davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11
Association DevoieS Day to
Discussion Of Policies and
Plans for Development Of
Industry,
SALT LAKE CITY MAY
GET NEXT MEETING
Former Governor 6ooding Cam
didate for Reelection 10 the
Presidency Judge Abbott
New Mexico Committeeman,

ens Morning Journal special leased wire)
cheyenne. WNo.. Jan. lO.-icndin~
the arrival Of DELAYED deleeatcs ana
to allow Time for the resolution com-
mlttee to- complete drafts ~ resolu-
lions submitted. the second days scs-
sion 81 the Rational Wool Growers
Association convention here was giN-
On over today to cloctioncering for
votes for office and for the next con-
Vention city. the appointment "i
members of the executive committee
ana the hearng of technical papers
upon wool growing A resolution op-
posing reduction 10 less ,han rs
cents pound on secured wool was
adopted.
The executive committee appointed
consists Of oregon. George Mc-
KNIGHT. Idaho. Nathan Kicks. Wyom-
mg. Patrick sullivan. Washineton H.
T.. Rothrock. California. H. \. Ellen
wood: Arizona. NJ. /. Powers Ncnras-
Aa. Robert Taylor. Montana, Charles
Williams. Utah. William Moss New
Mexico. II. G. Abbott
y
ing. Of Idaho. is opposed for re-elec-
ton hy Vice President A. J. knollin.
of Chicago. and Frank u, Hagen
hafth s ". Mcclure. of Goodine,
Idaho. Is candidate to succeed ham
self as secretary A letter Of regret
that he was unable To- attend the con-
VenlI0n because Of his political plans,
was received from President Gooding.
who recommended the establishment
of permanent national headquarters
"in some large city. Boise. SAT-
Lake ana Prescott. Arizona, delegates
campaigncd the day for their respec-
tive cities as hosts of the nest con-
vention. The sentiment Ia favor of
Salt Lake WIS strong tonight. The
technical papers were read hN -. %.
i.ixey. Of the livestock department of
the Panama Pacific exposition. dis
eussing sheep. Associate Forester q.
=. Potter. Of Washington y. g., urg-
ing cooperation in range manage
menl. J. II. Dubblus. president Of
the Oregon Wool Growcr Associa-
ton. opposing state control Of forest
Reserves Dr. H. f. Knowles, state
veterinarian. Of flclenG Mont, who
outlined a plan for the determination
of predatory animals by inoculation
with septic or dog mango.
Professor e E. Morgan. lpf the Col
orado Agricultural college, treated on
sheep feeding and Dr. G. a. Duni-
way. president of the University of
Wyoming, related experiments in
hreedng
The Wyoming Growers Association
todas adopted resolution protesting
against the proposed pardoning OF
George Saban and NJ. A. Alexander
members Of the Tensleep raiding par
ty convicted of the murder Of three
members Of the association. and elect
ed Officers as follows. President,
Patrick sullivan chairman of the rc7
publican state central committef,
vice president. Joseph C. Kinney of
cokevIlle
They. with the executive commit
tee. are 10 select a successor 10 George
). Walker secretary. resigned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11
WIDOW CON 7 Rolls
WH|TELAW REID s
LARGE ESTATE
WiIIMade in 1894 Leaves from
Ten to Twenty Million DOL
lars at Sole Disposal Of Wife
Of Late Ambassador,

tDy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.)
New York. Jan. 10.--The entire es-
tate Of the late Whitelaw Reid, ann
bassador to Great Britain. is left un-
conditonally to his widow. Mrs, Eliza
beth Mills Reid. with the exception Of
Specific bequcsts totalllng $4,000.
The viii was made public today Not
one cent was left outright to his SON.
Ogden Mills Reid. or his daughter
Jean Templeton Reid, now Mrs. HUI
bert Ward, although it was indicated
plainly that the late ambassador
wished them literally provided for,
and equally. by their mother.
The value Of the estate is estimated
at from $10.000,000 to $4,000, 900.
Mrs. Reid is sole executrix and be-
comes the owner of almost the entire
issue of stock Of the Tribune associa-
ton. publishers Of the New York Tri-
bune. 1t was announced ogden Reid
would continue as head Of the Tri-
hune association. The entire estate
Is placed IN the hands Of Mrs. Reid
without nindrance, except that the
late ambassador expressed wish that
should his son ogden display eapa
city and aptitude for the work he
ultimately should succeed to c1a'rel
OF the Tribune
ogden Reid was a boy in knisser-
Rockers when the will was written in
1901 Among specific beques's we're
$4,000 each to a niece, Mrs. Ella
spencer Reid Harrison, of Ohio. nd
the Tribune Fresh Air Fund Assoeia-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11
DISASTROUS WRECK
DUE TODR|NK|NC
BY ENGINEER
New York Public Service Com
mission So Charges in Re-
port of Disaster at Cornlngl
Which Cost Forty Lives.

tBy Morning journal special Leased wirel
Albany n, 81. Jan. l0.-The engi-
neer had been drinking the night be-
fore and had slept less than three
hours, hence the wreck on the Dela-
ware l-ackawanna a Western rail-
road al Corning N. ", last Indepen-
dence day IA which forty persons lost
their ivcs ana seventy-flve others
were Injured The state public SER
vice commission today so declared
after careful examination. william
H. Schroeder, the engineer thus ae-
ersed was indicted for manslaughter
in stcuhen county. but never brought
10 tflal the indictment being dis
missed upon the motion of the district
attorney.
''fhe primary cause Of the wreck
reads the commissions report, "was
the entire failure of Engineer sehro-
der to observe signals. The train into
which he ran was protected by full
stop signal $50 feet east Of the rear of
the train, by flagman 2S50 feet
east, and by caution signal nearly
$500 feet east. All three signals
were disregardcd"
The Investigation developed that the
engineer had disregarded the duty Of
taking proper rest. He acknowledged
drinking the evening before the aecl-
dent
"The action Of the engineer should
be considered as much an offense
against the Brotherhood of Locomo-
live Engineers, of which he Is mem-
Der. as Il is against the railroad and
the public, said the report,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11
LEPERS ARE EXECUTED
AND BODIES CREMATED

Shanghai Jan Thirty-nine lep-
ers recently were put 80 death ~ or
der Of the provincial authorities Of
Manning province Of Kwang-Si The
sufferers were shot ana then their
bodies were burned in a huge trench
These adNices were received here to-
day in letters from the Catholic mis-
sien 1T Manning The mission sought
permission to build AZ It's own ex-
pense, lazarette for them, and the
provincial authorities pretending 20
consent dug a pit in which was
placed wood soaked with kerosene.
AT the point of the hayonet the lcpers
then were driven into the pit and
shot. The pyre then was lighted ard
their bodies burned in The presence
ef a large throng
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11
One ofWodd's Greatest Money
Kings Admits on Witness
Stand That Combinations
Are Becoming a Menace
GEORGE r. BAKER GIVES
VIEWS ON FINANCE
Head of First National Of New
York Says Conditions Of the
Country Are Not Comioria-
bic from Certain Viewpoints,

fny Narnlnr Janrnal special feased wlrel
Washington. Jan. in.--Thai the
present concentration of money and
credit has gone far cnouph." that
"ln bad hands," q would have a had
effect on the nation. that the ~safety
of the situation Hes N the personnel
of the men m control. and that pres
ent conditions ARE not entirely eom-
Portable for the country" wtr 4 few
uf the statements made toaH4 hy
Georgc =. Baker. master of finance.
as the climax of two days exlmina-
lion before the house money trust
committee. nui Mr. rakef declared
that "had hands could npi retain
the control
These statements coming ai n enl
OF o. day of routine cNamin4fien dur
ing which MIR Baker rcvieWei H. de-
tHil the operations OF himself. his
bank. the First Rational bank Of Sew
York. and j. r. Morgan a Co. in the
issuance OF bonds. startled The e1m-
mittcc and MT. Bakers counsel
Samuel untcrmyrr counsel saf the
committee WAS Wading through
mnas of heavy statistics relating q
bond lssucs handled hy Mr. Bakers
associates Suddenly Ne paused. lean
ed forward la his chair. and shot a
question az the 15-yenr-old iinaneltr.
"Mr. Baker suppose you do noi
think there Ia a money trustee de-
manded the lawyer.
Committee spectators and counsel
sat forward IN their chairs as the
hearing grow tense with interest Tbs
witness leaned back IN his chair.
smiled quietly about him aud re-
piled ~ no not think there Is.
"What do you understand BY \
money trust Mr. rniefmyer eoniln-
ued.
II give IL up J don't know said
Mr.. nakcr with chuckie.
Suppose said Mr. l'nlefmyer, we
define money trust ns an establish
ed Identity ma community Of interest
between Il few leaders Of finance
which has been created and is held
together through stockholders, inter-
locking dircctorates and other forms
Of domination over banks. trust com
panies. railroads. public service and
Industrial corporations and which has
resulted In vast and growing con-
ceniration and control OF money and
credit In The hands of comparatively
few men, Taking that definition. Is
there amy doubt of the fact that Of
late Years. there has been a vast and
ucontlnued an paec rwol.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11

Sew York. Jnn. go United States
Iudse ch.il's Al li0uah. appointed
hy President Roosevelt in moe L. the
federal bench Boo tho southern district
of NoW York. nos seriously 10 lanlghf
ln hospital sunetlas from hemef.
thneea ni the stomach. Ne NHs slflek-
en while lt luncheon rafh this tItefs
neon ulA WAS not ahlN tu RESUME his
scat ln court ludsc noueh's illness
caused u suspension until Monday of
the governments Trial 90 Julian fiau
thofno. Josiah quincy Albert Free
man and nr William Morton ue.
cuaod nf using lhu Mails lranaAlenih
to promote Comedian silver ana lfnn
mines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11

Convened at noon.
Began consideration Of postoflice
appropriation bill
George f. Baker continued tesii-
mony before the "money trust" in
avestigating committee.
Metal schedule Of tariff taken up
by ways and means committee for a
two-days' hearing.
Merchant marine committee con-
tinued It's investigation into alleged
South American steamship pool
Adopted resolution appropriating
$20.000 for Encouragement Of seats
and desks Of house chamber.
Considered private pension legisla-
tion.
Representative Borland introduced
resolution calling for congress
sional investigation into the conduct
of the United States district Judges
Pollock Of Kansas. and Vanvalken-
burg. OF Missouri.
Adjourned 1T 7.40 o'clock tonight
until noon saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11
STANDARD OIL AGAIN
UNDER SUSPICION

Portland. ore. Jan. i0.-Accordlng
to United states District Attorney
John Mccourt, who began an ineesti-
CATION here today. movement is on
foot throughout the United states to
determine whether the Standard oil
company has obeyed the dissolution
ruling OF the supreme court
Local federal officials, he said.
were gathering evidence to be used IN
whether or not the stan-
dard on company Il liable for con-
temp, tor disohcdlence Of the courts
order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
SENATE.

Convened at noon.
Resumed consideration of omnibus
claims bill
Samuel Gompers argued for anti
Injunction and contempt bin before
judicial committee.
Court of Impeachment heard clos
ing arguments Of counsel for defense
IN trial of Judge Archibald.
Senator owen proposed an amend
ment to the Sherman antitrust law
giving states power to enforce II.
Republicans declined democratic
proposition for appointment Of COM
mittee from both sides. TO consider
nominations.
Adjourned at S:i5 o'clock tonight
until noon saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11
PLAN REUNION OF
REPUBLICAN, PARTY

Tacoma. Wash, jan. l0'rhe re-
publican state central ccrn itcc Of
Washington went on record e lay as
opposed to the wiping out Of pariy
lires in state and county politics and
decided to oppose any attempt Of lex.
lsators 10 enact non-partsan elec-
ton laws At a banquet tonight let
tcrs we're read from Governor lladleN
of Missouri. Governor Deneen, Of llli-
noK and Senator w. S. Jones. Of
Washington. expressing confidence In
fhe eventual reunion Of the factions
that divided at the republican nation
|al convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11
COLD WEATHER OVER
CALIFORNIA TODAY

san Francisco. Jan. io.-.Clcnr ana
cold an over California saturday, ~
the prediction OF the government
farecaster here ioniRht Nhile the
late disastrous storm has passed,
northern and central California are
still ia the grip of winter, with the
temperature considerably below nor-
NAL.
The mercury dropped to two de-
grees below the freczine point In Sae-
famento this morning In san Fran
cisco. san jose and Fresno the lowest
mark Was 80 degrees above zero. fo-
morrow may be- slightly colder. ac-
eardlne to the forcctstcrs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11
Maacs Of 5000 Men Increased.

YOUNGSTOWN. O., Jan. l0.-At the
wage conference between
Of the Amagamateq
Association Of Tin. iron and steel
Workers. and the Republic Iron ana
Steel company here today, the rate
for the pudding for January and
February was advanced from S6.l9
to Se.4s on lao card rate. This Is
the highest wage paid puddlers fer
five years. Fifteen thousand mill
workers are affected
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11
Royal Duchess slightly Improved.

Montreal. Jan 10.-The bulletin is-
sued tonight regarding the condition
of The duchess IT Connaught, who rs
suffering from pcritapitis said
''The condition today Of her royal
highness has improved somewhat
Temperature has come down. pulse
has improved in quality and she rs
suffering less pain and distress from
the abdominal symptoms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11

WASHINGTON. Jan lV.-Charlc- J..
HYDE. of Pierre. s. d.. was granted a
repfieNe of thirty daNs hy President
TAFT today 10 give ATTORNEY General
Wiekersham time Co invcsusate his
claim to pardon he was convicted
Of fraudulent use Of the mails In seli-
ing town lots lm South Dnkoin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11
peter Forte Charged win Murder.

Pueblo, Colo, Jan. f0.-Petef
Forte. charged with Wife murder. was
the chief witness in his own defense
today. and for several hours endeav-
ored To prove an alibi lie professed
ignorance of the straneling of his
wife and the burial Of her body sew
eral hundred yards from their home.
The case is expected to reach the jury
tomorrow afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11

Bar le Dnc France. Jan 10. Maui
rice Chevillard. driving a light mill
tary aeroplane. established today a
worlds altitude record carrying three
passeneefs. lie rose te 1921 feet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-05
The Way to The Hague.

Although the Senate appears over
whelmingly against arbitration of the
canal. tolls dispute, a change of atti-
tude is not unlikely. Democratic Sen
ators are embarrassed, for the Demo
cratic platform declared for the ex-
emption from tolls of coastwise ship
ping. This is the very point Great
Britain contends violates the treaty.
We have often differed with Grea,
Britain, and in nearly every instance
the Controversy was settled by arbitra-
.tion. 1t once seemed just as difficult,
from a British point of view, to arbi-
trate the Alaskan boundary dispute, as
it now is hard for some Statesmen to
agree to go 10 court with the Panama
question. History shows that every
dispute starts with spirited assertion
on one side or the other, that the
question is purely of domestic con-
Germ and cannot be arbitrated. The
controversy grows and looms unpleas-
antly in the path of friendly relations.
This begets a desire on both sides to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-05
|HUMANSHIPS THAT PASS

at something practical he'd study as hard
as anybody, but that he couldn't see any
sense In worrying his head over lot 81
algebra and such stun as that.
His folks bundled him OF TO college that
fall, for him to te)ke a year or two OF pre-.
paratory work before entering medical
school. He fell in with the sporty set at
college and there were tales back home OF
some OF the drunken debauches that he
got mixed up In. Toward the end Of his
first year he got fired bodily from college
for drunkenness and other behavior that
they couldn't reconcile with the ideals OF
the institution.
What are you going to do now? !
asked him, after he'd told me all about H.
"Oh. III start In studying medicine this
coming fall and quit my monkey ousi-
ness" he said. -,
Sure enough, he did enter one Of the
big medical colleges that. fall, and
learned In a roundabout way that he was
regarded as capable student. above the
average IL anything, but he got 70 drink
ing and negiecting his work, and shortly
after the Christmas holidays was sus-
pended for the rest OF the year. he
stuck around home for three or four
months, not doing much of anything ex-
ccpt worry his parents by going on an
occasional spree. Then he disappeared
for a time. and i never knew where ne
went or what ne was DONG put ne turh-
cd up late the following summer LOOKING
bit seedy and dissipated. Much to the
surprise of everybody. he seemed TO buck
up a BIT. however, and that fan he start
ed on TO medical school again. This
tine II was to a different school, so that
he could begin with a clean slate. with
no sporty associates to handicap him.
The surprising thing was that he didn't
give IN the idea of being a doctor alto
gether. Just why he thought he was cut
ont for the medical profession nobody In
the home town could ever figure out.
- -
Well. the next heard OF Billy he had
left the medical college to go TO a gold
cure some place. Later on I heard that
the treatment there hadn't been very
effective, and Billy, from all reports, was
rapidly going from bad TO worse
Whether ne still entertained any Idea OF
being a doctor some day 1 didn't hear.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-05
Charleston, S. c.
NJ GEORGE FITCH,
AlfhoP Of CAT Good ola stwash.S

or all the cities in the United States
none Is more prominent or more highly
spoken Of than Charleston. s. c.
Charleston Is of very ancient and dis
tlnguished birth. having been founded
before the year 100 In most of the his
tory which the United States has COM
piled. Charleston has been very active.
It is impossible to read more than four
pages IN any account OF the American
revolution or the civil war without meet
ing Charleston careering madIy to fame
in a storm of bullets.
|. Charleston called the first Continental
Congress. 1t produced a Vice President
1t passed the Constitution and defied the
government. 1t seeded from the Union
and stood three years siege It was
twice bombarded by the British II was
destroyed by fire and saved by fort OF
palmetto logs. It entertained the most
disastrous earthquake that had visited
this country up to the time of the Frisco
shiver. II has provided local color for
a shelf full Of novels. II has half A
dozen steamship lines. 1t built a World.
Fair and recovered from IL. 1t produced
MAI. Hemphill. whose ideas are quoted
with respect by the New York news
papers. Railroads sell excursion tickets
to Charleston from all over the county.
No map of the nation. no matter how
small. Is complete without at least an
emaciated hyspeck representing Charles
ton. even though Pittsburg, Cleveland,
and st. Louis are left out of said maps
TO make room.
The casual collector of information
who has only read of Charleston and
has evaded statistics will therefore be
somewhat dazed to learn that Charles
ton has only 5000 people, of whom not
over 5000 are white. Charleston, with
Its 5000 white men, Is bigger In history
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-05
Miss Asquith's Surprise.

Miss Violet Asquitii, daughter Of
the British Premier, who, with Lady
Aberdeen. the Vice Refine of ireland
as guests of Mr.. James Bryce, tn,
British Ambassador, attended the ex.
ceptionalfy brilliant reception at the
White House in honor of the Diplo-
matte Corps Friday night, voiced her
surprise when she remarked that never
before had she witnessed function
which, despite its elaborateness, was
so purely democratic"
Such an expression, coming from the
lips of lady thoroughly able to judge
the difference between British court and
high life and what her eyes beheld
here, such a tribute to American GUS
toms among highest governmental Of
fcialdom, should be more than pleasing
to us.
Miss Asquith, who has had many
opportunities of attending courts" as
the Buckingham Palace functions OF
this character are called, could not help
being surprised at the absence, at so
vast a gathering, of all red tape an
noyance in the shape of rules and Off
GERS of the lord chamberlain's office
and of the physical chain drawn about
the sacred persons of the rulers. .
1t was a revelation to her to see a
good many more than a thousand per-
sons-men and women, only a part
of whom were OF that privileged class
that hobnobs with diplomats, states
men. and high officialdom-meeting in
the best spirit of good fellowship, on a
footing of equality, the sexes mingling
in the ballroom and enjoying the
dances and themselves "in the most
democratic manner" without giving a
thought to class restriction.
Comment, such as this and coming
from such a quarter, goes to show
that still we are living up to the true
ideals of republican tradition and that
democracy among us is anything but
dead in this country among high or
low-it was very much alive Friday
night-as skeptics and pessimists would
try to make us believe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-05

years imprisonment. But he managed
to escape from the island fortress through
the ceaseless efforts and aid OF his wife.
The King. at a special diplomatic court
in the white drawing-room at Windsor
Castle. received Prince Lichnowsky, who
was accompanied by the members Of the
German Embassy. Ambassadors and
other chefs de mission have been re-
ceived at buckingham Palace during the
present reign and in the last reign. but
in Queen Victoria's time such ceremon-
les nearly always took place at Wind
scr. Sir Edward Grey and the master
of ceremonies were in attendance. as
well as the members of the househoid-in-
waiting. The proceedings were brief and
formal After the Court Princess L.ich
nowsky was received by the Queen in the
green drawing room, and the prince also
was presented.
Prince and Princess Lichnowsky occu-
pied the tapestry suite, which the Ber-
liner Tageblatt calls "a magnificent set
of apartments. including the old audience
chamber This Is nonsense. There Is
nothing magnificent" about this suite.
and it has no more to do with ''the
old audience chamber" than with st.
Georges Chapel. The tapestry suite.
which adJoins the grand corridor. is re-
or for royal guests. 1t is at the south
east corner Of the castle. and the sitting
room overlooks the east terrace and
Home Park. while the bedroom has fine
view of the Long Walk The rooms
are hung with portraits. Including one
of the Queen Caroline. which Queen Vic
toria removed to Windsor from Clare
mont in 1866, after the death Of King
Leopold I.
There is an enormous punch bowl in
the state dining-room in Windsor Cas-
tie. This bowl was made for George
", not for his christening. but more
than sixty years after his christening.
and it has never yet been on the side
board Of the state dining-room- Its
place is on a block of malachite, which
was presented to Queen Victoria by the
Emperor Nicholas Of Russia when he Wis
tied England in 1874 The sideboard In
the dining-room is rosewood. with fone
carving, and 1t is a beautiful piece OF
furniture. This room is one Of the pri-
yate anartments FLANEUR.
(Coygright. 1913. BY C0urt Gossip syndicatel