davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
mise Is sunset SO. moon -'s'7. 90
g IS age lG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
FIGHTING FOR RE|CHMANN
LAWYERS for Defence Use every
technical Device in Aid of Client
BRADLEY MARTIN, JR., HEARD
Tells of Carnegie Trusts Guar
antee of Notes in 18th "arp
Bank as Trial Opens

ri, -, Ut. ,,.or the indictment OF
Joseph z Reichmsnn. formerly a..
Of the Carrar+e Trust COMPANY. VIM -
charged with having made raise 50"
ment TO the state Banking Depar'i'''"'.
began with the examination OF me h's'
witnesses Yesterday. and from the outset -.
Was e,.idert +bst il was 20 be a hattle OF
technicslites. -.-..t
Justice Vernon Davis IN 'n'
Branch OF the supreme court o." i"'
port tho lawyers for Tire d'l'",' II.
technical objections which iheY "eP
and persisteutly raised. ana fur'ne'
his desire for a speedy trial oy ''i'''
that court would sir until b oclo'N '''"
night unless there was some good re"So'' ~
the contrary. ..
John Kirkland Clark Assistant i'S',''
,ttor,o, sfter Inc finished his opening
argument. called John n. MorlaIl9' ''''
clerk Of the state Banking pepd'
identify the report of the carnegie l'''
Company 20 the department da'ed go
tember s. 1910. ON which the charges assi'"''
Reichuau1 arc based Even with the re
mort So Identified. IL took tho better part Oh
an hour 10 got 10 into the evidence on az
,ourt of tho continual objections inter
posed bv stephen e.. Baldwin and John j..
StanchGeld. the lawyers for the indIcleu
banker. Mr. Stanchheld made his laS'
stand ON the point that Rechmann nao
signed not the report. but % veriiicAl''''
Of TO-
81 maintain that "a man commits D." ''''i.'
in concurrinc IN an act which an lhoi''-
ment charges him afirWatively with COM
ruitfinr" Inc said in putting his last ore
lection to the admission of the report 'u'
.Ius-ice Davis overruied that objection "E
he had the others. and allowed both me .'-
r.rt and the verifcatiou of ~. signed joy
)peiohmann. to go into the evidence.
BRADLEY Martin. ir.. president Of the l9'n
Ward Bank. was tho chief witness ot me
dav and in fact tho only important VII
nos who was turned over to tho defence
for ,.-oss-examination Ills testimony was
r,,siri, ON the point II the notes winch JUS
10Th Ward Bank held. which were s'"ran-
toed bv the Carnegie Trust 'onpani '
Those notes were in the 10Th Ward baAA'
with tno Carnegie Trust company guar
ar-ee upon them. according 20 Mr. Martin $
taetiroony al the time when the 'arneIi'
--,rst rompauv sent 20 tho State Banking
r,anartrnent the statement ~ Septemoer -
rqro which declared that tne 'arnesie
--rrst rompany had emo contingent haniA-
ties
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-14
Great Opening Yesterday
OF a Great New Store
RRoWN.s STORE on MAIN STREET
THE PUBLIC.
PLACE WAS CROWDED. ALL DA1
AND UP TO \ LAIE
HOUR LAST NIGHT.
AT1 PACKAGES WE'RE WRAPPED
IN GREEN sIHAPI2ES-MAS y
GREAT 49PIENISG. a.,

The opening of Browns store. III the
nov MCcarty (buikdinS at the corner
~ Main and Fifth streets yesterday
ard last night was far beyond the
expectation Of the proprietor. Wheh
tbe doors were thrown open cary n
the morning a great crowd entered,
and from that time until closing thetS
,y,,s a constant stream of people push
-iD.- thelr way into the store 10 inspect
trT incline OF goods Installed.
4 anticipating that the store W"uiu
he crowded an extra force 81 clerNS
was pressed into service. Yesterday
when Mr. Brown was approachea ny
a reporter he SAID II haven't tme :
talk TO YOU: send me ten addit!onhI
clerks 50 the business can he nan
died" However. the force ian"reu u''
fe,e1tIy. and which. the closing period
came all were tired. but 4ppreG.ateG
me fact that they had accomplished
s,ooetliinc. Mr. Browns stock is fine.
n has been carefully selected and mas
mot with favor among Clarksburs
people. lac.
Did you see the green paper last
NIGHT? II you didnt you must have
STAYED at home and locked yourse'i
in a Theoretically sealed room t"t
C-Iarlystburg's buyers were laden with
bundles. and around each bundle 80"
noticed the green paper. This paper
y,,rapped every package that came
from Browns. whose grand opening
took place last night, and the Place
vas thronGcd with. not only people
but myers, and the stream of people
uasssd into their establishments al
day long and up TO a late hour there
we're more still coming.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-08
FEDERAIlS PREPARE TO
WIPE OUT MEXICALJ REBELS

Mexlcali, April with Diaz her
aided Fighting eighth battalion
spread out before this insurrecto
stronghold. and the insurrectos with
In well aware OF the federal plan TO
exterminate them. and in the rifle
pits prepared to give battle. the indi-
cations are that a battle will be fought
here soon.
The federal force numbers be-
tween 400 and 500 men well equipped
and has several machine guns The
defenders number less than 200, about
half consisting of Stanley Williams
comomand of some eighty men.
Whatever differences may have ex-
listed between the Americans under
Williams and the Mexlcans com
manded by Francisco Salinas have
at least been allayed for the time be-
ing and the two forces are acting to-
gether in the face of an attack by
the federals.
The town Is deserted except for
this force OF men. all n-combatants
having gone to Calexico across the
line.
The first actual information in re-
gard TO the federal force was secured
today. when It appeared at Lee Lit
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-08
IMPLEMENT COMPANY
INCREASES ITS CAPITAL

Chicago, April THE American
Implement company. which raised
It's capital stock from s10,000,000 to
$50. 900 today and filed the nec-
essary certtflcatlon with the secretary
OF state. Is forming n company for
the reorganization OF Deere & Co.
and the twenty-one other smaller
companies which ii has bought out,
paying therefore with Its own stock.
II. #. Peek, attorney for Deere q
Co.. said today.
This company was formed as
basis Of reorganization and It takes
over the business or Deere a Co,
the Marseilles company and one 9th
or company intact, substituting its
charter for the old one, which would
have expired In 1918. It's stock Is
that Of Deere & Co. and VIII be used
In buying out the smaller companies
when this reorganization Is complete
the name will be changed again from
the American Implement company to
the old name, Deere & CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-08
CAPTAIN OF HORNET
TELLS STORY OF SHIP

New Orleans, April s.-Arguments
began this afternoon In the United
states circuit court in the case OF the
government against Joseph w. Beer.
former owner. and Captain Charles
Johnson, former master Of the steam
ship Hornet, charged with violation
OF the neutrality laws in fitting out Il
hlibustering expedition against Hon
duras.
Captain Johnson testified that. ns
the agent OF Mr.. Beer, he sold the
Hornet to +. Davids at Russian for
81 cash and $4,000 in votes, taking a
mortgage on the steamer lie denied
that he saw machine guns or rifles
on the Hornet until after the vessel
reached Three Points, eff the Guate-
malan coast, whore they met several
sloops with men and arms.
He said he took the sloops In tow
on orders of General Lee Christmas
and went to Russian, where landing
was made following the surrender OF
the islands by the governor
Captain Johnson admitted he did
not take the vessel further than Rus
tan, Honduras where he turned 1t
over to the Bonllla reVolutionists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-08
MINING ENGINEER SUES
FAMOUS PREACHER

Vancouver, p. c., April REV.
Newell Dwight Hills. pastor of Ply
mouth church. Brooklyn. was sued
here today by Edward Hodgson, a
Victoria mining engineer, for $50, 900
worth Of stock In the Western steel
corporation. as well as $1,000 wages
alleged to be due Tor development
services in connection with coal lands
on Graham island, h. c.
Counsel for Hodgson made an APP
plication before Chief Justice Hunter
for the ex-jurls service of writ upon
Mr.. Hills In Brooklyn. The order
for service was granted.
1t was stated that the plaintiff un-
dertook to examine the coal lands for
Mr.. Hills and that he was instru-
mental in putting through deal by
which the Western Steel corporation
of Seattle and Vancouver acquired
them. For this work, it Is alleged,
he had contract with the clergyman
for 5000 a month salary and $50. 900
worth of stock In the Western Steel
corporation
Plaintiff asks for an injunction
against the sale OF the Hlllis stock,
as well rs an accounting OF the trans
action with the Western Steel corpo-
ration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-08
PASSENGERS TAKEN
FROM STANDARD
STEAMSHIP
SEVENTEEN HUNDRED
LANDED IN SAFETY
Liner Princess Irene Still Hard
and Fast in Sands Of Long
Island Shore With Prospect.
Of Release Remote,
nv Morning journal specia, LEASED wire,

lBy Morning journal Special LEASED wireI
Lone Hin, Long Island Life Savina
Station, March I'm five nours and
ten minutes this afternoon the 1920
cabin and steerage passengers on the
stranded North German Lloyd liner
PRINCESS Irene were transferred. They
We're transferred to the deck of the
Prinz Frederick Wilhelm and one
hour after nightlall, they were on
their way 10 New York.
The feat Is unparalleled in the his
tory OF marine disasters
Not a life was lost, not case Of
panic was reported The first pass
enger off was Il woman and the Sec
ond baby. The cabin passengers,
masters of the situation and the Eng
lish language. generously gave prc-
cedence 10 the most timorous steerasc.
AS for the liner on the bar, night
fall showed her hard and fast in the
grip ot the san,is ana Captain Goddard
of the Lone Hin Life station, estimates
she Will be prisoner at least week,
perhaps fortnight In the thirty
six hours since she struck she has
been favored BY comparatively light
weather. but a stiff blow from the
southwest might open her plates,
crush in her bulkheads and wrench
apart her stout steel frame.
Ten small boats, two tugs and the
relief ship took part in the rescue,
while q revenue cutter and derelict
destroyer stood By. The steerage
passengers weer led down by the for-
ward companIonway then c
clambered down rope ladder into
small boats From these they were
transferred to the tugs John J. Tim
minis and John Nichols which lay
safe In the lee OF the liner.
With the steerage out of the way
and the wind and sea down the tugs
made fast alongside and took the
cabin passengers directly aboard from
a rear companionway, The first tug
left at 12:45 noon and the last at 5,55
p. m.
When the work was all over Cap
tain Goddard. the veteran of the
Lone Hill station, said he had never
handled a more docile lot OF passen-
gers,
The life savers had feared hysterla.
or possibly panic among the steer
age passengers, mostly Greeks and
Italians, but they came aboard cheer
fully and even iokingly.
Tonight Captain Letten Won Peter
sen is stll standing by his ship with
his crew of $50 men. He repeats
that he cannot understand how he
happened to be steaming ten miles
eff his course when he struck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-08
MINORITY LEADER
THREATENS
TROUBLE
DEMOCRATS CHARGED
WITH UNFAIR TACTICS
Vigorous Protest Against
Small Representation On
House Committees Allowed
Republicans by Majority,

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wireI
Washington, April 1.-THE FIRST
formal conference of republican house
leaders. including representatives of
the insurgent portion OF the party.
was held here this afternoon. II fol-
lowed a refusal OF the democrats Ia
give up any more committee places
to the republicans to restore the
proportion that has heretofore ex-
isted between the two parties, In the
committee assignments.
After the conference. Minority
Leader Mann gave out a statement
arraigning what he called the ''un-
fair, arbitrary and brutal action" OF
the democrats in trampling the rights
of the minority. The statement
promises republican fight TO take
advantage of parliamentary privilege
to make things hot on the floor.
Mr.. Mann submitted the situation
to the conference and asked whether
he should not refuse entirely to make
committees on the limited basis OF
representation given by the deno-
Gratis. II was determined to &c
ahead with the selection of repubi-
can members. Mr.. Mann said abso-
lutte fairness will be shown the In
surgents in the arrangements.
Mr.. Mann declared that the demo-
cratic members OF the ways and
means committee had adopted thP
policy of making a majority OF seven
ON the principal committees. whereas
claimed more than six majority. He
said:
"The democrats begin their oper-
ations by trampling the fair rights OF
minority under foot by brute force
The republicans cannot prevent the
application Of the force of numbers
by the democrats. but they can oh.
ject to those things which are ordi.
narily done by common consent.
''Thc spirit Of fair dealing from
the outset, having been set aside b,
the democrats. they must not expec
to receive many favors from the min.
ority. I apprehend that the unani.
nous consent calendar in this con.
gress may not be of much value"
In the conference were Representa-
tives. Cannon. Payne, Hill, Mccall
Mckinley, Currier and others of the
regular leaders and Representative, es
Cooper. Nelson and Lenrott OF Wis
consin Madison OF Kansas and Good
and Heusen of Iowa, representing the
insurgents.
The demand for more committee
places was presented to Chairman
Underwood yesterday and taken un-
der consideration by the ways and
means committee. The refusal to
give more places was communicated
to Mr. Mann this morning.
Mr. Mann announced in making up
the committees, the former republl-
can rule would be followed OF not APP
pointing to the rules committee any
of the ranking members of the more
important committees of the house.
He also said none of the minority
members of the appropriations COM
mittec will be placed on other com
mittees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-08
Eliot CR|T|C|SES
MEN APPOINTED
BY LINCOLN
Man DepIoreS Absence
of Civil Service Law During
Turbulent Days of Civil Wat,

Boston, April I'm depioring the
fact that the civil service did not go
back to Civil war times, President
Eliot of Harvard university said to-
day that President Lincolns appoint
ments to office in 1851 were shock
ing and that incompetent men held
tfficc under him "a 3 result.
President Eliot had Just addressed
the mass federation of woman's clubs
on civil service reform.
After answering in the negative the
question whether politics are as cor
rupt US they were In 1861. he said:
"In talking of 1861, we must re-
member that these shocking appoint
ments were made by Lincoln for
purely political reasons. | can't think
of anything so shockngly done by re-
cent presidents. At that time the
moral sense of the community had
not been aroused and 1t was the
custom of the time to make appoint
ments for political purposes. Presi-
dent Lincoln's first appointed as sec
retary of war Simon Cameron,
was so corrupt and so incompetent
that he lost his job at the end OF
three months"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-08

strewn along the roadway. where the
men had fallen in their flight TO get
to the end of the slope. The bodies
were carried 10 the foot of the shaft
to he taken out after nightfall to
spare the distracted wives. children.
and other relatives of the victims.
who thronged the mouth of the shaft.
Throop borough officials, deputy
patrolmen and a squad Of the state
constabulary were summoned from
Peckville TO take care of the crowds.
There was no violence. although it
was feared there might be some dis
orderly demonstration on the part of
the friends of the foreigners among
the victims
The eolfery is owned and operat-
ed by the Price-Pancoast Coal COM
pany. at the head of which is John
II. Dryden, general manager of the
Ontario & Western colleries in this
region.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-08
STARVING SAILORS
REACH PORT IN
SAFETY
LONG MISSING VESSEL
T0WED INTO BOSTON
Captain and Crew Tell Unusual
Tale of Hardship and Suffer-
ing During Months Battle
With Stormy Sea,
tBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirel

Boston, April 7.-An unusual tale
of hardship at sea was told today by
Captain Robert Rickson of the three
masted schooner j. Manchester Hayes
when the long missing vessel ar
rived here in tow Of the revenue cut
ter Gresham, thirty-nine days out
from Brunswick, Ga. There was very
little food and not a drop of fresh
water aboard
The decks were almost awash and
thirty Of the crew were suffering
with weakness due to lack of food.
Captain Rickson had not slept
more than three hours day for a
month. Several of the crew bore
bruises which the captain said were
the result of blows.
There was no hard feelings in
the blows he explained, but | just
s.'Sd to make them work In order to
save our lives"
After leaving Brunswick, Ga, Feb
ruary rs, with load of lumber, the
Haynes worked her way north
In three days to Cape Hatteras. Then
hurricane dove her way TO the
Canary islands. A succession OF
gales followed during which the
vessels seams opened and water filed
the hold From this time on every
man on board. except the mate, who
was ill., labored almost necessarily to
rid the vessel of water.
After being driven north many
days the Haynes was caught in an
other gale which almost capsized
her and washed Off her deckload of
lumber. Beating his way south, Cap
tain Rickson brought the Haynes off
Cape Cod last Saturday.
Here a Boston fishing schooner sup
piled small stock of necessaries in
the, expectation of the Haynes reach
ing Boston within a day or two. But
outside Boston harbor the Haynes
made three vain efforts to enter. Ad-
verse winds drove her away each
time and her failure to arrive, though
repeatedly sighted, mystiied all who
were anxiously awaiting her.
When the boat did finally appear,
another boat was dispatched to her
aid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-08
BIG CONTRACTING FIRM
IN HANDS OF CREDITORS

Chicago, Aprll 7.-George w.
Jackson. Incorporated. one OF the most
widely known contracting and ergi-
neering firms In the country today,
turned its affairs over to creditors
committee. The action was voluntary
and was because of the need of ready
money
The company's assets being largely
fixed, tied up in definite form.
The firm was incorporated by Mr..
Jackson a few years ago after his
business interests had grown to some
magnitude. Most of the big feats OF
engineering in the way of tunnels. sub
ways, lake cribs, etc, In Chicago In
recent years were OF his work.
When the firm took the contract
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-08

for the Yonkers water pressure tun-
mel however. It tied up It's assets to
such an extent that il found itself
short oG ready cash. II was explained
by the creditors committee today.
and Mrs, Jackson sought aid from hls
creditors to avoid financial mishap o.
possible receivershlp.
The assets of the company are de-
clared by the committee members to
be considerably above any liabilities
but their fixed nature prevented the
movement required for immediate
work. Ira NJ. Cole Is chairman Of
the creditors committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-08
AGED AND POOR MAN
DECLINES FORTUNE

Denver April Hall A. Premo.
90 years old and living In a cheap
Denver lodging house, today Instruct
ed his attorney. Gerald Hughes. to ap-
peal from the decision of the New
York court which last week awarded
him only se95,000 In his suit against
Horace A. Granfied of New York.
whom Premo grubstaked In the old
gold mining days of Cripple Creek
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-08
MEXICAN C0NSULS IN
UNITED STATES CHANGED

Mexico City, April Minister Of
Foreign Affairs de La Barra has or
dered the transfer of three consular
officers in the United States. Or.
Plutario Ornelas. consul general at
san Francisco, win so to New Or
leans to succeed Consul Tomas Torres
who win go to III Paso, succeeding
Antonio Iomel, who is ordered to
san Francisco,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-08
RESCUED PASSENGERS
LANDED AT UOBOkIN.

New York, April THE steamer
Friedrich Wilhelm, bearing the
rescued passengers of her transat-
lantic companion, the Princess Irene,
still fast on the sands off Fire island,
with her captain and crew on board.
entered Upper New York bay short
ly after 1 o'clock this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-08
Mormon Conference.

salt Lake City, Utah. April H.
poctrinal sermons were delivered At
the Mormon conference today. The
next and final session of the confer
ence Will be held Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-08

MADERO PROGRESSES
IGNORANCE OF PLANS.
Bustillos Hacienda, Madero's Camp.
Continued ON Page =, Column 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
Everything Is Arranged

may notifications there to be in Mex
tonight arrange
the of the members of the provisional ministry which
until the elections which will be hurried
along, are held
Of course the whole be upset but tonight
there human probability that will be declared on
definite basis
The designations have received and filed
away provisional be installed about
By that date barring accident General Reyes will have
capital he will Immediately take charge of the
of De president,
congress- will issue elections.
Ministry Is Selected
AS Reyes is the capital and should
the designations of Daz and Corral
undetermined number of of states will be
the official gazette and the provisional Will
be installed quietly
Here is ministry provisional at the
present subject change Minister OF the
interior of communications DR. Manuel
Bonla Mazatan minister justice Plno Sua
rz who The ministry of foreign affairs will be
given to an nsurgen has decided his
Reyes will have the fifth portfolio that of war; Senor
ministry of and ndustry Senior
Lmano remain temporarily at least IN the finance ministry
and Estabe will stay minister OF education