davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-11
INSANE MAN BELIEVED
AUTHOR OF MURDER


Chicago, July t0.--Peter Buehan-
kow, an escaped patient from the asy-
lum at Kankakee, today dropped to
his knees and mumbling a prayer
crossed himself repeatedly beside a
bed in Blue Island where two women
and "A child were murdered with an
axe on Sunday night A man also was
killed in the house The insane man.
who s suspected Of the murders, then
fled from the house and fought all
attempts to take him back
Buckankow was taken to Blue
Island bv Chicago detectives. His ac-
tions strengthened suspicious aroused
by blood on his clothing and shoes
and an admission he was in the su-
burb the night of the crime. In the
lining of his clothing the police today
found letter addressed TO Mrs
Ethel Roosevelt and dated June ~.
1t read.
Dear Mrs. Roosevelt accept
with the greatest of pleasure your
mothers invitation. extended through
your father, to visit Your nome Tor
the week beginning tomorrow after
noon. We shall arrive at 5.lo
VERY sincerely yours,
GARTER r. MANNING.
Buckankow cannot read or write
and 1t is thought the letter was writ
ten by another patient at hankakee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-11
CT lNMtS IL SOON TO BE
tCtATID BS IEDEIiNLS

RI paso. Tex. July 10.--Guaymas
has not been evacuated. but soon Will
he. said "a telegram received tonight
from General Salvador Alyaru com
manding constitutonallst forces in
Nesting the west coast port Aware
stated In an official report to Gener-
al Carranza that the Fifteenth battal-
ION with much artillery had surrcnd-
cred TO his troops and that the foreign
colony OF Gunymas had begun nego-
4 tiaiicns fer the surrender of the re-
mainder Of the garrison acting as un-
official representative Of General
joaquin Tellezs the federal command
or.
II was not stated that the federals
were preparing to leave on transports
for some more southern coast point.
General Alvaro requested General
cafranza to authorize him regarding
what quarter should he given the
enemy Il w8s considered that the
recent vietor' of obrcgun's troops In
taking Guadalaiara hnd its effect on
the GuaNuas garrison. II was predict
ed by revolutionary agents here that
the faii of Guadalajara also would
have a great moral effect on officials
In Mexico CiN.
GuadalaIara within a few hours
railroad run Of the national capital, +
Is the second largest city IN Mexico.
and contains the residences of many
prominent MeXicang of the capital
1t previously has been unaffected by
revolutionary movements Despite as
surances from both villa and Car
rnnza supporters here that villa
would resume Immediately the cam
paign against lIuerta no portion OF
his army had begun preparations for
q southern movement, So far as was
known here tonight II was estimated
that 2,000 Of his 5000 soldiers re-
manned duartered in the country dis
trcts of southern Chihuahua 500
miles from the war zone south Of
Aguas Calientcs
General villa himself WAS still in
Torreon tonight but viii leave to-
morrow for Chihuahua city This in
formation was given out tonight by
Iazaro De La Cara, commercial Az
ant for villa in Juarez, after a tele
graphic conference with the northern
leader
II was estimated that two weeks
must elapse before Villas entire army
'ould be transported from chihuahua
@ Aguas caicntes. where the north
'rn limit Of lIuerta territory extends
Villas civil officials on the border
continued to assert that the sole rea-
on for guarerng his command so
ur from the zone Of operations WAS
o secure sufficient food for his sol
iers and good forage for the horses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-11
BUBON|C PLAGUE
CAUSE Of DEATH
At NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans July l0.-Folowinp
the death here TO-DAY of Leon DeJean
2S years old, a negro, from huboniC
plague, health authorities started an
! Investigation TO ascertain if new
focus of infection exists. Although
DeJean lived three miles from the
Industrial Home Of the Volunteer Of
America, where two cases Of plague
We're discovered. he was employed at
la produce house well within the zone
first placed under strict quarantine
regulation Or. william c. Rucker,
assistant surgeon general Of the pub
lie health service, IN charge Of plague
eradication work here, tonight said
he could not determine the existence
Of new focus Of infection until cpl
denlologoical studies had been made.
DeJean was placed under obserVa-
ton in an isolated hospital July b.
but his malady was not confirmed as
plague until TODAY. Two negroes and
one white man have died from plague
since the contagion was discovered
here on June ~ W. w. Wilkinson,
q white man, is recovering. No other
cases have been reported The force
Of imported rat catchers Is tutoring
the recruits enlisted here in the rat
determination fight A catch Of ffG
rats was reported today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-11
AMERICAN SHIPS
SHELL B0RDAS CAMP

snntO Domingo, july lnr-'fhe ma
tlonal steamer Viking which arrived
here Today from puerto Plata. re-
ports that the United states battle
ship south Carolina and the gunboat
Machitf. recently humbnrded the
Bofdas camp at san Marcos presl-
dent Hordae has been attempting 10
drive out the revoluii0nists 40 Puerto
Plata.
The Dominican government has en-
tered a protest against the action of
the United states Warshlps
ReVolutionists who invaded the
Santo Domingo district have been
routed and are heing pursued hv gov
ernment troops Reports from the
north say that conditions there are
quiet. and that the rebels al La Ncgn
and santiago de los Cabancros have
dishanlod.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-11
MEMBERS OF SERVIAN
STUDENT CLUB RELEASED

Berlin, July l0-An order for the
release from custody Of the president
and members Of the Servian stu
dents club in Berlin. arrested on
Wednesday on suspicion Of being en-
gagged in pan-servian conspiracy,
was issued today After search had
been made Of the headquarters Of the
club and the rooms occupied by tho
students, the suspicious were found
by the authorities TO be groundless.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-11
TO KILL
HIS WIFE'S FAMILY

81. Louis Mo- July 90 Elwood
Elleheck tonight shot ana killed hls
mothcr-ln-law and then shot his wife
his fathcr-in law aud visitor at their
home. he also fired az his sister-in.
law. but had run short Of bullets
Elleheck escaped. The dead
MRS JOSEPHINE FARAHER.
Injured
James faraher shot in back bullet
lodged Ia region of heart
Mrs Clara Ellebeek. shot n lcft
shoulder.
Fred Wcrnccke, shot ln left arm.
Ellehcrk aud his wife had separated
and he had called ~ the home Of her
parents and found the family sitting
ON the porch Ellebcck attempted to
get possession of his two-Near-ol
daughter, but his wife, aided by her
relatives. prevented him from fleeing
with the little girl Elleheek dropped
the child, and draw ing q revolver, be-
gan shooting. When his weapon was
cmptied he ran, and at q late hour
had not been apprehended
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-11

KELLY MERC CANTILE COMPA>,
SUED Bl mo GRA\DE GO.

The Hio Grande company Is named
as defendant In a suit begun Yesterday
IN the district court by the Kelly Mer-
camille company. The latter asks for
sl3S.lG with interest at the rate OF
per cent since October 20, 1878, and
costs. The amount Is due for mer-
chandisc. according TO the plaintiff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-11
MORE DISORDERS IN
BLACKWFLL'S ISLAND

Nov YORK, july NU-@ Ihcfe was
further disorder aniong prisoners at
Bhckwell's Islands TODAY. When tht
doors OF cells were opened the men
swarmed into the corridor ana ycizing
iron buckets hurled them at the
guards The latter are under instruc-
tions not to use then pistols Three
prisoners were injured and the re-
maindrr locked up in their cells.
Their daily fare for u time. like that
Of the men engaged Ia the disorders
yesterday and the DAY before. Will
consist Of bread and water.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-11
.CL0UDBURST TIES UP
TRAFFIC NEAR SCRANTON

Scranton. Pa. luly IA cloud
burst Ia the mountain region east
of here late today flooded the Roar
ing Brook valley and the flats along
the l.ackawannu river In South
scranton and the confluence of tn,
river and Roaring brook
Every railroad WAS tied up and
much property damage resulted.
Three boys were washed away on
"a stump and swept down the river
three miles 10 Taylor where two
were rescued The third was drowned
Two waSh-outs on the Moosic lake
railroad marooned 500 eNpursionsis
Of sunday school picnic ON the
mountain top.
Manv places report damage hy
lightning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-11
The Day in Congress
THE SENATE.

Not in session, meets Monday.
judiciary and interstate commerce
committee continued to work on the
trust program.
Military committee approved Sena-
s sor Sheppards bill TO appropriate
s-'u,OOO to survey for military high
way four hundred miles along Rio
Grande.
me mouse resolution to return to
LOUISIANA its original ordinance of Sc
uessioh, now in the war department
""s approved also by the military
committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-11

disputed amendments in Indian ap-
prupriation bill were debated.
me general deficiency bill to APP
pi.pfiate s4,5s5,464 was reported
soAsree to senate's appropriation OF
'-VV'oOO for Salem fire sufferers.
sion bill.
Saturday. - -is''''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-11
MAJOR H0LMDAHL is
DEP0RTED BY REBELS

Nogales Ariz.. Jlily H. Major =.
IT,. Homdahl a former American
Iarmy officer recently on General
Villas staff. was deported from So
nora tonight lie was released yes
terday at Hermosillo from dungeon,
" where he said he had been imprison-
ed ten days with an insane man az
cell mate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-11
Passenger sleamer Ashore.

s. Johns, n. ~. July 10 = The
steamer lnvermore. Of the Reid-New-
foundland railway company is ashore
near Brig h9rbor on the Labrador
coast She carries passengers, mail
and freight from this city. No par
ticulars of her condition have been
received
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-11
are true Of his own personal knowl.

are true Of his own personal knowl-
edge.
ELFEGO BACA.
Subscribed aud sworn TO before me
this 10th day of July 1914.
tseal) CLAUDE ilrTfO.
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires september
:. 1917.
Dtcro Sa,s lie VIII Sue.
Mr. Otero said last night that he IN
tended to file complaint against Mr.
haca asking Judgment for alleged H.
bel He said the amount prayed would
be S25 600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-11
TRUST BILLS To
Be COMPLETED
BEFORE MONDAY
Many Notifications Made in
PhraSeoIogy and Some of
the Broader Provisions Are
Restricted Materially,

~ MORNING lovHNkL sPtcitt AtAaro wiHel
Washington. July Determined
10 perfect the administration anti-trust
bills by Monday II possible, the sen-
ate judiciary and interstate commerce
committee labored long today. To-
morrow the members Will keep at it..
the senate having adjourned until
Monday to give ample opportunity for
the work
The Interstate commerce committee
succeeded IN perfeeting the interstate
/ trade commission bill already before
the senate. adding two important
amendments and determining not to
amend the much-qnestloned section
five, I'm which unfair competition is
declared unlawful. The amendments
To The commission bill agreed to by
the committee provide That no or
der of the proposed trade commission
for or against corporation shall be
used as evidence in any subsequent
prosecution brought against a COR
poration under the sherman law.
sherman Act In,ioIate.
That nothing IN the act to create
the trade commission shall be con
strued as amending The sherman act
nor In any way affecting the provi-
sions Of thai act as il stands on the
statute books
During the discussion Of the first
amendment some senators thought II
would be well 20 permit the admission
Of orders favorable to corporations in
cases Of subsequent conviction, mere
~ for the consideration Of the court
in mitigating sentence. An effort
may vet be made to have this incor-
porated in the bill.
The second amendment was submit
ted by Chairman Newlands because !
of widespread claims that the pro- I
posed measure would weaken the 4
Sherman act
To Amend House BiII
The house bin giving the Interstate (
Commerce commission jurisdiction I
over the Issuance Of securities Of \
common carriers also was taken up by
the committee and il viii endenvor to /
complete It's amendments to the bill
by tomorrow night Some members
u the committee want the house bill
SO ~ 10 give the COM
mission sole control over the issuance
II railroad securities al an times. The
clayton bill as II passed the house
was considered all day by he judiciary
'fi7AffA .
)earing on The sections relating to IN
erloeking directories aud holding ;
The committee also hopes
o have rs report on ths bill ready ,
~ Monday
Many tentative changes have been
made in the phraseoloeN Of the bill
II some cases the committee having ,
larrowed the meaning whore they {
hought II toe broad In The original :
Measure When the committee adj .
ourned for he day it nal under con !
Iteration the sections relating to la !,
or unions aud some changes are ex- +
'ected, though nothing definite was II
ccomplshed today III
Considerable sentiment IN favor Of q
Consolidating the three anu-trust bills "
: developing in the senate and some \
enators said today that this might be II
one when the measures reached the c
enate floor next week The main
urpose for such action would be to al
vpcdite completion ef the trust leg IL
ilative program le
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-11
All National Banks suspend.

Mexico City. July TO- The National
hank today decided to close all its
branches throughout the republic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-11
MRS. CARMAN To
Be IN JAIL At
LEAST Il DAYS
By Agreement Between AttOr-
neyS, Hearing Is Deferred
Doctors House Searched
for Revolver.


Mineola. n. Y. July 10.-It will be
eleven days at least before Mrs. Flor
enee Conklin Carman. accused of the
murder of Mrs Louise Bailey can
hope To leave the Nassau county Jail
here, according 10 an agreement
reached late this afternoon between
Counsel George NJ Levy and Dis
trict Attorney Louis j Smith
Mrs. Carmans examination before
a justice of the peace set for Monday
when she would go free, she had
hoped because Of lack of evidence
against her has been deferred until
July q. This change was asked for
by the prosecutor with two ends in
vlew-that he might present the case
before grand Jury and also have
more time to seek cofroborative and
stronger evidence Mr.. Smith said he
would go before the grand jury next
Tuesday.
Consents 10 POstp0Dcment.
Mrs Carmans counsel consented
to the postponement under his stipu-
lation agreed to by the district az
torney that Mr.. Levy should have the
privilege Of examining Elwood T.
Bardes, witness for the prosecution.
IL was tHltllA pH Nllt At1NlHi'HN ~
Bardes, who is held as material
witness, that the warrant for Mrs.
Carman's arrest is based. Bardes was
passing the Carman home az the time
a revolver was thrust through VIM
dow Of the physicians office. he tes-
titled, ana he saw a woman walking
away from the window after the shot
sounded that killed Mrs. Bailey. pa
tent in the office.
Detectives search House.
The district attorney was informed
here tonight that during Dr. Car
mans absence from home today de-
tectives made a search of the phy-
scian's house. They failed to find
the revolver for which they were
They sought for the weapon
with the aid Of a strong magnet
which they thrust between the outer
and inner walls of the building They
lid find in this way the ear piece or
he telephone device which Mrs Car
man installed In the house that she
might overhear conversations be-
ween her husband and his women
IA tents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-11
Sir Edward Carson Is Accord
ed Military Ovation on Az
rival in Belfast by 0ppoa-
entS of Home Rule,
CORRESPONDENTS RUSH
TO NORTH OF IRELAND
Government Organs Insist
UnionistS Are BIuffing to-
Affect Debate in House of
Commons,

Nv htNNlNn JOURNAL SPECIAL lNaaNn WISH
London, Juh i0~-Tho predictions
Of The unioniai press that today would
see some startling developments in
the Ulster situation were not fulfilled.
Sir Edward Carson. the Ulster union
Isl leader, arrived at Belfast and was
accorded reception OF a military
character after which the "provisional
government held It's first formal
meeting and adopted series Of res
olutiOns authorizing the executive 10
take whatever steps We're necessary
to enforce listers opposition 10 home
rule.
The uniOnst papers say that the
erayest possible crisis ia at hand IN
Ulster and some of them have sent
large staffs To that province and have
made preparations to report unex-
pected events.
liberals say lister l. Bluffing.
on the other hand the liberal pa
pers contend that the followers ef
Carson are working up a great sensa-
ton which Is only bluff. intended to
influence the coming debates In the
house ~ commons on amending the
hill and frighten the government into
yielding All the exclusion terms de-
manded by the Carsonitcs
The humorous side 81 the situation
is seen in the almost daily reports In
unlonist papers OF extensive landings
of arms and ammunition for the u
ster volunteers which reports are
promptly contfadicted hy other equal
~ trustworthy unioniat papers
Lack Of Confidence.
fTA. .fff.t.I s4g..st t,a..sf. ......f
ing of the provisional government
announces that the executive has been
instructed to act in accordance with
the spirit of a declaration asserting
that the provisional government \
"well grounded want Of confidence in
the bonafides of the imperial govern
ment compels II TO press on with the
completion Of arrangements 10 resist
by every means in It's power every at
tempt TO impose the authority Of a
home rule parliament on Ulster
A resolution also was adopted ex-
pressing willingness TO consider any
proposal ON the home rule question
which recognizes the loyalty Of the
Glstermen 10 the crown ana eonstitu-
lion. and preserves their ualicnable
rights under the imperial parliament
Another resolution says
Since our object Is only to hold
Ulster against a home rule parlia=
ment in trust for the king and the
British constitution we enjoin our
people to see to II that all persons
within our area. while II Is under our
Irrespective OF class or
reed shall be subject to the same
avs and have the same civil and re-
igious freedom they now enjoy. We
'arnestly desire to impress on all
lister loyalists that the same restraint |
which hitherto has characterized all !
iur actions under grave provocaliun I
hould be maintained in carrying out |
whatever forward steps our executive /
nay consider 1t desirable 10 take In /
'ursult Of our policy, that the world +
nay thereby be shown the steadfast /
ess Of tilstermen when suffering for
heir God and their country"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-15

CHICAGO. Sept. 14.-wheat collapsed
IN nrice TODAY on account of the seem :
inelv better chance that the war nilsns
come to a sudden end. Selling pecane
so general as nearly to demorelze III! ,s
MARKET and carried quotations down -
before a reaction set in. Immense r.
CENTS of spring wheat IN the noIln.
west formed an additional 1n1iuehoe
against the bulls. After opening hc ~
DC lower and suffering stun tuf ~ :
break the market steadied AT 10 LII
above the bottom figures reacneo.
In later dealings tho decline pecano
more severe amounting to sAc bush :
81 net. Disappointment over the com
nara tiveN sunallness Of the export de-
mond today had q weakening enect.
CLOSING prices were semi-panlcky ~ he'
losses varying from 81 to sA c Is 1oi-
lows: >,,,x
E.xnort sales were made on ina &C.
cline but the total was a dlsappolI;,.,
nent. Closing quotations were VIII
az to SIC net lower.
Corn sympathixed with the depres.
sion of wheat. Wide spread rains INA.
meant better pastures counted also W
the bear side. The start wnicn va'.e"
from Il to xc of, was followed oy o'i-
or losses. an 0oEo net
lower. - cot.
I.iouidatinx sales by holders OF oa1s
rroved fully as heavy as IN otneI
rain. Talk Of continued export denana
snneared to have little effect. Neoent
hesvy sellers Of provisions gave eup.
mort TODAY to the market. the resuIs
vas a decided upturn after a modefete
dip at the start.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-15
CALLS TOO FEW
TO SUSTAIN HOGS
DEMAND FOR PoRkERs At CHI.
cAGo YARDS NOT VERY HEAVY
At OPENING.

Chicago, Sept. 14.-Lack of any urg-
ent demand today weakened the hog
market
Cattle offerings, too, proved over
plentiful here and elsewhere. Sheep
and lambs however were in request
owing to the big shortage In receipts
last week.
Chicago Live Stock; Opening.
Chicago, Sept. 14.-The opening live
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market slow, 8 to 10c lower;
receipts, $4,000; left over, 1895; esti-
mated tomorrow, $1,000; quality fair;
bulk $S.4o@S9O; light, $S.70@s.40;
mixed, ss.3o@s.4o; pigs. H.75@s.25;
heavy, $s.10@s.15: good heavy. $3.50
SIS; rough. $s.lo@s.25; Workers.. $3.50
@9.40.
Cattie-Market steady to 10c lower;
receipts, $4,000; estimated tomorrow,
5000; beeves, $s.s0@10.s0; Texas. $685.
@750; westerns, $7.25@s.25; stockers
and feeders, $5.40@S.25; cows and
heifers, .$3,75@9.30; calves. $S@12.
Sheep-Market strong, 10c higher;
receipts, $4,000; natives, $5.35@6.16;
westerns. $5.40@6.1O; yearlings, $3.50
@S.65; lambs. native. Se.so@S.s5; west
erns, $7.10@8.50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-15
WILSON APPOINTEE
OFF ON WRONG FOOT

Washing ton, D. c., Sept. 14.-State
department. officials were surprised to
read news dispatches today from Paris
to the effect that the newly appointed
ambassador, William G. Sharp, had
given a published interview regarded
there as indiscreet.
Not only had there been no word re-
ceived at the department of the inter.
view but officials said they had no
other inkling OF the incident from any
source. Under the arrangement made
before Mr.. Sharp left Washington,
Ambassador, Herrick was to continue
in charge Of the embassy with its
manifold interests until such time as
Mr.. Sharp was familiar with the work.
when he was to present his credent-
ials.
AS yet he has only an unofficial
status in France.