davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-25
HOUSE UNANIMOUS
FOR POSTOFF|CE
APPROPRIATION
MEASURE CARRIES OVER
QUARTER Of A BILLION
Sharp Criticism Of Cheese Par
ing Policy Of Department
Which Gathers Surplus at Ex-
penSe of Service.
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wlrel

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire,
Washington, Jan. 24.--The house
today passed the postoffice appropri.
alton bill carrying about $2b7, 300, zoe
with no negative votes.
The postoffice committee of the
house, the postmaster general and
"others higher up" including by In
ference, the president of the United
States, came in for : scoring Mt the
hands OF members of the house In the
consideration of the bill.
The debate reached Its height when
Representative Sisson, of Mississippi,
said with vigor:
"The mail service all over the
United States Is In h. Of fix--to
use strong expression. and this house
should fix the responsibility where 1t
belongs. Some say 1t Is the commit
tee. some say 1t is the department.
and some say It is the president. The
department has declined to spend the
money appropriated for additional
rural free delivery routes and Is GO
ing to turn back a surplus of $,,7o0,-
900 from this service
AS soon as the rural free delivery
service paragraph in the bill was
reached, several members were on
their feet offering amendments to in
crease the pay Of the rural carriers
from 5000 year all the way to ST.
200. Chairman Weeks of the postof-
flee committee attempted to limit
the debate, but the house would not
hear of II.
Chairman Weeks said unquestion-
ably some Of the rural carriers on the
harbor routes were underpaid. Others
he thought, were receiving all they
deserved.
However" added Chairman Weeks
the committee is now willing to
have the salaries OF the rural carriers
Increased 800 a year"
The house then passed an amend
nent providing that after July /. 1911,
he carriers should receive a salary
not exceeding $1,000 year.
An attempt to substitute official
postage stamps for the franks now
Used by the members Of congress and
government departments. was defeat
ID.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-25
MINE UNION TURNS
DOWN LEWIS
Friends of President Acknow-
ledge His Defeat for Re-elec-
ton by Referendum of
Workers.

fBy Morning Journai Special leased wirel
Columbus. o., Jan. 24.--The result
Of the recent referendum vote on
officers of the United Mine Workers
probably will be made to the con-
yention tomorrow. In an address to-
day Vice President Moore, a Lewis
man, acknowledged the election OF
John p. White Of Oskaloosa. Ia. as
president
Three defeats were the portion of
the Lewis adherents. The first was
the unseatlng of delegates from nine
locals of District No. of Central
Pennsylvania. The second was the
overwhelming vote TO seat William
Green, delegate from an ohio local.
and president pro tenn OF the ohio
senate. The third was the decision
20 seat thirty-one contested dele
gates of the Irwin strike field in
Pennsylvania.
The decision To seat the thirty-one
delegates from the Irwin field means
that the long strike In that section,
opposed by President Lewis Will be
continued and that a general strike
may be called.
With this contest out OF the way.
organization of the convention which
has taken more than week, has
been completed and II ready to pro-
eecd with regular business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-25
FRIENDS OF JUDGE HUNT
TO FIGHT FOR CONFIRMATION

Washington, Jan. 24.-Friends of
Judge William II. Hunt, who was pro-
NOTED by President Taft from his
present place on the court of customs
appeals to be United States circuit
judge for assignment to the new COM
merce court, say they have not aban-
doned hope of having him confirmed
at the present session.
The senate committee did not act
yesterday because there were two
members absent. Another effort will
be made on next Monday to bring the
case to vote.
There was rumor today that Pres
ident Taft would be asked by friends
of Judge Hunt to withdraw the nomi-
nation or at least to make a recess
appointment If he is not confirmed
before the expiration of the present
session. This was denied and on the
the contrary It was said the presi-.
dent was certain to reappoint Judge
Hunt to the circuit court because the
place he now holds had been offered
to another and had been accepted.
The opposition to Judge Hunt is led
by Senator Borah.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-25
THIEVES CARRY OFF
SMALL FORTUNE
IN JEWELRY
THAW FAMILY HOME
AT PlTTSBURG LOOTED
ffter All Day Hunt foe Bold
Burglars Police Forced to Ad-
nit They Have No Trace of
Perpetrators.


Pittsburg. Jan. 24.--The entire po-
lice ana detective force OF tn, city
and Of private detective agency are
endeavorlng to solve the robbery OF
$4,000 worth of jewelry from the
home Of Mrs. William Thaw, r., on
the north side. last night.
Every pawnbroker here has been
furnished a description of the stolen
goods which also has been furnished
to every city in the country.
The list is headed by two strand
pearl necklace, one strand OF bi and
the other of Sc perrls, the va'ue Of
which is given as $4,000. No value
is given for the other articles indi-
vidually, but the whole is estimated
at $4,000 and comprises tn, follow
ing:
One gold necklace set with emer-
aids and pearls.
Gold chatelaine bag con qiring
small gold purse monogrammed ~.
ID, IT,
Gold lorgnetts.
Gold chain set with pearls.
Three stone diamond ring. each
stone about enc eeiat.
sapphire ring surrounded with
diamonds. Sapphire one cara. dla-
monds one-half carat each.
One Mexican marquise ring. sur
rounded with opais and diamonds.
Grapevine pendant Of diamonds
and pearls
Black emerald pin surrounded with
diamonds and pearls
One small pair of diamond ear
rings.
One small pair of pearl, studded
earrings.
One gold bag.
The jewels were kept In a casket In
Mrs, Thaw's rooms and the closet In
which this was placed was opened
with a skeleton key. The robbery
was committed while the family was
at dinner last night between and 7
o'clock and though II was reported at
once to the police. 1t was not made
public until today
No clue has been admitted by the
police although the -four household
servants were exonerated by the Of
ficers.
More elaborate traps never were
laid to catch q thief than were evil
dent at the Thaw home. New work.
men arrived this morning and tin
kered industriously, In performing
make believe repairs, Rut these jour-
neymen were detectives In overalls.
One man brought supply of gro
ceries. but he hailed from a private
detective. agency.
The only way the thiefs presence
in the house Is accounted for is that
he or she sneaked into the house or
had key that would unlock the
doors.
There was no trace of any person
having entered. No windows or
doors bore marks Of having been
forced or having been attacked with
burglar tools.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-25
DETECTIVES SEIZED
FOR JURY BRIBING PLOT

Seattle. wash. Jan. 24.-M. ].
Webb and e. ID. Curt private detec-
tives. employed by c. ID. Hillman. a
millionaire real estate dealer. under
indictment for using the mails to de-
fraud. were arrested today ON a
charge of contempt OF court arising
from an alleged attempt to bribe We
niremen empannelled TO sit on the
jury which will try Hlllman on jan
uary 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-25
REP PUBL|CANs TO
SPLIT NMETHOD
OF REVISION
SENATOR CUMMINS TAKES
UP CHALLENGE OF SM00T
Utah Man Takes Strong Ground
Against Iowa Idea of Sche-
dule by Schedule TinkerlngI
With Tariff.
Try Morning Journal Special Leased wIrel

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire1
! Washington, Jan. 24.-The future
dividing line in the republican party
was indicated in the senate today In
| speeches of Senator Smoot of Utah
and Senator Cummins OF Iowa, and
the fact of this division was pointed
out by the latter.
Closing q speech In opposition to
the Cummins joint resolution for the
amending of congressional rules re-
garding amendments schedule by
schedule of tariff bills, the Utah sena-
tor took ground square against sched-
ule revision.
Il accept the challenge" said Mr.
Cummins. ''and am prepared to say
that I believe that the division here
will constitute the issue of the fu-
ture'
Referring to the fear that the in
terests of the farmers would be i'm
perilled by piecemeal legislation, Mr..
Cummlns said the time never would
come when agriculture would not be
the dominant interest in a majority Of
states, rendering it certain that ag-
ricultural products never would be
Disseminated against In the matter
of legislation.
Mr.. Flint of California, called atten-
tion to the fact that in the last revis-
ion of the tariff Mr. Cummins had
voted to put asphalt on the free list
This, he said. would have destroyed
the asphalt interests in his state.
MIR. Cummins said that he had not
felt under obligations to place such a
tariff on asphalt as would permit the
shipping of asphalt across the conti-
nent in order to protect California
induetrv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-25
GLOBE MAY NOW Be
C|RCLED IN 81 DAYS
New Japanese Route Makes It
Possible to Cut Phenlas
Fogg's Time In Two if Pas
senger HurrleS, II


Seattle, Wash, Jan. 24.--The devel-
opment of the japanese port of Tsuru-
qua has made IL possible TO go around
the world In thirty seven t1ays. accord
ing TO officers of the steam ship Haliain-
shire, now here. Leaving Seattfe or
Vancouver by steamer q traveller may
land in Yokohama In TIVE i've days BY
taking train to Tsurugua and steamer
70 the Trans Siberian rail road terminus
and continuing by the astest train to
London he may cover the distance
from Yokohama in six Teen days. BY
the fastest steamers ana trains he may
travel from London to Seattle In a
little more than nine days.
Tsurugua IL said tor be becoming n
port of vast Importance, and the Trans
Siberian railroad Is harding an enor-
nous volume OF traffis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-25
JEI.F POILTICO AND RURALES
CAPTURED ny INSURGENTS.

El Paso, Texas. Jan. 2i.--Demcncio
Padilla. jef poltIco Of San Ygnacic.
opposite Fort Hancock, Texas. forty
miles east of this city. was taken pris-
oner last night together with twenty
five federal rurales Antonio Carasco.
lnsurrecto leader, has 500 men camp
ed nine miles from that point and
menaces the town of Guadalupe. All
the families have crossed from ouada.
lupe into Texas. A company Of Unit
lcontinScsi On fsSe 5. 0ol. s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-25
CCNGRESsMEN FAVOR
NATIONAL DEFENSE COUNCIL.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Army, navy
and congressional leaders united to-
day in advocating the adoption of a
scheme outlined by Representative
Hobson of Alabama in a bill now
pending before congress for a "coun-
ell of national defense" to continue
a permanent policy for the military
and naval defense of the nation.
The committee took no action on
the bill today; but 1t is understood 1t
will be favorably reported to the
house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-25
TAFT AND MEXICAN ENVOY
EXCHANGE PUBLICATIONS.

Washington. Jan. 24.--The presen-
tation to President Taft today Senior
Joaquin de Casasus the special am
bassador OF Mexico, was the occasion
for a reciprocal exchange of felicita-
tions and expressions of the friendly
feelings that mark the relations Of the
United States and Mexico.
The special ambassador gave the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-25
INSANE SEA CAPTAIN
RUNS WILD IN WOODS

Juneau, Alaska, Jan. 2f.--Deputy
Marshal Fells of Petersburg appealed
to the customs officers today to send
the revenue cutter Rush to Turnabout
island, below Petersburg, where the
fishing boat Wilma was wrecked
January 10. to search for her eom-
mander, Captain Anderson. When
the Wilma was wrecked her three
occupants succeeded In setting to
shore, but Captain Anderson became
insane. rushed into the woods and
was lost.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-25
FOUR TROOPS or CAVALRY
ORDERED TO RIO GRANDE.

San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 24.-Four
troops Of the Third cavalry, United
States army. each sixty strong. were
tonight ordered by General r. W.
Hoyt. commanding the department OF
Texas. to prepare to entrain Wednes-
day noon for the Mexican border.
They will enforce the neutrality
laws and keep Mexican revolutionists
from crossing into Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-25
SLAYERS OF KETCHEL
GIVEN LIFE SENTENCES

Marshfield. Mo-, Jan. 24.--Atsor-
neys for Walter A. Dipley and Golde
Smith. who We're today found guilty
of numbering Stanley Ketchel, the
prgillst, and their punishment fixed
at life Imprisonment, will file mo-
tion for new trial tomorrow.
The motion win include the ALA
CATION that the court erred In in
structing the jury and also In admit
ting as testimony Ketchel's dying
statement:
II guess they have got me-"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-25
PARR|C|DE ADMITS
DEED WAS.DONE IN
COLD BLOOD
Experimental With Rifle and
Pistol Finally Decided to Use
Shotgun to Commit Murder Of
Father.
IBy Morning Journal specIa, Leased wire,

Seattle, WASH, Jan. 24.--John
Drost, the 22-year-old farm hand.
who shot and killed his father. Peter
Drost, at their dairy near North Bend
yesterday, said today that the crime
was not committed In the heat OF an
ger, but that he had planned 1t for
two days and had experimental with
an automatic pistol and rifle, finally
deciding on shotgun as the most ef-
fective. He shot his father through
the neck, but the old man fingered
two hours.
Drost says the story he will tell
on the witness stand will Justify his
act and that If his father had acced-
ed to a certain demand his life would
have been spared.
The Drost family came from Hol-
land in 1904 and Its members are we'll
educated and we'll to do.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-25

president the credentials by which he
is accredited to convey to the people
of the United States the gratitude of
Mexico for the action of this govern
ment in sending special embassy and
commission on the oc-
casion of the first centenary OF the
Mexican independence last summer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-25
Patterson Pardons Seventeen.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. "a. - Gov
ernor Patterson today. executed sew
enteen pardons and combinations to
convicts In the state prison. several
OF whom were serving sentences for
murder,
Governor Patterson retires from Of
flee tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-25

Kansas City. Jan. 24.-Rev. Ed
ward Robert Atwill, Protestant Epis-
copal church of western Missouri
died here tonight after an illness Of
several months.
Bishop Atwill was in charge of the
Kansas City diocese for twenty
years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-25
Executive Falls in With Plan to
Make Big Noise for New Mex
leo From Albuquerque to
Washington,
SANTA FE RAILROAD WILL
GRANT SATISFACTORY RATE
Will Furnish Luxurious Special
and Round Trip viii Cost Only
1852; Many DESTROYS of
Going.
SBy Morning journal Special LAassd wirsi

Santa Fe. n. NJ, Jan. IA Z
. "of course you can count me in Z
on the Statehood special. pro- Z
: vided can arrange for the :
. leave of absence from the ter :
. ritory." said Governor w. j. Z
Mills today when questioned as :
to his going to Washington to :
take the election returns to the :
president on a special train. .
1T is splendid idea and .
hope that every man who can .
. will arrange to be one of the .
. party" .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-25
Van Arsdale Machine Wrecked.

Trinidad, Colo, Jan. 24.-G. Van
Arsdale, plotting the Mathewscn
aeroplane today fell from height of
twenty-five feet. He was uninjur d
but the machine was wrecked. The
fall followed flight of half a mile.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-25

ing for the constitution and only
262 against. so that Curry county has
furnished a handsome majority Tor
statehood. There is no doubt that
Roosevelt county VIII show a small
majority for the constitution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-25
GOVERNMENT TROOPS DIsTODGE
STRONG EORCE OF INEURGENTH.

STRONG FORCE OF INSURGENTS.
Mexico City. Jan 24.--Eighty kill
ed and many more wounded are the
latest unofficial estimates In the fight
ing near Galanca west OF Casas
Grandes, last week.
Colonel Antonio Rabago. after dis
persing a body Of rebels at San Blu
ena Ventura hurried toward Galanea
where with seventy-hve cavairymen,
n less number of infantry and a rapid
fire gun, he found the enemy tn
trenched on hills overlooking the
road, three miles from town. They
were estimated to be 400 strong.
The superior arms and the discip-
line of the troops are said to have
replaced their lack of numbers. with
the result that the rebels were dis
lodged and. routed after fight last
ing all day. Dispatches failed to
specify the respective losses.
From the same unofficial source II
was learned that the net federal loss
In last Tuesdays encounter at Cuesta
de Aldea. near oiinaga, was one Sec
ond lieutenant and four privates kill
ed and five wounded, After the bat
tel the bodies of two OF the rebels
were found In the trenches they had
occupied. II was thought they car
red away many wounded with them
In their retreat
A dispatch to El Imparcial re-
counts sklrmish at Chlmameca,
Vera Cruz, where 100 armed men
were met by force of rurales. The
bandits. as they were described. were
worsted with loss of several killed.
wounded and prisoners.
A dispatch from Chihuahua told or
the capture by rebels Of Ignacio Ter.
razas. owner Of small ranch, for
whose release $1,000 was demanded.
He has no connection with the pow
erful Terrazas family In chihuahua.
Enrique G. Creel, minister for for
eIgn affairs, tonight said twenty-five
rebels and twenty-five federais were
killed In the battle OF Galanea. He
said not more than 400 men equally
divided between revolutionists ana
government troops participated In the
encounter and the result was com.
plete victory for the federal forces.
Minister Crcel said that SO far no
reports had been received indicating
that trouble had occurred in the last
few days at Torreon or Durango.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-25
CLOVIS GUARANTEES TWO
MEN AND TONS OF TYPE.
Especial Dispatch TO the Morning Journnll

Clovis. N. NJ, Jan. 24.--clovis Is
enthusiastic over the proposition to
send the election returns to Wash
ington on special train and the
business men of this city pledge two
or more passengers and half ton
of literature on eastern New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-25

Paris, Jan. 2i.--Rear Admiral Will
nam ii. Reder, United States navy,
died here suddenly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-25
OFFICER ORDE RE D
T0ARREsT SONS
TURNS REBEL
COL TALAMANTES NOT
UP TO SPARTAN STANDARD
Mexican Commander Goes Over
to Enemy EnIists Citizens and
Now State of Sonora May
Secede From Republic.
Tpy Morning Journal Special Leased w,rI

by Morning Journal Special Leased WIrtI
Douglas, Ariz., Jan. 24.-Alamos, a
town between Moctezuma and Her
mosilo Is now in the hands of Colonel
Talamantes a former government
commander, who is said to- have
turned insurrecto rather than arrest
his three sons for treason, according
10 unofficial reports received here.
Talamantes took with him into the
rebel ranks a detachment OF 100 fed
eral troops and with them joined
force Of 500 citizens who declared
for Madero and against Diaz.
Talamantes, who was operating In
the vicinity Of Alamos, 1t Ii said. was
sent a list OF 100 rebel suspects by
military Governor Lorenzo Torres.
who ordered him to arrest the alleg-
ed traitors and bring them to Her
mosillo In this list Talamantes
found the names OF his three sons.
He went to Alamos but instead OF
arresting the rebels he IL alleged to
have issued a pronunciamento de-
claring himself q Maderoist. His 100
soldiers joined him In the declara-
tion and the 500 armed citizens. who
previously had decided to support the
rebel cause, welcomed Talamantes
and his men 10 their ranks.
Torres, when he learned Of his SUBJ
ordlnate's action sent force OF 100
rurals 10 arrest him at Alamos, but
when the government troops learned
that Talamantes had armed the citi-
zens and was prepared for battle,
they retured to Hermosillo.
There was much talk among Mexi-
can refugees crossing the border to-
day Of report emanating from rebel
sources that the state Sonora
would sectde and make Madero pres
ident Of the republic of Sonora. This
state seceded some years ago and
since that time has been In meas
ure under martial law.
The rebels count on capturing
Hermusillo and say that Madero Will
then appear and set up his goverr-
ment There.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-25

The total vote in this county was a
little over thousand, 744 votes be-
The evening world., 1911-03-20
What a Man Loves.

BIN. this movement involves uTcer-
tninty or form Unit! new forms have
been created, and man loves IN woman
precisely that surcness, iishtness and
repose In her own sense OF power which
are generally wanting IN tbs tentative
voung woman Of the present ddy,
"a new kim Of youns women is, how
ever, already 10 be met with. who Will
neither worN nor charm exclusively,
and who are solving the problem OF
being at the same t!ac active and
beautiful,
The evening world., 1911-03-20
HUSBAND ADMITS BIGAMY:
WIFE FAlNTS IN COURT
Louis RoGgo, Candy Manufacturer,
Held-Women Met ana Com
pared Notes.

Louis Roggo. a candy manufacturer OF
80, 100 West S!St.5th street. pleaded
guilty TO higamy in the West Side Cou,t
before Magistrate Cornell To-day. He
had been arrested at the Instance Of his
first wife, Mary Hitler Roggo, TO whom
he was married in May, 1904.
Mrs, Hitler Roggo said that her hus-
band had been staying away from home
a great deal recently and that she went
70 the candy factory to demonstrate with
him. There she found a Mrs. Roggo,
WHO said he: maiden name was Theresa
Cuilds and that she had been married to
RoyEo under the name of Rocco at 81.
Mays churcl In July, 1907.
The two women consulted and each
satisfied the other that their marriages
had been properly performed Detective
Mccormick OF the West SlXty-eighth
street station made the arrest on a way
rant.
Mary Hitler RogEo fell IN a ain when
size heard her husband confess and had
TO he carried out of tine court room.
Roggo was held IN 5000 bail.
The evening world., 1911-03-20
ACCUSES HIS BROTHER
OF SWINDllNG MAD SISTER.
Induced Her to Transfer Fo'tune of
$4,000 to a Stranger, De
clares George GingueS.

Charging that his brother. Albert a,
Guigues. had defraudsd his sister. AN
ME IL, Gu.ges, OF s35. ~ worth OF
property and then had her committed
to an asylum in Trenton, y. j., as a
pauper, George Guigues, a wealthy
leather dealer, to-day opposed an APP
plicatlon made by the brother. Albert,
fore Justice Greenoaum, In the supreme
Court, for 4 commission in this state 10
inquire into Miss Gulgues's sanity.
Henry r. Miller, appearing for George
Guigues. declared Albert Guigues had
unduly Influenced his sister into signing
her property 70 one John j.. Golden,
a stranger to her, but he admitted that
Miss Gu.gues was probably OF unsound
mind.
II therefore ask your honor, he con-
Guided, ito appoint a commission on the
application of George Guigucs. ana not
on the application Of Albert
Justice Guy, reserved decision,
Miss Gulgues's property Is located IN
the Bronx. She Is middlo-aEed, n I'M
III recently lived with her brother, AZ
bert. al kingston, y, J.