davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09
FATE or BlLGEk Is
NOW IN JuRY'S HANDS

Denver, Jan S.--Thc insanity trial
Of James c. Bulgcr, condemned slay-
er of Lloyd T. Nicodomus, of Den
yer, ended in the Westside court
here at 7.45 O'Clock tonight and the
jury retired. It was generally be
lievcd by attorneys and others inter
csted in the case that several hours
would be spent in deliberation. be-
cause Of the mass of testimony sub
mittcd. II was planned to lock the
jury for the night Of no verdict was
reached by 1880 O'Clock.
The afternoon was spent in argu-
ments OF counsel. which were carried
over beyond the evening recess be-
fore conclusion Judge Wright, in
his instructions told the jury its
sole duty was to determine whether
Bulger was sane or insane at the
present time.
Bulgers death sentence had been
commuted by the supreme court TO
February q.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09
HOUSE.


Met AT noon.
Representative Rainey OF limos
delivered a Jackson day address
Secretary Garrison continued testt-
lnony before military committee.
Consideration of water power blli
was resumed.
Woman suffrage amendment re-
ported favorably by suffrage commit
tee.
Bill providing for commission to
codify and suggest amendments - the
general mining laws.
Continued debate on Philippine blil.
Passed Ferris bill to open for fiIts-
year leases undeveloped water power
resources in eleven states.
Roads committee reported faVora-
bly, Shacklcford bill TO appropriate
$4,000, 900 annually to aid states IN
road building.
Creation of national defense iund
not to exceed Sit, 100000 annually
from income. inheritance and corpora
lion taxes proposed in n bill by Rep
resentative Keating, Colorado.
Adjourned at 4:S0 p. m. TO noon
Monday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09
NEGRO BANDITS WOUND
TWO FRISCO WOMEN

San Francisco. Jan. S.--Mrs. Emily
Bromberg was probably fatally in
jurcd and Miss Rose Rea was shot
through the arm late today when they
refused to deliver cash box to two
unidentified negroes who entered the
office Of a salary loan concern in "a
Market street office building durinE
the evening rush and demanded mon
cy After the shooting in which five
shots were fired the men escaped
through the crowded corridors.
Miss Rea, the hookkeeper. was first
10 meet the bandits. She was struck
ty Il bullet fired through the cash
icrs window Hearing the shot. Mrs.
Brombcrg, manager of the concern,
came from an adjoining room and was
shot in the abdomen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09


New York, Jan The jury in the
the New York, New sIaven and Hart
ford railroad, charged with criminal
violation of the sherman antitrust
law, were still celebrating on a ver-
diet tonight The case was submit
ted to them at 1880 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
Rumors CIRCULATED in the courtroom
were conflicting. one was that ma
jority Of the jurors favored the ac-
qutta OF all the defendants. another
that they had agreed on the acquittal
of some and could not agree on the
others, still another that they favored
the acquittal some, the conviction of
certain others and could not agree
upon the rest.
judge Hunts plan in the event that
a verdict was not reached tonight was
to send the jury to an uptown hotel
and have them resume deliberations
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. It
was said on good authority that the
court, in the hope that a verdict might
be eventually reached, would keep
them ont q number Of days. If ncces-
sary
Several of the defendants went to
their homes or hotels during the even
ing hours apparently having given up
hope of 4 verdict tonight but pre-
pared to return on telephone sum
mons. All Of them, except William
Rockefeller. were in court when the
jury filed in just before noon for the
reading Of the testimony The defend
ants closely scanned the faces Of the
men who were to decide their flute
twelve passing on the guilt or inno-
cence of eleVen-but the Jurors did
not appear to he aware OF the seru-
tiny
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09
Summary or Var
NelUS of Yesterday

In Gahcia and Gossarahia the Rus
SLAMS have resumed their fierce at
tacks on the Austrian lines and made
breaches In them az some points but
were subsequently driven off. accord
ing to the Austrian official report, At
one point the Russians were only
elected after hand-to-hand fighting
I'm which the reserves had to be
brought up, the statement reveals.
The fact that German i5-ineh shells
have begun dropping into Nancy Just
back of the French lines, has caused
stories of destruction and panic TO he
circulated in Paris and elsewhere.
From the statement issued by the pre-
feet of the department in which Nancy
il appears that there have sheen ca3-
ualties in the city, siX persons hay
inA been Killed and ten wounded and
that the population is leaving. hut II
IL declared that no fires have been
started by the shells and that there
was no panic.
The Ilartmans- -Weilcrkopf section
|appears to have hccn the only point
on the western front whore there has
been any infantry activity. The Ger
mans claim to have taken a portion
OF a trench south of the summit
There Is little military activity in
the Balkans. except ut some points IN
Montenegro. where the Austrians and
Montenegrlns are still clashine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09

section of that place. said it was
quiet there. a detachment of sold
iers were sent to that point today and
these, aided by armed citizens, plan
ned to patrol the district all night.
Eighty-scven persons have been
arrested in East YOUNGSTOWN as a re-
suit of the riot All have been trans
ferred to the county Jail and will be
held pending the outcome of their
trials
Fire Still shoulders.
Fire continued to shoulder in the
ruins along Wilson avenue tonight,
casting q urid glow down the ruined
street which had been roped off to
prevent the curious from approach
ing too near to totterng walls. A
lighting system which had just been
completed Thursday night at a cost
of $4,000 was wrecked by the mob
and tonight the street which is the
principal thoroughfare of East
Youngstown was in darkness.
Despite rumors that at least four
persons had been killed last night,
search by the police today showed
that only one man, George Get, aged
93 who was shot as he was smashing
a glass in building, was killed
Twenty two persons are in hospitals
suffering from injuries. one OF whom
is in a critical condition. According
to the police at least 100 persons suf-
fcred minor injuries. chiefly gunshot
wounds but were able to be taken to
their homes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09
GOOD FEELING
BETWEEN BERLIN
AND WASHINGTON
Germany's Acceptance Of All
Demands of United States
May Lead TO Definite Agree
mentS as 10 NeutralS.

isy moanina jeuHHAL arsoisL taAssp wlsHl
Washington, Jan .--Eneourtged
hy the coneilatory attitude shown by
Germany and Austria IN recent Dip
lomatic exchanges with the United
questing definite and comprehen-
sive statement plodglng not only Ger
many but all of her allies to respect
In the conduct Of their sea warfare
the guarantees rs to the safety of
American life for which this govern
ment has contended throughout the
entire submarine controversy
President Wilson Is being urged by
some of his close advisers 60 ask the
Germanc allies for definite assur-
ances that no un1rmed ships with
Americans aboard shall be destroyed
by any of them until the passengers
have reached place of safety The
president Is said to look with some
taVor upon such n proposal, but has
reached no decision. In any ease
he probably will take no steps in that
direction until details OF pending
negotiations with these countries have
been cleared up.
Officials are particularly gratlfied
over Germany's latest note on the
destruction of the American ship,
Wilian T. Frye. made public today,
becnuse Of its acceptance Of the prin
ciple that the mere placing Of non
combatants in lifoboats before prize
Is destroyed ~ not n sufficient guar
antcc Of safety
This concession coupled with the
offer Of Germany to pay Indemnity
for the Lusitanin victims. and Am
hassador Won Bornstorffs assurances
regarding the conduct Of German sub p,
In the Mediterranean. has
contributed greatly to the feeling
that o satisfactory solution Of the en- +
tire problem might be near at hand
This hope is strengthened by AUS /,
tria's Difference In the second An /
coma reply and The assurances ofBar- |
on Zwdmek. the Austrian charge |
here that " It developed that an I
Austrian submarine sunk the liner
Persia he had no doubt personally +
that full satisfaction would he given, +
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09

Berlin. Jan (via Wireless 10 Say
vile THE Budapest newspaper
Azest. as quoted by the Overseas News
agency. reports that a disagreement
has arisen among the entente powers
as 10 the disposition of tho Serbian
troops which retreatrd into Albania.
According to Saloniki dispatches to
the Azcst the French and British
Saloniki, whereas the Italians insist
that they require them in Albania.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09
ITALIAN VESSEL
DETAINED FOR
|NVEST|CAT| ION
Austrian Embassy Calls Atten-
ton 10 Fact That Steamer
IN Port Has Two Guns on.
Her Deck.

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ts.sEp WiRsl
Washington, Jan. S.-Baron Erich
Zwiedinek, charge of the Austro-l Hun
garian embassy, today informally call
ed to the attention of Secretary Lam
sing the presence Of two mounted
three inch guns on the italian steam
ship Guiseppi verdi when she arrived
in New York Thursday. While offlc-
ial information upon the subject was
lacking it was understood that the
charge had made inquiries as to what
action the United States as neutral
considered taking in the matter.
Collector Malone's report regarding
the presence of two mounted three
inch rifles on the Italian liner Gui-
seppe Verdi. which arrived at New
York Thursday, states that the ship
was navigated by a civilian crew and
did not. as was unofficially reported,
carry gunners of the Royal Italian
navy. This became known today after
the collectors report had been receive
ed at Secretary Lansing's office
Vessel Detained In Harbor.
The secretary will personally take
the case under advisement and until
he finally decides what action will be
taken, the Giuseppe Verdi will he de-
lained at the New York harbor. Al
though the guns will not be forcibly
removed by this government, officials
regard it as certain that the Italian
government will order them dismount-
ed, thereby removing objections
against the vessels departure.
Secretary Lansing was said TO have
assured Baron Zwicdnck that the ves-
sci would not be allowed to leave
American waters before the questions
involved had been disposed of. or l
ficials in a position to be familiar with
the attitude of the United States eX-
pressed the belief that the ship would
not depart until the guns had been
removed.
Guns Must Be Removed.
Whether the charge expressed the
belief to Secretary Lansing that the
ship. through being armed, had be-
come a warship, and consequently
was subject to internment. could not
he definitely ascertained. 1t was be-
lieved certain, however, that the ship 81
status would be taken up Informally
with the Italian government.
Officials consider that in seeing toI
il that tne ship does not sail for Ital-
ian ports with guns mounted, the
United States will prevent possible
charges OF unneutral conduct should
she by any chance use her armament
for other than defensive purposes at
some later time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09
Boy-Ed Allowed to Proceed.

London. Jan. S.--Capt. Kari Boy
I'D. the recalled German naval at
tache at Washington, who reached
Falmouth Yesterday on board the
steamer Rotterdam, from New York.
WAS permitted to proceed on his jour
ncy to Rotterdam. after having his
papers searched AZ the British port.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09
ALLIES SPEND BIG SUM
IN ST. LOUIS FOR HORSES

East ST. Louis. Ill.,, Jan. s.-onc
hundred and nincN-fiye thousand
horses have been bought at the ma
tonal stock yards here hy the entente
allies. it was announced today, at q
cost of $3l.000,000
The British buyers have discon-
tinued purchases here but the French,
italian ana Belgian officers are buy
ing about 800 a day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09
RUSSIANS ARE AGAIN
ATTACKING FURI0USLY

Berlin. Jan. thy Wireless to say
ville) The Russians have resumed
their heavy attack against the Aus
trian lines in eastern Galici0 and in
Bukowina and in some places sue
cceded In penetrating Austrian posi-
uonA. hut arc declared In the Official
4tutcment by tho Vienna office, re
coivcd here today, TO have been ultl-
malely elected
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09
ROOSEVELT REFUSES
TO GO ON TICKET

Minneapolis, MINI, Jan. S.--Wil-
liam r. Coe, of Minneapolis. announc-
cd at a meeting of local pfogressives
today receipt Of the following letter
from Colonel Roosevelt, in reply to
a question as to whether the colonel
would agree to his name being placed
ON the Minnesota republican presi-
dental ballot
II cannot consent 10 have my name
filed IN any primaries what ! am
trying 10 do is to fight for straight
out Amcricanism. l am not concern
cd whatever with any individual, my
solf, or anyone else"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09
Want Consul Recalled.

London, Jan. s G, D. m.)-An .,m-
sterdam correspondent states that
German newspapers are demandins
the immediate recall Of Edward Hig-
gins. American consul ut Stuttgart, on
the ground that he has shown anti
German sentiments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09

iionknng. China. Jan. S.--Armedl
mon To the number OF about 100 call
ing thoniselvcs revolutionaries, today
attacked and looted the customs house
of lintin. a town about five miles from
from Shatotok The raiders wounded
one Chinaman and two Europeans.
Tho foreigners were ordered TO leave
the town and proceed TO Hong Kong,
where they arrived unharmed. Forty
European police have been sent TO
guard the Shatotok.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09
LABOR CRISIS OVER,
IS LEADERS, OPINION

London, Jan N:to y, m9---John
Hodge, chairman OF the labor party
in the house ot commons. expressed
the opinion to-day that the political
crisis was over and there would he
no general elections.
"'rhc division IN the house OF com.
mons on Thursday nieht settled the
question: he said The labor party
Was evenly divided and if Arthur
Henderson, william brace and Georgc
II. Roberts CHE labor members who
resigned from the ministrN1, had
voted instead OF abstaining. thero
would have boon majority of lahor
men In favor of the bill
Mr.. Hodge said he and other labor
members would continue to support
the government on the ground that it
was absolutely essential to present q
united front to the enemies of Great
Britain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09

Berlin, Jan. 8 (via Wireless to Say
vile emperor William has con-
ferred the iron cross on Frau Skolik
of Gleinwtz for disclosing bomb
plot. the work Of a spy. This is the
first time a woman has received the
iron cross
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09
\llcecd EmIclkIcr NITcstcd.

Boston. Jan. s.--Albcrt i. Miller,
Jr.. an Investment broker of rrovi-
dencc. h, l.. wanted on "a charge OF
embczzloment Of more than S300.000.
was arrested here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09
One Death and Twenty-Five
Seriously and Over One
Thousand Slightly Injured
During Riots,
PROPERTY DAMAGE
PLACED AT S1,500, 900
Saloons Are Closed but Drink
Establishments Five Miles.
Away Do Most Thriving
Business.
IA, uosstse JOURNAL epse,.,. leAseo w,ssl

tsy MORNING JOURNAL ePselti- LeAeeo wissl
youngstown, o., Jan. S.--Quiet pre-
vailed throughout the day with MEM
hers of the Ohio national guard pa
trolling the principal streets OF East
Youngstown, where last night drink
rlazed mobs ran riot, lootng and
burning property and causing the loss
Of one life and financial loss amount
ing to $4,000 but rumors of fresh
demonstrations tonight resulted in re-
newed vigilance on the part of the
militia.
Meetings of strikers were held in
the hills back Of the town this after
noon at which plans of action were
said to have been discussed. 1t was
learned also that employees of plants
in the Mahonng valley now on strike.
Will hold Il demonstration here to-
morrow. According to the plans, the
men will assemble on the outskirts OF
East Youngstown and march past the
scene of last nights rioting and into
"a big hall, whore speakers viii adj
dress the crowd.
Militia on Guard
Militia officials acknowledged that
they had been informed of such plans
but refused to indicate what attitude
the militia would take in the matter.
They admitted. however, that the
Fourth regiment, composed of nearly
900 men. was being held in reserve
at Berlin Center, fifteen miles west
Of here, for any possible emergency.
Although troops began arriving
hero about g O'cloc'; CHS m0rA,he.
none was taken To East Youngstown
for patrol duty until nearly noon.
when Mai. W. II. Cunningham of that
place requested that militiamen re-
place police officers there in order
to permit the men to get a much
needed rest The remainder of the
troops stayed on the trains, which
were backed into the yards of the
Youngstown Steel and Tube company,
where they will be quartered while
here.
Offers of Mediation.
Efforts on the part of the state TO
effect a settlement between the strik-
ers and the Republic Iron ana Steel
company and the Youngstown sheet
and Tube company will probably open
here tomorrow. Fred c. Croxton,
state mediator. Is expected to arrive
here late tonight and every effort vii,
be made to settle the difficulties.
For the first time in the history OF
the city saloons were closed in
YOUNGSTOWN on Saturday. This ac-
tion was taken by the city authorl-
ties in an effort to prevent further
disorder. Saloons in East Yonngs-
town anG Strnthers were also CLOSED
but those in Girard, five miles away.
volt open and cars runrins to that
town were crowded.
Men Are Paid Off.
Today was payday at the plant OF
the YOUNGSTOWN Sheet ana Tube COM
pany. owing to the burning of the
pay office by the rioters last night
the men were compelled to line up
in the streets to receive their checks.
Reports from Struthers where
threats had been made to blow up
the Yellow creek dam which would
result in the flooding Of the business
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09

to Holland. Long before daylight tho
train crossed the border and was
speeding toward The Hague.
Within a week the officials of the
peace mission expect 90 select the
members of the peace hoard that ~
to remain At The Hague, other
members of the expedition Will start
on their return 10 the United states
on January Is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09
Count Won ReventIow Believes
Rumania and Greece May
Join With Entente Powers
Against TeutonS,
CONDITION OF KAISER
SUBJECT OF RUM0R
Presence Of Colonel House in
London Attracts Little At
tentioni Interviews British
Civilian Officers.


London Jan. S, 0i.23 p m.) 1.-The
battle continues between the Russlana
ana Austro-Germans in Gallcla and
Bukowina Tho Russians claim FUR
thor gains and the Austrians claim
to be holding their ground. The Aus
trians have made determined coun-
ter-attacks along the middle Strlpa
and northeast of the town Of Czerno-
witx. and according to the Russian
official communication they were
beaten back with enormous losses.
while the Russians have made dis
tinct gains, occupying several Aus
trian positions and taking more than
! 800 prisoners In all.
Offensive Important.
Count won Reventow, the German
naval critic, writes that the Russian
offensive has been well prepared and
the Russians have great reserves OF
men and artillery and he considers
that the movement II successful.
might bring Rumanla and Greece On
the side of the entente.
Count Won Reventlow's opinion
concerning Greece is not shnred in
Great britain where the opinion pre-
wallis that the creek king Is not like
ly to oppose his brother-in-law. the
German emperor. In any crcum-
stances.
Emperor williams condition capt
tinues to be a leading topic. lAilrnYfs-
saees from Berlin declare that Ills
throat ailment IL only slight, while
rumors from other countries report
it dangerous.
Talk Of Strike In England
The British political crisis over
conscrlptlon has subsidized for Il time
at least. Most Of the radical sec-
lion OF the labor men, particularly the
socialists, talk of strike by the coal
miners which would bring the wheels
Of industry to a standstlll and hand
leap the shipping industry, which is
the heart Of the nations life, but
there is no strong evidence that any
important strikes will materlaliEe
John Hodge, chairman of the la
Dor party in the house of commons
dS wei rs OlHtI ltdutfh nus ueCldItu
that there Is no demand for gem
eral election. Enlistment in groups
under the Derby plan will reopen on
January 10 and continue indefinitely, !
to give an opportunity for all who
failed to enlist to avoid conscription
by volunteering before the act goes
into effect
Irish Question to Front.
The exclusion Of Ireland probably
will have an important bearing upon
the politics of that country after the
war, as the Ulstermen will find the
refusal Of the natlonallsts TO place
themselves on the same footing as
residents Of England and Scotland as
an argument against home rule.
The newspaper debate continues as
to whether the government may not
cripple the industries necessary for
the army and navy by
calling upon too great proportion
of the men to bear arms.
The mission Of Colonel 4. NJ.
House, the personal representative OF
President Wilson, has created little
interest here. Colonel House is
meeting prominent official civilians
but disclaims any purpose of attempt
ing to pave the way for peace nego-
tintions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09
The Day in Congress
SENATE.

Met nj noon.
Adopted Lodge resolution calling on
Secretary Daniels for Admiral tletch-
ers report on naval war game last
summer
Adjourned at p. m. to noon, Mon
dav.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09
FAMOUS VILLA FOR
USE OF ITALIAN TROOPS

Rome. Jan (i.f0 =. M The
muncipalitS OF Tivoli has requisition-
ed the famous Villa Este, originally
the property of the Este family and
now belonging to the Austrian crown
prince. The St Michael monastery
which belongs 80 the Irish dominicans,
also has been rcqnistioned. Both will
he utilized for the accommodation Of
troops
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09
JURY STILL OUT
ON NEW HAVEN
DIRECTORS CASE
JURY AGAIN LOCKED
Up FOR THE NIGHT

+. New York, Jan. S.--rhc jury
Q in the New Haven case had failed
{. to reach a verdict AT 1880
{. O'Clock tonight and the jurymen
Z. were again locked up over night
8
8 . 3 . I . . . y o @ . Z, 9 o o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09

Tho villa dEstc is we'll known 10
tourists. particularly for It's famous
cascades. The Este family is one of
the oldest of the former rcigning
houseq of Italy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09
THE WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST.

WTNTHT.K TN1KIlVNNT.
Denver, Jan. S.-New Mexico. sun
day and Monday fair; not much
change in temperature.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
For twenty-four hours, ending at
G p. m. yesterday:
Maximum temperature. GO degrees;
minimum, 30 degrees; range, 40 de-
grees; temperature at p. IN, 3S de-
grees; southwest wind; clear.
CITY BANK CI4EARlNGS.
Yesterday
S70,t22.06
Clcarings for Week.
S446,05719.