davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-16
JUDGE ACCUSED OF
PREJUDICE
Attorneys for Indicted Sergeant
at Arms of Ohio Senate De-
clare Court Is Biased Against
Them,
tBy Morning journal Special Leased wirel

Columbus, o.. June 15.--Attorneys
for Rodney j. Diegel. sergeant-at-
arms of the senate, indicted in the
senate bribery cases, and whose trial
was scheduled to begin Monday. today
filed affidavits of prejudice against
common pleas Judge Edgar B. Kin.
kead, who presided in the trial OF
Representative George b. Nye.
Charges in the affidavlts are based
upon rulings of Judge Knkead in
the trial of Nye. whose attorneys are
counsel for Diegel. Prejudice against
the attorneys is alleged.
Ten senators, including four indict-
ed men, are included in the list of
witnesses subpoenaed in the Diegel
case.
State Supervisor Of Public Printing
Crawford today dismissed from his
employ Chief Deputy Nicholas, who,
in the Nye trial ccntradieted on the
stand. testimony of Crawford the
prosecuting witness.
Formal charges of contempt were
filed today by committee Of at--
torneys against the Cleveland leader
and It's Columbus correspondent, Carl
~. Ruth, for premature publication OF
the return of indictments In the leg
islatiVe cases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-16
PERPETUAL
MENACE To WORLD
SAYS DOCTOR
HAS ALL KNOWN DISEASES
WITH NO PHYSICIANS
Every Ship From Orient De-
CIared a Potential Carrier of
Cholera, Leprosy, BuboniC
Plague and Other MaIadieS.
lBy Morning Joumas Special Leas,s wire,

tBy Morning Journal Special Lcasss wtrel
Chicago, June l5.--China is a per
petual menace to the health OF the
world. according to Or. Nj. II. Ed
wards, head of the branch of the
medical school OF Harvard university,
which is being established In Shang-
hal to combat disease Or. Edwards
arrived here today from his trip
through China to study conditions.
Every ship which sails from "A
Chinese port is a possible carrier of
Cholera buhonic plague and even
leprosy TO the outside world China
has all the diseases of America and
Europe and many others Against
them 1t has no adequate medical pro-
tection" DIR. Edwards said.
The country is only beginning to
awaken to the necessity of modern
medicine. When | made my trip OF
investigation | found scarcely more
than twenty-five well trained native
physicians.
"The situation there is a world
menace. Three years ago bubonic
plague was brought to our Pacific
coast by ships from China. last win
ter Asiatic cholera was carried to Ha-
wall. and now little-understood
Chinese disease il epidemic on the
western coast, The establishment Of
the Harvard school In Shanghai, Dr.
Edwards said, Is the beginning of a
world wide movement for the better
ment OF health conditions in China.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-16
DISTURBANCES REPORTED
IN WIDELY SCATTERED AREA

Mexico City, June 15.-From four
widely separated points In the repub-
lie came news today of disturbances
of revolutionary character. This in
formation has served to embarrass the
federal government.
At the national palace the import
ance of the events was minimized, but
there appeared to be no doubt that
the disturbances reflect spirit of un-
rest and the return of MaderO VIII be
welcomed. 1t is thought he will be
able to assist materially in pacifying
the disaffected elements.
The disorders reported were in the
states of TabascO, Jailisco, Vera Cruz
and Mexico. There appears to be no
connection between them whatever.
That in the state of Jalisco was due
to dissatisfaction on the part of the
Indians living near Lake Chapala. IL
is a minor anti-foreign movement di-
rected against German and American
farmers.
The Indians in 1878 threatened to
expel the foreigners and resume con-
troll of the lands held by their fore
bears before they were subdued by the
Spaniards.
Certain of the foreigners were noti-
fled yesterday by II body of fifty armde
men that they would be given three
days to vacate their property and that
If they remained at the end of that
time they would be driven out by
force. Alarmed by this threat a few
of the farmers have sent their families
to Ocotlan, where they Will remain
pending developments
The disturbance IN the state of Vera
Cruz was occasioned by II small body
of insurrectos who declined to give up
their arms and return to their farms.
They are reported to have taken pos
session of Acuayucan, small village
close to the southern border. No
casualties are reported. The federal
government has issued orders to for
mer Rebel Leader Tupia, to proceed
against them.
In the state of Tabasco, no active
disturbance was reported. There Il
plot of revolutionary character was
discovered in the town of Comalaco.
Prisoners declare they had been ask
ed to join In new movement against
the government The local authorities
are In control of the situation.
Declaring that neither he or his
men were satisfied with choice of
governors In the states of Mexico.
Vera, rebel leader. who Is said to
have In his command more than 1000
men. has boasted that he viii lead his
force upon Toluca, the state capital.
and reorganize the state government
to his own liking
With view to abollshing the sys-
TEN OF peonage existing In the state
of Yucatan, committee of planters
arrived here today to discuss condl-
tlons with officials of the interior de-
partment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-16
NJ EXICAN COLONEL
DIRECTED OWN
EXECUTION
TRAGIC STORY OF DEATH
OF CULIACAN COMMANDER
Fell Before Bullets of Firing
Squad Moment Before Order
for CIemency Came From
Headquarters,

lBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Los Angeles, CAL, June i5--ReVeal-
ing today for the first time the de-
tails OF the execution OF Colonel More
los by the rebels at Culiacan, Diago
Redo, the eXiled governor of Sinaloa
pictured the slain federal commander
as a gallant victim OF fate. who died
few moments before pardon ar
rived.
According 10 Redo, ! spirit OF re-
venge harbored by some Of the VIC
torious rebel chieftains at Culiacan,
caused them to violate q pledge 10
safeguard the lives OF Morelos and his
lieutenant, Major del Coral.
There was no false bravery in
Colonel Morelos," said Redo. 'He
permitted the bandits to hlindfold
both eyes and waited for the volley
There was some delay The squad as
signed to execute was unused to such
a scene. Colonel Morelos knowing
there was some confusion raised his
hand and removed the bandage.
There is no necessity for making
a mistake here he said TO the com
mandinp officer, order the crowd
away, select a number OF men as your
firing squad and then direct them to
fire as YOU drop your sabre. Why
should my body be filled full of bull
let's by indiscriminate firing, when
one. or three, or six win do the
work?
Having SO instructed the officer.
Colonel Morelos dropped the bandage
over his eyes again, placing his two
hand upon his breast and said. I'm
ready A moment later came the or
der from headquarters for the pres
ervatlon of Colonel Morelos' life. But
II was too late.
Two days before he was shot, Col
0nel Morelos had been granted the
great cross of the first military order.
only four men had been accorded
such honor.
Colonel Moreios never knew he
had been SO honored
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-16
NAVY YARD REPAIR
SHOP NOW UNDER
INVESTIGATION
Charge Made That Officers
Have Their Automobiles and
Motor Boats Fixed at Ex-
penSe of Government,

Washington, June 15.--Use of the
shop of tho Washington navy yard by
officers for the repairing of their au-
tomobles and motor boats is being
investigated by the house committee
on expenditures in the navy depart
ment.
The committee has learned that such
repairs have been made in many in
stances and Secretary of the Navy
Meyer told the committee today that
It should be the custom to make such
repairs at cost.
81 think it right to say" said
Chairman Hardy of the committee,
that there Is an intimatlon that the
storekeeper at the navy yard has util-
ized the labor of government employees
and government materials In making
such repairs, far I'M excess of the de-
posits made by officers to cover the
costs, and the matter nla3 become the
subject of further investigation"
Secretary Meyer stated that the de-
partment would be glad to cooperate
with the committee in the Inquiry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-16
KANSAS ENL|STS IN
FIGHT AGAINST
STANDARD
ORDERED TO CEASE
STIFLING COMPETITION
InjunCtiOns Against Three Sub
Sidiary Companies Charged
With Illegal Conspiracy to
Control Oil Business in State,


Topeka, Kan, June l5-The Kansas
supreme court this afternoon handed
down a decision in the states suit
against three subsidiary companies Of
the parent Standard Oil company pro-
hibiting them from combining to sti-
file competition.
The three companies against which
the suit was brought are the stand
ard Oil company Of Indiana; the
standard Oil company of Kansas and
the Prairie Oil and Gas company. all
subsidiary to the Standard Oil COM
pany of New Jersey.
Each of these companies are chart
cred in Kansas to produce, purchase
and otherwise procure crude oil, to
refine it and to market it.
None of the companies has ben do
ing this, according to the findings, but
each has been working as part of a
system.
1t was brought out in the evidence
that the Prairie Oil and Gas company
Is the transportation company, pur-
chasing the crude oil and transporting
III to the Standard Oil company OF
Kansas. which is the refining COM
pany. The latter turns the refined pro-
duct over to the Standard Oil COM
pany of Indiana, which is the market
ing endsof the enterprise. The states
asserted that this division of labor
showed an Illegal agreement between
the three.
The defendant companies are en-
joined from owning stock in each 9TH
gts fni i,a .,II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-16
NELSON LEADS THE
FIGHT AGAINST
RECIPROCITY
SPIRITED DEBATE ON
TREATY IN SENATE
Minnesota Senator Declares
Canada 0utwitted United
States and Fooled President
Taft as 10 His Own Powers.
fBy Morning Journal Special Leased wireI


Washington. June 15.-The second
day Of debate on the Canadian reci-
proeity bill proved a field day for
those opposed to the measure. Led
by Senator Nelson in an exhaustive
speech number of senators took part
IN running debate that marked the
closing period of the address. Senator
Nelson was radically antagonistic to
the bill. He occupied the floor most
Of the day, but explained that this
was only the first of several install
ments OF his views on this subjevt
spirited debate among republican
senators precipitated over the effect
of the Root amendment dealing with
paper and wood pulp. Senators Lodge,
Clark of Wyoming, and Smoot all
were on the floor and talking stimuli
taneously. They agreed that the pro-
vision only restored the terms of the
treaty as submitted to congress.
How then did that feature OF the
agreement disappear" asked Mr,
William Alden Smith of Michigan.
Ask the whispering Winds re-
sponded Mr. Clark.
Apparently pleased with the poetic
character of his response, the Wyom.
ing senator first seemed disposed to
leave II there, but later added that the
amendment was not only In harmony
with the original compact between
with the Canadian bill carrying the
agreement into effect.
Mr.. Smith was not satisfied and de-
manded from Chairman Penrose an
explanation of the disappearance OF
that feature from the bill. Mr.. Pen
rose had adopted the policy of allow
ink the opponents of the measure do
the talking and reluctantly he arose
to reply.
THE change he said, occurred in
the ways and means committee of the
house and the senator from Michigan
knows as much about it as | do.
"rhe effect, then, is to give the Ca
adams free trade in paper and pulp
aid not give II to us, commented Mr..
Smith. fAnd yet, he continued, I'VE
are told by the hoase that we must
/ ot change word in the bin as IL
passed there, for fear of impairing
it,"
Mr.. Nelson declared that the Can
.dians had outwitted the United
States.
THE Canadians not only fooled us
.nto putting their agricultural prod
acts ON the free list, he said, but
they actually fooled the president as
TO his treaty making power. He was
misled and he is as much astray on
that point as he was to what is in
the interest of the American farmer"
Senator Cummins suggested that the
president had no power to enter into
"A treaty affecting tariff duties.
Mr.. Nelson declared the treaty TO be
entirely for the benefit of IN big in
terests.
Give us reciprocity, he pictured
them as saying to the agrieulturalists,
give us reciprocity; you can go to
the devil.
The reciprocity discussion will be
resumed at y o'clock tomorrow if any
senator is prepared to speak, which
seems uncertain tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-16
ST. LOUIS SCENE Of
MILLION DOLLAR
BLAZE
Whole Blocks of Factories and
Tenement Houses Food for
Flames; Hundreds Driven
From Homes,
IBy Morning journal Special Leased wireI

st. Louis, June 15.--Losses consery-
atlvely estimated at more than ST.
600, 600 were sustained In fire which
ragged for four hours tonight In a
manufacturing district bordering for
four blocks the Terminal railroad
yards ia the southwestern part OF the
city.
The plants Of the lIuttig Sash AMI
Door company Fatman and Miller
Planning Mill company, Missouri stair
company. Koken iron workes. sub
sidiary OF the American Bridge suln-
pany, and the Mound city Box 3on.
pany were practically wiped out.
What appears to be the most rcii-
able information concerning the ori-
gin of the fire is that II started In the
lluttig plant from a spark emitted by
a switching locomotive.
Twenty-Five engine companyics ana
ali available pipe lines of the city fine
department. were employed In bait lng
with the fire.
The tenants Of more than fit,y flats
and dwellings left their domicilcs car
rying all they could of their posses
sions.
AT 1890 O'Clock the fire was stlll
burning, but the fire chief declared
his men had the situation in hand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-16
BAT TTLESH|P MAINE
MAY BE REMOVED
IN SECTIONS
Examination of Hull Shows
That Destruction Of Vessel
Was Even More Complete
Than First Supposed,
tB, Morning journal spsom Leased wirsl

Havana, June 15.-That the shat
tering of the hull of the battleship
Maine, is evidently far greater than
supposed was revealed this afternoon
as result of a superficial observation
made possible by the lowering of the
water level in the Golfer dam, a total
depth of seven feet.
on account of this Unforeseen revel-
alton of the character of the explo-
sion which sent the battleship to the
bottom of the harbor, all plans here
tofore proposed for dealing with the
ultimate removal of the bulk have
become merely conjeetural until a
considerably greater amount Of water
has been pumped out. AS the water
receded today, every successive foot
revealed worse and worse conditions
in that portion of the hull forward of
amidships which was subjected to the
main force of the explosion.
The bow section Is still nearly 20
feet below the surface and it is be-
lieved the destruction will be found
to have been even more complete. 4,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-16
CALLS ON MEXICO
To MAKE GOOD
State Department Believes
Time Is Ripe for Cessation Of
0utrageS In Lower California
NY Morning Journal special Leased wireI

Washington, June l6.--Two Amerl-
cans, Dr Foster and Patrick Glennon,
have been killed in Alamo Mex, ana
MIR. .Snwdat. the American vice CON
sui at Ensenada, In reporting the fact
To the state department, adds that
there Is dangerous turbulence at En-
senada.
The vice consul says the Mexicans
causing the trouble were 10 great
extent recruited in the United states.
some being reported to be noturali2ed
American citizens.
The state department has reminded
tho Mexican government that some
time ago II gave permission for Mex
lean troops to cross American terri
tory with a view TO the restoration OF
peace and order in Lower California,
and that It Is now depending upon
Mexico to make these outraBes inn
possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-16
EARLY REFORM IN
CHIHUAHUA
PROMISED
GOVERNOR GONZALES
OUTLINES HIS POLICY
Declares Foreign Concerns
Seeking MonopOIiStic Con-
ceSSions viii Find Tough
Shedding In Future,

lBy Morning Journal special Ieased Wirel
chihuahua, Mc-., June .5.--Reform
Immediately affecting millions OF dol
lars worth OF American property in
Mexico were announced today. Gov
ernor Abram Gonzales declared that
under the new regime, foreign con-
cessions which might I've considered
mCnopolies will not be extended or
renewed and every legal effort will
be made to restrict foreign monopolies
now existing in chihuahua, one OF
the richest states in mineral and
timber. II Is practically controlled
by American, British and German in
terests. The Americans are the larg-
est holders.
"All Americans who grieved at the
downfall of the Diaz administration
will find that their grief was well
founded, said Governor Gonzales.
We do not intend to take away the
riches of any foreigner who legally
holds them, but we realize under the
Diaz system the granting of conces-
sions with their ruinous payments of
large sums of money TO Mexican poll
ticians was Il virtual selling out Of
Mexico. For years Mexico has been
exploited by foreigners until the great
body of the people have nothing. We
were on the verge of becoming ma
ton of paupers, now all special privi-
leges shall cease If we can make it so.
We hope to maintain the friendliest
relations with Americans and we shall
invite all foreign capital TO come In,
but there will be no more selling out
of the country by piecemeal. We will
invite competition. not monopoly. If
A taI rfn1.
it must be prepared to compete with
Mexican capital. No exclusive privi-
leges win be given foreigners. What
is known as the company stores in
towns where large numbers of men
are employed win be abolished. This
will mean that the working people
will have the benefit of buying from
whom they please ana not from one
store alone.
Undoubtedly the foreigners include
Americans VINO prnfiteo So GrcaIy
under the Diaz system will be hard
hit by the new era but the determi>
nation to upbuild Mexico and to Inn
prove conditions of her poverty
stricken, WILL am sure. receive the
hearty support OF the great body OF
the people of the United States.
Governor Gonzales stated beginning
today the export duty on cattle ship
ped into the United States would be
removed. and 1t also has been decided
upon by the government to allow Gem
eral Orosco to bring his insurrecto
army into the city with their arms.
The city while the insurrectos are
here will be protected by n commits
sion of public order with which the
federal troops will have nothing to do.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-16
RAILWAY CLAIM AGENT
ARRESTED FOR Thief 7

Denver, June 15.-Cornelms Emer-
ich 80 years old. for the last six
years claim adjuster OF the Denver
a. Rio Grande Railway company, was
arrested tonight charged with forgery
and emhezzlement.
II Is said the amount embezzled
from the railroad viii probably reach
into the thousands OF dollars.
According TO the arrestlng officers,
Emarleh stoutlv maintained his in
nocence at first, but later weakened
and admitted forging four drafts.
which constituted the specific charge
against him. aggregating $685..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-16
More postnI hanks.

Washington, June 15.-postmastor
General Hitchcock today designated
fifty additional postal savings banks,
making total of 200 established to
date. The offices named today viii be
opened for deposits on July ~. \ par
tlal list of them are:
Napa, San Rafael. and Vallejo, Cal ;
Fort Morgan, Colo, ana Blacktoot
Idaho.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-16
SLEW HIMSELF IN HOME
HE FIXED FOR BRIDE

Golden, Colo. June ij--Lying down
in the home he had prepared for his
bride to be. Irvine Brown. chief of
the Golden fire department. today
committed suicide. No cause for his
act is known. Brown was to have
ben married in two weeks. In his
hand he clutched note to his sweet
heart, which read:
Don't cry. 1t is all my fault. Keep
my watch forever. Good bye all"
Brown was 2S years old
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-16
ALLEGED C0NSPIRAT0R
WAVES EXTRACTION

FL Paso, Texas. June 15.-Attorneys
for w. l.. Dunno, who Is under indict-
ment here with ban De Villieres for
an alleged conspiracy to murder
Francisco l. Madero, have arranged
with the district attorney for Dunne's
bond. AS Dunno was arrested In Mon
terey. Mex, that means a waiver of
the usual eXtradition proceedings. and
Dunno viii return to the United
States The bond will be sent to san
Antonio
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-16
WIDESPREAD PLOT
To SWINDLE CAR
COMP PANIES
Secret Service UnearthS Plant
for Printing Tickets for
Transportation Over Lines In
Big Cities,


IVY NOthlnk bahfhhi Npcthh lousy" WHSl
Chicago June 15.-rhe arrest of
John n. Ferris. conductor ON the
Illinois Central railroad and later his
brother. William r, Farrs revealed
what United states secret service men
said today was nation wide plan 20
swindle the transportation companies
In the big cities by counterfeiting
street car tickets.
From Farris' home n complete out
fit for printing street car tickets was
seized, Electrotype and zinc plates
for reproducing the tickets for street
car companies IN Cleveland, Columbus
and indianapolis. Ind. were taken.
John H. rarris Is said 10 have de-
clared there has been a systematic
counterfelting Of transportation tick
cts tor years. The men will be taken
TO Cleveland for trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-16
GOVERNOR
NAMED FOR i-INALoa

Los Angeles, June lb,---A dlspatch
received from Culiacan direct today
states that Galioloa Roja has been
named provisional governor OF the
state of Sinaloa He win hold office
until September when there viii be a
state election.
The Maderistas the dispatch con-
tinues, are maintaining order. Rail-
road and wire communication has
been established.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-16
BIG TIM" SULLIVAN
CONVERT TO CAUSE OF
W0MAN'S SUFFRAGE

New York. June 15.-"Big Tim
Timothy D. sullivan is one state
senator who resolved that the wom-
an suffrage bill now pending shall
nave fair show.
!, There is not going TO be any funny
nuslhess when the bill comes up" he
ssld today. its going to get a fair
snow Twenty years ago when you got
up m the morning all you saw was
nwn going To work with their dinner
pa'ls. Now there are Just as many
,~rnomen carrying lunches. They are en-
"ued To protect themselves"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-16
Kaiser Visits American warshlp.

Cronsladt, Juno l5.-Emperor W.T.
liam, on board the Russian imperial
yacht Alexandra. reached the flag
ship Louisiana this afternoon. He was
accompanied by Admiral Niloff, the
minister. and Rear Admiral Zeilotti.
the assistant chief OF staff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-16
Church Council In Session.

New York. June 15.-At II meeting
of the executive committee of the fed
cral council of the Churches of Christ
In America today. call was author
ized 10 be sent 20 the more than 100
600 ministers and pastors of churches
in the council asking them 10 consid-
er on Sunday, July @ questions of In
tornatlonal arbitration and peace"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-16
Bic liner Starts Despite strike

Star line steamer olympic, which left
southampton on her maiden voyage
yesterday. Notwithstanding the ef-
forts OF strike leaders TO delay her de-
parture. continued on her voyage to
New York today.