davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-18
Believes UniORis Victory viii
Save The Country.
PRIME MINISTER MAKES A
STRONG SPEECH AT NEWCASTLE
Declares to Press Joe ChamberIain's
Policy on Eve Of General EIec-
tiOO Would Spell Disaster.

London, Nov 11.--Prlme Minister
Ba.lfour addressed a large meeting at
Newcastle in connection with the Ma
tional Union of Conservative associa-
tions. which during the afternoon had
pledged It's support to Mr. Chamber
lain's policy of tariff reform. Rous-
ing enthusiasm greeted Mr.. Balfour.
VINO appealed powerfully for union
OF the unionist party. in view of the
approaching general election, which.
he said, may be very close" Vigor-
ously appealing for unity. he said he
did not think the party was arrayiug
Itself for great conflict in the man
ner most promising success. In ac-
fnoWledging the existence of split
IN the party ON the question of protec-
ton. Mr.. Balfour declared he had
never been AMI was not now on the
protectlonist side, but he admitted
that the doctrine formerly associated
with free trade was antiquated In
effect he urged that to press Cham
berlainism on the eve of general
election would be disastrous. He also
insisted on the desirability of freely
discussing with the colonies the ques-
tion of a closer commercial union.
Mr., BalfouE said he did not think
there should or need be any Disagree
ment over retaliation. which he adj
vocated just as much on behalf of the
consumer as on behalf of the manu-
facturer and wage Garner, Regarding
the colonial conference, Mr.. Balfour
said: some OF my friends may think
that when | advised an attempt to
deal in a permanent and satisfactory
fashion with closer commercial union
of the various members of the empire.
am too sanguine in supposlng such
an arrangement possible, or that I
overrate the advantages which will
accrue to the empire from carrying
such an arrangement into effect.
4 Patriotic Work.
"There may be differences among
MS on that point. but Is there any man
whose blood courses so slowly through
his veins that he does not feel that II
we could bring into some more organ
ic union the disjointed members Of
this Yist empire we should I'm the eyes
of our children and our grandchild-
ren have done the greatest work that
ever was attempted? 1t would be a
lack Of courage and patriotism to
discourage the sentiment which has
grown up in the colonies, and which
believe is growing up among the cti-
zens of the Mother Country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-18
MAY HAVE TO
SHOW KOREA

Seoul Nov. i7-Marquis Ito. In a
four-hour audience with the emperor
yesterday submitted the japanese pro
gram for q protectorate over Korea.
II provides for the political status Of
japanese residents Of Korea. oren
ports and the turning over the man
agement OF Korea's foreign relations
10 JaDan.
To-Day the emperor laid the Japa-
nese scheme before the cabinet. II Is
stated that II the japanese proposal Is
not accepted complications win fol-
low and that the Korean government
will eventually be obliged TO submit.
The emperor and the court are not yet
willing TO recognize the loss of lnde-
pendence. Local Japanese express
surprise that the Koreans should de-
sire to retain autonomy when the ben.
eflts Of japanese dominations are APP
Darent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-18
GONPERS GETS
IN A HURRY

Plttsburg, Pa. Nov .l7.--Notwith-
standing the fact that the sessions OF
the American Federation Of Labor
seem to drag II is stated that the
meeting may be concluded by Thurs
day of next week. President Gompers
today took the committeeman TO task
for apparent delays In their work and
It is believed That from now on the
work OF the convention will be put
through with speed.
The contest for the next place Of
meeting is being waged vigorously and
IL Toronto, Canada. which has been
regarded as having almost sure
thing wants the convention. she will
have To work, because Denver Is maxi
ing strenuous effort and is now
considered Toronto's most Formidable
opponent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-18
Women rInance Tent CITY.

Chicago, Nov. 17.--One Of the most
complete tuberculosis camps In The
country is to be established near Blue
Island. a suburb of Chicago. through
the munificence of Mrs. Edward L.
Gaylord. who has donated 100 acres
Of land and will supply the entire fund
necessary to equip and maintain the
settlement.
The proposed camp Is to be main
tained for treatment of the poor only.
only mciplent and durable cases VIII
be received.
Mrs. Gaylord s the widow of Ed
ward /. Gaylord of Chicago, and re-
sides at the Midlothian club. near
Blue Island. Last summer she became
Interested I'm he constructive camp
operated under the direction of tho
Visiting Nurses association AZ Glen
coe. and her present enterprise s tht
result
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-18
Peace Monument surrcstcd.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE remark
able tribute paid TO Theodore Roose-
welt In London recently IN connection
with the lord mayors parade has di-
rected attention here TO suggestion
'emanaling from Mr.. j. selwin TAFT Of
this city chat the triumph OF the pred-
dent as a peacemaker be perpetuated
by the erection in the capital city Of q
magnificent Roosevelt Temple Of
Peace. The author OF that project
feels that there viii be no difficulty In
raising by public subscription fund
sufficient 10 erect structure In every
respect worthy Of the triumph al
Portsmouth. The suggestion Is that
there be erected q building, OF heroic
proportions TO be used for conventions
and meetings Of national importance
and 10 be of rich design. with orna-
mentation embIematic Of peace and
perhaps symbolic of the success OF
President Roosevelt In tightening the
bonds OF brotherhood between the
north and south.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-18
ON THE WAY TO IIENoHow.
Consul General Iny Going 10 Scene OF
the Recent Massacre.

Washington. Nov. i7.--Consul Gem
eral Lay at Canton has Informed the
state department. by a eahlesram that
he was just starting up the West rlv-
er for Lienchow the scene of the re-
cent killing Of the five American
Presbyterian missionaries. Mr.. Laws
party numbers eight, including the
viceroy two United States naval Of
hcers and some OF the employees of
the consulate. and they win thorough
ly investigate the tragedy. Pending
report from them. and In view OF
the energetic efforts Of the Chinese
government to prevent a recurrence OF
such affairs, the state department. does
not feel called upon TO make any
fresh representations and has so adj
vised many friends and relatives Of
American missionaries IN CHINA who
are writing the department in the in
terests OF their safety
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-18
Rebate Hearing Begun.

Kansas city. NOV. 1.-THE hearing
" rhe railroad rebate eases brought
by the federal government In March.
1909, on behalf OF the federal govern
ment against the Santa Fe railway.
the Burlington. Missouri Pacific and
Rock Island WAS begun here today in
the United states district court before
Judge John W. Phillips Arguments
upon behalf " the government were
presented by Milton l.. Purdy. assist
ant United states attorney general and
A. $. Van Valkenburg. United States
district attorney for the western dis
trIct Of Missouri. The railroads were
originally enjolned by Judge Phillips
from granting alleged rebates on meat
products. salt aud coal. and later con-
tempt proceedings were filed IN the
district court alleging the railroads
had violated the courts enioining or
der
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-18
Nmtln- In Mancllurlan Army.


BRUSSELS Nov. t7N-The Count ot
Flanders. brother Of King Leopold and
heir to the throne. died al 1880 this
morning. His death was due to IN
fammatlon of the respiratory organs.
The count was born In 1887.
The new heir TO the throne Of Bel
gium is Prince Albert OF Flanders,
only son Of the Count OF Flanders. He
Is thirty years old. is married and
has two children. Prince Albert is
ore of the most popular princes Of the
reigning house OF Belgium. He is Of
Z studious disposition and bears a
striking resemblance to his uncle,
King Leopold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-18
To Have GInss Cnrs.

Colorado Springs Colo, Nov. H.
President Sells of the Manltou ant
Pixies Peak railroad has ordered new
passenger ears fot the road. whitl
will be built entirely OF glass. . The
ends will be rounded and the car
will be sumptuOusly furnished. They
will afford an uninterrupted view Of
the scenery along the line from al
portions of the interior. AS the wealth.
er has been mild, II is planned to keep
the line open until December 1st
breaking all records.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-18
HEARST SPENT HUGE
SUMS IN CAMPAIGN

Albany.~N. ". Nov. 17.--William r..
Hearst candidate for mayor of New
York on the municipal ownership
tic, ,ket certified TO the secretary Of
state today that his total campaign ex-
penses were $G5,S4S. This breaks the
record for such expenses. which was
formerly held by Governor Higgins,
who spent during the last state cam
paign $4,000. Hearst SAYS he con-
tributed all but $17,4SS Of the $SO.2OB
which was spent by the finance com
mlttee Of the municipal ownership
league for the benefit of all the candl-
dates on the ticket.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-18
PlnI.-cre m Chlcnro.

Chicago Nov. 17.---"Pink eye" Is
said by some of the prominent phys-
clans Of the city to have reached the
proportions OF an epidemic IN Chicago.
school children are among the worst
sufferers the puuils at the DooIittle
school having felt the spurge for
more than week past.
Tho disease Is one of the most con-
tagious known 10 medicine and some-
time stravels through an entire fam
ily ON the first signs OF lnhamma-
tlon near the corner of the eye a ply
slcian should be consulted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-18

Washington Nov. iT-It has been
decided that the Presidents forthcon-
ing annual message to congress wiz be
submitted to the senate aud house on
Tuesday. December 5th. The first day
Of the sessiop'will be occupied fully by
the routine BUSINESS Of the two
branches OF congress. The senate will
take adjournment soon after meeting
on account OF the death OF senator
Platt OF Connecticut The house Will
probably be busy throughout the day
In efeetlng its reorganization and
drawlng'of seats Of members.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-18
Sugar Warehouse Burns.

Rocky Ford. Col, Nov. 1.-THE
sugar warehouse Of the
American Sugar company at this place
Is on fire. II Is estimated there are
ten millions pounds OF sugar in the
factory The fire Is practically under
control but It may be forty-eIght
hourse before Il will he safe to open
the warehouse to ascertain the loss.
II Is feared the loss may run AS high
is $500. OO0. but no estimate is possr
bic At present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-18
RUSSIAN PRISONERS ARE
RIPE FOR REVOLUTION

Washington. Nov 1.-THE follow
lng cahleRram WIS received here to-
day from Kobe, japan, by a member
~ the local Russian revolutionary
committee:
Enthusiastic reception given to
revolutionary officers by the 30. 900
revolutionary soldiers at Hamadera
and Hlmeii detention camps. Red ban
ners hearing allegiance 'Zemlia VOLTA
nnni and liberty--Ive liberty.) Rus
slan Mrrsellaise sung"
1'he exnianalien Of this cablegram.
given by uhe local committee, Is that a
remarkable peaceful revolution has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-18

New York. Nov. 1I--.IncOb IT. FchI1
Of this city today received the follow.
ing telegram from Lord Rothschild ~
London: THE Russian catastrophe
according to details from Russia to-
day. Is far greater than expected.
there have been outrages. murder and
wholesale robbery. aud incendiariFn
in elghty-fnur towns. so the relief
fund has a huge task to grapple WITH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-18
Inspecting Alicc's Junk.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE exami-
nation and appraisemeut of the pres
ents received by Miss Alice Roose-
welt during her visit to the Orient has
beguu There are ~ boxes. and only
about one-third haze yet been opened.
These are valued at only a fw thous-
and dollars, The work Is being done
in regular course. and II will probably
be a week before the examination Is
completed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-18
"AIL OR NOTHING" is
STRIKERS FINAL WORD

ST Petersburg, Nov. 17.~-2 y. m.-~
The outlook for an early collapse Of
the strike is more gloomy today. The
situation is distinctly more menacing.
The council of workmen's delegates or
strike committee are manifestly en-
rouraged by the extension of the strike
IN st. Petersburg, various organiza-
tions including bank clerks. telephone
girls and some professiopal leagues
having voted to join the movement,
Moreover. II is certain the workmen's
council have received mysterious sup.
plies Of funds and consequently they
present a bolder front. The work.
mems council returned a scornful re-
MY To Count Whites personal appeal
to his brother workmen," ridiculing
the governments profession of solici-
.tude for the workmen and renewing
their demands for an immediate abol-
ishment of martial law in Poland, etc,
Count Whites attempt to negotiate d.
rectly with the strike leadefs has come
to naught although he offered cOnces-
sions in the case of the Cronstadt mu-
tineers in event of their being cons
demned to death. But the leaders re-
fused all compromise "All or moth
ing" was their response News from
movement has been started there in
support of the general strike. but
there is suspicion that this may be a
lull In the preparations. The social
democrats and revolutionists are keep
ing their plans dark. Their organiza-
lions have ramincations through the
country and AZ a signal they might be
able to bring the Industries of the
country to a standstill
Mutln-' In Manchurlan Army.
StsPetersburg Nov. 1880 p. m.
a mutny in the Manchurian army
is the latest sensational rumor In this
city. According TO reports a dispatch
has been received from General Line-
witch, teplng of q revolt among the
troops which was only suppressed az
ter a regular fight In which many SOL
diers were killed and wounded. For
1y-two officers are reported to have
been shot for participation In the con-
spiracy. No confirmation of the runner
Is obtainable from officials of the war
a aeff4n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-18

Milwaukee Nov. l7.-Young Erne or
Philadelphia aud Jack Cleary OF Ml-
weukee, fought eight rounds tonight
TO a draw here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-18
SPECTACULAR
HANGING
THREE MEN PAY GRIM PENALTY
IN NEVADA STATE PRISON

Carson, New. Nov. Ill. p. Seven
er Fred Roberts, Al. Linderman and
r. s. German &ore hanged here to-
day for the murder of Jack .Welch.
The execution took place within the
shoe shop Of the states prison and
there was no hitch in the program
save a delay in the execution of Cor
man and Roberts. on account OF an
attempt made to secure a stay for
Roberts, who had been exculpated in
a confession made at the last moment
hy German. The board Of pardons
refused to'mtefy6ne. however. and ut
1928 p. m. German and Roberts were
hanged, Sevener and Linderman hav-
ing been hanged ut 1888 this morn
ing.
Before the drop was made, Cor
man prayed for mercy for his past
7ins, and stated that he had commit-
ted a burglary IN SAN Francisco in
1898 for which man named Barker
had been uniustly convicted. Barker
is now in prison, serving arlife sem
tence.
Goodbye, Warden" were Seven
er's last words second before the
trap was sprung.
Goodbye, Roberts," meaning a
Carson City attorney Goodbye,
'rag." meaning Reno attorney.
shouted Linderman. Before the ech-
,es had died away nv the old shoe
shop the tran was sprung and the
bodies dropped six feet and the men
died without "A culver
In q moment physicians were at
their sides ana with watches in hand.
they counted the pulse beats until life
was extinct
"Gentemen. the physicians pro-
iounce the men dead. Roberts and
iorm1n will hang at 10 o'clock"
With this brief announcement from
Warden Considine. the crowd dis
'olved and gathered IN the open air
o await the execution of the other
men.
Crime Committed in 1908.
The crime FOR which the four men
we're convicted was committed In
Humboldt county in August. 1903.
For months a reign of terror has pre-
vailed in that section resulting from
the acts of bands of thugs. who rode
up and down the railroad line. rob-
bing tranmen and citizens. Public
feeling was at an intense pitch when
lack Welch was robbed and shot to
ieath on freight train ny four men
md II was with difficulty that the
people were prevented from lynehing
iorman Sevener, Lindcrman and
Roberts after their arrest by officers
md their Identification by the dying
WEIGH. The men were tried In the
over courts once at Winnemucea.
md the 7econd time at Reno, the SUI
creme court setting the first verdict
lside. Another appeal was taken but
rchearing was denied. Efforts to
ecure a commutatton OF sentence by
the board OF pardons also failed.
Scvener. aged ~ years. was a ma
Inc engineer and had served terms In
ihe California and Washington peni-
tentipres for robbery.
Gormah whose real name was
O'Brlen. was San Francisco lino-
type opeptor. Roberts. whose name
was Fred Reidt. was ST. Louis brass
hnisher. Llnderman, also known as
Williams, was from stockton, Cali
fornia.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-07-11
May Go to Vale.

It is an old saying that 'swhere
lhere is smoke there is fire."
there may not be great deal of
FIRE, bat there must be some.
Just at present the c. & E. is
making a little smoke. From
what is being reported from time
!, 10 time it is natural to suppose
ahat something is in the wind.
It is now rum 3red that this
goad is to be extended on to Vale,
Eastern Oregon Should this be
dore, 1t naturally follows that
yaquina Bay may be figured on
as the shipping point. This
would mean that steamers would
ply to and from this and other
points. Such condition would
be delight TO every one, as along
The line there would be increased
activity and business May we
vet live to see it. In the Tele.
gram of last Thursday we find
the following, which will prove
of interest:
seTalk of extending the Cor
wallis & Eastern on to Vale has
been premature up to this time,
bat now I feel the project ha:
taken definite shape" " said A. B.
Hammond, tn well known Cali
lornia capitals "l4' i seen to-
day regarding the continuation O
that line, which has been prom
ised SO long. 'There are toe
many roads on paper now, ano
We will not give out details o
GE1 plans until everything has
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-07-11

been deteru, ned so work can
proceed"
Speaking further. Mr.. Ham
mond dwelt on the. changes in
the state of late years, and from
the tenor of his remarks it was
inferred that previously he had
doubts as to the policy of build
ing the additional trackage. He
denied that the project had been
permitted to die, and while he
admitted that he was not
familiar with the progress which
had been made of late in the pre-
parations, his manner indicated
palmer than words that the COM
pany is about to launch forth and
clear the way for a main line
through the promising lands in
the eastern part OF the state.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-07-11
Ill in the Cascades.

For a mouth or two E. P. Gref-
toz suffered with a severe pain in
his head. About ten days ago
the pain had become unbearable
and he went to Portland to cou-
suit specialist. The result of
the consultation was an order
from the physician to Mr.. Grefoz
that he go to the mountains and
take rest, and free his mind
of all care and anxiety of every
nature. This he did but failed to
inform his friends of his where
abouts.
Days passed and nothing was
heard from him and relatives and
friends in this city began to worry.
Finally inquiry and search was
instituted. Sheriff Burnett, broth
er-in-law of Mr.. Grefoz, took up
the case. Last Friday evening
Sheriff Burnett arrived home
with the good news that Mr..
Grefoz had been located and was
in good hands and receiving the
best of care.
1t appeared that Ed had friends
in the Cascade mountains who
lived in that region lying be-
tween the Calipooia and the San
tam, and taking his physians ad-
vice he went to these friends. By
this time he became too i'll to
write and let the matter of in.
forming his friends go unattend.
ed. He is now with some peo.
pie by the name Of Thurston,
and his illness is such that be
will be obliged to remain week
or SO longer. Sheriff Burret,
says that he is mending now aud
it is likely that he will soon re-
gain his health.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-07-11

When you pay out
good money for
printing, be sure
and get good print
ing for the money!
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-07-11
A Great Transaction.

Gene Simpson reported last
Saturday that he had just rented
of Manager Robt. johnson the
I5o-acre prune orchard OF the
Benton County Prune Co. and
was going to make China
pheasant tarm of it. While he
was talking DR.. Lester joined
the crowd and in a meek voice
asked if there was anyone present
who in the goodness of his heart
would do something for a poor
man who owned but three pleas
ants ?
This was more than Gene
could stand and he inquired into
the matter and learned that the
doctor really owned but a half
interest in three pheasants. They
tipped a coin, and to make Docs
condition worse (or better), he
lost his half interest in the three
pheasants above mentioned. Con
sequently Doc is out of the
pheasant business and Gene is
suspicioned on account of hav-
ing reported to have rented the
prune orchard, which he deelar.
ed he did on account of roostine
facilities.