davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-11
CLEVELANDlS CHIEF
OF POLICE ON TRIAL

Cleveland. o.. March lO-Wit-
ncsses testified today before the eiyil
service commission concerning visits
Of Fred Kohlcr, clevelands golden
rule chief Of police, to the home OF
Mrs May Scncarer. on which charges
against Kohler, Of gross immortality
and conduct unbeeomng an ofticer
and gentleman and subversive to dis
cipllne in the police department, are
based. Mrs. 4. J. Merkiey neigh
Dor testified that on June 8. l9l2,
Mrs Schearers husband, Samuel {.
sehrearer. came home an hour after
kohler had entered the schrearer
house. broke in a window and entered.
Charles Bun. friend OF schrearers.
said that from his position outside the
house on that night he heard voice
say to Shrearer. You know rye got as
much risht IN this house as you have
ana Sam you wouldn't put this little
Elrl out Of the house at night, would
youe"
Levi Essig. neighhor. testified he
heard some one trying to get out Of
lpe rear door of the Shrearer house
lnst after Shrearer broke through the
lfont window City Solicitor Wilcox
announced that the testimony of the
Prosecution would be concluded to-
morrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-11
AMERICAN PATROL MAY BE
PLACED BACK FROM BORDER

Washington. March 10, ,- Giving
close attention TO the fresh disturb
ances In the western states OF Mex
leo. near the international line. Sec
remry of War Garrison Is awaiting
adyices from Brgadier General Bliss
before making any changes in the dis
position Of the American military
forces in that quarter. Realizing that
the close proximity Of American and
Mexican troops conduces 20 pickering
and quarrels that might have serious
results, the secretary has instructed
General Bliss TO investigate the con-
ditions along the border With special
reference to the feasibility Of with
drawing the American troops for
short distance from the line. IL that
can be done without diminishing the
efficacy of the border patrol ana with
due regard 70 the execution of the
neutrality laws
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-11
Woman of Underworld, Who
Kept String of DisorderIy
Houses, CoofeSseS Paying
Tribute to New York Police,
POLITICIANS NAMES
IN RECORD OF YEARS
It is Believed Authorities Now
Have Information That r.
sures Uncovering Of Vast
Scandal,
fBy Morning Journal special Leased wlr

tBy Morning journal special Leased Wircl
New York. March ia book OF
graft history covering period ot
thirty years was opened for District
Attorney Whitman today hy Rosie
Hertz. a wealthy aud notorious keeper
Of dfsorderly resorts Ia this city.
This woman. sentenced last week 10
one years imprisonment for running
a house FOR immoral purposes, made
a complete confession. She disappoini-
ed the system which had hoped she
would serve her time without telling
what she knew and has paved the
way. II is said. for prosecution not
only of several high police OFFICIALS
but for a number OF politicians. all
legged 10 be allied with the system.
Many suhpoenas were issued as soon
as the woman completed her discios-
ufes and Mr. Whitman viii be busy
for the next few days examining Wit
ncsses who are expected 20 corroho-
rate her story.
Mrs. Hertz and other witnesses will
testify before the grand jury Accord
ing to the district attorney their
stories will bee supplemented by eNi-
deuee In the form Of memoranda and
account books which the woman pre-
served. Mrs Hertz business as the
proprietor OF string of resorts was
conducted SYSTEMATICALLY, making Il
possible now for documentary proof
Of the graft she has paid for protcc-
ton 70 DE produced 1t Is declared.
Among many names mentioned by
the Hertz woman today was that OF
Jack" Sullivan. King Of the news
boys who awaits trial under the
came indictment for murder brought
against former Police Lieutenant
Cnares Becker and the four gunmcn
In the Rosenthal case To sullivan
the woman alleged she paid $4,000 In
graft in period covering several
Years.
She produced letter which she
said. was written by sullivan from the
Tombs recently warning her not 90
"suueal" james Wrenn. once a poo
llceman. also is said TO have confessed
to grating, today. He was taken at
once before the grand jury where he
repeated the story he told District
Attorney whitman Wrenn now is a
Of hotel. For nine years
before his retirement from the police
force. he collected graft money Mr..
Whitman says Wren told him ana for
more than half this time he eXacted
81, 500 as monthly tribute IN one in
spcction district. lie mentioned three
former police inspectors, who now
are captains and under suspension
One of them, Mr.. Whitman says. Isl
Dennis Sweeney. awaiting trial on al
charge Of bribery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-11
Congressman Glass Wants
President to Agree to Con-
Sideration Of Currency by
Congress al Early Date,
ALASKA LEGISLATION
DEEMED IMPERATIVE
Speaker Clark and Senator
Stone Make Request for Ap-
pointment Which is Granted
at Once,
tRs Morning journal Special Leased wire)

IN Morning journal Special Leased Wire }
Washington. March i0.-President
Wilson may find harder task before
him, than democratic leaders expect
3D. 10 carry out their plan to restrict
congress 10 the consideration Of the
tariff alone at the special session, an
rOunced for April list. Although the
special session still is three weeks
of. the president heard urgent pleas
today in behalf Of two subjects which
democrats of influence believe should
be taken up and disposed Of as soon as
possible. Representative Glass. pros
poetiyc chairman Of the house COM
mttee on banking and currency urg-
ed the necessity for immediate CON
sideratlon Of currency reform, and
former state Chairman Ueifner of
Washington. asked The president to
consider recommendation for the
Immediate enactment OF legislation
looking to the development Of Alaska.
Mr. Glass left the White House con
vnced that currency measure might
be introduced aud partly perfected ~
the special session. though 70 hardly
was likely TO be- passed MIR Heifner
was assured OF a further hearing It
which senators and members Of tue
house Interested IN Alaska would have
an extended hearing. Their efforts
will be directed toward having the
president support 2 plan pruros Z Us
the Alaskan railroad commission for
the construction of several railroads
designed TO open the coal fields Of
that territory. Assurances came from
senate leaders late today however,
that the tarlff-only program could be
carried through successfully in that
branch Of congress ANY bitterness
which may have developed as a result
of the recent senate cnncuses and the
selection Of Senator Kern as majority
lcader. the president was told, woall
not Interfere with strict adherence
to a program Of tariff revision, and
that alone
Progressive republicans. not 49,
preached as vet by democratic Lead
ers are expected to fall in line with
ihe dominant party and aid IN tlritf
revision.
The presidents proclamation ,al-
ing congress in special session prob
ably viii he written later tnis week.
IN IT, or in his mcssage to congress,
after it convones, he is expected to
point out the need for tariff reform.
referring. il at an. only in a brief way
TO other matters
lie viii not face the condition whirn
confronted Mr.. Taft when he called
the special Canadian reciprocity ses-
sion and saw it grind out bills on all
sorts Of subjects which had nothing |
u do with the tariff. The presidents
Intention to see senators and mem I
bers Of the house who call 10 press
the claims OF constituents for office I
was shown today when Senator stone, |
OF Missouri. and Speaker Clark called |
to urge the appointment of Alexander
NJ Dockery, former governor Of Mis-
souri, as third assistant postmaster /
general. Mr.. Dockery's name was sent
TO the senate two hours later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-11
Rebel Leader Of Socialist In
'Surrectos Declares EmeIi0
VasQuez Gomez Legitimate
President Of Republic
0R0ZC0 IS EXPECTED
TO REMAIN LOYAL
Colonel David de La Fuelte
Enroute to Capital for Con-
ference Unaware of Defec-
ton of His Commander

nv Morning journal special Lea,ed Wirel
lil pdso. Texas. March 10. - Cen
cral Jose lneg Salnzar. Orozeo's rival
commander of the former anti-Ma-
dera rebels OF Chihuahua. today came
out natfooted against Provisional
president Hueria In written COM
munioation to the press. He declares
not only that be- viii never assist HUI
crta in putting down the Sonora up-
rising. but that he does not recoe-
nizc the Mexico city administration,
but the presidential claims Of Emilio
NasQucz Gomez. who Is With Salanr
at palomas on the New Mexico bor-
der
II declare definitely and once for
ever that as supreme head Of the rcv-
oluti0naH forces OF the north.
am for upholding the land plan uf
san Luis Potasi." declares the rehel
general
~ and the forces under my conn
mand will devote our humble scrN-
ices. not In behalf of The government
OF General Hnerta, but 20 the benefit
of the revolutionary government
Salazar is said TO have even 4
stronger following than Orozco. espe-
cially among the Mexican Socialists.
Ho has been in control OF the move
mont In chihuahua against Madcro
until the recent reappearance IN the
field Of 0roxeo. after his Illness As
a representative Of Salazar and VAS
auez Gomez. Colonel paf Dc Ia Fa-
ente is ON the way to Mexico city 10
confer with General Huerta He
doubtless knows nothing OF Salaurs
stand against the provisional national
government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-11
Quarrel Grew 0utot Occupancy
Of Town Expected to be lnl-
potant When Boundaries
Are Adjusted.
ALLIES DELAY REPLY
TO NOTE OF POWERS
Fall Of AddanopIe and Scutafi
Looked for Soon Which
Would Give Advantage to
Balkan Diplomacy

lIs, Morning journal special felscd Wire)
London. March ii.-A Saloulki dis
patch 20 The Times. dated March s.
gives details OF serious nght with
heavy casualties between the Huieaf-
ions and Greeks at Nighrila Accord
ing 90 the Sofia correspondent of the
Times the two governments have ar.
iauscd to institute a strict lnuuir, into
this engagement and punish the
guilty parties and will elaborate q
code of regulations 60 prevent a repe-
tltiun of such incidents
The salouiai dispatch sass that the
nulgarians failed to occupy Nisrita in
their hurried march To Salonik and
the Greeks captured the town after d
skIrmish WHh the Turks Nighrita
win have Importance when the new
frontier comes ta be- drawn. and the
bulgarian authorities sont l50 troops
to the place recently The Greeks.
however refused to admit them. conn
rclling them Co camp at.a neighbor-
ing village strong Bulgarian force
was then sent with guns. and with
out giving the customary notice
placed Che guns in position ana hom-
hardcl Niehrita on Wednesday The
Greeks. who were without artillery.
replied with rifle hrc The nehl COM
tiuued until FRIDAY Both sides sHf-
fered heavy lusses and the hattie wHs
not ended when the messenger left
piplomacy with reference to the
Balkan situation. aIAin Be- at stand
stiil and there Is am almost complete
absence OF military news. Aceordng
to q Sofia dispatch. Bulgaria is wait
ins for screia'- reply and the reply
of tho allies to the powers rcspecting
mediation will not he delivered until
Wednesday The belief Is current In
European capitals that the allies pur-
posely are delaying matters in eNpee-
tation Of the speedy fan of Adrian
ople and Seutari. which would place
them in more favorable position for
the proposed negotiations
& strong military censorship again
has been placed In the Constantlnopie
newspapers which are forbidden to
publish changes in the army or any
rumors concerning the position OF the
ministry.
An Athens dispatch 10 the Daily
telegraph expresses the belief that
the fan of scutar is imminent, and
that the allies viii avoid peace nogo-
tiations untii that time. 4 special dis
patch from Cettinie reports another
unsuccessful sortie hv the Turks in an
to raise the siege Of seunri.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-11
FEDERNI. SOLDIERS ENACJATE
TOWN ON AMERICAN BORDER

Douglas. Ariz.. March Federal
soldiers driven to the border after
being routed yesterday from the min
ing towns Of Nacozari and El Tigre.
tonight are preparing to quit Aqua
Prleta. opposite this point, and leave
the border towns TO the victorious
state troops Genera Ojeda. COM
mnder OF the Huera garrison at
Aqua Preta. asserts that II is fear Of
international complications that Will
eanse him to eyaenate.
The American and Mexican border
towns are located almost as one com-
munity. Combined with the original
garrison at Aqua Pueta are i15 fed
erals driven from Nacozan after a
two days fight. and the 100 Hucrta
soldiers who fled from El Tigre. only
to be overtaken by the constitutional
lists and deprived Of their arms This
will make the Aqua Prieta garrison
nearly 500 men with machine guns
The rebels secured one rapid nrer
from the FL Tigre garrison and great
ly exceed in numbers the defenders
OF the port While prepared to at
tack at sunrise with fully l.0OO men,
the many groups of state
troops to the south of this point. the
insurgcnt leaders are said to have
agreed to await the peaceful depar-
t0re of the federlls The appeal that
an attack on Aqua Priem would mean
4 shower OF bullets over the American
town OF Douglas is said TO have met
with an understanding between the
opposing forces.
1t is expected that tomorrow Ole
da's command will move east along
the Arizona border combining with
The small federal garrisons at the
ports of Nogales and Naco, sonora.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-11

London March li.-President VII
sons teetotal policy at thei White
House has aroused the resentment OF
the London Standard which editorial
~ warns the president against gain
ing the fatal reputation Of "a crank
other papers relraia from comment
but the Daily Mail has taken occasion
Ia ascertain that there are about one
hundred teetotalers in the British
house of commons and on this point
remarks that President Wilson's ideas
would not suit the majority Of the
BRUSH and Irish members.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-11
MADERO FAMILY HEARTILY
FANORs PEACE IN MEXICO.

New York March l0.-- Erneste Ma
dero, former minister of finance in
the Mexican cabinet who arrived
here last week. issued statement to-
day on behaif Of himself and the
members Of the Madero family Mr.
Madero declared that Il was the in
tention Of the Maderu family 10 re-
frain from participation IN the poll
ties Of Mexico He said II was the
hope of all the Madcros that peace
fContinued ON Page Twol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-11
HUNTINGTON WILSON
RETAINED BY BRYAN

WASHINGTON March iO-At the re-.
quest Of secretary Bryan, Huntingtou
Wilson. the assistant secretary Of
state has cancelled reservations TO
san for Europe and VIII remain a the
department at present Formal am
nOunccmcnt OF Mr. Wilson's change
in plans was nade late today. No one
az the department would discuss the
assistant sccfeiawship but II Is known
that Mr. Wilson is anxious 10 sur
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-11
OLNEY UNDECIDED
AS To LONDON
EMBASSY
Aged Massachusetts States
mar May Not Re Enter Pub
lie Life After His Long Re-
tirenent


tBy Morning journal Special Leased NireD
Boston, March 10 Whether Rich
ard OlneY viii return to public life,
from which he retired when the last
administration Of Grover cleveland
passed into history may not be known
for several days The former secre-
tary Of state is somewhat af stickler
for official etiquette and Is not dis
posed to reveal his attitude pending
the close of the correspondence with
A friend close TO Ar oil
ney gave out this statement tonight.
Nh Olnev admits having received
the offer Of the ambassadorship ia
London
There is reason 10 believe that Mt.
Olney is undecided as to his reply.
II Is intimated that he has been dispoa-
ed to decline the honor because Of
his age ana Discrimination again 70
enter world politics At The same time
K Is said that associates who know
hoN easiy Mr Olney carries his 18
Years are urging him to accept
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-11

tContInued on Page Two.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-11
UFFRAG|STS SAY
BALLOT ALONE
WILL Do
Make Effort to Throw Petitions
in Royal Carriage During
Procession Of King ard Queen
to Open Parliament,
CBy Morning journal special L,nsed wIre1

(By Morning journal Special Iehted hlreJ
London. March TO-. ~ Fears lest
the militant sunragettes might annoy
King George and queen Mary and
create disturbance, made the royal
opening of parliament today and the
procession thereto from the palace an
occasion charged with nervousness
Nor we're such anteipations ground
less. Five women attempted 70 break
through the Gordon Of troops while
the royal procession was traversng st.
james park, with the intention of
throwing petitions into the state
coach. They carried the petitions in
rolls tied with the suffragette colors
and brandished them enthusiastically.
II is doubtful. however. if The king
and queen saw the performance. The
police pouneed on the women quickly
before they could get through the line
of soldiers and led them 10 jail. an
enormous jeering crowd following in
their wake. In their petition to his
majesty the sufTragettes declared that
law and order could not be re-estab-
lished in the realm until women had
been given the vote. Mrs. Emmeline
addressing large meet
ing of militant suhragettes tonight,
said il was not the intention of the
women 10 insult the king but that
they intended to use their constitu
lonal right Of petitioning his majesty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-11

Guatemala CITY March Presi-
dent Cabrera has ordered relief sent
to the eastern portion OF the republic.
whore a severe earthquake has de-
stroyed the town of Culiupa and adj
Joining villages The earthshocks
were widespread and distinctly felt IN
Guatemala city although no damage
was done here Details are meagsr
but 1t Is reported that there was a
considerable loss OF life at Cuilapa, es-
pecially among school children,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-11
Marshall Names smithsonian Regent.

Washington. March 10.-vice Pres
luept Marshall. as chancellor of the
smithsonian institution. today an
hounced the appointment of Senators
haeon and Stone as regents Of the in
stiiution.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-01


Sharp is what the English people are
calling Lady Sackyille, the chief
figure in a legal battle over nearly
100000 left by the late Sir John
Murray Scott. Her story is thrilling
novel in real life, as strange as any
thing Thackeray wrote.
This beautiful and brilliant woman
is the daughter of a Spanish dancer
whose name was Josephine Duran
d'Ortega.
In Josephine's heydey of youth and
beauty, she met Baron Sackville,
bachelor and owner of Lordly Knole,
in Kent, England. He fell in love with
her and the two were on close terms
of intimacy for many years. Joseph
inc bore the noble Englishman sew
eral children. Finally he married her
to legitimatize them.
Later Lord SackViIle came to the
United States as British ambassador
under the Cleveland administration. |
He is remembered in America chiefly |
because he was given his passports" |
in plain English, kicked out for |
playing politics in the presidential |
election of 1888. Becky the Sec |
ond' was with her father in Wash |
ington during his Enthusiastically.
Becky Sharp" therefore, IN spite |
of the stigma, was established as
Lady SackVille."
Then came the strange chapter in
which this woman, with great estates
but little cash, replenished the fam
lily purse even more successfully than
the original Becky, who maintained
her noble husband in good society on
nothing a year."
Lady Sackville met Sir John Scott,
who himself had acquired wealth
strangely He was the son of a poor
Scotch doctor who had CHANGED to
treat the Marquis of Hartford once
in Boulogne, and out of gratitude the
m rnIIiS had sgOf the son a D1pca &c |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-01
THE ROMANCE OFLADY SACKVILLE is ANOVEL
IN REALIZE

The marquis died, Wallace inherit
ed his title and fortune, young Scott
stuck by the family and finally came
into possession of 100000 and
French estates through Lady Wal
lace's will.
Lady Sackville met him in 1897.
And with the seeming acquiescencs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
THREAD TRUST DENIED
Companies Thus Make Answer
to Federal Suit.

Trenton, y. j., Sept. 10.-The American
Thread Company and the Thread Agency
day fled In the United States District
Court joint answer in the suit OF the
federal government against these corpo-
rations and others for alleged violation
Of the Sherman antitrust law.
The answer is along the lines OF the one
filed yesterday by j. & i. Coates. Ltd.
and a number Of other defendants afHliat-
ed with the Coates interests. In to-day
answer It is specifically denied that the
English Sewing Cotton Company, Ltd. OF
England. is represented in the United
States by the American Thread Company,
and it Is further denied that the J. & i.
Coates Company. Ltd. dominates the
English Sewing Cotton Company, the
American Thread Company and the
Thread Agency.
II lie averred that there are forty indie
pendent cotton thread manufacturers in
Great Britain and sixty-five in the United
states, and that the American Thread
Company controls only about 90 per cent
Of the cotton thread business in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
DEFENDS IMMIGRANT FARE
Former Cook Says Ellis Island
ers Got Good Food.

The Ellis Island food investigating
commission listened Yesterday to q long
and detailed derial Of the alleged bad con
Gitions at the immigration station. wher
Henry Rouzereau. formerly cook there.
told OF his experiences during the seven
months he spent I'm the service.
Il Was cook at Ellis Island from Octo-
Der Of last year until February OF this
year" said Bouzereau and / left only
because ] wanted higher wages. While
was there | never knew or heard Of meat
cremation. There was no bad meat there,
so there was no need FOR "A crematOry.
The immigrants got roast beef three
times week. and il was good roast beef.
The meat was every bit as good as that
used in the navy. will say that the meat
supplied on Ellis Island was as good AS
that sold In the hotels anO restaurants
Of this city IL was as good as the meat
In the naval training school. ] never saw
decayed or inferior meat during my seven
months on the island
Fritz Llndineer. a caterer, OF No. lOJ
Broad street. who put in an unsuccessful
bid for the contract at Ellis Island, was
witness also. but his full testimony was
postponed because he refused To answer
questions In a direct manner Otta
Setback. who is connected with the Aus
trian Home for Immigrants. at No. 81
Broad street. corroborated the testimony
regarding the immigrants compulsory
purchase Of lunch boxes.