07 Jan 1910
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1910
Page
1
The senate hears plain talk from Pinghot as Chief Forester Boldly rejects a rule that bars subordinates from giving information to Congress. He asserts the rule is impractical and insists on full reporting to lawmakers.
A Senate reading of Glavis to Dolliver letter and Pinchot's rebuke of Glavis intensify the Ballinger Pinchot controversy. Pinchot defends subordinates Price Shaw for public property safeguards and calls for no further action, while Taft orders cabinet quick briefing at the White House amid warnings of Alaska coal fields.
Portland reporter quotes JL Glaves former chief of field division of the general land office expressing that the people should decide who is right, calling them more qualified than any single official. The remarks reference Pinchot and the attorney general report, with Glaves defending honesty and opposing biased conclusions.
Supreme court orders new trial without costs in a mining case involving Frank J. Hingenbarth and associates. The contested judgment of 620000 is set aside as legal arguments center on sale provisions for the Abe Linde mine in Nevada and related assets.
A string of dramatic Colorado accidents reports Henry Kern buried under five tons of sugar beets at a Fort Collins sugar factory and presumed dead. John Dickson, riding in an aerial tramway bucket, was flung out and fell 250 feet but survived. A rockfall wounded HK Milloy in a Cripple Creek mine, leaving him with scratches and bruises after a 45 foot plunge.
James Fads Hews of Mt Louis leads 140 unemployed men who marched to the city hall demanding work. Howe has been in town several days trying to organize the unemployed amid severe weather and reports of suffering among residents in crowded housing.
George Musgrave aka last of Black Jack Ketchum gang denies gang ties and says he shot George Parker only as Parker reached for his six shooter during a 13 year old dispute over cattle and alleged thefts. He claims Parker provoked the confrontation and later threatens to kill him. Musgrave says he has lived in Colorado and Oklahoma markets and was returning with his wife when arrested. He is represented by W. W. Gatewood and Graves.
The Routh Cleveland Banking Company ceased operations this afternoon using a deed of assignment. Attorney Thomas P. Marlatt was named assignee. The bank, incorporated for 150000 dollars, held 1600000 dollars in savings deposits.
Washington insiders report Republicans in the House resist administration attempts to withhold patronage. Norris of Nebraska defends the action while opposing targeted punishment of insurgents. He says the party opposes Taft’s policies and challenges the administration’s handling of Cannon’s influence.
A speech denounces efforts to defeat the administration by domestic fights. The speaker says supporters may criticize him freely but rejects the right of the Republican conference committee to attack. The insurgents vow continued fight against Speaker Cannon and house rules while not opposing Republican policy.
Washington, Jan 6. Speaker Cannon met with President Taft at the White House for a brief talk. He spoke about party regularity and cooperation, urging harmony and willingness to unite, and said if defeated, he would return to fight again.
A report from Tice Philadelphia on January 6 says the Idaho grounded in the Delaware. observers doubt grounding and a wireless dispatch claims the vessel was born in ice floes. Officials say no damage is reported.
Prominent sheepmen from across the country attend the Ogden Utah gathering as committees form and President Fred Gooding of Shoshone Idaho outlines convention aims. A. Knollin of Chicago and state officials welcome delegates amid railroad delay. tariff and market stability dominate discussions.
Brussels Jan 6. Official word denies alarmist reports on Marie Charlotta widow of Emperor Miaxmillian of Mexico. The former empress, mentally incompetent for years, remains unchanged in condition. She asks for her brother the late King Leopold whose death has not been reported. She is 70 years old.
In Mexico City on January 6 officials warned Jose Santos Zelaya of threats from two Salvadorans and an American aiming to kill him. Police advised armed protection, with two secret service agents assigned, as Zelaya travels amid many enemies from his Nicaragua rule. He is said to often carry a pistol and may move to Mexico to live quietly, while Central American relations and domestic reforms are discussed in parallel.
Provisional President Estrada issues a proclamation detailing his governing platform. He hints at dissolving the standing army and maintaining a small police force, aiming to turn swords into tools for national development. He emphasizes peace at home and abroad with patriot support.
Destructive floods devastate Caliente New Hite town with wrecked houses and washed trains. Only one death reported as relief lags and food clothing shortages mount. Salt Lake Route damage leaves railroad operations suspended for months. General Manager Wes predicts partial restoration in a few months.
George Edward Graham editorial writer for a Los Angeles paper died aged 43. He had worked with the Associated Press and several Northeastern papers, and covered the Spanish War era as Albany AP correspondent aboard Admiral Schley’s flagship Brooklyn at the Battle of Manila Bay.
Governor Shatroth says Colorado will not shield the Italian consul Adolpho Hom from state court action over a libel suit filed by Count Pasquale Corte. He explains that while diplomats are not answerable to state courts, consuls are treated as merchants and not exempt in this case.
An express messenger leading $66, 20 gold pieces on a mule wagon nears a downtown stop when a thief bursts the canvas and scatters coins across a snow street. A crowd searches for the pieces while police drive back the mob and several coins vanish.
Washington reports the department of agriculture has begun an inquiry into the salmon cannery industry over widespread misbranding. Packers asked the government to address alleged unlawful competition from firms packing non salmon as salmon, with local branding misused. Mr Wiley, head of the chemistry bureau, says the step is taken at the instigation of the packers.
President Taft is ill and plans a likely Alaska voyage in late spring. He intends to travel to the far northwest territory soon after Congress adjourns.
The Morning Journal reports a failed effort to mediate a Northwest switchmen strike. Mediators Knapp and Neill abandoned further settlement talks after a final conference with H. B. Perham. Perham lamented the failure but sought another interview, while Knapp left open future mediation if needed.
Proceedings in a mediation of disputes between Chicago railway operators and their conductors will start at the Interstate Commerce Commission office next Wednesday. The Erdman act underpins the talks and arbitration is likely if negotiations fail. The differences mirror prior north-south freight labor tensions.
Washington, Jun 6 General David P Ducker the oldest retired officer of the United States army died here today He began as second lieutenant in 1837 and rose through cavalry and infantry commands in the Mexican and Civil era He retired in 1882 after over forty years service He married twice and his son in law was General Phil Meridan Interment likely at Arlington cemetery
Hogs sold at 28 650 hundred pounds today, highest in Missouri river packing centers history. Price up five cents from December record and 37 cents above next highest price. Buyers include Joseph and Me, with dates in January.
In Los Angeles on June 6, over twenty aircraft including aeroplanes dirigibles and other aerial apparatus were moved to Domingues aviation works for assembly in tents. The event showcases both proven airships and newly built inventions ready for demonstrations next Monday.
New York January 6 The chamber of commerce refuses to back a measure for the rehabilitation of the American merchant marine. A provision proposing a subsidy sparked lively debate among Lewis Nixon Douglas and Jacob Schiff. The chamber adopted resolutions favoring rehabilitation but refused to urge liberal provisions for immediate establishment of own liner lines.
The steamer Norse Prince, on a voyage from Georgetown to Cape Town, was abandoned after a sudden fire off Ascension Island. The vessel is reported a total loss with the crew rescued.
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