davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-25
BECKER VERDICT
IS SET ASIDE BY
APPEALS G0URT
Conviction Of -Four Gunmen
'Gyp the Blood, Whitley
Lewis = "Dago Frank and
Lefty Louie Is Affirmed
AN4@39349a931119 :
BECKER MAY NOT BIZ
TRIED SECOND TIME

) New York Feb "a The con-
{. viction Of Charles Becker former
! police lieutenant Of the murder
. Of the gambler, Herman Rosen-
. thai was anuulod today by the
f. court Of appeals at Albany the
2 Highest court in the state He is
. entitled TO new trial, but it
q seemed probable tonight that he
F. might go scot free without fac
o ing a second ordeal II was made
2 known that District Attorney
Whitman believes that under the
2 prevailing opinion handed down
Z by the court conviction second
time Will be impossible
The appeal taken by the four
gunner. Whitley Lewis, Lefty
Louie, "Gyp the Blood, and
"Dago Frank convicted as the
actual murderers IL Rosenthal
and whom Becker was accused of
having instigWed TO commit the
crime WAS not sustained and
they win dic in the electric chair,
probably in March, except IN the
event ef executive clemoncy
2. o o. o @ . % % o o o 9 . o o o 9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-25


lsl nr. elm also said ne would
n,sto n, .aapiora statement about
'.'..... ~ nruton
fn,ld,nt.Ig fbe british anlbassa-
5,-. t.i.or.,e,d Mrs Benton hat if
.is ..a. ... ,rodpced ~ tho com
..t,,,tonsr., Ana n * probable that
+. t,a,an4tafo,. aul w turned over rs
j.. ntdls S. e1onld immediately
49,. .a,.,,,.,, sutroops examine H.
Ann. sn,9,nes here sa, tho condition
- t,, ..orads .,.lli Establish al once
,.ts.l,... pa,.,r dis tjned ~ a fir.
I'll. .,n.a III uisfoI sbot These
'..,t...,.,, ..t.. e., h ogoitia oot 10 nos
..l.i. .,,.,...sr..l,. A. conceal a nl,rde
.,,..,,....ds. d.sohoroioe rif. btuets
,r,n.s.t.,d,. b.e,raa M the radical DIFF
f.s...,... 4. H.. -..apra. Inflicted unon
f,tn. nors.n ana 4 rornse
g,.at p,it,in pleased
.rs., tha l,t~rost vbtch the Amert-
..or,,..r, ia fsi,lng in the pom
m. en,...i. ,r.,s,pe H. creat prif-
. n.a..,,sd ofler tbo prnish
rl..,sa1ar .h.d ronforrad wttb sec-
,.,,r.. pr..,. eIr COON remarked.
INK, -nIt.5 gt,t.s 10 trooting inc
49,. .,...,,. 90 than.b be- taa
h.aa tt..,. o,.e e,tl,e,s- tboe
4...,, a.. i. ..ar.
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1 nri,,oh r.as.t no,.og,t ,.,o Van r..
aetioat. o,a, MIMI ,nn c,rr,nsta,aa.
~ XXX p,u,no poroay,l whnso nos
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III. oo.r,,.. tt.y.., N. ,yiu ho,n In II,
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vss ,,onsfsrr.d rrom nsrag A. m,
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.ata...h.,h.,',..i,.d .at.1,t p',n,.h +
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-25
Secretary Of State Wants Fur
Their information Regarding
Purpose Of Co1st.tutionalist
General
PERMISSION MAY BE
GIVEN TO OPEN GRAVE
Remains of Murdered Scotch
man, After Being Visited by
Relatives Must Be Rein
tered 10 Juarez

INlIN N|NI IIf .II|IlI NIf
tey poapina iouanAl sefolAl lstaro opHsi
Warrington rem ~ Jusi whai I
General Villa proposes 10 do about
Che request of me lniled STATES gov
'ihn'Nl lhii hr uelNcl 'ht '"uE 'l
william ienion me HfitIsh SUD-
leet oN.nulea lF N'll" 'i dUhl'@ w
patnilf was an open question Iile
tonight.
early no ihe evening secretary HlS
an had 1ceepted Z lneHsate from ,0e
,anflltullNhal'st enlei 1" ''n'Uial
Asenl OhfothflH al Juare4 as prom
isa Ihnl the BODY would be turned over
10 American "lihoflVes as s"'n as
lhe matter eouid ne arranged ''la
message was translated To 'rad llAt
the hody Wouid br drlFeied' put hot
~ this ume
Ju" before midnight state o'paI'-
ment OFFICIALS maoe puhlle lnls am
noilncemehi
American consul at Nnlhulhuh re-
pofw ma Nilla declines % ueilVei
Benton.a hodh bui VIII permit WHO"
or rclntiNea to visit me cemetery with
FI.Hf.f NaftI.fsN maj fAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
REBELS WON'T WAIT
TO ATTACK TAMPTCO
Carranza Orders Gonzales to
Resume Operations Against
the Oil Port To-day.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

Juarez Mexico. April l7.-Rebels Will
not wait for settlement OF the Huerta-
United States salute dispute TO renew
their attack on Tampico. II was an
nounced at rebel headquarters to-day that
General Carranza has instructed General
Pablo Gonzales, the rebel commander
near Tampico, to resume the attack to-
morrow
Ammunition and guns by the trainload
are being rushed to General Pancho
villa from the American side by n corps
of energetic rebel agents in I'll Paso. A
special train is being loaded with cart
ridges, rifles, machine guns and field
pieces here tonight and will go TO Tor
reon at dawn tomorrow II viii carry
100000 cartridges and a machine gun
which had been seized by American SOL
diers on the American side and rele ased
by court order.
The train viii also carry four rapid
fire guns 400 rifles, 10000 CARTRIDGES Tor
rifles, 100000 seven-millimetre cartridges
and two field pieces. This train, Il is an
nouncod, viii be followed by others. The
rebels had purchased ammunition i'm Ger
many, which is now arriving st III Paso.
-Four hundred thousand cartridges from
Germany were received to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
NO RECOGNITION
IN RETURN SALUTE
Navy Department Gives Its Inter-
probation of Much Discussed
Regulation.

Washington, April 17.-Concerning the
navy regulation that mo salute shall be
fred i'm honor Of any nation, or of any
official OF any nation, not formally recog-
nized by the government of the United
States Rear Admiral Fiske. aid for
operations, after conferences with other
aids at the Navy Department, and Sec
rotary Daniels, issued the following state
mcnt to-day:
This regulation is interpreted as n pro-
hibiuon against firing a salute in honor OF
any government which has recently come
into being, or In honor OF an official OF
such government, II It has not been for
mally 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 It would be-
come necessary for our government for
mally TO disavOw IL.
In 1898 Rear Admiral Stanton, United
States Navy, made the mistake Of salut-
ing the flag of Rear Admiral Mello, who
was then i'm revolt against the Brazilian
government. The Brazilian government
complained TO our government, which
promptly disavowed the salute and re-
lieved Admiral Stanton from command
Paragraph 1l9i is not interpreted as
prohibiting the firing Of a salute in honor
of any nation of which the government
has merely passed from the hands OF
certain individuals TO the hands Of other
fpIft-f1t.1g ne
may not have recognized the new indl-
vduals.
For instance our ships, in entering
Mexican ports, have saluted the ports,
and the salutes have been returned. TINS
salute is considered merely as in honor of
the sovereignty OF the Republic of Mex
leo, and not in honor of any individuals
who may have gotten control OF the
machinery of the government. The
salutes are national salutes and not per-
sonal salutes"
II was pointed out later that the colors
OF Admiral Mello were not the Brazilian
flag. but the flag of rebellious forces
Secretary Daniels spoke to-day OF the
fact that Mexican gunboats, even though
I'm the possession of the unrecognized
Huerta government. were saluted when
they passed American warships. lie re-
ferrcd also to the recent visit at New
Orleans of a Mexican gunboat when
was not saluted by the shore batteries.
The War Department inquired OF the
, Navy Department at that time about
precedents and the army officer In charge
at New Orleans was advised to return
the salute.
1T is not salute 10 a government or
an administration. said Secretary Dan
iels. but TO the dag of a people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
BEACHEY HAS new
STOCK OF THRILLS
Airman, Back from Europe,
Says He VIII Cause
City to Gasp.
PLANS UNDER WAY TO
FORM AIR CONGRESS
Meeting Heldto Aid International
Body--Porter Returns After
Experiments.

Lincoln Beachey will loop-thc-loop in an
seropans here within thirty days. Not
only that, but he promises to give a series
Of thrilling exhibitions such as have never
been seen In this country Beachey ar
rived from Europe on the Lusitanla yes
terday in company with Norman Prince.
the Boston aviator. and outlined his plans
| at the McAlpin Hotel last night.
/ Boachoy brought back from France a
/ now so-horse power Gnome motor OF the
Monosoupape type. He says II Is the most
efficient motor he can find for his purpose
and that he does not wish TO be handi-
capped by the upright type OF motor.
Beachey is tho only man who has Topped
the-loop with an upright motor
"I shall do some exhibition work that
Will open the eyes OF the people as TO the
possibilities OF tho acroplene," said
4 Bcachey.
Beachey leaves FOR Chicago with his
manager. "Bnl' Plckens. to-day and will
ny on the lake front I'm about two weeks,
prior 10 coming to Now York.
The first steps toward the organization
OF the International Aeronautlcal Con-
gress. to be held at the Panama Pacific
Exposition IN August, 1910, were taken at
meeting held in the McAlpln last night.
DR.. G. ID. Wolcott. secretary OF the Smith
sonlan Institution, was elected temporary
president Thomas a. Hill. temporary
vice president, and r. l.. Jones, tempo
rnry secretary
The congress is not TO be controlled by
any club or faction, according to Arnold
Kruckman, manager OF the bureau Of
aeronautics for the exposition, but will be
n general discussion Of aviation problems
by recognized authorities from all coun-
tries. Ten thousand dollars will be de-
voted TO field experiments and scientific
tests
Those present included Hudson Maxim,
Captain Thomas g. Baldwin, Alfred W.
Lawson. editor OF Aircraft: Or. Will
lam j. Hammer. Louis r. Adams, Inglls
NJ Uppercu Leonard Bonney and Lincoln
Beachey
Lieutenant John Cyril Porte, who will
pilot the Wanamaker transatlantic flyer,
was also a passenger on the Lustana.
lie was met at the pier by Sumner Il.
Hollender, representing Rodman Wana-
maker and spent the rest OF the day con-
ferring with Hollender and Glenn II.
Curtiss
Lieutenant Porte said that he would re-
main IN this country until the machine IS
ready for the flight. but that the date
could not be decided upon for several
weeks Porte has been dying while in
England and said that he had been ex-
perlmenting I'm the toughest water he
could find.
Porte will have a talk with Rodman
Wanamaker to-day and expects 10 go 10
Hammondsport on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
DEMAND FOR SALUTE
AS MADE BY MAYO

Washington, April Il. Rear
Admiral Mayo's formal demand FOR
q salute 70 tho American nag. which
was addressed 20 General Zaragoza
at Tampico on April ., was as fol-
lows
This morning an oflcer and squad
OF men OF tho Mexican military
forces arrested and marched through
tho streets Of Tamrico commits
stoned oflcer OF the United states
navy, the paymoster OF the Dolphin.
together with seven mon. compos-
ing tho crew OF the whalebost OF the
Dolphin.
AZ the time Of this arrest the o.
ncer and men concerned were un-
armed md engaged in loading cases
OF gasoline which had been pur-
chased on shore Part OF tho men
were on tho shore but oil, including
the man or men In tho boat. were
forced 20 accompany armed Mexi-
car forces
81 DO not need to tell you that
taking men from boat flying the
United States fag Is hostile act
not 70 DC excused.
81 have already received your YER
bal message Of regret thnt this event
has happened and your statement
that e was committed by an ig-
norant officer
Tho responsibility for the hostile
act cannot be avoided by the plea OF
ignorance.
"In view OF the publicity Of this
occurrence. I must require that YOU
send by suitable members OF YOUR
STAFF formal disavowal and apology
for the act. together with your au-
sursnce that the officer responsible
Tor Il will receive severe punishment
Also that you publicly hoist the
United States nsg in a prominent
position on shore and salute II with
twenty-ore guns The salute will be
returned by this ship
your answer 70 this communlca-
tion should reach me and the called
for salute be fred within twenty-four
hours from p m. Of this date"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
TOSSES BABY INTO RIVER
Mother Admits Crime, but Says
She Thought It Dead.

When Mrs. Elizabeth Pasquale, six
teen years old, reached her home. at
$40 Bergenline ave, West New York,
last night, without her two weeks old
child members Of her family asked
where the baby was. After repeatedly
declaring she did not know Mrs Pas
quale admitted she had thrown the
baby into the Hudson River from the
deck Of a ferryboat Of the Weehawken-
42d street line
Because Of the childs i'll health the
mother took It yesterday to Flower
Hospital, Manhattan. Returning, she
said, she believed the baby had died, so
She threw it overheard.
The police are working on the the
DRY that her husband instructed her to
get rid Of the child in some way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18


Washington April l7-There may he
trouble for Lieutenant Colonel John r.
Finley. Y s. A.. at ono time ciyl Gov
ernor Of the Moro province and now at
tsched TO the lgth Infantry, in Manila
because Of occurrences IN Zamboanga. in
the province OF Niudauao where last
January Colonel Finlev appeared IN n
capacity which attracted much attention
on the part Of other amy officers. Colo
mel Finley, dressed in his uniform, at
companed representative Of the Sultan
Of Turkey on a visit TO tho Moro COM
muntles, and no one appeared 10 know
IN what capacity Colonel Finley was act
ing,
Last year that officer was In Washing
ton. and was on the way 10 Constant
nople as en- emissary to the Sultan from
the Moro people At that time General j..
j. Pcrshing, in command OF the troops
in Mindanao. informed the War Depart
ment that Colonel Finley was not desired
by the ciyll government as the Governor
Of the province. and it then developed
that the officer had been separated from
that office. He discharged his mission in
Constantinope and continued on 10
Manila and therCe 10 Zamboanga. where
no encountered General Pershlng. who
was instrumental in having him ordered
back 30 Manila.
IN January. according TO advices just
received here. Colonel Finley was again
IN Zamboanga, in full uniform, and there
welcomed Shek Essed Mohammed, late
secretary of Shcik Cl-Islam, from Con
stantinople. Colonel Finley accompanied
the shiek on his travels through the Moro
country and participated in the public re-
ceptions. always in uniform, and evident
~ serving in some official capacity. other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
Won't Buy Drink First.

Another Senator suggested that HUI
e-ta's offer or reparation was compar-
able 10 that OF a man who agreed 70
.apolorfze for an Insult II he were prom
ised drink and allowed 70 choose his
liquor"
"Of course" this Senator explained, II
the aggrieved party were a gentleman
he would probably buy the drink after
the apology had been made, but that's an
entirely different matter from promising
10 buy the drink IN return for the
apology
Il cannot conceive. said Senator Fall
Of New Mexico. that the Tampico Incl
dent was the only reason for which the
administration decided 20 send the feet
20 Mexico There must be something be-
ycnd that. / have an idea that the Presl-
dent is convinced that the crisis might
arise Al any moment, and that It would
be advisable 20 have tho feet there to
preserys order. This ] DO not know out
] prefer 10 suspend judgment for few
DAYS. AZ least, 10 see whether this is not
the case"
III our demand for the salute had come
originally from Washington" said Sen
stor Hughes, this situation might seem
A little forced, but the truth Of the mat
ter is that our admiral down there was
being abused. He demanded what ne con-
s.dered fair reparaton, and everything
that has happened since has arisen logi-
cauy from our desire 20 support q servant
Of the government. ] certainly hope that
We recede IN no particular from the
original demand for satisfaction OF
course. we VIII return the salute II it is
given properly. but we will not return II
AZ General Huerta's dictaton.'
House members viewed with misgiv-
ires the renewed seriousness Of the Mexi-
can situation. il was with difficulty that
certain members, seeking TO uphold the
administration in a national crisis. re-
Trained from expressing serious impa-
thence with the more recent DEVELOPMENTS
and the apparent backing and filing Of
the diplomatic agencies Of this country.
That Huerta and his advisers have so
far outgeneralled the administration, II
they have not PLAYED with It. IS the pri-
vate opinion Of more than one legislator.
There is general commentator Of the
ulumatum Of the President and rejection
Of any thought Of a simultaneous salute.
criticism, privately expressed, is directed
al the idea Of hesitation by the admins
tratlon-the apparent ipdecision az what
90 do and when It should be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
COL. FINLEY FACES STATE
DEPARTMENT INVESTIGATE
Former Civil Governor of Moro Province Acted al
Emissary from His People to the
Sultan of Turkey.

army officers took no part tn the fune-
tons. and were in ignorance " Colonel
Flnley's authority FOR MS prominence ara
activity
The War Department says nothing -
known here Of the occasion Of Colonel
Finley's participation in tho visit Of the
Turkish Official and the state Depart
ment has no record Of tho event. In view
% General Pershings warning that
would be well not TO be too friendly WIN
tho Moros, army officers we're consider
ably interested In ascertalning the exact
state Of affairs which has again brought
Colonel Finley into the llmelight. II ~
possible that tho State Department VIII
find occasion TO conduct an inquiry as 10
the nature Of tho functions and In what
capacity the army officer was acting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
BOY KILLED WITH CUE
High School Senior Dies After
Blow in Pool Game.

Montclair. n. D.. April 17.--As the re-
suit OF blow with a billiard cue oscar
l'riel. nineteen years old. son Of Michael
Friel. Of Pompton ave. Cedar Grove, died
to-day I'm Mountainside Hospital
Friel was a member of the senior
class Of the Bloomfield High school,
where he led in athletics. Last evening
he went into a billiard room kept by
Louis Mazuccs. other high school boys
were there, and one, Gerald Duffy, was
playing with Mazucca. Some Of the boys
began 70 poke fun al Duffy bat Mazucca
thought they were making fun Of him
and he ordered them from tie place.
Tbey were slow about going, and Ma
zdcca IT is alleged struck Iricl on the
head with a billiard cue. Mazucca is in
the county Jail in Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
F. T. BoWLES RESIGNS
Retires as Head Of Fore River
Shipbuilding Corporation.

Quincy Mass, April 17-Ex-Reer Ad-
mlral Francis T. Bowles resigned inc
presidency OF tho Fore River shipbuild-
Ing Corporation nj the annual meeting OF
the directors here to-day. He retained
hls membership IN the board Of directors
all OF whom were reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
Majestic To Be Broken Up.

Liverpool. England April lI.-Ine
White star Line. in view Of the sp-
proacbing advent OF the 50,s0o-ton Bril-
fannie into the service, to-day SOLO tns
Majestic 10 be broken Up. The price
said TO have been paid for the Old liner
is sf25.0O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
LIQUOR Tax Law Fines Falling

Albany. April 7.-For the six months
ending April /, 1914 Sl9,Oi5 was collected
from fines paid for criminal convictions
for violations OF the provisions Of the
liquor tax law throughout the state. In
only thrty-cight counties were these fines
imposed. For the same period during
the last excise year. $4,000 was received,
a decrease of 81, 255 from the same sources
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18

All was activity yesterday at the New
York Navy Yard, where the warships
were taking on stores and coaling. At the
commandments Office it was said that the
North Dakota would leave for Hampton
Roads tomorrow, ostcnsibly for target
practice. The men of her crew are look
ing for target practice on shore batteries.
They are eager TO test their knowledge
of ballistics.
Ships remaining at the yard are the
New York, the Texas and the Wyoming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
Legislators Declare There
Must Be No Weakening
by Americans.
u. S. ALONE MUST
NAME THE TERMS
Proper to Return Mexican Salute,
Lawmakers Say, but in Any
Way Ii Chooses.
yrrom n, rr,sun, Bureau

WASHINGTON. April i7.-FNlrther clubbing
by President HUerts over the conditions
under which he will ere a salute 60 tho
American ias aroused the belllgerency o,
senators. who were somewhat nonplussed
10y the apparent collapse Of The Mexican
crisis yesterday
some Senators declared their belief that
there was other cause FOR the dispatch OF
tho batueShip feet than tho TampiCo in.
c.dont Others insisted that Il was for the
United States and not Huerta 20 decide in
What manner tho return salute should be
aired
81 suppose" said Senator Lodge. chat
eventually we VIII be expected 90 salute
nrst- $50 asGsse8A
"Huerta lie still clubbing and the feet
- on its way 20 Mexico" said Senator
shivsly. acting chairman Of the Foreisn
Relations Committee. when he returned
from the White House after a conference
with the President THE Tamplco inci-
dent as such. was not the only reason for
the despatch OF the feet. X Rccentuated
the fact that the Mexican officers We're
taking an insolent attitude toward officers
~ the United States. but there were other
AFFAIR was necessarily conspicuous and
aroused the determination OF this govern
ruent that there should be sn end 70 the
insolence.
No Weakening, Says ShiVely.
There will not be one sign Of weaken
inE." said Mr. Shively. from the original
demands OF the United States AS /
understand a. IN cur first demand Rear
Admiral Mayo said that the Mexican
salute would be returned. That IS well
enough. and 7 think We should return Il
under the ordinary rules OF courtesy. but
General Huerts will gain nothing by in
sstng that the salute be returned gun
Tor gun. There seems 70 be no fixed rule
about these things. but we Will not have
the terms OF the policy we insist upon die
tated BY General Huerta.'
Senator sutherland. another member OF
the Foreign Relations Committee, warmly
supported the President in his refusal 10
acree TO any conditions laid down by Gen
e.al Huerta as to how the salute should
be returned. AS precedent required the
return OF the salute, Mr.. sutherland said,
he had no objection 70 il, but he de-
c,ared thar there should be no further
di-kering with Huerta on the subject
What ] think ought 70 be done Mr..
sutherland added. "is 20 demand simply
and Internationally that General Huerta
make the amende honorable BY firing a
salute without any stipulation as 70 our
course thereafter. OF course, Just as IN
the case Of a personal dispute, the apology
IN due form would be courteously ac-
Lnovledre5 by q similar salute The cues
ror o. apology IS simply q question Of
icparat.on. which should be granted I'M
rcs.tatlngiy 10y a nation as oy person
admitting fault"