davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-21
Complications Arise Owing to
Fact That Very Few States
Have Provided Machinery
Required by Law
HAS GOVERNOR RIGHT
TO SIGN COMMISSION?
Democratic Majority Is So
Slender That Death or Res
ignation Is Likely to Cause
Loss of Power,
-, .o.nao ,oupn.. SPECIAL 4e..so wasi

hoHHlNQ JOURNAL tfkelAL AAhNto "lHNl
Washington, July 20.-Complica-
tions are predicted as certain TO arise
over the installation Of the direct
election Of United states senator's
Most of the trouble Is expected to re-
suit from the failure Of state legisla-
lures to provide promptly appropriate
methods for carrying out the recent
amendment to the constitution for the
direct senatorial election.
Leaders Of the senate majority are
anxious about the situation. Should
two or more vacancies ON the demo-
cratic side of the chamber occur the
uerrow margin Of power in the body
would be gone.
There are thirty-two senatorial
terms which Will expire March B.
1915. Some of the states affected
have provided method of popular
election Of senators, but great NUM-
bcr OF them have not. and vacancies
caused by death or resignation may
call at any time for "a popular selee-
ton from states which have not vet
acted
The Texas legislature has been call
ed to meet in a special session TO con-
slider. among other things. the passinf
of laws foT el ton maehaery Ia az
cordance with the amendment. The
governor Of Maryland has decided he
is empowered under existing laws TO
issue a writ of election to fill the un-
expired term of the late Senator Ray
ner. Senator Jackson now is serving
ly designation Of the governor such
exceptional lawyers Of the senate as
Senators Root ana sutherland are
said TO entertain doubt as to the
power of the governor to issue the
writ and the appearance of new
senator from Maryland TO take the
oath Of office may mark the initial
fight In the senate over the senatorial
election machinery
Tho situation is complicated by the
amendment further limiting the gov
ernor's power to fin vacancies in the
senate. In the past a governor has
filled vacancies occurring when the
legislature was not III session. Here
after a governor may not fill va
cancy unless the legislature of his
state has empowered him to make the
temporary appointments until the
people fill the vacancy by election.
Tho democratic congressional COM
mttec may urge the states to pass
legislation as quickly az possible 1t
win see to it that all the states that
elect senators for the terms beginning
in 1915 act before that time. Should
vacancies occur. while the tariff act
is pending in states where suitable
machinery is not provided now, 1t is
understood the committee would urge
the convening OF the state legislatures
to authorize the governors to appoint
and to provide for the placing Of can
didates for senator on the ballots in
the future elections
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-21
DEMANDS OF MEN
To BE TAKEN
UP FIRST
Believed Railroads viii Con-
sent 10 Consideration Later
of Their Grievances Against
Trainmen and Conductors

10y HoHnino tourHAt SPECIAL LEASED wiFEl
New York, July 2O.-An agreement
to arbitratc first the wage and other
demands of the tralnmen ana eonduc-
tors against the eastern railroads and
then to take up the ronds' grievances
against the men, les The probable out
come of conferences to be- held here
tomorrow between members of the
mediation board created by the New
lands act aud representatives Of the
employees ana OF the rouds according
to opion tonight
Judge William j.. Chambers and c.
w W Hanger the two members Of
the board already confirmed by the
senutc. win arrive here tomorrow
when the conferences win begin The
business at hand VIII be 20 frame j
stipulation acceptable TO both sides
as Ia questions to hc arbltratel The
employees claim that only their dc
mands. which have been the subject
Of negotiations for months. shul De-
taken before The mediation board
The railroads on the other hand
hava presented demands FOR changes
In existing agreements with their cm-
ploycs I'm matters outside me sphere
Of the present controversy tor ubi-
tration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-21
GRUES0ME FIND is
MADE NEAR PUEBLO

Pueblo, 'olo July 2O.-The skelc-
ton of a 3, man was discovered
today about uvc miles north of Pu-
cblo aud only few rods from the
main north and south highway. hid
den under much vegetable growth. a
bullet hCle in the skull ana a revolv-
er from which one shot had been
fired indicated the prol able cause of
death. The remains were tuilr
clothed, having new pair of gloves
ard heavy sweater outside the 9TH
cr clothing a card i'm one pocket
bore the name ol the Continental
Casually company, bat the personal
name and number had been erased
by Tie weather
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-21
.MEXIC0'S FRIENDSHIP is
EMBARRASSING TO JAPAN

roho. July 20- MeNIco's demon
suauous OF friendship are pleasing,
hut embarrassing 90 Japan 10 is
feared here that they might be- mis-
understood n the United states and
affect the friendly relations with thar
country The Japanese newspapers
are chugrincd at the outcome of the
California noeutWions. but express
qualification that Mexico. unlike the
United States. welcomes Japanese om-
isrant- They point out, however, that
anything iu the nature of ava alliance
between Japan and Mexico would hc
impossible as il would undauhtedk
awaken suspicion that Japan was fos-
terinp nellicoso designs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-21
MORE TROOPS ARE
SENT To SUBDUE
REVOLUTION
Chinese President Is Anxious
to Lead His Soldiers in Per-
son, but Friends Fear He
May Be ASSaSSinated

Pekins July 2O.-The Chinese gov
eminent still is despatchins troops TO
subdue the revolutionary movement
in the disaffected southern provinces,
but has not Withdrawn any soldiers
from Mongolia. President Yuan Shi
Kai is anxious to proceed south tc
lead his troops. but his associates
have persuaded him to remain in Pc
king for fear that he might be assis-
slnated on the way to the scene Of
hostilities
It now is generally believed that
Dr. sun Yat Sen. former provisional
president of the republic, who has
taken sides with the southerners and
is now at Nanking, and General
Huang Sing, former generalisslmo, Of
the revolutionary, never intended TO
support Yuan Shi kai permanently.
but only to use him to bring the reyo-
luton to a successful end.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-21

ogden Iuly 2Q.--James II. Fender,
former chief of detc tves of ogden.
scout under Gcnerul Custer through
out the west during The Indian wars.
and who arrested three OF the May
bray eang and Also secured the con
rcsslan from sir Henry Cooper a
forgcr of international notoriety died
here today He was "a member Of the
ogden police department for eight
cen years. IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-21
SWIMMER LOSES FIFTEEN
POUNDS WHILE in WATEF

teN MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlREl
New York, July 20.-For fourteen
ana a quarter hours today Henry
Elionsk of New Haven, conn. en-
deavored to swim from the Battery to
Sandy Hook, but the ebb and flow
Of the tides and cross seas defeated
his purpose. It is estimated that he
covered thirty-Hve miles and when
picked UP he was "a quarter of a mile
from his objective point Ehonski
weighed 260 pounds when he entered
the water, but lost fifteen pounds dur
ing the swim lie is said 10 have
come nearer completing the difficult
feat than any other swimmer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-21
JEFFERS0N'S PICTURE TO
APPEAR ON POST CARDS

Washington, July 2O.--The McKin-
ley post card is doomed to disappear.
The features Of the martyred presi-
dent are to give way to those Of
Thomas jefferson
Senator Burton Of ohio, had pro-
tested personally against the dhungc
md had forwarded to Postmaster
General Burleson a protest from the
Mckinley club Of Canton Q. Tho
postmaster general replied that the
peoples Endorsement OF the author of
the Declaration Of independence in
the last election justified the change.
lie insisted that no slight to the mem
ory Of Mckinley was meant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-21
CHILDREN DENY STORY;
FATHER ESCAPES ROPE

Fort Smith Ark, July 2O.--The
case against Rev Marion Capps
charged with burning to death two Of
his children. will be dismissed tomor-
row The prosecuting attorney an
nounccd tonight that he would move
to dismiss the case as his strongest
witnesses, Bertha and Ellis Capps,
had repudiated their former stories
against their father. told at a former
trial, at which Capps was convicted
and sentenced to hang. The children
told the jury in the first trial that
they had been tied to an oil soaked
bed and the girl stated that when she
discovered the fire she saw her father
leave their room and lock the door
The supreme court granted Capps q
new trial when the children who had
testified against him made affidavits
they had sworn falsely
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-21
PRESIDENT Is CHARGED
WITH TWELVE CRIMES

Hong Kong, July 20.-Goyernor Fi|
Chan who at Canton has proclaimed
the independence Of the province Of
Kwang- -Tung. charges President yuan
Shl Kai with having committed twelve
crimes. These include the contract
ing Of a loan and negotiating the
Russo Chinese treaty on Mongolia,
with the possible abandonment OF
outer Mongolia.
Business has almost been suspended
and there is much apprehension for
the future
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-21
NNRSHIPS At SHANGHAI
TO SUPPORT SOUTIIERNEIiS

London. July 21.-Ten warships.
including four cruisers, are at Shang-
hal in support of the southerners, ac-
cording to Pelting despatch to the
Telegraph and are cruising near the
Wu-Sung forts Seventy-tive hundred
troops nave surrounded 1000 north
erners at the Kiang-Nan arsenal. ana
lis fan is ineVitAhle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-21
ARREST OF ARMY SPY
MAY CAUSE TROUBLE

Cologne, July 2O.-Thc arrest yes
tcrday of Morozzo Della Rocca, of the
Italian war office, who Is accused of
selling military secrets to Austria. is
likely to prove more complicated
affair than was originally expected
His arrest followed disclosures made at
the inquest into the suicide last May
Of Colonel Alfred Rcdl. chief of the
general staH of the eighth army corps
of the Austrian army who killed him
self when it was discovered that he
had been selling Austrian military Sc
crets to Russia According TO the
Italian authorities. Morozzo Della
Roeca was involved In the spy sys-
tom
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-21
Cnmmcrcc nircctnr. Ilench snnknne.

Spokane. Wash july 20. Twelve of
tho directors Of the United state
chamber Of commerce who are on the
last zap Of their tour of the western
states to study their resources and
present state Of development. arrived
here today The party viii leave here
tomorrow night for Missoula, Mont.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-21
ANOTHER FIRE BELIEVED
SET BN sUFFRAGISTS,

Birmingham. Enga July 20,-A
large house at Sellyoak, a suburb, was
destroyed 4y fire today
The usual sunrIgctte pacards We're
found.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-21
AMERICAN CADETS HEAR
ADDRESS FROM POPE

THT NDFNINo IOuHFNL 8FtCTFt LENstn WIFEI
Rome, July 20-Fifteen thousand
members Of the parish Of Rome had
gathered this afternoon in the court
yard of San Damso to await the APP
pearance of the pope when from the
central arcade the cadets from the
American training ship Ranger,
marched in and were greeted with
great applause The papal soldiers
rendered military honors.
The pope. from the balcony, de-
livered short address. urging all to
be firm in following a Christian life,
and recommending the cadets to serve
God and their fatherland Later the
pontiff impaired the apostolic bene-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-21
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC
SOON TO Be CONNECTED

Taf WoHNlN9 JOURNAL HFteItL tHtHtp WIHtI
Panama. July 20.-Colonci 9 W.
GoethaIs chief engineer OF the Pam
anna canal, announced that steam
shovel work in the Culebru cut sec
ton hereafter viii be conducted on
the assumption that Gamboa dixie Will
be dynamted October 10. Tho de-
struction of the dixie will allow Cat
un lake 60 flood the cut, thereby prae-
tically connecting the Atlantic aud
Pacific, although actual navigation Of
the canal probably viii not be at
tempted for some time thereafter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-21

Stuttgart Germany July 20 The
whole kingdom of Wurttemburg was
shaken log sharp earthquake at /
o'clock this afternoon. Many chim-
neys collapsed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-21
Iipton Builds mother Shamrock.

London. July 20.-sir Thomas Lip
toms yacht which win try for the
American cup in series of races in
1914. will be named Shamrock ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-21
Ketlred ArmY Offlccr nlcs.

Raleigh. \. {. July 2D.-Cari
Woodruff L. 5. A.. retired. died az
his home here today after an illness
nf a ,rnnk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-25
A BRICK HOUSE
IS SENT BY MAIL
Uncle Samuers Parcel Post Gets Its
Heaviest LOad-Salem Furnishes
Part Of 1t.

Mr.. Otto Hansen, president of the
Salem Tile & Mercantile Company,
sent by parcels post this morning
brick Of local manufacture to be used
in building brick house at the Coli
scum, Chicago, during the Clay Pro-
ducts Exposition, which is to be held
February 2S to March s. This brick
will be one of $4,000 sent by parcel
post from every brick plant in the
United States, to be used in the con-
struction Of this house, which will be
given away and re-erected after the
exposition.
The idea was originated to test the
merits Of the parcel post system, and
it is certainly a novel one. A record
will be kept of each brick from the
time the brick is mailed until 1t is de-
! livered in Chicago, in order to see how
I speedily Uncle Sam can deliver brick
house by mail.
1t is probable that Uncle Sans mail
carriers in Chicago will not be overly
enthusiastic for this method of deliv-
cry Of a brick house. Other mail car
riers throughout the country will
watch the experiment with interest
and fear and trembling, While the
brick fireproof home is becoming moro
and more popular because of its per-
manency, economy and superiority II
is not probable that they will be deliv-
cred by mail to any alarming extent
At any rate, the Salem Tile & Mer.
camille Company will have brick in
the first brick house ever sent by
mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-25
ESTABLISHING MANY
GAME RESERVES

With $3.50 acres Of land already de-
clared game reserves by State Game
Warden Finley and the respective
owners Of the property, Marion coun-
ty sportsmen will have meager hunt
ing ground in the future in the event
the game official continues in his eff
forts TO protect the birds in this terri
tory
At present, the state game warden
has filed with the Marion County re-
corder, agreements with various large
property holders in the eastern por-
ton Of the county on nearly 5000
acres. Under the law, these lands will
hereafter be held as reserve for every
specie Of birds, game or otherwise
and even the owners Of the properties
viii be violating the law in the event
/ they kill game on their own promises
Most Of the reserved lands are To-
Gated near Sllyorton and It is sale
that many more hundreds Of acres
viii be converted into reserves within
a short time,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-25
A THRILLING SCENE
IN BURGLAR CLASS
President MaIarkey Does Hair
Raising Stunt Before Big
BreathIeSS Audience.
A PORCH CLIMBING ACT
CrawB Along Narrow Ledge, Forces
the Window and Deposits Bills
On Governors Table,
\ PORCH CLIMBING ACT

Arousing all the slumbering agility
of the days Of their past youth, as 1t
were, in one last rally to outwit the
WHY Governor West, President Dan ].
Malarkey, of the state senate, and his
chief clerk, John Cochran, yesterday
afternoon scaled the adamant walls
of the state capitol building and
gained access to the executive cham
Der, as in the old college days they
performed similar feats to work hay
oc with rival classmen.
The cause was the continued and
mysterious absence from the state
house of Governor West. The occasion
was the congestion Of bills on the
senate desk, the reason was that the
majority of the members of the sem
ate wished to deposit those bills In
the gubernatorial office in compliance
with the laws of the state.
The resolution passed was that the
president and chief clerk be author
lied to deliver the bills into the gov
ernors office and to use force in do
ing so IL necessary. 1t was exactly 12
minutes before 5 o'clock when the two
officials strobe from the senate cham
ber, each with handful Of legisla-
tion and each with a suspicious pro-
tuberance beneath his clothes-arous-
ing visions of axes, crowbars, jimmies
and other burglarious implements. The
senate chamber was deserted by the
spectators and some Of the solons,
who swarmed out to see the fun.
Going to the west entrance Of the
building (not Governor West's) the
president and the clerk worked their
way along a narrow ledge which ribs
the walls OF the big stone stairway
leading up to the capitol doors, thence
along another narrow ledge, 20 feet
above the stone sidewalk, clinging by
toe-hold and finger-tips to the window
Of the reception room Of the governors
office.
President Malarkey jimmied the win
dow and vaulted into the room, Coch
ran came next, but he didn't vault, hC
Just wriggled over the window sill II
the wake Of his chief. The door Il
the private quarters. Of the. governor
was found to be open, and the bills
were deposited on the executives
desk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-25
BURGLARS SWIPED
THE TEETH FILINGS

Forcing their way through the doors
in the dentist offices of DR.. j. G. Grif-
fifth and Dr. T. G. Smith sometime last
Sunday evening. burglars collected SIS
worth Of gold filings and other valu-
ables in the formers place Of business
and about $50 in gold in DR.. Smiths
office and left without leaving the
slightest clue as to their identity.
The doors of the offices were forced
by means Of a bar or Jimmy" and the
man or men who did the Job per-
formed the work so well that nothing
was discovered until yesterday morn
ing when the dentists arrived at their
offices,
The police have not as yet found
anything tangible to work upon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-25
DIAz WILL PROBABLY
Be NEXT PRESIDENT
President Huerta Doing Good
Work in the Way of PaCi-
flying the Country
CAN UNITE ON ONE THING
And That Is All Mexico Would Put
Up Solid Fight In Case United
States Interferes.
CAN UNITE ON ONE THING


Mexico City, Feb. 25.--The next
president Of Mexico probably will be
either General Felix Diaz or Francisco
de Ia Barra, with Diaz the faVorite-
1t is not believed that General Gomez
has chance and his candidacy is not
seriously considered.
Provisional President Huerta Is
conducting the work Of pacifying tn
country quickly and with firm hand.
1t was officially stated at the palace
today that the governors Of all states
except Campeche, Yucatan and TOBIAS
co were supporting the provisional
government
Emilio Madero is believed to be the
greatest menace confronting Huerta.
He has a force of 1000 men and a
federal force has been detailed to
shatter his revolt, Emilio Madero Is
a brother Of the late president, Fran
cisco /. Madero,
Provisional President Huerta today
notified the native population that the
only way to prevent ultimate inter-
ventlon by the United States Is to sup-
port his administration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-25
MRS. MARTIN MILLER
PASSED AWAY SUDDENLY

Mrs. Martin Miller died very sud-
denly Sunday morning at 2:3O o'clock
at the home Of her grand parents Mr..
and Mrs. E. P. Walker, 1896 State
street. Death was due to heart fail
ure, her sister, Miss Marie Martin
having found her in dying condition
during the early hours Of Sunday
morn.As. Dr. Byrd was summoned,
but arrived too late to be of any as
sstance.
The deceased was 26 years old and
besides her husband and sister, leaves
brother, Ernest Martin. Mr.. Miller,
who has been employed in San Fran
cisco, was communicated with by wire
and arrived this morning.
The funeral will occur from ST. Jo-
seph's Church tomorrow morning al
10 a. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-25
SNEAD ACQUITTED
OF NUMBERING BOYCE
CuSrrEL pRnss LEASED wRB.l

Vernon, Texas, Feb. 25.-John Beall
Snead, millionaire banker of Amarillo,
Texas, was acquitted here today for
murder Of AL, Boyce, Jr. The jury was
out but So minutes, Boyce and Mrs.
Snead eoped to Canada several
months ago, and Boyce was shot down
shortly after his return home.
Snead recently was also acquitted
Of the murder Of Col. AL Boyce Sr,,
whom he shot down in a Fort Worth
hotel, following an argument over his
sons elopement with Mrs, Snead,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-25
BACKS TO THE WALL
THEY DIED LIKE MEN
Nlnety.Flve Federal Soldiers Who Re-
VOlted and Murder, Shot to Death
.,... 20. One at a Time. -..

Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. 25.-Ninety-five
federal volunteer soldiers were exc
cuted late yesterday at Suaz, below
Juarez. Tehy composed part of the
garrison which revolted yesterday, an
gered at the killing Of ex-President
Madero, their former leader.
One at time, advices received here
say, the soldiers were stood against an
adobe wall Ninety-hve times the fir
ing squad aimed and fired, Most Of
the men are said to have displayed
much courage, declining the execution
mask.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-25
SINGLE TAKERS ARE
FEELING JUBILANT
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmE.l

Vancouver, B. c., Feb. 25.--Vancouv-
er single takers this morning are iu-
bilant over the announcement made TO
the legislature at Victoria yesterday by
Finance Minister Ellison that the tax
alton Of the country would as soon as
possible be shifted to the natural re-
sources, the poll tax being abolished
forthwith and taxation of improve
ments and personal property at an
early date. The income tax, he intl-
mated would be greatly reduced until
It reached the vanishing point, Van
couver under the leadership Of eX-
Mayor L. d. Taylor, was the first city
to adopt single tax principles, and the
action Of the provincial government Is
due to the recognition Of the benefits
Of the system here,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-25
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
VOTING on STRIKE
[uNrTED PRESS LEASED WIRE !


San Francisco, Feb. 25.-Returns
are being received today at the central
headquarters of the Pacific district
council Of the Electrical Workers in
the vote on the offer Of the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph company Of
a 25 cents per day increase for cleo
tricians in lieu Of the so cent increase
asked for. The vote will be canvassed
Wednesday night
The Pacific district includes Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Nevada and Cali
fornia.
officials of the company here still
are hopeful strike will be ayerted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-25
Friedman Lands Today.

New York, Feb. 25.-With DR.. Fred
erlck Franz Friedman, dlscoverer Of
an alleged tuberculosis cure aboard
the liner Kron Prlnzessin Cecele will
probably not dock here before late this
afternoon. The liner is slightly de-
layed, due to inclement weather
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-25
SORE FOOTED But
ARE Still LSILLY
IrNlrrp rnrsa lnAsnp wmn. ]

Baltimore, Md, Feb. 25,-StIll tired
from the marching to date, the New
York 10 Washington band Of suffra-
gcttes continues to rest here today,
They attended a suffrage meeting In
theatre here today, and announced
they would start for Washington to-
morrow, arriving at Laurel Maryland,
tonight.