davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-10
WILSON CONTINUES
ONFERENCESAT
TIRE n 7 ON
President Elect Discusses Leg
isIatiye Program and Talks
Over Prospective AppoInteeS
to Cabinet Positions.

tIiy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.)
Trenton, N. j., Jan. 9.-PrcSident-
elect Wilson continued today his con-
fetences with democratic leaders. He
talked with Senators O'Gorman, OF
New York. and Culberson. of Texas,
following. as he expressed il. his usual
course Of inquiry as to the most ad-
Nlsablc subjects to take up IN the
extra session Of congress and obtain
ing the personal Views Of his callers
as 20 certain cabinet possibilities.
We discussed the special session
what should be done. and how little
should be attempted, explained the
governor Mr. Wilson pointed out in
cidensaly that while he WIS seeking
to consult as many of his friends as
possible, the fact that some Of his
Intimate advisers during the campaign
had not yet appeared at the state
house should not be construed as n
disinclination on his part to consult
them.
AS 4 matter Of fact. he declared.
some of my friends are catching up
only now with personal business neg
lected in tho campaign and really are
too busy to come
The governor reviewed today with
Chancellor Walker and Judge Van
Syckel the corporation laws they have
drafted fol Introduction in the com
Ing session Of the state legislature.
These hills the governor said, Will
have the effect Of increasing the
number Of offenscs designated as
misdemeaEurs and VIII prohibit as far
as possible the formation Of holding
companies.
The president-elect announced that
ne had chosen the Essex troop Of
Newark. \. j.. to act as his personal
escort IN the inaugural parade. He
sala ne hoped a place would he found
IN the procession for the Princeton
studehts. who have expressed a de-
sire to participate. but that these ar
fansements were In the hands of the
inaugural committed Mr. Wilson will
staN n Princeton tomorrow until
- O'Clock, when he viii leave for
.hselso- arriving Saturday for the
M'nanet thnt night OF the Commercial
club
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-10
GENERALS OF THE ARMY
PLAN RE- ORGANIZATION

washington. Jan. a.-The confer
encc here of generals OF the army In
furthcrancc of plans for reoreanixA-
ilon OF the army, spent several hours
today ~ the war college examining
details OF elaborate charts. diagrams.
and working plans evolved by the
war college during the last summer
as a basis for the actual plan for re-
organization, which the conference IS
expected 90 perfect. liy Invitation, all
Of the bureau and department chiefs
of the war department were In at
tendance at todaN's session IN order
10 furnish such special Information
az might be required by the general
Officers as 10 details Of the plan un-
der consideration. The conference
Will meet again tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-10
LITERATURE HIGHLY
COLORED FOR SUCKERS

New York, Jan. 9.--F II. Gilbert,
Of California. who was a part owner
in the Philippine Plantation Company
with A. L. Wisncr and John j Meyers,
now on trial in the federal court
charged with fraudulant use Of the
mails in stock promotion, testified at
the trial today that he had complain
ed to Meyers about the extravaganza
of the advertising literature distri-
buted by the Wisner company. IN re-
ply to his criticism, the witness de-
clared Meyers Invariably said that
one had to have literature to sell
the stocks. According to George W.
storck. government bank account
ant, the literature Of which Gilbert
complained, sold 473.50S shares Of
stock in the Philippine Company for
total Of $i43,945. and the hooks Of
the company showed that dividends to
The extent of $5,695 had been declared
on the stock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-10
George F, Baker, One Of the
Worlds Greatest Financiersl
DiScIoSes Operations Of One
Part of Alleged Money Trust
PUJO COMMITTEE GETS
MORE INFORMATION
RamIfication of Alliance Be-
tween Several Institutions
Shown in Answers to QueS-
tons Of Untermyer,
nv Morning sournaI special Leased wIrel

tBy Morning journal special Leased Wire)
Washington, Jan. 9.-Georgc r,
Takrr. chairman of the hoard Of the
Flrst National bank. OF New YORK,
Was "A witness today before the house
money trust committee. Mr. Baker
who with j y. Morgan and james
sillman makes up. according TO
SAMUEL tntcrmYer, counsel for The
committee. the most powerful group
of financiers In New York. WAS called
To testify as TO the financial relations
Of these three men. the institutions
IA which they are factors and the
funds they control.
Baker testified that In 1874 the
capital of the First National bank was
$500, 400. Increased In 1891 To $l0,-
600. 600 by dividend OF Sa,500,0Oo.
Surplus OF Sll.Gfi.00a was lett after
that dividend He went over tho
yearly dividends since then. showing
they ranged from 20 20 l26 per cent.
In the last four years dividends Of
22g per cent have been paid.
In 1908 beside q regular dividend
Of 80 per cent an extra dividend OF
100 per cent was declared for organ
izine the First Security company to
do business not authorized by the ma
tionul bank act. He said the conn
ranY did little business in stocks.
MIR. Baker testified that in 1905 he
owned individually more than one
half OF the stock of the Chnse Ma
tional bank None. he said WAS
held hy the First National He could
not Say when that control WAS ac-
quired. but thought about five years
ago He said no assets of the First
National had been used for The pnr-
chase of the Chase stock Mr.. Baker
testified that when the securities
company was organized the Chase
Dnnk stock ana other bank stock held
boy individuals in the interest of the
First NTF%Bnal we're turned over 20
the company.
Mr.. t'ntermyer wanted a list Of
the stocks.
Il had rather not make those pub
lie" said Mr.. Baker. They are our
private business ! am perfectly Will
ing. however. to let the committee 30
over the list and place in the record
such stocks as il believes pertinent 10
the inquiry"
Mr.. t'ntefmyer. with Mr. Baker and
his counsel went over the list and
Continued ON Page Two.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-10
STATE FORESTERS
FAVOR COOPERATION

Washington. Jan. State foresters
and fire wardcns from New York,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con-
necticut. Pennsylvania Now Jersey
Maryland, Ohio, kentucky, Vermont
North Carolina, Oregon and Mime
sofa discussed here today with off
clals Of the federal forest service ques-
tions dealing with cooperation be-
tween the nation and the states IN
protecting forests. Henry ;. Graves,
chief forester. In opening the contef-
ence, pointed out that the appropr-
alton for carrying on this eo-opefa-
tive work would be exhausted at the
end Of this year and further FUNDS
should be secured from this session
of congress
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-10
SONS CUT orr BECAUSE
OF PREVIOUS SETTLEMENTS.

San Francisco, Jan. .. - Claus
spreckels. millionaire sugar refiner.
left real property amounting to So
100000. and personal property IN ey-
cess of $4,000, O00, of which he de-
vlsed half to his widow and half 10
c. Augustus sprcckels and Rudolph
Sprccisels, younger sons. John y. and
Adolph were cut out, the viii stating
that they had been in a manner pro-
tidcd for prior to their fathers death.
A contest was Immediately filed and
three days after the widow died, the
superior court handed down a deci-
sion against the will. on appeal, the
supreme court Of California reversed
The lower court reaffirming the Will.
4 petition To grant a rehearing was
denied and preparations were imme-
diatcly begun TO prepare and file a
list cf exceptions which have not yet
been passed upon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-10
CONVICTED BANKER
IS SENT TO PRISON

Mount Vernon, Wash. Jan. o.-W.
y sehrlcker formerly president OF
the defunet banking firm of w. u.
Schriekcf and Company, Of Laconnor,
who WIS convicted several weeks ago
q receiving q deposit after he knew
ms bank was lnsolvent, was sentenced
today 60 serve from one to five years
ln the stale prison at Walla walIA
judge Joiner, long close friend or
- hricker did not heed the convict-
% mans fearful plea that no be let
orr with a fine. The court said he
believed term Of prison would be
to fine that sohroker
would be unable TO pay and thai
friends who might raise themoney to
pay the fine would do better to defer
their aid until sehrcker was released
from prison when he would need their
most.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-10
STRIKERS RIOT WITH
NEW YORK POLICE

New York. Jan. a.--The appearance
OF solitary strikehrcaker late today
Ia front of a downtown clothing fac
tory was the signal Tor one OF the
most desperate riots the police have
had 10 contend with since the garment
workers began their strike. strikers
attacked the man, q policeman went
to his aid, and In few minutes more
than 900 men and women were
fighting TO tear the strikchrcaker
from his protector
a dozen more policemen rushed 10
the spot and began to make arrests.
but most Of their prisoners were
wrcnched away almost ny soon as thct
were seized After a long struggle.
the policemen reached the station
house with the only three rioters they
had been able to Keep. The police
used their clubs and left trail Of
broken heads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-10
WOMAN DEMOCRATS
HOLD ANGRY
SESSION
Mrs, Crosby, Retiring PreSi-
dent of Woman'S National
League, Charges Unfair lac
tics by Opponent,
N, uornIns sournal speeIal Lsa.ea Wire.

~, Norninr Journal special Leased wire.l
WASHINGTON. Jan. H.--Thc question
ol whether pfpsident-elect Wilson and
senator D'GnrmNn. of New York, had
endorsed Mrs. Steven b. ANres tor
president of the Nomans Rational
Democratic ieanue. caused spirited
clash ia the second days session OF
the organization. Mrs John Sher-
win crosby. the retiring president
and Mrs. NJ r Scott. prcsident-gcn-
eral of the daughters OF the Amcri-
can Revolution. who nominated Mrs
Ayrcs. the successful opponent 90
Mrs. Crosby. engaged in spirited cN-
change
After declaring that she hud hcen
insulted ly being asked 20 speak from
the floor Mrs. Scott began her noml-
nating speech ln which she declared
that Mrs Ayrcs had been endorsed
hy President clcgt Wilson aud Scna
tor o'G0rman. other nominating and
seeonding speeches evidenced much
feelins. and ordrr was maintained
with difficulty After Mrs. Ayres had
been declared elected. Mrs. crosby
said.
Il am very glad. ladies. thut YOU
have elected a ncw president ! wisn
To say that hoth Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
are friends OF mine, and I know hc
would not interfere Va an election of
this ormnization. ! propose that h.
shall hear how his name has hcen
brought into this affair | have lost
the election because Of the question
oi whether / am e free trader and
single taXor or not. and since tnis i|
the case do not care to preside over
such narrow-mlnded set of women "
Following this discussion. other Of
flccIs were elected as Follows
Mrs William a. Cullop. of Indiana
MIS-. Edward 4. Taylor. of Colorado.
land Mrs. Duncan Il. Fletcher. Of Flor
ida. vice presidents Mfs. John T.
Raker. Of California. recording secre-
tary Miss Josephine McMahon. Of
New York. corresponding secretary:
Mrs. Grace 2. Hopkins. OF Washing
ton, d. g., field secretary. Mrs. w. f.,
Adams. Of Washington. d. C.. treas
urer Mrs. &. NJ. Morton. of Washing
ton. ~. g.. auditor.
The old hoard of directors WIS RE-
elected. u is composed of Mrs. Adlal
+. Stevenson. of Illinois: Mrs Henry
+. Edmunds. 0f New Jersey; Airs ].
Hedges Crowell. OF New York CITY
Nrs. William jennings Hryan. OF Ne
braska, and Mrs - Borden Harrl-
man. Of New York CITY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-10
JUDGE LANDlS SENDS
KiRBYS 10 PRISON

Chicago. Jan a.--nr william r.
klrhy. owner of the deluncl Kirby
Savings hank, ANA his wife. AIRS.
Margaret l.. Kirby. were ordered sent
ta inii to-day on contempt charge
hy United States District iudHe LANE
dis until thcs turn oVcY f3u.nne. aiid
tn lc missing lrnm tho aascta ul the
hank rhc decision onme nl the end
Of scathlng dcnunolatlon ht the
court of the participants in what
Jndgc i.Andls termed "a fraud ana "a
framc.up nf par excellence ln pci=
jury"
The lawyers who represented the
kirhNs were scored bN the cnuft. who
declared TINT story at payins large
sums ia "Wru mpperf. which had
hecn put IN as a defense far nf klrnf
and his wife. "wns "a farce aud born
ef perjury
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-10
FROM NEW YORK To
WASHINGTON
ON FOOT
General RosaIie Jones Organ
ICES Another Suffragette
Army to March ON Capital at.
Inauguration

fUy Mofnina Journn special Leased Wire.l
New York, ian 9.-~A march OF suf-
fragettes,. volunteering from ail parts
Of Now York state with son 60 Nashs
ington' as their motto will begin Ia
this city. February 10th according 20
announcements made tonight BY Gens
eral Resale Jones' leader Of the
votes for women hand which re-
Gently carried q message from New
YORK to Governor Sulzer at Albany
Welcoming recruits In five states as
they proceeded southwark, the wpin-
en plan 90 reach Washington In time
10 add themselves To the ranks Of
marChefs IN the woman suffrage pae
radr the day before Woodrow Viii
sons Inauguration The start will be
made on the New York side Of the
Hudson river at ss45 O'clock In the
morning. one month from tomorrow.
Bv easy advances each day the
army viii pass through New Jersey,
Delaware, pennsyivanla and Mary
land. campaigning FOR votes on the
way
Rallies viii be held m philadelphia.
baltimore und other cities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-10

Decision Rendered by Federal
Court Of Hawaii Makes 1t
Possible for Two of Disin-
herited Sons to Take Appeal

%, Morning journal special Leased Wire.l
Honolulu. Jan. 9.-By a decision
rendered here today. reversing
finding OF the supreme court OF Cali
fornia. the first circuit court of the
United states. Judge Henry y, Cooper,
presiding. made Il possible for john
D. sprerkcls ol san Francisco, and
his brotner Adalph. Ca reopen The
famous Spreckels' VIII ease. involt-
mg S9.fSIsf2. which has hccn in the
coarts since 1905. Judge Cooper held
that John D. ana Adolph, tho plain
tiffs. are entitled to one-fifth Of the
property involved. Hawaiian property
involved directly amounts to approNi-
mately S750.00O. Although the de-
cisicn today applies only to Hawaiian
property. the court being federal
court appeal can only be taken 10 the
United states supreme court II was
taken for granted when the suit de-
cided today was filed here that, which
ever side Won, an appeal would be
taken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-10

Convened at noon. Banking and
currency committee voted unanimous
" to certify speaker for contempt
George G. Henry for refusal to am
sWer certain questions before the
money trust investigating commit
tee.
Views on changes in the financial
system heard By currency reform
committee.
Hearing Of vnrlous Interests on re-
vision Of schedule r Of the tariff be-
fore ways and means committee.
Secretary Stimson advocated roatOr-
alton Of army canfeen at hearing be-
fore military affairs committed
Merchant marine committee CON
tinued its investigation into alleged
BRAZILIAN steamship pool.
Notice Of contest Of recollection of
representative Kent, first California
district. filed by 7. e. Zumwalt dem
oeratie candidate defeated.
Adjourned ~ 5s2h O'Clock this aft
ernoon until noon tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-10
SWlNDLERS SECURE
100000 BY FRAUD

Cincinnati. Jan. a-Fonr fratcfnal
Insurance associations have hcen
muicted oul nf S3Op. n0O in the
last slx years. it was declared by the
police today, through gang Of
svindiers that has played on the
eredulity Of SlaVonlc Immigrants
This revelation followed the arrest Of
William Nolaick, whom the police say
mndo confession today. In the con-
fesslon the police declare Nolnlck
named several Now YORK men as
members OF the ailoged conspiracy.
Their names have been given govern
mcnt Inspectors who afe lnvestleai-
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-10
Food Supply is Reduced to
Half Ration a Day for Popu-
Iation Of BeIeagured City,
Surrender is Expected,
PRESSURE MAY BE
PUT ON 0TT0MANS
Ambassadors Prepare Note 10
Porte Indicating That An
cient Capital Must be Given
10 Allies,
TURKS VIII NEVER
GIVE tP ADRlA<OpIE.

, COnstantinopic. Jan a-The
> porto. according te official an
> nonncemon,. has sent "a circular
, to the Turkish ambassadors
> abroad intimaiing that unless
, the ullies accept Turkeys peace
, proposals hy the end ~ the week,
, the Ottoman delegates will be
, invited 10 return to CONSTANT
, naplc Immediately. The circu-
, ar adds:
, Whatever happens. the porte
, Is determined 10 maintain us at
, titude with regard to Adria-
, noplc aud the Aegean islands. Ia
} view Of the fact that sacrifices
, made in other directions have
, reached the extreme limit The
, foreign ambassadors conferred
} for two hours at the Austrian
} embassy today and agreed upon
} the form Of representations 70
, be addressed to the porte con-
} corning the cessiOn of Adriano-
} ple
, The task has been entrusted 10
, the Austrian ambassador. Count
} u. pallaNlcini as dean Of the
} diplomatic corps The general
} opinion here. however. is that
, any attempt by Europe 10 cocree
. Turkey into ccding Adrianuplc.
, even II supported hy "A navul de-
, monstration, Is doomed 20 fall
} IRE. because public opinion
} would not tolerate the govern
, meut yielding this point.
.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-10
SADDLEItS PROTEST AGAINST
ItEDtCIION OF THE TARIFF

Chicago, jan o. Resolution pro-
testing against a reduction OF the tar
iff on leather were adopted today at
a special meeting Of the National
Saddlery association
business greatly ANDREW Ortmayer.
secretary of the association, said,
"and now congress proposes 70 take
the tariff Off leather and put us out
Of business
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-10
nAY STATE rROGRESSIYES
OPPOSE NATION.

Boston. Jan o. Resolutions con
demning' any proposal for amalgam-
ation with the republican party were
adopted today hx the state committee
ot the progressive party Of Massaehu-
setta The resolutions express the
belief that the republican party as
At present constituted Is not In SYM
nathy with the principles OF our par
", and that any amalgamation be-
tween the progressive party and the
republican party would result in
partial abandonment Of these princl-
pies "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-10
ORANGE GROWERS
WANT QUICK
MARKET
Effort is Made TO Have Rail
roads Ship One Hundred and
Twenty-Five Carloads of
Citrus Fruits Eastward,

tBy Morning Journal special Leased Wlrel
Los Angeles Jan. H.~At a confer
encc today between representatives. Of
the citrus fruit growers ~ southern
California aaa the irHnsrontinrntai
railroads entering Los Angeles. tbs
former asked for a special thlrtN-daY
Htc on oranges aud lemons destined
10 eastern markets.
The special rate ia dealrod 80 that
the growers may rush the fruit af-
fectcd by the recent cold wave to the
enst at the rate Of i3l carloads daily.
As there Is 10 Way of determining the
extent OF the damage done TO the
fruit. all of the shipments VIII be
merely labelled ~ california or
anecs+ aad sold for whatever prices
mny be secured Tho railroad repre-
while expressing desire
TO aid the growers. were doubtful It
they could obtain the so per cent re-
duction requested by the growers. An
other conference VIII be held tnmor-
row. at which II Is expected definite
word VIII have been received from
the eastern railroads and the inter
state commerce commission, the snnc-
lion Of which body must be secured
orange growers declared today thhi
lherc Wag more uncertainty than ever
regarding the damage done by the
cold spell since rain began falling
throughout the citrus helt It is be-
Iieved the rains have done great
amount of good and TINT much
larger percentage OF the citrus crop
Than at first estimated VIII be saved,
but citrus exporters declare 4 may be
three NccH before the extent of the
less VIII definitely he determined.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-10

tlsy Morning journal special leased Uifel
London. Jan. 9.--Official news res
ccieed by the bulgarian delegates de-
scribes the situation az Adrianople
as desperate. Several soldiers. who
deserted and succeeded in reaching
the headquarters of the allies, say the
town rs in It's last gasp. Provisions
are SO scarce that the military au-
thofities have requisitioned all the
food possessed by private individuals
and are making only a distribution,
comprising haif-ration daily. con-
ditians have been rendered graver by
the great number OF sick. who over
flow the hospitals where the atten-
dance Is Inadequate. The death rate
Is very high. The pulgarians have
allowed medicines and Red Cross
workers to enter under the escort OF
Bulgarian detachment.
The commander of the fortress has
declared that he rather would see
all die OF starvation than surrender
the town. and all the citizens Who can
are endeavoing 10 escape. The Bull
garians believe that even indeDen-
IDENTIFY Of any action the powers may
take, the question Of Adrianople Will
Continued on Page T1vol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-10
SENATOR A. B. FALL
REPORTED ON WAY
To SANTA f
Rumor Current in EI PaSo Says
He viii Probably Seek Re-
Election Providing He Can
Muster Enough Votes.

Especial Dispatch to The Morning Journaii
El Paso. Tex, Jan. 9.=-Altef hold
ing consultations with number OF
his friends from New Mexico. II is
understood that Senator Albert Il.
tail, Of this city, left here tonight fof
Santa Fe. whore he viii be IN attend
ance during the early daNs Of the leg
islature and. il he can muster votes
enough. Will ask another election to
the United States senate.
II is reported here that IT Senator
Fall finds he viii not be able to se-
cure a majority of the legislature fav-
eiable to him, he will attempt to pre-
Nent an election and take his chance
on securing a scat Ia ihe senate on
tho credentials he now holds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-10

Washington, Jan g.--iicderick l..
Hyde and Joost IT. Schneider convict.
Cd in this city Of conspiracy TO de-
fraud the United States in connection
with lands in California and Oregon,
have applied 10 President Taft for
pardons. Attorney General Wicker
shaw Is Investigating their rights to
clemcney
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-10
STATE MONEY ron hanks
IN CFrEt's FIstIT SECTION.

Sacramento. CAL. jan a.- fmer-
gency bills will be introduced IN the
California legislature To provide re-
lief for the banks IA tie citrus frnii
belt b4 lending them state FUNDS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-10
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.


Convened at noon. J n. fIeiskill,
of Little Rock, Ark. sworn in as sue
eessor Of the late Senator JEFF DAVIS.
Closing argument Of defense IN the
trial Of Judge Archibald begun before
court of impeachment
Indian affairs committee heard
witnesses In connection with Town
send resolution TO refer to the attor-
ney general records pertaining to
Crow Indians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-10

FnV0Fs National Frost Preventive.
Washington. Jan. 0.--Representa-
tive Baker, Of California. today in
troduced a bin that would appropri-
ate 100000 TO investigate and per-
feet system of frost prevention in
the citrus and deeiduous fruit regions
of the United States