davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23
CUSTOMS OFFICERS
SCARE RAG SMUGGLERS
Civilian Homes in. Juarez Are
Searched for Arms and AM
munition to Prevent Out
break Against Americans.
DECLARES DURAN DID
NOT MURDER AkER

/. Ysleta, Tex. Jan. 22.--Doug-
. las Downs. survivor Of the at
= tack by Mexican cattle ruatlers
2 In which his companion, Bert
= Akers. was killed yesterday, de-
(. clared tonight that he had gone
(. TO Juarez this afternoon and had
(. seen Bernardo Duran. the man
. who is said To have confessed
(" the killing. and that Duran was
g not the man who pursued him
> and Akers, on the fatal chase
(: after the first conversations at
: the Duran house.
. They let me see only Ber-
(" nardo Duran, saying he was the
. man who confessed TO have kill
/. cd Bert" said Downs. but | am
{" convinced that he is not the man
. who pursued MS and who rode
2 on Berts horse, and shot at me
9 and finally killed Akers."
. Citizens met tonight and adopt
. ed q resolution directed to con-
Z. gressman w +. Smith, of this
. district, asking that Carranza Of
I. ficlals at Juarez be requested to
. exhibit the bodies OF the Duran
@ brothers after the execution to-
9 morrow so that II may be defi-
9 nitely determined whether either
Q actually was the man who killed
. Akers. The statement OF Mr..
:. Downs that Bernardo Duran WAS
. not the man who chased him and
Q Akers on horseback, coupled with
9 his declaration that five men par
e tlcipated in the attack, hy the
!. cat.le thieves, created the belief
9 that the real slayer had not been
: arrested In Juarez.
=
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23
FORD PEACE PARTY
REACHES STOCKHOLM

Copenhagen, Jan. - (sia London,
Jan. 20. 1902 u. M TWENTY-FIVE
Americans. meml ers Of the Ford
peace party returned here tonight
from The Hague The party expert
cnccd no difficulty in passing through
Germany hut no one WIS permitted to
leave the train.
The party will remain several days,
after which II will proceed 10 stock
holm where the members of the party
will stay until peace negotiations take
place. AZ stockholm IL is expected
that Henry Ford and Miss Jane Ad-
dams will join the party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23
SELECTION OF HUSBAND
TROUBLES DUCHESS

Zurich. Jan. 90 (via Paris. 4.40 p.
m.1-The Neue Zuricher Zeitung' )
I.uxemburg correspondent announces
that the marriage Of Grand Duchess
Marie. of Luxembourg, probably will
take place shortly Court officials Of
Luxemburg favor an Austrian arch
duke The duchess. for political reas-
ons, cannot marry German prince
or any of the Bourbon princes and the
princes OF the smaller neutral states
are too young or are Protestants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23
The Day in Congress
HOUSE.
SENATE.
SEN ATE.
Not in session; meets Monday.

Met at noon.
General debate was continued on
The Shackleford bill to appropriate
25,000.000 federal aid to states for
highway construction.
Immigration committee considered
llteracy test provision of the immisra-
ton bill
lnsular committee considered the
philippine bill without action
immigration committee decided to
incorporate IN pending immigration
pill a provision barring Hindu as well
as Chinese immigrants and restricting
Japanese immigration.
Lever bill for license and inspection
" warehouses for agricultural prod
uets favorably reported by agricultur~
al committee.
adjourned at i.SS p. m. until noon,
Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23
; . v1e1eeeeee31Ae0s,



El Paso, Tex, Jan, 22.---Bernardo
and Federico Duran, the Mexican cat
tie thieves involved in the killing Of
Bert Akcrs, an American, yesterday at
San Lorenzo. chihuahua, Just below
the boundary line. win be executed to-
morrow morning at 6 o'clock, accord
ing to an announcement made tonight
by Andrcas Garcia. Mexican consul
here.
The Durans confessed their crime
and were sentenced to death today"
said Mr Garcia, and firing squad
Will execute the penalty"
Akcrs Shot Three Times.
The body OF Akers was brought to
III paso today TO await instructions
from the widow An examination at
the hospital showed Akers had been
shot through the heart and the brain
as well as through the body
Juan Barrios, police officer who
accompanied the Americans. is helf
pending an investigation.
a United states provost guard today
opened fire upon a number of Mexi-
can soldiers who, while rounding up
horses for the Mexican government,
crossed the International boundary
near here. The guard. Private Harri-
son, Company G., sixteenth infantry.
first ordered the Mexlcans to return
10 their own side OF the boundary line.
When one refused Harrison fired sew
eral shots from his revolver over the
head Of the Mexican, who then fled.
Rag Smuggiers >carcn OFF,
Earlier in the day customs officials
fired In the direction OF several Mexl-
"a n pa IA A. pt,t nj ma tn u la
rags from Juarez TO FL Paso in defi-
ance of the ruling of the immigration
department against such importations
because OF the fear Of contngion from
typhus.
General Gavira, commandant at
Juarez. today issued an order provid-
Ing for further search of civilian
homes for arms and ammunition, in
order. he said, to prevent any out
break against Americans there. Ten
thousand arms Of various sorts have
already been collected II was said
i,loodcd Cows Recovered.
The blooded milch cows which Ak
ers and Downs We're seeking when
the Duran cattle rustlers opened fire
on them from the top OF their adobe
house, were brought TO the American
side late today and returned to the
owner Mrs. j ID. Murphy, of Yslota,
Texas The three horses which had
been left in Mexico when Akers was
killed, also were returned today.
Downs repeated to an official stem
this afternoon the story
which he had told early today of the
attack by the Durans upon him and
Akers In this statement, which was
Ielegraphod to Washington. Downs
nude the positive statement that at
eaat five Mexicans fired upon him
and Akcrs from the roof of the
Duran house near San Lorenzo.
Downs statement Also sets out that
ic and Akcrs went into Mexican ter
'itory unarmed, on the advice OF
Thomas d. Edwards American con-
iul at Juarez.
Zach l.. cobb, United States GUS
oms collector here. called the atten-
ion of the Juarez authorities to
Downs assertion that five Mexicans
participated in the attack and asked
hat the three cattle thieves believed
o be still at large be arrested and
punished also.
The body of Akers was surrendered
~ Juarez authorities to brother lodge
late today. Funeral ar
will be made tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23
P0L|CE SEARCH
FOR WOMAN AND
NEGRO CHAUFFEUR
Mystery Surrounds DiSap-
pearance of Mrs. Viola
Hood, of San Diego; Last
Seen in Company of MuIatto
tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssl

San Diego, Calf. Jan. 22.-Police
officials throughout southern Califor-
MIA have been asked to aid in a
search for Mrs. Viola Hood. 26 years
of age, wife of San Diego hotel
proprietor ana who, il is alleged, was
forced by Raymond Dodds, mulatto,
to leave her husband and flee with
him from this city Dodds, formerly
a chauffeur in the employ of Hood, is
alleged TO have threatened to kill the
Hoods and Mrs. Hoods parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. +. Mcpherson, If she did
not accompany him.
Investigation by the local police
has revealed that a woman answer
ing the description of Mrs Hood pur-
chased a ticket for Los Angeles yes
terday from an auto bus company.
and five minutes later a negro who
fitted Dodds' description appeared
with two suitcases. According 10
the driver, both went to Los Angeles.
Wires Her Husband.
This morning Hood said he received
a telegram from his wife at Los
Angeles. which read:
81 have taken the only course open
to keep my family from death and
destruction. Am leaving here right
now VIII write again soon. Go to
mamma; she viii tell You all. Brace
up; you can not suffer more than
am or have been. Tell the people we
had trouble and left. With love,
good bye"
Dodds IL six feet. five inches in
height. and about 80 years old. Ac-
cording 10 the Police he was dismiss
ed from Hoods employ for alleged
thefts After his DISCHARGE il is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23
AUSTRIAN CRUISER
SUNK BY SUBMARINE
tsy aosmse louan.l srtcl.L lsAssO w,aeI

Rome, Jan. - (via Paris. 1915 a.
m.)-The Italian navy department has
received information that the Aus
trian scout cruiser of the Novara type,
which was sunk week ago. was the
cruiser Heligoland. which has been
attached TO the Cattaro base since the
outbreak Of the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23

II was officially announced IN Rome
on January Is that the submarine
Foucault. attached to the Italian fleet.
torpedoed and sank in the Adriatic
sea an Austrian scourt cruiser Of the
Novara type.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23
Vatican to Insist That Full In
demnlty Be Paid for All
Property Losses Sustained
During War
M0HAMMEDANS ARE
STIRRED TO HOLY WAR
Documents, Seized in Consu-
Iates at Saloniki, Contain
Proclamation Urging Mos
lem Attack on Christians,

Washington, Jan. g2.-The British
embassy issued this statement based
on its dispatches from London today.
"A distinguished RelgiAn Jesuit,
Father Benusse. lately received by the
holy father. has given the following
account of his audience to a Dutch
chaplain in the Belgian army on his
return:
"'Thc pope told me and told me to
repeat it along the trenches TO men
and officers and even TO the king
himself. that he considers Belgium
has the right TO complete reparation
from Germany and that he will never
consent to offer his good offices for
establishment of peace unless Bel
gium has all her territories In Europe
and Africa restored her with plenti-
tude, hei liberties and international
rights as they existed before and this
without prejudice to her claim for an
adequate indemnity to he fixed after
a minute inquiry and inventory of all
public monuments destroyed. after re-
building factories and private houses
and restitution Of all private prop
Crty.'
Germans Stir "lIoly war
'The Times correspondent at Sa-
loniki reports that the examination of
enemy consulates' archives still is in
complete Among documents found
at the consulate of his majesty OF
Austria are fifteen hundred copies o.
q long Arabic proclamation to Senus-
81 chiefs melting them to holy war on
-Germanic Christendom THEY
Were found in sealed parcels ad-
dressed to the Austrian military at
IL. a. 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23
british steamer sunk.

London. Jan. 23 t1:2O u. m.)---The
British steamer Trematon 2.6G5 tons
has been sunk. The crew has been
landed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23
THE WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST.

Denver Jan. 22.-New Mexico:
sunday and Monday fair; not much
change in temperature.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
For twenty-four hours, ending at
G p. m. yesterday:
Maximum temperature. 4G degrees;
rs degrees; range, 81 de-
grees; temperature at p. m, s6 de-
grees; southwest wind; clear
CITY BANK CLEARINGS.
Yesterday
S33,296.36.
Weeks Cicarings.
$330,316.i3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23
Wants Bigger Navy.

That the National Security league
commends the establishment of a
navy adequate to conserve the nation
al interest in conformity with the fol-
lowing recommendations
That the personnel of the navy be
increased in conformity with the re-
quirements of the fleet us interpreted
by the general board of the navy, that
there shall be established for the navy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
Worlds Strides In temperance

Illinois. < sz.r T..
The war against Chicago cabaret
life has been renewed with increased
vigor. The latest moves toward law
enforcement were made last week
when representatives of the Juvenile
Protective Association obtained state
warrants against the proprietors Of
four cafes. charging violations of the
Sunday closing act. ..~".: -. +.
Minnesota. -. 49,.
Duluth may be made dry by Chip
pewa Indian treaty dated 1854. which
banished liquor from all Minnesota
territory north of Lake Superior and
east of the VeTmillion and st. Louis
rivers. Dr. William W. Folwell, first
president of the university of Mime
sofa, spent his recent 83rd birthday
agitating for the treaty's enforce
ment. ..... .. II
kentucky. !. -: =.
In spite of the occasional defeats of
the prohibition forces of this state
during the last II months, this is I'M
questfonably the brightest, most hope
full time in the history of the fight
against the saloon in the state. The
action of the machine which put
Governor Stanley into office by a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
KAMEHAMEHA
DAY SERVICES
HELD SUNDAY
Ad Club Win Be in Charge Of
Program and Hilo Minister
Will Give Address

"The Presidents Message" a patri-
otto song with words by Circuit Judge
Thomas B. Stuart and music by Ger
trude Warren Prentiss, will be heard
for the first time in Honolulu at the
special Kamehameha Day services to
be held in Central Union church at
7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening under
the auspices OF the Honolulu Ad Eub.
]. Morton Riggs viii preside at the
services. to which the public is cor
daily invited Following is the pro-
gram:
Songs, led by George A. Andrus,
with Kamehameha Glee Club chorus.
la) .'A!l Hail the Power of Jesus
Name; fbl Onward. Christian Sol
diers"
Invocation. Rev. A. A. Ebersole.
Opening remarks. Wallace r. Far
rington. president Honolulu AID Club.
Song, America"
Scripture, the One Hnndredth
Psalm.
offertory. 'Hosanna" Kamehameha
Glee Club.
Address. "The Secret of Americas
Greatness" Rev. George Laughton OF
Hflo.
Song, The Star-Spangled Banner
Music, AVE Maria, the Russian Or.
chestra.
Solo. THE Presidents Message"
Mrs. G. L. Hall.
Benediction, Rev. A.. A. Ebersole.
Recessional, Perfect Day" the Rus.
sian Orchestra.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

small majority is bearing fruit.
Girard, Alabama.
The work of raiding every conceiv-
able place that contraband whisky
might be stored in Russell county
goes merrily on, while continued
calmness marks the attitude OF the
people OF Girard and Russell county
and the work of the visiting officers
is accepted as commonplace. The
officers claim to have been only out
after small fry in their work of the
third day, but the sum Of the days
work amounts TO $4,000 worth of
liquor being taken in charge by the
officers. The reports so far being for
the first day $265, 900, for the second
day 100000, and the third day $780,
900, represented in the goods located
and put under guard in this gigantic
raid
Dry Plans Made.
Lafayette, Ind. Ministers and
laymen of various local churches have
planned an anti-saloon campaign here
which contemplates the elimination of
approximately so of Lafayette,s sa-
looms. The plan is to demonstrate all
saloons out of the residence distriets
and confine the liquor traffic TO the
downtown district.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
REV.DR. CARROLL
NOWMONSIGNOR;;
RELATIVES HERE
Young Priest Who Receives
Promotion is Brother of
Mrs. Carl Du Roi

Rev. Thomas G.. Carroll, ID. D.,
secretary to Cardinal Farley, has
been honored by Pope Benedict XIV,
who has elevated the young priest 10
the dignity Of q Cayaliere Secreto,
with the title Of Very Rev. Monsignor.
This dignity carries with II the priv.
lege OF wearing the purple Of the
Pontiffs household, says the New
York Catholic. News OF May 20.
MOnslgnor Carroll was born In
Poughkeepsie, N. y, 30 years ago
After attending St Mary's Parochial
school In that city he entered St
Charles College. At Ellicott City, Md
He then spent SIX years at the Ameri.
can College et Rome. where he was
ordained III 1910. After passing six
months 90 an assistant 70 the late
Father Hoey at the Church OF ST.
Francis de Sales in East Ninety-sixth
street, Dr. Carroll was appointed
secretary TO Cardinal Farley.
Rev. DR. Carroll has large circle
OF friends in Honolulu who will bs
pleased 70 learn Of the honor con
ferred upon him. He is q brother OF
Mrs Carl Du Rol and Mrs. Grace Car.
roll OF this city. He visited Honolulu
two years ago and made very deep
impression on all who met him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
DAVID c. peters
OBSERVES 18th
YEAR AS PASTOR
Minister Of Christian Church
Entered Pulpit First Time
When 10 Years Old

David Cary Peters, minister Of the
Christian church. will celebrate the
25th anniversary of his entrance upon
the ministry tomorroy. 1t was on me
second Sunday OF June. 1891, that Mr..
Peters. then not quite is years old,
assumed the care OF little country
church in central Missouri
That was Is years ago. but there has
been no break in his pastoral connec-
ton with churches from that time to
this. The early years were spent
among the country churches In the
Ozark mountains Of southern Nilsson.
ri. among which Mr.. Peters was born.
After his marriage Mr.. Peters went
to Colorado and assumed mission
ary charge in the great San Luis val
lev in the southwestern part OF that
state, where he worked amid pioneer
scenes and conditions until he was
called to the passionate Of the church
at Trinidad, Colorado.
At the close OF eight years the min
lister heard the appeal Of another great
new section of the country In the
Payette valley OF Idaho. a country Just
coming into prominence owing to the
development OF the great Boise-Pay-
cite reclamation project. He took the
passionate of the church at Payette,
where he preached and farmed until
he was called to the care Of the church
in this city, which he assumed five
years ago last March.
The results OF Mr.. Peters work in
Honolulu are apparent in the growth
OF the church for which he works, and
the place 1t has come to occupy. in
the religious life of the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
SUFFRAGE FOR
women FAVORED
BY METHODISTS
Conference Approves Of II as
Way to Inject Christianity
Into Politics

SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. Y.-The
Methodist Episcopal Church was coln-
mitted to woman suffrage recently
through the acceptance OF q resolu-
ton introduced by Judge Henry Wade
Rogers Of the United States circuit
court at New York City. In addition
to Judge Rogers, the resolution was
signed by Ex-Governor James r. Han
ley OF Indiana. Ex-Lieutenant-G Gov.
ernor Albert J. Wallace of California.
Chancellor James r. Day of Syracuse
University, President A. w. Harris
OF the Northwestern University; Chi
-cago; President Samuel Dickie Of Al
bion College. Albion, Mich; Probate
Judge George NJ. .SpurbIock OF York.
Neb.; Justice John Marshall OF the
supreme court OF Kansas. President
Samuel Plantz Of Lawrence College,
Appleton Dean L. J. Birney Of Boston
University School Of Theology and
other delegates OF prominence.
The resolution, aside from the inn
posing list of names attached to it,
caused comment as marking 9 new
period In the activities Of the New
York east conference. The former
leader OF this conference was the Rev.
James N. Buckley Of Morristown, y.
j.. ruler Of many general conferences,
who was not an exponent Of votes
for women. DR.. Buckley opposed the
admission of women delegates TO the
general conference and was not In IA
vor Of giving them participation In It's
.law-making functions. DR.. Buckley.
who has been an onlooker at the con-
ference for several days. was present
today when Judge Rogers introduced
the resolution and when 1t was
passed.
The resolution read:
Whereas, In the history Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church women
lave always been loyal and faithful
workers; and
Whereas, We recognize that Chris.
tian wives and mothers should be
given an opportunity to assist In the
great work Of introducing into poll.
tics more of the true spirit of prac-
teal Christianity and
Whereas, The Methodist Episcopal
Church has always stood for justice
and righteousness in social and politi'
cal life:
Resolved, therefore. That we, the
delegates to the general conference
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church,
assert our belief In the justice and
Righteousness Of granting to women
the political franchise. X
1.-THE act proposed IN this resolution
is an act of Justice Justice Rogers
told the delegates. In my opinion
women need the ballot for the same
reason as men. Women should share
in making the laws that regulate
their lives"
Rev. John L. Brashear of Alfalfa,
Ala, travelling secretary OF the Snead
Seminary asked that his name be en-
tered in the records as having voted
against the resolution.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
HENRY SLOANE COFFIN
WILL PREACH AT C. U.
CHURCH TOMORROW A. M

Rev. Henry Slo5ne Coffin. d. ID. who
is. to preach at Central Union church
tomorrow morning. is known all over
the mainland as one Of the most pop
ular preachers at both Harvard and
Yale. He obtained the degrees Of
B. A. and NJ; A. from Yale university,
then. studied at New College. Edfn-
burgh, Ecotland, and later Mt the Uni
yersity OF Marbufg He was pastor Of
Bedford Park church Of New York
City for the first FIVE years of his min;
istry, and then, in 1905, became pastor
OF the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
church, where he has been ever since.
The general public is cordially invited
to hear this distinguished speaker.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
BOY SCOUTS TO OBSERVE
FLAG DAY ON WEDNESD J

Lessons fer Scouts from the Life
of Lincoln" will be the subject of Rev.
George .Laughton's address ON Flag
Day, Wednesday. June a. The affair
will be one OF much interest to the
Boy Scouts, and a good program will
be ready to greet the boys when they
file in in Mission Memorial hall next
Wednesday evening
A feature of the program will be a
fiag-raising by two honor Scouts Of
Honolulu, the Scouts to be selected at
a later date Special music will be
furnished BY the Hawaiian Band.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
union SERVICES
OF 3 CHURCHES
PROVE POPULAR
Second Meeting viii Be Held
in Christian Church Next
Wednesday Evening

The srst meeting in the series Of
union Inidweek services 5ehing held
at the Methodist, Episcopal, Central
Union and Christian churches took
place Wednesday evening, June q. at
the Methodist church, and proved OF
great interest and value.
The practical subject for the even
ing was How Cultivate Religion in
the Holae?" and DR.. Duremus Scudder
was the leader All the churches
joining in these services were well
represented, and large audience was
the result. After brief Introductory
remarks, DR. ScEdder asked the two
questions, did you come from a fam
ily where religion was vital thing
and, How are you cultiyating religion
in your homer" end left the audience
to answer. Many touching and i'm
pressiye tributes were paid to the
memories of nome worship and a
number of useful suggestions given
| for intoxicating and deepening the
spirit IF genuine religious expression
in the homes of today.
The balance Of 4 the gatherings
planned in this course will take place
as follows:
June "A, at Christian church. How
Keep Sunday Mr.. Loofbourcw.
June 81, at Central Union, Possible.
ties of Prayer a5r. Peters.
June %, at Christian church, How
Teach Religion in Our Schools" Mr..
Ebersolc.
July 9, at Central Union, How Use
the Bible?' Mr.. Loofbourow
July I2, at Methodist church. Work
We should 10 Together" Mr.. Peters.
Mr.. Arthur Hudson will have charge
of the music