davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-13
NEW OFFICERS OF
W00DMEN BODIES
NOW IN CHARGE

The recently elected officers of the
lueal Wuodman bodies Tho Woodmen
Circle and Albuquerque Camp 30 j.
Woolmeu of the World, have been
duly Installed end are now in charge
OF the affairs OF the two lodges Tin
Officers follow
Woodmcn circle GuIlrdiun, sa
ah Westorfeld advisor Lizz.r
stewart clerk. Emma Walline
banker Maud TorreN attendant Gas
nellie Bambrook sentinels. Josephine
strain and Henrietta Loehs; chaplain,
Mary Fournelle. managers. Ethel
ncdetlcAs Matte House and Ida
Loudcn
Woolmen Of the World Consul
commander r B. swope. advisory
lieutenant. L. +. Fredericks clerk, H.
n. Phillips banker c. G. Gibson rs.
oort A. r. smith: Waterman, W. e.
Wood sentry T Brodell; physician
If J Patchin. managers " NJ Wall
Ing A. l.. Albegs. /. +. Maler.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-13

q. II. CONNER. VI. D.. ID. o.
Osteopathlo Specialist.
l treat all durable diseases. Office
Stern Bldg. Phone $50 and 325.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-13
LOCAL ITEMS
FORECAST.

Washington Jan l2 Now Mexico
tair Tuesday and Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-13
Crescent Hardware Co.

Ranges Furnishing Coods Cutters, Tools Iron Pipe
Valves ftdng piumhing HcatIns, Tin Copper
Sfs Isl CENTRAL ANE TELEPHONE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-13
GENrRY's RANCH |

Fensh, clean, dopendabl
egg stamped and guarari
by 1afia. Naiey. ana a. I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-13

On Thursday, the 18th inst, starr,
ing al 200 p. m, al the residence OF
Mr.. J. n. Roache,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
SUFFRAGE DEBATE
 IS CONTINUED Lack of Quorum Prevents Vote on Vardaman
 Amendment

Washington. March 5.---Debate on woman suffrage continued in the Sen ate today without the expected final vote on the proposed constitutional amendment being reached. Late In the day many senators were missing from their seats, and lack of d quorum pre-. vented a.vote on an amendment to the bending resolution submitted by Sena- tor Vardaman.
 our women" the Mississippi senatc-S had declared. will not go to the polls to vote in competition with a race con genitally and unalterably unfit to DOT form the supreme function of citizen- ship"
 He said he would support the resolu- ton If Congress repealed the fifteenth amendment and modified the fourteenth his amendment to the resolution. As amended, the resolution would provide for woman suffrage in all the states but in all other respects the right of citizens to vote would be left to the states in which they reside.
 Senator Pomerene of Ohio told the senate that although he had voted for woman suffrage in his state. he was op- posed to a federal constitutional amendment that would force equal sus- frage on states opposed to it. The fact that only per cent of the women had exercised the school franchise In Ohio, he added, was evidence that they dld aot want the ballot in his state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06

Dallas, Tex, March 5.--Gov. O B. colquitt of Texas stated tonight that he would await further adVices" be- fore proceeding In his efforts to se- cure the return to this state on d charge of horse stealing of Captain Apolorio Rodriguez and three other Mexican federal soldiers held respon- sible for alleged Kidnapping of Gle mente Nergara. an American ranch man. and his reported execution.
 Governor Colquitt who will remain here for several days. declared that the reply telegraphed to Austin today by Gen Joaquin Maas, federal military commander for the northern district of Mexico, to his request for the return Of the four men to Texas gave no grounds for further action on the part of the state of Texas at this time. The goVt rnor asserted that he was still waiting for a definite answer from Secretary of state Bryan to his in- quiry as to whom to address in mal<- ing formal requisition for the men, eX- pressing the opinion that direct state ment from the state department would lend strength to the extradition docu- ment Governor colquitt pointed out that he has made unsuccessful at tempts to eXtradite probably dozen men, charged with ordinary crimes during the present Mexican reVolu- tion.
 Tn, Mexicans named in Governor colqultt's request t6 Maas are Apolonio Rodriguez. Nito Sierra. Juan Nastillon and Andres Rodriguez. Nergaras wife furnished these names in a sworn af- fidavit as those of the MeXicans who on or about February 12 stole II horses from her husbands Texas ranch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
WANTED-.A LAWYER ID SUCCEED MOORE \ President Seeking New Counselor for State
 Department

Washington. March 5.-Wanted-The best authority in international law and the best lawyer obtainable for the posi- ' ton of counselor and solicitor, respective ly. in the state department.
 This was word which came from the White House today, with the informa- | tion, too, that President Wilson sought 7 the most efficient for these places, IT, respective of their political affiliations
 For the post of counselor, vacated by John Bassett Moore. the President real izes that he will have a difficult task in finding another such authority on international questions He hopes, how ever. to get an experienced international law expert. who has had broad diplo- matic training as we'll
 The name of W. W Rockhill, for mer ambassador to Turkey and Russia who recently was mentioned for the pest tion of diplomatic adviser 70 the Presi- dent of China. was prominent in today's discussion. Henry White. former am z as were William Bayard Hale and John ]. Lind. who have been unofficial repre- sentatves of the President in Mexican affairs.
 For the position of solicitor, which requires adaptation to the legal affairs of the state department, the claims made on the United States government abroad and matters relating to extradition, there were few names discussed. Members of Congress are expected to make recom- nnsndations shortly for both positions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
tcontinued on Page Eishp
 FRANKS LAWYERS CLAIM NEW AL|b|
Make Public Affidavits Tending to Prove the Con-
 demned Mans Innocence

Atlanta. March 5.--Attorneys for Leo NJ. Frank. convicted for; the mur- der here Of Mary Phagan, factory girl. in April of last year. tonight made public two affidavits which they claim establish ian alibi for the condemned man These affidavits.s made by Mrs. Ethel H. Miller and Maier Lefkoff Franks lawyers claim. support the tes- timony of Minnie Kern. who swore that she saw Frank on the street here at the hour at which James Conley. chief witness for the prosecution testified he was assisting the factory superintend- ent to dispose of the PhaGan girls body. conley. who was negro sweep CT at the. pencil factory, where the girls body was found. testified that he and Frank took the body to the base ment and hid it about 1 o'cloe&sin the afternoon of April 26
 Mrs. Miller. in her affidavit. says that she met. Frank at the corner of Whitehall and Alabama streets at 1:10 on the afternoon of that date. MT. Lefkoffs affidavit merely states that he was with Mrs. Miller at the place and hour named and adds that he did not then know Frank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
NEW YORK HOBO
 ARMY" IN JAIL

New York March 5.--Whle Frank Tan nebaum former waiter, and now leader of an army of the unemployed march- ing under the banner of the Industrial Workers of the World. was in q cell this afternoon. waiting for some one to fur nsh him with $7500 bond, his force. l9O strong. was lined up in the chief mag istrate's court to answer charges of dis orderly conduct Tannebaum Is being tried on charge of melting to riot. a felony. He and the members of his marching party were arrested last night in St. Alphonsus church, on West Broad way which they had invaded
 Only of the men was arraigned before Magistrate Gorrigan, and after a session that lasted all afternoon it. was announced that his case would be con tinued tomorrow. Justus Sheffield, an attorney employed for the prisoners by the Industrial Workers of the World, in- tiinated that in each case he would call all of the 1S9 defendants as witnesses. At this rate the cases may not be dis posed of for at least q week. Meanwhile the army win be kept in several iails.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
(COntlnued on Page IEighD
GLYNN NOW ONLY
 HOPE 0F GUNMEN Whitman Answers Plea That He Intercede for Con-
 demned Men

New York, March 5.-Relatives of the four gunnen under sentence of death at Sing Sing for the murder of the gambler, Herman Rosenthal. visited District At torney Charles s. Whitman and asked him to intercede for the condemned men Mir Whitman replied that only Governor Glynn could act in their behalf by exer- cising executive clemency.
 Counsel for the men accontbapied the relatives, who were tine fathers of Lefty Louie" Rosenberg and Harry Horowitz c'Gyp the Bloody. and a sister of .Dago Frank Cirofici Frank Muller (Whitey) Lewis was not represented.
 The gunmen will not be witnesses at the second trial of Charles Becker, the former police lieutenant whose conviction was set aside recently by the state court of appeals. MT. Whitman announced to- day. Several witnesses for the prosecu- ton. however. said the prosecutor would be taken to Sing Sing to identify the four as Rosenthals slayers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-President pleads for tolls exemption ffeneral Terrazas pleads for life of son fN C. Ellis found guilty fEarthquake shock felt over Alabama F4 and Georgia f-College women enjoy health, says Miss z<# Gill. S-Shoe retailers to meet in Memphis
 next time. 4-Editorial comment. 5-Hobson may get in short term race.
 People can't agree on railroad sur
 render.
 Oakley no longer under eye of sheriff
 Several smallpox cases discovered. G--Socety 7-SpoIts. S-Bandit robs mail car of Southern. 9-Service tonight at Temple Emanu- El 10-Worthington hos no comment for
 Friels charges 11-Markets. 12-Bids on s50O.0oo building asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
CITY BOARDS OF
 TRADE DEPENDED
 AGAINST CHARGES

Washington, March 5.--Defense of Il Chicago Board of Trade and the Mime apols Chamber of Commerce again. charges that they are tools of comh nation arbitrarily controlling the prie of wheat in the United States bege today before the House rules commtte Henry S, Robbins. counsel for the Cl cago board told the committee that | organizations were not and could n1. be involved in any grain monopoly. h cause they were not engaged as orga nations in commercial enterprises. declared the exchanges, merely provid places ana means of trading. but took no part in the deals.
 Mr. Robbins argued that the Congress had no power to conduct the investiga- tion proposed in Representative Mana hans pending resolution to gather in- formation on which prosecutions under the sherman law by the department of justice might be based. The department. he said. "already was efficient enough and the state laws covered any points in the complaint Of farmers organiza- tions not to be reached by the sherman act
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
W. C. ELLIS FOUND GUILTY OF KILLING
 WIFE IN CHICAGO Jury Reaches Decision After Deliberating Three and
 a Half Hours DEFENSE PLEADS
 TEMPORARY MANIA Claimed to Have Been Driven Insane by Losing Love of Wife--Sen-
 fenced 10 Fifteen Years in Penitentiary

Chicago. March 5.--wuIiam Cheney Ellis today was found guilty of mur- deriug hts wife. Mrs. Eleanor Hosea Ellis. last October in Chicago hotel. Punishment was fixed at Imprisonment in Inc state penitentiary for n years.
 The jury reached il decision after de. ltberatlng three and one-half hours.
 Ellis defense Of psychic epilepsy or transtory insanity apparently was dis regarded by the jurors. Ellis claimed he had been driven 10 mania by knowl. edge that his wife had given her love to Fred C. Cauldwell of Brantford. On tario a young dry goods merchant
 Ellis Killed Wife
 Ellis killed his wife in their hotel room here october ls. 1919. He is i7 years old and has been a dealer in leather goods in Cincinnati o He followed his wife here several days after she came to Chicago on a visit 10 relatives They celebrated their ninth wedding anniver- sary with a dinner and theatre party the night of the murder
 When found with the corpse Ellis ap- peared dazed He had slightly sashed his own wrists and throat and at first declared the tragedy was the result of suicide agreement because of his bust ness troubles. Before the coroner's jury he changed his explanation and testified that he alone was responsible for the killing, but that he had meant that both should die. Later tue defense of tenn porary mania was proposed and the bur den of it's cause laid on an alleged in- fatuation of Mrs. Elhs for Cauldwell
 Declines to Testify
 Cauldwell declined to come to Chicago to testify, but from his home in Can ada sent dispatches denying the aecusa- tions of Ellis
 At the time Of the murder. 1t was tes tiled that Ellis was broken fin healtf his business had dwndled ana he ha. been the victim for lons period of spell of breeding, depression ana nervousness
 George Remus. Ellis counsel saiu the verdict was complete victory fo the defense and indicated he would no press motion for new trial whieH was filed immediately after the verdids was read
 If the new trial were denied, he saic Ellis would probably be taken to tn penltentiary to begin his servitud without an appeal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
REGARDS EXEMPTION AS VIOLATION OF ENGLISH TREATY Asks Lawmakers to Support Administrations General
 Foreign Policy BELIEVED REQUEST WILL BE GRANTED Bill Providing Flat Repeal of Exemp- tion Likely-Other Phrases of ] Wilson's Message Attracts
 Widespread Comment

Washington. March 5.--President Wilson went to Congress today and pleaded for repeal of the provision of the Panama canal act which exempts ksnser,can coastwise shipping from iolIs.
 He terseiE aaserted that his remarks for asking the( repenI was because every where except in the United States the tolls exemIp ption was regarded as n vio- lation of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty, nnd he fun liner asked it in support of the minhstration's general foreign policy.
 ThaH the Presidents request will be p.ed. there seemed little doubt to- night despite the fact that there will be vigorous opposition both in the Sen ate and the House. Initiative action will be taken when the House inter state and foreign commerce commit tee will meet to consider the message. It was sai6 tonight that this commit Tee would report bill to flatly re- - peal the exemption provision. In the Senate today Senator Clifton dem ocratic member Of the interoceanic canals committee. introduced an amend meni to the canal act to give the Pres. fdent authority to make or suspend tolls by proclamation and to prescribe tolls in cases exempted. This would put it up directly to the President to elim- mate the exempion
 Widespread Comment
 Aside from the bearing of tedays message on the Panama tolls question. some of the phrases used by the Presi- dent attracted widespread comment in congressional quarters as relating to foreign relations in general. In some quarters there was a disposition to regard some of his statements in the nature of warning on the difficult ties involved in "other matters of even greater delieaey and nearer eonse- quence."
 Later in the day the President him self talking with callers, explained that these phrases had no significance beyond their bearing on the nee6 of rigorous good faith in the Panama tolls question, than evidence of unwavering good faith oil all other questions. and that nothing criica1 was pending in
 
 the message continued to be comment ed upon as having an application con siderably broader than the Panama question.
 Three points in particular were noted:
 Took Same View
 | The Presidents statement that no communication he had addressed to Congress carried "graver or more far reaching implications to the interest of the country" 2 that everywhere outside the United States the language of the Hay Pauneefote treaty was given but one interpretations and B. the concluding statement as to 'oth- CT matters of even greater delicacy land nearer consequence"
 The President further told his call CTS that while he never had received any formal communication on the sub ject he had understood that European nations generally took the same view tCOntinucd Page Niue)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
10 INDICTMENTS ARE
 RETURNED AGAINST
 |. HUNTER RA|NE
Larceny, EmbezzIement and Breach of Trust Charged to Former Memphis
 Bank President

Memphis, March 5.-Sixteen indict- mcnts were returned today by the Shel- by county grand jury against C. Hun ter Raine, former president of the Mer- eantile bank of Memphis; four against Claude Anderson, cashier, and one jointly against Raine and Anderson The indictments charge larceny em- bez2lement, fraudulent breach of trust and other irregularities to which is at tributed the wreeking of the bank, which closed it's doors several weeks ago with q shortage in it's accounts, according to the findings of the state superintendent of banks of $l,091 900.
 Anderson furnished S10,000 bail and was released after spending a portion of the afternoon in the custody of the sheriff Raine is in prison, where he was placed February 9. when the bank failed to open its doors. One indict- ment was returned against Raine two weeks ago. He will be brought to the criminal court for arraignment next Monday with other prisoners held in the county jail. Anderson has waived arraignment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
Marengo Bank Opened

Montgomery. March 5.-(Special. )-Alex E. Walker, state superintendent of banks, returned today from Sweetwater, in Ma rengo county, where he opened up a state bank on yesterday. Superintend- ent of Education William F. Feagin has gone to Birmingham to attend to some school matters. Mir. Feagin expects to return home in day or two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
Fighting Reported

Juarez, Mex, March 5.A report that fighting is in progress at Casas Grandes between the federal detachment which re- gently entered the town unopposed and a rebel force sent to oust 1t. was received here today. The number of men engaged is known to be small.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
EARTHQUAKE. SHOCK FELT OVER GEORGIA
 AND IN ALABAMA
Distinct Earth TremOrs Felt in Mobile and Girard. South Carolina
 Visited

Atlanta, March 5.-Seismic shocks, slight out distinct, were felt late to- day in many cities and towns of Ten nessee, Georgia, Alabama and the Car olinas. At numerous points business buildings and residences trembled, windows rattled and mild excitement prevailed. In the rural districts ne groes were badly frightened. As re- corded by the seismograph at Mobile, tue tremors were light but rapid, in- dicating that the disturbance was not far distant Reports from many sec tions tonight were that the shocks did
 no damage and that no one was in- Jured
 Mobile. March 5.--Seismc disturb
 ances, the third to be recorded within the last two weeks were registered by the seismograph at Spring Hill col lege here at :05 o'clock this afternoon. The waves were rapid and the record : ing impression was slight, indicating according to the Authorities. that the
 disturbance was not far away The seismograph recorded d succession of tremors within period of about 10 : .s- 2. :. : IL. .--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
As Provided bv Law
Insnect Eufaula Militia

1 Montgomery. March 5.-tSpecial )-Capt William P. Screws. U s. A.. and Maj. T. c. Locke. A. N. C., went to Euraula
 today to inspect Company G and band
 of the Second infantry Adjutant Gen.
 eral Joseph B. Scully was scheduled to have made the inspection with Captain
 Screws, but was detained in Montgomery
 on official business. He delegated Major
 Locke to represent him at the inspec- .Aion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
$765, 1000 Misappropriated

Twelve of the 16 indictments re- turned against Raine today charge mis- appropriation of $765.000 secured, it is alleged, by the substitution by Raine of his personal checks for that amount of the banks cash. The one naming 1aine and Anderson jointly. which al- leges larceny, embezzlement and frau dulent breach of trust to the amount of s326,oo0, is based qn check. the body of which is written in a differ ert hand from that of Raine's sigma ? ture. Raines entire personal estate, V hich has been turned over to the re- coiver of the bank, will not net more than $300.000. it is estimated
 The other indictments charge the ac- ceptance of deposits when the bank was insolvent and the Issuance of d false statement as to the condition of the institution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
Chamber Packed

The House chamber and galleries were packed as usual to hear the President read his address. The French and German ambassadors and other members of the diplomatic corps were in spaces reserved for them. No official of the British embassy was present.
 The Misses Wilson had places in the ex- ecutive gallery, and Mrs. Wilson for the first time was absent. She was not yet recovered from the shock of a fall received in the White House a day or so ago. President Wilson reached the capitol 1d
 minutes before the time for the reading, and waited in Speaker Clark's room until 12:30 o'clock, when he was escorted into
 the chamber and promptly began reading
 his brief address as soon as a burst of applause had died out Mir. Wilson message was brief that
 he had finished reading almost before the House was well aware of this fact. It took five minutes of reading. Another
 burst of applause greeted it's ending With
 this applause MT. Wilson hurried out of the House and chamber and drove back
 to the White House. The joint session dissolved at once, and
 the two houses resumed their separate
 work.
 Not sound had interrupted the Pres ident as he read his message. As he fin ished the assembage was all smiles the
 demonstration being regarded as d call or tribute to his first year in office, and
 the first year of democratic supremacy
 in the government.
 In 10 minutes after the President had
 addressed Congress, Senator Chiffon. dem-
 ocrat. introduced bill authorizing the
 President to suspend tolls in the Panama
 canal