davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15
RUSSIA CALMLY VIEWS
PASSPORT CONTROVERSY

ST. Petersburg, Dee. 1.-THE Jew
ish passport question has awakened
only slight public interest here, The
prospect of the ahrogation Of the
treaty OF 1882 does not seem to dis
turb any one. Good relations with
the United states are duly appreciai-
ed and especially as they affect the
Far East, but 1t Is pointed out that
Russia and Germany waged a tariff
war In the nineties during which they
remained on good terms politically.
The abrogationNof the treaty woulo
affect Russian trade to the extent OF
about $S,000.000 annually whereas
American trade to four times that
amount would be affected. Abroga-
tion of the treaty, II Is realized,
would strike II more vital blow " by
reason Of this Russian subjects were
shut out OF America. From the
standpoint of the Russian govern
ment the cessation of Jewish emlgra~
tion would be disagreeahle, but the
government does ont believe the mat
ter would be pressed so tar.
on the other hand the government
sees a graver peril in the indiscrim-
mate admission of Jews to Russia as
many of these, IL Is asserted by gov
ernment officials are revolutionists,
socialists and anarchists, Their COM
ing armed with American passports
and with the right to claim consular
aid 1t is said would endanger pub
lie peace and cause diplomatic fric-
ton and serious aggraVation or
Russo American relations.
The Jewish question looms so
large in Russia proper that the ques-
tion of Russo American relations
takes a secondary place and finally,
II Is declared, Russia cannot sur
render control over the admission OF
foreigners within her borders. These
are the representative views In gov
ernment and business circles.
M. Sazanoff, the foreign minister,
has classified all the Jews who could
possibly come to Russia in two d.
visions, il is said. First come bust
ness men and second reVolutionists
and anarchists. But ordinary clti-
zens who are neither business men
nor revolutionists, seem to nave
been overlooked or forgotten.
Unless positive objection can he es-
| tablished against this or that partic-
ular person all must be admitted
without distinction of race.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15
McMNNIGAL STARTS FOR
INDIANAPOLIS ON MONDAY

Los Angeles, Dee. IA few minof
Witnesses appeared here today before
the federal grand jury which is IN
Nestgating dynamiting outrages
throughout the country. The session
iasted less than two hours.
Detective Burt Rico Of the Los An
geles police force was among the
Witnesses as was former chief of Po-
nee Andrew Galloway of Los Angeles.
flco went to the home Of General
Harrison g. OTIS publisher Of the Los
Angeles Times. and there received the
suitcase bomb which had been planted
near a window He was able to tell
me grand jury how it was put to-
stther. The bomb supposedly was
identical with the one which, destroy
ed the Los Angeles Times building
Chief Galloway had charge Of the
Gordon OF police which maintained
order about the Times plant for seV-
eral days after the explosion.
indications tonight were that the
work here would be finished Satuf-
cav. Ortie Il. McManigal, intormer
against the McNamaras and confess
~ dfnamiter is scheduled to start fo'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15
FLY AND HOOK WORM
SPREAD SAME DISEASES

Washington. Dec. IA live and
congeninl partnership exists between
the larvae OF house fly and the eggs
OF the hook worm, according to Dr.
Woods Hutchinson Of New York, who
addressed the American civic con
pention here today on the result and
progress Of the swat the fly cam
palgn nauguated by the association
last year.
He enumerated a long list of diseas-
es including typhoid fever, tubercul-
osis and other scourges which are
spread by the tly The house fly, he
said could not exist away from hu-
man habltation and if deprived OF
breeding places would soon be driven
out of existence.
Edward Hatch, Jr., of New York.
chairman Of the fly killing committees
reported the progress of the campaign
during the year and described tho
methods and results OF various muni-
clpal ana newspaper "swattlng" con-
tests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15
EARLY ABR0GATI0N
OF TREATY SEEMS
ASSURED
Debate on Sulzer Resolution in
Senate Indicates It's Adoption
By That Body Before Christ
mas Recess,

4 i
Washington. Dec. 1.-THE ahToga-
tion of the Russian treaty of 1852 be-
cause of determinations against
American Jews and others. may be-
come law of the land before the
Christmas holidays.
The Sulzer resolution, already
adopted by the house directing that
termination of the treaty after a years
notice was brought un today In the
senate. The result OF running de-
bate on the question of whether TO re-
fer II TO the committee on foreign
relations or Ia act Immediately was
an assurance from the committee
that II would report Monday. The
senate may then adopt either the res
olution. with slight change, or the
Culberson resolution, practically
identical.
The debate In the senate included
some discussion OF the attitude of the
state department senator Culher-
son wanted immediate action on Mon
day without reference to the COM
mittee. He contended that abroga-
tion cannot take effect until one
year after notification and should the
resolution fail to become effective be-
fore January /. Il would not become
effective until 1914.
Senator Raynor was somewhat
skeptical as to the committees ability
to agree within the time specified.
He pointed out the possibility OF Diff
ferences of opinion.
"The time has come for a determl-
nation of this question" he said.
"The argument is all one way, The
treaty has been violated for forty
years. Time and again we have
yielded. We should act now"
Senator Clark of Arkansas, con-
tended that II the treaty was Ia
promptly disposed of, action should
he taken without reference to the
committee He said congress should
either act Immediately upon the gen
eral public demand or 60 into tn,
question thoroughly.
Senator'S Lodge. Bacon and Cullon
refused to accept the view that the
state department was on trial.
The president has told us Sen
ator Cullom said, that he Is at work
ON the question and viii have some
thing ready after the holidays and
she secretary of state assured me a
day or two since that he expected to
accomplish something of value to the
country"
Finally the house resolution was
referred To the forelgn relations com
mittee which viii meet on Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15
ARIZONA ELECTION
WALkOvER FOR
DEMOCRATS
Lowest Estimated Majority for
Candidates on State Ticket
500; Carl Hayden, Running
for Congress, Led Ticket,
IBy Morning journal Special Leased wirsl

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirs.l
Phoenix. Ariz., Dee 1i.-Th0ugh
the election for Arizona's first set Of
state officials, two United states sen
ators and one congressman, was held
last Tuesday, not one county had sent
in complete count OF the votes up
to midnight tonight. But five Of the
fourteen counties had been heard
heard from at democratic and repuh-
lican state headquarters here and the
leaders said they had no hope If gar'
ting the complete vote before 1nplhr
week. The counties heard from Ncre
Maricopa, Graham, Yuma. Coconico
and Greenlee.
from the other nine counties esii-
mated majorities based upon partial
returns. which in some instances cuH
as high as two-thirds of the vote,
gave Democratic state Chairman
Birdno fuel for claiming the election
of the two United states senatorial
candidates, Henry +. Ashurst ana
Mark A, smith by "A majority .. rom
900 TO 1000.
Chairman Birdno tonight stated
thar &. W. Hunt. of Globe, wo1ld
be elected governor by 2,000 msJor-
| itv at the very lowest, that Carl iia, =
den Of Phoenix would have 5000
more votes than J. S. Williams ~
tucson for representative in congress
lana Sidney r. Osborn of Phoenl@
would win over J. Fred Cleavcland,
| his republican opponent, for secretary
of state by 500. This latter was INC
rnlv office that the republicans eiaim-
ed they had chance to win.
The republican campaign maIHls'f
concede the election Of the denhcrath'
ticket but dispute the size OF me mn
J inrities claimed hy Chairman l''rdho
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15
S CASE
RECEIVES
SETBACK
Senatorial investigating Com
mittee Orders Stricken From
Record Evidence Of Alleged
Conspiracy,
IN, Moruln. Journal special Leased wir..l

Hy Morning Journal >peshh hcAstu NHrsf
Washington. Dee. IA. - Senator
Lorimer's defense received tempor-
AIRY setback today Elbridge Hanecy.
his counsel. bad announced that he
expected to Move that the corruption
charges against the senator, were in
spired by owners and officials of the
International Harvester company be-
cause they believed Senator Lorimer
had been connected with the legal
fight in Chicago TO Increase the com
pany's taxes.
The committee investigating Mr..
Lorimers election. ordered stricken
from the records evidence concerning
the tax fight given by Maxwell Ed
gar, Chicago lawyer, who created
a sensation last saturday by testi-
flying that he received from Clarence
S. Darrow, the lawyer. an offer Of
$4,000, IL he would drop the tax
fight against the Harvester company.
Chairman Dillingham; ruled that
Edgar's testimony could not be re-
ceived unless counsel for Senator
Lorimer could connect II With proof
that the Harvester officials believed
Mr.. Lorimer was interested in the
fight against him. Mr.. Hanecy prom
Used to develop testimony along that
line when the committee resumed to-
morrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15
IS PAINTED
AS BETRAYER
OF GIRLS
for Lillian Graham and
Ethel Conrad Make ImpaS-
stoned Pleas for Their AC-
QuittaI
IBy Morning Jourual special Leased wire.l

nv Morning dournAi spcSiat hcAscu "Htsi
New York, Dec. t4.-The jury try
ing Lillian Graham and Ethel Con-
rad for their alleged attempt to
murder w. f. d. stokes heard from
counsel today two final pleas for the
show girls acquittal that bristled
with Hnsparing denuneiation of the
millionaire sportsman, who now lies
critically i'll as the result of an opera
'tion.
Tomorrow Assistant District At
torney Buckeer win sum up for the
prosecution and after the courts
charge. the case will so to the jury
probably before night
Stokes was painted by Attorney
Robert NJ. Moore as a monster de-
termined to get possession of beau
tiful young girl and by getting an
exonerating note from her to free
himself of all responsibility for her
downfall.
The chief accusation, that of a
plot of the girls to extort money
from the millionaire he held, was
amply dsproved by the fact that the
girls bought the revolvers with no
attempt at secrecy.
Attorney Moore said Stokes took
the si,700 from Lillian Graham, not
because he wanted the money but
because she was a pretty girl.
With her money gone, her pa
trimony lost" the lawyer continued,
'he might say, When you want
money then come to me-.
Clark L. Jordan, another attorney
for the defense said. THE possessor
of wealth has been at work in this
case. Stokes has spent thousands to
rake up evidence which afterwards
was not allowed in the record, in ord
er to place these two young girls in
the worst possible light.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15
ADDS NEW CHAPTER
TO MOROCCAN
EMbR0GL|0
German British, Russian and
Spanish Ambassadors Hear
Statement Made By Minister
De&eIveS,

My Morning journal Special Leased Wire.l
N Pariss Dec. 1.-THE German, Brit
isIl Itussian and Spanish ambassadors
were present in the chamber of depu-
ties this afternoon when Foreign Mn
lister DeSelves delivered Frances
conNlbuJion to the German British
deh5te and made some additions to
the revelations concerning the Moroc
can serisis.
M. DeSelVes said that Germany at
the outset of the crisis had asserted
that she would not accept or abide by
la new Algeciras convention as a
means of settling the Moroccan ques-
tion. The discussion followed an in
terpellation by Count DeMun and 9TH
er conservatives who wish to propose
ratification Of the French and Ger
man accord.
Count de Nun condemned the
sacrifice TO a rival power Of part of
Ia French colony, equalling in extent
two thirds of France and conquered
by the spilling of French blood The
world, he said, had not seen Europe
in more menacing condition.
DeSelves admitted there had been
a moment of tension due to the eX-
cessive demands Of Germany. Rea-
sonable negotiations ensued upon this
and DeSelves denied that Germany
had become irritable and tried to
start a conflict
DeSelves then defended the Fran
co-German accord. saying the world
realized that France had emerged
from the negotiations far from being
40
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15
Federal Aid Bin Endorsed.

Washington Dec. IA. - senator
Pages bill for added federal aid 10
agricultural colleges and norma!
schools and for the extension of in
struction in trades and industries was
indorsed here today at a conference
at which were present Senators
Fletcher of Florida and Hoke Smith
of Georgia: Henry G. Williams of the
National Educational association and
others.
The bill proposes eventually to In
crease federal aid TO agricultural col
leges to about $t2.000,000 a year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15
UNION OFFICIALS ON
THEIR WAY MIST

San Francisco. Dee. l4.-Informa-
ton is said 10 have reached the Of
fices of the local building trades
council that Olaf Tveitmoe and Anton
Johannsen. executive officers OF the
state building trades council, for
whom subpoenas have been issued by
the grand jury at Los Angeles, are
en- route 10 san Francisco from the
east on an overland train via ogden
and will reach this city on Sunday
tternoon. A telegram to this effect
from Tveitmoe is reported TO have
been received by the San Francisco
council though officials deny knowl-
edge Of TVeitmoe's whereabouts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15
TEN JURORS IN BOX
FOR PACKERS TRIAL

Chicago, Dee 14.-With ten
Veniremen virtually agreed on as iur-
ors in the trial of the ten Chicago
packers against whom the criminal
provision Of the sherman Juu-trust
law have been invoked. the ease was
abruptly continued today until Mon
day morning, that more Veuirrmen
might be summoned for examination.
For time through the day IL ap-
peared that the end OF the quest for
jurors was Ia sight and suggestions
that opening arguments would he
quickly begun received favorable at
tention from both sides 4 lavish use
OF peremptory challenges by the de-
fense. however. left the case with
ten men In the jury box when court
adjourned. After the second Nenire
was exhausted. hurried preparations
were begun for the calling Of a third
Nenire of fifty men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15
STEAMSHIPS SHORT OF
CREWS AND LIFE BOATS

Washington, Dec, L. william H.
Frasier, of Boston, secretary OF the
International Seamen's Union, startled
the house committee on merchant
marine and fisheries today, by declar-
ing that on majority of passenger
carrying ships on the Atlantic coast
there were not enough members OF
the crew to man the life boats
He said most of the ships carried
only boats enough for seVenty-ilYe
percent of the passenger carrying ca
pacity Of the ships.
The witness was one OF score VINO
nrged The passage of the Wilson bill
Ia inspect the condition Of men IN the
seafaring trade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15
ALOR|CH CALLS ON
TAFT At WHITE
HOUSE
Former Senator ConferS With
President Regarding Message
on What He Considers Urg-
ent Monetary Reforms,
lpy Morning journal Special Leased wire. /,

Washington. Dec. 4. - Former
Senator Aldrich OF Rhode Island
OF Rhode Island. chairman of the
national monetary commission had q
half hour conference with President
at the White House tonight.
The president expects to make sug-
gestions for what he considers neccs-
sary financial reforms ic message
to congress after the holidays and II
was understood that Senator Aldrieh
talked over with him such legisla-
tion.
The senator promised to have the
report of the commission ready jan
uary s.
"I'll not be sorry when its done he
said. Then IN retire from public
life forever"
The examination of state banks un-
der the Aldrich plan for a general
bank reserve, was the subject Of a
consultation earlier in the day be-
tween the monetary commission and
number OF federal and state bank
examiners. The commission virtually
has concluded that these investig
tions should he on lines similar to
those Of the national banks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15
SWlNDLERS MUST PAY
BACK TO VICTIM $3.50

Wilkesbarrc Pa, Dec lf.-l'rlt2
wealthy saloon Keeper
here who alleged that he was swInd-
led In Bridgeport. Conn out Of Sl5,-
900 through fake prize fight by w.
j. Keenan, OF Chicago, and others,
was today awarded $lS,l30, which in
cludes principal ana Interest by a
Jury i'm the l.uzorno county court
Keenan, Is under $50, 1000 bail on n
criminal charge. The bail has been
attached and the amount OF the yer
dict viii hc collected from this.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15

London. Dee, i5.--fhe Teheran
correspondent Of the Times says that
grave situation has arisen at Shiruz,
capital of the province of FAIRS. The
chcf moIah Mira lbrahim, has
stirred popular fanaticism against the
British. Leaders Of the religious bod
les are urgent IN their resistance tu
Russia ana are preaching Il holy war
The cabinet refuses to resign and
II is difficult to see how Russia car
obtain other than partial victory
against the frenlied population In
their present state ~ mind,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15
TIE HOUSE.

Met at noon
Miscellaneous bills We're considered.
steel trust traiilc agreements WITH
southern railroads probed by steel IN
.vestigating committee.
New York cotton Spectators at
tackled In speech by representative
Heflln of Alabama.
The bill extending the eight-hour
law to all government contract work
was debated and passed.
Public buildings committee decid-
ed TO frame omnibus building bill
against democratic leaders, opposi
ton.
Adjourned i43 p. m. until noon
Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15
HURLEY MONUMENT
MAGNIFICENT SHAF 7

Topeka. Kas., Dec, 1.-THE big
Hurley monument, which VIII he
erected To the memory of the late j.
r. Hurley In Topeka cemetery, arrlv-
ed yesterday. The shaft which Is
thirty-eight feet long and weighs co.
600 pounds, will be set np az once.
Dunstin Moulton, Of Montpelier.
VT, Is in Topeka for the purpose Of
erecting the monument The shaft
was purchased by employees Of the
Santa Fe., of which Mr.. Hurley was
general manager at the time oi his
death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15
BODY OF PROSPECTOR
LOST % YEARS FOUND

Elgin. IN. Dec. Il e. News has
reached here OF the discovery after 20
years search Of the body OF David
Talent I'm a snow covered and un-
marked grave near Arlington. a MINI
ing camp IN Wyoming. Talent who
was member Of the Gooden and
Watcher prospecting party, the first
band Of white men TO penetrate the
Black Hills in South Dakota, disap-
peared in 1883. he left deeds 70 val
liable copper mines near Arlington
and l60 acres of farming land near
salt Lake city. lie was a pioneer set
tier Of Elgin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15
RESCUERS ARE BUSY
FIGHTING FIRE
IN MINE
No More Living or Dead Taken
From Wrecked ReCeSSeS of
Cross Mountain COIIiefy at
BrlcevllIe, Tennessee,


Briceville, Tenn, Dec. l4.-Not a
miner living or dead. WAS brought
out of the Cross Mountain mine to-
day, and tonight the list stands at five
rescued and fifty-six dead.
Fire burned briskly all day in two
of the cross entries, and to the task
Of extingushing it the rescue men
devoted their time.
Explorers I'm the mine have loeat-
ed eight or nine more dead bodies
and these may be- brought out late
tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15
WHOLE SOUTHWEST
HAS SPHENOMENAL
SNOWST0RM
Arizona, Southern New Mexico,
Texas Panhandle and Mexico
Receive Share of PreCipita-
ton.


EI Paso, Tex, Dec, 1.-THE heaY-
lest snowstorm In years has prevailed
In the past twenty-four hours over
the whole southwest, including south
ern New Mexico, almost all of Arl2o-
ma, the Panhandle of Texas and
Northern Mexico, The snow Is re-
ported to have reached great depth
In some Of the mountain ranges ana
cattle and sheep are said to be sur
fering severely
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15

Washington, Dee Hardin H.
Iittlepage, one Of the few survivors
Of. the battle between the Monitor
and the Merrmac, died today at his
home here. He was seventy years
old and was born In Virginia He re-
signed from the Naval Academy as n
mdshipman to enter the confederate
army at the outbreak of the civll
war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15
Demand Reduction in Cable Rate

Washington, Dee. 14.-W. a. Mears
Of Seattle, representing the business
men of that city and Portland. today
before the house committee on mill
tary affairs advocated fifty per cent
reduction on the Alaskan cable rate.
The toll is now $3.50 for ten words.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15

Indianapolis Monday TO appear be-
sore the grand jury there. he prob
ably viii SO in the custody of Malcolm
MeLaren. the detective who has been
with MeManigal since his arrest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15

sheridan. Wyo., Dec li.-~Thc
Daily Enterprise. republican paper.
was sold today to a syndicate of local
democrats headed by State Senator
John y, Hendricks,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-11-25
HOW TO FEED FATTENING
HOGS.

Until we can go more fully into
the subject in later articles, we
wish to insist that the fattening
hogs get something besides coru.
Cowpeas, soy beans Or peanuts
gathered by the hogs with from
one-quarter to one-third of ra-
tion of corn is the best. The
man who fattens hogs on cow
peas soy beans or peanuts alone,
makes about as great a mistake
rs the one who feeds corn only.
If these cheap crops are not
ready for the hogs to harvest.
then we insist it will pay to feed
the fattening hogs some protein
feed along with the corn, even if
you must buy it. At present,
tankage-1 part to 6 or 8 of corn
is probably the cheapest feed
that can be purchased for balanc-
ing corn, but we believe it will
pay to buy even shorts or a little
linseed meal to mix with the corn,
rather than to feed corn alone for
a period of more than two or
three weeks.-The Progressive
Farmer.