davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-25
GOVERNMENT BARS
ARMOUR LAWYERS
At HEARING
Company Refuses 10 Recognize
Authority Of Interstate Com
merce Commission and At
torneyS Are SQueIcbed,

Chicago. Jan 24--Attorneys for
the Armour packing interests We're to-
day denied the right To cross-eSamine
witnesses al the Interstate Commerce
commission hearing on refrigerator
car lines. Attorney George T. BOYLE,
conducting the examination, said he
made the ruling becauso the Armour
interests have refused 10 recognize the
authority Of the commission
Tho Armour car lines through its
vice president Frederick W. Ellis. ro-
fused 10 produce record 1nd answer
questions. and contempt proceedings
are under way to compel the company
to submit
Patrick j. Farrell, solicitor Of the
commission. whc arrived n Chicago
today from washington said me
would present a petition to one of the
district Judges on Tuesday asking that
the Armour interests bc forced 70
recognize the authorilv of the CONF
mission. Tho rulinp ON This question
will establish an important precedent.
80 is said
J. S Leeds president ot the santa
ife refrigerator despatch which was
organized in 1902 and operates 9.452
ears, asserted the company was losing
money he said 30 per cent Of the
cars We're returned unloaded
"But we have lost 100000 since
1872" Dee said. Before that we
were S7s.a00 r. tho good We invested
ina expensive equipment and lost
Mr Leeds asserted lac could not say
why the company had flat rate for
the packers and different rags for
shippers.
r. W. Redfern president Of the
Frisco refrigerator liue, owned by the
ST. Louis & san ffancso railroad,
said the company was organized be-
cause we couldn't get caa from the
railroads" He said the separate or
ganization was more efficient but not
more profitable Depreciation on re-
frieerator cars should 0c nisac ro'
cent. he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-25
BANK ACCOUNTS OF
BOSS MURPH Hy
ARE SOUGHT
District Attorney Whitman Is
on Hot Trail Of Tanmaoy
Chief Regarding Highway
Graft, 1t Is Alleged,

ihf MORNING. JOURNAL GFEEfai LuANau HfHEf
New York. Jan. Officers OF
savings banks. trust companies and
other financial institutions throughout
the state have been aubpoonaod ny
District Attorney Charles Whitman 10
furnish him the documents necessary
g. shew the accounts of Charles f.,
Murphy. leader of Tammauy Hail
and James p Gaflney Murphys po-
lltica and business associate. This
was learned today at Mr. Whltmaus
office The wholesale requisition plan,
aimed at the alleged graft system In
yolying state highway and barge ca-
mel contracts includes The eAamina-
tion of tbe accounts Of Murphy anil
GHffney for rive years back.
This phlHe of the inquiry was UNI
dermkcn ns q result of testimony ad-
duccd recently nl the "John Doe" m-
quiry before the grand jury The
Work Vos begun ast night aud ace
oordine to Information from Mr.
Whitmau's Officers, the prosecutor
nnd bis associates have within less
than tNcnty-f0ur hours. obtained from
bunk officers knowledge of Murphy
and Galincy deposits that is Of great
Importance Mr Whitman tried with
out success to have -four banks ia
Sew Jersey and two in Pennsylvania
furnish accounts of Murphy aud Gaff-
news deposits reported io be Kept
there. the information was refused
and prosecutor Is without power To
insist upon having d ms search for
deposit accounts in This state is be-
lug made under ruling of the courts
made ut tine time of the failure of
the Carnegie Trust company. several
\ nNIa .un
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-25
CASES DISMISSED D
AGAINST THREE
DEFENDANTS
General Manager SuperInteO-
dent and Two Weighers fol
Fuel Company Must Await
Jurys Verdict,


SAN Francisco. Jan. 2f-DIsmlssal
was granted here TODAY of indict-
mcnts against sidney w. Smith and
Robert Bruce directors and Joseph
J.. Sehmtt treasurer, of The West
fern Fuel company They were charged
with conspiracy TO defraud thc eov-
iunment hl getting tariff rebates ON
Icoal which uevcr was imported or re-
shipped
or the eight original defendants
four others, Judge Maurice r. Dooling
ruled in the emitted States district
court. must continue TO stand trial
They are James B smith general
manager. T. G. Mills. superintendent
Iand Edward smith and E H May
er. Weighers employed hy the COM
lpany
The eighth man. President John H.
Howard, died suddenly Thursday and
the Indictment against him was dis
missed yesterday on motion of the
government
Today ruins on motion hy the
defense. was watched with keen in-
tcrest by attorneys who recalled that
las summer Attorney General Me
Reynolds ordered John l McNab,
then United states district attorney
to try the other cases before that OF
sidney y. Smith. who went free to-
dav. and McNab objected The dis
pute resulted IN McNab's resignation
iand the appointment by President
Wilson of Matt +. sullivan and Theo-
dore ]. Roche AS special prosecutors
Judge Doonns ruled today that the
connection the prosecution had set up
between the three directors and the
conspiracy To defraud the government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-25
nAITusN REVOLUTION
MAKES QUICK HItADMAN

Port au Prince, Jan. 2i-The rcvo-
utionary movement is gaining head
way iu the southern section Of Haiti.
and the position of the government s
considered critical The authorities
at Port au Prince however hope Go
check the movement and prevent dia.
orders but the absence of foreign
Warships for the protection of for-
eien residents Is regretted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-25
CLOAK MAKERS IN
ROW OVER OFFICER


New York. Jan. 2i-A referendum
vote among organized cloakmakera o.
the city viii decide whether they art
to raufy the action OF their Officers
i'm accepting yesterday the resignation
Of Dr Isanc Hourwioh chief clerk 10
the grievance committee of Their
union. The manufacturers and some
of the union leaders having demanded
the retirement of DR. Hourwieh on
the ground that his activities threat
oned the protocol that exists in the
garment working industry. the cloak
makers union officers became fear
fu of serious trouble, and they. ae-
cepted Dr Howwich's resignation,
rendered at the suggestion Of the arr
bitration board which considered the
matter
Today the ranks OF the cloak-ma
,ls ~ e etorny weefinv w Cooper
union. refused to- support their off
GERS action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-25

as tho lsthmus of Tehuantepec.
The question gs to whether there is
some big directing force behind this
movement Is giving the officials at
tine palace moments Of uneasy specu-
lation There are some who believe
that General Felix Diaz and General
MonGragon. his chief Lieutenant in
The uprising ia the capital almost a
year ago, are behind this latest up-
rising The rebels in This region have
not been called upon, so far TO test
the strength Of the fcderals, but II is
aaticipated that the coming week Will
see an engagement, since a consider
able force Of federals has been sent
to the lsthmus of Tchuantepec to
take part in the campaign
The chief fear lies in the possibility
that the rebels may cut communica-
ticns between the capital ana Vera
Cruz In large numbers they are raid
ing the districts through which the
inter Oceanic and Mexican railways
cxterd, and neither line is adequately
guarded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-25
INSANE MAN GOES
TO MAYORS HOME

Chicago. Jam a. Ernest Erause.
believed hy che police to be insane.
obtained entrance TO the home Of
NWcr Harrison today and, after
rishtcuiug Mrs Harrison, WAS ar-
rested ana taken Ia the detention hose
pitul Nrause formerly was q Chief
employed hy the mayors family at
their summer home at Huron Noun.
tain, Mich
After his arrest II was learned that
Nrause had bccn telephoning TO the
residence AN day and insisting on
talking 20 Mrs Harrison.
l<rlusc rode lo the mayors home
IN taxicah When maid opened
thc door ne asked FOR food and was
invited around to the ktchcn While
the maid was preparing food ho hc-
gan 10 sing German gone Mrs.
Harrison recognized the voice as that
of Nramc aud telephoned the police.
lIc was released from an insane
asylum about three years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-25
ilElilA SAID TO BETRAY
NO SIGN OF YIELDING

Mexico city, Jan. 2l.-Prosident
stila helrays mo sign of yielding, al
a9ugh he is cognlzant of the in
ieased strength Of his enemies in
isalng within the capital, and those
lhe fields, is handicapped by in
aily to procure money. and is con
onled with Washington's determi-
4'lon that he must retire from Mex
eos affairs
Fesonal and political friends and
es highest officials of the Catholic
aufeh In Mexico. who have been en-
sa'oIlng 10y methods. for the most
Fry dlscreetly Indirect. to bring about
elimination are seemingly CON
'a.ea tonight that they have failed.
'enefal liuerta talks. optimistieally
me outlook. displays pride in the
" his army which he estimates
considerably more than 100000
appeafs 20 believe that. in spite
~ obstacles and reyerses he will
aOle % dominate the situation
-"''A ihree months II is conceded
Z 'lal former Minister Flores Ma
mas failed in his mission 20 Mr.
~ ~ at Vera Cruz, and that the tnit-
s"'es VIII listen to no proposition
ol the unconditional elimination
~ one-not even President Huerta
@"s'hpls TO disguise The fact that
NeAiean treasury is practically
Ivy ih The capital the government
s are being liquidated with
so"'ole prumptness. but it is no
=. lhat the diplomatic service rep
''ifes and consuls abroad. In
~ 'ases. have not been paid for
~ ami that the troops outside
'apit7i often receive their pay
after it is due. In most cases
funds are derived from local
',S. sometimes they are from
su loans. levied on the inhabitants
ss.5 'he troops happen to be sta
.s.s .'s'"ofdinaW taxes have been
ih Tn" capital as we'll as out
IB..' '0,n1s' and there are rumors that
n, usefees are soon to be issued
an "'ii exact still greater tribute
"A The people
~ .',e IS little change OF importance
m '"s' week in the military situa-
\ .ua the residents Of the capital
eung that the rebel chief.
h. eilla' who has appeared out
81, lorfeon, viii reach here at an
ss.u ua1e. one Of the disquieting de-
,ars s'ilen's hos srca tnc iucrcasea
a. q rebel bands between Oriza-
~ vera Cruz and south as far
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-25
REBELS MASSACRE WOMEN,
CHILDREN AND SOLDIERS

Mexico city Jan e. one hundred
women and children aud 100 federal
soldiers were mussacrod by rebels re-
Gently near Nanegas north OF San
Luis Polosi. according TO reports re-
ceiVed here today
The soldiers with the women. sur
rendered to the rebels and were takeu
90 "a ranch ne0- Alatehuam. where the
allegcd hutcheri occurred.
Major Rebollo and Captain Rami-
rcz and handful Of men wore the
only ones 90 escape They arrived
here toduy bringing news OF the ar
fair which occurred several days ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-25
REJOICES OVER
PASSN or ALASKAN BILL

Seattle, Wash. Jan 2t.---As soon as
news Of the passage today Of the
Alaskan railway bin by the senate,
was received In Seattle. bombs We're
thrown into the air and a band and
wagons bearing banners paraded
through the business streets The BAN
'ners announced that the senate passed
the bin and that "a great celebration
was being prepared to take place after
President Wilson had signed it.
Alaska also is preparing such a
celebration as never was known there
before
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-25
PEACE PREVAILS ~ CITY
OF MEXICO. SAYS consul

Washington. Jan. 2l-Peace and
order prevail ia Mexico cts and for
cisnDrs and their property are as safe
ns in any other country, according TO
Consul General Shankin. who has
just submitted his report to the state
department The report says there are
noY9nces of American citizens To re-
port
There were no reports 20 the de
partment today of fresh engagements
at amy OF the critical points in Mexico.
In the state of Colina brimnd
named Ayena with about hfty men,
is reported to be committing dopreda-
tions near Manzllu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-25
MINE WORKERS TAKE
SUNDAY VACATION
Isy sosmso JOURNAL srsei.l ls.seo wtss

indianapolis. Ind, Jan. 2i-rho
convention OF the United Mine Work
ers Of America. which began It's ses-
sions here last Tuesday, ran out OF
work today and adjourned ai noon un-
tl Monday morning The two im-
portant committees on wage seala
and on constitution said they wouli
not hc ready to report until next
week
The committee ON resolutions conn
pleted its partial report but am
nouuccd that Il would bring IN fur
ther report nter in the convention.
Several OF the committees held meet
ngs this afternoon.
while the majority of the l,700 del
egates remained In the city, a NUM-
ber from Illinois. Ohio, Kentucky anl
Indiana Departed late TODAY to spend
sunday at their homes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-25
RICH MAN SUICIDES
IN FEAR OF POVERTY

Philadelphia Pa. Jan 24-After
recovering from the effects Of poison
taken ln an alleged suicide pact with
his sister, who did not survive Samuel
Jamison. o retired commission mer-
chant and feputed 90 be worth nearly
a half million dollars, late today again
tried 10 XIII himself and succeeded
Jamison shot himself while stand
ing on the porch of AN noccupied
house'at Ardmore suburb A PASS
erby saw him fire the shot and had
him taken 10 the Bryn Mawr hospital
whore he died tonight
Last August, Jamison and his sis-
ter, both more than go years old. were
despondent over Iamisons fear OF
poverty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-25

seattle. WASH Jan 2l The pass
tors Of four big down town churches
the First Presbyterian. First Meth
odisl. First Baptist and Plymouth
CONGREGATIONAL have decided not TO
submit to the demand OF Evangelist
Billy sunday that they close their
churches during Tho period of his re-
viyal here, should he come. IL ls
believed that the Unity revival SER
vices will be held without the aid 3t
sil sanGAs Tbg tlme et March
70 10 April IT,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-25

Sioux city IA. Jan "a The con-
AitloH # former Congressman George
y Perkins. editor and publisher of
the Journal, who Is tn In "a local hos
pital, showed much Improvement to-
CAY Physicians iu attendance hoid
out hope of his ultimate recovery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-25

Santa he y. NJ, Jan. 2I.-Up to
this afternoon Secretary " State An
tonic Lucero had issued l,gSS auto
licenses.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-07

Have you seen the Skagway Booster Remnants at Keller Bros Tiey are classy glassy, sassy pen ants. Get one for your home.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-07
SEWARD WANTS MAIL
ROUTE TO NOME

The distance between Seward and Nome is 44O miles shorter than the distance between COrdova and Nome, and yet for some eXtraOrdin- ary reason the mail to Nome is not sent through this city.
 Seward will see its first period as the real gateway to the interior on the first of November, when the mail will start for Iditarod, there are only 12 miles without timber So that the trail is an ideal one Colonel Revell will leave in the morning to look over part Of the way. He believes that the opening of the Seward mail trail to the Idltarod will mean probably that the mail trail to Nome will be taken into consideration.
 During the winter months the people of Nome are placed at very serious inconvenience owing to the length of the trail over which the mail is carried to them, and to the accidental delays which occur in proportion to the length. Thee is movement afoot now, it is un- derstood. to get the cooperation of the Nome people for the work of having Seward chosen as the gate way for the mail. It is certain that the people of Nome only wait to learn that they can get their mail more quickly by this route Seward Gateway.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-07
LOCAL BRIEFS

The regular weekly Brass band pracicet was held last night in the town hall.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Pierce and family of Dawson, arrived on the Princess May this morning on their way home.
 The members of the town council met last night as a board of equal ization, and adjourned until tonight at 8 o'clock.
 A good sized crowd witnessed the very interesting game of basket ball which was played between two girls teams at the W P. A. club last night.
 George Magee of the w. P. & Y, R. travelling auditing force return cd from the interior yesterday. and after stopping over night in Skag- way went over to Whitehorse this morning.
 Adrian villain, city passenger agent or the c. P. R. in san Fran cisco, was a round-trip passenger On the Princess May this morning He went over to Whitehorse on the train today, but will return to- morrow.
 Customs Inspector c. A. Latham, yesterday sold his cosy little nome place consisting of a five-roomed furnished cottage, to Max GutfeldL The sale of the Latham place prov ed the efficacy of advertising in the Daily Alaskan. The property was advertised on october 5th, and on the 9th it was sold.
 c. A. Latham and family will leave shortly after the 1st of No vember for their old home in Portland, Ore. They have lived in skagway for a number of years ana will be sadly missed by their friends of whom they have many, during the coming winter. MT. Latham has acted as customs inspector dur ing the busy summer seasons and for the remainder of the year has been engaged in other pursuits.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-07
FIVE FINGER COAL co.
 HAS HAD GOOD SEASON

George J. Milton, manager of the Five Finger Coal Co. at Tantalus' Y. T., came out last night on ms way to St. Paul, where the head office of the company is located and said to a Daily Alaskan report CT that the past season had been the most successful the company had ever experienced.
 About twenty men were employ ed in the mine all summer and Ihe output, which was in excess ol 5000 tons, was distributed all along the line of the travelled route be tween Skagway and Dawson, as well as a barge load that had been sent down to St. Michael.
 The coal now being taken out is of extremely good quality and is giving perfect satisfaction to all ot its consumers, the chief of whlch is the w. P. & Y. R., on both rai' and river divisions, as well as II the shops at Skagway. As depth is attained the quality of the coa steadily improves.
 Besides mining the 5000 tons oJ coal the company last summer rais ed the most of it's vegetable sup plies as well as the hay consumed bv the domestic animals and other used around the mine for various purposes.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-07
"Co-ED" STUDIES ENGINEERING

Seattle, Oct. 7-Woman's right to select any vocation that appeals to her is evidenced, at the University of Washington, this semester. Hel- en Simpson is the true believer Ill the cult of femininity. She is a freshman in the college of engineer ing. coming from Franklin high school, Seattle, with an excellent record in mathematics. she will study electrical engineering.
 Miss Simpson says she was just scared to death" when she first entered the engineers building, but found the men more than anxious to assist her. Miss simpson father is an engineer, and she hopes to follow in his footsteps,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-07

Take kodak with you when you go hunting or fishing, and see that your films are N. c Eastmans, and you will be sure to get some lasting trophies. Keller Bros. Drug Co. Skagway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-07
THE BOATS

The Dolphin is due in Skagway from the south tomorrow sometime
 The Northwestern is due from the westward tomorrow.
 The City of seattle is due from the south on Friday evening.
 The Princess May got in at z o'clock this morning and will sail tomorrow night at her usual time.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-07

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
 Pebbleford and Gibson Rye. Bud weiser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain fer Beer at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-07
REGRETS.

Try to so direct your thoughts, your words. your actions, your whole life, in short, that regrets can find no room for intrusion. Regrets never follow Mr!uous ac- tons. No one Is sorowful because, in looking back on his past life, he sees that it has been self denying and full of labor for others. If he does srieve at the retrospect it is because his efforts have been so imperfect and because he has done far less than it was his duty to do.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-07
JAP WOULD STUDY BREWING

Seattle, Oct. 7--Apparently Amer ican universities cant keep pace with the demand of Orientals for Occidental knowledge. A young Japanese with at least an intellec- tual thirst informed Recorder Stone Of the University of Washington during registration, that he wanted to take a course in the manufac- ture of liquors.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-07
COAL LEASING MEASURE
 IS REPORTED IN SENATE

Washington, D C., Oct. 7-The coal leasing bill was reported in the senate today .o
 The bulk of the war revenue will be derived from a tax on beer ana whisky according to an agreement reached by conference today.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-07
MOHAAINIEDANS MASSACRE
 CHRISTIANS IN ALBANIA

Rome, Oct. Word reached here today of the massacre of many Christians by Mohammedans in Al bania recently.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-07

HAND LAUNDRY The Jandos Hand Laundry on Third srteet next to Golden North Hotel, does your washing without shrinking the clothes. Family work given careful attention. h.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-07

Olympia Beer on draught at the Board of Trade. This famous breW' both on draft and In bottles is kept constantly fresh. This is the Board of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer Is also kept in bot tlea. N
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-07

Salmon rods, Cuddyhunk line professional reels, Siwash hooks, and all other proper salmon fishing gear for sale at Keller Bros. Drug Co 6-1O-3t.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-07
Only one ."BRoMo oUININE"

Whenever you reel cold coming on, think of the full name, Laxa- tive Promo Quinine. Look for sig nature of B. w. Grove on box. 25c.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-07
OFFICIALS FOUND
 GUILTY OF NEGLECTED DUTY

Butte, Oct 7-sheriff Driscoll of this county and Mayor Duncan of this city were today found guilty by a jury of neglect of dutles and remove from office fol- lowing a trial before District Judge Ayers.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-02-12
Honeu reduction.
Makes Monieu
In Iowa .'''~

p A. ALDRIcH of Smihland Ia young full of energy
d. and desire get ahead For he rented farm and
pushed hard to make profit from farm at high rent The
heavy hired help high and tear of machinery
horses constantly consumed the profits until became apparent that he
making progress slowly in this direction The thing that had
done best for Ac with less than other line his
the bees accordingly decided sell his live stock and
machinery his lease and what the bees would do for
him a larger scale
RIGHT BALANCE SHEET BEGAN TO SHOW UP BET
TER. HEAVY ITEMS EXPENSE FOR RENT AND HIRED
WE'RE ELIMINATED AND MUCH GREATER PART OF THE
PRODUCTION SOON APPARENT THAT NO
MISTAKE BEEN YEAR YEAR BETTER PROFITS
BEEN BETTER SYSTEM
AFFIXED MORE THOROUGHLY MASTERED IN DETAIL.
The of 1912 showed of nearly fourteen of honey
from his 800 colonies of bees and better profit for his work
than year general farming Nineteen thirteen has been
Of fine honey to market It is doubtful if
nghbor of Adh with section of land and capital Of $50
900 invested making than he with his bees and
but small part Of the money invested
THERE HAS LONG BEEN GENERAL IDEA THAT TO sue
GROWING HONEY PRODUCTION ONE MUST GO
TO WIDELY ADVERTISED SECTIONS SOUTH
OR DEMONSTRATING THAT
RETURNS SPECIALIST THAT WILL
ECLIPSE THOSE DOOMED SECTIONS SOME IOWA BEE
STORIES THE
PLACES LEARN THAT THEY HAVE LEFT BET
TER LOCATIONS THAN THEY FOUND.