davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-17
COLONEL M'CAIN TO
GO TO PHILIPPINES

Washington. Jan. 10. - Colonel
Henry +. Mccain. assistant adjutanf
general who was one of the Officers
recently detached from duty in Wash
iugton as part OF the plan to relieve
All officers who have served more
than four years here. has been desig-
mated for the Philippine division and
atter e short leave Of absence will sail
for Manila early in May.
H. will relieve Colonel Henry -. s.
lleistand as adiutant general Of the
Philippine division and Colonel Heis-
tand viii come to Washington about
March Is as assistant adjutant sener-
.ai
Lieutenant colonel BENJAMIN Al
word. who has likewise been detached
from duty IN the adiutant generals
office here. VIII take station az Fort
Toiten and his duties IN the adjutant
generals office here will be assumed
ly Lieutenant Colonel Francis }. Ker-
nan. AT present stationed at Van
couver Barracks. Wash. as adiutanl
general of the department Of Coium-
hia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-17
7 RAINS COLLIDE
HEAD-O ON; FOUR
MEET DEATH
Engine Crews Victims of Fatal
Wreck Near LoUisviIIei Loco
motives Explode Horribly
MangIing Bodies,

Louisville. Ky, Jan. l6.-Four
trainmen are dead and two perhaps
fatally injured as the result Of a
head-on collision at Long Run. eigh-
teen miles east of here 81 $50 o'clock
this afternoon. between an inbound
Louisville and Nashville passenger
train and Chesap pcakc and ONO
train of empty cars. Practically all
the passengers on the Louisville and
Nashville train were injured. Two
Chesapeake and ohio brakemcn SUI
fered severe injuries.
Both engines exploded. according to
the Passengers bits Of the wreckagy
falling on the roofs ~ the coaches
and tcrrorizing the passengers who
had been thrown into masses In the
forward ends of the ears Passengers
immediately set to work helping the
injured from the coaches The dead.
CHARLES O'LEE Chesapeake ana
ohio engineer. Lexington.
J. l. MEHpRNEN. Louisville and
Nashville engineer. Louisville.
CHARLES MARCUS. g. * -. fire
man. Lexington.
THOMAS l.. JONES l.. a y. IRE
man. Lexington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-17
Governor Mcdonald Decides to
Take Advantage of Nearly All
the Time Allowed By Terms
of Constitution.
RAILROAD COMMISSION
GETS DOWN TO BUSINESS
Organization Effected By the
Election of Hugh Williams as
Chairman and George W, Ar
milo as Chief Clerk,

Especial Dispatch 10 thr Morning journal.
santa Fo, \. NJ. Jan. 16.--GoVernor
Mcdonald late this evening announc-
ed that the first New Mexico state
legislature will meet on Monday.
March IT, 1912, and that the formal
proclamation calling the statesmen
together will bee issued tomorrow.
The decision of the governor L.
postpone the date of the assembiage
until within a few days OF the sixty
day limit allowed by the constitution.
while it has the hearty approval Of
many OF his political friends and fol
lowers, Is a distinct disappointment
to many people in Santa fe and else
where. The disappointment is especie
ally keen among the public officers
and employees at the capitol, since
many. if not all of these men, will
have to work without pay until the
legislature meets and passes the ne
cessary acts providing the funds for
the payroll.
In some cases the employees do not
know just how much they are to re-
ceive for their services. 1t Is said that
the governor ana other high officials
must postpone the pleasure of draw
ing their first salary checks until the
Legislature conVenes FOR the very sur
ficient reason that there exists no
fund from which the salaries can be
paid. While this state of affairs Will
doubtless cause some considerable IN
convenience to some nf the public
servants, II Is not considered likely
that there will be any resignations on
this account
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-17
ASSOCIATION ENDORSES
ALL ROUTES PROPOSED

Denver. Jan. 16.-Attempts to re-
new the contest over the propose
tranScontinental highway route across
Colorado, which rent the convention
of the Colorado Good Roads assocl B.
alton at Pueblo, injected some bitter
ness into today's session OF the colo
rado County Commissioners associa-
uop.
After some discussion the commits
sloncrs adopted resolutions which Ia
Nof all routes across and into ihis
state and censured the methods uscu
in the Pueblo convention.
All the officers OF the association
were reelected. The president Is w.
T. Whnncry of llinsdale county
the secretary j. +. Madden
of I'll PaSo county. other Officers in
clude Il. \. Banta Of El Paso. first
vice presidents G. w. Bowles, Adams
second vice president: j. II. Cowdn
Crowley. third vice president.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-17
MINISTER CHARGED
WITH CAUSING
GIRL s DEATH
PittSburg Grand Jury IndIctS
Rev. Dr., W, D, Mcfarland
For Performing Illegal Oper-
alton; Pastor Arrested,
IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.l

Pittsburg, Jan. l6.-An indictment
was returned by the grand jury late
today against the Rev. w. ID. Mcfar-
land. minister and educator of te-
dar Creek. Tennessee. formerly OF
this city. charging him with felony IN
performing two operations upon Miss
Elsie Dodds Coe. his former secre-
tary, which resulted in her death last
Friday
According to q report here tonight
Rev Mcfarland has been arrested by
the Tennessee authorities and VIII be
held al Knoxville until the arrival of
a Pittsburg officer.
ROLAND Mcconnell of Chicago who
represents a local firm in that city.
mentioned in Miss Goes dying state
ment as responsible for fcr condi-
tion. reached here today and confer
red with District Attorney william n.
Elak,lev. Later Mcconnell went be
torc the grand jury and testified OF
his relations with the deceased. There
is no charge against Mcconnell Rev.
Mcfarland formerly was head OF the
academic department ui ne Pittsburs
high school
Miss Coe. who was Is years old,
had bccn Dr. MeFarlHnd's secretary.
II. !a about 50 wears old and married
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-17
n Prayer at Funeral of Alex
ander Knapp Rev, H, P. VIII
IanS Lays Crime at Door of
Public,
OQUENT APPRECIATION
BY JUDGE GEORGE CRAIG
Last Rites Over Remains of Po-
IiCenan Who Fell While Do
ing Duty Are Largely At
tended,

IN one of the most ferVent prayers
No the Almighty ever heard IN this
|eiv Rev. Hermon p. Williams, pastor
|of the Christian church, yesterday ar
|ternoon at the funeral service at the
Baptist church, of the late Alexander
knapp, city policeman, delivered a
Eerrific arraignment of the conditions
lin this city alleged to be responsible
Eor the death of Mr. Knapp. In ms
that the people of Albu-
Lueraue should awaken to the enorm-
Etv of their responsibility for the death
|of this man and for the second muir
her Of recent occurrence in TINS city
I'm saloon brawl. Mr. Williams laid
|the crimes chiefly at the door of the
hubble. palliating in some degree the
|eullt of the poor, surly prisoner IN
|the county jail who Is charged with
|the murder of Knapp. His ringing
was directed no less At
|he purveyOrs Of Intoxicating liquor
than at the city which, according to
|the speaker, makes these crimes pos
|siblc BY accepting its share of the
revenues of the business as taxes.
Mr.. Williams prayed that the peo-
|plc Of Albuquerque might not be in
|the role Of hired mourners, weeping
over the fate of one faithful public
servant and perpetuating the condi'
|tons which brought about his death.
IT was prayer throughout that made
every person in the audience sit ur
land take notice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-17
THE HOUSE.

NJ ct AT NOUN.
Resumed consideration of the Dis
trict of Columbia appropriation dill.
Rules committee heard representa-
ltives and others regarding money ana
shipping trusts"
Arbuckle Brothers claimed a loss of
I$l22,5O0 in 1910 from shipping syadi-
cate discriminating.
Foreign affairs committee heard
Buffalo, Detroit and other interests
advocating additional water power
privileges at Niagara Falls.
Representative Sherley of Kent1c-
XIV. before interstate commerce com
mittee. urged his bill against patent
medicines claiming fraudulent prop er-
ties.
Erban A. Walters of Denver before
civil service reform committee charg-
ed that $17,00O,000 had been illegally
expended for postal service in no n
standard railway mail cars.
Sugar investigating committee lfr1-
tied hearings barring testimony tn
tariff and Beet industry conditions. In
dependents protest in vain.
judiciary committee faVorably act
ed on plan to change presidential in
auguration to last Thursday in April
Repre- sentative Berger of Wisconsin,
socialist, proposed constitutional
amendment for woman suffrage.
.
asked appropriation of $13.500--
equivalent TO years salary--fOr the
widow of the late Justice Harlan of
the supreme court
Conference held on popular election
of senators bill, the amendments sug-
gested for submission to states being
considered.
Revised bill for Alaskan legislature
and council introduced by Delegate
Wickersham.
'Steel trust" investigating commit
tee to resume next Monday with Pres
ident Farrell of United states Steel
Corporation on stand.
Naval affairs committee favorably
reported resolution calling on the ser
rCtary of the navy for report on all
;penditures this year for gr1n0T plate,
ammunition, etc.
Adjourned 5:02 p. m, until noon,
Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-17
NJ 'MAN|GAL GIVEN
ASSISTANCE IN
OMAHA JOB
Dynamiter Tells Grand Jury
That On Arrival There Man
Met Him and Pointed Out
Power Plant,

indianapolis, Jan. i6.--"Whcn you
arrive i'm Omaha to blow up the pow
or house YOU will be met by some
body who will show you where IT is.'
That statement said by ortie Nc
Manlgal, the confessed dynamiter, To
have been made to him by John j,
Mcnamara &c convicted seer aturN
treasurer OF the International Assn-
citation of Bridge and Structural liplt
Workers, was inquired into by thu
the federal grand Jury today. Me
Manigal saws. In response to the m
structions from Mcnamara, hc went
to Omaha In July. 1910, TO blow up
the power plant Of an open shop
contractor and was met by man
whose name he gave.
McManigal said the man told him
he had communicated with McNa-
mara about the job TO be blown up,
that the man himself could not do It
because he was not experienced in cX-
plosiyes and so McManigN was
chosen.
The evidence was in line with that
being gathered by the government to
ascertained who. II any one, besides
those already known, were implicated
In the hundred ur more explosions
scattered over the country In the last
ilNc wears.
II was about the time of the Omaha
Job" according to McManigal that
Mcnamara said Ia him:
II am going To- get six or eight
fellows and station them about the
country so that explosions will take
place I'm different cities all in one
night ana they won't know who Is do
ing IT,"
MeManigal is to be kept continu-
ally before tho grand jury Toy the,
next three days describing orally AMI
more i'm detai than was given IN hisI
written confession. his movements
from the time hc was induced to goI
into the dyuamiting business at De
troit in June, 1905, down 10 his ar
rest last April
The nineteen days session at the
grand jury so far has disposed of
about 2Ou Witnesses. More than ZOO
Witnesses still are 10 testify.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-17
SIX MONTHS TRUCE
IN STRIKE PROPOSED

Manchester. England. Jan. l6.-Th.
.,,tton trade conference TODAY dccld rd
t. submit to the operatives ass'ci' '-
zion proposals for the settlement ~
the dispute subject 70 six months
truce on the question or employ meh'
of nCn-uniorists.
Sin George Askwith. fhe arbitrator.
will robabl,- submit o. tar cmpl". or =
and the men suggestions Whti p
both sides can maintain their lIlhci =
ules without injlTine The flenis 'i
cacb other Neither side sn'h n'
entitled to take action on me non -
ionist question which wiz inNiiNe t''
stuppncr uf marhinfrN-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-17
CIERoNMNN JAIL
PROTESTS INNOC ENCE

Grccnvillo Tenn. Jan. The
Rev. ". u. Mcfarland, wanted IN
pittsburp in cOnnectict Win IA"
death of Miss Elsie Dodds Coe. ~ IN
tail here tonight and protests inno-
renee ol the crime charged against
him. The prcacher-tea' her Is helu
without bail. He firmly asserts he is
moi r.sponsible for the condition the
voIIu, woman was supposed to have
heen in nor was he in any way re-
sponsiblc for her death. He said ne
was anxious To- return Co pittsburg To
have the charge investigated thor
ouehlN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-17
ALLEGED LEADERS IN
RIOTS ARE INDICTED

Globe. Ariz.. Jan. i6.-Six indict-
ments were returned today by the
grand jury against the ALLEGED l.au
a,s nf IN. rae. riots al Hayden, which
occurred last Friday. Seven John Doe
indictments were also returned. Eel
nnv warrants were issued and sent
TO HAYDEN today
II was reported here however mat
the leaders OF the dissatisfied faction
had left HAYDEN and that arrests
were unlikely.
Sheriff HAYNES. on his return 10
Globe stated that tho ren"fi~ s'nt "n'
concerning the trouble iheTe were ca
.aggeratcd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-17
FINE TRIBUTE TO KNAPP
FROM JUDGE GEORGE II. CRAIG

Justice of the Peace George r.
4 Craig, police judge, delivered an
eulogy of the late patrOlnan which
WAS a most sincere ana eloquent of-
fort dwelling upon The fact that
Knapp hed spent his entire lifetime
in public and private life, in doing
good for others; praising his faithful
ness to duty, his fearlessness and
kind heartcdness ana closing with a
paraphrase of the quotation from
lngorsoll to the effect that if every
friend of Alexander Knapp were to
lay a blossom upon his coffin, his
bier would be hidden beneath a
wilderness of flowers; saying that
every man who knew him loved him
and expressing particularly in most
feeling phraseology the deep sense OF
loss on the part of the police depart
ment and the city officials in gener-
al The members OF the department
and practically all the city officials as
well as the aldermen were all pres
eni in the throng of mourners which
illled the church to the doors. Rev.
K. l. Iolbert, pastor Of the Congrega-
uunal church, opened the services By
the impressive reading of the 18Th
Psalm beginning. Lord. Thou mast
been our dwelling place in all gem
Following which the pastor of the
church. Rev. Jesse J. Runyan, deliv-
cred an earnest prayer and preached
"a snort sermon from a text based on
the twelfth verse of the previously
mentioned Psalm. 50 teach us 10
number our days" etc. Mr. Runyan
dreW from the sudden death of Mr..
hhtpp at his post Of duty the lesson
"' the necessity of being always pre-
pared for the call. as mo man know
''h On, day nor the hour The choir
sang Nearer My God to Thee" and
Abide With Me
Mrs Weodferd sang a solo number,
'he SWeetly solemn Thought, ana
'hc services throughout were deeply
Impressive.
long train of mourners followed
me remains To FairView cemetery
"here the simple burial rites were
so The pail bearers We're chief Of
rohce NeNiliin. Fire chief Klein. city
hnelHcer G'adding. Night Marshal
''rady tlcnrV Nanow and sam SteV-
ems.
In addition To the large number IN
lnt church who passed before the
nler Zoo take a last look at the face
"i the dead hundreds visited the Bor-
ues Undertaking establishment where
,it remains laE IN state during the
uaf and never .as there been evident
.s.'it such widespread sorrow over
ul' death of public official in this
'i-- The services yesterday brought
o1I s'rik.ngy how strong an iniiu-
eh'e for good may be welded by an
-Aif inning man whose life is lived
'Nfling to the dictates OF "a kind
.iN Uhsellish heart. As a special
i respect most OF the business
.''s closed yesterday afternoon
'"'l' ihe uueral was in progress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-17
STEEL INVESTIGATION
RESUMES NEXT MONDAY

Washington. Jan. ia meeting
co. the house committcr ON steel
trust" affairs has been elllsd Tor next
Monday when subpoenas on Presi-
dcut J. J. Farrell and other "iiicers
of IN, steel corporation to appear
with their books and other documents
are rsturuanle.
TIL. house rommittcs on naval az
talrs TODAY amended % resolution Toy
chairman stanley ot th' steel trust
committee. So as to ask Tor E'hei"
report rom the secretary 90. ~" naNA
,,,, ,ll .gp.nditures and bids for ar
NOR t,ltf, and ammunition this fiscal
wear This eliminates specific Tei
.rens. to. hut covers generally the
T-uif.d states steel corporation busi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-17
POPULAR ELECTION
Of SENATORS
FAR AWAY
Senate and House ConfereeS
Take Steps towards Redraft-
ing Bill as Passed By Lower
Body,



Washington. Jan. 16.--Ihe propos
ed direct popular election of United
States senators apparently is in the
Var future. The proposed constitu-
tional amendments for submission 10
the various states have been presented
by the senate conterees 10 the house
conferees, looking to splitting into
separate measures the bill as 1t pass
ed the house and as amended in the
senate bv the Bristow provision Tor
congressional supervision of the cleo
tions.
one of these measures would be
along the lines of the house bin for
direct elections 10y means OF amend
inc paragraph four of article Que OF
the federal constitution. The other
would be almost I'm terms of the Bris-
tow amendment for supervision. The
house conferees are against iccent-
ing these suggestions on the allegation
that they are designed to defeat the
whole plan. The conferees viii meet
again Friday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-17
HARTMAN SYSTEMS
RECORD BOOKS INTACT

~" YORK Jan. 1s.-Anxietv of the
lS of the Union Pacific and
l'ln Pacific railroads was re-
lafe today when a stccplejack
f'ed the walls OF the burned
ahie building and found the
'IA books of the two railway COM
,t.-. intact iu the vaults on the
''''"Hsh that part Of the building
81 mass Of debris and wreckase.
,- vaults had held the railroad rec-
sale from damage.
.r1t records include the names and
-t. ses "f kholders. and had
,.' h'i been found. a tedious can
,.....-. Ehsut this and foreign
-. ~ would have been necessary.
-.e contents % me vaults viii nrob-
'i hr removed tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-17
SUES WIFE TO RECOVER
VALUABLE SECURITIES

Boston. Jan. 16.-S. Arthur Bent OF
Boston has filed a bill in equity IN
the superior court against his wife.
Mrs. Mary @. Bent seeking To rccoV
CT securities worth $4,000 which he
claims he was forced into transfer
ring to his wife 10y threats while they
were in Europe in 1909.
Since then Bent alleges ne has
been treated harshlN and has even
been locked In a room ana otherwise
treated with great indignity TO such an
extent that he has been obliged Ia
hide from his wife Bent is a lawyer
and author OF several books.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-17
,rnnl,trI nf knIIne Indian.

Globe. Ariz. Jan. is.--A feh HAYES.
son 81 ". e. Haye-. wealthy cat
tletnan 81 this city, - ho 'steihdl was
r,a..rd.on tfi.t for the murder Of an
indian named Rex Chiqucta. IN June.
1910. was acquitted tonight by iur,
In the district court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-17
ZNPATI>rN BAND
RAIDS NTIItO

ToNsala. Mexico. Jan i6.--A It-
pltista bsud about POO boz number last
pirht raId.d the little town of Lart-
t.leu in the ZaraEoSh district ir''d
the prisoners burned number ui
private and commercial houses and
The government Offices and sacked
many stores. Tho archives Of the
court were destroyed several mer-
chants were badly beaten during the
raid. according 20 Information roceiv-
Cd here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-17
ANNUAL ENLISTMENTS
IN ARMY SATISFACTORY

Washington, Jan. 16.---Sccretary of
war Stimson sent report to the SEN
ate today showing that during the last
ten years original enlistments in the
army had averaged annually 1878;
e-enlistments. 1929: discharges up
on expiration of enlistments. lS,1O3;
discharges for disability l,224; for
court martial. 2,256; for desertion, s.
1O7 and through death. 5f2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-17
I;I.I.ORTTD RESIGNATION
on UNIVERSITY REGENTS

Following the announcement ycster-
dav that Attorney General Frank W.
Clancy had resigned as member of
the board OF regents Of the New Mex
leo state university comes the word
that George Arnot. OF AlouquerQue.
has resigned as member of the rr4F4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-17

Cincinnati. Jan. lf.-Icc gorge
closed the ohio river late tocay. Onf
gorge formed At the mouth OF the Bis
Miami river below cincinnati and an
other al the mouth of the Little Mi
ami above the citv. shipping in the
Cincinnati harbor b. not endangered
~ present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-17
Diplomatic Dinner at White uou-e

Washington. Jan. l6.-Amhsssadors
and ministers Of tho foreign countries
represented In Washington were en-
tertained at the White House al din
ner by the President and Mrs. Taft
tonight.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
GEORGIA EDUCATOR IS
HONORED BY COLUMBIA
Government Report Shows
Greatly Increased Number
of School Physicians

ATHENS. GA, Jan. 2O.-President e.
c. Branson Of the State Normal School
has been, invited 70 give two weeks
course of lectures in the Summer scnool
OF the Teachers college. Columbia Uni-
versity, New ork. upon THE Country
Life Problem and the School"
The other lecturers upon farm life
conditions who viii appear at the Co
lumbia Summer school are James NJ
Robertson, president, Agricultural col
lege, Belle Isle, Canada; Walter H.
Page, editor Worlds Work; A. n. COOK,
Maryland; Miss Margaret Van Bense-
laer of Cornell University; and Miss
Barrows of Teachers College, N. Y.
The Young Pianists Club held it's re-
gular monthly meeting Saturday after
noon in the studio of its leader. Miss
Heron. After brief business ses-
sion the biographical subject of the af-
ternoon, George Frederick Handel, was
discussed, all the members of the club
taking part in the discussion. The
club was given a violin solo, HandePs
Largo, by Miss Kate Hodgson,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
KNOXVILLE CASTS VOTES
UNDER COMMISSION PLAN

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Jan. 20.-The first
local election under the commission form
OF government is being held in this city
today. Aggressive campaigning has been
In progress for several weeks and more
than ordinary interest is manifested in
the election.
Two complete partisan and one nom
partisan tickets are in the field, two la
Dor candidates and six independents. A
mayor and four associate commissioners
are to be elected. The chief contest is
between the regular Democratic and the
Citizens, or n0n-partisan. candidates for
mayor, with chances favorable to the
latter, though the vote win be close.
It is predicted that representatives
from the regular Democratic, Citizens
ncn-partisan and Independents will be
elected, splitting all tickets.
The polls close at z o'clock tonight,
and from 5000 to 6.OO0 votes will be polled.
This is the first city in which commits
sion government has been established
that has had one or more partisan tick
cts in the field.