davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18
TWO MORE ARRESTS
IN STURGEON CASE

DenVor NprII ID--TWo mOf' Hr-
rests in connection with the kidnap.
ing ot tho Rrv. Otis l.. Spurycon here
on April b. were made today when Mi
chael Burke, an undertaken and p 49,
Mclaughlin % saloonkceper were ar-
rested hy orders of the sheriff all,
placed In tho county iatl a total oi
aovon arrests have now been made
IN connection with this case five 9TH
crs being out on bonds Spurgeon
came 90 Denver TO lecture, ID rs said,
against the Roman Catholic church,
whose priests and sisterhood, he lsal-
legged 90 have charged with lmmor-
nifty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18
AME ERICANS OUT
OF RIO TINT D
NINE DISTRICT
Property Shut Down Pending
Adjustment Of Difficulties
Between Mexico and United
States,

~ ~oRHiNG JOURNAL sFrcitt LEASED wiHHi
Juarez Mexico, April Pcnling
an adugtmcnt of the Tampico Incl
dent. the twenty -four American em-
ployes of the Rio Tinto mine and
.Smelter al Ttrlaz1s, twenty-five miles
north of Chihuahua, Mexico. vcr
brought ont today and crossed to tie
American side They reported tha'
the properties owned by Corrigan ard
Mckinney. Of Cleveland. Ohio, were
closed down except for a small crew
of earetakers
The long awaited interview between
General Cananza and General villa.
Is expected to take place al Chihua-
hua in the near future, AS General
villa, considering thut san Pedro
closed The Torreon campaign, viii now
lave leisure for "a trip north while
his subordinatcs are engaged IN re-
organizing for the campaign against
Saltllo and Monterey to one or both
OF which cities the defeated fc1erals
are reported to have retreated. Sal
tlllo is 100 mites east Of san Pedro.
Villas men need new outfits Of
clothing and shoes and a new supply
of ammunition. orders for which are
being transmitted every day.
The usual telegram outlining de-
yelopments Of the Tamplco incident
was telegraphed 20 General Carranz1
this afternoon The telegraph line
is twenty -four hours behind its bur
dom of messages
sixty additional ears Of cotton con-
fseatod at Torroon arrived today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18
JUDGE DAYTON SENDS
STRIKERS TO PRISON

Clarkshurg, W. Nao April liz
Judge A. C. Dayton, ia the federal
district court today imposed sem
tences ON striking miners of Golfers,
W. Va, for violation of the Injunction
against interference with the em-
ploycs of the West Virginia q Pitts
hurgh Coal Co The men We're brought
hero during the night from Golfers
where they had been arrested, after,
Il was alleged. they had prevented a.
party Of eighteen strike breakers
from going to work
JAN sentences were imposed ON six
ana two were fined
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18

Iby HVTHHS J"HUHUE oFt1FH I'"'tU y Vt'I
t-PIcsidon Wilson today flatIy rejected
simultaneous
and Mexran that
would with the original demand of Rear
admiral April communication General
blueiacbs
informed Ilucrta that his wish
untenablc demanded
o would insisted
admiral Who had
Mexican flag. Naval precedent showed "smui
fr0l apolog, oficns,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18
Terms of New Convention.
Given Out Ia Paris Through.
Legation Of South American.
Republic,
$25,000,000 TO BE PAID
AS SALVE TO WOUNDS
Free Use of Biz Ditch for ALI
Purposes Granted to Former
Owner Along With In
demnity


Paris, April l1. The text Of the
treaty between United states ami Co.
lcmbla, settling the controversy over
Panama. was made public here today
through the Colombian legation by
publication in the Temps. Tho treaty
was signed al Bogoa, Aprn e. By
United states Minister Thaddcus A.
Thomson and pr. Francisco Jose
Ulrua, Colombian minister of for
cgn affairs, and the members of o.
Colombian advisory committee.
The first article of tho treaty as
published IN the Temps says
THE government of the United
States. desiring 20 put an end To AN
disputes ana differences with the re-
public OF Colombia occasioned by
events which have brought about the
present situation IN ;he Isthmus ~
Panama. in It's name and in the namo
or the people Of the United states eX-
presses sincere regret FOR anything
that may have interrupted or altered
the relations Of cordial friendship exc
isting long between the two nations
Colombia, In her name and Ia the
name Of the people of Colombia. ace
cepts this declaration on the fun us-
surancc that IN this way win dlsap-
pear an obstacles 10 the restoration
of complete harmony between The two
countries"
Free Use of the Canal and Cash.
Tho treaty provides that "Colom-
hia shall enjoy freely and in perpet-
city free passage through tho Panama
canal for her troops, stores and war
ships, ana supulatcs nlso that SIX
months after the exchange of ratlli-
cations of the troaty the sum of $2J,-
100000 shall be paid TO Colombia
The article relating TO canal priv
ileges also provides for commercial
adwntages In favor of Colombian
products imported into the Canal
Zone and for special advantages In
the railway traffic OF Panama. when
the canal service is interrupted for
any reason and when 1t is needed Tor
Colombian agents and troops and for
war stores from Colombia
Colombia recognizes Panama aa
aH independent nation which shall
terminate on the Pacific ocean at
points eqmjistant between Cosolit0
and Ardia' says the last article,
which continues
The United States undertakes TO
secure thc sending boy tho government
of Panama OF AN agent 10 negotiate
with Colombia a treaty OF pence and
friendship, which shall include an
agrccment regarding the pecuulory
liability of the two countrics."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18
DOES NoT
CoNSTRUE TT As An APOLOGY

Washington, April 7.-Administro-
tion officials tonight sllll declined to
make public the Colombian treaty,
English text of which is in The hands
of the state department, pending IT'S
submission Go the senate. They
pointcl To- the translation published
IN Paris. however, as a complete retu-
tatiou or The recently current report
that the convention contained un apol-
cy from the American government
for the events leading up TO tho agqui-
sitlon of The Canal Zone. and thc sub
sequcut breach between the l'uitol
States and Colombia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS
SLIGHTLY INJURED

Frankfort. Ind. April l1.-Charlcs
W. Fairbanks Of indianapolis, former
vice president was slightly injured
today when the speakers stand on
the court house lawn collapsed dur
ing the Arhor day exercises here.
Mr.. Fairbanks sustained an Injury
10 his right leg ana numerous bruises
about the body
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18
CONSTITUTION BAR
TO THEIR CANDIDACY

Lincoln Ncb.. Aprll Lieutenant
Governor McKclyle and State Treas
urer George were barred today by
the Nebraska supreme court from be-
ing candidates this year for the gov-
enorship of the state, IN a test suit
brought by Mr MeKelyie TO deter
mine his eligibility.
The same decision prevents Attor-
ney General Martin from entering the
race for chief Justice of the Nebraska
supreme court The holding OF the
court is based on the constitutional
provision that none Of the officers
Of the executive department shall be
eligible 20 any other state office dur
ing the period for which they have
been elected
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18
INSTRUMENTATION IN
GENERAL C0XEYS ARMY

Louisville. o.. April li The hrst
.Rct of nsubordnatlon n the army
.of uaomploycd' which General
Jacob S. CoXcy Of Ma@inon o. is
leading Go Washington, developed to-
day while the army" was on its way
here from canton The dignified mule
chat draws the phaetou in which
.CoXcy rides. balked at crossing mud
puddle n the road. Only after the
generals courier David CoNey had
.driycu his pony through puddle
would the mule proceed Thereafter
it was necessary for David TO lead
the way
when the "army arrived here this
afternoon lts forces had been swelled
land d total of thirty "priyates' We're
in line Tonight the morchcrs slept tn
the town hall at the invitation of
Mayor Cox.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18
UNMATCHED FILIPIN0S
STEAL PUBLIC FUNDS

hhuliHs AIFi lH.--olhlt lllNs ht-
crease Ina the number of American
supervising auditors cases of short
age in accounts are said 60 be show
ing an alarming increase. The audi
tors department today reported three
cases OF shortages aggregatiug $l1.-
500 and expressed tho fear that there
are many more.
The American inspector in the pro-
vince Of pangusianan, Lu1on, deolares
he has uncovered a yeritable conspir-
acy to loot the government OF funds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18

No Reply From Mexico City.
SO reply 20 the last American note
transmitted through Charge Nelson
oShaughnessy had been received up
70 tonight and no orders TO the Amer
lean war fleets to slow down or turn
back had been Issued Administration
officials considered however, the
Mexican point at issue the exchange
Of salutes had been settled They
regarded Iuertas "hagglng over de-
ails' as one official expressed it, as
not likely to prevent an adjustment
Of the controversy They believed the
crisis was over, but on the other
hand in Wow of the Kaleidoscope
.hangcs Of the last three days, said
Iaey would not be surprised If the
hitch over details became serious
again.
Salute to Mexican People.
The American government has taxi
"a ihe position that when a salute Of
Wfniy-one guns is fired to the stars
'"d wy ipea, the salute In acknowledg-
hent would be fired to the flag Of
lae Mexican peopic-not to the Hu-
dla administration or to any govern
nent or individual In connection
elh lhe purpose of the American
s'eIhment to fire a return salute, the
.aNy department gave out TIE text OF
Hsar Admiral Mayo's original demand
h follows
In view of the publicity of this
"e"rrncr. must require that
you send by suitable members of
''ur staff formal disavowal and
apology for the act. together
WIN your assurance that the Off
UT responsible for It win re-
"Ne severe punishment. Also
"'a' you publicly hoist the
n'ed States flag in a prominent
Ps''lon ON shore and salute Il
"'u' i"cnty guns. salute will
w returned by this ship.
uNsplcuous APOLOGY Demanded.
e"n'mentng on this. Secretary
-n'els said "a few days ago. Rear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18
PRESIDENT WILSON INSISTS
APOI OGY SHALL Be MADE AS
DEMANDED BY COMMANDER
Of i. s. SHIPS At TAMPICO
MEXICAN SUGGESTION THAT GUN FOR
GUN BE FIRED BY AMERICAN FLEET
IS TURNED DOWN BY WASHINGTON

Attitude Of Southern Republic Not Surprising to AdmniStra
lion. Where 1t Regarded as Merely Playing for Time by
Dictator. Who Wishes to Place Himself in the Strongest
Possible Position Before His People, but 1t Is Admitted
That Serious Consequences May Ensue Should Refusal to
Comply With Admiral MayOS Requirements Be Delayed
Until After Atlantic Squadron Crosses Gulf to Enforce It.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18
Scientific RceInse 4 Dead.

New York. April 1T-Dr George
w. Inll, astronomer and inventor died
yesterday al his homo ot Wost Nyucls,
\, l.. where he iNed aa q tellUsg. II
became known tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18
me Day in Congress


Met at noon
me. s a committee continued hear
exs,,,., gs ine repeal Of the Panama tolls
Georsa a'oe ana decided To call Col
tomnsi o. 1ore introduced bin 20
asb interstate railroads TO estab-
exceed i 9'sh passenger fares not tn
SEM, 'ae sum Of the locals.
aIulon sheppard Introduced a res
meroo 70 nave the Interstate Com
tons b.., s,''l''ission investigate rela.
ships 'een railroads and eoastwise
Aonia, ''u a S.i0 p. ma. to noon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18

Admiral Mayo himself modified his
demand somewhat, saying he would
not insist on having the salute fired
while the American flag was hoisted
ON Mexican territory and would be
satisfied it the salute was to the flag
in a conspicuous place either on the
mast Of the Dolphin or q Mexican gun
boat
There was much discussion In Off
cial circles not only about the proprie-
Is of returning Huerta's salute in
view of the peculiar diplomatic rclo-
tions between the Mexico city admin
istrauon and the Washington govern
mmt but because Of a navy regula-
tion 80. l1g4, which reads:
"No salute shall be fired In honor
of any nation. or of any official OF
any nation not formally recognized
by the government Of the United
States
Official Interpretation.
I'm explanation OF this point Rear
Admiral Fiske, aide for operations
after conferences with Secretary Dan
iels. issued the following statement;
This regulation is interpreted as
prohibition against firing q salute I'm
honor OF any government which has
recently come into being. or in honor
of an official of such government, II
ii has not been formally recognized
by our government Any such salute
would be considered as a recognition
Of that government. and in order TO
escape from the consequences Of such
apparent recognition IL would become
necessary for our government to for
mally disavow IT,
I'm 1898 Rear Admiral stanton,
l.. $. ~, made the mistake of salutng
the flag Of Rear Admiral Mello. who
was thcn in revolt against the Bra
2ilian government The Brazilian gov-
ernment complained 20 our govern
mcnt. which promptly disavowed the
salute and relieved Admiral stanton
from command
Mexican Case Not in Point
Paragraph 1894 is not Interpreted
as forbdling the firing of salute in
honor 81 any nation of which the gov
ernment has merely passed from the
hands of certain individuals 60 the
hands OF other individuals. even all
though our government may not have
! recognized the individuals For in
stance. our ships IN entering Mexican
norris have saluted the ports and the
/ enutes have been returned This sa-
Ilute is considered merely as IN honor
of The sovereignty Of the republic OF
Mexico. and not in honor Of any indi-
yiduals who may have gotten control
of the machinery of the government
The salutes are national sa'u''s' ana
not personal salutcs.'
II is pointed out that the coiors Of
Admiral Mello were not the BRA
lillian flag. but the flag of rebeilious
forces.
Naval Boards View Of It.
Secretary Daniels, discussing the re-
turn Of the salute, said he hal con-
suited the general naval board, when
unanimously agreed that in all cases
where salutes have been given they
must be returned Mr. Daniels spoke
Of the fact that Mexican gunboats'
even although in posse ssion Of the
unrecognized Huerta government
were saluted when they passed Amer
lean warships lie referred To lhe
recent visit at New orleans Of q
Mexican gunboat winch ~as A0t
luted by the shore batteries The wal
department inquired Of the navy del
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18

New York. April 1.-THE Rev.
Or. Henry H. Meyer of this city was
today elected To the edltorHhip Of tho
Methodist sunday school publication
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18
TIE norsr

,. p,gi at noon. -
Plssa4 nllls We're considered
ieial sn,. sis,atire, executive and ju-
N hm 'ss1n on naval appropria-
alriag a. el5p. m. until noon
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-02-05
LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY
FRESH HENNERY EGGS.

You get best net results by shipping
us. We specialize in poultry and fresh
hennery eggs. We make prompt re
turns. Remember we charge NO COM
MISSION. For satisfaction's sake. ship
us your goods.
ROSENSTBIN BROTHERS,
81 North st. Boston, Bass,
Ref: Liberty Trust. AVA
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-02-05
No Matter
Whether You Want
a cheap watch tor tenn
porary use Or a real good
one to last a life time it
will pay you to see me

My policy IS that all watch
es should be sold at a small
margin of profit. have no
particular kind to sell I, sell
all movements. | can sell
you any kind of case
you wish and agree to give
YOU a good Watch or any
thing in my line at 4 reason
able price.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-02-05
S AW Y g r. S

Ashes Wanted till
May 1, will pay 60c
per barrel for dry
hard wood ashes de-
livered at N orth
Cornville. Harvey
D. Eaton.
3w5
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30
BY OFFICER 411-44


A man came into the City Hall to-.
day with a rap against the North
Side. He's played the game to the
limit over in the 21st Ward both for
and against Harrison. And you
know the 21st Ward was the old Har-
rison stamping ground.
The man is very anxious to tell his
yarn to the city officials. But for a
long time he held off because he
thought the pull was too strong
over the ward made famous by the
Lake Shore drive, Little Hell and
Smoky Hollow.
The man is, or was, a big politician.
He knows the ropes. And he doesn't
believe very much in knocking. But
he's sore clear through now. So he
wants to punch back.
" ''The North Side is shot to he'll"
the man said. Nobody over there
knows what to do. If you're with
Quinn, and John F. O'Malley, the Sui
Ivan leader, should beat him you'll
have to go to Sunday school every
morning or go broke. And if you're
with O'Malley and he loses it will be
the same way.
1.-THE Tribune made an awful bull a
few weeks back when they said Red
Free was Quinn man. Let me give
you the inside of that. For a long
time Red Free, who used to run a
saloon over on Clark street, and Sam
the Jew pulled around with Artie
Quinn, Jimmy's son.
"Artie was a fool for falling for
those guys. They made their hang
out in the Empire Loan Bank and in
McGovern's, both located at Erie and
Clark. And the word was passed out
that they were delivering for Quinn.
Both. Red Free and Sam the Jew
were pretty slick customers. They |
put it over on Artie, who's nothing
but a damfne kid, no matter what |
the Tribune SAYS about him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30
ANGRY POLITICIAN EXPLAINS HOW THE GAME
Is PLAYED IN The NORTH SIDE DISTRICT

JIM II S1DE LID MI
tickets for diamond rings and so
forth which he offered to peddle
cheap.
why, that fellow reaped most of
his harvest right in the East Chicago
avenue station, where he was strong
with Tim Cullinane, the lieutenant
with the unseeing eye.
'But about six weeks ago Jimmy
Quinn heard about this stuff. He
rose up and proceeded to get busy.
He called Artie real hard for the first
time.
'.He told Artie to have nothing to
do with Frez and The Jew. That was
the declaration of open war on the
North Side. Free and Sam know
lot of stuff and the report has been
passed around that they're willing to
cough up.
Recently they went over to see
John F. O'Malley, Quinn's enemy, and
told him they wanted to trail along
with him. John looked them over
pretty carefully, but wouldn't make
them any definite promise.
'But now FREE and Sam are work
ing the O'Malley game. But without
the coppers they're in wrong.
"The coppers up at the East Chi
cago avenue station are the worst
goats in the city. They never know
when O'Malley will get the power
and GUST the Quinn bunch. On the
other hand the O'MaIley cops have
to watch the Quinn men for fear Of a
double-cross.
There's Jake Reich and Tim Gull
linane, for, instance, both known
Quinn men. Reich is big, easy-go-
ing German, who wants to get away
from all worries and goes into the
neighborhood every night in order
to get away from the madhouse, as
the station is called.
Tim Cullinane, on the other hand,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
IN ITALIAN has invented an elec.
trically operated machine for pro.

Ia tIlcally OpoIdIeu mdcnine IOr pro-
pelling distinctive odors by which
he purposes to produce in Milan the
ater "Symphony Of odors." The in.
ventor insists that degree Of harmony
may be sensed through the olfactory
nerve not unlike that sensation we term
music when sensed through the audi.
tory nerves. Instead Of a "Polonaise
in E Flat" he would give "Fantasie
in violets," or "Nocturne in Apple
Blossoms. By combining number Of
these instruments, be declares he is able
to produce arpeggios Of perfume, har-
monies Of fragrance and haunting
nuances Of scent which will rival, If not
surpass, the crashing chords and melodi-
Gus phrases Of master musicians.
Ono More Victory for Science.
Until the aid Of science was invoked
the work Of unloading cars loaded with
coal in winter in Philadelphia proved
to be a heavy task, for it often hap
pened that whole trainloads arrived
with the coal frozen into solid mass.
Science built concrete and nearly air
tight house at Greenwich Point, into
which 81 loaded coal cars may be backed
at one time-like SO many pies in an
oven. Here, in temperature Of $50 or
more degrees, the solid contents Of q
car is thswed loose from the sides. In
40 minutes or so, the cooking process
being complete, the cars are taken from
the oven and hoisted over the ship,
when the coal runs out easily. That hot
air can do to q cars in 40 minutes what
it took 100 men day to accomplish.
Shock Absorber for Wheelba1ow.
A gold medal was recently given in
France for a absorbing attach.
ment for the common or garden variety
of wheelbarrow: The shock absorber
consists Of two uprights, one on each
side Of the wheel, at the bottom Of
which the axle is inserted so as to bear
against vertically supported springs.
The device is intended not only to save
any fragile load carried on the wheel.
barrow, should an obstruction be struck
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
Fish Spits; Kills Flies.

A novel recruit to the swat the fly
campaign is the fly shooter, fish
called Toxotes jaculator, round, prettily
striped, with q wide mouth and pro-
jecting lower jaw. It is able to squirt
a jet Of water with enough force and
accuracy to knock fly down at the
distance of two or three feet. When
Mr.. Fly strikes the water he is prompt.
ly eaten.
Unfortunately these valuable fishes
belong only to the fresh waters Of
Japan and the Asiatic coast, SO that
they cannot be relied upon to extermi.
nate our outdoor insect population, but
they may be kept in an aquarium with
the goldfish, when they will help to
protect our houses from flies and at
the same time afford amusement by the
accuracy Of their shooting.