davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-30
WEDS FEDERAL CONVICT
IN KANSAS CITY JAIL

Kansas City, July 29.--ln order
that she might better work Tor the
freedom OF the man with whom she
had fallen in love while he was prls-
oner in the county Jail in Kansas CITY
Kan, Miss Nora carpenter of Norton,
Va. was today married to Edward
Baker, who is serving a six months
sentence for a postoftice robbery. Ihe
wedding took place in the jail the
ceremony being performed by the
probate judge.
Miss Carpenter met Baker when she
went to the jail with woman friend
to visit the latters husband, who is
awaiting trial on q charge of highway
robbery. Baker and the woman's hus-
band had become acquainted while in
the Jail and Baker was introduced TO
Miss Carpenter That was two weeks
ago. other visits followed ana
Thursday Baker proposed marriage
He was accepted and after a confer
ence with the Jail authorities the we'd
ding was set for this afternoon.
After the marriage Baker went back
to his cell and his wife returned to
the home OF her friend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-30
ASHES Of COLONEL
WAR|NG SAFE
IN TOMB
Sister of Unfortunate Sanitary
Engineer Charactofizes Story
of Use of Urn for Mixing Gin
Hickey as Ridiculous,
rBy Morning journal Special Lsassd Wire. !

+ BY Morning journal Specini iehHco Wfe'
New York, July 29.-The ashes of
Colonel George E. Waring, Jr., are
resting in the Waring family vault in
Connecticut and were not thrown TO
the winds so that the urn containing
them might be used for mixing a gin
rickey, as testified to yesterday by
Arthur Denyso before the commission
investigating matters at quarantine,
according to Information available
here tonight.
In statement issued in behalf Of
De. Alvah II. Doty, health officer at
quarantine, his attorney, George 3.
Scofield. says
Il have located Frederick Hagel or
Woodcliff, N. j., who came to quar-
antne for the remains of Colonel
Waring. The ashes were handed to
him in two urns and he tells me the
remains were subsequently inferred
in the family vault In Connecticut"
Dispatches from Newport r. l., the
home of Miss Waring, quote her az
saying that the urn containing the
ashes IS now In the family burial
vault in Stanford Conn. She charac-
terized the story told before the In
vestlgatipg committee as ridiculous
and said she herself saw to tho dis
posal OF her fathers remains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-30
LIMIT PENSIONS TO
REAL SOLDIERS
SAYS SHERWOOD
SHERWOOD DEFENDS HIS
DOLLAR A DAY BILL
Files Protest Against Giving
Money to Women Who Wed
Veterans in Expectation of
Widows Pension,
IBy Morning journal special L~,ssd wirsl

Washington, July 2s.--An unquali-
fled defense of his dollar day pen-
sion bill was made in the house today
by Representative Sherwood of Ohio.
as the closing speech of day set
aside to general debate on the cotton
tariff
Instead of a pension bin based on
age, such as was enacted by the re-
publicans in 1907, or as proposed by
the Holloway Anderson bill. the Ohio
representative said that the only equt-
table bill from the point of view of
the men who really saved the union,
was "A measure based on service and
sacrifice.
He scathingly arraigned General
Keifer of Ohio; General Han, also of
that state and John McElroN editor
of the National Tribune, for opposing
his bill.
General Hall" he told the house,
did not win his stars rs brigadier
general In the war, but BY gallant con-
duet in the q. O. +. forty years after
ward.'
General Sherwood filed a protest
against the pensioning of spring
pullets" whom he explained, were
girls who marry old soldiers on their
last legs
AT the same time, he said that the
present house could pass pension
bill which would pension the widows
of soldiers without working fraud
on the government by pensioning
those who married just TO get PEN
sion.
Representative Hull OF Tennessee,
discussed tariff revision, and scored
the tariff board as political hypoc-
risy designed to delay tariff revision.
He said former President Roosevelt
stayed the tariff storm by throwing
firebrands into the air SO the people
would not notice those falling on their
heads"
He also said that with republican
promises for the restoration of the
protection rates, there will be the
greatest fat-frying next year in the
history of the country
The senate was not in session today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-30
FAILED TO MAKE GOOD
PROMISE TO DYNAMITE
GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS

Washington, July 29,--The police
and the special guardians OF govern
ment buildings have had an uneasy
week as the result of threatening
lotter received several days ago by
Speaker Clark.
The writer Of the anonymous epiF-
t1c declared that If congress did not
start ravy yard investigation by
Thursday he would explode twelve
mounds Of dynamite that he had con-
.oaled and that congress would reel
the shock
The letter was turned over to tho
notice and unsual precautions We're
taken to detect suspicious characters
about the principal buildings, the
week passed without Incident ana the
canitol guards breathe easier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-30
TEXAS PROHIBITION
FIGHT FAR FROM
FINISHED
Dry Forces Resolve to Put
Ticket in Field and Fight for
ReSubmiSSion in Next State
legislature,

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.
Fort Worth, Tex, July 29.-Out Of
the conference Of soc nrohibltionists
from all parts of Texas here today
following the statewide defeat Satur-
cay July %, came the determination
to place a prohibition ticket in the
held next year and the adoption OF a
resolution calling upon the state le9is-
lature which convenes in special ses-
sion next Monday to investigate the
expenditure Of money to defeat pro-
hihltion, the investigation to begin
with the effort to defeat submission OF
tle question to the people 1908. The
resolution provides for an inquiry in
10 the expenditure in every precinct
ihe committee representing various
sections Of Texas was appointed to
consider Irregularities in Saturdays
election. The committee will meet n
austin on Monday morning and con-
Ter on the situation.
NO attempt was made today to can
Rass the situation with reference to
candidates on the proposed ticket
next year, but there was n marked
demonstration when Cullen f. Thorn
az. one of the prohibition leaders, an
houneed that above all other candi-
yates he preferred Thomas H. Ball OF
houston. Mr. Ball stumped the state
lor the prohibitionists In the late
campaign
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-30
MOTIVE MYSTERY
FORMURDER NEAR
CARBON CITY
VICTIM DIES INSTANTLY;
SHOT WHILE ASLEEP
Pedro Hernandez, Barely Pre-
vented From Committing
Second Murder in Gallup Jail
for Death of Francisco 0Iguin
Especial Dispatch to the Morning JOurnall

Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning Journal
Gallup, n. NJ, July 29-At noon
yesterday at Perea. twenty miles east
of Gallup, Pedro Hernandez shot
Francisco Olguin through the head
with a thirty calibre Winchester rifle
killing Olguin instantly the latter be-
ing fast asleep in box car when the
crime was committed, The victim
never moved Perea then instantly
whirled his gun Ground and attempt-
ed to kill Domicio Saliz, the bullet
passing through the latter's right arm.
Perea started TO shoot again when he
was attacked and overpowered by
bystanders and the gun taken away
from him. The men We're all employees
of B. B. Crosby railroad contractor.
who Is doing q job of grading on the
Santa Fe. There was no quarrel pre-
ceding the shooting as far as can be
learned and no motive is known, eX-
cept that Perea says those fellows
had 1t in for him" Hernandez was
brought to Gallup today by Deputy
Sheriff Charles Christman. At pre-
liminary hearing before Justice of the
Peace Hammer, the prisoner pleaded
guilty and was held to the grand Jury.
The dead man and Saliz We're both
old Mexico MeXicans and had the rep
utation of being hard working and
peacable. Hernandez, who also came
recently from Mexico has the reputa-
tion of being quarrelsome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-30
MAY GATHER ANOTHER
ARMY ON TEXAS BORDER

san Antonio. Tex, July ga
fresh movement of troops to Texas
according TO army officers of high
rank at Fort sam Houston. who say
word has filtered down through mill
itary channels that conditions in
Mexico are not pleasing to the au-
thorities at Washington
II was admitted at the maneuver
camp today that orders had been re-
ceived from the war department to
have located and surveyed sites for
army division camps. In pursuance
thereof army engineers have made
surveys at New Braunfels, thirty
miles north of this city.
Officers are now in Houston look
ing over available ground and other
officers have been sent TO FL Paso to
select available places fer the mobil-
ization of a large body of men,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-30
BELIEVES MOROCCO
CRISIS IS ENDED
Her Bluff Called, EngIiShmen
Now Confident Germany Is
Preparing to ReCede From
UntenabIe Position,
lBy Morning Journal trsciai Leased wIrsi

London, July 29.--The Moroccan
crisis is practically ended. AT least
this is the opinion OF the English pub
lie although the foreign affice Is care
ful to point out that the negotiations
are now simple and may drag on for
months.
While greatly relieved at the inn
provement In the situation even serio-
ous-minded Brtishers, in discussing
the crisis, are invariably of the opn-
ion that, as war with Germans seems
probable, II would be far better loi
England if 1t should come now than
later when the German navy will have
been strengthened; and also that Eng
land would better come To blows with
Germany over Morocco, than some
question In which England and Ger
many alone are concerned.
In the former case England would
he assured of the assistance OF
France. while in the latter France
might, without disohnor offer sym
pathy but stand aside when 1t came
to a fight.
Germany according to the British
view, has made II bluff which Is be-
ing promptly called, and she Is now
preparing to withdraw.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-30
BIG REWARD FOR HEAD
OF DEP0SED SHAH

Teheran. Persia. July 29-Oue hun
dred thousand dollars reward was
to-day set on the former shah's head.
ana $4,000 each on the heads of Sa-
bar Ed Dowleh and Shua rs Su)tauch.
the two kadjar princes Who are his
principal supporters.
Mayor stokes former British mill
ary attache has entered the treasury
sendarme service. which Is being or
ganized 10y the American treasurer
general OF Persia, AIR. Shus-
ter After this had been arranged the
RUSSIAN minister attempted to inter-
vene threatening the Persian cabinet
with reprisals on the part OF Russia,
For time the members of the cab
met showed some alarm. bat already
the contract has been legally signed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-30
DECLARED PRISONER is
VICTIM or CROOKED PARTNERS

Eagle, Neb., July 29.-Mrs' Mahker,
wife of the man under arrest at san
Francisco, is living at this place with
three daughters, Mrs. Marker heard
Yesterday of her husbands where
abouts. He was here in the spring,
and visited a while with his family,
who have been residents Of Eagle
since May, 1910.
r. r. Adams, stepfather of Mrs.
Marker, says the fugitive banker was
the victim Of business associates VINO
played him false.
"When Marker was here, SAID Au-
ans, "he told me he had cleared up
practically all of his debts but 1t leit
him almost penniless. We are unaple
to account for the story he told the
authorities at San Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-30
WOMAN SEVENTY-THREE
WEDS MAN SIXTY-NINE

Nashville. Ind, July 29.-"We're
Just as happy and nervously excited
today as if this were our first adven-
ture in matrimony," said Mrs. Jesse
Harden, aged seventy-three. who yes
terday became a bride for the fourth
time. Her husband is siXty-nine years
old and it is his sixth marriage.
Mr.. Harden is the father of twelve
children and his wife, who until yes
terday was Mrs Elizabeth Wheaton.
Is the mother Of eight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-30
AUTOMOBILE PARTY
RUNS AFOU[ OF
NEVADA LAW
FASTENERS SEIZED IN
RAID ON GAMBLING HOUSE
MiIIionaires Thought BuCking
TIger Was Legal in Sage
Brush State Amazed to Find
They Committed Felony
,,, Naming Journal Special LeassA wirel

,ax Manning Journal Special Leases Wtrcl
ru,o New. July 29.-Four mem-
hers of the ocean-to-oeean automobile
Marty of eastern people, " which orriv-
bere Yesterday and stopped for the
nIgbt were arrested at midnight in
raid headed by Sheriff j. c. Harri'
son in the gambling rooms of a Lead
;ro hotel The "ocean-tO-ocean" party
copsists of f0rty-tWo men, women anC
children travelling in thirteen cars
Thor are said to be seven Million
9fres among them and all the adults
@rs nrominrnt in New York ana Phil
adephia society
Nine arrests We're made. including
rsrk Maver. the roulette operator;
George ". Foregoer, faro dealer.
1obnson lookout, and two Chinese,
Laside the easterners who gave the
names Of Il. j. Bonman, Frank Ma
lonev. George Monroe and Walter
smith. All these names are known to
Ne fictitious from the fact that none
of them appear ON the hotel regis
ter
An the defendants were tax n TO-
day before Justice of the Peace Klat-
te. who, upon motion continued the
eases until next Wednesday placing
each defendant under bonds Of $3.50.
which was furnished by l.. l.. Bradley,
proprictor of the hotel. The -four
visitors then left with their party, eX
Meeting to reach Austin tonight. Be
fore departing one of them said that
he understood gambling pames were
wide open in Nevada and when told
that tables were running in a bacF
room he had no idea that it was !
defiance of the law.
As gambling and the conducting Of
gambling games were made Telonies
hy executive enactment in 1909, the
affair has created sensation ana
promises to result in big legal bat
tie. District Attorney Dysart an
nounces his intention Of prosecutins
the ease to a finish while Br f'et
saws he viii do everything possible In
defense of the accused men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-30
Gates SEIZED WITH
PNEUMONIA
Physicians Admit Condition Of
American FinanCief, III in
Paris, Is Despefatei Hope
Still Held Out,
IBy Morning journal Special Leased wireJ

Paris. July 29.--The condition of
John w, Gates was said tonight to
be grave. Mr.. Gates had relapse
last night following a chill. Pneu-
monia developed in the left lung, and
according to DR.. Gors, the attending
physician. made his condition at one
time almost desperate.
The Inflammation, however, yielded
to strong medicine and the patient was
reported as being "a little better to-
night"
The pneumonia area. it was said,
had diminished considerably, permit
ting ray of hope.
During the early part of Mr.. Gates
sickness he suffered from inflamma-
ton Of the kidneys but after careful
treatment these are now in satsfac-
tory condition. otherwise the case
would have been hopeless. The crisis
Will come within the next forty eight
hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-30
MORE HUMAN FRAGMENTS
TAKEN FROM MAINE

Havana. july 29,--The bones re-
covered from the wreck of the Maine
which represent sixteen bodies. were
transferred today without ceremony
to rabannis fortress and deposited In
the case over which has been a guard
of honor. The remains OF two addi-
f,lonal bodies were recovered this af-
ernoon on the berth deck near the
onarters of the warrant officers.
m ese remains, like the others, pre-
sent no possibility Of Identification.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-30
SAN BERNARDIN0 FOREST
FIRES UNDER CONTROL

san Bernardino. Cal, July 29-
Forest fires which have ragged for
five days in the san Bernardlno
mountains north of this city are under
control tonight according To a state
ment issued by the forestry service
The foresters. however. are planning
10 get more men If the fire runs away
with them as il has done four times
thus far.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-30
GEORGE |. BROOKS
WINS LAW SUIT IN
CONNECTICUT
Costs Of Action Assessed
Against CompIainantS Who
Brought Action Against Seal
Shlpt Oyster System,

Hartford. Conn, July 20. In the
United states court today Judge pau
dismissed with costs taxed against
the plaintiffs, the case brought by
Newton BacklEi and Henry n. Backus,
doing business under the firm name OF
A. Backus. Jr,, aud Sons, of Detroit
against q. l.. Brooks of New Mexico,
l.. G. Brooks of South Norwalk ana
Sealshipt oyster system. New YORK
corporation, having offices IN thls
state. The coiuplninants claimed that
fifty thousand shares they owned III
the American oyster Carrier company
should be exchanged for ike numper
of shares in the National Register
COMPANY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-30
MANYC|T|zENSW WILL
PATH|zE
WITH JOHN
Driven to Desperation by Fall
ure Of Other Means, Chicago
Man Stops Street Car With
Shotgun.
TBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire I

Chicago, July 20. - Desperation
drove John Onnicky to stop a street
car with shotgun.
"I'd tried to stop one in every other
way" he. told Judge Schully in the
municipal court yesterday, "and the
cars kept right on going. | waved
and shouted and stood on the track.
but they seemed to be thinking more
about their schedules than me.
happened to have a shotgun with me
so finally | pointed 1t at the motor
man."
Did he stop" inquired Judge
Schully.
you bet he did. He didn't start
up till l had got on, either
Judge Schully continued the case
until today Onnicky was arrested af-
ter he got on the car.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-30
FEVER CRAZED PATIENT
JUMPS TO HIS DEATH

Fueblo, Colo, July 29.-Rev. Sam
qel - Meyer, pastor of the FL Bethel
respyterian church, was almost in
SANITY killed today by leaping from
'hlrd story window Of st. Mary's
,bpsi,l'ai' ,bs Rev. Meyer was confined to
Tue hospital with typhoid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-30
BUB0NIC PLAGUE
KILLS CALIFORNIAN

Sacramento, Cal, July 29.-Bubonic
plague, transmitted by ground squir-
rels, has appeared in California and
caused one death so far.
The case reported is that of Hor-
ace Flood. seven years old, Of Con-
ira Costa county, who died Wednes-
day after being scratched and bitten
by a ground squirrel. The report of
the death was received here today
by DR.. T.. w. Snow, secretary of the
state board OF health.
This is the first case Of human in
fection reported within year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-30
PASSENGER STAYS
CHAUFFEUR \
Seattle Business Man Deter
mined Not 10 Be HoId-Up
Victim, Shoots When Driver
of Car Acts SuSpiClouSIy,
TBy Morning journal Special Leased WireI

Seattle, WASH July 2e.--Joseph
Tarova, chauffeur, was shot and kill
ed tonight by a passenger in his ear,
who fired at him five times as hS
started to race past another car. After
killing his driver, the passenger loap-
ed from the automobile and disap-
peared In the darkness.
At the intersection OF two residence
streets, the car swung around the au-
tomoble Of c. =. Lamont, huslness
man, just before the shooting 0c-
Cured.
Look out cricd Lamont, ''yot'tc
on the wrong side Of the street"
This ls hold-up," replied Taro.
The passenger leaped 10 his feet.
II told you what | would do to YOU,
he shouted, and shot Taro dead. He
then sprang from the car and ran.
The ungulded automobile ran Into
a street ear and veered into the curb.
Hold-ups by man In an automobile
have been frequent here lately.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-30
FLAGSHIP Of NE "
CANADIAN NAVY
IN DISTRESS
WIRELESS CALLS FOR
HELP FLASHED ASHORE
Stranded on Bleak Coast of
Nova Scotia WarShip Asks
Aidi Sixteen Men Ad1ft in
Open Boats Is Message,
IBy Morning journal spccia, Leased wirel
IasIIahri Aa. InIN 70 ---rhn lNuna

IBy Morning journal Special Leased wirel
Passport, Me, July 30.-The Cana
dian protected cruiser Niobe is ashore
off Cape Sable, the southern point Of
Novla Scotia and steamers from Hall
fax y. $. and 81. Johns. y b.. and
a Transatlantic liner are hurrying to
her assistance in response to calls for
help by wireless.
The cruiser struck at ll:+0 p. m,
on Saturday. Her position is regarded
as extremely dangerous as her
starboard engine room Is pierced and
she is taking water forward and AZ,
according to wireless message, re-
ceiNed here.
The steamers Lady Laurier and
stephen from 81. John y. b, are on
their way to the stranded cruiser as
Is also government steamer from
Halifax, n. :.
At 2:30 this morning an ocean lin
er was only twenty-five miles distant
from the cruiser and signalled by
wireless that she was making eleven
knots speed toward her.
Two boats containing sixteen men
of the crew of the cruiser have been
carried away by the tide and are un-
able to regain the side of the vessel
A request has been sent from the YES
sci to lighthouses along the coast 70
keep lookout for the two boats
which are expected to reach shore In
tho VipiptN Of RapparO Point
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-30
WIRELESS STATIONS
REPEAT CALL FOR AID.


New York, July Wireless sta
tions along the coast reported to-
night that call was being flashed
for immediate aid for the steamer
Niobe which was stated to be ashore
on the southwest ledge of Nova SEQ
tia This Is the message as read by a
wireless stations here:
IS. S. Niobe. ashore on southwest
ledge of Nova Scotia wants assistance
Immediately. Position 43.22 north,
$3.50 west"
The steamer ashore is probably the
flagship of the new Canadian navy
cruiser Niohe. She is protected
cruiser of l,0OO tons and Is used as
q training ship for the navy on the
Atlantic.
The maritime register shows no
merchant steamer Niobe in the vicini-
ty of the reported wreck. A high gale
was reported along the Nova Scotian
coast today.
Following the passage of the naval
bill in the Canadian parliament IN
April, 1910, favoring the creation or
navy for the dominion, Canada pur-
chased the protected cruiser Niobe
from the home government for Sl,-
075,O00. The vessel was laid down
III 1879 anu Multutu III 1871 ii'i
armament consists of sixteen l6-inch
guns, twelve 12-pounders, four g.
pound quick hrers and two machine
guns.
She has a steel deck and easement
for her principal batteries, carrying
altogether 1900 tons of armor. She
Is 4S5 feet long and it is believed she
carries the usual cruiser complement
of sailors.
The United Wireless office had
heard up to o'clock sunday morn
ing no further advices than contained
in the first alarm, except that the
Eastport. Me, wireless station was In
communication with the vessel and
that Halifax was sending aid.
SIXTEEN MEN ADKItT
AND UNABLE TO REGAIN SHIP
Boston, July 30.-A wireless mes
sage from the steamer Niohe early
this morning said:
Two Of our boats have gone adrilt
with sixteen men, in this tideway and
are unable to regain ship. They would
be off BaracO Point about a. m.
Please inform Barco Point to keep o
lookout for them and keep us inform
ed"