davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-23
FIERCE RIOTS FOLLOW
DEATH OF CHINESE C00llE

TIankow, China, Jan. 22.-The
death of a coolle, who was found dy-
ing by the British police. resulted In
serious disorders today. The Chinese
suspected that the police had killed
the collie and rloting began in several
Hectlons
British and German gunboats land
cd dctachments and fierce fighting
followed, in which eight Chinese were
killed.
The viceroy IL sending native troops
10 restore order.
Hankow Is treaty port In the pro-
vince of Hu-Peh, on the Yangste
Klang. II Is one OF the largest cities OF
the empire, with population of $780,
600. Many foreign merchants reside
there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-23
MAJORITY EXCEEDS
FONDEsT HOPES
OF BURSUM
REPUBLICAN, CHAIRMAN
PLEASED WITH RESULT
Expects Legislature and New
Mexico State Government to
Be in Working Order Before
Coming Summer WaneS,

Chairman II. O. Bursum, of the re-
publican territorial central committee,
who has led the campaign for the
ratification of the constitution In New
Mexico, was In Albuquerque last night.
To say that Mr.. Bursum Is pleased
with the result is putting it mildly.
''The majority Is even larger than ex-
pected," said Mr.. Bursum, though
never for a moment had I any seri-
Gus doubt of the result. II was sim
ply question of getting the people
who favored the constitution and who
We're sure of its ratification, aroused
TO the Importance of casting their In
dividual votes to swell the total, and
thus convince congress that the peo-
pie of New Mexico almost to man
really desired statehood" Mr.. Bur-
sum was especially pleased with the
big vote for the constitution in the
Pecos valley where Chaves rolled up
fifteen hundred and Eddy twelve
hundred majority for the constitu-
ton"
Itch ratification Of the constitution
in the solldly democratic counties by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-23

the leaders and non-Quorum insistenee
of Mr.. Dwight OF New York, the re-
publican whip, who purposes to force
the attendance of members are cou-
ttinuing the high speed pressure on
appropriation bills. The postoffiee
appropriation bill which viii be pass
ed early this week, will give way 10
the agricultural appropriation bill.
The District of Columbia fortlfica-
tions naval and diplomatic and con-
sular appropriation bills are all ready
to be taken up. with the military
academy. and sundry civil supply bills
soon TO follow.
The problem of congressional reap
|portionment In the light of the recent
|census figures win be placed before
the house IL Chairman Crumpacker of
the census committee has his way.
He purposes asking the house to
take up his bill. the effect of which
would be to fix the house membership
at little more than 4so members, as
a privileged measure at the first op-
portunity.
The way and means committee will
bring In a bill this week to provide
for continuance OF the work OF the
tariff board, giving that body per-
manent status. The republican mem
bers finally have agreed on the bill
which they will pass over to the min
ority members of the committee for
inspection Tuesday and then report
the measure to the house.
The Bates bill for signal honors to
Captain Robert f. Peary for his
polar achievements will be brought
up in the house probably this week.
Another subject that probably will en-
gage attention this week In the con-
troversy between San Francisco and
New orleans as to which will be de-
signated as the Panama exposition
city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-23
Los ANGELES MAN
/. STAYS sTEPs0N
Murderer Attempts Suicide
When Confronted By PoIicei
Confesses Crime and viii Re-
cover,


Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. 22.--The
badly decomposed body found In the
rear OF the barber shop Of Gisrs:o
Rabaglta. on San Fernando street,
last night. was identified today as
that OF Joe castiglineo, the barber's
stepson. saA
Rabaglita, who was block away
when the police broke into the barr
Der shop. attempted suicide by shoot
ing himself In the neck. Although
not necessarily serious, his wound
has affected his speech, and when he
confessed last night that he had cont
mitted the murder. he did not give
the name Of his victim,
Castiglineo, who was twenty-three
years old withdrew $500 from q bank
a month ago. II is believed by the
police that II was to secure this
money that Rabaglita shot the man.
The barber shop had been closed for
q month. but Rabaglita had been
seen to visit the place during that
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-23
ARREST OF HORNET
Z EXCITES HONDURANS

Celba, Honduras. Jan. 22.--via
wireless to New orleans. Great ex-
citement was caused here today when
II became known that the United States
cruiser Tacoma had arrested" the
revolutionary gunboat Hornet at
Truxillo.
II Is not known what effect tho
measure will have on General Bon
ilIa's operations. Report have reach
ed here that for more than a week
he has been mobilIxing troops at
Nueya Armenia. twenty-eight miles
east OF here on the coast preparatory
to an attack.
Ceiba appears to have more gen.
erals, captains and other minor mill
tray officers than ordinary soldiers
and the government has experienced
considerable trouble In cnlisting loyal
privates. Trenches have been built on
the outskirts of Ceiba and govern
ment officials express confidence In
their ability to defend the town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-23
CONTRACTOR CRUELTY
MURDERED FOR MONEY

Cincinnati, Jan. 22.--Hacked to
shreds, apparently by knife or SIM
liar weapon, and disfigured almost
beyond identification, the body OF
George Washington Hall. contrac-
tor, was found inside the storm door
of his residence on Eastern avenue
today.
Hall, who had been missing from
his home since early last night, was
known to have carried large
amount Of money. but when his body
was found his pockets were searched
and only flve-eent piece was found.
John Murphy. who had been seen
In company with him, Is being held
as a suspect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-23
.sPEERslND8 ADAMs
!: !: snow STRENGTH
Former Governor Of Colorado
and Mayor of Denver Both
Anxious to Succeed Senator
Hughes.


fBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Denver, Jan. 22.-As the day APP
proaches for the first ballot for
United States senator to succeed the
Of Mayor Robert w. Speer of Denver
and formtr Governor Alva Adams OF
Pueblo are exerting every effort to
show ,their maximum strength. APP
parently the contest at this stage has
narrowed to these two candidates, al
though In case of prolonged dead
lock, which now seems certain,
enough democrats may be DETECTED
TO elect third candidate. There has
been considerable agitation recently
In favor of Governor John #. Shroth,
but there Is little likelihood that the
governor will show any strength on
the first ballot. 1t was announced
that republican members Will caucus
Monday night to determine the cand-
idate who will receive their compl-
mentary vote. Republican leaders
gave emphatic assurance none of their
votes will be given to a democrat
even In case OF a prolonged dead
lock.
The democratic state advisory
board met tonight and after several
hours discussion took action favor
ing n caucus. A resolution was unan-
imously adopted requesting Senator
w. II. Adams, president pro tenn Of
the senate, and Representative Dur
fee to call caucus or democratic
members Monday night to select
candidate to succeed the late Senator
Hughes. What action the legislators
will take appears problematical.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-23
ONLY INTERVENTION
CAN SAVE DAVIIJ,A.

New Orleans, Jan. 22.---There IL n
wide divergence OF opinion among
Central Americans here as TO the
effect the seizure Of the Hornet viii
have on the revolutionary movement
A close friend and adviser of the
revolutionary leader said tonight that
nothing except the actual interven-
ton of the United states could pre-
vent the defeat of the Davilla ad-
minlstration.
It was reported that secret agents
of the state department have been
here for several days interviewing"
members Of the Hornets crew. When
the men returned, one OF them said
they had taken an oath not to tell
where the Hornet got the guns and
ammunition put aboard after she
sailed from this port
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-23
CLAIM C0NSP|RAC
AGAINST MRS.
SCHENK
MEMBERS OF FAMILY
IN ALLEGED PLOT
Attorneys for Wheeling Woman
on Trial for Attempt to Poison
Husband Make Heroic Fight
to Save Her.

IBy Morning Jsurnnl Special Lsased Wirel
Wheeling. w. Va, Jan. %. - That
arguments will begin tomorrow In the
CASE against Mrs. Laura Fransworth
schenk. charged with administering
poison to ner husband. John o.
schenk, was practically determined
after long conference today be-
tween Prosecutor Manlan and his as
sistant. Fred L. Maury. The case
probably will go to the jury not later
than Wednesday noon.
A full day will be given to each
side for arguments.
There never has been criminal
case In the history Of this state,
fought more bitterly
The state has shown through anal
ysis by expert chemists that mineral
water which John o. Schenk drank
in his home and that medicine ad-
mlnistered in his home, was charged
with arsenic and sugar of lead; that
Mrs. Schenk had improper relations
with another man, and that she had
expressed wish that her husband
would die.
The state has produced n witness
who swore that Mrs. Schenk offered
$1,000 to put poison in her husbands
medicine after he was removed to
the hospital. that she purchased
sugar of lead from a physician In
quantity sufficient to kill dozen
men, and that John O.. Schenk was
suffering from arsenical and lead
poisoning.
On the other hand the state has
not shown where the defendant pur-
chased arsenic; no evidence has been
adduced to prove that she actually
put the drugs In the water and me-
dicine. The defense has claimed
throughout there was a conspiracy on
the part of other members OF the
Schenk family to rid themselves of
the woman under trial, and put on a
witness to prove that Albert Schenk.
head Of the family, said nc would
leave no stone ueturned 10 accom-
plish that purptEe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-23
PECOS VALLEY ROLLS UP
BIG STATEHOOD VOTE

Roswell, N. M, Jan. 22.--More COM
plete returns show that Chaves coun-
ty cast 1717 votes for. the constitu-
tion and but 900 against 1t making
decisive majority of 1417 votes for
statehood. There are five precincts
with "a total vote of 200 yet to be
heard from. These precincts Will
likely increase the majority slightly.
Eddy county gives majority of 1900
for the constitution. Roosevelt co0n-
ty Is reported to have cast majority
of 100 votes against the, constitution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-23
STRONG EFFORT TO
RETAIN CARTER
Though Lacking Majority Of
Legislature Montana Republl-
cans Have Not Given Up Hope
of EIectlng Senator,


TBy Mornlng Journal Special Leased Wtrel
Helena. Mont. Jan. 22.--Chief in
terest in the senatorial situation to-
night centers in the republican caucus
to be held tomorrow evening. Al
though the republicans have three less
than the required number to elect, the
exceptionally strong pressure being
.brough to bear upon republican mem-
bers, known to be opposed to Senator
Carter, to enter the caucus, leads many
to suppose that a strong effort Will
be made to force the reelection of the
present senator. Mr.. Carter q friends
deny that there Is anything in the air
and assert that Senator Carter would
not accept reelection which would
In any way appear to be tainted. No
progress was made by the republicans
leaders today in their efforts to get
the four insurgent republicans into the
caucus The republicans now holding
out are Senator'S Meyers, Everett and
McCone and Representative Higgins.
While Representative rolman has ask
ed to have his name taken off the
caucus call.
Tomorrow will doubtless show a
lessened vote, owing to the fact that
several pairs made Saturday will be
in effect for tomorrow's balloting.
Tuesday, however. both the Conrad
and the Walsh leaders expect to show
their full strength, and the lines of
the democratic deadlock are expected
to be drawn tighter than at any pre-
vious time in the session. With this
final test of strength between the two
leading candidates, 1t Is likely that
one or more dark horses will develop
during the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-23
CAP PTURE Of HORNET
CONF F|RMED BY
WIRELESS !
VESSEL IN
AMERICAN HANDS
viii Not Be Permitted TO Par-
tlcipate in Hostllities Pending
Investigation Into Alleged
Violation of Neutrality Laws.
my Morning Journal special Leased wIssI

my Morning Journal Special Leased wirsl
Washington. Jan. 22.-The report
that the hornet, General Boniila's re-
volutionary gunboat which has been
promoting his cause along the coast
of Honduras, has been boarded by q
force from the American gunhoat
Tacoma was confirmed In a wireless
despatch received by the navy PC
partment today from Commander
Cooper OF the 8. 8. 8. Marietta.
The despatch merely said Il had
been found necessary to place 4 force
on board in order to 1ctain the Hor-
net and added that detatls would be
reported later. The state department
IN anxiously awaiting information In
order to determine Its future course.
The attorney general Is investigating
whether the Hornet has violated the
neutrality laws of the United States.
and pending the result the state de-
partment announced that tho vessel
would not be permitted TO commit any
act OF hostility against Honduras.
The action of Commander Davis, cf
the Tacoma. In boarding the Hornet.
II Is assumed here, was based upon an
intention of the revolutionlsts to Strike
o telling blow. The naval officers IN
Honduran waters were given con-
siderable latitude in carrying out their
instructions to prevent an assault by
| the Hornet.
The Hornet sailed from New Or
leans ostenslbly for Cape Gracias on
the northeastern coast Of Nicaragua.
II has not been established where the
vessel received her guns. After Gem
eral Bonilla captured Ruatan island.
off the coast OF Honduras, he ap~
pointed officials for the government
OF the island.
Then, II Ia said. the Hornet was
transferred from the owners TO the re-
|volutionists for q consideration OF one
dollar and. mortgage on the vessel.
The Hornet was immiately transferred
from American 10 Honduran registry
and raised the Honduran flag, but
the Hondurnn papers we're issued by
the Bonilla appointees. The validity
OF these papers Is one OF the ques-
tions that are now being looked into.
Officials here generally regard them
as irregular.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-23
SAN MARCIAL TOWN BEATS
STATEHOOD BY ONE VOTE
Especial Correspondence 10 MornIne Journal

San Marcial, New Mexico, Jan. 22--
In precinct 13. San Marcial, one
hundred and eighty-one votes were
polled; ninety-one were against the
constitution and ninety for II. VAL
verde, on the east side of the river
gave majority of two for the con-
stitution, while La Masa on the same
SIDE OF the Rio Grande, cast forty-slx
votes and forty of them were against
lhe proposed constitution. Precinct
~, "Old Town." gave a majority Of
IL In favor OF it.
The fight against the constitution
at this point had caused the advocates
LOT 1t, to center a strong fight here
ana for the past two weeks the town
mas scarcely been without the pro-
bate clerk, the sheriff. or a Judge
working night and day for the pro-
posed constitution.
Most Of the railroad boys were
against the instrument.
There was much work done quietly
on both sides. San Marcial never had
IN election which created so much
interest, nor one which passed off so
peaceably. Harvey Richards, one of
NE old leaders here took defeat like a
"an should. shook hands with the
luuses and said he was satisfied
everything was fair.
rhe judges of election were: w. c.
.nne' charlie Mattress and C. Il. Phil
'ock. The railway shop men and
'"'d men were given holiday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-23

Rogers Springs, Tenn, JAM "a
The field trial classic OF the season,
the national championship, viii be-
gin tomorrow morning under the d.
rection of the United states club with
at least sixteen starters OF total OF
twenty-five dogs entered.
The event will conclude the United
states trials and with the exception
Of the all-age stake, which Ia to i'm
medIately follow. will terminate the
seasons trials.
Each Of the dogs competing In the
classic will be required to run three
hour heats. II viii take four days
to complete the events.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-23
Disabled steamer in Tow,

Savannah. Ca. Jan. ga mes
sage received here tonight from the
revenue cutter Yamacraw which was
ordered to go to the rescue of the
disabled steamer Fannie c. Hart, re-
ports that she has the steamer in
two and Is proceeding to Miami, Fla.
The steamer was picked up south of
Cape Canaveral.
This is believed to be the same
vessel reported aground In a Jack
sonville dispatch Saturday night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-23
Light Fine for Assault on Consul.

Victoria. B. c., Jan. 22.-The Jap
anese who assaulted United States
Consul william Williamson at Dalny
last month were convicted and given
a light fine, according to news
brought today by the steamship
Oanfa from Yokohama. The men
were reprimanded and assessed a fine
OF $3.50 each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-23

London, Jan ga special dis
patch from Pekin says that because
of the plague, the diplomatic body
has closed the legation quarter. The
Chinese occupants, II is expected, Will
close the European quarter tomor-
row.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-23

Pittsneld Mass. Jan. 22.--During
quarrel over trivial matter today,
James McKeever, a youth OF sixteen
years. Is alleged to have stabbed and
instantly killed Frances Donovan, a
playmate of the same age. while they
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-23

election in Roosevelt county show
that the county will give small but
safe majority for the constitution and
statehood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-23
COMPLETE RETURNS SHOW
STATEHOOD MAJORITY WILL
Be EIGHTEEN THOUSAND
TOTAL VOTE REACHES LARGE
FIGURE OF Fifty THOUSAND

Only Sixteen Thousand Votes Against Santa Fe Banner County
With Majority Of 1850; San Miguel Cofax Valencia and
BernaIo Follow Close With Maiorites Ranging Between
One and Two Thousand, and Total Majorites Agains t
Amount to 425 Votes in Three Counties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-23
SMALL MAJORITY SURE

s''a' Dispatch 10 the Morning Journal
:. ,ror'aies. N. NJ. Jan. 22.-Today
"V complete returns on yesterdays
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-29

G, w. Ogle,
DR.. n. A. falling
n. X. Van Husen,
Il. T.. Allen,
4. J. Taggart,
w. w. Bingham,
Il. G., McGilton,
Peter A. Kerr,
Henry Gross,
W. l.. Peterson,
Gus II, Ruete.
Nj. u, Rule,
DR.. Il. Renner,
L. ]. Pascal
T. w. Hazen,
j. J. Cameron,
ed Black.
j. y. Harmon
Ward M. Walsh,
George Johnson,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-29
No Dickens Lecture
for the Woman's Club
union Pacific

The Omaha womans club yesterday
discussed the advlsablity Of improving
its opportunity Of hearing Alfred I,
Dickens when he comes TO Omaha De-
cember II. one member stated that she
had heard "a son" of Dickens speak
twenty-three years ago. Another menu
Der said that she was not In favor Of
the club taking 500 from the club funds
10 pay the lecturer.
The majority voted 70 give up Dick
ems and save It's 500.
The Omaha Woman's club viii shop
early this year. in compliance with the
request Of the Commercial club to endorse
the stand OF the retail trade committee
fol early Christmas shopping
The club president, Mrs. M. j. Cam
eron, made tho following recommendation
for the club for the year l9ii-l2.
That the club make an effort to get the
young, unmarried women into It's mem
bership; that II have a club pin. dignlfled
and not cheap In appearance; that Il have
a historian 10 write the history OF the
club; that II display the American flag
at every meeting. that there be a health
committee separate from the civlcs COM
mttee; that the directors meet on an
other than the club day
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-29
GOVERNMENT NOTICES.

PROPOSALS FOR lNGS-CHEF
Quartermaster' office Federal Building.
Chicago, Illinois, October 9Th, 1911 -
Sealed proposals, In trlpllcate, subject 70
the usual conditions, Will be received at
this office until u o'clock M. January 81
tgi2 and then opened, FOR furnishing and
delivering at either the Boston New
York, Philadelphia, st, Louis or Chicago
depot OF the Quartermnster's Depart
mont: 10000 pairs Lcggings; subject to
increase OF not to exceed 509c, N de-
sired by this Department. Right IL re-
served TO reject or accept any or all
proposals or any part thereof. Preference
will be given 20 article Of domestic man
ufacture, conditions OF quality and price
Oncluding In tho price OF foreign produu-
tons or manufactures the duty thereonl
being equal. standard sample can be
seen, and specifications. blanks for pro-
poSals and full Information will be fur
nished upon application at this office.
Envelopes containing proposals TO be in
dorsed Proposals for Legglngs to be
opened January Sd 1912" Colonel Jno.
L. Glenn. Chief QuRrtermaster,
MISE a. % Ds-ls- 25-N
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-29
Irish Players Are
Bombarded in First
Show in Metropolis

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.--Rlotous disorder
broke out tonight at a performance which
the Irish players. recently arrived from
Dublin, attempted TO give "The Play Boy
OF the Western World" at Maxine Eli
lofts theater. Much refuse was thrown
at tho actors and police reserves were
called. Ten prisoners were taken.
The uproar started as soon as the cur
tain rose on the first act, and so inter-
rupted the performance that at the end
Of the second act Fred O'DonovRn, who
played the part OF the play boy, an
nounced that the act would be repeated.
BY this time most OF the rioters had been
arrested and dispersed, ana the repetition
OF the first act WIS accomplished with
little trouble.
Tho Irish players believe there was
concerted action on the part OF the dis
turbers and declare that determined little
groups appeared TO be distributed adj
vantageously throughout the house. IL
also developed that an attorney appeared
at the police station several minutes be-
fore any of the prisoners were brought
in and offered to defend any Of the ar
rested men.
Potatoes, eggs vegetables and other
missiles were thrown on the stage and
several OF the actors were struck. Miss
Eithne MCGEE received a particularly
hard blow on the head by potato, but
her wealth OF hair saved her from serious
injury.
The audience was mainly q fashionaby
dressed one.
"The Play Boy OF the Western World''
as written by synge and staged by Lady
Gregory. was declared in a resolution re-
Gently passed by the United Irish societies
as an insult to the Irish race In that It
was immoral and made hero out OF a
parricide. II received vitrionc criticism
at the hands OF the Boston Irish fedora
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE no CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will be received untn noon.
December 1. 1911, Mt the office OF the
undersigned, for the construction OF
building ut Curtis Nebraska, for tho
School OF Agriculture. Plans, speclfica-
lions and bidding blanks are on file az
the office OF secretary OF state, Lincoln.
ADDISON WAIT.
Nit-d-iGt Secretary OF state.