08 Mar 1910
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1910
Page
1
A knife wielder faced a disturbing peace charge after torturing four men. He likely escapes with a light fine amid a desire to avoid publicity. The case centers on assault and disturbance claims, with authorities seeking restraint and public safety.
Lillis, president of the Western Exchange Bank, proclaims innocence as John Cudahy faces peace disturbance charges. Lillis, hospitalized with non life threatening wounds, nears home transfer. Judge Johnson says no prosecution, while Cudahy’s whereabouts and a dramatic family scene unfold amid tense legal moves.
Mrs Cudahy testified about an attack on Mr Little, a Black man, describing a Saturday assault connected to a new automobile purchase. She said she and Mr Cudahy rode to the country club and planned a trip to the Baltimore, with suspicions around chauffeur Fenn and possible bribery.
An account describes a brutal home invasion at the Lillis Cudahy residence. Mr Cudahy, his wife Mrs Cudahy, and accomplices beat and stabbed Mr Lillis with a knife and other blunt tools. A maid intervened as gunfire and threats erupted, and Frida reported the assailants aimed to kill.
In Nice on March 7 Tyr Doyen the French scientist and Captain Van Langendeonck of the Belgian army fought at the Hippodrome at noon. On a second attack Dr Roven pressed the captain's forearm and seconds halted the combat. The duel ended with reconciliation after a prior scene in Causing yesterday where the scientist accused the captain of instigating the event.
An article reports a Kansas City physician accused of killing Colonel Swope spends a night behind bars after a jail disturbance at Ryde Prison. Prisoners jeered, officers struggled to move inmates, and the physician remained in custody as a judge ordered further proceedings.
In Jackson Hole Wyoming the elk herd of about fifty thousand is reported starving under snow. Citizens and humane officers are mobilizing to devise feeding measures and protect ranches from elk pilfering. Authorities have been asked to visit the country to assess relief efforts.
Washington reports focus on forest service criticism from Senator Dleybura as the session discusses agricultural appropriation. The House moves to consider a rural free delivery funding amendment by Representative Finley, proposing $400,000 more, with a vote likely to occur tomorrow.
Idaho senator criticizes forest service funding as excessive and argues lands should serve settlement. He cites western settlers rights and urges utilization to make public lands productive, defending western administration and urging self reliance. He references timber use and land ownership debates in the West.
Morning Journal reports armed factions on both banks of the Rio Grande near Anthony New Mexico clash over a reengineered canal. West siders led by Paul Malier guard the old bed while east side farmers threaten to reopen the channel, raising fear of bloody conflict across the border.
Representative Alexander of New York informs the House Moral Committee that T. Robert fears to submit proofs of discovering the north pole. The committee is told a publishing contract might prevent submission, delaying verification of the discovery.
Denver reports a five year legal battle ending with an award of eight thousand dollars for loss of a leg while a worker for Denver & Rio Grande. The supreme court upheld a verdict against the heirs of a man killed in line of duty, with damages granted to the plaintiff in the case. A separate item notes forty seven seamen from the Russian steamer Korea rescued after abandonment at sea.
A massive avalanche swept the Canadian Pacific No. 97 express east of Field. Ten feet behind the locomotive, the slide buried tracks under twenty feet of snow and debris. Fifty or more bodies were recovered, with sixty-one officially counted as victims as rescue efforts continued at the summit.
Fragmentary report notes a March incident near a church service location involving a trespass attempt at a pastor's residence. Text is garbled, with unreadable names and details about people and events.
Experts compile circulation data from the Morning Journal and other papers. The Albuquerque Morning Journal shows daily and 6 day figures, with open access for advertisers to inspect the circulation records.
The Supreme Court holds that the Northern Pacific Railway already maintains a sufficient route from the east to Puget Sound points and cannot be forced to join with competing roads. A separate ruling says the commission lacks power to compel a connection with a branch railroad. Justice Holmes notes the statute’s conditions are not met by artificial meanings.
The New Jersey Supreme Court upholds enforcement of the retaliatory fee provision allowing Texas Oil Company to do business in New Jersey. Foreign corporations must pay the home-state equivalent fee, here $12,400, on top of a flat $10 charge. Governor Haskell vetoes Taylor amendment voting bill, citing unconstitutionality.
In Reuter a Houston suburb Claronet Martin, a printer, shot and killed Mrs Agnes Mayne and then wounded himself, dying half an hour later. Jealousy was reported as the motive.
A Farmington family and guests were hospitalized after consuming cookies baked with araenie instead of baking powder. The physician arrived promptly and treated the victims, with all likely to recover though two children remain seriously ill.
New Orleans March 7 Keclaran tion of southern swamp lands was advocated by BOF Youkum chairman of the board of directors of the Et Lou is and San Francisco railroad in an address before the New Orleans board of trade He argued federal interest favors putting water on swamps in the west rather than draining the south War on oleomargarine traffic Chhaee March Determiningte rid Chicago of allowed oleomargarine frauds the state food commissioner today filed twenty five new cases in municipal courts and prepared a case against 240 Duter tem growery and meat merchants
After a twenty year legal fight in state and federal courts, Mrs A V Ingersoll received a certified check for 195452 dollars. The payment covers fees claimed for services in breaking the will of Andrew J Davis, Montana mine magnate. Ingersoll represented Henry Aoom and others in the case. The Davis estate administrator J H Laysen issued the payment.
Police canvass shows fewer than twenty thousand men joined the walkout movement in Philadelphia. The count indicates a smaller turnout than anticipated, with officials monitoring the impact on local services and civil engagement.
Philadelphia reports show 18107 workers answered the general strike call while Labor Leader Murphy claimed 100000 to 128000 on strike. Riot action included car damage, arrests, and police clubs as authorities contest numbers and seek settlement.
A long cable on Jacob H. Schiff's remarks about the far east predicts war between the United States and Japan, raising surprise among government officials and Japanese people.
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