davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-01
CRY VI MIRGN on TIiHIE
IIt NDlstD IIADi TiONISTS

JliurtE. At Nltn. Jam. 3l.-A muni-
cipal resolution starting in this city
after O. O'Clock tonight is AN accom-
plIsh,d reality and fhr pitV Is COM
pI.t.lN .u -ue hands uf body OF 500
f,tulutiuuI-t-. composed uf former
iusurrt.fo soldiers under Madero.
who hat. tired thousands Of shots,
Killed people. and tcrrorized the citi-
gems with cries uf Down with
MadrIu' and Viva ZapBta,"
The truuIl, DO sgcus was occasion
ed hy tine dismissal OF 100 Of the
former iUzurrceIo soldiers this after
noon through orders from Mexico
CTS. This was heightened later IN
the afternoon hy the arrival OF
it,-,, -.t,at,--i r,ui-ii-hed in Chihuahua.
giving tht stort u the reported ressg-
nation of General pasrual Orozco
from The military service. The two
incidents caused the revolution and
the rebels hsd possession of the clty
before THE officials realized the EraV-
its uf tho situation.
a 10 O'Clock tonight the city Is in
tho possession uf the rebels the
mayor and hundreds of others having
ned io th, American side and Coll
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-01
PACKERS TRIAL DRAGS
DREARILY AT CHICAGO

Chicago. Jan. 31.-SeVen kilograms
giving the daily tonnage, margins ana
selling prices of dressed beef sold IN
New York by Armour q CO.. Morris
q Co, Swift & Co, and the National
Packing company in one Week IN
July, 1906, We're introduced in eVi-
dence at the packers trial today IN
support of the governments conten-
ton that the defendants operated a
mbination in restraint of trade.
In the period covered by the tele-
grams the companies described as the
Big Four" sold $4,000, GOO pounds Of
beef in New York City, with less than
one-half a cent difference in the aver
age price obtained.
George ID. Roberts, who was as
sistant manager for the National
Packing company in New York in the
summer of 1906, identified the mes
sages as of the iorm sent daily over
the private wire to the Chicago office.
When the manager was absent from
the city the witness said, he gathered
the information by telephone from
the representatives of Armour, Swift
and Morris and wired it to Chicago
Roberts corroborated the testimony
Of Everett h. Dill, former manager
of the National Packing company IN
New York, regarding the exchange Of
this information between the repre-
sentatives of the Big Four"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-01
BOY Sc 0 j rs BEAT
BAT Il LESH|PS
SAYS CHIEF
If Government viii Give us
Price of Dreadnought We viii
Render DreadnOughts Un-
necessary Baden-PoWeII,
tpy Morning Journal Special Len.ed wIreI


New York, Jan. 81. - Lieutenant
General Sir Robert Baden Powell,
hero of Mafeking" and founder of
the Boy scouts. arrived in New York
today from England. Via Panama and
jamaica.
General Baden Powell spoke en-
Enthusiastically of the Boy Scout move
ment throughout the world. lie re
Gently visited Russia. Norway, Swe-
den Denmark. Holland, Belgium,
France and chile. ne said, an found
the boys there intensely Interested In
the work. Most of the governments.
ne added. are fostering the move
mcut.
"If the governments VIII give us
the price OF dreadnought said the
BRUSH soldier. 1--WE viii make dread
noueht- unnecessary
General Badcn-PoWcll said the
Panama canal was unuucstionHhlv
tho greatest work of man and that
the work oi Colonel Gocthals. the
chiei engineer and of Colonel GorRas.
who stamped ont the yellow fever iu
the zone. was marvellous
-B r." as General Baden Powell is
known in England. Will leave for
Boston tomorrow and saturday viii
visit President Tart 90 Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-01
STEEL CORPORATION
DEN|ESTRUSTL LAW
VIOLATIONS
ANSWER TO GOVERNMENT
DISSOLUTION SUIT FILED
Declared Effect of ORGANIZATION
Has Been to Cheaper Pro-
duction; Effect Economy and
Help Foreign Trade,

fIsy Morning JOurnnl sDe"iai Lensed Wire.l
Trenton, y. D., Jan. 31.-Absolute
denial Of alleged violations Of the
antitrust law is made by the United
States Steel corporation, its subsi-
diaries and directors in their answers,
which win be filed tomorrow morning
in the United States district court to
the governments dissolution suit.
Five separate answers will be filed
amcng thirty-three defendants
The effect Of its organization, the
corporation declares, has been TO
cheaper production, effect economy
and increase foreign trade from SS,-
coo 600 TO $50, 90 ',0ad annually with
~ tln Years. 30 Itnr las Tic SOY prn-
answer says, that 1t is now too late,
as matter Of equity, TO insist that Its
organization was Illegal.
Nothing was withheld from Presi-
dent Roosevelt by Mcssrs. Gary and
Frick on November 1, 1907, the an
swer says. when they sought his con.
sent to the corporation's proposed
purchase Of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron and Railroad company; nor
were the so-called Gary dinners pro
ductive of agreements to regulate
prices.
The answers made public tonight
are those Of the steel corporation ana
Andrew Carnegie, John ID. Rookie
feller, John d. Rockefeller Jr., and
Edmund G. Converse. The Rockefel-
lers make a joint answer.
The Messrs. Rockefeller deny that
they had an active part in the forma-
ton or management of the corpora
ton, the elder Rockefeller declaring
that he has had no immediate return
to the iron or steel business since
1901.
MIR. Carnegie says he had no part
i'm the plans for organizing the cor
poration and no voice, direct or ad-
visory, in its management.
He admitted selling the Carnegie
Steel company to the United States
Steel corporation but denies that the
acquisition bv the Carnegie company
of its subsidiaries was in restraint ol
trade.
The answer of Edmund Converse.
director of the United states steel cor
poration, is similar 10 the corpor-
atoms answer.
Each of the defendants prays that
the suit be dismissed.
The next step will be the filing Of
replications by the government. Af-
ter that a commissioners will be APP
pointed to take testimony.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-01
CARDINAL B R n c 8
BLESSINGS To
AME ER|CANS
His Eminence Cardinal 0'Con-
nell Reaches Boston, First
Prince of Church in New Eng
land,
Try Morning journal Special Leased Wire


Boston. Jan. 31.-Bringing express
sions Of Papal affection and love for
the American people. non-Catholics as
well as Catholics, his eminence, VII
liam. Cardinal O'Connell, returned
from Rome today as the first prince
of the church ever resident in New
England.
Despite severe winter conditions,
more than a hundred thousand per
sons lined the streets to welcome him
and he was escorted 10y procession
Of many Catholic societies to his home
in Black Bay district.
When the steamer Canopici which
brought him back pushed her way To
quarantine at dawn today Httle
delegation headed by Bishop Andeif p
of Boston, Mayor Fitzgerald ana l.'-
win Y. Curtis. collector Of the port
boarded the steamer and exchanged
the first greetings.
II was in reply To the mayor that
tho cardinal made known the feeling
of the pope toward America. To the
Deople I'm this county the cardinal said.
the Roman pontiff looked for consol-
alton. ana for them he has such re-
gard that he considers there are many
here who are better
than some Of the Catholics in Europe.
Tomorrow from his golden throne in
the cathedral the cardinal viii Wit
ness the celebration of tho solemn
., ntifioial mass of thanksgit ing, 1T
which Bishop John j. Nolan of Hart
ford viii officiatc and Bishop And
crson Of Boston will deliver the SER
mon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-01
Host of Interests Ask 0ppor-
tunity to Oppose Drastic Re-
duction In Duty Provided by
Bill Passed In House.
PROCEDURE TO BE
MAPPED OUT TODAY
Absence of Report by Tariff
Board and Secrecy of House
Proceedings Arouse Regular
Republican Senators.


Washington, Jan. 31.-The demo-
cratic steel tariff revision bill passed
by the house with an average reduC-
ton of 35 per cent from the present
law will be the subject Of hearings
by the senate finance committee The
committee probably will meet tomor-
row to arrange its program
a host of interests have asked
permission to protest against the re
ductions.
The absence of a report from the
tariff board and the ommission of
hearings by the house ways and
means committee when framing the
bill will influence the republican
senators.
The procedure probably will be
mapped out at the meeting of the
fun committee tomorrow. The eX-
pected fight on the senate floor over
the demand of Senator Reed of Mis-
souri, that the committee report back
the bill within twenty days did not
materialize When the bin was laid
before the senate Mr. Reed withdrew
his motion, explaining that he did so
after conferring with his colleagues.
Senator Penrose in statement to-
night expressed satisfaction that the
motion Tor instructions was not press
ed.
If it had come to a vote, said he,
"it would have been defeated. The
steel bill has been expedited so far
lat rate that hts never been ap-
preached by any important legisla-
ton in the history of the American
congress. It was one of the indict-
ments against the ft~ance committee
a few years ago that public hearings
were not held but that private, per
sonal information was given. Moth
ing done by the finance committee
approXimated the celerity and secre-
cy of the house subcommittee on the
metal schedule.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-01
POPULAR DEMAND
FOR ROOSEVELT
NOMINATION
ADMIRERS CONVINCED
COLONEL WILL RUN
His National Committee VIII Go
Right Ahead With Plans Re-
gafdIeSs Of Sphinx-LiNe ST.
Ience of Proposed Candidate.



Chicago, Jan. 3l.-''We are going
flsht ahead with our movement and
the people are with us" said AleXan-
der ReVell, president of the Roosevelt
national committee today after a visit
TO Theodore Roosevelt in New York.
call was issued for meeting
OF the committee here February 10
to discuss future plans.
Il will not enter the lists" con-
tinued Mr. Revel of those who
know exactly what Colonel Roosevelt
intends to do concerning the mention
of his name for president. | visited
him to determine for myself that he
was the s2me man now that we of
the west always have known him To be
and that the attitude that he is forced
to take at the present time is as hon
est, sincere and frank as were his
actions of other days, | ann con-
VinCed
Il am convinced that the exigencies
of the country appeal to the patriot
ism of Colonel Roosevelt with such
force that all other considerations ul-
will be swept aside.
Another thing. The fact that the
to nominate him originates
among the people themselves, | think.
naturally appeals to Colonel Roose-
Velt's sense of duty as it must appeal
to every man.
Instead Of trying to defeat the
VIII OF the people by forcing himself
l am convinced, regretful that the
proposal of his nomination is coming
up as an imperative demand of the
peopie-a demand which he may not
in patriotism find ii possible to dis
regard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-01
COVE ERNMENT Gets
ON TRACK Of
DYNAMITE
Watchman Tells Federal Jury
Of Stores of Explosives Hid
den; Secretary Morrison to
Testify Today
IBy Morning journal Special L.ased Wire ]

indianapolis, Jan. 81. - Through
evidence given by Patrick Boyle Of
Kansas City, "A watchman, in the in
Nestigation of the dynamite conspir-
acy by the federal grand jury today.
il is believed the government gained
information about stores of explosive es
hidden by the MeNamaras' "dyna-
mite crew" which never have been
found.
Boyle told about an explosion in
Kansas city in August. 1910. and of
recently finding nitro glycerine at =
spot described by Ortie McManigaL
the confessed dynamiter. The gov
ernment officials believe that man,
other stores of explosives, which Me
Manigal knew about may yet be
found. Detectives recently have re
ported that not all the dynamite and
-glyccrine purchased by Nc
Namara had been accounted for.
Frank Morrison, secretary Of tn"
American Federation of Labor. is eX-
pertod to be the chief witness tomor-
row.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-01
CHILD LABOR BILL
PASSED BY
SENATE
Measure Authorizes Creation of
Bureau to Gather Information
Concerning Welfare of Young
America,

Try Morning journal special Leased wire.
Washington. Jan. 81. - After
amending the child labor bill so as to
prohibit the invasion OF private resi-
denccs in quest of information, that
mcasur, was passed today by the sem
ate "a to 90 Tue negative vote was
cast 10y Senators Bailey Bryan, emil
ton, Culberson. O'GOrmHu. Oycrman,
Paynter. smith of Maryland. stone.
Thornton. Tillman and watson. dem
oCrats. and by Senators EurnhaU,
Clark Of Wyoming. Gallingcr, Hey
burn. Nixon. oliver, Wctmorc anu
Works. republicans.
The bin authorizes the creation of
a bureau in the department OF COM
rnrIcc and lalrr Tor the collection Of
Information pertaining To the welfare
oi child li"
Special authority Is given to invcs-
tigatr questions of inIaut mortality.
the birth rate. orphanagc, juvenile
courts. dcscrtion. diseases. accidents,
occupations. legislation and kindred
subjects.
The pro isior expressly fprbiddiug
IN, invasion of domestic privacy hl
agents ot thc bureau, furnished the
principal subject of contention. Tn,
point was itlNfU lfA HflhAtl HNl Nl'l
of IruiaiaIl. Who offered AN amend
meut prohibiting agents of the pro-
posed bureau from entering private
dw,llings without the consent Of the
occupants. I'm prescntiug the mudit-
cation MI Thornton inNcighcd iu
strong language against the right ul
United states officials to enter private
homes.
Law OF no law. 10 is not going Co..
be- done Boo my home" he said Vgor-
ously.
The amendment was lost go tu g..
but its defeat was followed immcdl-
atoly be "a similar provision offered ht
Senator Cuib,rsou which failed 36 to|
81 This advance Boo the affirmative
vote ENCOURAGED thr supporters of ihr|
and while Mr. 'uihersur
was frnmiue the provision in differ
ent language. several brief spec hci
were made. In it's new form the Cul.
brrsnn amendment prevailed 20 Go Bal
u reads
"No official or agent co. rcprospn-
fatiye ol said bureau shall over thc|
objection of the head of the family
enter ans house used exclusively as a
family residence
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-01
DARROW EXPECTED
To ASK FOR
DELAY


iBN Morning journal Nptfihi Leased WIRE. ]
Los Angeles, Jan. 31,--W when Clat
cnce $. Darrow. the Chicago attor-
ney indicted here last Monday on
charges Of jury bribing, appears be
fore Judge George IL. Hutton of the
superior court for arraignmcnt to-
morrow, he win ask for further time
in which to enter his plea, according
to his attorneys statements today,
1t was expected that at the time
Judge Hutton would name the judges
who would hear the cases and that
an agreement would be made rs to
when a transcript of the testimony
which formed the basis of the indtct-
ments against Darrow would be fur
nished by the state to the accused at
torneY.
Darrow passed the day in the office
of his chief counsel, Earl Rogers,
studying copies OF the indictments
and answering friendly kilograms
from all parts of the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-01
COUSIN OF ADMIRAL
DEWEY BELIEVED INSANE

Boston. Jan. 3l.-Henry s. Dewey.
formerly judge of the MUNICIPAL court.
was taken into custody today on com
plant Cf Charles Gaynor oi the de-
partment of penal institutions and
sent 90 the Boston state insane hos
pital for observation. Judge Dewey
was Judge advocate general and "a
member Of Governor Roger Wolcotts g
staff. lie resigned as judge of the
municipal court several wears ago be-
cause OF ill health. The latest hap
pening to attract public attention to
Judge Dewey was his appearance as
counsel In the superior court last week
dressed IN the uniform Of brigadier
general OF the state militia and car
Tying "a sword and a revolver. Judge
D.we, is cousin Of Admiral Dewey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-01
DETECTIVE B j R n s
CROWS ANGRY
ON STAND
STORMY SESSION OF
L0RIMER INQUIRY
Noted SIeuth Flies Into Rage
When Examiner Refers to
Him As "The Great Detect
Nei" Finally Pacified,


Washington, Jan 31.-An attempt
to impeach the testimony of Charles
McGowan, a Lorimer witness, who
testified he did not hear W. c. Weihc
make Il statement about 100000
Lorimer fund, today resulted in Il
stormy session of the senate commit
tee investigating the election Of SEN
ator Lorimer of Illinois. Detective
w. j. Burns was on the stand. Ii
had been planned for him to lay the
groundwork for his detectives to pre-
sent proof of McGoWan's having
"perjured' himself.
After a snarp clash Detective A. G.
Bailey produced letter alleged to
have been written by McGowan to
Bailey and which Burns sald was part
of the evidence which had convinced
him that McGoWau had not told the
truth when before the committee.
The other parts We're admissions"
McGowan was alleged to have made
in Toronto to detectives and which
was taken down by a dietagraph.
lhe letter was dater November
1929. Flora. Canada
After telling My Dear Hart" Of
daily affairs, the writer said he had
been asked by the Hines people TO
come to Toronto and in response he
had told them to come to Flora.
by God they would have been
shown what forced hospitality was,
the letter continued. The old shot
gun would have been loaded with Pet.
ers No >. / made them come across.
At that. not all thai | expected to.
| had to threaten them with all kinds
of exposure.
McGowan sat in the room behind
Hines as the letter was read.
Burns testified he made trip to
Canada, TO set McCowau to come to
Washington to purge himself Nc
Gowan's father asked Burns If he
was the great detective
Later Attorney Hanecy spoke of
Burns, the great detective.
The witness flew into rage.
III the committee does not stop
his insults, wall, declared Burns,
Senator Lee agreed that Hanecy was
insulting the witness.
Senator Fletcher added to the tense
situation by asserting HaneCy was
perfectly justified
Senator Lee said the attorney WAS
trying TO make fun Of the witness
lust as the attorney had of John cal
Ian OLoughlin of the Chicago Trib-
une, by referring to him as an "ex-
assistant secretary of state.
with Senators Lea and Fletcher NJ
odds. Chairman Dillingham; turned to
Senator Kern for assistance.
what do you think about IT,
asked Senator Dillingham;.
"Of what queried senator Kern
opening his eyes.
The laughter which followed re-
stored peace and Mr.. Henecy proceed
ed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-01
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT
SENTIMENT 3:..H.D.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan 31.-Tatt
and Roosevelt sentiment was divided
in resolutions adopted today by re
pubicans gathered in conference to-
day in thirteen district conventions
At eight of the meetings the TAFT
administration was endorsed and at
three of them the president was in
dorced for reelection. In the Eighth
district meeting Roosevelt was en-
dOrsed in caucus. In some of the
districts which commended the pres
ent administration, Roosevelt senti-
ment was so strong that no mention
was made Of presidential preferences.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-01
GENERAL CHAIRMAN
ROBERTS CONTINUES
AS 0. R. c. HEAD
Especial Correspondence to Morning JournaII

Los Angeles, .an. 81. - X. T.
Roberts. general chairman Of the
order at Railway Conductors on the
Santa Fc Coast line, holds his officc
by the virtue OF deadlock in the
ranks of the general committee.
which adjourned the latter part of
last week. without selecting a general
chairman.
Roberts has been general chairman
for the past two years and was "a can
dIdate for recollection. There was a
split IN the committee ana an effort
was made to unhorse him.
He received half tho votes. how
ever. and holds th, Office because a
successor was not elected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-01
TRADE OF WATTERS0N
DOESN'T FEAZE WILSON

New York. Jan. 3l.-fhe --latest
statement uf Colonel Watterson "a the
wilson Harvey Watterson controversy
reiterafiuc that Governor Wilson
dare not face the facts. was read
over the telephone to MIS-. Wilson ~
her Princeton y. J., home tonight
Mrs. Wilson insisted upon hearing
tn. substance of the Wntterson state
r.-ar,. Sha ~epo~ted 90 the Governor 10
dinner and sent back word that he
'po-ltively had no answer To make.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-01

san Francisco. Jan 3l.--!fF@ss.is y.
Ioomis. Emitted States comnissiouer
10 the Toxic exposition arrived here
TODAY after e. ieisurciy tour ~ this
country. He admitted that he had
been inquirinr into the political situ-
alton but denied that his inquiry was
in the interest OF any aspiraut for the
presidential nomination. re express
ed the belief that Theodore Noosr' sf
would accept the nomination if u
were rendered him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-01

New York. Jan. 31.-Announcemeni
was made tonight that the New YORK
Americans had received the signed
contract Of Pitcher Russell Ford
Secretary Tom Davis said the report
that Pitcher Jack Warhop was a
hold out" or that De returned un-
signed the contract sent him by the
club was without foundation.
The Nationals announced thai
Catcher Arthur Wilson. Infieldcr
Gardella and Pitcher Evans had sent
in their signed contracts.
GardeIla and Evans are recruits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-01
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
senate.


Convened at noon.
Final consideration of Children 5
lfoau bin begun.
Fight on disposition Of steel tariff
vision bill opened.
Detective Burns testified in Lori
IN election investigation.
ne United Shoe Machinery com
nl denounced as Illegal conspiracy
Tore senate interstate commerce
bmmittee.
Passed the Borah bill to create a
4 iidren's bureau in the department
commerce and labor.
steel tariff revision bill referred 10
Il finance committee without dis-
Sion. senator Reed Withdrawing MS
nand that the committee report
bin thirty days.
ne motion 10 fix a date for closing
/ debate on the treaties was crowd
4 over until tomorrow.
adjourned at 4.07 ,. m. until p.
THURSDAY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-01
MAYOR DEF|E D BY
ORGANIZED
HOBOES
AmaIgamated Association of
Migratory Workers viii Meet
In Cincinnati Despite Threats
of Arrest,
rBv Morning Journal Special Leased Wire !

Cincinnati. a.. Jan. SIN deilafee
Of the order Of Mavor Hunt that the
-hoboes" of the United states ca"
not assemble in this city for a ioul
davs' convention without beng az
rested and sent TO the Workhols''
James Eads How. OF st. Louis INC
millionaire Hobo" who IS promoting
the assembly Of Migrants. declared
today that the convention would he
Gin as scheduled tomorrow and that
a test would be made Of the right OF
ueaceabie assembly by citizens
How declared tonight that the
meeting Of the unskilled. migaforf
and casual workers association. the
rf6rial name Of the "hobocs' organ
ization would be called at the Central
Turner Hall and that If an attempt Is
made bv the police 20 break up the
meeting an appeal will be taken 10
the courts
Joseph FcIs. a millionaire who is
;,,.,,.gtad ia the Henry George move
raent has promised TO be one Of the
speakers at the convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-01
House.

.ltl az noon.
l'eprcseutative Berger introduced a
TOT government acquisition OF
iI'ad, telegraph, telegraph ana eN-
ess properties.
hursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-01

STREETS REPORTED
STREWN WITH DEAD
Men Sent South TO Blow Up
BRIDGES on Railroads to IN
teriori City In Hands of Mob
Of Drunken MutineerS.
LOCTERS GIT IN WORK.

II H7W, I'N', T'Hs Is--ENI
o'clock this morning there is
desultory firing, drunkenness and
much looting going on In Juarez.
No outbreaks of fire have occur
red.