28 Mar 1907
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1907
Page
1
A perilous plot to derail fast trains on the Pittsburg Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad is reported. Investigators pursue suspects as officials warn of heightened security and patrols along key routes.
The coroner's jury finds engineer Kelly and conductor Humble guilty of disobeying orders and the Santa Fe Railway liable for negligence in not providing a proper block signal system. Diamable is cited for operating trains faster than the limit. Both men are under $5,000 bond.
Germany hopes Moroccan occupation by French troops will be temporary. French chargé d'affaires Lecomte delivered notes to Berlin. In Oudja the town awaits occupation with minimal resistance. Spain supports France to curb disorders and backs international police in Morocco. General dantey prepares the column to occupy Quad with careful, noninvasive plans.
Investigators uncover a suspected plot tied to seasoned railroad workers. Authorities report tracks damaged by removal of fishplates as part of the alleged plan. The case centers on sabotage methods and likely organized action within rail operations.
A railroad collision on a Keystone Express line east of Wilmerding caused by broken wiring and track damage disrupted both directions. A single passenger sustained injuries while crews isolated the wreck site and prevented further incidents.
A chaotic scene at a Pittsburgh rail yard follows a deadly wreck. Authorities offer a reward for information and pursue leads as two people are seriously injured and the line of investigation extends to city and state agencies.
Report claims misreporting details about the death of Mr. Everson connected to a large eastern Sonora ranch owner and Philadelphia interests. The piece discusses suspected involvement and government reaction, with conflicting accounts from local officials and ranch managers.
Wyoming cattlemen lose bid to delay fence removal as Interior Dept orders fences down on April 1. Governor Brooks received word from Secretary Garfield confirming the action after petitions from cattlemen seeking delay.
Carnegie endorses the president's rail regulation stance while warning of a potential White House shift to a stricter approach if moderate measures are rejected. The report also notes ongoing discussions in Washington with figures including Fairbanks and secretary Vortelyou as federal investigation into railroad rates and express charges begins in late March.
Report details a raid on a mine theft linked to the Mohawk Mines company. Cashier and suspects were seized by Marshal Frank in Denver and the loot valued at about ten thousand dollars was sent to Pueblo for safekeeping. The case moves to further action by authorities.
Genoa March 27 Prince son Rue low at Rapato said Morocco situation not as bad as reported. The chancellor said Germany did not disfavor temporary occupation of Morocco. France acts to protect other countries interests and Germany shares those aims.
President Roosevelt promised to speak at the Arlington national cemetery statue dedication for the Rough Riders. The cornerstone was laid with a case containing Roosevelt’s Rough Riders history and other artifacts, including a U S flag and silver coins from 1996.
At a meeting of the International committee of the Young Men's Christian Association Mrs Rue self Kage announced adding 100000 pounds to her previous 250000 pound gift for building a home for the overstressed rent. The panel reviewed plans for the project and approved their implementation.
March 2 report details a scheme endorsed by local firms to place claims of debt against Chinese and American entities with six companies under the Chinese government’s purview. Debtors allegedly avoid payment. no Chinese captures are planned. A tour note later mentions health issues for performer Manefietd and inventor Drea Pitsburg is cited with a death at age 73 for John Kiristin.
Twenty four thousand train workers stand ready to walk out at a word from their representatives. The tense labor dispute centers on potential industrial action and the looming strike action across the rail network.
Chicago reports a four hour meeting between railroad officials and union reps as crews reject 7 to 10 percent raises. Workers sought 12 percent and an eight hour day, threatening a strike within 48 hours. A second meeting was planned with possible walkout to pressure concessions.
Former Supreme Court Justice Morgan J. O'Brien resigns from the Thaw lunacy commission. David McClure is named to fill the vacancy and will chair the inquiry, which begins tomorrow at 2 PM. The panel will hold open sessions with occasional executive meetings as it seeks a speedy conclusion.
Lieutenant George Lawrason testified about company B Twenty-fifth Infantry at Brownsville night affray. He confirmed weapons counted and locked in racks, described shells decapped at Fort Niobrara, and noted a lost decapper box possibly used to plant evidence against the soldiers.
Important witnesses reveal secrets of the Ruef system to the grand jury in San Francisco as investigators push for charges. The testimony highlights political graft and ties between officials and shady backers.
Morrissey states the men have made their last advance and leaves decisions to the managers as Chicago conference stalls with no results.
Managers representatives say concessions fail to fully address workers concerns and remain hopeful for a peaceful settlement of ongoing labor dispute.
Western railroads plan to seek Erdmann Act arbitration as a strike by conductors and trainmen looms. Managers say government intervention could avert disruption to interstate commerce and prevent a work stoppage amid wage demands.
On March 27 the treasury reports 4 percent bonds of 1907 purchased under the December 16 1906 offer totaling 5 986 860 declined under the March 14 elicitation 5 526 000 and a combined total of 13 794 150 dollars leaving a balance of 1 02 million in bonds outstanding.
Laniton Maven Kuataece Miles has decided not to defend his title at the international amateur championship. The event starts April 24 and Mina Se is also withdrawing, clearing the field. Could is en route to Temeton to compete in the same moment.
Edward Henry, longtime mayor of Las Vegas and former school board president, died suddenly in East Las Vegas New Mexico. A pioneer business leader he was reported to have been in failing health. physicians did not expect him to survive the night.
San Francisco March 27 witnesses examined in bribery and graft probe include Dr Ferdinand Butterfield and W E Oppenheimer as indictments mount against Abraham Kuef, Louis Glass and others in a case tied to the Home and Pacific States Telephone outfits. District Attorney Langdon cautions press against publishing details while Sanderson appeals for silence for his ailing mother.
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