davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-01
ALL SAY BRYAN'S
SPEECH IS GREAT
PROMINENT GEORGIA DEMO
Gratis DECLARE THE MADISON
SQUARE ADDRESS CONTAINS
THE DEMOCRATIC SLOGAN.

Atlanta, August S1.-(special) )-Speak-
ing of the address in New York last night
of William Jennings Bryan, at the re-
ception given him there, former Gov. AL
len d. Gambler said today:
"The mantle of Jefferson has fallen on
Bryan. He is the only successor of the
greatest of democrats. Bryan is the great
est democrat of them all and hi sspeech
yesterday was the slogan for 1906
Clark Howell, national committeeman
for Georgia, declared Bryan's address to
be one of the greatest he had ever read
and said 1t was the keynote of the COM
ing campaign Of 1903.
ut was a great address, said Governor
Terrell, land outlines the issues upon
which the people Will have to pass In
1908"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-01
WORTHLESS PAPERS
FOUND in BOX
Further Revelations Only Deepen the
offenses Of stensIand Against
Banks Policy Holders.

Chicago. August 31.-A private strong
box belonging to Paul o. stensland in the
safe deposit valuts of the ruined Milwau-
kee Avenue State bank was pried open to-
day and in 1t were found 80 bank war
ranty deeds signed by the dummies"
that were employed by the banker.
These deeds were similar in character
to numbers OF others used by Stensland
in his transactions with the banks. His
property, record the deed as transferred
to the dummy signers and secure the
funds of the bank deposltng the bogus
deeds with the bank as security for the
loan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-01
ROOSEVELT HAS
SEVEN AT LUNCH
BRANDER MATTHEWS is AMONG
THE GUESTS, BUT DID NOT GO
TO TALK OVER THE sIMPLIFIED
SPELLING MOVEMENT.

Oyster Bay. August 81 91.-President Roose-
velt had seven luncheon guests today.
They included Francis E. Leurp, COM
missioner of Indian affairs DR.. Lyman
Abbott. editor of the Outlook; Silas Nc
Bee, editor of the Churchman; Count
Gleichen, British military attaehe; Leigh
Hunt. Brander Matthews and Representa-
tive Herbert Parsons chairman of the
New York county republican committee,
whose visit was announced by the Presi-
dent last Wednesday
Before taking his carriage Tor Sycamore
Hill, Mr. Parsons predicted the end of tho
Odell rule in New York. on September
%. the date of the republican state con-
vention. This announcement was made
by Mr.. Parsons with some emphasis. He
did not regard the so-called Odell victory
at the meeting of the state committee
several weeks ago as any real test of the
strength of either faction.
81 did not come to discuss spelling re-
form with the President" was the only in
formation which Brander Matthews would
vouchsafe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-01
confer over Election In Rome.

Rome, August 31.-Provncials ], Hansel-
mann of New York and H. M. Ollero Of
Missouri, accompanied by Father Meyer
of st. Louis, had a long interview to-
day with Vicar Freddi regarding the pro-
gramme of the approaching meeting of the
congregation of the Society of Jesus. The
ceremonial observed In the previous cleo
tion of generals of the order, especially
in the one at Loyola, which resulted In
the choice of the late Father Louis Mar
tin, will be observed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-01
Smith Goes to seaairt.

Admission. August S1.-fspecial.) MAI. D.
Houston Smith of the Oxford Rifles. left
last night for Seagirt. N. J.. where on
Monday he will compete with the Ala
bama team of sharp-shooters and expert
marksmen in the annual contests held
there for the championship OF the coun-
tru
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-01
Another Bomb Victim Dies.

st. Petersburg. August a.-Prince Shak-
offsko cousin of the secretary of the
outIawed Parliament. who with NJ. Po-
livanoff was conversing with Premier
Stolypin at the moment of the explosion
in the latter's apartments August 26, died
at midnight of his wounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-01
cYcLoNIc STORM RAGING.

Washington, August 81. = The
weather bureau tonight announced
that a disturbance of cyclonic pro-
tions is prevailing east of Barba-
does. Reports locating the storm
and its extent are expected tomor-
row.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-01
Then Invades North Carolina.

Secretary Shaw will go from Virginia
into North Carolina and will spend three
days In that state. On September 10 he
will speak in the afternoon at Winston
Salem and the same night at Salisbury.
On the evening of the 18th he will talk
at Statesville and on the evening of the
18th at Asheville
Secretary Shaw will continue on into
Tennessee. speaking at Knoxville the
evening of the 18th, Nashville the 14th
and Memphis the 18th He will then pro-
ceed to Missouri, where he will begin his
campaign September II, making twelve
speeches and spending an entire week In
that state His speeches will be delivered
at Hannibal Moberly. Carrollton, Kansas
City, Pleasant Hill, Joplin. Dixon, Leban-
on. Crystal City, Pennington, Sikeston
and Poplar Bluff.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-01
NEW LABELS MUST
BE READY OCT. l
WILSON LAYS DOWN LAW TO
PACKERS AND SOME OF THEM
MUST STOP INTERSTATE BUsl-'
NESS FOR A TIME.

Washington, August 31.-secretary Will
son assured the representatives of the
meat packing interest Of the country with
whom he continued his conference today
that he had no authority to extend after
October next the placing Of labels on
cans or other meat products. He told
the packers fatty that they must be pre-
pared on that da properly to label their
goods or they would not be permitted to
send Them throup' the channels of inter-
state commerce.
The question Wa raised as to the status
of the goods now in the shelves of the
wholesale and retail merchants of the
country. The secretary said it was mani
testify impossible for the government to
inspect Them The owners or holders of
the goods, he suggested, would have to
take their chances on selling them. One
thing was certain. They could not be
shipped from one state to another. The
law does not prohibit their sale where
they happen now to be. The disposal OF
such goods will be dependent upon the de-
sire of the consumer
Secretary Wilson said that while the
packers were anxious to conform in all
respects to the law the conference had
made evident the fact that some of them
would be unable to comply with all of its
provisions by October l, because they had
not been sufficiently forehanded in their
preparations These men necessarily would
be obliged, the secretary said, to confine
their busir 10 operations within their
own state lines until such time as they
were ,,renared fully to meet the require
ments of the meat inspection act.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-01
VIII Begin in Virginia and
End in Missouri
THINKS THIS FERTILE FIELD
Rumor Has It That He May Even
cure Some Pledges of Support
the Next Presidential
Nomination.

Washington, August 31.-(Special)-
retary Shaw will soon leave Washington
on an extensive campaign trip through
the southern states He will begin work
In Virginia and wind up in Missouri with
the probability of another tour later. Two
years ago Secretary Shaw told the re-
publican national committee that the
south was a promising field for political
work He even predicted the result in
Missouri and asked the national commit
tee to assign him to the southern states.
He told Chairman cortelyou at the time
while there might not be a satisfactory
result in the south Immediately, save in
Missouri, he was confident that If good
seed were properly sown an abundant
harvest would be possibly reaped in due
time.
Secretary Shaw still believes that the
south promises a great field not only for
the republican party, but for the political
future of the country. He has recently ex-
pressed the belief that it will be the
conservatives of the south that will save
the country from dangerous radicalism.
comes Of His Own Accord.
His coming tour will not be made un-
der the auspices of a campaign commit
tee. He has received many invitations to
make speeches in the south and accepted
on his own hook from those states where
he believes there is the best outlook for
republican success at some future time.
He has chosen Virginia and North Caro-
lima, Tennessee and Missouri and in these
four states will make twenty-five or
thirty speeches, preaching republican doc
trine and opposing RI ficalism which he
believes is going to be a menace to the
country.
III Virginia Secretary Shaw mas a strong
personal friend in Representative slemp,
the republican boss of the state. Some
folks say that Colonel sleinp will hold the
vote of the state In his hand in the next
republican convention and that when the
vote is announced it will sound like Shaw
A number of North Carolina republican
politicians likewise have a friendly feel
ing for the Secretary of the Treasury, as
do some in Tennessee and Missouri. The
Secretarys Virginia itinerary has not
been made out but 1t is the intention
of the republican managers of the Old
Dominion to assign him to the district
formerly represented by Governor Swan
son. The republicans have an idea that
they may be able to capture this district
in November. The ninth Virginia district
is represented by a republican and is
likely to stay in the column and the
Virginia republicans now propose to make
a red-hot fight In the old Swanson dis
trict.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-01

Election of the intelligence of the people,
for where there is great. Ignorance there
is usually bad government | have been
encouraged to find that everywhere there
is tendency to enlarge the sphere Of
education for 1t means that there will
also be growth In the government.
'Now today the democratic party has
a policy. The trouble with the republican
party in this campaign is that its motto
is stand pat, defend what you have;
don't promise anything They say stand
by the President. Well, my friends, the
only way you can stand by the President
if he really wants reform is to give him
democratic Congress to back him up In
stead of a republican Congress.
81 believe that a private monopoly is
indefensible. We are going to find out who
is in favor of exterminating a trust and
who is not in favor of 1t, and the line Is
going to be drawn on that principle. The
man who is in favor of regulating might
just as well take off his mask and de-
clare himself, for you cannot regulate
a private monopoly. 1t regulates you.
Arbitration Not FancifuI.
you may be told that arbitration for
any labor disputes is fanciful l tell you
that the President of the United States
has to his credit a great achievement.
He settled the coal strike after loss of
$99, $1,000. glory in the fact that he set
tied it; / think it is one of the proudest
acts of his official capacity, but my
friends 1 am not satisfied that we shall
have one strike settled after a loss Of
500, 900, 600 1 want a system that will make
it unnecessary for a man to starve his
wife in order TO fix the price by which he
can live"
Mr.. Bryan left at $40 for Bridgeport.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-01
ADDRESSES LETTER TO ALTON 3.
PARKER SAYING INSURANCE
OFFICIALS 10 NOT DESERVE
cENsURE THEY ARE GETTING.

New York. August 31.-A letter from
Bishop -sar1es McCabe OF the Methodist
Episc iureh to Alton B. Parker.
ehat Ak If the executive committee of
the SS national policyholders' commit
ts So IS the committee to adopt the ad-
8 o alton ticket of both the New York
"a insurance company and the Mutual
9 Insurance company. The bishop ex-
= .sses disapproval of an address issued
7 the committee in which attacks were
made on the arrangements of the COM.
panies.
He says that this address was sent to
policyholders with his name appended to
It, but that the address was never sub
mitted to him, and he protests against
the further expressions with which he
has no sympathy and which he is con-
vinced have no sufficient justification in
fact. The letter IN full is as follows:
Text of Bishops Letter.
Evanston, Ill, August %, 1906
Dear Sir-When l Joined the interna-
tional polieyholders committee I under
stood that its purpose was to consider the
advices which should be given to the
policyholders of the New York Life In
surance company, and the Mutual Life
Insurance company in their own best in
terests after obtaining all available in
formation | was. therefore, surprised
when an eddress was sent to the policy
holders with my name appended to it
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-01

>----------~---~~---- ->-------
welcomed the guests and at once intro
duced Mayor Studley, who extended the
city's welcome.
Welcomed BY Woodruff.
Lieutenant Governor Rolin s. Woodruff,
acting governor, then In behalf of the
state welcomed Mr. Bryan as a dis
tinguished American entleman,' and ex-
tended to him the aedom of the COM
monwealth. America" the acting COVER
nor said, sis proud of every man who
rises to eminence by the sterling energy
of his own character. We are glad to
know that he (Mr. Bryan has escaped the
perils of travel In the far east and that
he has safely survived the fascinations of
Europe where he was so well received by
crowned heads, as well as distinguished
statesmen. 1t gives us great pleasure to
greet him here as we know we would
be greeted if we went to his home in
Nebraska All nations of the world have
shown him honor because he is an Ameri-
can In all his travels in all countries,
and under the most flatterng conditions,
his head has never been turned
Mr.. Bryan Speaks.
Mr.. Bryan was introduced by Mr.. Full
Ter as a man respected all over the world.
AS the guest arose there was prolonged
cheers. Mr. Bryan said he found 1t diff
ficult to speak at all upon political sub
iects without being misconstrued, and as
a consequence he would say nothing po-
litical for fear he would be misinter-
preted. He spoke about his trip around
the world. saying he took 1t for an edu-
cation and had found 1t to be as educat-
ing as he had expected. He was i'm
pressed while abroad by the altruism of
the United States Nothing in the world
approached America In this respect. he
cited examples as applied TO dlHereht
countries Of the globe of the influence OF
the United States in those countries. Mr..
Bryan said that If we spent one-tenth
of the money upon education that we
spend In building up an army or navy
we would have better protection. In
speaking of conditions in the Orient he
said education there was one of the most
important problems, and he hoped all
Americans would realize it and act ac-
cordingly.
When Mr.. Bryan had concluded he was
cheered enthusiastically for several min
utes, after which Ex-Governor Garvin of
Rhode Island made a few remarks in
which he said that Mr.. Bryan was to be
complmented upon his success both here
and abroad. and that the popularity of the
Nebraskan was fully established abroad
as we'll as In this country. Another speak
er at the luncheon was former Congress-
man George Fred Williams of Massachu-
sets.
Ex-Governor Garvin was one of the
principal speakers at the Green meeting
He also spoke briefly at the political
conference.
George Fred Williams finished an adj
dress Just as Mr.. Bryan entered the big
bandstand Mr.. Bryan was introduced
amid great applause and held his aud
fence for nearly three-quarters of an
hour. He said among other things:
Mr.. Bryan Speaks.
at have found that the government Is
to very larRa axtent an accurate re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-01

'I have found that the government Is
to a very largo extent an accurate re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-01

CONTINUED ON PAGE ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-01

welcomed the guests and at once intro
duced Mayor Studley, who extended the
citys welcome.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-20
AWARDS MADE IN THE
JERSEY CATTLE
EXHIBIT
albuquerque Breeders Promi-
nent Among the Prize VIM
nerS = GIeckIer Entries
Fare Well.

The first annual exhibit of Jersey
cattle for prizes aggregating several
hundred dollars was judged yesterday
morning at the fair grounds, the
judges and a large number of inter-
ested spectators spending several
hours at the long rows of stalls where
the beautiful Jersey cattle are being
shown.
Professor j. j. Vernon, of the agri-
cultural college and J. l.. Matthews,
the well known local dalryman We're
the judges. The awards were made
by Professor Vernon i'm all classes
save the aged COW class, No 5. lot l,
which were judged by Mr.. Matthews.
Mr.. Matthews judged this class be-
cause Mr.. Vernon had an entry in the
class and would not act when he was
refused permission to withdraw the
entry.
The awards according to the ex-
pressions heard after they had been
made, were quite generally satisfac-
tory, although some differences of.opin-
ion were expressed among the specta-
tors. Differences of opinion, however
were accepted pleasantly and the sue
cess of the show was complete. Some
| magnificent cattle were shown.
Albuquerque men figure prominent
ly among the winners Charles lG
Gleekler had entries which won sew
eral firsts. Captain w. II. Glllenwater
of the Montezuma Trust company, was
among the winners while the Agricu~
tural college at Mesiila Park and Mr..
c.. e. Parfet of Golden. Colorado,
shared In some of the chief awards
the Parfet herd proving successful In
MANY Q1aqqdu
The awards as announced by the
Judges follow:
No. /, lot /. Aged bulls. three en-
| tries. First to Guenon's Lad, 3rd.
owned by Charles E. Gleckler, of this
city: second to Fabby's Shylock, own
ed by C. E. Parfet. of Golden, Colo.
| third, to Nicoletts Tormentor, owned
by the Agricultural college.
No. 2. lot 1. One entry, Rowena'
King first owned by Mr.. Parfet. No
3, lot /. Two entries, first to Rain.
bows Shylock, owned by Mr. Parfet
second. Muran X. of st. X. owned b.
Captain w II. Gillenwater of this city
No. 4, lot /, five entries. First, I:
Golden Jolly's Nephew; second, to fct
Queens Romulus; third, Kavacheli
Romulus. owned by Mr.. Parfet.
Cows.
No. 5, lot I. Five entries. First L
Milton's Gentle Ida; second. Colder
Glitter; both owned by Mr. Parfet
third to Fllanddonan, owned by Prof
j. J. Vernon, of Mesllla Park.
No. 6. lot /. Three entries. Flrs
10 Golden Ferns Mousle second
Nells' Golden, both owned by Mr.. Par
fet; third, Guenons Lornetta g., own
ed By MIR. Gleckler.
No. Z. lot f. Three entries. Flrst
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-20
UNITED STATES GRAND
JURY HARD AT WORK
Several indictments Returned Hester-
day-Petit Jury Empanelied and
Excused Until Friday Morning-Thc
Civil Docket Taken Up and Many
Cases Set.

United States court For the Second
district convened yesterday morning
at o'clock and tine court completed
the empanelling of the petit jury
This Jury was then excused until FRI
day morning at 9;30 o'clock.
The grand jury is hard at work and
several true bills have ben returned,
although none of the indictments have
as yet been made public. II is under
stood that most of the indictments
returned thus far are for violation OF
the law prohibiting the sale of liquor
to Indians.
The court granted decree of divorce
to Edith Lewis from Fred Lewis. on
the ground of abandonment.
Judge Abbott called the civil trial
calendar and set the following cases
for trial on the following dates
September -.
6460---Alexander VS.. Ortiz.
6533-Lawyers'- Publishing com
pany VS.. Stingle.
6633-Dross vs. Levy.
65S5--Herrera VS.. SalaZar
6672-Dimas VS.. Vigil
6697-Puritan Manufacturing COM
pany VS.. Toti & Gradl.
6979--Trotter VS.. Single
September 25
6075-Neher VS.. Viviani.
6535-Meini & Eakln vs. Becker.
6641--Goldschmd Bros. VS.. Bache-
chi & Giomi.
September 20.
| 6552-Fleische vs. Wedman.
October I.
| 6514-Dunbar VS.. Curran.
| 6710-Sandoval VS.. Albright.
! 6S43--Marahan vs. Atchlson. Tope-
/ ka & Santa Fe company.
| 7141--State Bank VS.. Sellers.
October ).
7f4S-Baer VS.. Lassigne.
| 7l49-Scruggs vs.. MOntoyo.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-20
HUMPHREY UNABLE
TO VISIT NEW
MEXICO
QuartefmaSter Generals Time
Will Not Allow Him to Call
at Fort Wingate-
Fear Mexican Uprising,

Quartermaster General Charles +.
Humphrey, of the United States army,
has declined with thanks an invitation
of Major Hunter, commanding at Fort
Wingate 10 call and inspect that post
during the officials tour of the south
western forts. General Humphreys
engagements demand that he return to
Washington by the end of the month
and he has notified Major Hunter that
he will not have time to call at the
New Mexico post. He is now en- route
- san Francisco after inspecting Forts
Huachuca, Whipple and Fort Bliss nt
lei Paso and other military stations in
Arizona.
General Humphrey does not take any
stock in the tales of pending Mexican
trouble along the border He said to
reporter while in Prescott:
This talk about an uprising on this
border appears to me to be huge
Joke. | was in the border towns Of
Naco and Douglas, on the 10th, which
was the date said to be set for the
starting Of the revolution, and moth
ing out of the ordinary happened ~
either place. Before | arrived In HuI-
chuca the two troops of our cavalry
which were dispatched TO the border,
had returned, only twenty men being
left to patrol the line. Although the
day was celebrated as a national holi-
day by the Mexican residents OF me
southern towns, was Informed by the
superintendent that not man had
left their camps, although they eX-
pected 10 be shorthanded for rev
days and the largest crowd that | saw
gathered at any place was near the
town ot Naco, as the train passed Dy'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-20

private in Company Il, Fifth artillery,
in 1863, advancing through the various
grades. until May s. 1866, when he was
commissioned second lieutenant. He
was transferred to the Fourth artillery
in 1868, and advanced to the grade %
first lieutenant. On June 23, 1879, he
was given the rank of captain and
made acting quartermaster, and adj
vanced through the various grades un"
til August 12, 1903 when he attained
his present rank, that of brigadier gen.
eral, being then made quartermaster
general of the army.
He also held brevet rank in the vol
unteer service, having been appointed
quartermaster general of volunteers IN
September 1898.
He graduated from the artillery
school in 1874 He has also seen ser
vice in Cuba, China and the Philip
pines
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-20

Ferns Mable; second, Golden Ferns
Tulip A., and third, Golden Ferns Tu-
lip b., owned by Mr.. Parfet
No. S. lot 1. Eight entries. First
Hero Pride's Goldie: second, Marquis
Mayfield; third, Cantillion's Beauty, NJ
owned by Mr.. Parfet.
Herds.
No. 8, lot .. Three entries. First
and second prizes to Mr.. Parfet: third,
to Mr.. Gleckler
Breeders Young Herd.
No. 10 lot 8. Two entries by Mr..
Parfet and award OF first and second
Calf Herd
No. II lot 4. Two entries and first
and second to Mr.. Parfet.
Get of One Sire.
Four entries First second and
third to Mr. Parfet.
Produce of One Cow.
Three entries. First and second tC
Mr.. Parfet; third. to Mr.. Gleckler,
Grand Champion.
Bull any age, Mr.. Gleckler, on Cue
mons Lad, third. Cow, any age, Mr.
Parfet on Milton's Gentle Ida Heif.
er to Mr.. Parfet on Ferns Mable.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-20

Salter Bros. & Co., Wool Brokers, 210 Summer St,
Boston, Mass, Sole Selling Agents for Gross
X Kelly & pany's Secured WOODS
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-20
BREAKING BsEAD.

When you ask a friend to break
bread with you. always see that you
offer him
The Best Brcad---Our Butler Cream
Bread.
Don't be less thoughtful Of you"
family. either Remember. this bread
Is made from the amous PEERLESS
PRINCESS -four, which retains oil the
nutrient qualities OF the original grain.
PIONEER BAKERY.
COZ South First st.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-20

Make IL point t0 visit New McM-
co.'s largest music house. We invite
you to see our stock. Learnard q
Lindcmann, 20G West Gold avenue.