davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-03
BODY OF MORGAN WILL BE
CARRIED AROUND PARIS

Paris, April All the usual for
malities respecting the transportation
OF bodies through France have been
waived BY the French foreign office
in connection with the late j. +. Nor
gan at the request Of the French am
bassador to Italy A special train IS
to be made up at Diion and Will ar
rive at Paris on Friday. 1t will pass
around the city on the circular rail-
way In order to Join the line running
to Havre without the necessity Of
transferring the coffin from one train
to another.
Mr.. Morgans pet dog of the im-
perial Chinese breed. without which
he never travelled and which he kept
as his constant companion in his
apartments, has remained IN its ken
mel since his death, refusing to eat
and displaying evident signs Of dis
tress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-03
PACIFIC RAILROADS
PROBLEM STILL
UNSOLvED
Chairman Lovett Coniefs with
Attorney General Mercy
noIds on Possible Method Of
Unmerging Properties,
fny Morning gournal spenaI Leased wlre.l

Bv Morning journal Special Leased Wlrel
New York. April 2.-Robert > To-
vett, chairman OF the Union Paeilie
Railway company. issued brief state
ment today concluding his visit to At
torney General McReynolds, at Wash
ington yesterday IN connection win
the Union Pacific-Southern Paciilc
dissolution proceedings:
Il went over this matter with the
attorney general in its various as-
poets" said Mr.. Lovett, putting hm
in full possession Of all the facts and
details
cit is perhaps too much to say that
any definite plan was submitted. The
chief point at issue Is the disposal Of
the Sf26,600, 600 Southern Pacific
stock owned by Union Pacific.
Whether or not an extension Of time
will be asked to dispose of these hold
ings depends largely upon restrictions
now prevailing. l hope to hear from
the attorney general within, week.
Judge Lovett said the attitude Of
the present administration differs In
no particular from the preceding one
so far as 1t effects Union Pacific
Southern Pacific matters. The attor-
ney general, according to Judge Lo-
vett. wants the matter worked out IN
fair way. The department of JUS
tice is insistent that control of South
ern Pacific by Union Pacific be brok-
en- up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-03
FROST CLAIMS He
WAS PROMISED
IMMUNITY
Man on Trial for Attempting TO
Defraud Government Brings
in Name Of Former Attor-
ney General,
INV MORNING journal spoclai Leased wIre.l

\ fBy Marning journal Sp~ciaf Leased Nire.l
Chicago April q 49, Assertions that
former Attorney General George w.
Wiokersham. IN the fan OF 1g0s, had
promised him fair play were made to-
dav by Albert c. Frost. on trial with
four others, before Federal Judge
lands for alleged Alaskan land
frauds. The testimony relative to
Wickersham was introduced as a re-
suit OF the reading Of an opinion Of
the former attorney general In an ore
gon land case trial where subsequent
developments. II was alleged. showed
that the government attorneys had
persuaded witnesses 10 swear falsely in
the interest Of the prosecution.
Il was on my way 10 London" tes-
tilted Frost. "when ] heard that the
government was questioning the valid
ity Of coal claims In the Matanuslka
valley | stopped of at Washington
and through Senator Culom. made ar
rangements to meet Mr.. Wickersham.
told the attorney general fully and
honestly the status OF the coal claims.
assured him that all the claims we're
taken out for the use and benefit Of
the loeaters who took out the papers
and for no one else. / told him action
by the government against me would
do me much injury and be unfair
offered to interrupt my trip and testify
before any grand jury.
"Mr Wckershams answer was that
need have no concern about the in
vestigation and to continue my trip to
London. lie said he would write to
Assistant Attorney General Townsend
and direct him to stop the prosecution
Of the ease aaginst me II he, Town
send, found the facts to be as ! had
stated. He suggested that also write
to Townsend which ! did, and | have
no doubt that MIR. Wckersham also
wrote to him"
The answer Of Townsend who is !
conducting the prosecution Of the case
here, was that he had not found the
facts as Frost had stated them to him
ana to the attorney general.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-03
Bill Before Parliament to Give
Home Secretary Right to
Allow Ticket of Leave When
He Thinks Best,
PURPOSE IS TO END
"HUNGER STRIKES"
Lord Roberts Asserts Militant
Women Should be Deported
But Fails to Suggest Way
10 Do It,

INV Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
Iondon. April 2.--In discussing
bi1 10 circumvent hunger strikes
bv suffragettes, Reginald Mekenna'
the British home secretary urged the
house of commons today, not to at
taeh too much importance to the ter
rlble tales of suffering caused by fore
ible feeding
publicity" he said, lis the keynote
Of the militant suffragette propa-
eanda. Alternately the suffragettes
shock the public by the violence OF
their outrages and attempt TO enlist
sympathy by publishing tales Of their
suffering in prison.
But these prisoners have declareI
war against society and the govern
ment is responsible for law and or
der
Mr.. McKenna said that the pr'-
posed law, which provides for the
temporary conditional discharge Ji
prisoners whose detention is unde
sirable on account of i'll health, wouli
give him a power which would make
fOrcible feeding unnecessary.
The home secretary explained that
under the existing law. only three
courses are open TO those responsive
for prisoners who begin "a hunger
strike. They either must be released,
forcibiy fed, or food placed in their
cells, and the prisoners allowed to die
If they do not take IT,
AT the present time" said lhe
home secretary, we aats no poWei 20
release prisoners without remitting
their sentences altogether If the new
bin is passed. we can replace on ticket
Of leave. prisoners whose health Is
suffering from want of food
Charles a. McCurdy liberal mem
ber, opposed the bin. He said legis-
ation would be wholly unnecessary IL
the government would extend tair
treatment to the question of woman
suffrage.
James Keir Hardie. the labor leade',
moved the rejection of the bill, de-
elarng that the government by its
pledges to the women was itself re-
sponsihle for the militant campai.,n.
Lord Robert Cecil unionist, opposed
the bill on the ground that it would
not abolish forcible feeding Asked
what his remedy would be, Lor': Rob
ert replied: Deportation, but when
asked as to how lie would prevent
the women from going on hunger
strike during the voyage. he gave no
explanation
Sir Gilbert Parker supported the
bill because he wished the home sec
retary to be given sufficient power to
enforce sentences against law break
ing suffragettes.
Mr.. Hardles motion to reject the
bill was defeated by vote of 3S5 to
9S, and the second reading Of the
measure then was carried 296 to lS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-03
Funeral Procession to Railroad.
Depot Impressive in Its Sim
pIicityi Royalty Sends Many
Flowers,
ATTENDING PHYSICIANS
GIVE OUT STATEMENT 7
Last Illness of Financler Gone
Into at Length and Causes
Ending in His Death Are
MinuteIy Reviewed,


Rome. April 2.-The Eternal CITY
gave its last farewell tonight to J. p.
Morgan, whose body was placed
aboard a train for Havre. IL will be
transported to the United states by a
steamer, probably the France, sailing
for New York on Saturday
The German emperor sent a mes
sage Of coincidence 10 Mrs. Morgan
as follows
Accept the expression Of my sin
cerest sympathy in your great be
reavoment. Your husbands death is
loss not only for YOU. your family
and your country, but to his many
friends in all parts of the world who
never will forget him.
The funeral procession TO the depot
was impressive in its simplicity. The
hearse was followed by carriages in
which rode Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L.
Satteree, the American ambassador,
Thomas J. O'Brien. the staff of the
embassy the attending physicians
the Rev DR.. Nelson, and a few
friends. Municipal guards acted as
escorts. The people In the streets
raised their hats as the cortege pass
ed. The coffin was placed on a spe-
cial car. covered with black velvet
draperies with silver fringe. The flo
raj tributes from members Of the fam
ily the German emperor the munich
pality Of Rome, ana the American
ambassador We're placed around the
coffin.
Shortly before the departure of the
train. the French consul arrived
bringing a beautiful silver wreath
from the city of AK les Bains. It
bore the French tri-color and an ap-
propriate Inscription. George Post
Wheeler. secretary Of the American
embassy, was the only one of the
party to remain until the train drew
out.
The physicians who were in at
tendance on Mr. Morgan issued the
following statement today:
when Mr.. Morgan left New York
he was very tired man. physically
and mentally. Digestion and nutrition
We're impaired. 1t was hoped that
his usual trip TO Egypt would be Of
great benefit, giving him rest and
building up the nervous force. espee-
tally as he had no organic disease.
His appetite, however, failed and con-
sequently his strength and weight did
not improve.
MT Morgan contracted a severe
cold while in Egypt, which further
weakened him. A state Of mental de-
preston and feebleness developed He
arrived at Cairo In a very rundown
condition, but during three weeks in
Cairo he improved mentally and ply
sically, his powers of concentration
and memory showing no impair
ment. The trip to Rome did not fa-
tigue him and he continued to gain
slowly for ten days.
"A week before his death his
strength began to fail He was put
to bed Wednesday afternoon March
26th). lie became delirious and ex-
treme exhaustion followed. This con-
tinued until sunday evening when he
passed into a state of coma. He died
at 1906 p. M, Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-03
RUSSIA IN UPROAR OVER
GOVERNMENTS ATTITUDE

st. Petersburg, April 2.--"The Rus
sian government his showed itself ca-
pable only Of following Austria's tri-
umphal car said Deputy Sevenko, a
nationalist, in introducing before the
chamber of deputies today an interpo-
lation regarding the action Of the po-
lice in charging the crowds and using
their whips to suppress the pro-slav
demonstration on Monday These
popular demonstrations were held In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-03

the Chinese government is in receipt
of the American governments note.
At the request Of the secretary of
state members OF most of the foreign
embassies and legations in Washing
ton appeared this afternoon az the
state department and were received
individually by Mr.. Bryan. Among
them We're representatives of Brazil
Japan. Great Britain, Russia Portu-
gal. France, Germany. The Neither
lands. Belgium, Sweden. Peru, Dem
mark. Mexico, Austria-Hungs and
spain. The calls lasted but a few
minutes IN each case and Secretary
Bryan and his visitors. by agreement
declined to make any statement as TO
the object of the visits.
4 noticeable fact. however. was the
absence of the Chinese minister and
IL was concluded that In order TO pre-
vent a repetition of the criticism in
foreign capitals occasiOned by the re-
cent Chinese loan statement, the state
department in this instance has given
due notice of It's intentions regarding
China 20 all interested powers before
publication thereof
II was admitted at the department.
that formal statement OF the atti-
tude of the administration towards the
new Chinese government would be
given to the press in the course Of a
few days, and there is ground for the
belief that without Immediately re-
cognizing China, assurance has been
conveyed TO Yuan Shi Kai's govern
ment, and the world powers have
been notified that such recognition
would be extended, after the first Chi
nese congress has assembled and or
ganzed next Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-03
CHINESE IN FRISCO ARE
HOLDING JUBH.A H.ATION

san Francisco April 2.-The news
that the United states government
would officially recognize the republic
of China caused wild rejoicing today
in San Franciscos Chinatown. The
Mongolian population Of the city took
a half-holiday to celebrate hosting
flags and bunting. with the stars and
stripes entwincd with the colors Of
the new republic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-03
BACA IS ACQUITTED
OF MURDER ON
FIRST BALLOT
Slayer of Red Simmons, Who
Was Shot and Killed at Mo-
goIIon, is Freed by Jury at
S0Corr0,
Especial Dispatch to the Morning journal. !

Especial Dispatch TO the Morning JournalI
Socorro. N NJ. April 2.-After be-
ing out but fifteen minutes the
Jury In the case of the state
vs. Cipriano Baca, charged with
the murder of Red Simmons, in a
fight at Mogolon about year ago, to-
day returned verdict of not guilty
on the first ballot. Baca, who was an
officer at the time Of the shooting,
maintained that he shot simmons in
the discharge Of his duty Il de-
fense the prosecution was unable to
break down This Is the second muir
der trial at this term of court to re-
suit in an aequittal, John T. Cox be-
ing acquitted last Saturday OF shooting
Lige Carter at Magdalena.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-03
GREY ANNOUNCES POWERS
WILL ACT VIGOROUSLY

London. April g-Sir Edward
Grey. the British foreign secretary
Informed the house OF commons today
that as Montenegro has resumed the
attack on scutarl contrary 60 the VIII
OF the European powers, the latter
had decided to proceed with the naval
demonstration off the Montenegrin
coast Two British warships. he said.
were ready to participate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-03
FRENCH GOVERNMENT WILL
JOIN IN DEMONSTRATION

Paris. April 2.-The French gov
ernment decided today 10 take part In
the naval demonstration on the Mon
tenegrin coast Action will be taken,
however. only after Russia has given
her definite approval and has asked
France % represent her. The de-
cision Of the French government has
been communicated to Russia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-03
INDIANA SUFFERERS
IN INMED IATE
NEED Of HELP
More Than Three Thousand.
Families Have Had Furniture.
Destroyed by Floods APP
peaIS Sent Out for Aid,

tBy Morning sournai Special Leased Wire)
Indianapolis, April Hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars are needed to re-
lieve suffering among the food refu-
gees in indianapolis. according TO the
report Of the general relief commit
tee, made public late today Three
Thousand families have lost All or part
Of their house furnishings, and at
least 500 will be required for each
family, the committee reported. Hun
dreds OF men are needed TO clear
away tine filth left by the flood.
Plans for raising money, to be
made available Immediately TO the
sufferers, ere discussed and II was
decided to sevt popular subscriptions
and designate places for receiving
contributions.
1--WE are not guessing at these sta
tistics" said Joseph G schaf, one of
the investigators for the committee.
"The flood victims are helpless. They
need money and need it Immediately.
The men are trying to hold their jobs
and let the women clean up the
homes. The latter is a disheartening
task for which many women are not
physically fitted. Give them money
Immediately so they can discard their
water-soaked belongings. That will
give them a new heart"
Appeals from other cities In the
state poured in on Governor Ralston
today Tcrre fIaute sent commit
tee asking that s75.0 be appropriate
ed TO help rebuild tho houses devas-
tated by the tornado, which preceded
the floods. Peru and Logansport
also asked state aid The governor
said he would ask the National Red
Gross to send an investigator to learn
just what help was needed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-03

honor of the victories gained by the
armies Of the Balkan allies over tho
Turks
NJ, Sevenko said that the national
lists had not blamed any individual
minister for the brutal methods ems
ployed. but that the supine political
policy Of the government was at fault.
The minister OF the interior. in re-
plying, promised to investigate the ao-
cusauens made against the police and.
IL sustained, 10 punish the guilty.
After several members had spoken,
the sitting was closed on account Of
the upruar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-03
ARRESTED CHARGED
WITH MAIL FRAUDS

Minneapolis. April John W. Wv
lie charged by the government with
fraudulent use Of the mails, was indiet-
ed BY the federal grand jury here late
today He is accused Of fraudu-
lently advertising and selling, through
the use Of the mails. stock Of his pro-
posed Great North and South rail-
road which he said was to run from
the Canadian border to the Gulf Of
Mexico. Information furnished the
authorities by the Minneapolis civic
and commercial association, il is said
caused the indictment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-03


Cettinje April 2.--Grcat Tarabosch
fort, which, for months has held the
allies off from Scutari. now rs prac-
tically in the hands of the MOntene-
grins, thanks TO the sacrifice Of 200
bomb throWers, every one of whom
lost his life In a last desperate ef-
fort to clear the way to the town for
The possession of which Montenegro Is
ready to give up everything.
These bomb throwefs were all picked
men. chosen from several battalions.
clambering up the mountain side un-
der Il murdcrOus fire from the Turkish
guns, they cut the wire entanglements,
and getting to close quarters. threw
bombs among the Turks. thus opening
The way for the stormmg party Not
one of the bomb throwcfs returned,
but they had accomplished their OBJ
jeet and the Montcnegrln infantry fol-
lowing close upon them, charged the
trenches.
The Turks held their ground and
desperate and bloody hand. hand
light ensued, lasting an hour and end
ing in victory for the Montenegrns,
who lost 800 mon killed and wounded
The tactics followed, particularly In
regard to the use OF bomb throwers,
were similar to those adopted in the
capture Of Adrlanople. But in the ad-
vance on Adrianople, the soldiers who
cut and divided the wire entangle-
ments surrounding the forts were clad
in euriasses and provided with shields.
At 'farabosch the rough mountain
side made it necessary for the Monte
ncgrins to dispense with all impede
ments
-Four Austrian warships arrived in
Montenegrin waters early this morn
ing. They are anchored about ten
miles OF shore between Antivari and
DuleignO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-03

san Diego, cal.. April Rear Ad-
mlfal Walter C.. Cowlcs took command
Of the cruiser California today and
the vessel will depart tomorrow for
Guaymas. Mexico. whore he will re-
lieve Rear Admiral Southcrland Of
the command of the Pacific fleet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-03
connccticul Rejects Woman suffrage

Hartford, Conn. April 2.-Connecti-
cut woman suffragsts lost their fight
for equal suffrage today when the
house voted $50 to "a to accept the
unfavorable report Of the committee
on constitutional amendments. The
question Of direct election of United
States senators is the order Of the
day for April 8. There is believed to
be considerable sentiment in favor Of
the measure
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
CLARK RIDES FAST MILE
Verri and Lawson Hurt in a
Crash on Newark Track.

Jackie Clark the Australian cyclist es-
tablished a new track record for one mile
at the Newark Velodrome last night. COW
ering the distance I'm l:5l AS. 1t is the
fastest mile ever ridden in the East but
the record is la 4-5. made by Paddy
Hehir I'm Salt Lake city.
Clark and Kramer. from scratch, We're
both out OF the prize money in the final.
which was won by Alessi Stefani, OF Italy,
from the 100 yard mark In l:iS As.
Francesca VERT. the Italian champion.
fell I'm the third heat OF the four-cornered
match race and dislOcated his right shoul-
der. The tumble was caused when he at
tempted To sprint by Iver Lawson on the
last lap lie swerved and collided with
Lawson. \ deep cash was inflicted
on Tawson's right leg from a pedal on
Verrls wheel. The injury will put Nerri
ont of racing for several weeks.
Donald MacDougall, the New York Ath-
letIc club amateur crack, captured the
half-mile amateur handicap from scratch,
turning the distance In O:J6 l-j. three-quar-
ters of a second short OF "A record.
Alfred Goullet won the four-cornered
match race. which was reduced to a three
cornered tally after Verri's injury Goul-
let won two match heats, defeating Cava-
naugh and Lawson.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
SuperbaS Fall Before Pirates
After Long Ride on Train

ond inning and took the lead never 10 he
headed Wagner led OF with a single 70
left. took third on Miller's double and
counted on Wilson's sacrifice ny 10 Moran.
Viox followed with a single. and on Mo
rams wild throw 10 the plate Miller scored
and Viox went 10 third. Gihson's hy to
Moran allowed the runner 10 tally.
The Superbas sent two runs across the
pan I'm the eighth stanZa by scquentious
hitting. Had It not been for timely
double play there might have been an
other story 10 tell. Fischer batted for
Ragan and singled. Moran and Cutshaw
came 10 the plate in rapid fire order and
slammed out singles, Fischer counting on
the latter's with two on and none down
there were prospects Of trouble. but stem
gel hit into an unlucky double play. NioN
to Wagner TO Miller. Wheat then smashed
out a terrific triple to the centre field
fence, scoring Moran.
In the lucky seventh the squad under
the tutelage of Fred Clarke crossed the
pan twice The first three men 10 face
Ragan lined out singles. man counting
Oh the third hit The next batter fled
out to Moran and another run was added
&c the Pirates account on the throw-in.
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
Go All to Pieces and Pile UP
Errors on SWeItering Dla-
mond in Chicago.
JEFF TESREAU THE VICTIM
Larry Cheney Holds New York
Players to Four Hits, Which
Do Not Count in Get
ting Runs.

Chicago. July 3O-A New York hlow-up
cane with a bang when the Giants took
up arms against the cubs on the swell
tering diamond here this afternoon
After a .ot Of alright playing in st
Louis the champions went all to pieces
after their old custom as soon as they
cauSht sight of the Chicago uniforms,
and now it will take the kindly offices OF
Matty on the Rube to lure them back
into the straight and narrow path. Jen
Tesreau was the recipient Of the cata-
clysm to-day, nd the visitors were shut
out by a score Of 10 O.
Larry Cheney, the only dependable
twirlor who grdccs the local staff, was at
his best. limiting the hard hitting foe TO
four scattered hits and awarding only
three bases on halls. which were no use
In the scoring Of runs Supported in er-
rorIess fashion, he had nothing of moment
to worry him.
Tcsreau on the other hand had been
groomed for an auspicious opening here
The lig fellow. Lowever, was tickled for
enough timely hits to net copious guam
tity OF tales. and when his team mates
began 10 spill the errors behind him re-
gardess Of consequences the Cubs had
nothh < to do but canter across the Plate
Three uisplays were buIchcd with three
hits in the sixth inning. giving quartet
of runs II add TO the counter born OF
Everss single and Zimmerman's triple In
the third Snodgrass did the job up brown
by letting Chencys single roll through
his legs TO the clubhouse for the equiva-
lent Of a homo run. Two men crossed the
plate on the mispldy.
Shafer slipped UP on two Of the four
chances presented 10 1im in the Held,
while Fletcher missed one out Of seven,
his error starting all the trouble In the
sixth. Larry Doyle was trihe indiS-
posed and retired from the game I'm the
fourth frame. Shafer moving over to sec
ond. while Herzog went to third.
Except for one inning the fire directed
against the Chicagos defences was OF