davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14
ALLEGED TRAIN
BANDIT KILLED
IN FREIGHT CAR
Man Believed to Be Harry
Matthews, Who Partici-
pated in Robbery and Muir
der Is Shot to DEATH


Lennon, s. D., April l3 a man
believed TO bee Harry Matthews the
Bclliheham train bandit, was shot and
instantly killed here tonight by Off
GERS. who were Attempting TO effect
his arrest
Before meeting his death. the ban
dit seriously wounded Chiof of Police
a. A. ANcll of Lennon
The man who is supposed To- he
Matthews, boarded "A Chicago. Mil
waukee and So Paul freight train ut
liarlowton Mont lie was detected
by Conductor Edward StrIebal, who
attempted 20 eject him from the train
at Bowman, ~. d.. when the fugitive
drew revolver and attempted to
shoot the conductor The man with e.
companion was locked in box car
and the officers at Lennon notified.
ON lbs arrival here Chief AXten and
OFFICER O. w. Schleng opened the car
door when they were met with msll-
ladc of bullets Axtell was sho. n the
arms and escaped death from a bu-
let which was denected from lts
course by package OF papcrs In mis-
coat pocket
Matthews. companion, who gave his
name as Roy S Smith, claiming Phil
adelphia as his home. said he was ou
the train when Matthews boarded g.
schleng. VINO Killed Matthew is o.
special detective of the railroad com
pany tie asserts the dced man i
Matthews, one Of the men wanted iu
the Great Northern robbery near Bel
lneham last month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14
HUERTA PLANS
To GET TROUSERS
FOR LAB0RERS
Provisional President Calls
Members of AriStocratiC
Club Before Him on Charity
Mission.


Mexico City April 49,. one nun
dred and sixty members OF the Jockey
ioub Mexico's most aristocrauc or
Igani2auon. stood before President
Hucrta today and listened to his
earnest and convincing appeal for
their support in the great upIift he
IFS about to naugurate in behalf Of
the poor.
you men are millionairCs-most
Of YOU" began the president. The
members of the Jockey club began to
show signs of nervousness which was
allayed. however when they learned
that he did not want money for war;
but for trousers-trousers of the or
binary cotton variety Worn hy the In
dian laboriug man.
when the world thinks OF MeXi-
cans" President Gluerla said, 'lt does
not think Of men dressed like YOU ana
me, hut Of those poor, ragged dirty
ton-trousered men. Now ! want YOU
to help me / shall appoint q commit
tee Of two women for each Of YOU.
Please keen your eyes open for each
of these poor men needing trousers
and provide him with a pair.
1t was explained tnat President
IHuerta now regards the condition of
the country as so improved that he
can afford to devote more time to
civic affairs lie ioked today with
his fashionable callers. who visited
him at his summons about their club
and their life of ease. There were
few Americans among the number.
The president added that he was now
thinking of establishing a new CLUB to
which they were now invited to be-
long. His eyes twinked when he IN
formed them that his club was to be
Ia military organization and to De ELI
gible it would he necessary to be a
soldier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14
GENERAL PERSHING'S
WIFE HIT BY AUTO
tsy nosmvo JOURNAL SPECIAL Ls'sro ~'"'l

Isy nosmHo JOURNAL SPECIAL Lsasto "Ftl
san Francisco, April l3.-Mrs D.
|J. Pershing, wife Of Brigadier General
pershing. commander al the Presldio
I'm this city, was injured painfully out
not seriously today when a driV'riess
runaway automobile smashed into her
carriage.
Although the vehicle IN Which Mra'
Pershing was riding was demolished,
iii was found at the Presidio general
hospital that she was suffering ohly
from shock and bruises
Mrs. Pershing is daughter oil
United States Senator Warren of wy
oming.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14
IICUsIt

az noon
10 b,s sp'ssentatiee Underwood returned
ana ssat from his Alabama victory
J.9e received am ovation.
vas asans s9n birthday anniversary
senia,iel la,,ted 10y a speech by Repre-
assr. 'i'isiratlon leaders in the iu-
Preside. Committee conferred with
solidsta wilson ANA agreed to con
Rem i'4e of tho trust bills.
attemn,,',e native Levy Intellectually
bis reso,''. s,o 70 obtain consideration Of
to infosr~.' ~''on calling on the president
j 1aie e.. sAs mouse why the Inter-
siangss .'oefee commission has not
aai9psr. I'm n freight rate increases as
Hafe not contested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14
me Day in Congress
sENNTE.

.vI az noon
b....lals allals committee resumed public
ton, '''ss on the repeal Of the Panama
for '''.'of Lewis introduced three bills
uats new federal commission to reg
s's industry and finance
''a' rate situation.
ed ~ - Thomas in a speech declar-
ers,s 'e railroads did not need in
uses in freight rates
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14
JOHN LIND ARRIVES
AT NATIONAL CAPITAL
Silent Man JustifIeS Report
That Information Cannot Be
Pried Out of Him by Re-
porterS,
MEXICANS REFUSE
TO SALUTE FLAG

@ Vera cruz April l3--Geu
90 Gustavo Maas, federal command
&, err at Vera cruz. speaking today
with reference TO the arrest of
o. am American detachment from
o the dispatch boat Dolphin az
50 Tampico and the demand by the
/. American admiral for satisfaction
= for the insult to the American
flag. said the Mexican govern
/" ment had ordered Gen Morelos
. Zlragoza not to accede to Ad-
mira Mayo demand which
90 was that the American flag
" should be saluted within TWEEN
ty-four hours. He considers such
q, step would be highly deroga-
q tory to national dignity and was
" also uncaled for as no insult
had been offered to the Ameri-
can flag
+" For the unfortunate mistake
d: made in arresting the Americans,
d" Genera Maas added Cen Mo-
o relos Zaragoza had by his apol-
ogy made ample compensation
a. a. nnnM MaS a mA a. a o. o. a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14

Washington, April l3.-Privatc re-
ports from Christama were received
here tonight that capt slonald
Amundscn. the Norwegian explorer
must have S20O0oo before he can
equip his proposed polar expedition.
Explorers and scientists here eN-
pres ed The belief that it would be-
practically Impossible TO raise the
sum
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14
Icnrcd Tor Rclallves.

don't want to make any state
me1t for The public . do not fear
for mfsclf. but do fear for YOU
sfa sister replied. Don't have any
faar for us we win take care of our
SELVES. God viii protect us
AUS mother and sister continued to
urge him 90 ten the truth. lie said
7 did not do The shooting The men
Who fired the shots We're Gyp Louie
and Naliou
He said Il was five miles away
th sw. so farae su1E Becker
had nothing 10 do with this case Il
was gamblers fight
fIe mentioned several raids on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14
DAGO FRANKS CONFESSION
LEAVES No DOUBT AS TO
GUILT Of GUNNEN EXECUTED
FOR MURDER Of ROSENTHAL
ITALIAN WAS NOT PRESENT ACTUALLY
WHEN KILLING OCCURRED, BUT WAS
IN CONSPIRACY To COMMIT CRIME

Warden Clancy Carries Report of Statements Made to Him.
and How They Were Secured Through opportunities of
Doomed Mans Sister and Mother Fear Is Expressed
That GangsterS in New York City Might Wreak ven-
geanCe on Relatives for Any Revelations Made Regarding
incidents Preceding Killing; if Becker Was Connected
With Affair Fact Was Not Known to Crofici, Is Last
Word Of Man Before Entering Electric Chair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14


A section of the Clayton bills. which
win he offered before the committee
as basis for the ant-njunction
measure. would estop any restraining
order Of injunction in any case, in-
yolying or growing out Of "a dispute
concerning terms on conditions Of cm-
ploymcnt unless necessary to prevent
irreparablc injury to property or to Il
property right Of the party making the
application, and these rights would
have to be sworn to by the appH-
cant with Particularly
The interstate trade commission bill
was reintroduced in the house today
by representative Covngton of
Maryland for the interstate commerce
committee with some minor changes.
The principal change in the bin as all
ready made public is an amendment
TO provide that in any equity suit
brought under the attorney generals
direction under the antitrust law, the
court may on the consideration of the
testimony refer the suit TO the trade
commission, to ascertain and report an
appropriate form Of decree and that
upon such report exceptions may be-
filed The court may adopt or re-
ject the trade commission report in
whole or in part
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14

E1ics from Caracas to Ia Guaira.
Caracas Venezuela, April f5-An
American aviator, Cecil Peoh. today
made tho first flight from Caracas
over the mountains He landed safe
ly az La Guaira.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14
President Declares Repeal
Proposition Has No Bearing
on Treaty Rights Of United
States Government.
ALL SHIPPING SHOULD
y PAY PR0P0RTIONATELY
Commerce Through Big Ditch
to Be Derived Chiefly From
Atlantic Coast Ports, SAYS
Expert

70 hoFtuNu JOURNAL SPECIAL lLhpEn WtREl
Washington, April 13 The econo
mic side Of the Panama canal tolls
controversy occupied the senate inter
oceanic canals committee today to the
virtual exclusion Of the treaty oblig1-
tions involved and neither aspect was
I'm evidence elsewhere about congress.
Al the White House, however Presi-
dent Wilson reaffrmed his belief that
repeal Of the exemption from tolls
granted TO American coastwise ships
would not constitute an interpretation
of the Hay -Pauncefotc treaty huy
merely would indicate the unwilling
ness of this country TO bring up the
question Of discrimination
The president agreed with the
views recently expressed by Secretary
Bryan that no amendment was neces-
sary to the pending repeal bin re-
affirming the sovereignty OF The Unit
ca states over the canal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14

fsY soHuNo louRwAt SPECIAL ltAsep wrssi
Albany ~. So Aprtl l3.- shortly
before Dago Frank ClrofiN went to
Che death chair IN Sing Sing prison
early today he told Warden Clancy
that "Gyp the Blood Horowitz.
Lofty Louie" Rosonhurr and Harry
NaIlon am pformor fired the shots
which killed Herman Bosenthal for
which crime the four gunner paid
their lives
$50 far us ! know. Becker had
nothing 60 do with this case" the
|runman also asserted. Il was gam
blers fight"
Ciroficl avcrrol he was five miles
Iawny at the time the crime was com
mitrd oud that Whitley Lewis ST.
ocnshuor. although present at the
scene of the shooting. did not fire any
of tba shots CIrouoi made no at
templ however 90 deny that ho was
included in tho original plot to slay
ResenIhnl even admitting that two
nights before the gambler was SLAIN
he went with other ganRsters to look
' ,'''''''' ls''l'' ln'S Were
''-''' ''' away iloi' Hosen'hal
:" '''' wv '"'''" W. men ll'H 'nouEn'
"e'e '''''''''5 me eono' inheu man
sia' t'''i'l'''o lIl'' curly ON lne hlElll
of the actual killing hp was in the
t''' ''"'"'' ''I WIN 'ne sunmen
po' me- i'''.''' ,n'' me- letl lhem be-
''i' ''''a HU'' ln' h'il'pieI'
Does Not Explain Absence
lIc did not explain why he lett the
othcr guumcn usl prior 10 the shoot
ling hut two roasons are advanced
One s THAT hc was frightened ami
the other that Doe deserted In order to
bail out his sweetheart. jean Jordan.
Who had been nrfested
The statement which was mado
verbally 200 the prison Keepers office
about o'clocl, this morning. was the
result or me ugIstent plca ON the
nri of Cir0rcia mother and his sis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14

fHN NoFNiHd Journal aFeeiAL LEASED WiREl
Washington April i3. Upon
whether the commander Of the Huer-
ta forces at Tampico salutcs the
American flag in apology for the arr
rest of American marines last Thurs
day. depend immediate developments
in the Mexican situation.
President Wilson declared unofti-
cially today that he expected the fed
eral commander at Tampico TO fire q
salute to the stars and stripes as de-
manded by Rear Admiral Mayo and
he spoke with confidence that im-
Piled insistence The navy department
was still unadvsed tonight as to
whether or not the salute had been
fired. II is understood that instruc-
uons have been sent to Charge
O'Shaughnessy to represent to the
Huerta government The feeling OF the
administration here over the a0ront
but there has been no announcement
on the subject
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14

Mr. Lind greeted inquirers 10y ask
ing if it were true that Rear Admiral
Mayo had been ordered TO revoke the
demand for the firing of a salute 20
the American colors al Tampico and
when he was informed that presi-
dent Wilson had insisted that the sac
lutte be fired ne smiled approyInely
The face of the former Minnesota
governor was bronzcd by the tropical
sun and he appeared somewhat fa-
tigued and thin lie was uneommuni-
cative about conditions in Mexico and
laughed whom friend approached
lhm in the hotel lobby and told him
THAT he had acquired the title the si-
lent Mr. Lind
IN is odd said the former COVER
nor that a man has TO 30 abroad TO
get reputation. When was in
public life i'm this country some peo-
Pile said ] was alkatiye. but I seem
e-@-e-eos>-~-@-~~~-~~~~
Continued On Page 1W0.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14
John Lind in Washington.

The presence IN Washington of John
Lind, President Wilson'S personal rep
resentative in Mexico for the last eight
months. gave the Washington gov
ernment an adviser with special
knowledge Of the military situation mt
Tamplco. Mr. Lind reached here from
Vera cruz aboard the presidential
yacht Mayflower early today, and
spent several hours with Secretary of
state Bryan Tomorrow he win see
President Wilson, accompanied by
Secretary Bryan. for an hour just be-
fore the cabinet meeting. Authorita-
lively, it is stated that MIR. Lind's re-
ports on the general situation were so
comprehensive and complete that he
really did not have to come to Wash
ington to supplement them
Mr. Lind himself was uncommuni-
cative, saying merely he had sought
q vacation and was at the orders of
the government. His presence here,
however. at this time IS considered
opportune should any unusual situa-
ton arise out Of tine demand for q
Info az Tuf1nfga
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14
Growing Opposition.

That opposition TO carrying out the
fun trust legislative program is grow
me among senate and house demo-
Gratis continued iu evidence during the
day.
Senator Newmnds, chairman Of the
senate interstate commerce committee,
said his committee expected to re-
port general trust bill soon az
thoueh the members had not agreed
upon details Before the committee
finally determines upon its course,
however 1t viii pass upon the amend
mont already prepared 10 preclude ac-
ton AT This session upon anything but
a bin to create ain Interstate commerce
commission with broad powers and eX-
press direction % investigate the whole
problem 81 big business and TO recon-
mend 40 Che noyt congress what leg
iHlauon Inplemontal 10 thc sherman
HW should bee enacted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14

Commissioner Chamberlain as-
serted his belief in ID subsidy fos
American ships, declaring that the
question generally WAS misunderstood
by The public The subsidy contracts
of foreign governments, he said.
showed 1T to DE a military measure
and not COMMERCIAL The United
states should look at it IN the same
light he thought
Professor Huebner said the tolls
question would have little bearing on
freight rates Shipping conferences.
he said, would charge "au the traffic
would bear and if tolls were remit
ted the ship owners. not consumers,
would benefit His assertion that
the Panama railroad ships owned and
operated by the government were lu
one of these conference agreements.
aroused interest in the committee
Discussion Of treaties by today
witnesses was discouraged, Chair
man O'Gormau remarking the com
mittee is not anxious TO receive any
expert legal advice. Each member les
drawing his own conclusions as to
that"
Prof Emory Johnson. who made
the computations Of traffic and costs
upon which was based President
Tafts proclamation fixing charges for
use Of the canal win appear before
the committee tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14
program Nerccd Unon.

Speeding MP Of committee consider
a'on OF ANTITRUST legislation with a
NeT TO reporting as quickly MS pos
ahle a snsie bin comprising the prin-
cples Of the clayton bill to regulate
uaae. rehtans ipterlociing director
soa holding companies and defini-
IONS Inclusion Of the ant-injunetion
pan In lhis bin or in sepcrato meas
o'e TO regulate the issue of iniunc-
uohs and restraining orders in stocks
ana labor CONTROVERSIES, to provide
qae notice 10 an parties concerned
ana jury trial rights in contempt pro-
Feelings for violation of injunction de-
Gees
Chairman clayton Of the judiciary
committee said tonight he hoped to
nave the antitrust bills out of his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14
Communication Is Difficult.

Direct communication between
Tampio and The cable end at Vera
Cruz which is tho only means where
by news of what Is going on al Tam
pico can reach Washington. can only
be had by wireless and owing to the
prevalence Of storms this communi-
cation has been exceedingly difficult.
The Huerta government itself it is
understood. has been obliged TO COM
municate with Tampico by messages
sent on steamboats,. and IL Is suggest
ed by naval officers that if it becomes
necessary for General Huerta to send
instructions 10 the federal command
er at Tampico i'm a very limited time
he might have to resort to the use of
the radio outfits Of the American bat
tleships, even IN dealing with sub
iect SO delicate as the demand for "a
salute
Administration officials are hoping
that the salute will bee fred and the
incident closed. Their optimism is
such that Secretary Bryan. who has
been in in health. is planning TO go
to Miami. Fla. tomorrow for rest
while President Wilson win leave here
again on Thursday night for White
Springs. W. VA, 10 bring
back Mrs. Wilson 10 Washington
Mr.. Lind Is understood 10 have told
Secretary Bryan thar there would be
a lull In the diplomatic side Of the
Mexican situation Whiie the contend
ing forces in the north fought for SUI
premacy.
The former Minnesota governor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14
ENpcrts Give Views.

Before the canals committee =. 4.
Chamberlain, commissioner Of naviea
ton, and Prof S. S. Huebncr, of the
University Of Pennsylvania, discussed
the economic question of tolls exemp-
tion. Professor Huebner for two
years was employed as an expert by
the house merchant marine commit
tee. and data which he compiled as
to HE teastwise shipping az that time
WIS laid before the committee today
Commissioner Chamberlain de-
clared his belief that the United States
haI no right To exempt any of IT'S
shipping from payment Of tolls unless
it specifically provided that The gov
ernment should meet the expense Of
passing the exempted ships through
the canal and that the exemption
should not add I'm any way to the
burden imposed upon foreign ship
ping
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14
Mosl Trade From Atlantic C0ast.

hOSi Trade From Atlantic Coast.
Professor Huebner expressed no
opinion on the repeal issue, confnlng
himself TO the economies growing ont
of his statement that the house com
mlttee investigation had shown that
over fifty per cent of those ON the
Pacific coast were controlled by rail-
roads or conferences Of steamship
companies. $50 far as rate making is
concerned,
The only other witness heard was
Walter Wood, representing the Phil
adelphia chamber Of commerce. who
presented resolutions adopted By thai
body The sense of the resolution was
that inasmuch as the navigation laws
of the United States imposed upon
American coastwise ships burdens
greater than those known to foreign
shipping. equal use of the canal should
be granted To both sides. with the pro
vision that foreign ships carrying 10
American ports, should pas foe
equal to the excess I'm cost of opera
uons and construction under Amen
can law He estimated this at is
cents a net ton, and said members os
the British board Of trade in per
sona conversation with him. had ex-
pressed willingness 10 have such foe
imposed in order TO equalize condi-
tions in accordance with treaty pro-
visions
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-31
Why Pretend7

What is the use of a millionaire's
pretending he Is not rich? He may
not be able to play the violin or the
guitar OF even bridge with elegance
and skin, he may know nothing of the
poets, and look at the great masters
OF painting through the eye OF his
agents; but he does possess one solid
quality which nobody can deny; he
is rich. with this chord Of richness,
II he understands the fine art of
simple living in it's true sense. he can
play many pleasant variations. The
harmonics of riches may be made
very pleasant and not at all annoying
to anybody. The rich do not really
annoy us with their display OF wealth;
they irritate us only when we are not
allowed to participate in these dis
plays.-From "The Fine Art OF Simple
Living" by Maurice Francis Egan,
Minister to Denmark, In the Century.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-31
PARROT TALKED TOO MUCH"
Escaped Bird Shed Light on Matter
Which Has Long Been No Secret
In Vienna.

A story from Vienna shows how
the viennese regard the relations ex-
listing between the Emperor Francis
Joseph, SO years old, and the Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand, the heir to
the throne.
The story goes that a policeman
recently found parrot in tree out
side the Belvedere, the Vienna palace
of the Archduke Francis Ferdinand.
AS the parrot freely used the names
of various august personages, the
chief of police was informed, and he
ordered that the bird be brought be-
fore him for cross-examination. The
parrot talked freely, using the most
violent explosives, but always winding
up with the phrase: Hell live to be
a hundred"
Thereupon the chief of police said
there was only one man in Vienna to
whom the parrot could belong, and
ordered that the bird be taken back
to the Belvedere.
The story Is said to be very popular,
as everybody knows that the emperor
and his heir cordially dislike each
other
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-31

A RECENTLY designed dress Of
IA plain and figured taffeta combined
will outlive its summer vogue and
prove useful long after the passing OF
summer time and the days of autumn.
too. For the trnic is destined to out
live this season and In this model,
from the La vergne, the gown is emf
bellished with several little new style
features which, In addition to its good
and already popular design. make a
strong appeal for favor.
Among these one notices first the
new Treatment of the sleeve. Diaph-
snous sleeves ara the order OF the day,
but here Is a pretty modification Of
this fascinating style, The-upPer part
of The sleeve only is Of thin material
From the elbow down there Il close
fitting sleeve Of taffeta finished With
a rufie extending over the wrist and
covering part OF the hand. The upper