davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03
FRANK M, RYAN FREE
FROM LEAVENW0RTt

Leavenworth. Kan. Feb Frank
NJ Ryan. president Of the Information
al Iron Workers union, serving Il sem
tcnce on conviction Of conspiracy to
transport dynamite In interstate COM
tnerce, was released from the federal
penitentiary here on $4,000 bond
early this afternoon. He was met by
+. n. Nockels, secretary of the Chi
cago branch Of the federation of labor
ana the two took an evening train
from Kansas city for Chicago.
Ryan is the seventh Of the thirtv-
three men convicted at Indianapolis.
to he released on bond. President
Ryan was cheerful and appeared In
good health. lie expressed desire to
eat his dinner at the penitentiary and
was granted permission to say good
bye to two Of his fellow labor officials.
There is nothing much that could
say Of interest replied President
Ryan, In reply 70 a request of state
ment. lie said he had no complaint to
make of his treatment at the peniten-
tiary. The rules had seemed to be a
little hard he said. but he knew that
they were necessary.
"Wil YOU preside at the meeting
Of your union IN Chicago. Tuesday
night9'
II certainly will, If the boys wish
It. he replied.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03
FISHER
AN ADVOCATE OF
IRRIGATION
Criticism Of Reclamation Ser
vice by Dr., Galloway De-
nounced by Head Of Depart
ment Of Interior,

m, Morning Journal succ,ai iensrd Wirc.l
washington. Feb. =. - Secretary
Fisher In defense of the government
irrigation work. and In reply TO the
recent declaration before h>nte
committee hy Dr B. H. Galloway
chief OF the burenu OF plant Industry.
chat there has never been airy lorg
continued successful irrigation arri-
culture in an arid region anywhere IN
the world has written 90 Chairman
Moss OF the committee, denylng DR..
Galloway's assertion lie alsn has
written TO Secretary Wilson asking
him 10 prepare an official spu mont
10 show "the necessity of irrigation,
its growth in. the United States. ana
the practical results. not only In crop
productions but In building up oe-
sirable citizenship In the remote por-
tions Of the vest
Or Galloway's statement says See
rctury Fisher has resulted In much
unfavorable comment, some OF /, In
timating that the governments S70l-
100000 investment In rociiaad n
work, has been unwise. The seg.e-
tary asserts that "up 10 date there are
no developments which should ocea.
sion alarm for the permanent future
of land reclaimed or for the continnea
prosperity OF the people who have
settled upon H."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03
WET AND COLDER IS
THE FORECAST
FOR WEATHER
Heavy Precipitation Predicted
in Nearly Every Section of
United States With Falling
temperature,

[By Morning journal special Ieased Wire !
Washington. Feb. Indications
are that In the coming Wcek. tempera-
lures Will bc near tho seasonal aver
age in an parts Of the country with
well distributed precipitation, accord
ing Ia the weather bureau bulletin
"a disturbance that Tow covers rc
southwest says the bulletin, "will
move northeastward. crossing the
great central valleys Monday or Mon
da, night, and the eastern states
Tuesday or Wednesday This distur-
hancp VIII cause general rains and
SHOWS Monday in the southwest and
Monday and Tuesday in the region be-
tween the Mississippi valley and the
Atlantic coast
Another disturbance will appear W
the far west about Wednesday. move
eastward over the middle west rhurs.
day or Friday unI the eastern states
near the close Of The week, This dis
tufbance will be attended by general
precipitation and p alt pro51biltN
will terminate the prolonged period
of dry weather in the Pacific siafes.
4 change to considerably o1'1er
weather viii oyerspraad the noffh-
western states about Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03
DEMOCRATS Be G. N
EPARAT|ON OF
TARIFF BILL
Revenue Basis for All Seized
uIeS and Free List for. Sugar
and Other Articles Are Under
Contemplation.
lny Morning Journal speclaI icased wIFe. q J

fBy Morning Journal special Leased Nire'l
Washington, Feb 1.-THE framing
of the tentative basis of the entire
tariff legislation OF the coming ezra
session of congress- will begin tomcr-
row IN the house committee on Ways
and means. The fourteen democrats OF
the committee. constituting It's ma
jority will meet In executive sessl N
daily from now until they have re-
vised all Of the fourteen schedules oi
the present law and The free list aad
administrative provisions as We'll
Democratic Leader Underwood be-
lieves the committee viii be a ie to
finish its work by the middle OF
March Upon the committees pro
gress will depend the date Of the ex-
ira session Of congress. The coirint-
tee is confronted with the problem
Of raising from S325,00o, goo to s250,-
100000 from customs duties and still
fulfilling a pledge to lower the tariff
bars on necessities. It's plan is to pro-
vide between $4,000 900 and $780,
900 900 by an income tax, favorable
action by but one state being neces-
sary to ratify the proposed constitu-
tional amendment. The income tax IN
turn would embrace the corporation
tax. which bids fair to yield $50, ,00n,-
900 revenue this year In the main,
according to the democrats the chem
ical, iron and steel, wool, cotton and
free list bill will be like the previous
democratic bills. buf there will be nu-
merous changes dictated by new light
thrown on individual articles. The
democratic majority already Is strong
~ committed 10 an income tax and its
partial offset. the free sugar plans.
II Is estimated that free sugar
would dcplete The revenue by $5s,-
100000 and that the free list would
cut out approximately $17, eco.
There will be reductions in the cot
ton. wool and other schedules. that
may cause a material loss, though in
some Of the cases, the democrats
count upon Increased inportations 10
offset the cut in duties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03
TAFT MAKES RECORD
APPOINTING JUDGES

washington, Feb p Before n
uuits office. President Taft expects I,
send TO the senate the nominations O
i've more federal judges making
tota Of il4 Ia his administration,
record unequaled SO TAR as nvaiiapi'
documents show. by any other pres
ident in four eears Counting thes'
ave nominations and ten already sent
10 the senate. but sull uneonirmed
Mr.. raft wlll have named oe per cent
of the 1876 federal judges provided fof
by the statutes
While the president Is known to re-
gard appointments 90 the supreme
court as the most important he mas
made-and he has nnmed Eve OF the
nine members of that court and a
chief Justice he has taken great
pride Ia his selection Of circuit. DIS
trict and territorial Judges. There
are iie federal Judges, who eniey
tfe tenure. and Of That number Tart
has appointed sixtN-hve, of about 60
DER cent Roosevelt IA his first term
named forty-thfec HE judges aud n
his second fnrty-one. Mckinley
named twenty-three life judges
cleveland in his second term twcn-
ty-aeven. and Harrison. forty-nihc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03
OIL INSPECTION LAW
MAY BE RE-ENACTED

Among the subjects which are TAX
ing the attention OF the Legislators is
that of the fall in quality OF coal oil
and gasoline and an altogether un-
called for advance in price. Men who
We're here several years ago when the
legislature repealed the acts provid-
ing for state inspector Of coal oil
declare that representatives of the
Standard OH company then promised
faithfully that If the Office We're
abolished and the One-cent-per- gallon
tax done away with they would sell
only gasoline of a certain grade in
the state ana that they would MAIN
tain the price where 1t then was
Gasoline then sold for eighteen cents
a gallon in barrel lots, and they say
Il was gasoline
These same men, some of whom
own or operate automobiles or gaso-
line engines, declare that the COM
pany has broken its word in both
respects. They point to Joker" in
the act which was passed at the time
the old office was abolished This
joker is the three words. for illum-
mating purposes II occurs In the
sense that there shall be no gasoline
whatever sold for Illuminating pur-
poses unless II is Of certain test and
gravity.
Now, the Interested ones are say
ing, every can or drum Of gasoline
that comes into the state is simply
branded in hig red letters. Not for
Illuminating Purposes, and rs quail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03
FORMIDABLE REBEL
FORCES GATHER
IN MEXICO
Salazafs S Army Numbering
1900, and Camposl With
One Of Similar Size, Con-
yerging on Chihuahua Line

In, Morning journal special Leased Wlre.l
El Paso. Feb with Salazars
rebel army estimated at i,5oO men,
lowering near the TeNas-chlhuahua
border line. il was gaid today that
Cheohe Campos. q rebel leader OF
southern chihuahua, Is moving north.
Campos is said 60 lead as large an
army as salazar. ana combination
OF the two groups would constitute
IA Formidable force. Rifles and cart
ridges for rebels IN northern Mexico
appear to be supplied from scne IN
terlor point and not smuggled over
the American border as heretofore.
Not one Instance "r ammunition
smuggling in large quantities has been
reported TO General H. y. Steevef, who
from Fort Bliss. directs the New Mex
leo and Texas border patrols Among
other methods. the rebels declare they
secure ammunition by means Of wom-
en- camp followers who visit the led
eral camps and exchange liquor for
rifle ammunition.
The native liquor is so cheap that
il is said this method of supplying
the rebel troops Is cheaper ana more
certain than by the purchase ana
smuggling Of cartridges
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03
NEW MEX|CO'S VOTE
WOULD RAT|FY
AMENDMENT
Income Tax Proposition Lacks
Action of Only One Leglsla-
ture to Make It Part Of the
Constitution,
rs, Morning Joumm speclnl I.rn.ed Wire.

lBy Morning Journnl special Irased Wire
Washington. Feb. Ratification or
the income tax amendment by the
necessary three-fourths Of the states
In the union probably viii be accom-
ptlshed this week. favorable action by
only one more state being necessary
To make possible the amendment
which viii become the sixteenth ar.
ticlo or the constitution Of the United
states. Either New Jersey or New
Mexico. II seems probable, tonight
will Join the ratification column be-
fore the end OF the week the New
Jassev assembly and the New Mexico
senate having already taken favorable
action on the proposal rs adopted by
congress. The thirty-hve states which
already have ratified the amendment
are Alabama. Arkansas. Arizona. Cali
fornia Colorado, Georgia, Idaho iii
nois. indiana. Iowa. Kansas. Kentucky.
Louisiana. Maine. Maryland, Miehi-
gan Minnesota. Mississippi, Missouri,
Montana. Nebraska. Nevada, New
York. North Carolina, North Dakota
Oklahoma. oregon Ohio, South Caro-
lima. South Dakota, Tennessee. Texas,
Washington. Wisconsin and West Nir-
ginia.
Four states thus far Connecticut
New Hampshire. Rhode Island and
Utah. have rejected the amendment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03
TRIAL OF BEACH TO
COMMENCE TOMORROW

Aiken. S. e., Feh. 2.- Frederick o.
Beach Of New York VIII be placed on
trial here ON Tuesday - the court ot
general sessions on charge Of as-
sauiting his wife with intent to Kilt
The hearing viii be the sequel 70 a
mysterious attack on Mrs Reach en-
the lawn of the Beach residence here
February 2G. 1879 IN addition to he-
ing bruised. the millionaire's Wife suf-
fered 4 serious cnt on ting throat
Immediately after the assault Il Mas
announced that Mrs Beach had been
attacked by negro from whom she
waa ln The act OF taking note to be
delivered 10 one Of the Beach serN-
ants. Rewards aggregating several
thousands of dollars We're offered for
the apprehension Of her mysterious
asaailant. Detectives put on the case
later caused The arrest OF Beach.
Pearl Hampton y negro woman,
said to have witnessed the attack on
Mrs Beach. and a detective employed
by the town Of Aiken to investigate
the case. probably Will be the states
chief witnesses 1t Is understood that
Mrs. Beach viii take the stand,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03
YOUNG HIGHWAYMAN
KILLED BY POLICE

Chicago. Feb. flames Higgins, a
22-year-old highwayman. was killed
here this morning In a desperate fight
with the police after the young man,
with a companion had held up and
robbed the customers and proprietors
Of Two saloons William Cantwell a
companion of Higgins, was cluhhed
INTO submission. Higgins and Cant
well had held up one saloon at the
point of their reVolVors and were in
the act Of going through the pockets
Of patrons of unother when two city
detectives rushed in. Higgins had
dropped one gun at the detectives
orders. but was in the act of drawing
a second when Detective Herman OF
ten shot him through the head.
Cantwell made struggle. but was
overpowered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03
ENGLISH HEBREWS
INDIGNANT AT GREY

London, Feb. Elm his presidential
address to the board Of deputies Of
the British Jews today David Alex
ander denounced sir Edward Crews
attitude in the passport question. He
ueflared that il was a virtual submits
sion to Russia's claim to discriminate
between the British Jews and other
British subjects.
The British foreign minister ans
nouneed last November that he would
decline TO approach Russia with a
view to securing the withdrawal Of
The restrictions placed on British
Jews IN that country on the ground
that such action on the part or Great
Britain would lead to the termination
of the Russo British treaty Of com
meIcc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03
PREPARE FOR WAR
TO INSURE PEACE

Washington. Feb g-ro work for
Ia larger navy. an adequate army an
Improvement of the national guard
and for all thngs that will better
prepare the United states for war,
the National Defense league WAS Or
gauized here today. Representative
Julius Kahn Of California was elect
ed chairman or tho executive COM
mittec and of the hoard of directors.
While the league viii work Ia
strengthen All forces which would
make the country better prepared for
war it states in It's constitution that
IL believes In universal peace. but
firmly believes that preparation foi
war is the best guarantee of peace
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03
Porte Orders PlehipotentiareS
Not to Quit England Until
War Is Resumed by Balkan
Allies,
.OTTOMANS MUST QUIT
EUROPE, SAYS DANEFF
.Mohammedan Diplomat SCOTS
at Idea That AdrianopIe Can
Be Taken by Assault or
Starved,


ln, Morninr Journal special Tenrcd Wire.l
London, Feb 1.-THE porte has or
dered the Turkish plenipotentiaries
not to leave London until hostiliiies
are resumed and has instructed the
army 10 await the attack before fir
ing "A shot. Thus. the Ottomans, with
the exception of the Montenegrins 'ho
only delegates left IN London, remark
ed today that nobody could accuse
them Of not having done all humarly
possible to come TO terms. Animated
by a humanitarian spirit, they add -
Turkey wished TO avoid useless carn-
age and wish also 10 show Difference
to the advice Of the powers, although
Europe had been unfair toward Tur-
KEY.
Dr. DancG. head Of the bulgarian
delegation. before leaving London re-
called what he had said in his frsi
statements on arriving in London, thsi
the Balkan peoples. who had adapted
the Monroe doctrine to their PENN
sula, aspired to become the Amerie ms
Of Europe.
They had inaugurated a policy of
sincerity and straightforwardness as
was proved by their frank conduct 10
the peace conference. where they p
manded from the first exactly what
they Intended TO take. The Balka
representatives. he said, would iJl
have waited to their own disadvant-
age before resuming hosiilities but f"r
the genuine regard which the Bal
kan kingdoms held for the powers
He again rejected the idea that ever
small fraction Of Adrianopie should
lie retained by Turkey. DR. Dauen
concluded by saying.
Turkey should have understood
that she must abandon Europe entire.
Is, her permanence there being )p-
posed not only by the allies. but ts
the powers themselves as shown by
their collective note. Turkey has re-
fused TO quit peacefully. but VIII be
forced TO do SO by another war. after
which fully realizing the strength OF
the Balkan states, she will become
their friend"
Osman Miami Pasha. of the Turk
ish delegation, ridiculed the assertion
that the allies would be able to storm
Adrianople in "a few days. He point
ed out that the fortlfcations on The
hills surrounding the town form clr-
cle twenty-five miles IN diameter
within which are other circles equally
strong In addition the town Is pro-
tected BY such natural defenses as the
rivers Arda, Tundia and Martha. and
he declared that the garrison in the
fortress could resist an enemy even
ten times It's superior in numbers.
The plan to take Adrianoplc bs
starvation had evidently been aban.
doned, he said the Turkish com.
mandant having proved his ability tC
furnish supplies indefinitely for the
lighting men and the civilians within
the town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03
PORTE SAYS BALKANS
MUST BE RESPONSIBLE.

Constantineple, Feb. 2.-An unoni-
eial note was issued today announcing
that the porte had ordered the peace
delegates not to leave London until
after hostilities were resumed and had
instructed the troops not to fire untii
after the Bulgarians began their at
tack. The note adds "'rhe porte
considered 1t necessary to issue those
instructions in order to convince putt
lic opinion that responsibility for the
resumption of the war, viii rest cv-
clusively with the Balkan allies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03
C0NFESSES MURDER
OF AGED COUPLE

Sparta. Wis. Feb. "A a. Rontz
Who was arrested in connection with
the murder of August Herman and
his wife. whose dead bodies We're
found on their farm near here Fri-
day. confessed today that he had
killed the old couple lie declared that
he shot Herman with .22 calher
rifle from behind the barn as the
farmer was periurming his chores
and later shot and killed Mrs. Her
man through a window of the house.
He said he then searched the house
nnd took Sis Rent1 rented the rifle
aud paid for it with the proceeds Of
the crime
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03
rourlh Annunl Panama Cnrnl,nl.

Panama. Feb. 2'the fourth an
nunl carnival of Panama began TO,
day. The city is eaily Decorated and
the festivities promise To surnnss AN
former occasions An clahoratc pro-
gram OF entertainments has heen ar
ranged and temporarily business has
been suspended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03

Washington. ras Feb 9 Answer
Ing an alarm of fire today Fire chief
Patrick Curran found his own home
In flames Rushing into the house,
Chief Cufan stumbled over the body
of his mother. aeed 50. and cfried
her to the street The aged woman
died two hours later from burns er-
ceivcd whom her clothing hccamc lg-
nitcd from nn omen erstc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03

ity Is unassailable under the law Anu
the price Is twenty-five cents
on the receipts given By drivers
for the company when gasoline y
bought is, Not For lliuminatlhk
Purposes" In the space left Tor rec
ords. Legislators declare that every
thing possible TO get rid Of inferior
gasoline and like products TO the un-
protected people Of New Mexico is
being done
There is quite a good deal OF sem
timent that the proper thing is to re-
enact the law providing for a state
coal oil inspector. with rigorous tests
for oils and gasoline
Men who come from the Pecos
valley. when interviewed on this sub
iect. declare that their section of the
state is literally made "a dumping
ground for an the gasoline con
demned in Texas as unfit for use,
one of them recited an instance OF
how. when case Of poor gasoline
was shipped In. all the auto owners
had their cars in the garages for
spark troubles before they found out
that the difficulty was In the poor
grade of gasoline furnished.
Senator Walton's bill providing fof
the sale OF none but G3-dcgrce gaso-
line for any purposes has a good
many friends In the senate, and as II
is likely TO be reported on this week
chances are that II viii pass. If il
does. what the house Will do when II
gets hold Of il viii be caution. The
democrats and republicans alike in
that body are just about ripe for a
chance to save the state" ana pro
tect their dear constituents. and
this will be one splendid chance
There is small fear that they viii
overlook H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03

savannah. Ga. Feb. Destruction
hy fire early today Of the wharves
of the Merchanis a Miners Transpor-
taiion CO.. and the Planters rice mill.
on the water front. entalcd loss
estimated at Sl.5O0.00O. The fire
started ut i.45 o'clock this morning
and ragged for four hours before II
nnally was brought under control. No
lives were lost.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03
Ma, I.o.e SAID trom IIa1lng.

Iowa. kas.. Feb. Elmer Loomis-
AN lola high school freshman. viii
suffer permanent injury to his eyes
and may lose his sight altogether as
a result Of hazing. according TO a
statement By physicians today LOOM
Is ana two companions We're seized
on their way home from school, sup
posedly by party Of upper class
men. and red pepepr was thrown into
their eyes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03

Aiken. S q, Feb 2 park-in-thc-
Pinos, q large hotel WAS destroyed Joy
fire at noon today 50 rapidly dlc
the Hames spread that few OF the
forty-four guests had Time to save
any Of their personal effects All
however escaped without injury
The loss is estimated at S250.000.
Several guests reported large losses
of ieWelrN and clothing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03

Panama. Feb > - The canal Of
heials say that they are not perturbed
by the landsIides which have recently
occurred in the culebfa cnt and that
they expect to turn on the waters at
the appointed time. This will proba-
bly be tefore the end of the year.
Dredging operations Will then take
the place Of steam shovel excavations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03

Washington Feb g. sulogies on
the Hfe of the late senator Rayner. Of
Maryland. were delivered today In the
house by Representatives. Lewis, Tai
hott Linthicum. konig and Goving-
ton and other members,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-18

QUINCY. ln. oct. 17.-Assurod
that there Is no possibility Of his
wDu.uug the scafiold tomorrow,
which ls the day fixed by the court
for b.s execution. Ray Pfanschm!dt,
the youthful murderer confined in
the quincy jail, was in unusually
good spirits today. The appeal Of
%. bis case TO the higher court acts
as @ stay OF the death sentence and
if Wu probably be- six months or
moro before final decision Is re
s...l Piansohmidt s crime was
one of The worst OF rs kind ever com
mufpI iu llh.ois on September
a-. 1911. he murdered his father
mother sister and a young school
teacher residing at his house Tho
uey night ne burned the house 10
conceal bis crime s desire 90 iu-
I..' 900 estate was the motive as
rrHm I.r the puadruplc Nlline.