davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-04
WOMAN WHO SLEW
HUSBAND EX0NERATED

San Francisco, Aug. "a coroner's
jury sitting here today absolved Mrs.
Anna Langley of conscious intent
when she shot and killed her hus-
band, James Langley, yesterday.
The jury's verdict was.
I'VE, the jury, find the deceased
came to his death from gunshot
wound inflicted by his wife In a state
of temporary insanity, induced by his
continuous intoxication and abuse.
The case IL scheduled TO be heard
In police court Saturday.
Mrs Langley was released late to-
night on 500 bail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-04
DEFENSE Of REMSEN
BOARD UP TO
WILSON
Perpetual Secretary of AgriCuI-
ture Must Remove Impress
sion That Body Was Organ
lied to Protect interests
Other Than People'S
fBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire. !

Washington. Aug, 3.-Until Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wilson is called
to the witness stand before the house
| committee ON agricultural expendi-
lures, the true purpose for which the
Remsen pure food referee board was
created promises to be the subject of
bitter contention before the commit
| tee.
Whether Secretary Wilson removes
tho feeling that apparently exists IN
the committee against the board re-
mains 10 be seen when he takes the
stand which viii probably not be for
several days.
Official reports of hearing In the
| agricultural department when Secre-
| tary Wilson stated to saccharine man
ufacturers that the Remsen board had
been appointed TO conserve tho in
terests of the manufacturers" were
produced before the committee to-
day
! Accompanying these reports was a
| file of letters from the agricultural
department hearing upon the boards
affairs. In one of these letters, Sec
retary Wilson assured Or. Taylor. now
Of the University of Pennsylvania,
that he had not made the statements
credited to him regarding the pur-
pose for which the Remsen board
was formed.
| DR. Ira w Remsen, chairman OF
| the Remsen board, denied that any
/ members of the hoard had ever tried
/ To influence state courts or state
| authorities in favor of the use Of
bcnzoate Of soda Representative Moss
of Indiana, asked Or. Chttenden, of
Yale, and Or. Long of Northwestern
| university If members Of the board
| had gone 70 Indiana to testify in
the suit of Indiana to prohibit the
use OF benzoatc of soda
DR. Remsen said certain manufac-
Jurors of foods had asked them to
20 and the members Of the board
| first conferred with him He CON
| ferred With Secretary Wilson. Nho
told him there was no impropriety in
testifying to the facts determined by
their investigator.
who paid these expenses TO ina
afa ?" asked Representative Floyd.
Il believe they were paid by the de-
partment Of agriculture,
Dr Remsen said that no member
OF the board would have accepted app
| puintment except with the under
standing that his work would be en-
tircly free from influence, and his
finding based entirely on scientific eX-
! perments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-04
VICTORIOUS ENDING
OF REVOLT IN
CUBA
LEADER OF MOVEMENT
SURRENOERS; JAILED
Declares He Was Forced toI
Take to Warpath by Band of.
AIMED Negroes; Protests.
Loyalty to Government
INV Morning journal Special Lsa.ed Wire. =,

'
Havana. Aug. 3.--General AceVeda
who endeavored To start revolution
at Regha on Monday night surren,
dered this afternoon TO Governor As.
bert in the town of Santa Maria del
Rosario. q short distance south OF
Havana. in the vicinity of which he
had been hiding. He was brought
her and placed IN Jail Ia waij the ac-
tlon of the civil court.
Acevedo said that several days ago
he was requested to go TO Il certain
place in the vicinity of GuanahaCoa.
where he met party of armed men.
mostly negroes lie said they threat
ened him with death unless he prom
lsed 10 lead them In q movement
against the government. Having eX-
acted this promise, the party disap-
peared and Acevedo said he was so
frightened that he took to the woods
for me purpose Of hiding from them.
He ssid he had never been in the
vicinity Of Luyano. where Manuel
Naranto, truck farmer, was muir
dered on Monday night by "A band
whom the authorities believed To have
been Acevados revolters.
Acevado protested his loyalty TO the
government and expressed himself AS
greatly relieved as being assured Of
protection against the alleged revolu-
tionists whom he met near Guanahn-
Goa.
Apparently he is in the last stages
of consumption and there is little
roubt that he is deranged. The gov
ernment regards him as not being res
ponsible for his actions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-04
UNDERWOOD STANDS
SQUAREIY UPON HIS ANSWER

Washington, Aug. 3.-DemOcratic
Leader Underwood of the house stood
squarely today upon his answer to
William j. Bryan's attack on him in
connection With the iron and steel
tariff schedules. He had little COM
ment to make upon Mr. Bryans in
terview in Chicago today, in which
the Nehraskan again challenged his
position.
Mr.. Bryan says | ought to give a
fun report of the caucus to the
house" Mr.. Underwood says. Il did
give such a report yesterday and my
statements were confirmed by the
other members of my party as to
what took place in the caucus. have
not seen the newspaper dispatches up
on which Mr.. Bryan bases his criti-
cism OF me. but judging from his
statements they did not agree with
the facts.
Mr.. Underwood would not discuss
MIR. Bryan's declaration that he had
other points of difference with him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-04
THREE CANDIDATES
FOR PRESIDENT
Of MEXICO
REYES HOPEFUL FOR
BL00DLESS ELECTION
Former Minister Gomez, Dis
missed From De La Barra
Cabinet, Decides to Measure
Strength With Madero,

fBv Eorning journal Special Leased Wire.
Mexico City, Aug. 3.--Three men
will be nominees for the presidency of
Mexico, If followers of Emilio Nasquez
Gomez yesterday dismissed from the
cabinet Of President de La Barra, pre-
vail on him to announce his candidacy.
He has not yet consented, but there Is
little doubt that he will do so.
Meanwhile 1t appears not imprcb-
able that DR.. Francisco Nasquez
Gomez, the brother OF the former min
lister and running mate of Madero, Will
remain private citizen. His rela-
tion with the leader of the late revo-
luton Is strained. It Is expected that
he will resign soon as minister of
public instruction. Jesus Flores
Magon, a lawyer of the canital, is sug-
gested to run with him.
General Bernardo Reyes declares
his running mate will be the man
the people have selected" "
A fresh revolution today appeared
to be vanishing menace. A circu-
lar addressed to the Mexicans" and
signed by Emilio Vasquez Gomez, ap-
pears to have averted trouble. The
order to suppress with all energy
any disorder still is in effect.
General Reyes said he believed the
electorate contest between him ana
Madero should be conducted peace-
fully, adding that If he thought IT
would result in bloodshed, he wou'a
retire from the race and leave the
country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-04
ALL OVER but THE
SHOUTING Is PREDICTION
specInl Dlsphtch 10 the Morning JournaI1

Washington, ID. c., Aug, 3.--Is was
announced today that when Senator
Nelson presents his amendment Mon
day he will present the Flood resolu-
ton in as far as IL relates to New
Mexico, and his own amendment, con-
corning Arizona.
In this case. II is conceded the bill
Is all over but the shouting, for the
amended resolution would please the
house In that 1t allowed New Mexico
to vote on moro easily amended con-
stltution, and would also secure the
approval OF the president because 1t
would cut out the recall of judges In
Arizona.
Simon Stern arrived today and with
Delegate Andrews and Or. Kraft, will
call on the president tomorrow He
Will ask the president what he can do
to make statehood certain. ile viii rep
resent that he speaks for the business
interests OF New Mexico who need the
relief statehood will bring them, and
that politics does not at all enter into
his mission He will also cnll on Sem
ator Smith and Congressman Flood
and urge them to get In harmony on
the subject so that statehood may be
sure.
7. T.. McCanna will arrive here Sat
urdav morning and j. Wenman and
b. Splt2 are In New York and win
come IL they can be of any assistance.
Statehood seems certain barring un-
forseen slip ups. Spiess and Bird 3.
Color came over from New York to-
day Spiess said he was in favor
of anything that would get statehood
Immediately and will work for the
resolution giving New NJ MeXico vote
on section nineteen. and cutting out
recall in Arizona, as he believes that
viii meet with the greatest support.
The house ana the New Mexico demo-
Gratis are insisting that the resolution
he framed TO give NoH MaYco vote
on the more easily amended cons,itu-
tiOn.
Tho statehood resolution was made
unfinished business in the senate today
and because no one was ready to
sUrnk early adjournment was taken.
The bill eliminating the territorial
IRRIGATION districts from operation of
law limiting bond issues to four per-
cent OF the assessed valuation passed
the senate. 1t was announced TODAY
that the public lands committee would
hold no more meetings this session, so
there Is no hope for the New Icxico
university land grant bill
Arthur Judell formerly of Las
Vegas. now living IN New York. Is
here to see the territory get statehood
Wires today stated that J. -. Hand
Will arrive tomorrow md T. j. Mabry
of Clovis on Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-04
ONE CONGRESSMAN
EACH FOR ARIZONA
AND NEW MEXICO
SENATE ACCEPTS HOUSE
REINFORCEMENT BILL
Fixes Membership Of Popular
Wing of National Legislature
at 433 With Two More When
Territories Are Admitted,
ny Morning yeura., special t@a.ex wire,


Washington, Aug. 3.--Bearing an
initiative and referendum feature to
safeguard against gerrym' ndering in
a number OF states. the eengression-
al reapporuonment bill passe1 the
senate today. 1t fixes the ure
house membership at 4SS- Two
more when Arizona and New leo
attain atehood-lnstead of the pres
ent 39l
There was not even the formality
Of roll call on the final Vote. Two
amendments. both offered by Senator
Burton of Ohio, were attached 20 the
house measure ana on these a con-
ference with the house will be held.
The increase In the membership o.
the house win mean an added expense
to the country of approximately
100000 4 year. The salaries of the
forty-two numbers viii aggregate
$315,O00 Each will have AT least one
clerk at $500. which viii add s6s,-
600 to the total. Mileage and other
incidental expenses win further in
crease the sum. Under this decennial
reapportionment, there Is 10 be no re
duction in the membership from any
state.
The initiative and referendum pro
vision was one of the Burton amend
ments. Ii provided that In case OF
an increase In the representation of
any state. the re-districtlng instead of
being done by the state le egislature as
provided in the house bin, should be
'In the manner provided by the laws
of the state" thus leaving the re-
dlstricting subject to tht initiative
and referendum laws wherever they
have been placed on a states sta
tutes hooks.
These states have adopted the in
itiative and referendum:
oregon. Oklahoma. Nevada Mis-
souri,, Montana, South Dakota Colo
RADIO. Arkansas and Maine.
Utah has adopted a sir lar amend
ment, but the provision IL lnopera'
tive because of the failure OF the leg
islature to enact the necessary ae'
companying legislation.
In the following states such an
amendment has been submitted By
the legislatures. but has not yet beer
voted upon
California. Washington, wyoming
North Dakota, Nebraska, Florida ano
Idaho.
This amendment was agreed to b'
strict party vote, 80 to rs, the re
publican senators voting for IT an'
the democrats against il,
The other amendment adopted pre-
scrihed that candidates for represen
tative or representatives at larg'
shall be nominated in the same man
ner as candidates for governor un
less otherwise provided by the law
of such states"
Three other amendments were vot
ed down.
These included provisions by Root
of New York. to retain the presen
membership of 39l, which was de
feated 46 to 23. BY McCumber @
north Dakota, fixing the membership
at 405, defeated 22 to AZ and b,
Reed, of Missouri, providing tina
where any states repre- sentatlof
Is increased such representative
should be elected at large bv the state
until the state Is re-districted by tn
Legislature, "or by the people, d.
feated SO to 30.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-04
indications Favor Ultimate Ac-
ceptance Of Nelson Amend
ment and Elimination Of All
zOna'S Judiciary Recall.
MEASURE NOT YET
BEYOND DANGER POINT
Possibility That Opponents May
Delay Vote Until Report From
Conference Is Impossible at
Present Special Session.
my Morning journal Special Leased wlr.. I

ny morning JoufuA NReclh Asrhsru Wlfr
Washington. Aug. S.--The Joint res
omtion providing for tho admission
Of New Mexico and Arizona as states
was made the unfinished business by
the senate today.
Under the unanimous consent
agreement. il win be voted on dur
ing the legislative day of next Mon
day
The whole controversy in conuec-
ton with the bill revolves around the
Nelson amendment striking out the
house provision for modification of
the New Mexico constitution 80 as
to permit of the easter amendment of
that instrument and instructlng the
people of Arizona. as condition Of
admission, TO eliminate the constitu-
tional provision looking TO the recall
of judges.
There is much interest in the por-
ton OF the amendment relating to
Arizona because the president has
said that without II he would veto
the resolution. The indications are
favorable TO the ultimate acceptance
OF the Nelson provision.
The vote was fixed for the legisls-
tive day rather than for the calendar
day SO as To allow elasticity for con-
slderation of the resolution providing
Tor the election OF senators by popu-
lar vote In case of agreement by the
ennterees on that measure.
1t now appears possible that the
conferoes VIII not present a renort
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-04
BOUNDARY COMMISSION
AT WORK NEAR Ell PAS0

ri Paso, Tex, AUG. 9.-Dehi'ite
location Of the boundary line between
Tevas and New Mes go viii he COIN
pleted by the middle cf september, ac-
cordlng To Judge Sam n. Scott, the
Texas member of the boundary COM
mission, who is in tho city. oniy the
last lap remains to be completed from
the vicinity Of Anthony. Y. NJ. 10 the
Rio Grande. Very ll,tlo change Is
made In tho Clark survey, except at
one point whore tho ends OF the Clark
surveys lnck about three wiles of conf
Ing tooether. At that noint an ohlidue
line has been run, which connects the
two Clark surveys General Coekrell.
the other member of the boundary
commission, is expected hero In a few
days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-04
BRYAN PROPOSES TO
RENEW ATTACK ON
UNDERWOOD
HAS OTHER GRIEVANCES
AGAINST HOUSE LEADER
Assumes Full Responsibility
for COmmoner Editorial but
viii Take It Back If 1t Was
Based on MiSinformation
rBy Morning Journal Special Lea.ea Wire. I

fBy Morning Journal Special Leasea Wire. I
Chicago, Aug. S.-Vomntarily as
suming full responsibility for the edi-
torial recently published in his week.
ly paper which caused Congressman
Underwood of Alabama to brand him
as falsifier on the floors OK congress,
William J. Bryan today replied 70
the attack and declared that he in
tended 10 give the democratic leader
of the house an early opportunity to
discuss some other things.
Mr.. Bryan proceeded 10 grant
Congressman UnderwOod's request
that he make public the information
upon which the editorial was based
He declared that the information on
which the editorial was based was
taken from a Washington dispatch in
an Omaha newspaper.
If this information is correct Mr..
Bryan declares he will stand By his
statements. If investigation shows
ii to be erroneous, he flatly will ac-
knowledge his mistake
Mr.. Bryan arrived in Chicago early
in the morning and read Congress-
man Underwood's attack in the news
papers while eating breakfast at tn
University club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-04
AMERICAN MARINES SAFE
GUARD DEPOSID PRESIDENT

WashlnBtOn, AUG. 3. = NHpIdIH
oman, of the Des Moines, cabled to
the navy department late today that
the German warship Bremen had
landed marines in Port au Prince, but
he made no mention Of any such ac-
tion on the part of the commander of
the British cruiser
He said he had placed a guard on
the American schooner lying along
side Of him to protect President
Simon, who was aboard awaiting the
arrival of liner in which to escape
from Hayti.
Captain Oman said he had landed
no forces. as there was no disorder.
lie has complete discretionary auth
ority to deal with the situation and
NAV land blueiackets whenever he
finds II necessary to do so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-04
CANADIANS OBJECT
To DISPLAY Of
OLD GLORY
FLAG TAKEN FROM STREET
DECORATIONS IN LONDON
Incident Causes Split in "0Id
Boys" Celebration and Amer.
ican Citizens Threaten to
Withdraw Their Float,

rBy Morning journal Special Leasce Wire !
London, Ont, Aug. 3.--As the re-
suit of many protests iron. many citl-
zens, Alderman Mitchell chairman OF
the decoration committee OF the Lon
don Old Boys association today ord
cred down all American rags whieh
had been included in street decora-
tions.
Poles along the main streets had
been draped with bunting, and on top
of each were four Canadian and four
American flags, the latter being IN
cluded because OF many OF those re-
turning to their home towns for the
"Old Boys celebration are now resi-
dents and citizens of the United
States. SO much feeling developed that
owing to fear that an unpleasant nag
incident might occur, it was decided
to remove the American Rags.
American citizens here are indig-
nant and there is talk Of Withdrawing
the float which they were going to
put in the parade next week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-04
OES MONIES FACES
STREET CAR
STRIKE
WaIkout Scheduled for This
Morning at Dawn NegotIa-
tons for Peaceful Settlement
Without Avail,
tg, Morning Jour~al Special Leased Wire.

Des Mones. Ia Aug. 3.~-Nearly
five hundred motermcn and conduct
ors of the Des Moines city railway
company will 60 Oh strike at 10
o'clock Saturday morning, according
to an announcement made by laboi
leaders here tonight
Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 3.--That the
employees of the Des Moines city
Railway will go on strike between 4
and s O'Clock tomorrow morning was
the outlook late tonight.
j. X. Harrigan, manager OF the
company, announced at 6 o'clock to-
night that he was through with con-
ferences and had finally refused to
arbitrate the existing differences IL
was with difficulty that the executive
committee of the carmen's union re-
strained the motormen ana condnc-
tors from striking late this afternoon
following repeated unsuccessful ei-
forts on the part of the city officials
and ministers TO obtain conferences
with Manager Harrlgan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-04
BURNS DECLARES CASE
AGAINST LOS ANGELES
PRISONERS is COMPLETE

Los Angeles, Aug. 3.----William j.
Rurns. the detective credited with
the arrest of the Mcnamara brothers
and Crtie r. McMarieal tho alleged
dynamite plotters, arrived In Los Ar
geles tonight.
He said all evidence in connection
with the explosion which wrecked
the Los Angeles Times October / was
already in the possession Of the local
authorities
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-04
RATE RULING MAKES
PROBLEM FOR RAILROADS

Chicago, Aug 3.-.Traffic officials
of the Hartman roads after an all
day conference here today announced
that they had failed to decide on n
plan of action regarding the recent
interstate commerce commission rul-
ing In the inter-mountain commodity
rates. They VIII meet again on August
7 with representatives Of all transcon-
tnental lines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-04
LAF0LLETTE B00MLET
STARTS IN WISCONSIN

Madison, Wis, Aug. "A vigorous
campaign in support of the presiden-
tial candidacy of Senator La Toilette
twas determined upon at a meeting OF
the executive committee OF the Wis
consin branch of the National Re-
publican Progressive league held here
today.
"A meeting of the progressive clans
will be held in Milwaukee September
IL to t6, when declaration of prin-
ci pies Will be promulgated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-04
STREET BATTLE IN
PORT Al PRINCE
Inhabitants of War Torn Hay
ten Capital Have Difficulty
Reaching Agreement for
Policing the Town.
fBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire. |

Port Au Prince, Aug. "A number
ct persons appointed members OF the
new committee on public safety %hlcr
was Organized today, having refused
to serve, that body again has been dis
solved and is being re-orgapiZed.
Members of the diplomatic corps
are bending their efforts to secure an
equal representation on the committee
Tor the followers of General Leconte
and General Firmin and for citizens
who have remained neutral.
This afternoon two groups of men
comp posed of Lecontlsts and tirminists
fought in front of the telegraph office.
Two men were killed. Later the city
again became calm.
Ear er president Simon is still in
the harbor aboard the schooner Brad
iJlu L. French.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-04
HAYJIEN SENDS APPEAL
FOR FOREIGN INTERVFNTlON

New Orleans. Aug. "A cable mes
sage received today by large import
ing house from Port An Prince. de-
clares anarchy reigns here General
Firmin's following is a riout'us mob.
American and German Interests WITH
out protection. Urge Germany aud
the United States to intervene Joint
military occupation only solution"
The message Is siTred liy +. CadiE,
a Haytien minister.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-04
No Ne,x Pccrs Needed.

London, Aug. 4.--Acooruihs 70 tHt
government organs, the cabinet mas
finally decided to send the veto bill
to the house OF lords without ereaune
anw new peers, trusting the hperal
peers viii be able to out-Yote the loi-
lowers of Lord Halsbury, VINO are
against the measure
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-04
Mine Federation Rc-Elects Move,

MAJ Mont. Aug. 3.--Charles H..
Wessttr was Reelected president of the
ymo,sstern Federation Of Miners hv "a a
g. "a o a, Lof to 80. II is expected that
ea =, Mahoney. of Butte. vii, he elect
81 ~ vice president " ~ 'o eie''-
@0"eiuded tomorrow ''o" WIN 'e
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-12
RETURNS WITH BRIDE.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Jeffries Take Up
Residence i'm Fast Ely.

+. H. Jeffria, formerly manager
of the Steptoe Drug company at Nc
Gill, returned on last Sunday night
after an absence of a month from
the district. Mr.. Jeffries did not re-
turn alone. He was accompanied
by his bride, Tor on his vacation he
had lreome a benedict, marrying the
lady who was his choice before he
came to the sagebrush state. The
wedding took place at Leroy, Kan
sas. at the home of the brides par
ents.
Mrs. Jeffries was Miss Mayme Proc
tor and she herself, like her husband
is a licensed pharmacist. They have
taken up their residence In East Ely
where Mr.. Jeffries has assumed the
management of the Steptoe Drug Co.
Mr.. Robinson, whom he succeeds.
having been given his former po-
sition as manager of the Steptoe
I Drug Co, in McGill.