davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-17
NATIONAL GRANGE
ASKED TOEXPEL
MEMBER
Samuel Hill Would Have c, B,
kegIey, Master of 0rganiza-
ton in Washington, and An
Insurgent, Thrown Out,
my Morning Jour@al special Leased wire,I

NY Morning JourHal Special Leased Nire.I
Columbus, O. Nov. lG.-Today's
session of the National Orange saw
the beginning of n fight waged by
Samuel hin, millionaire relative of
James j. Hin, which has for It's pur-
pose the expulsion from the order of
G.. B. Kegley master of the Washing
ton state grange.
Kegley Is the Acknowledged leader
of the insurgent faction and lIill,
It Is charged by Kegley's friends, is
In sympathy with the administration.
only a morning session WAS held to-
day. The afternon was given over to
the exemplification OF the seventh de-
gree ana the evening 60 a reception.
Contrary to expectations 4 vote on
the expulsion Of George T. Hampton.
lnsurRent New Yorker, was not
reached today.
Insurgents asserted today that Of the
fourteen state masters nllegedly be-
longing to a self-styled middle Of the
road group. several were known
stand -patters, and that leaders OF the
administration faction managed to
work into the group to enable their
followers to split the vote in the sup
posedly non-partlsan array.
Hil's charges against kegley are
that the latter, as master of the Wash
lngton grange IN his annual address
| III 1910. delivered at Snohomish.
WASH. referred to state highway
"as the road which Samuel Hlll pro-
noted that kegloy Is not resident
Of Washington and that he secured
| his election as master by questionable
methods.
The question was touched upon
Wednesday IN the report OF the oxccu-
| live committee The majority OF the
delegates then heard of the charges
which were preferred July H. keg-
| Icy said he had not been notified of
| the charges by Secretary Godfrey IN.
ltl October 10 and asked that the
question come to hearing before tho
grange.
| The charges were referred to q
grievance committee. A committee
meeting TO hear the case was sci
| for o'clock tonight but on motion
OF counsel for Master keglev post
ponenenl was made until tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-17
MEAlCALI MENACED BY
liWLESS GUERILLA BANDS

MexicaH, Lower Cal, Nov. 16.-
MeXlcali was much excited today over
lne report that bandits yarlously es-
umated at from two to five hundred
N number, We're encamped in the
Nocopah mountains and intended to
march upon this city. Where the re-
port came from no one seemed to
know.
Anticipating trouble sub -Prefecto
Rudolfo l.. Gallegos issued a procla-
nation today warning all persons to
pe off the streets by 10 o'clock at
nisht' The proclamation reads.
Warning Commencing today and
uhul further notice, this port will be
V'osed at 10 p. m. Any person found
On the streets after that hour will
pe held and punished"
IL seemed to be the general belief
mat the bandits if indeed there were
any IN the mountains, were formed
" sfoups Of insurreetos who had
e'en recently operating out Of Tia
Juana and who had been reinforced
y nahds Of men from La Paz and the
Nolnity Of Ensenada.
several arrests Of suspicious char
"e'ef8 We're made here tcday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-17
MAlMAN EXPLAINS WHY
WASN'T PROSECUTED

Chicago, Nov. l6.--Why Charles \.
White who confessed TO having taken
brioe for his vote for William Lorj-
mer as United states senator. was
not prosecuted. was explained ny
States Attorney wayman before the
Investigating committee today as be-
ms due TO a lack OF evidence agalnst
White.
Mr Wayman said the only evidence
against White was that contained In
his oWn concession and Ondor the
law he could not be prosecuted ou
such evidence,
When Mir ilaneey referred to the
prosecution of those involved I'm the
White story as "persecutions." and
again declared that the charges
against Lorimer's election were a
conspiracy 10 put him out of politics.
Mir WaNman offered an explanation.
lie said at the time the confession
was made known to him ne was "A
friend Of Lorimer and proceeded will,
The investigation In the hope that
facts would dlsprese Whites story
but finding the facts did not disaprove
IL. hut rather corrohonted H. ne de-
cided Il was his duty to prosecute
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-17
UNITED STATES AWAITS
DEVEI OPMENTS

washington Nov l6.--The state
department is awaiting developments
before beginning the execution OF i's
plans for participation by the unl'eo
statoa army In the international
patrol of the railway between Pekin
and the sea. Officials today regarded
the acceptance ot the premiership by
Yuan Shi Kni and the introduction by
him OF program Of concillatlon, as
indicating the restoration OF better
conditions. Tho war department,
however, is prepared for any action
required OF IT,
some of the reassuring advieos re.
celyed by the state department came
through the Chinese legation here
For instance It WAS stated that, inel4
dent to the assumption OF the prem
iership by Yuan shl Kai. an odiei had
been issued inviting the various prov
lncea to select representatives to con.
fer In pokin at an early date with y
view to coming to an understanding
as To the form Of government to be
adopted.
An edlct was issued naming three
imperial commissioner, among them
Chang CHEN, q noted Chinese scholar,
no visit the provinces 10 urge con
certed action and acceptance Of the
concessions made by the throne In the
nineteen articles providing for a con
stltntional monarchy, which were or
ginally drafted ana demanded BY the
northern army endorsed by the ma
tional assembly and approved by the
throne,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-17
CAPTAIN of State Rangers Re-
ports Fact to Governor COL
ouitt Who Promptly Acts tOI
Preserve Neutrality,
REYES SECURES MONEY
TO FINANCE UPRISING
While Denying He is to Lead.
Revolution Against Present.
Government, ExiIed General.
Predicts It's Early Downfall
nr Morning Journal speclal Leased wlre.l

rBr Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.l
Austin, Tex, Nov. 16.-J. t..
Hughes. senior captain of the Texas
Rangers in charge Of the Rio Grande
border patrol, today reported to Gov
ernor Colquitt that he had evidence
that Mexican revolution will be
launched within the next two weeks
and that some OF the plans are being
perfected In Texas.
Governor Colquitt has ordered
more stringent investigation to de-
termlne what steps he shall take.
Captain Hughes believes the plan Is
to overthrow Madero.
State rangers are patrolling the
border from FL Paso to Brownsville
to protect American interests.
Both Governor Colquitt and Cap
tain Hughes refuse to discuss the
matter, merely contenting themselves
with the statement that every effort
Is being made to preserve the integ-
rity OF Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-17
COFFEE MONOPOLY
A INDUSTRIOUS
IMPOSITION
Chicago Man DonounceS Bra
lillian Domination of Java
Trade and Urges Inquiry By
State Department.
my Morains ,oorual special Leased wire,

iRy Mcrnine journal special Leased Wire,
Chicago Nov i6,--Chargps that 4
coffee combine exists. that Il IA "the
most mnnstrous imposition In the his.
tory of human commerce, were
made before the National Coffee
Roasters association IN convention
here today, hy Thomas ], Wehh Of
Chicago. MIR, Webb urged the assoel.
action to initiate a movement TO over.
throw Brazilian domination OF tho
coffee market.
I'VE have to pay famine prices for
said I'VE are ~ the mercy ~ a SYM
dicate OF bankers hacked by the SOW.
erelgn country Of Brazil II liz the
first instance IN history whore q
sovereign country has ahrogated ltg
Legislative powers TO a committee
dominated by aliens,
Brazil produces elghty-fve per
cent OF the worlds coffee. The gov
ernment issued bonds 20 the amount
of $75,o00,00O TO buy surplus stoeh
of coffee The coffee IL turned over
to the banking syndicate and In ship
ped from storage to consumers, The
committee OF this syndicate lH IN ah.
solute control Of the coffee market
OF the world
Brazil by abrogatlng her legisla-
fiua ttnuara has Niulutn1 hpr trpaiS
obligations and the matter should be
subject OF Inquiry by the American
department Of state"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-17
JURY BOX IS FILLED
FOR TRIAL Of
N 'NAMARA
When Court Opens Friday n.
Famous Case, Paremptoy
Challenges By Both Sides.
viii Be Exercised.
IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire

[By Morning journal Special Leased Wire. !
Los Angeles. Nov. 16.-The jury
box in the Mcnamara murder trial
was filled with jurors and accepted
taleslnen for the second time late to-
day. Peremptory challenges by the
state and defense will be exercised at
the opening of court tomorrow.
Jacob lansing, an orchardist, was
the twelfth man accepted. His fell
'low jurors are.
ROBERT Balm, carpenter.
BRYON LISK. mill owner.
f. d. GREEN, orchardist-all
sworn jurors.
BREWSTER c, KENYON. capit-
alist.
CLARK MILAN, banker.
]. b. SEXTON, retired farmer.
l.. A, BRIBLING. retired walnut
grower.
wILLETT BRUNNER, railroad en-
gineer.
c. A. HEATH, farmer.
WILLIAM ]. ANDRE, carpenter.
T. j. ELLIOTT, gardener.
All have been accepted as to cause
by both sides, but are subject TO
peremptory challenge.
Lansing the last man in the box,
stands an excellent chance, il is said
tonight of being the first man excus-
ed by the defense tomorrow.
The big, gray scrap-bDok, nick
named the "Doomsday book" In
which are pasted reports of the de-
fense on talesmen show Lansing as
having said that James q. Mcnamara
was guilty and ought to be hanged.
Lansing denied that he said this, but
Attorney LeCompte Davis sought for
more than an hour to obtain an ad-
mission that Lansings opinion ran
along this general line.
william j. Andrew, the carpenter,
was a union man in Pennsylvania oil
fields, but is not now, having found,
| he said, that it did not benefit him to
be one in California. He is counted
as good prospect for one of the
challenges allotted to the defense, as is
II. II. Elliott. gardner, whose exam
ination developed little concerning
| his opinions.
Expectation tonight was that the
state would excuse A. Gribling against
whom District Attorney Fredericks
I offered challenge on the ground
that he would not be willing to con-
vict on circumstantial evidence where
the death penalty was involved. Will
| EFT Drummer, as a union man, may be
challenged. he belongs to the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers
| Neither side knows a great deal about
,Brunner, but the state sought per-
mission to challenge him after he had
been accepted by both sides. This
was refused and it was then declared
that Brunner was acceptable to the
state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-17
GIRL ATTACKERS.
ENTER PLEAS
Of GUILTY
Three Members of White-Cao
Party Who Jared School
Teacher Throw Themselves
On Mercy of Court,


Lincoln Center. Kan. Nov. Is. -
Sheriff. Clark. a wealthy merchant;
A. n. Slmms, mill worker. and John
Schmitt. a farmer, were placed on
trial late today for assault and bat
terry" in connection with the tar
ring of Miss Mary Chamberlain. fol-
lowing Judge Growers denial of their
application for change OF venue.
Before court closed. twelve jurors. all
subject to peremptory challenges.
were in the box
Earlier in the day Everett c..
Clark. president of a shady Bend mill
ing company; Watson Scranton. a far
mer. and Jay Fitzwater. astonished
the prosecution by entering pleas of
guilty. and throwing themselves on
the mercy of the court. Previously
Edward Ricord, barber had entered
the same plea.
Judge Grover said tonight he would
present cases.
That no leniency in sentence has
been agreed to by the prosecution,
was declared by $. n. Hawkes. assist
ant attorney general of Kansas.
None of the men who have plead
ed guilty." said Mr.. Hawkes., have
any promises from the prosecution.
We will prosecute the other accused
men as vigorously as possible.
A $500 fine and a sentence of one
year in Jail is the maximum sentence
that can be passed upon the men.
That the prosecution expects diff
Guilty in proving the identity of the
men who attacked Miss Chamberlain
was today admitted by one of the
lawyers attached to the prosecution.
lie pointed out that the tarring was
accomplished in silence, not a word
being spoken by the mob. Even the
men who tore Miss Chamberlain
clothes off and those who applied the
tar to her body, said nothing. The
only conversation that passed was be-
tween Miss Chamberlain and Edward
Ricord, the girls escort who was paid
to decoy her to the spot. As the pair
was driving home after the assault
Miss Chamberlain said'
what did they mean?"
II think Ricord replied that they
meant the tar as hint for YOU to
leave the country"
The only excuse for the act, ac-
cording to the attorney was that a
number of meddling, suspicious wo-
men, had whispered evil of the girl
and melted their men folks" to pun
ish her. An investigation by the
county prosecutor convinced him that
the remarks about Miss Chamberlain
were unfounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-17
RAF 7 0VERTURNS
AND SEVEN ARE
DROWNED
Distressing Accident Occurs
On Lewis River in Washing
ton State; Six Others Swept
Ashore By Swift Current

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirei
woodland, WASH. Nov. l6.--SeVeh
men employed in driving q log ratt
on the headwaters of the Lewis river
twenty-five miles from here, were
drowned late today by the overtufnlnS
of their boat. Six of the party OF thir-
teen were carried by the swiftly run
ming waters to the shore.
The dead:
ARNOLD MURK, Woodland,
TOM O'CONNOR. laidgetield.
ELI PEYTON, Woodland.
ALEX TAYLOR, Woodland.
FRED GALLOWAY, Yacoit
GEORGE CARTER, Yacolt
one unidentified man.
Particulars Of the accident could
not be learned tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-17
AMBASSADOR WILSON
ALINlt TO SITUATION

washington, Nov. 16.--Ambassado
""son mas been quick to take cognlz-
'iice OF the Imminent danger to the
'arge American element in Torreon,
"nere thousands Of Mexicans are on
a'rlke' BY the withdrawal of the
"oops garrisoned there. He has in
,o'rled the state department that he
LOS protested to the Madero govern
ment.
me ambassador also declares the
'ieAican government has informally
announced its intention to pursue an
energetic policy in terminating the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-17
FOR
REbAT|NC ARE
RETURNED
Federal Grand Jury In New
York Acts On Evidence Sc
cured Against Firms and In
dividuaIs,
ny Morning journal special Leased wire /


New York Nov ld,-- Thirteen IN
dictmonts were returned this after
noon by :he Federal grand Jury which
has been investigating charges of re-.
batting against several railway freight
officials ana members of firms here
and Chicago, The inquiry has been
conducted with unusual secrecy All
of the indictments are similar except
as to the details of the particular
transaction ana contain IN all FORTY
five counts.
The alleged rehating was on ship-
mnnta of merchandise between th's
citv and chicago
The government procured the hl'
dleinenl uf Joseph s. Bieger NAN
ager Of the foreign department ~
the United States Express COMPANY
although at tie same time an hdic'-
ment was procured against the eN
press company This Indictment GOV
ers three counts and is based on the
charge that both had received ".
bates FROM the baltimore aud ohie
RAILWAY company ON shipments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-17
REYES PREDICTS FALL
or MADERO GOVERNMENT

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. l6.-'AII
the trouble that has developed in Tor
reon and other places in the republic
of Mexico in the last few days is the
outcome of promises made and yet
untitled, = said General Bernardo Rey-
es tonight.
"Torreon and vielaity arc act the
only portions Of the country that will
be affected. The discord will spread
throughout Mexico"
General Reyes denies he is concern
ed in any plot against Madero. He Is
frank to say he is not in sympathy
with the present government in Mex
leo and predicts disaster for it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-17
AMERICAN FEDERATION
MAY NOT AID M'NAMARAS

Atlanta. ua. NoN lG, THAT Ptesi-
dent ponppts of the Amcricnn FEEDER
atloa OF Labor is opposed 70 the Fed
Grafton apptopriaiing s5O,oOo Tor The
Mcnamara defense was Indicated at
the convention Of the organization to-
day
Il IL understood Mr. Gompcrs fav-
org aiding the Mcnamara brothers
but thinks the money 20 be used 20
that end should hc raised hy private
subscription.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-17
COURT ISSUES ORDER
CLOSING FORTY SALOONS

Council Bluffs. Ia. Nov. 16.-Judge
Thomas Arthur of the district court
today Issued an order to close forty
saloons upon the application of the
Antl-Saloon league The saloon men
put themselves In jeopardy by vol
untary action several months ago
which they expected would establish
item for all time By securing injunc-
tons against themselves.
The city council Is ordered by the
cc urt to reduce the number Of saloons
hy the first of the year. The council
is left to figure out for itself what
procedure 10 follow In determining
who OF the sixty-nine saloon men shall
quit,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-17

Kansas CITY, Nov i6.--Four tenn
porary jury men were obtained IN the
DR.. Hyde murder case today bringing
the total number OF qualified men up
to forty four. But three more must
he chosen now and an attempt VIII
be made 70 qualify them tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-17
serious conditions existing in the
states of Sinaloa. Sonora and Du-
range.
GENERAL OROSCO ORDERED
TO STATE OF SINAIOA

Juarez, Mexico. Nov. l6.-Owing
TO the unsettled conditions that pre-
vail in the state Of Sinola. General
Paseual orosco has been ordered to
take soc men from the city of Chi
huahua, and proceed al once 10 that
state for the restoration of law and
order. The troops will be moved
through United States territory in
compliance with the permission re
Gently given by the American state
department at Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-17

Kansas CITY Nov lG "A divorce
proctor whose duty viii be to inyest.
gate uncontested divorce suits brought
In the local courts was appointed here
today. w W. Wright obtained the
The naming Of proc
tor Ia the result Of q fight waged hy
prominent men and women Of Kansas
CITY who felt that dectees Of separn-
ton we're being granted withou, pro-
per Investigation " the parties TO the
suits
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-17
RUSSIAN TROOPS
DISPATCHED To
PE RSIA
Car Decides On Occupation Of
Country Following Absence
Of Reply to Ultimatum De-
manding Apology For Insult


IRy Morning Jearnal special Leased Wire.l
81. Petershurg. Nov. iS, - As no
reply has been received from the Per
sian government to the Russian ulti-
matum Of November II Il is officially
announced that the government has
ordered the immediate dispatch Of
troops to Persia. They will he con-
centrated for the present az kashln,
ninety miles west of Teheran.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-24
VERNON.

Miss Lizzie Marshall is in Boston.
Charles Marshall is taking a vacation in
Halifax
Harold Akley has a fine pair of black
work horses that are very handsome
Mrs. Addie TAYLOR of Marlboro is as
sisting Mrs. j. Z. Hubbard for the pres
emit
Mrs. y. H. Jaquith spent Wednesday
with her daughter, jeanette, in Monta-
que.
Cassius Cudworth was the guest of his
cousins, Charles and Roscoe Jaquith,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Mulholland of
Westfeld We're guests over Sunday at
Edwin Nute's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cobb are with Mrs.
Cobbs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Amidon. on Tyler hill.
w. d. Putnam of Orange Mrs. y. w.
Prouty and son, Walter, and Charles Tit
comb and family were guests at l.. f.
Putnam's recently.
Mrs Aida Heard and little daughter,
Louise, visited her mother, Mrs. a. G..
Barnes, Tuesday Mr.. Barnes is attend
ing farmers meetings in Burlington,
Ralph Fairman has returned from a
brief trip to California and other parts of
the West with very enthusiastic impress
siosn of climate, country and people.
Inc many lTlenuS Oh MT. anu MI
Arthur Martindale extend their sincere
| sympathy to them in their time of sor-
row. in the death of their baby daughter
| Ruth.
Mrs. George Miller was a guest of her
| daughter, Mary, at G.. II. Hubbard's last
! week. Mr.. and Mrs. Adm French visited
| their aunt, Mrs Hattie Hubbard, Satur-
! day.
Mrs. H. a. Staten, Mrs Kate Squires
and Miss Roby Wright attended the
! golden wedding celebration of Mr.. anC
! Mrs. John Wood in West Bratteboro Sat.
! urday.
/ Windham County Pomona Grange helt
! a very pleasant meeting with Vernon
Grange last week. 1t was matter o.
regret that the fine Shedding, for which
the farmers had been waiting, kept 81
| many men from a meeting of practica
value, and unusual interest, especially t,
young farmers.
Vernon people have heard with deel
sorrow of the death of George Mooney a
| White River Junction Tuesday. Mr.
Mooney formerly was station agent II
Vernon and Mrs. Mooney died durin!
their residence here. Both had endeare,
themselves 10 our small circle to an un
usual degree. There were no children.
A. II. Jaquith and family attended tn
lecture given by Rev. Nehemiah Boyn
ton, d. D., of Brooklyn, under the aus
pieces of the Congregational Brotherhood
in Brattleboro last week, and much en-
joyed hearing the familiar voice of tn
former pastor of Union church, Columbu
avenue, Boston, the church home of tn
Jaquith family during their residence /
| that city. Mr. Jaquith was a suppe
guest and met once more socially his oil
pastor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-24

Mrs Anna Ames of Brattleboro is visit
ing her brother, G. NJ. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Martin of Colrain
visited at f. w. Miners Tuesday.
The Grange will give their annual
sugar party Friday evening, March 3. All
are invited.
Harold Lenois of Greenfield has come
to spend some time with his aunt. Mrs
r. W. Lagate.
About 10 attended the fair and social at
f. T. Henry's Wednesday night. y good
time is reported.
Mrs. William Cameron of Farpoint,
L. l.. is visiting Mrs. Grace Morse at b.
\. Whittemore's.
Miss Clara Franklin, who has been
working at the GIilford Springs farm,
has returned to her home.
Mrs Grace Morse went to Valley Sat
urday to assist in caring for w. w.
Goodnow. She returned home Wednes-
day.
j. H. Thayer was called to Valley Sat
urday on account of the serious illness
of his son and father-in-law He re-
turned home Wednesday. Mrs. Thayer
will remain until the children are able to
come home.
Mrs. j. \. Clark spent several days last
week in the home of her brother, Charles
Thurber, in Halifax in caring for her
mother. Mrs. Chester Thurber who has
been in feeble health year and who
is now confined to her bed.
Mr. and Mrs l.. f. Jaquith were in
vted to the Grange hall Friday night
where they were reminded that it was
their 35th wedding anniversary. About
80 were present l.. j. Huntley pre-
scented Mr.. and Mrs Jaqueth a sum of
money as token of the esteem in which
they are held. TIL evening was spent
socially.