--The en-
tire sitting In the trial of the camor-
rists was occupied today in the furth-
er examination of Genearo Abbate-
maggie. whose testony was constant
ly interrupted by the prisoners cage.
The president Of the court, Signor
Bianchi, interrupted the witness at
great length during the afternoon
concerning contradictions in his state.
ents made at different times To the
question OF the president as TO wheth-
er he suffered from epilepsy, Abbat-
temagglo replied in the negative
Here Is military medical certi-
ficate." said President Bianchi, stat
ing that YOU left the army after three
attacks OF epilepsy"
"Then | did 1t purposely to be sent
home from the army said the Wit
ness
The lawyers for the defense jumped
to their feet shouting.
Then you deceived the military,
and you are now trying to deceive the
judicial authorities"
During the questioning OF Abbatc-
maggie by the president, the prison.
ers were radiant, in the belief that
the severity with which the president
selected disputed points for explana-
ton was a good omen In their be-
half.
Giuseppe SalW. who is one of those
charged with being directly RESPONSE
BILE for the murder OF Cuoceolo and
his wife, kissed his hand to the presi-
dent. while Erriconc the Camorrlst
leader, explained;
THE cylinder Of the phonograph Is
exhausted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-30
BOOZE IS TAB00ED ON
TACOMA BILL BOARDS

Tacoma. Wash. March 29.-The
municipal commission dealt bill
boards a blow today by the passage
OF an ordinance prohibiting the sale
or holding for sale, liquors advertised
on any billboard In Tacoma The
penalty for violation is loss of license
and any portion Of the license fee not
used at the time the license Is taken
away. The ordinance passed unanl-
mously and becomes effective in ten
days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-30
BULLET HITS
SECRET SERVICE L0YE

Middlesboro, KY, March 29.-An
assassin's bullet caused the death at
a local hospital today of Green Rose.
employed in the secret service of the
Louisville & Nashville railroad. Rose
was fired upon from ambush at Bax-
ter station. last Saturday night as he
was about to board a train.
The murder is believed to have
been committed by persons who had
been engaged in depredations against
railroad property.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-30
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS ARE
UNDOUBTEDLY UNDER WAY

San Antonio, Texas, March 29.--On
telegram from undisclosed source
tonight, depends whether some mem
ber of the Madero family will pro-
ceed south across the Mexican border
tomorrow to participate In the pour
parlers Of peace negotiations.
Don Francisco !. Madero, Sr.,
father Of the revolutionary leader,
committed to himself to that extent.
but declined to go into details.
Senior de La Barfa. the new foreign
minister In the rejuvenated Mexican
cabinet and erstwhle ambassador to
the United States, is scheduled to
Continued on page 2 col -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-30
BERTRAND PROVISIONAL
H0NDURAN PRESIDENT

Washington, March 29.-Dr. Fran
cisco Bertrand Is now provisional
president of Honduras in accordance
with the peace agreement recently ne
gotlated between the government and
the revolutionary forces of the repub-
lie.
The ceremonies Of his Inauguration
yesterday, according tQ telegram
received by the state department to-
day from American Minister Nc
Creery at Teguclgalpa, were conduct
ed in the presence OF the diplomatic
corps and the national congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-30
PEACE LEAGUE CONGRATULATES
TAFT ON MOVEMENT

New York, March 29.-The board
of directors of the American peace
and arbitration league, holding its
annual meeting here today, sent
President Taft a letter of congratula-
ton upon the progress of the world
peace movement.
I'VE heartily commend" the mes
sage reads, "the governments of the
United States and Great Britain FOR
definite action towards a permanent
and all-lnclusive treaty between our
kindred countries. We pledge our
support in this great work"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-30
ALLEGED BATH-TUB TRUST
DIRECTOR ON STAND

Plttsburg, March 2D.--John c.
Reed, director Of the Standard Sanl-
t0ry Manufacturing company,
charged with sixteen other sanitary
ware concerns In the country with
the Sherman antitrust act.
was a witness today before Special
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-30
BANKE RS ACCEPT
ALOR|CH BILL
Monetary Commission Adj
journS After Two-Day Con-
ference With American Bank
erS' Association.
Jpy Mornius journal Special Leasea wirsI


Washington. March 29.--After q
conference of two days with the cur
rency commission of the American
Bankers association, the monetary
commission adjourned today to meet
at the call OF Chairman Aldrieh. The
conference has been devoted TO a gem
eral analysis of the Aldrlch currency
bin.
In the main the provisions of the
Aldrch plan have been found accept
able to the bankers, but they have
suggested changes In phraseology
The plan OF the commission en-
brace an active campaign for the
summer to have the measure complet-
ed by the beginning OF the regular
session OF congress next December
The country win be canvassed and
much literature distributed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-30
PEARy RECEIVES
Commission
Becomes Civil Engineer of Navy
With Rank of Rear Admiral
on Retired List Detached
From Active Duty,
lBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirel

lBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Washington, March 29.-In recog-
milton by the United States govern
ment of his north pole achievements,
Robert E. Peary today was commits
stoned a civil engineer in the navy
with the rank of rear admiral on the
retired list" The commission Is re-
troactive, dating from April 6, 1909,
when the explorer reached the top
of the earth"
He will be formally detached from
active duty by the secretary of the
navy within a few days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-30

Examiner Lindsay c. speyer OF Balti-
more.
Reed went into detailed account
OF the manufacture Of sanitary enam-
eled ware. He said wares manufac-
tured by use of the arrott dredger.
the patented tool under which the al
lged combination was effected was Of
much better quality than that pro-
duced by using the old style hand
dredges
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-30
AGED MAN GUILTY OF
KILLING ILLI0NAIRE

Independence. Kas. March ga.
A. Truskett, seventy years old, a
wealthy business man OF caney, Kas, 4,
was today found guilty of numbering
]. d. S. Neeley. a millionaire oil man
of Lima. o. The jury had been out
since 6 o'clock last night and returned
It's verdict of second degree murder
at O'Clock tonight,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-30
Maine Judge Drops Dead.

Portland. Me-. March 29.--Asso-
clate Justice Henry c. Peabody Of
the Maine supreme court dropped
dead today in the Cumberland county
courthouse. where he was holding n
special session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-30
pinnccr and sclencn nics.

Baltimore, March 29.--Dr. Adolph
G.. Hoen, sixty-one years old, direc-
tor OF the Pasteur Institute, Rich
mond, Va, and a pioneer in mieros-
copic histology, died tonight In Wav-
eriy, O suburb.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-30
NEPHEW OF SUNNY JIM
FOUND DEAD IN BED

New York. March 29-Percy Wins
low sherman, an employe of a brok-
erage firm. whose attaches said he
was a nephew of Vice President Sher-
man, was found dead in bed at ho-
tel here today. Death had resulted
from natural causes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-30
southern Jnrlst Dead.

Newherry, ;. c., March 29-Form-
er chief Justice Young John Pope of
the state supreme court, died here
this afternoon, aged 20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-30

the legislature here to permit the de-
partment TO turn them over to their
original possessor.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
TWO DIE IN PACT,
ONE LACKS NERVE
Inmates of New York Aims
house Drink Poison.

Lyons. y. Y. March 24-Thomas Duffy
and James Mccarthy, both inmates OF the
Wayne County Almshouse, committed
suicide last evening by drinking corrosive
sublimate. The suicide was suggested by
Duffy TO Edward Doremus, another in
mate. who declined to enter the pact.
Duffy was sixty-five years old and had
once been a prosperous barber in New
ark. but lost his property through drink
Mccarthy was eighty-five years old and
had been a day laborer in Lyons. Duffy
when in his cups often talked of suicide
Duffy came to Lyons yesterday, took
several drinks. returned to the aims
house with pint Of forty rod" which
he smuggled in and reGaIed his set. aft
erward suggesting suicide pact. He
hustled around and found a bottle Of cor
roSive sublimate used to eXterminate YER
min. drank a Goodly quantity, passed it
to Doremus. who declined. then to Nc
Carthy. who took a stiff nip.
The three men had been inseparable
friends, and Duffy's plan was that all
three should die together, but only two
had the nerve
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
Mr.. Barrett's Lecture on Mexico.

That the United States will be COM
PEELED to cross the Mexican frontier and
take charge of the government OF that
country is the belief of Robert S Bar
rett, for many years editor of the Mex
leo Daily Record, who is to deliver
his lecture on the Mexican revolution at
the Columbia Theater tomorrow night
During his long newspaper experience
while a resident of Mexico City, Mr.
Barrett gained an insight into Mexican
affairs such as few Americans secure.
He believes that the Diaz government Is
not strong enough to control the situa-
ton, and that the United States must
protect the property and lives of the
5000 Americans residing in that country.
When Diaz dies he expects re--olutions
to break out on every side.
Mr.. Barrett has pictures showing the
revolutionists in the field and the Ameri-
can troops camped on the border. Among
those to be exhibited are Gen. Carter, of
the United States army. Gems. Orozco
and Blanco. of the Madero forces. and
President Diaz on horseback at the head
of his troops.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
TWO PITIABLE CASES
IN JUVENILE COURT
One Father Sentenced and
Another Gets Warning.

Arraigned before the bar OF the Juvenile
Court on a charge of nOnsuppOrt. John
Temple. d negro. of 4231s Naylor court,
yesterday gave evidence that disCloses one
of the most deplorable cases Of destitu-
ton in the city,
Judge De Lacy a. first sentenced him to
six months in the workhouse for failure
to support his wife and eight children,
but when the deplOrable conditions were
revealed, the court suspended sentence,
provided Temple pays 81 a week toward
the support of his family. Workers OF
the Associated Charities first Investigated
the case and found the entire family liv-
ing in single room with but one bed and
a small cot.
Temple worked when he felt like it,
which wasn't very often. and his family
was in crying need of food Judge De
Lacy made Temple understand that he
would have to move his entire family into
more sanitary quarters or he would be
taken into custody.
Another pitiful case of nOnsuppOrt was
presented TO the court when Charles
Perry, a negro, living at 20 Willow Tree
alley. was sentenced TO six months in the
workhouse and ordered to pay 80 cents
a day toward the support of his family.
His wife was sentenced to the wOrkhouse
March 20 for five months for striking
woman over the head with a bottle. They
have two boys and two girls.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
VIEWS AND
INTERVIEWS
SabIes Getting Scarce.

Sables are going up in price, according
10 Samuel F. Steuer, of New York. who
is in the wholesale fur and hide trade
ard was seen at the New Ebbitt
Mr.. Grove, the British consul in St.
Petersburg" said Mr.. Steuer, reports
that all fur-bearing animals. especially
sables, are becoming fewer each year
Hunters give it as their opinion. he ex-
plains, that. this decrease is due. to the
fact that the growth of the timber trade
has brought many workmen to the north.
and the sable has moved into more re-
note districts
According to the report prepared by
the Siberian members of the Douma, the
quantity of furs obtained is steadily de-
oreasing every year. not because they
are hunted less keenly than formerly.
but because the number of animals is de-
creasing, mainly owing to the methods
used in their capture. Thus. in some
districts the sable has oeen exterminated
and in others of late years it has rapidly
decreased.
ut appears that sables are caught in
large numbers in the early autumn and
spring. when the animals are molting
and the females are with young, a sys-
TEN, or want OF system, at once useless
and ruinOus In view OF this the i'm
perial Russian government will be ap-
preached on the subject of instituting
a closed season for fur-bearing animals
In general
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
TAFT TO ADDRESS
CHURCH CONGRESS
Session Opens in This City
on April %.

President Taft yesterday accepted an
invitation 10 make the principal address
before the Church Congress. on April 8,
in this city All the delegates and speak
ers will be received by the President and
Mrs Taft at go o'clock on the opening
day. The meetings will be continued for
four days.
The Church Congress, which has often
been called one of the most unique re-
ligious institutions in this country. pro-
vides an open forum for the free discus
sion of all subjects OF vital interest TO the
church. No votes are taken on the sub
jects under discussion. and the congress
is separate and apart from the annual
convention Of the Episcopal Church.
which meets in the latter part of each
The meetings are held annually
in large cities throughout the country.
Justice II. He L.urton, of the United
states Supreme Court: Bishop Harding.
Of the Washington Diocese, of the F2piS-
copal Church, and the Rev. J. Townsend
Russell were members of the local COM
mittee on arrangements to call on the
President to extend the invitation. Jus
tice Lurton is general chairman OF the
local committee and Mr.. Russell is So
retary. Rev. Henry Babcock, d. D. of
New York City, is permanent general
chairman of the congress, and the Rev
G. A. Christensen, of Riverdale, y. Y,
is permanent general secretary.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
SPEAKERS AUTO
is COSTLY LUXURY
1t Would Cost Clark $4,000
a Year to Maintain 1t.

Persons who marveled yesterday at the
self-denial of Champ Clark in announcing
that, as Speaker of the House. he would
pass up automobile transportation for
himself at the expense of the govern
ment discovered what they claim to be
a method in his madness.
The Speaker of the House has a Sc 90
touring car placed at his disposal by
Uncle Sam, but he has to pay for its
maintenance out of his own pocket Ac-
cording to the figures of Uncle Joe"
Cannon. that expense amounts to no less
than so per month. Speaker-to-be Clark
it is said. scented from afar this draw
back to high life travel and was emphatic
in his assurance that his own sturdy legs
and the District of Columbia street cars
would be amply sufficient for his locomo-
tion about the city when he assumes
charge OF the House gavel. The S2.IN0
annual fund for the maintenance of the
Speakers car was abolished some time
ago.
The Speakers big car has been housed
by Elliott Woods, superintendent of the
Capitol, but Mr.. Cannon has stood the
expense of SIS for a chauffeur.
and gasoline and repair bill amounting
each month to a similar sum.
Mr.. Cannon asserted yesterday that
he believed the Speaker of the House. in
order to expedite public business. should
be accorded the use of car. and said
that he stood ready to vote the neces-
sary maintenance fund to Mr.. Clark
should he desire it.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25

sion, when opening bazaar, he began:
When came here I had quite beauti-
full speech committed to memory. 50
much so that / even could repeat it back
ward If necessary; but alas, these
charming surroundings have driven every
word of it out of my head, and 1 am as
helpless as ship which has lost her
rudder. However, here goes" and. forth
with he plunged into a spontaneous ad-
dress SO full of happy compliment and
rolllcking humor that his audience was
alternately delighted and convulsed.
ferhaps the most extraordinary Incl
dent in Kings speech was when King
George ~, as prince regent. had wagered
mat he would introduce in the middle of
II the words, Bah. bah. black sheep"
This he actually dill and won the bet.
After rolling forth several grandiloquent
sentences concerning Britain's position in
spain, the prince regent paused. rapidly
uttered the words. Bah, bah, black
sheep, and resumed his speech.
PIsASEIjR.
Coryrisht, fell. BY Mcclure Newspaper syDdicltc.)
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
Now Helm the Clerks.

The organization for assisting the gov
ernment employees in their efforts to Sc
cure more pay has now been perfected.
The programme is definite one, and a
nucleus of fund has already been Sc
cured The work should be prosecuted
with energy.
The logic of the situation is so palpa-
bly, with the employees that it would
seem an easy task to create a wide
spread sentiment in their favor For a
quarter of a century the salaries of the
great mass OF subordinates have not been
raised, although the cost of Irving has
enormously increased The problem of
existence has, therefore. become Sc
rious one for the government employe
In addition to this, it must be renlem-
bered that departmental work requires
more than the average amount of intel
hgence and that 1t is also to be expected
that the government clerk and his family
shall be decently housed and clothed
and that his children shall be educated
In fact, the demands upon these en-
ployes by virtue of their positions are
largely disproportionate to the salaries
which they receive
The committee which has the matter
in charge is composed of practical busi-
ness men, who will sec that the contribu-
tons TO the cause are wisely and eff
fectively expended With substantial
public sentiment supporting the move
ment, Congress will eventually be in
duced to grant the increase The cam
paign OF education is. after all. the
proper foundation upon which to build,
and It cannot fail to be productive of the
desired result in course of time
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
MEN WITH A PAST.
Make Honorable Record in After
Life to Atone for Early Misdeeds.

w
From the New York World.
A Brooklyn lawyer. suspended from
practice. who disappeared seven years
ago and was thought to have committed
suicide. reappears as the leader of the
minority in the Michigan senate The
chief of police of Dapville. Va, is recog-
nized after many years as an escaped
convict under sentence in Georgia
During the recent political campaign a
candidate for governor in Western
State was identified as one who. in youth.
had participated in a crime Of violence on
the Texas border. The GovernOr-elect of
a Southern State proves in infancy to
have been a founding.
1t is pleasing to note that in every
one of these cases identity was admitted.
and that the honorable record of after
life was generally accepted as atoning
for early miSdeeds or obscure origin. EN-
posure, therefore, while painful in some
instances, has not operated to discourage
those who, in many other places, are
seeking honestly and industriously to
overcome the disadvantage of a bad start.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
GIBSON HEADS BALL TEAM.
Board of Trade Players Will Begin
Practice Monday.

Or. Frank E Gibson was unanimously
reelected captain-manager of the Board
of Trade baseball team at a meeting at
tended by about twenty-five candidates
last night. Next Monday the ball toSsers
will begin throwing the kinks out OF
hibernated arms and absorbing spring
and soreness in Stiffened muscles on the
east diamond of the White House ellipse
Practice will be held every day afterward
until the playing season starts, beginning
at 40 o'clock each afternoon.
Tho practice games, which probably
will begin within the next two weeks,
will include such opponents as the Senate
team and members of the Commercial
League.
Games will be played with the Metro
politan. Chevy Chase, and Commercial
clubs some time in June at the American
League Park. Negotiations are under
way also for games with out-of-town
teams.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
Bringing Children Into Court.

A little nine-year-old girl in mo-
ment of childish ignorance and curiosity
pulled the handle OF a fire alarm box
and the engines, of course, responded to
an unnecessary call The letter of the
law was violated. and forthwith a police
officer took the child into custody and
she was hailed before the Juvenile Court
The incident. happily. did not go further.
for the Judge OF that tribunal promptly
released the little offender with a few
words Of admonition and advice.
The question arises. however. as to
the wisdom or necessity OF arresting and
taking into court this little child 1t
was plainly evident that there was no
malicious or criminal intent, and il
would seem as if word to the parents
might have been sufficient to prevent a
recurrence Of the offcnsc. There is, we
believe, an eagerness to bring people
into court that is not always justified
by circumstances. and this observation
applies to other cities as well as Wash
ington. The fact that large number
of cases which arc taken to the Police
Court are trivial and inconsequential is
shown by the numerous diSmssalS which
arc recorded. and there is no doubt that
the annoyance OF arrest and court at
tendance IS frequently imposed when
simple warning would be sufficient For
some culpritS. large and small. the court
is a proper destination; but in other
instances. as in the case Of the little
girl. it would seem as if there ought to
be lodged somewhere sufficient discre-
ton to deal satisfactorily with minor
infractions without dragging the OF
tenders into court