davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
Judge Pope in Federal Court
Takes Marion and Wood
DiSbarment Matter Under
Amusement,
FABRICATION CHARGE
NOT PROVED, ADMITTED
Firm Derived No Confidential
Information From Mrs, Pet
ra Garcia, Contention of A.
B. Renehan, for Respondents


Santa Fe, June THAT the fourth
count in the charges against Marion &
Wood in the disbarment proceedings
in the federal court was absolutely not
proven was the admission of Attorney
s. b. Davis, in opening the argument
for the committee in charge of the
prosecution of the Albuquerque attor-
news early this afternoon. This count
relates to the charge that four of the
letters offered in evidence in the Elias
Garcia estate case had been fabri-
Gated
That the other members of the COM
mittee, Francis C. Wilson and Sum-
mers Burkhart, concur in this conelu-
sion was the statement of Mr.. Davis,
although he said the members
Of the committee had arrived
at this agreement ty q differ
ent method of reasoning. His
method was to lay aside the tes-
timony of the experts as mere opinion
evidence, the testimony of one of the
EXPERTS nuilifying that of the other.
Later the court remarked that while
not disposing of the fourth count he
desired to hear no argument on this
charge.
TO a question of Judge Z. K.
Wright. one of the attorneys for the
respondents, Judge Pope replied: IF
change my views later on this count
will grant counsel further hear
ing"
As to the third count, referring to
the publication in an Albuquerque
newspaper of the article which in it's
Introduction inferred that the supple
mental opinion of Judge Pops in
the Garcia will case had completely
exonerated Marion & Wood from the
structures of the court upon their pro-
fessional conduct, Mr.. Davis declared
that he did not deem this charge
grave enough to merit the extreme
penalty Of disbarment, and Mr.. Wilson
later in his argument suggested Sc
we're reprimand.
Mr. Davis briefly argued the other
two counts, those charging that the
respondents used information OBJ
tanned while in the employment OF
Mrs. Petra Garcia to her detriment
and that they had stirred up litiga-
ton
A. j. Renehan for the respondents
made the most extended argument in
the case. He contended in the first
place that Juan Antonio Garcia had
no authority from his mother to EN-
poy Marion & Wood. He suggested
The possibility of confusion because
of similarity of sound in the name
Marion" and Mann" in the mind oil
Mrs. Garcia, who thought and spoke
In Spanish. Mr.. Renehan referred te
what he called her absolute repudia'
uon or ignoring of the employment
OF Marion & Wood. However, he SAID
the employment of Marion & Wooe
ny her, If il occurred at all. was BY
mrs. Garcia, the mother, not by Mrs
'arcm, the administrative He ex
phlned further that the nature of tht
employment was merely preliminary
70 The matter of the estate, just as th'
uraWng of a petition for the appoint
ihent Of joint administrators and o
iormulating bond, and therefore
eouid not be construed as emplCymen
" the estate. Mr.. Renehan referred
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
(By Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.)


details
the
batl~hp pomniern small German
an q
Great u
Wariio
British Warspte
batiship Marlborough torpedo
Achilles Warrior Of this cas)
and one o
of
of
a submarine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
r.r MORNING. JOURNAL .,se,.. LEASED w,ss,


Corinto, Nicaragua, June 2 tBy
Radio to San Diego, Cali num-
ber of American citizens and British
subjects have been killed at Talara,
Peru, by striking employees of the
London Pacific Petroleum company,
according to an undersigned wire
less message from the steamer So
mer TO the United States cruiser Ra-
leigh at this port.
The Raleigh will probably not be
able to respond as. according 20 the
warship's officers, the vessel Is un-
der orders to remain here.
Talara is the center of the Peru
Wan oil fields and a number Of large
refmeries are located there, II Is
five hundred miles north OF Calais.
The massacre. according to the
message. occurred yesterday. The
strikers, It WAS said, had threatened
to burn the petroleum works and the
Peruvian government was reported
unable to cope with the situation,
which was considered grave. Ehe
message stated that communication
with Talara had been interrupted and
requested that the Raleigh proceed
there to the relief of foreign resi-
dents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03

land special service vessels and tor
pedo boats,
That the casualties In the fighting
off Jutland were heavy is indicated
by the fact that of the crew OF the
some 900 on board the Indefatigable,
only two men are known to have been
saved. Full details Of the fight. In
which Zeppelins are declared to have
taken part, are being gathered by the
British admiralty and pending their
receipt the censor Is Withholding per-
mission to correspondents TO send out
stories from London.
After rumors had been fly
ing about all day that naval
battle had occurred in the North sea.
the British public was given. news by
the admiralty this evening that will
send a painful shock throughout the
country
According to the admiralty an
nouneement, in an engagement off
Jutland on Wednesday afternoon the
British battle cruiser fleet met Ger
man fleet, with the result that three
British battle cruisers were sunk, to-
gether with three cruisers and several
destrovers while xix desroyers were
still unaccounted for.
German Ioss..s Unknown.
The battle seems To have lasted
throiiyb the afternoon and the follow
ing nigbt Tho German fleets losses
are stated ia have been serious but
no very definite Information OF these
losses il afforded nv the admiralty
announcement one battle cruiser IA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
Mexican Forces in Chihuahua
Being Distributed According
to Agreement, General Fun
Ston Reports,
HOT TRAILS WILL
STILL BE FOLLOWED
Secretary Baker Declares
Nothing viii Prevent
Launching Of Other Punitive
Expeditions if Necessary,

Washington. June 2.-Despite the
threatening tone Of General Carran-
za's last note, his military forces in
Chihuahua state are being disposed
in general accord with the plan dis
closed by General Obregon during his
conference at FL Paso with Generals
Scott and Funston. This was shown
today when General Funston sent
word that the 10000 Carranza soldiers
'mobilized within the last few days at
Chihuahua City had been spread over
the region not controlled BY General
Pershing's column in a way to carry
out an active pursuit Of bandits.
Secretary Baker said that General
Obregon had promised 10 send a large
number of men IN pursuit of the ban
dts and all war department. adyices
indicated that this plan was nein9
carried out He added that he nov
knew OF nothing to prevent the send
ing of new expeditions inro Mexico
after raiders, provided hot trail was
followed. Otherwise he declined tt
discuss statomentsi in the carranzt
note, particularly those portions thai
contend that General Scott promised
that no more troops would be Sent
into Mexico. Mr.. Baker holds thai
any discussion of the note is stat
department matter He has already
placed in the hands of Secretary Ian
sing complete written report of the
conference prepared by Genera
CnDtt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
CITY BANK CLEARINGs.
ST5,271.26.

at length to the story alleged to have
been circulated in Albuquerque that
the firm of Marion & Wood had ma
liciously invaded the home OF Mrs.
Garcia, so that in collusion with Juan
Antonio Garcia they might obtain pos
session of the estate.
Gossip Brought ON Suit.
This gossip besmirched and
scourged the name of the firm by re-
marks evidently emanating from her" !"
he declared Mr.. Renehan then in
sisted that the relation of attorney
and client had not been established
and that the suit to collect fees was
clearly for preliminary services rem
dered, and was brought in lieu of a
suit for SANDER, as it was difficult to
prove the source of the SANDER.
Admitting" he said, "for argu-
ment's sake, indiscretion and impru-
dence of advertising for client, this
is not so great an offense as to merit
the severe penalty Of disbarment,
which to the profession Is worse than
a penitentiary sentence, nor does a
single instance constitute the offense
of barratry, the gist of which is a con-
tinuance of such n practice. 1t was
imprudence and indiscretion. meas
ured by 'hindsight' rather than fore
sight" Mr.. Renehan declared and
the matter was surrounded by entang-
ling and confusing circumstances
which might easily have warped judg-
ment. Even attorneys are not infalli-
BILE in their judgment
Mr.. Renehan then maintained that
it was for Petra Garcia and her coun-
sci to object to the appearance against
the estate of the firm of Marion &
Wood in the original trial Of the case
Judge Il. X. wright taking up the
argument at this point on behalf OF
the respondents, said that the failure
to object was equivalent to waiver
He then argued that Juan Antonio
Garca's interests were hostile to the
estate. and that 1t might well be
charged that il was he who had ul-
terror plans to seize the estate, that ht
deliberately misrepresented the mat
ter TO his mother and to Mr. Wood
He dissected the evidence given by
Juan Antonio Garcia at various times
pointing out what he called the abso-
lutte Inconsistencies, denying especial
ly that there was any truth in Garcia's
evidence as to the contents of the
postcard that he showed Wood. In
conclusion Mr.. Wright argued that
there was no inconsistency in the EN-
ployment of Marion & Wood on be-
half of the claim of the child Of Bes-
oN~~~-o-o-~~-~-~-~~-
Continued on Page Three,)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
London Admits Loss of
Three Battle Cruisers
Sentenced to Pen
for Dissertation of
Stars and Stripes
t.y uo.r,ns ,Oo.... .-se,.. ,s...o w,.a

New York June 9.---Bouck White,
pastor of the Church of the Social
Revolution. who last night participat-
ed in the burning of the American
flag and other national emblems in
the rear of his church. today was
found guilty by the court of special
sessions of desecrating the American
emblem and was sentenced to thirty
days In the penitentiary and to pay u
fine of ST 600. The offense OF which
he was convicted today was the desc
Grafton of the American flag In cir
culars he caused to be distributed
some weeks ago.
THAT flag no longer represents
idealism, but stands for the vulgarest
history began. White admitted maxi
ing this remark, whereupon Justice
McInerney said:
II think If you feel that way about
it YOU had better 20 and find some
country of your own. If YOU don't be-
lleve in America and Old Glory, you
had better quit this country
Thank you for your suggestion,
replied the defendant.
Were you educated in American
he was asked.
Yes, at Harvard" White answered
The three justices of the court
found White guilty without leaving
the bench, and imposed the maximum
penalty. Justice Moss announced that
they regretted that the term speci-
fled in the statutes is insufficient to III
the crime and Justice McInerneS
added:
''There Is no room in America fol
men who think and act as you do"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03

claimed, by the threat OF the customs
officers To walk out in body II the
central government persisted in its Of
forts to pay them in the deprecated
currency. While the new carranza is-
sue is officially considered to be worth
ten cents gold on the peso, in reality,
when the customs men tried to buy
necessities of life with it on the Amer
lean side of the border they found
that it was so deprecated that they
could obtain little.
Another important customs order
received today in Aqua Prieta says
that no more cowhides may be ex-
ported from Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
GERMANY CLAIMS To HAVE
SUNK bATTLESH|P IN NORTH
SEA FIGHT; TWO ENGLISH
ARM0RED CRUISERS LOST.
THREE TEUT0N WARSH|PS ARE
DESTROYED; BR|T0NS REPORT
SINKING TWO DREADNAUGHTS

Queen Mary, ndefatgabe, Invncbe, Defence and Black
Prince Among Doomed Vessels; Engagement Occurs Off
Coast Of lutand; London Asserts Enemys Fleet Avoid
ed Main British Forces; Mastery of Seas Not Determn
ed News of Encounter Held Back by Great Britain;
Losses in Men Estimated as Running Into Thousands;
Never Before Have Two Fleets Of Such Size Come to
Death Grips Berlin Declares Foes Were Numerically
SUPERIOR Battle Lasted All Night Of May 3l Battleshp
Marlborough and Cruiser Warrior Disabled; London De-
MES Enemys Claim That Bateshp Warspte Went
Down.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
CUSTOMS DUTIES TO BE
PAYABLE IN HAND COIN

Douglas. Ariz., June 2.--Members Of
the Mexican customs force are rejoic-
ing over new order. received this
week from Mexico city. which pro-
vides that all customs duties shall be
payable hereafter in silver pesos at
two to one. or Mexican gold.
This is applicable to the entire bor-
der district. No currency will be ac-
cepted.
This order was brought about, II Is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
Not Unnicndly Demonstration.

Army officers who studied the Mex
lean troop dispositions as reported by
General Funston, said they appeared
to be in accord with a plan to police
the country and did not indicate the
preparation of an unfriendly demon
stration toward General Pershing' $
forces. The Mexicans have been, for
the most part, distributed in small
commands to police definite sections.
No large force Is being held In one
place, and the reports added that no
entertainments or ENGAGEMENTS mad
been constructed. SO far, there has
been nothing to show that military
preparations for an attempt TO drive
out the Americans have been set IL
motion. ON the other hand, reliable
information has been received in Of
ficial quarters that all Of Carranza' s
advisers stand solidly behind him IN
the expressions of his note. Nothing
has come to indicate the temper of
the people, either in Mexico city or
elsewhere in the country. following
It's publication.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
OFFICERS OF SEIZED
SHIP REACH GOTHAM

New York, June 2.-Three of the
officers of the Norwegian steamship
Edna, which was seized by the Brit
ish government near Antofogasta,
Chile. January 7, condemned by a
British prize court and taken to the
Falkland islands, arrived here today
on board the steamer Nestris from
Montevideo. The Edna was owned by
a san Francisco firm and was engas-
ed in the Chilean nitrate trade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
The Day in Congress
SENATE.

rassed bill to make Noyes, Mimi, a
customs port of entry.
continued debate on postoffice ap-
propriation bill
fassed Senator Kerns resolution
erecung state department to inquire
Soout safety of American interests in
Ireland.
assed house measure authorizing
t"ericah navy and marine corps Of
TO serve under Haitien govern
snt IN cooperative policing arrange
Saturday. =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03

Duluth, MINI. June 2.-Police to-
day searched the bottom of st. Louis
bay in the hope Of finding the body
of r. G Estes, New York stock ex-
change member who disappeared
from the pleasure yacht Rambler here
Wednesday night, after telling Ken
meth =. Vanriper. owner of the yacht,
that he wanted some night air.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
Addition To Sleeper Service.

Santa Fe. June 1.-The state cor
portation commission was notified to-
day that one section of the sleeper on
westbound train No. will in the fu-
ture be reserved for Santa Fe. so as
to facilitate travel to the Pacific coast
out of the city during the summer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
GLYNN TEMPORARY
HEAD OF CONVENTION

ST. Louis, June 2.--Martin Glynn,
former governor Of New York, was
elected temporary chairman of tho
democratic national convention by Il
subcommittee ON arrangements of the
national committee here tonight
J. Bruce Kremer. national commit
teeman from Montana. was chosen
temporary secretary of the convention
and John l. Martin temporary SER
geant -at-arms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
NAVY APPROPRIATION
BILL PASSED BY HOUSE

Washington. June THE navy
appropriation bill, carrying total pro-
posals of $269. 90O.0 900 for the COM
ing year. passed the house finally to-
day by vote of 35S to T. The build
ing program includes five battle cruis-
ers. four scout cruisers, ten destroy
ers. fifty submarines and 1870 aero.
planes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
Governor Receives Requisitions-

Santa Fe, June 2.-The governor OF
Texas today made requisition on
Governor Mcdonald for John Savage
and W. B. Haddock under arrest IN
CLAYTON charged with theft in Dallah
county. Tex.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
Austrians Repulsed.

Rome reports desperate fighting be-
tween the Austrians and Italians be-
tween the Adige and Brenta rivers.
Along the Posina and southeast OF
Arsiero, Austrian attacks were re-
pulsed with heavy casualties. Bonn
bardments predominate along the
greater part of the remainder of the
front Constantinople says the Rus
sian center in the Caucasus region has
been forced to retire twenty kilome-
ters in the face of the Turkish at
tacks and that the Turks repulsed a
surprise attack on the Turkish left
wing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
HOUSE.

=, began final debate on naval APP
pfopriation bill.
ill., "ssed, S5S to 4, naval appropria-
~" Dill carrying increased building
f,o "'h substantially as reported
"Om committee.
1. nuloufned at 4:2s p. m. to noon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
GERMANS BEST BRITISH IN BIGGEST NAVAL FIGHT Of WORLDS HISTORY
THE WEATHER
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, June New Mex
leo: Saturday and Sunday partly
cloudy; warmer north portion Satur-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03

London, June Picking its way
from its base in the kiel canal the
German high seas fleet on Wednesday
off the coast of Jutland engaged a
British fleet throughout the afternoon
and night in what probably was the
greatest naval battle in the world s
history so far as tonnage engaged aud
tonnage destroyed was concerned.
When the battle ended Great Bri-
tain had lost the battle cruisers
Queen Mary. lndefatigable and lnvin-
chile. the cruisers Defence, Bnck
Prince and Warrior and eight torpedo
boat destroyers, while the German
battleshlp Pommcrn had been sent 10
the bottom by torpedo and the
cruiser Wiesbaden sunk by British
gunfirc. In addition several German
torpedo craft were missing and the
small cruiser Frauenlob had last been
seen badly listing and was believed TO
have gone to the bottom. These loss
es have all been admitted by Great
Britain and Germany
British Battlcship Sunk.
Aside from Great Britain's conced-
ed losses Germany claims that the
British battleship Warspite, sister
ship Of the Queen Elizabeth, and one
Of the largest and most powerful ships
afloat, had been sunk; that the battle
ship Marlborough, vessel of $4,000
tons, had been hit by a torpedo and
u submarine had been destroyed.
Great Britain also added to Germany's
acknowledged losses with the claim
that one dreadnaurli of the Kaiser
class--vessels Of -, zoo tons and car
rying H. complement of LOSS men--
had been attacked and destroyed by
British torpedo craft, that another
lieved TO have Lcen sunk by gunfire,
that one battle cruiser has been blown
up and two others damaged ana that
n submarine also had been sent to
the bottom.
British Loss Heavy.
Great Britain's admitted losses in
tonnage was 1850 for six battle
cruisers and cruisers. That of Ger
many, excluding the tonnage of the
Wiesbaden, Of which vessel there is no
record. was 15,172. The tonnage Of
the capital ships sunk by the Jap
anese In their fight with the Russians
i'm the battle of Tsushma In May.
1905, aggregated $4,000. Twenty-one
Russian craft were destroyed in this
fight. including six battleships and
four cruisers. The remainder Of the
sunken craft comprised coast defense
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
Get TootIiold In Village.

At one point, however in the sector
of Damloup. east of Fort Naux, the
Germans captured portion of the
village. the other parts of which are
occupied by the French To the west
of the Meuse around hill S04 and lie
Mort Homme, both sides are engaged
in heavy artillery duels.
On the Russian front the Germans
have again brought the lkskull
bridgehead under bomhardment and
at several other points along the line
are using their big guns against the
Russians. An infantry attack near
New Zelbourg, was put down by the
Russians
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

For twenty-four hours, ending at
6 p. m. yesterday:
Maximum temperature 81 de-
grees; minimum, 3S degrees; range.
46 degrees; temperature at p. M,
II degrees: southwest wind; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
Germans Throw Attack After
Attack Against Line, While
75'S Tear Great Holes in
Ranks,
INVADERS TAKE PART
Of TOWN NEAR VERDUN
Heavy BombardmentS in Prog
reSs West of Meuse; Rus
SLAMS Stop Infantry Rush.
AuStrianS Checked,

Again the Germans have tried, but
Intellectually, to breach the French
line near Fort Naux, northeast or
Verdun. In fighting characterized by
Paris as having been of unprecedent-
ed violence, the Germans threw attack
after attack against the French line,
but the French guns tore great holes
in their ranks and threw them back.
In addition. reinforcing battalions
were caught by the French guns as
they essayed to throw themselves into
the fray. and were forced to retreat
in disorder.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-21
GERMANS, oUTMANEUVERED, !
GIVE WAY TO RUSSIANS

GIVE WAY TO RUSSIANS
Petrograd.-By suddenly shifting
attack to Stochod river front north
east of Kozel Gen. Brussioff has
caught the Germans off guard and
is driving westward for substantial
gains.
Realizing that Gen. Bothmer's
army had been, crushed, Germans
began stripping northern front of
every available man and sending
them southwark to defend Lemberg.
It was while this troop movement
was Under way that BTussiloff struck
further north with his right wing,
His thanking attack menaces both
KoveI and the German army at
Pinsk.
Russian frontal attacks upon Ko-
vel have practically ceased. Germans
have sunk turTets in marshy ground
west of city. These currents are
practically invisible to Russian air
scouts.
During lull on Kovel front, Russian
armies under Gems. Kaledin, SAX
haroff and Letchitsky swung west
ward like deadly pendulum, from
Kovel as pivot, crushing Bothmer's
army along Stripa,
ParIs,-Germans made second des-
perate attempt to recapture village
of Fleury, S42 miles from Yer
dun, attacking in force after spray
ing French position with liquid fire.
French infantry fire stopped attack
short.
Athens.-Bulgarian troops report
ed within 10 miles of Greek port of
Kavalo, in advance to attack Allies
right wing. Greek cabinet has been
called into special session because of
Bulgarian advance into Greek terri
tory.
acknowledgement forces en-
goged in sharp fighting with Serbs
on 15-mile front 70 miles northwest