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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-14
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-14
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-14

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-14

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-27
BIBLE QUOTATIONS
APPLAUOED D BY
CONGRESSMEN
Representative Fowler Of Hi
nois indicated By Man Who
Heard Applause During His
Speech,
rBy Morning Journal special Leased wirel

TBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Washington, June 26.-The ex-
preston applause" after the words
Jesus was born in manger; John the
Baptist fed on locusts and wild
honey" in the printed speech of Rep
resentativc Fowler of Illinois a new
ly elected democrat, precipitated a
personal colloquy in the house today.
Representative Mann of Illinois, the
republican leader Of the house, ac-
cused Mr. Fowler of having insert
ed all the applause" in the advance
copy of the Fowler speech Mr.. Mann
said he would not have noticed 1t but
for the fact that the word applause :
was inserted after the quotations Cit
ed. Representative stone, also an
Iillinoisan. declared he heard the
speech delivered and that there was
applause at all the points indicated.
The passage of an urgent deficiency
appropriation bin for $4,000, in
cluding the payment of expenses OF
the special Investigations now being
conducted by the house. Except for
the work of committee, nothing will
be done bv the house until after July
4, adjournment being taken today for
three days with the understanding no
business would he transacted on
Thursday nor on next Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-27
PENROSE WILLING TO VOTE
ON REVISION OF TARIFF

Washington, June ga persistent
effort beginning tomorrow to ad-
vance the Canadian reciprocity bill in
the senate by getting unanimous con-
sent to fix definite time for a vote
and on separate dates for a vote on
the house wool and free list bills viii
be made by Chairman Penrose of the
senate finance committee.
With the Root amendment to the
wood pulp and print paper schedule
of the bin disposed of to his satisfac-
tion, Mr.. Penrose after a canvass of
the senate. announced his plan had
met with more encouragement than
he anticipated.
The standpatters made little or no
objection and the democrats none, but
the insurgent republicans were not
agreeable to the proposition. They
want time to present the issues fully
TO the country and to the senate.
The announcement that such a
staunch standpatter as the chairman
OF the finance committee was willing
to take the chances on a vote on tar
III ih'dSuttS tItdtth sur pa iSt, put ~
Is known that he Is willing to permit
a test on the tariff. There is some
apprehension among republican sena-
tors that the wool bill might pass if
a vote should be reached. but they
seem assured that in the event of such
contingency, the president would
veto the measure under his promise
to postpone all tariff legislation until
report can be received from the tar
If board.
During the day there was general
tightening up of the lines in favor of
the reciprocity bill. The friends of the
measure on the democratic side con-
tinued the canvass Of the situation
and when the senate adjourned said
no future amendment would receive
more than five democratic votes.
There also was current report that
their might be an effort to recommit
the free list and wool bills to the fin
ance committee. but the talk was de-
sultory. A few senators advocated the
course as best calculated to advance
the tariff measures as riders on the
reciprocity bill but most of them ex-
pressed qualification over the report
ing of the bills and declared that un-
der no circumstances wodld they
agree to send them back.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-27

wood aBd contained fragment of
one of Henwoods pictures. which he
had inscribed and presented to Mrs.
Springer, and which Won Phul had
torn into bits. IL read;
frankie dear. You destroyed my
picture and here Is part OF yours
II was unsigned.
Iicnwood today testified that after
receiving the note he went out and
bought the gun with which he later
Killed Won phul and Copeland
That SAME afternoon. Henwood
testified, Mrs. Sprlnger's maid
brought 20 his office note from
Mrs. Springer in which she warned
Hcnwood to keep away from the
Brown Palace hotel as she had tust
had violent quarrel with Won Phul
because he had changed his room In
order to- be nearer the Springer
apartments and better able to
watch" Henwood That evening
HenwQod stated he saw Mrs. Springer
and she repeated the warning. Al
this meeting Hcnwood stated he told
Mrs. Springer that she had refused to
follow his plan in calling In the po-
lice to recover the Won Phul letters
and he thought il was about time for
him to retire from the case.
During the cross examination Pros
ecuting Attorney Elliot asked Hen
wood If he had not been elected from
the Brown Palace hotel several times
for disorderly conduct for
beating a bell hoy--but Henwood de-
MED that such was true He did say.
however. that he had been upbraided
by the management OF the hotel for
calling at the room of an actress at a
very late hour.
Prosecuting Attorney Elliot exeus-
ed Mrs. Springer. after she had been
on the stand about an hour this af-
ternoon, but said that he might re-
call her tomorrow morning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-27
EXPLOSION ABOARD
SUBMARINE VESSEL

San Diego. Cal. June .s.---ESplo-
sions on the submarine Piks this az
ternoon caused backfirc in tho sas-
oline engine severely burned +. w.
Elliott, chief machinist; J q. Jer-
fries, machinist's mate and l.. u. Wal
ker. electrician. Elliott Is the mos:
severely injured but will recover.
Other sailors In the boat at the
time escaped unin)ured.
The accident occurred jus. rs the
engine was started. 1hcrs was tn
explosion In the crank pit and this was
followed by a second. caused by ignit-
ing gases. Walker instantly turned
off the switch and probaly thus pre-
vented disaster.
Sailors on the dock rescued their
imprisoned ship mates. The injured
were taken to Sick Bay on the Iris
and are doing we'll. The pike appar.
emily was not damaged
Captain Hayne Ellis. acting COM
mander of the submarine squadron.
has ordered q court of inquiry to con-
vene tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-27
MADERO MAY HAVE
OPPOSITION FOR
PRESIDENCY
GENERAL TREVlN0 PUT
FORWARD AS CANDIDATE
Provisional Government Gives
Assurance That Equal Rights
win Be Accorded All Parties
Making Race for Office.
lBy Morning journal special Leased wlrsl

tBy Morning Journal ppecial Leased Wirel
Mexico City. June 26,--No favorit-
ism will be shown by the provisional
government in the coming presiden-
tial election, according to President
de La Barra. This was the substance
of his reply today TO man who
called regarding the candidacy OF
General Geronimo Trevino.
General Trevino has never formally
announced his candidacy, but friends
are working in his favor. II was to
ascertain the attitude OF the govern
nent that his partisan questioned the
chief executive.
He was assured no restrictions other
than those imposed By law would be
placed on candidates or partisans
during the campaign. from which II
may be assumed that II Madero Ia
given opposition In his race for the
presidency adherents of all candidates
win be free to hold political meetings
by both Madero and de la Barra,
Mexico is considered entirely at
peace. Reports OF minor disorders
continue to arrive from time to time,
but they are for the most part local
in character and cannot. 1t is declared.
truthfully reflect. a spirit of revolu-
tion.
The question now commanding the
attention OF both, is that of improv-
ing the conditions OF the working
men. The president Is considering the
creation of a national labor commits
sion. He said he expected to ask con-
gress to authorize IT, He will cali upon
owners of leading factories to con-
suit with him regarding the measure
and to talk over the best means of
giving work to more men and OF in
creasing the output of their plants,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-27
DOCTORS DISCUSS
DISEASES Or
TROPICS
International Convention, In
Connection With Panama
Pacific Exposition, Urged to
Consider Question In 1915,

tBy Morning Journal Special Leased wire]
Los Angeles, June 26,-Dr William
VI. Wclch, retiring president. IN ad.
dressing the ho'se OF delegates of tho
iAmerican Medical association. today
recommended that an internationa
convention on the control of tropical
diseases, be held at San Francisco AT
the same time that city holds It's Pa
lnama Pacific exposition in 1915. Hc
suggested that such a convention
would be g fitting tribute to the aid
|g.ven by medicine and the work OF
sanitation In the construction of the
|canal.
Among the reports submitted was
one by Colonel w. c. Gorgas, of the
United States army. who Is credited
with the excellent sanitary conditions
prevailing in the canal zone He re-
confederate surgeons who died In the
civil war was being compiled with q
view to providing suitable memorials.
The suggestion of DR. :. Weir Nit
chell, Of Philadelphia, that a monu-
ment to surgeons of both armies who
gave up their lives in the perform
ance of n duty to common humanity
be erected, was endorsed.
Dr. Frank II. Wynn. of indianapolis,
ns chairman Of the committee on
scientific research, recommended that
"phssicians hchrken to the dominant
note ~ national public liie--oonserva-
tion. and work to conserve the health
Of the people,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-27
FOURTH VICTIM OF
H0UsEDOAT FIRE J.
SUCCUMBsI
Thomas Kerr, Young Man
FrightfuIIy Burned In Attempt
to Rescue Girls, Fails to Rally
From Injuries,
IBy Morning journal special Lr..so wireI

Nantucket, Mass. June 26.--Thc
fourth victim OF the fire that de-
stroyed the house boat mere OF Will
liam Barnes, Jr.. the New York re-
publican leader last Saturday, died to-
night when Thomas Kerr OF New
York, succumbed to his injuries.
Kerr was badly burned In an effort
to rescue Miss Helen Wilson of New
York and Miss Mildred de Haven OF
Brooklynl who were trapped by the
flames and burned to death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-27
declared the bin was not democratic

declared the bin was not democratic
measure.
Senator Townsend of Michigan said
the paper and pulp clause of the reci-
procity bill would undoubtedly be
open to different interpretations If
the Root amendment We're not adopt
ed and that the cou-.s would finally
have to pass on the matter.
Senator Bristow offered an amend
ment to the bill making the tariff
rate from all parts of the world on
printing type and type metal as fol-
lows:
Type metal. | l-2 per cent per
pound on the lead contained therein.
new types, Is per cent ad valorcm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-27
.................'


owing TO the work incident to
. the cutting in of the mammoth
new gus holder there has been
caused some annoyance owing
TO blowing of the gas.
This Is unavoidable unless I
the service were shut off alto
gether. We hope to be able to
take care of our patrons In
good shape today.
. albuquerque Gas. Electric Light
. and Power Co. sc'os8 a'
sat 4aasu9A b iiaps
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-27
TWO LIVES LOST IN
FLAMING c OIL
BARGE
Disastrous Blaze In Port Arthur
Harbor Destroys Property
Valued at 100000

iBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire
Port Arthur. Tex, June 2G.--Two
lives Were lost, hnlf q dozen or more
men were injured. some seriously.
three barges and one tug We're burn
ed 10 the waters edge ana about TO-
000 barrels of oil two large ware
houses ana more than sou feet of
wharves were destroyed as result of
an explosion, followed by fire, in
the harbor and water front today. The
loss was estimated at about 100000.
Captain Frank Weber OF the barge
Humble. and an unidentified man lost
their lives in on explosion aboard the
Humble where the fire originated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-27
Ell PAS0 ATTORNEYS
CALLED 70 WASHINGTON N

El paso. Tex, June 2G.-Attorneys
X. #. Burgess and w, a, Hawkins, of
this city. who were employed IN the
Chamlszal case, have been called 10
Washington to go before the state de-
partment with Judge Grant, ON mat
tors pertaining TO the recent decision.
The IMPRESSION prevails here that the
case Is TO become a matter 81 diplo-
matte settlement between the United
states and Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-27
FEDERAL TROOPS TAKE
POSSESSION or MEXICALI

MexIcall, Lower California, June 2G.
The special train bringing Mexican
government troops from Juarez arrlv-
ed in Mexicai today and eos men and
officers detrained with full equipment
for permanently garrisoning the town.
Other troops continued on the train
enroute to Tia Junna. The United
States cavalry stlll remains across the
border In Calexico. Civilian govern
ment of the town has been resumed
and customs officers appointed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-27
BL UE BALLOT NOT
ELIMINATE

because of some confusion IN .
. the reports from Washington .
. with reference 10 the senate .
committee report on the Flood .
statehood resolution the Morn .
. ing Journal wired Judge Albert .
u. Fall. nov In Washington, as .
TO whether or not the provision .
. for the blue ballot bad been .
eliminated from the report. Fol- .
lowing Is Judge Falls reply: .
. Morning Journal Albuquerque. .
N. NJ .
Blue ballot not eliminated. .
Amendment simply provides that .
. ballot be furnished voter .
whether he requests II or not: .
. doing away with the necessity of .
. his demanding same at time OF .
voting state ticket. .
4, L. FALL. .
Washington y, G., June 20. tsli,s
. 1880 b, IN. .
=
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-27
HARD PRESSED BY
MOB MURDERER
STAYS SELF
West Virginian Attempts 10
Correct DiSobedient Children
With Shotgun and Kills
Boarder.
ny Morning journal special Leased wirsl

tps E""'h'nE 5ohthai Npc'"i he"beu VTei
Richmond, W Va. June 26.---In an
attempt to kill his son and daughter
today, Granville Johns, 80 years old,
shot and killed Il. T. ulet, 25 years
old. boarder at his home, and then
committed suicide when hard pressed
by Il mob.
Charles Johns. 30 years old, and
his sister Minnie. | 8 years old vester-
day visited an amusement resort,
thereby disobeying the father
Early this morning Johns visited
his sons room with Il shotgun. In
the struggle the gun was discharged
and Ulet, who occupied the room with
Charles. was shot in the abdomen.
His death was instantaneous.
Evening journal., 1911-05-13
SANDWICH MAKING

Sandwiches may be used upon 90
many various occasions and when
daintily made are such an acceptable
adjunct 10 repast that recipes for
new ways Of making them are ever
welcomed by the up-to-date hostess.
Some delicious and novel sandwiches
may be made in the following man
ner
Beat one package Of cream cheese
with four finely chopped Brazil nuts
and a teaspoon Of strawberry Jam.
adding whipped cream enough N
make a paste to spread Add a tea
spoon Of very finely chopped celery
and a little paprika, mix we'll and
spread between thin slices of ryo
bread and cut in diamond shapes
Cucumber Sandwich salad.
Pare 2 slender cucumber with
knife that scallops the edges Of th'
edges Make a rich paste Of thf
cheese. chopped olives, nuts juice Of
a small onion. finely chopped celery
and season with salt and Cayenne
pepper Spread the paste between two
slices of the cucumber and Law the
tiny sandwich on the lettuce leaves,
ocver with mayonnaise. earnishine
the salad with small strips Of green
pepper and olives
Cucumber Sandwiches,
Chop a cucumber hne. place in a
cloth and press out the moisture. then
mix with mayonnaise dressing.
spread on thin, buttered slices Of
bread and press two slices together
with 2 fresh, crisp lettuce leaf be-
tween them
Mint Sandwiches.
a simply prepared mint sandwich
Is made by putting fresh mint leaves
into a. wire basket or strainer and
then plunging this into boiling water
for moment, Then drain and chor
| fine When cool, cream the mint
with butter and spread on thin slices
Of bread
Evening journal., 1911-05-13
Odd Color Combinations for the Season
The Fad For Unusual Combinations
The ShinWaiSf Frock
A Word About ParasoIS

bands Of one-inch ribbon Of the same
red shade. A collar and deep U-shaped
yoke Of sheerest white lawn kept the
red sufficiently far from the face for
the gown TO be exceptionally becom-
ing. There are. in fact, few shades OF
red that cannot be so softened as to
be becoming TO either blond or bru-
nette. and. contrary 10 the general
opinion, it is the bright "alive" tints
that will be becoming, and not the
dull. somber tones, A brunette especi-
ally should take care to select red
having considerable pink in It's dye.
OF the few colors that are absolutely
not fashionable this season are old
rose and deep red. In other words,
the gown that is not dark in color
must be decidedly brilliant for all
comber dull tones are out Of vogue.
Gray relieved by q sharp note Of
contrast is ever attractive at this
time Of year, and gray is one Of those
fortunate shades like violet and pur-
pie which seem to be appropriate for
any occasion One extremely pretty
foulard gown is of white ground with
gray hairline dots trimmed with
bands and girdle Of royal-blue satin.
The round shirred guimpe and elbow
cuffs are of mousseline de sole Of two
instead of a lining of any
heavier texture The parasol for this
Evening journal., 1911-05-13
FASHIONS and FADS
By MAuDE E. CILLEg.

styles and will he carried into the
color and material. and the newes,
shape Is longer at the back than IN
front.
The rosette or cockade Of loops
with two pointed ends Is revolution
ary and is used on a wide number Of
gowns and hats II is converted into
a finish for girdle. placed in the back
or front, or II is used on a hat In
more elaborate manner.
The many she'll combs and pins
which have been so fashionable I'm the
past are not see nnow Bands are. Of
course. the newest hair ornaments,
but they are much narrower, and.
when becoming. are placed we'll 10 the
front and close TO the head
Street suits OF fine French dark
blue serge are having a tremendous
vogue, all more or less trimmed with
fancy narrow and wide braids. SOU
tache and rat-tail. not TO mention but
tons and button loops. as we'll as
quillings and pipings Of satin
One variety Of small hat has a low
round crown and a rolling hrim short
er toward the front, where IL curves
rather abruptly. The popular trim
ming for this style is a scarab design
in cloth or embroidery or the two
Mercury wings posed either in the
back or in the front
One Of the latest parasols seen in
the shops was of Partisan silk with
strongly marked designs and color
ings. The shape was rather odd and
interesting; II was gathered between
the ribs 10 an elastic band II was
untrimmed and had an extra long
handle Of imitation ivory.
Parasol handles are long (about 40
inches from tip 10 endl. whose lengths
are finished with tassels and rosettes
Of heavy cord or ribbon, and are of
most elaborate workmanship Some
are hand carved wood or hand
wrought metal Others are Of cut iet
in elaborate designs. and again we see
the handsome Toledo work used with
decorative effect on the more preten-
tious parasols for dress occasions.
Evening journal., 1911-05-13
MANAGER-STAR
AND PRODUCER
Charles Miller With Miss
May TO Open For Week at
the Avenue

II is probable that Tuesday evening
will be official" night at the Avenue
Theatre during the coming week
when Charles Miller viii be manager,
producer and star Mr. Miller's
friends are leaving nothing undone
that could make the occasion nota-
bic one. They are working as eager
" to make the evening a real. society
event as are the little band Of play
ers TO perfect themselves IN the
play
Mr. Miller was found on the sparse
~ lighted stage of the theatre with
Miss May. Miss Mabel Strickland.
Miss Rettew. Mr. Hammond and Mr..
Weston collected about him. busily
listening to their various conceptions
OF their several parts Between sug-
gestions he was practising up on an
English accent and the wearing of a
monocle
IT'S just bully" he said. the way
everybody has been treating me and 7
can't begin TO tell you how happy ]
am about a. II makes me glad that I
have been giving them the best there
was in me during the time have
been here and anxious 10 show my
friends in the future that ! am able
10 do even better things
The only dreadful thing about n. '
chimed in Miss MAY. Us that there
is going 10 he an end to next week.
Saturday nights have a way Of com
ing rather regularly,--and then we
shall have TO really 60. II is going
10 be very hard 10 leave people who
have been so good %
Maybe we can all come back
again, suggested Mr. Hammond who
is hopeful
There's going 10 be p new theatre
in the new hotel reminded Miss
Strickland And Miss Rettew assur-
ed everyone that Wilmington was the
best city IN the world 10 live In
With everyone enthusiastic. The
Marriage Of Kitty is evidently going
10 be the event of the year
Evening journal., 1911-05-13

gown is also Of white foulard trimmed
with bands Of the same shade of blue
satin
When the hat shows a contrast 10
the gown with which II is worn this
season, the parasol, on the other
hand. if possible. of the same material
as the dress itself or at any rate.
matches II in color end shows a touch
Of the trimming of the dress. II is
generally possible to find a silk of de-
sired shade for any gown and to edge
the parasol with band of the same
ribbon as adorns the gown is a sim
pie task
Never were parasols more fantastic.
and if the sunshade itself is of plain
silk then resort is had to a fancy
handle. The new shapes in the fash
ionable parasols are strange and Gu
rious. some being fashioned after the
MANY paneled japanese umbrella
while others again seem perfectly
square when opened II there is no
other means of giving a new note TO
a parasol OF former year, which
still is Of correct color for certain
gown, then a deep sewing silk fringe
should be stitched on as boarder. A
band Of brown or colored maribout is
ohsrmingly soft and intensely becom-
ing against the face, and many an old
maribout boa now no longer in fash
ion is being ripped apart into straight
strips to be basted again about the
border Of a bright pink or blue sun
shade.