davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-20
DECLARES HINES WAS BEARER 3
or ADMINISTRATION MESSAGE

Washington. July 19.-George NJ.
Reynolds. president of the Continent
|al Commercial bank of Chicago, who
was reported to have declined the
treasury portfolio in the Taft ad-
ministration today told the senate
Lorimer committee what he knew of
Edward Hines delivering an alleged
message from the administration at
Washington to Governor Deneen to
aid Lorimer's election.
He recited how Hines on the day of
Lorimer's election, consulted with him
as to how to deliver the message to
Deneen.
G. r. Wiehe, secretary of the Ed
ward Hines Lumber company, said
that William Burgess of Duluth,
Mimi, was an absolute liar" if he
testified to what was read as Burgess
testimony.
Burgess had said Wiehe told him
on the Winnipeg flyer March T. 1911,
that he subscribed $4,000 to Lori
mer election fund.
Wiehe told the committee he be-
lieVed there was "frame-up" he
tween Burgess and W. H. Cook. The
latter recently testified that Edward
Hines telephoned from his room In
Chicago the day Lorimer WAS elected
that he (Hlnes) would be down to
Springfield with all the money neces-
sary for Lorimer's election. Wiehe
said he believed Cook would perjure
himself to injure Hines
Wiehe denied he ever heard of the
Father Green incident as Burgess
lrelated 1t. Wiehe, however. recalled
a rumor that Detective Kelley of the
state attorneys office In Chicago
complained to Father Green about the
work assigned him in the Lorimer
case, that Keeley got Representative
Beckmeyer drunk and that Beckmey-
er was taken down to the Tenderloin
district and compromising photo
graph showed him when he would not
testify as wanted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-20
Former Senator to Appear Be-
fore Committee and Explain
Alleged Activities in Election
of Senator LOrimeh
MAY CLEAR MYSTERY OF
WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE
Hines Declares It Was as Re-
suit of Confab Between Taft
and Senator That He Inter
eSted Himself in Race.

IBv Morning journal Special Leased Wire
Washington, July l9-Mhether
the Taft administration wanted Lori
mer elected to succeed Hopkins as
Illinois senator and whether Former
Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island. then
the Republican senate leader was the
means through which that wish was
conveyed 20 Edward Hines, the lum-
herman. rchably will be developed
tomorrow.
Mr.. hidrleh arrived in Washing
ton tonight and is ready to appear be-
fore the Lorimer committee TO ex-
pain his alleged activities in connec-
ton with the Illinois senatorial
election.
Hines has testified that he waited
until midnight at the Washington
home of Senator Aldrich while the
atter at the White House talked over
the Illinois senatorial deadlock with
President Tart AT the conclusion OF
the conference, Hines said he was
told by Mr.. Aldrich that the president
wanted Lorimer elected.
Mr.. times has sought to prove that
his own energies were directed to-
ward the election of Lorimer as the
result of that alleged conference at
the White House, and he declared hs
believed he held the commission Of
tn administration.
Following Mr.. Hines testimony, o
statement of the presidents attitude
toward the Illinois election contrary
to the impression created by Hines
vas issued from the White house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-20
HUMAN FRAGMENTS
RECOVERED FROM
MAINE HULK
Little Pile of Crushed and
SpIintered Bones Tells Where
Sailors Lost Lives in Battle
ship Disaster.
fBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.

TBy Morning journal Special Leased Wiro. !
Havana, July Fragments Of
bones believed to represent three bod
les were recovered this afternoon
from the wreck OF the Maine. The
discovery was made in a pile of mud
and rubbish on the Maine deck al
most directly beneath an inverted
coming tower, which had been upset
and hurled sixty feet aft from its or
iginal position and close to the spot
where the bones OF foot eneased In
shoe and other fragraments were
found several weeks ago.
The remains consisted of skull
minus the lower jaw, the frontal part
crushed in, some fragments of jaw
bones and portions of Vertebrae.
other splntered fragments were not
identified. The bones are discolored
and coral enerusted and unless possi-
bly, the teeth afford some clue, they
will be listed among the unknown" ="
All were taken in charge by the Off
cla1 undertaken.
The work of exploring the wreck
was interrupted by the necessity OF
letting in four feet OF water to float
a scow used as a receptacle for wreck
age which grounded In the mud.
Probably the last of the water will b.
pumped out In a day or two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-20
SLAYER BETRAYED
BYMOTHER MAKES
CONFESSION
Michigan Farmer Who Killed
His Wife Admits Deed When
Informed Sheriff Had Dug Up
Victims Body,

fBy Morning Journal spec1ai Leased wirel
Charlotte, Mich, July 19.-Wn-
liam Il, Lonsberry, the farmer charg-
ed with having killed his wife on
January |, 1906, confessed the crime
tonight on being informed that sheriff
Dehoven had dug up the womans
body at the Lonsberry farm.
The confession was made voluntar-
ily to Justice Nichols, in the presence
OF the prosecuting attorney, the sher-
iff and the assistant prosecutor.
Lonsberry said he hit his wife sew
eral times and that when she fell.
her head struck the floor with force
enough to kill her. Both he and his
mother tried to revive the woman, he
said, but could not The body was
covered up ana left on the floor un-
III midnight, when II was taken out
and buried.
Lonsherry SAYS the trouble started
over the fact that his wife and aged
mother could not get along together
When informed of the finding Of the
body he exclaimed:
II am undone | am ruined and my
own mother Is the cause of all of it.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-20
COURT HOLDS TWO CENT
FARE LAW INVALID

Springfield ILL.,, July t9.--Walter
Mcclellan Allan, master in chancery
of the United states courts. southern
district Of Illinois, today filed re-
port in the case in which he holds
that the two cent passenger fare act
passed by the legislature of 1908, Is
unconstitutional as far as 1t affects
the Chicago, Peoria a. st. Louis rail-
way because II Is conflscatory and
the railroad Is unable TO earn In its
Interstate passenger traffic six per
cent upon the value of the property
used In transportation,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-20
TUMU[TOUS SCENES
IN CAMORRA
TRIALS
Gagged Prisoners Start Small
Riot When Witness Denounc-
eS Alleged Acts of Murder
Band.
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wireI

lby Morning Journal Special Leased Nirel
Viterbo. Italy. July 19.-The testi-
monN Of Captain Fabroni of the Nea-
politan carabineers, drew violent pro-
tests from the prisoners at the trial
of the Camorrists today The testi-
mony had to do with the alleged plot
between the priest Giro Vitozzi and
Giacomo Aserittore who denounced
de Anglia and AmOdeo as the murd-
erers OF Gennaro Cuoccolo< and his
wife In order the prosecution asserts,
to protect the real assassins.
Fabroni pointed out the similarity
of the versions or the crime given by
the priest and Ascrittore, and said
the latter had found one Jovine. to
whom he promised money for swear
ing falsely. Later Jovine went to the
priest, by whom he expected to be
paid for recounting the same false
hood.
Here Vitozzi interrupted the court,
crying out;
Murderer, you won't find a priest
to assist you at the moment of your
death.
Fahroni continued saying 1t was
now impossible to locate Jovlne. This
assertion led counsel for the defense
to remark that "Joviner was an in
vention of the carabineers.
Fabroni protested against this and
a general tumult followed by counsel
for the defense and the prisoners, all
of whom rose to their feet and de-
nounced the witness. Some even at
tackled President Biachi saying that
he must not allow the witness to
transform himself into a public pros
ecutor.
Captain Fabroni continued his test
imony at the afternoon session and
spared no one. .The evidence which he
gave was the cause of further violent
disputes, the settlement of which oc-
cupied most of the time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-20
LORDS MUST YIELD
POWER TO HOUSE
Alternative of Accepting Veto
Bill or Opening Their Doors
to Regiment Of New Peers
ConfrontS Lawmakers.

Thy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.
London. July l9.-The Daily Tele-
graph, staunch unlonlst, In todays
editorial says not only that the house
of lords will pass the third reading
OF the veto bill today without diyis-
ion, but that when the government
bill Is returned TO the upper chamber
shorn OF the lords amendments, they
also viii pass that, for the simple
reason that there really IS no prac-
tlcable choice and because ii would
form an evil and dangerous precedent
to bring the crowd into the struggle
and It would be impossible for the
king to withhold his consent If the
ministers required the creation of
peers.
Practically the whole unionist press
has now fallen into line with the Telc-
graph in the admission that this is
the only reasonable policy for the
lords to follow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-20
ONCE FAMOUS PITCHER
DYING IN HOSPITAL

Peoria, H., July "Bouhy'
Carruthers, famous as a pitcher for
st Louis baseball club of the ola
American association, when it won
-four successive worlds championships
and who later pitched In the National
league, is in hospital. reported To
Dee dying. Carruthers has been um-
piring in the Three Eye league.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-20
GAYN0R DECLINES TO
APPROVE SUBWAY DEAL

New York. July l9-Mayor Gayn1r
tonight issued an emphatic letter lay
ing perhaps more violent hand on the
subway situation than on any other
one question since he came into office
He declared he would resign rath-
er than have his name linked with
the execution Of such a plan MS was
semi Officially reported today to have
been agreed upon in the allotment Of
subways, with practical guarantee
of nine per cent interest To the In
terborough Rapid Transit company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-20
MURDER AND PlLLAGE
FEARED IN TEHERAN

London, July a0.-The Standardrs
Iehtran correspondent represents
thc capital as endangered HE ~lys
re1eren is depleted of troops. AN he-
ins onsaeed in restoring order iu The
provinces. The only available tore
rs tor the protection 81 the capital
are Persian Cossacks. who arr un-
u"r Russien influence.
1t is believed In both European
and native quarters that Mohammrd
Ali Mira. the former shah. has huth
t1t moral and financial support ot
Russia II Mohammed AM re-enters
reheton. SAYS the correspondent 10
Is feared murder ana pillage viii re-
suit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-20
NATIONAL Editorial Association.

"efoit' Mich. July 19.-The fea-
''e ol todays session of the annual
INVENTION of the National Editorial
] ,'o''auon, was an address tonight by
Il ',ssressman Henry A. Barnhart OF
ncr,~la, who discussed the newspa
,ion,, 'a duty in connection with ma
uonal legislation.
,ss,ne editors spent the afternoon
ns,.,S points of interest along the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-20
OFFICERS FIND BODY
or MURDERED WOMAN

Charlotte, Mich, July 19,-offi-
GERS today found the body of Mrs.
William e. Lonsberry wife of a farm
er, who was arrested a week ago on
the charge of killing her on January
/, 1905.
The body was found buried in a
sheep shed on the Lonsberry farm.
The arrest followed a confession made
by the prisoners mother. who is so
years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-20
PEAVEY CREDITORS TO
RECEIVE STATEMENT

Chicago, july t9.-Creditors of F.
y. Peavey and company, whose as
sets are now being held by a joint
committee of Chicago and Minneap-
oils bankers, viii receive "a statement
of the company's finances by next
Wednesday. according to announce
ment today.
Work on the accounts are being
rushed i'm order that the committee
may have a substantial basis upon
which TO work in extending the So
050,00 loans of the concern which
mature August l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-20
TWO MEN DASHED TO
DEATH IN MINE SHAFT

Bessemer, Mich, July 1.-Two men
were instantly killed and ten were
saved by the prompt action of the
emergency brakes when skip carry
ing twelve men started to fall in the
Anvil mine here today. When part
way down the shaft the cable broke.
Peter Posisotosh and John Zesevit-
ski fell l,500 feet to the bottom.
Quick action by the brakeman saved
the others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-20
WIFE LIGHTS TOO MUCH
FOR FIFTEEN GUARDSNJE,N

'@.i't discipline Is being maintained
- amp Mills, and no soldier is al
ho"Vu outside the lines who has not
een ss given a written permit. For in
."O''oh OF this rule, fifteen guards
caa ~ We're reprimanded today and
4 e''p''ied to DO police duty for hav-
s '"eakea away from camp at night
'' coming into town for a good time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-20
TO PROBE ELECTION
OF STEPHENSON
Senate Committee Decides to
Take Up Charges Presented
in Resolution From Wiscon-
sin Legislature,
icy Morning journal Special leased Wire. I

By WOrhIhg J0nrnnI SpfcInI Hrased WIre,
Washington, July 19,--Charges Of
corruption in the election of Senator
Stephenson of Wisconsin, will be
taken up tomorrow by the senate
committee on elections and privileges,
Chairman Dillingham; will lay before
the committee the paper concerning
the case which the Wisconsin legisa
ture recently forwarded to the senate
with request for congressional In
yestigation.
" The committee will determine what
action 1t should take. but thus far the
members have not had time TO can
vass the matter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-20
scamcn Strike AT Cardiff.

Cardiff. Wales July 1s.-At mass
meeting of all classes oil workers TO-
day IT was resolved to seal up this
port until the ship owners recognize
the seamen's union. In pursuance OF
the decision the coal trlmmers and
other workmen Quit ana the seamen
are refusing to sign on even advanced
ra.cs. The business of the port Is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-20
NO CONF IRMATION OF
MASSACRE IN RH0DESIA

Berlin, July 19.--The colonial Of
flee up to late hour tonight had no
confirmation Of the report from Liv-
ingstone, Rhodesia, o: the massacre
Of German detachment composed Of
District Commissioner Won Franken-
burg, two whites and thirty-feur ma
tives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-20

s,r',,co ,,N'co City, Mex, July 19.-The
tonning bakers gained many recruits
y, ,uN and 1t is believed the strike
''""0rrow win become general.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-13

GREATEST

Oklahoma is the greatest state in
the Union is what J. S. Askew said
today on his return from four
months stay in Washington. Oregon
and wyoming. 4No state in the mid
die west can compare with ours, all
things considered Retail trade is
very quiet in the northwest, money is
scarce and real estate is dead. IN
venture to say that any home in Ia
coma can be bought for at least
ihird below its worth. OF course
our summers are disagreeable but
the rainy season up there is as misch
SO and is a great rheumatism produc-
en- | met many people who are com
tog to Oklahoma to spend the winter.
There is no Eden and Oklahoma is as
good as any OF them"
Mr. Askew spent much time in Ia
coma and Seattle and visited All the
important points He says he is
clad to get back to Oklahoma, and
their are moro opportunities here
than in Washington and Oregon.
"A poor man hasn't look-in out
there" said he.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-13
PROTEST
AGAINST
RULING
Mcnamara Trial is Re-
Sumed;; Grand Jury is
Dismissed
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
i Los, Angeles, Calf, Oct l3.-When
the examination OF Mcnamara venir-
men was resumed this morning by
Attorney Lecompte Davis for defense,
the prosecution registered strenuous
opposition to Judge BordewelI's rul-
ing regarding the latitude allowed in
determining whether prospective jur-
ors are opposed to labor unions
Judge BordewelI told District At
torney Fredericks that he would have
the same privilege when he examin-
ed the men as to whether the venire-
men are opposed to tn mrchants and
manufacturers Association
The defense Is greatly pleased oy-
er the announcement that the state
grand jury in session for the year
will dissolve this afternoon and con
slider it a victory for the affidavit
charging Bordewell with keeping the
jury alive for the benefit Of the prose
cution.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-13

J. w. McGehee who drew the wag-
on lives six miles west Of Chickasha
on the Joe TAYLOR place and is son
in law OF W. S. Kilgore Of this city.
The cotton sales this week were not
as heavy as last week. Col Hubbard
explained to the farmers who were
here concerning the price that will
be paid for all cotton seed that comes
up to the requirements Of the Cham
ber Of Commerce specifications. He
also told the difference in the prices
given by the Chickasha market and
those given by the smaller towns.
showing that the best market price
IS paid in Chickasha besides the priz-
es.
The fifth cotton drawing was held
this afternoon and the prizes award
ed as follows.
Wagon, 24ss, J. w. MeGee. Chic
kasha.
2-S25 side board, 1865, W. r. Kill
patrick, Tabler
$50 stove. 1895. j. w. Robinson.
Chickasha
4slO set Of dishes. 1878. r. H.
Raflin. Naples.
5-s5 groceries, 1924. z. E. RAIDER,
Tabler
6 ss groceries s4s7, Jordan, Ma.
pies.
7-ss groceries. 1885. c. U. Thurs
ton. Alex
sss groceries. 1928, Fred JeIks.
Agawam
$50 groceries, 1857. W F. Nc
Claim, Cement
1913 Worth Of drugs. 1884. w p.
Lindsay, chlckasha.
11-Periection watch, 1904. John
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-13
MEETING OF
LIBR AIRY
BOARD
Mayor in AttendnCt; Sew.
eral Improvements are
to be Made


Mayor Burton was present at the
meeting Of the Carnegie library
board yesterday afternoon and gave
evidence BY his presence and words
that he was much interested in the
working Of the public library Mr.
Burton is member OF the board BY
virtue OF his office Ddt few Of fhe
mayors OF the city lsse ever exer-
cised this right
All OF the members of the board
were present except the treasurer
and several important questions
came up for final action. The prob
lem Of heating the library was plac-
ed in the hands Of J. C. Good who viii
take the matter Of ins.a-iing 4 fur
race in charge. The furnace will be
put in shape.
8y a motion OF tn e board the
doors Of the library will be closed
between six and seven o'clock SO
that the librarian can so to her sup
per.
The TFhhs matter Ct installing more
shelving was placed in the hands Of
Edgar Cowan who win give the mat
ter his attention at once.
Rents that are collected for the
use OF the auditorium win be used in
the purchase OF new books. At pres
ent there is no other fund available.
Two handsome volumes or refer
ence books have been donated to the
library BY ]. A. Rose during the past
month.
One Of the best features Of the IL
brary work Is the children's depart.
ment where the little reading tables
have been placed FOR the pleasure
and ediflcation Of the children. It is
surprising the number Of little tots
who hbitually visit The tables. The
order Of the children while at the
library is worthy OF mention. every
child attending strictly to his owa
hook or oaper.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-13
DELICIOUS COFFEE
IS SERVED FREE

Mrs. NJ p Dumas demonstrator
and salesIady for the White swan
Coffee al the Eagle Mercantile store
for the waples-Platter Grocery Com.
pany Is conducting most successful
demonstration. She is well pleased
with the number OF ladies who have
visited her and expects big patron
age tomorrow.
The White Swan Coffee which is
served BY Mrs. Dumas is receiving
much favorable comment and is be-
ing introduced IN many homes. This
is the first demonstration that has
been held in Chickasha by Waples.
Platter company since the branch
house was established here. The
coffee is sold in one. two and three
pound cans. with every three pound
can decorated china cup and saucer
Is given the customer
Mrs. Dumas came to Chickasha
from Graham. Texas. where she had
charge Of demonstration at the Pure
Food Show in that place. She is a
delightfully."- entertaining woman and
gives the ladies' who visit her demon
stration brief history Of the super
ior qualities Of the White Swan Cot
fee, Samples OF the Sunshine cook.
les and crackers are served with the
coffee. The demonstration will con.
llnue over Saturday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-13
WILSON TRIAL
NEARING CLOSE

and Holcomb walked away. going
west to the bank corner where they
stopped and talked. then going to the
Palace drug store. After they came
out Of the drug store they sat on the
curb and talked. While they were
talking, Joe Wilson and Joe Earl,
came across the street from the cor
ner Of End and Chickasha avenue.
and Joe said, according to the wit.
ness, There are the s--- OF b's
now" Words passed and Holcomb
started toward Joe who jerked out
his knife and Holcomb struck at him.
Mont grabbed Holcomb and jerked
him back saying, Boys. stop it; cut
that out" Wilson cut at Mont four
or five times. the witness said. ana
Mont backed on the sidewalk. Wit.
ness saw Mont double up and fall and
Joe nut up his knife. walking away
and going south on Second street.
On cross examination by Mr.. Gil
bert, Holcomb received a terrible
grilling. He said he was an Indian
citizen. had farm which he rented
to others. and himself worked as
COW puncher Asked as to his age,
he said he thought he would be "a
in January. He said he furnished the
money to buy the Jamaica ginger and
Charley Wilson bought it. Although
the cross-examiner questioned relent-
lessly, he failed to remember the
places where they got the ginger.
how much they drank, what they
saw at the picture show and other
details Of the afternoon and evening
which the lawyer demanded.
Dr. A. 3. Leeds testified as to the
nature Of Mont campbelI'B wounds.
Jess Taylor said he was going east
on Chickasha avenue when he saw
several persons on the sidewalk near
the Palace drug store. He had ap-
preached within seven or eight steps
Of them, when be saw them pushing
and showing each other. He recog-
nized Mont Campbell who was near
est to him and saw two or three
ticks struck Mont backed %. He
saw Joe Wilson and Joe Earl come
across the street from the southeast
Taylor'a testimony was important
chiefly in the way 81 locating the
parties to the difficulty.
win Huffakcr said he and his wife
had driven up from the Calvert
store and had gone into the
Palace store. he say two men on
The walk and on coming out three or
loar men on the street. Joe Wilson
same up from the east and jerked
! knife from his bosom, saying 'Don's
'ome closer" As the witness hurri-
ID 70 his buggy he saw Wilson strike
It man as II he was reaching for
lnother man. He heard some one
'ry. Zoe. Joe" and looked and saw
Mont backing off west and Joe
strike at hts abdomen.