davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-20
ARCHIBALD CASE IS
CONTINUED TO
JANUARY 3
Counsel Fails to Conclude Ex-
animation of Witnesses ard
Defendant is Expected to
Take Stand in Own Behalf,
OBy Morning journal Special LEASED Wire

tBy Morning journal Special leased Wire,
Washington, Dec. l9.--counsel for
Judge Robert w. Archibald made a
vain effort today to conclude exam
ining witnesses for the defense in the
impeachment proceedings against
him. When 1t became evident that
this could not be accomplished, the
court adjourned To January 3rd, when
Judge Archibald will take the stand.
Thomas Ellsworth Davies. examining
engineer of Scranton. was examined
as to the worth OF the Katydid culm
dump.
Did you estimate what the dump
was worth ?" asked Attorney Worth
ington for the accused jurist.
Yes said Davies, and reported
to my clients not 10 touch IL. II was
not worth what was asked for II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-20
CRIME
OF C0Nv|C TE D
MEN ALONE
Defense for Alleged Conspira-
tors Asserts That Govern
ment Has Not Shown That
Accused Violated Law.

tBy Morning journal specia, f.enhed Wire
indianapolis, Dec. 19.-"Upon the
Mcnamara brothers and Ortie r. Me
Manigal, the confessed dynamiters
who, in the name of labor unions,
committed crimes against which civil
lization revolts, but in which labor
unions took no part Chester ii.
Krum. arguing to the jury in the
dynamite conspiracy trial today,
rested the responsibility for the series
of explosions which the forty defend
ants are charged with having caused.
The defense's counsel attacked the
confession of McManigal, because
this same McManlgal is an admitted
thief who testified in court that he
stole twelve hundred pounds of dyna-
mite and hid it in the shed of his un-
suspecting father at Tiffin, Ohio" ut
is not within the power of the federal
government to prosecute for acts or
intimidation committed against en-
ployers of non union labor said Mr..
Krum. These defendants are charg-
ed with conspiring to carry prompted
explosives against the federal law,
and il has not been shown tnat they
did so conspire or that they met to-
gether specifically with view of vio-
lating that law.
'The government has characterized
james B. Mcnamara, the destroyer
of human life at Los Angeles. as a de-
generate. What in the name of God
shall we call John J. Mcnamara? If
he is not paranuiac. there never
was one
When Mr.. Krum told the jury that
the statute of limitation had run
against some of the acts charged,
Federal Judge "A. b. Anderson inter
rupted him, saying.
you tell that to the jury and l
shall instruct the jury il Is not the
law
J. ID. Fredericks. district attorney
of Los Angeles county, left for Los
Angeles tonight to prepare for the
second trial of Clarence Darrow. on
a Jury bribing charge. set for January
9Th.
Ortie McManigal. prisoner OF
Los Angeles county. will be kept IN
Indianapolis until after the trials and
a bout ten days hence. when he will
be returned to Los Angeles. Whenl
pleaded guilty there. he
was brought to Indianapolis on a
writ and il is understood ne has never
been relinquished from the custody
of the Los Angeles county officers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-20
President-EIect Begins Study
of Corporation Laws and Will
Draft Measure to Prevent
Evil.
JOSEPHUS DANIELS FOR.
HITCHCOCK'S PLACE
Senator 0verman of North
Carolina Presents Formal
Request for Appointment OF
TarheeI Editor.

| ny Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
! Trenton, y. j., Dec. 10 President
| elect Woodrow Wilson pored stud-
ously for several hours here today
over the corporation laws of New
Jersey with a view to recommending
radical changes in them to the legs-
lature. After he mad worked most Of
the day in his capacity as governor,
he listened to Il formal appeal by
United States Senator Overman. of
North Carolina, that Josephus Dam
iels national committeeman from that
state for nearly twenty years, be APP
pointed postmaster general in the
Wilson cabinet. The president elect
made no comment. He announced also
that he would meet William j. Bryan,
for the first time since the election.
on saturday or Sunday.
The governors day was concentrat-
ed for the most part on the corpora
tion questions. Repeated charges
were made during the national cam
paign by Colonel Roosevelt and
Governor Hiram Johnson that Mr..
Wilson had failed to put into effect
any legislation curbing trusts that
We're chartered as New Jersey COR
porations. Though his opponents de-
voted many speeches to this argu-
ment Mr.. Wilson never made speech
OF reply.
Once he telegraphed briefly to SEN
ator O'Gorman, of New York, which
was made public. in which he declar-
ed that as the state legislature always
had been republican in one or both
branches. he had been unable to put
forth his promised program of re-
form. He added also that evils com
planned of in connection with the
trusts mostly concerned federal juris-
diction. The governor took no further
cognizance of the question during the
campaign. telling his friends, how
ever, that he always had intended re-
form and would begin it If he could
get a legislature that was democratic
in both branches. His wish being full
filled, the governor started to work
in earnest today, calling to his aid Ed
win Walker, chancellor of the state,
and Judge Bennett van Syckel former
~ of the state supreme court. These
men, with Governor Wilson, viii
draft the new legislation. ON national
politics, the president elect was reti-
cent. He had nothing to say about
his approaching visit with Mr. Bryan
and, in recounting the events of the
day. passed quickly over the mention
of cabinet appointments.
senator OVerman came with Il
generous lot of recommendations in
support of Mr.. Daniels for the post
master eeneralship," said the COVER
nor, and added abruptly. then Sam
Gordon cut my hair"
Gordon is the governors messenger
at the state house. who has acted
barber to New Jerseys governors for
a score OF years. The name of Mr.
Daniels, urged for the postmaster
generalship, is the first that Is def
nitely known as having been cOnsid
cred by Mr.. Wilson for any cabinet
office. Though Mr. Daniels was close
to the governor throughout the cam
paisn. having been chairman of the
committee on publicity. he
has not seen the governor since.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-20
Delay with Which Peace Terms
Are Being Worked Out at
London Arouses Vigorous
Protest from Allies.
NEW INSTRUCTIONS ARE
FORWARDED BY TURKEY
Special Courier on Way to
London from ConStantinopIei
Intervention by Powers is
Feared.


London Dee. l9.--The peace con-
ference held brief session today
The Turkish delegates announced that
fresh instructions had been dispatch
ed from Constantinople by special
lcouricr, therefore adjournment unu'
Saturday was taken. by which time
the Instructions should reach London
News comes from the ottoman cap
,ital that the government is empower
ing the delegates to proceed with inc
negotiations with the Greeks, as well
as the Balkan plenipotentiaries. The
conference Is now exactly in the same
position as the Portsmouth conference
after the first weeks work. The dif-
ferent parties are daily feeling the
way After the sitting today, some OF
the Balkan delegates expressed dis
gust at the way affairs We're drag
ging, while five armies and three be-
sieged towns were enduring all the
sufferings OF war and the respective
countries were the prey of desola-
tion, misery and death.
The prevailing opinion is that tn"
various postponements ore aiming at
Intervention by thu powers Turkey
hopes to obtain better terms through
the powers and would consider 1t less
humiliating to cede territory on pres
sure from them than al the command
of the Balkan states. which were de-
picted to the Musselman world as neg
ligiblc quantities.
The Balkan uclcgates. especially
the Servians and Montenegrins, ex-
press dissatisfaction with a statement
Wednesday by Marquis Ill Sangiui-
ano, the Italian foreign minister. con-
cerfing the aims of the renewed triple
alliance, and the remark that Italy
has an unique position towards the
Balkan states, having herself risen
from nothing TO Il nationality through
the union of kingdoms They had
expected her support These dele
gates point out that the Italian gov.
ernment has followed a policy strongly
favorable 10 Austria by renewing the
triple alliance seven months before its
expiration.
The Greek proposals will he more
than those of the other
allies because they include the ques-
ton OF captulations. which Greece
alone among the Balkan states enjoys
in Turkey with the great powers.
The capitulations originally imposed
on Turkey by the republic Of Genoa
in 1853, include exemption from taxa
ion for foreign subjects, special
courts and other privileges. Greece
Is ready to accept clause In the
treaty with Turkey, promising to re-
nounce the right to capituations
whom tha othpr uowars dp the snme
Another Greek delegate arrived today
He brought important papers to Pre-
mier Venizeos. He Is RHO Rangabe,
whose father a writer and poet was
called "thc Victor Hugo of Greece"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-20

ed the financier but he would not
have the money. If he had the credit
and had the money his customer
would be badly Off"
He added that many men had great
credit who had no money.
Because people believe In the
man. he said. II have gwen a man n
check for s1,O0o.oo0 when ! knew he
had not one cent In the world"
Mr.. Morgan was led at some length
into statement of his views on com
bnation and concentration of finan-
cial affairs. He reiterated he was
an advocate Of combination and CO.
operation.
without you have control" he said,
you can not do anything"
is that the reason you want to con-
troll everything" asked Mr.. Inter
myer.
Il want to control nothing" retort-
ed the financier.
There is no way one man can get
Untermyer.
''Or control of It," replied Mr.. Nor
gan.
''He can make a try at it?"
mo. sir; he can not. He may have
all the money in Chrstendom but he
can not do It,"
If you owned all the banks of
New York, with all their resources.
would you not come pretty nearly
having control of credit" asked Mr..
Untermyer.
mo, sir; not at all
suppose you owned all the banks
and trust companies or controlled
them and somebody wanted to start up
in the steel business against the Unit
ed states steel Corporation and want
ed a vast amount of capital and it
was a good business, New York would
be in the natural market for money,
would it not?"
Yes"
II want to know whether. if you
all those banks and IA com
petitor came along or a potential com
pettor who wanted to compete
whether he would get the money from
those banks you control?'' asked Mr..
Eyes, he would replied the finan-
cier.
'Some other men who might con-
troll might not take the view you
have? p suggested the lawyer.
He would not have the control,
replied Mr.. Morgan.
''That is your IDEA, is it, your idea
is that when man has got a vast
power such as you have, you admit
you have, do you not?"
II do not know it, sir"
You admit you have do you not -
II do not think ! have" said Mr..
Morgan.
You do not feel ii at all?" asked
Mr.. Untermyer.
mo, l do not feel it at ALL replied
the banker.
''Well, assuming that you had 1t,
your idea is that when man abuses
It he loses it n
Yes, and he never gets 1t back
Continued on Page Six).
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-20
HAWTHORNE CLAIMS
PROVE VALUELESS

New York, Dee. 19.-"Namcless" Is
the WAY Benedict Crowcll, q Cleveland
mining engineer, described today a
certain tract of Canadian mining
property promoted by Julian Haw.
thorne, Josiah Quincy and others, on
trial in the federal court here for al
legged fraudulent use Of the mails. The
tract about which Crowell was ulles-
toned was one which, according to
alleged Hawthorne literature. con.
taincd 100000 tons of iron ore at one
place and 290,00 at another. The
witness said there were 80, 600 tons al
the first place, his examination show.
ed. ana nothing but water a foot OF
ore at another.
OF several thousand tons described
hy the literature as in sight at other
spots, he said he saw none.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-20

Denver. Dec l9,~A relentless war
on new fashioned dances was launch
ed by Catholic priests in Denver. after
a conference Yesterday The priests
denounce the rag" dance as being a
degenerate animal dance" and bar
barrie contorlion, Many of the laicty
however. defend the dance as being
perfectly proper" and "lots OF fun.
The occasion for the strenuous efforts
To abolish "ragging' on the part Of
the Catholic priests was brought
about after II became known that
members of sacred Heart Aid So
cietN, Queens Daughters and Good
shepherd Aid Society" INDUCED In
'raggng' at a recent prominent social
event given by those societies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-20
PROGRESSlVES PLAN
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN

New York, Dee. 19.-lmportani nj
questions relating to the organization
OF the national progressive party were
discussed at session OF the executive
committee Of the party which con
tinued until a late hour tonight, An
Adjournment was taken until tomor-
row when sessions are expected To be
held day and night.
There Is nothing 10 be said for
publication as TO the business of the
executive committee" said National
Chairman Dixon. until IL adjourns to-
morrow night when IL is expected
plans will b. in shape to be an
nOunced.
George W. Perkins presided over
the session. All members Of the COM
mittee, except Judge Ben Il. Lindsey.
OF Chicago. were present or represent
ed by proxy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-20
JAPANESE CABINET
FULLY RE0RGANIZED

Toxic, Dec l9--The new Japanes,
ca bnet has been organized as follows
Premier and minister of foreign ar
fairs pro TEN, Count Taro katsura
home affairs. Viscount kanetake ora
finance. Reijiro Wakatsaki. formerly
vice minister. communications ano
president OF the railroad board, NJ
Goto: agriculture and commerce. Rein
Nakashoji. formerly vice minister
Justice, ltasu Matsu Muro formerly
public procurator general OF The court
of Cessation. education. kOmnssa
Euro Shibata. formerly chief secre-
tary 10 the cabinet: war Lieutenant
General Yasutsuna Kikoshi
Count I<hto viii be appointed for
eign minister on his return from Lon
don.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-20
ORDER IN MEXICO IS
DEMANDED BY
UNCLE SAM
Firm Message is to be Sent to
Government Of Madero IN
SiSting That Protection be
Provided for Americans.

tBy Morning Journal Special vensed Wire J
Washington, Dee. l9.--Thc unsatis-
factory conditions existing in Mexico.
as a result of the continuance OF the
rebellion absorbed much OF the time
of President Taft today. He had inter
views with Secretary Knox and Henry
Wilson, the American ambassador to
Mexico and tonight the subject was
further discussed at a dinner in the
presidents honor at Secretary Knox
home. There Is reason to believe that
when the am haHsador returns to Mex
leo next week. he win hring with him
instructions calculated To induce the
Mexican government to renew It's ef-
forts 10 terminate the rebellion or at
least To enlarge the military forces
which are supposed to be protecting
the property of foreigners.
1t * particularly stated by one Of
the participants In the conference that
this Is in no sense to be regarded as
an ultimate or indeed. as note cal
cunted to cndnnger the friendly re-
lations of the two governments.
But IL Is a fact that the response of
the Mexican government to the note
Of Secretary Knox last september,
calling attention to the need for more
drastic measures to restore order
along The border. was far from sats-
factory To this government. II neither
admitted the accuracy of the state
ments OF the fact regarding the extent
of these disorders and their effect
upon American interests nor promised
the necessary military measures to
bring them To "A speedy end.
Therefore. 1t Is believed that the
fresh Instructions which Mr.. wilson
has received viii cause him To insist
firmly upon the correction Of these
buses and his statements VIII be re-
inforced BY accounts Of recent hap
pcnlngs In the border provinces oi
Mexico involving the burning OF
American railroad property, the loot
ing of mines and plantations and The
kidnapping for ransom OF American
m inc mnnnners and Inremcn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-20
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
SENATE.

Convened at noon. Vent into exc
cutive session to consider confrma-
ton OF presidential nominations.
Court of Impeachment resumed
trial of Judge Archibald at 1870
o'clock this afternoon and adjourned
at 3:45 O'Clock until January 3,
1918.
Message from President Taft per-
tanning 10 postoffice. interior. agricul-
ture and commerce and labor depart
ments. was read.
Adjourned at 4:49 o'clock untIi
noon, January End.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-20
ANCIENT CITY OF
INCAS LAID BARE

New York. Dec. ls.-Practically the
entire ancient Inca city of Machu
Piccu was uncovered ~ the Yale Pc
ruvian expedition. according To is
leader. Professor Hiram Bingham.
who with other members. returned to-
DAY from Colon. Professor Bingha m
said the exploration was conducted
chiefly al Machu Piccu. which was
discovered on the previous expedition.
The city stands on a plateau sur
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-20
Stay Of Execution For -Four Gunmen

New York. Dee l9.~- Notice of ap.
peal IN the case of "Gyp the Blood,
"Dago Frank, Whitley Lewis" and
Lefty Louie, condemned to death
for the murder Of Herman Rosenthal
was filed by their counsel today. This
acts as stay of execution pending
a decision by the higher courts. They
originally were sentenced to die dur
ing the week Of January 9Th.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-20
HOUSE.

Convened at noon and adjourned al
12:17 O'Clock this afternoon owing "a
lack of quorum. until noon. January
2, 1913.
J. T.. Morgan continued his testi-
mony before money trust investiga-
tion committee.
Interior department expenditures
committee adopted report censuring
Robert @. Valentine. former commits
sioner Of Indian affairs. for his con-
duct prior to his resignation.
Adjourned until January 6. 1913.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-20
CHINA AROUSED BY
RUSSIAN AGGRESSlONS

Peking. Dec. ls.-The terms of the
Russo Mongolian treaty of November
3rd are published here. The Chinese
regard them as far more comprehen-
slve than the Manchurian agreements
that led to the Russo-Japanese war.
Chinese particularly object to fea-
lures infringing China's sovereignty
In giving Russia the rights 20 send
consuls and consular guards ~ all
Mongolian ports and to establish post
offices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-20

Richmond. Va, Dec. l9.--Governor
Mann, democrat, declined To assist
IN welcoming William Jennings Bry-
an to luncheon at Il business mons
club, because the governor said eti-
quette first required Mr. Bryan to
call upon the governor" Mr. Brvan
will so to Norfolk tomorrow to attend
dinner In honor of Governor-elect
Sulzer, of New York,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-20

Washington. Dec. l9.-The ''literac Y
test immigration bill. which pass ed
The house yesterday and was brought
back to the senate last night for its
concurrence. was sent to conference
today Senator Lodge. of Massachus-
etts. moved that the senate agree to
the house amendments. A conference
was asked for and Senator Gallinger
appointed Senators Dillingham;. Lodge
and Smith. of South Carolina. as con
ferees in the senate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-20

rounded by precipices 1000 feet In
height one hundred burial caves
ana ruins of baths. houses and pal
aces were laid bare. Professor Bing-
ham added that the jungle viii soon
cover them again unless steps are ta-
ken hy the Peruvian government TO
keen lhom nncn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-20
Gold Medal 70, South Pole Hero

Rome. Dee. l9,-Thc soid Hedhi
of the Italian geographical society
was presented to Captain Road
Amundssen. the polar explorer. today.
Amundssen lectured AZ the College OF
Rome before the king. the Duke OF
Abruzzi and other distinguished per
souaEeS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-20

New York. Dec ls.-The sale OF
Red cross Christmas seals through
out the United states this season VIII
bring between 100000 and $500. 600
to ard in the fight against tuberculosis
according To reports received here to-
day from all over the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-20
King George Honored by Yacht Club

New YORK, Dec. Is.-kIng teorkt
V. OF England was elected an honor
ar, member Of the New York Yacht
club at the meeting tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18
IS CONFINED IN JAIL
Harvey Taylor Held Pend
ing His Examination.

Harvey Taylor, aged SO, of Dublin.
Ind, who became insane Monday ev-
ening, and attempted to assault a
young girl at the home of his brother,
Murray Taylor, was brought 10 this
city Tuesday afternoon by his brother
and confined in the city Jail. 1t is be-
lieved disease has weakened Taylor
mind. The young woman escaped in
jury.
A sanitary commission sat upon his
case yesterday but, owing TO the alb
sence of witnesses. the case was con-
tinued until Saturday. The sanitary
commission consists of Drs. Bran
kamp and Hopkins and Perry J. Free
man and Justice of the Peace Henry
Ckeesman. The prisoner was trans.
ferred to the county Jail this morning
where he will be held pending the
verdict of the sanity commission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18

be taken out of Nebraska, as there Is
state quarantine on these animals. \
cousin OF the Mays, residing near
Loomis. has lost eighteen head OF
horses. while another cousin residing
ont hundred and fifty miles from
Loomis. states the malady Is Just as
serious in that section of the country.
Albert Jessup and family, of Econo-
my. and Larkin Macy and family. were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. \. r SUIT
ton, residing south of Dublin. at din
ner. a few days since.
A social will be given. Friday even
ing in the Methodist church for the
members of the Epworth league and
their friends.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. E. Coffin have
returned from Bloomington to which
place they were called several DAYS
ago. by the serious illness of Miss Ora
Mccormick.