davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-07
PARLIAMENT ACTS WITH
RITREAUCRACY EOR FIRST TIME

st. Petersburg, July 6.--Whlle the
action of the lower house of parlia-
ment today in appropriating $7,50O,-
900 to be dispensed by the administfa-
tion for famine relief, was epoehal. as
the first recognition of the cabinet by
the parliament, and the first step III
Joint work, its Importance was far
overshadowed by the revelation of al.
legged admissions made by Minister OF
Finance Kokovsof In the budget com
mission about the padding of esti-
mates for the liquidation of war ex-
penses. in order to be able to extract
larger loan from the foreign markets.
These developments made an immense
sensation and we're eagerly discussed
in the corridors of the chamber,
where It was declared that IL the state
ments of the commission members
were true, 1t placed the Russian flnan-
call methods on par with those OF
the mushroom South American re-
publics and would undermine the con-
fidence of foreign flnanciers In the
men now managing Russian finances
and seriously lniure the future credi'
of the country.
All Of todays moves of the consti-
tutIonal democrats point TO reallza'
tion of their expectation that they
may soon be entrusted with full re-
sponslbility of government unhamper'
pered by bureaucratic ministry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-07
MAYOR MUST
REL|NQU|SH
OFFICE
KANSAS CITY EXECUTIVE
FINED A THOUSAND DOLLARS
Failed to Enforce Prohibition Law
When Ordered to Do So by
Supreme Court. y

Topeka, Kas,, July 6.-The state sa-
preme court today handed down a de-
cislon. holding Mayor w. w. Rose, Of
Kansas CITY, Kan, in contempt of
court for insisting upon holding the
office of mayor after the court had
ousted him for the non-enforcement OF
the prohibition law, and the law
against gambling. In the order today
Mayor Rose is ordered to relinquisn
the office and is fined $1,000 for con
tempt. The court further orders that
if Mayor Rose fails to pay the fine
within twenty days, he shall be COM
mitted to Jail until such time as 1t Is
paid.
Mayor Roses attorneys Immediate
lv filed a writ Of error. If this is not
granted, the case will be appealed y
the United States supreme court. Al
ter being ousted from office last jan
uary, Rose was reelected at speciti
election.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-07
Alton Officials Convicted
in Federal Court.
SECRET CONCESSIONS. TO
PACKING COMPANY PROVED
Defendants Are Liable to Fine Of
$l2O,0O0 Each Sentence De-
ferred Pending Appeal.

Chicago, July 6.-The Chicago and
Alton railroad and John n. Faithorn,
and Fred A. Wann, formerly officials
of the road, were today convicted in
the United States district court of ile-
gally granting rebates to Schwarzs-
child & Sulzberger Packing company
No sentence was imposed today by
Judge lands, pending the arguments
for new trial for the defendants,
which will be heard tomorrow morr-
ing. 1t was claimed by the govern
ment that the officials of the railroad
company had allowed employees of tho
packing company to travel free of eX-
pense by refunding to them all money
expended for transportation 1t was
declared by the court that this did not
constitute a rebate, and he instructed
the jury that a verdict of not guilty
should be returned. as to two counts
of the indictment which charged Civ
ing of rebates In connection with tins
passenger transportation.
In the other eight counts of the in
dictment, on all of which the defend
ants were found guilty, two offensas
against the Elkin's law were proved.
1t was shown by the government
that the railroad company had charg-
ed 81 per car for handling the prod
ucts of Schwarzschild & Sulzberger at
Kansas City, and had then repaid the
packing company 81 on each car. The
government claimed that the court
held that the failure of the railroad
to publish in its tariff sheet the fact
that the 81 was repaid, made it in fact
a secret rebate 1t was claimed by the
attorneys for the defendants that the
refund of the 81 per car was neces-
sary because the packing company
owned the railroad track near its plant
and compelled the railroad company
to pay that amount for trackage when
1t hauled the cars away.
Under the law the maximum sem
tence of the court may be a fine ot
100000 for each of the three defend
ants. No Imprisonment provision APP
pears In the law. There are two spa-
cific allegations Of rebatlng alleged In
the eight counts of the indictment up-
held by the court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-07

San Francisco, July 6.-Congress-
man w. r. Hearst said tonight:
II would like to state very positive
ly that 1 am not candidate for the
democratic presidential nomination in
1908.
Mr.. Bryan said the other day in
London that there were others besides
himself who had claims on the nomi-
nation through services rendered the
democratic party and mentioned
pleasantly Mr. Folk, Mr.. Bailey and
myself.
while approaching Mr.. Bryan's
compliment | must decline to be con-
sidered a candidate.
Let the list stand, if Mr.. Bryan
pleases. Bryan or Folk or Bailey. For
my part | would substitute Stevenson
for Bailey.
Mr.. Bryan's services to the demo-
cratic party are too we'll recognized
to be rehearsed. He has led the party
conspicuously in two presidential CAM
paigns and one senatorial campaign.
IN the national house of congress he
has made the issues himself and ex-
pounded them with a brilliancy un-
equaled and uapproached.
"Mr. Folks services to the demo-
cratic party are notable and real. In
fact his services have been rendered
to all citizens, irrespective of party
for his career as an honest and eff
cient public servant is an example to
republicans and democrats alike.
"As for Mr.. Bailey; well, Bailey's
services have been rendered to that
corporation end of the democracy
that | do not consider democracy ana
whose control of the machinery OF
the democratic as well as of the re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-07
MAY YET PROBE
LATE DENVER
ELECTION
DISTRICT JUDGE WILL ACT
DESPITE SUPREME COURT
Mullen Holds Decision Does Not
Prevent His Instituting Inde-
pendent Investigation.

Denver, July 6.-Following out tha
ruling of the supreme court made on
Monday to the effect that their appea.
should have been by writ of error i'm
stead of habeas corpus and superse-
deas, attorneys representing District
Attorney Stidger, Sheriff Nesbit anil
Coroner Rollin, whose removal was
sought by the Honest Elections league
in proposed grand jury investigation,
filed writs of error today. The same
action was taken by the attorneys rep
resenting Chairman Williams of the
city republican central committee, and
Chairman Davoren of the democratic
committee, who were held to be in
contempt of court for refusing testt-
mony in the preliminary investigation
based on the application for special
grand jury. The court at once issued
an Injunction against District Judge
Mullins, preventing him from taking
any further action against these men.
Judge Mullins construes this ruling as
applying only to the proceedings tnsti-
tuted by the Honest Election league
and intimated tonight that he would
tomorrow, on his own account, sum-
mon a grand jury and appoint q spec
ial prosecutor and also elisOrs to sum-
mon the jury.
Ownership League Gives Up Fight.
Denver, July 6.-Declaring 1t would
be farcal to attempt to punish the
election frauds through the grand jury
since the supreme court has forbidden
the removal of District Attorney Std
ger and Sheriff Nisbet from particlpa-
ton therein, the League for Honest
Elections today petltioned Judge Null
Inns. sitting In the criminal court, to be
allowed to withdraw its request for i
grand jury. The court took the mat
ter under advisement, and will proba-
bly, announce its decision tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-07
CONSPIRACY CHARGES GROW
OUT OF DIVORCE SUN
Warrants Issued For Pittsburg MIL
lionaire and Alleged AccOmpiiccs.

Plttsburg, July Ga controversy
between the opposing counsel In the
sensational suit of augustus Hart1e
the millionaire paper manufactures OF
this city, against Mary Hart1e, his
wife. for divorce, which is now being
tried here. has developed that Chiel
County Defective Robert G. Robert
son has warrants In his possession Tor
the arrest OF Augustus Hartje, John i
Welshons, a wealthy business friend
and clifford Hoe. colored, former
coachman for Hartje. The charge
against the three is conspiracy ana IN"
lnformations we're made before Alder
man Festus M. King by Detective
Robinson on April Is. The warrants
have not been served and District Az
torney Robb stated today that no ac-
tion will be taken until the divorca
trial is concluded. Hoe. the negro
coachman, who was named as Co.
respondent In the case, Is now In 1a'l
awaiting trial on a charge OF perjury
In connection with a deposition male
previous to the opening Of the present
trial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-07
SUMMER SNOW STORM IN NJ
</SOUTIIIsASTERN NEW MEXI0N
,rhprecedented July Weather III the
pecoe Valley

roswell, n. NJ, July 6.-There was
a heavy fall Of snow this morning at
Elida, seventy miles north of here.
The ground was covered with the
beautiful for several hours. This Is
the first July snow storm In this sec
tion of the territory within the menu
ory of the oldest inhabitant. No dam
age was done by the storm and as 1t
improves the range 1t was welcomed
by the live stock men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-07

$ pretty good
morning
feelngkind of meowthe feeling
reception
1 MORNING JOURNAL
MORNING JOURNAL MATINEE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-07
j. s. VESSEL
ASHORE ON
CORAL ISLE

Manila, July 6--The United States
transport Thomas Is reported to be
ashore on n coral reef near the Island
of Guam. General Wood has asked the
secretary of war for authority to send
the transport Meade to take off the
passengers and cargo Of the Thomas
whose position IS favorable as long rs
good weather prevails. The Thomas is
reported to have run on the reef dis
tance of 100 feet Efforts to disl0dgs
her thus far have been futile. All On
board the Thomas are safe. She car
ried no troops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-07

(continued on Pagesa, Column -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-07
cencrnl Grnnt.s Nnrsc Dead.

washington, July 6.--Harrison Ter
rell who became known throughout
the country ms General Grants faith
ful attendant and nurse during his
last sickness, died here last night
from injuries received by fall yes
terday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-07
Two Men Perish in FIames.

Libby. Mont, July 6.-Fire here to-
day destroyed the Bellevlew, the prln-
and John Mullins perished in the
flames.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-07
COsSACKs LURED TO
DEATH by REVOITTONISTS

Berlin, July GA dispatch to tho
I,okal Anzeiger from Kattowitz. Prus-
sian SllesIa, says twenty-five Cossacks
today surrounded lime kiln at Mic
chow, Russian Poland. on information
that 1t was being used for the manu-
facture of bombs. As tho Cossacks
were forcing their way IN, terrifls
explosion blew the kiln to pieces.
Eight we're killed and five wounded.
PRISON YAWNs FOR WARSAW
POMCE WHO WANT 10 QUIT
warsaw, July 6.-The reign or
ssst-sese 4Nss.re<sT~
(continHea on Pagei2, Column ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-27
IN REGARD TO MANNERS


 Some persons air their good manners as they do their good clothes, on holi- days and other occasions of more than ordinary moment. These manners being assumed for the time, are unnatural aud are readily distinguished from the genuine article. It is too often the case that persons will be churlish and dis agreeable to those at home, their near est and dearest, and yet when they ap- pear among strangers will be courteous in the extreme, wlning golden opinions for their affability and distinguished manners.
 There are others whose amiability can be seen at its best in the home circles; these are the ones who can always be relied upon, whose steady cheerfulness in times of trouble endear them to every one with whom they come in con- tact, says the Boston Traveller.
 Good manners are innate with some people; with others they are more or less acquired. Where ignorance of prescribed rules exists, tact vii often lead them out of social difficulty inn pending. It is important for the scho- lar or man of genius not to neglect the minor courtesies of social life,
 A proper regard for the felings of others will often cause person igpor- ant of all social usages to hit the pro- per vein in good manners.
 Heedless people bring up topics of conversation regardless of the feelings of a portion of those whom they are addressing. The latter may hold dlffer- ent views on religion and politics, but on goes the needless one, ruthlessly tramping on the most tender corns of opinion, cherished by some sensitive one among the number, who Is too well bred to make any reply
 Those possessed of truly good man ners, as distinguished from surface pol Ish, will always and on every occasion have proper regard for the aged What more beautiful sign is there thar devotion fro yours to the aged arount | them? On the other hand, to sre, a' lis frequently the case, children allow. ed to mimic and ridicule tottering agC lis shame an disgrace to the age II which we live. It is true that "it i' never too late to learn" but thase tha have the most agreeable manners anC who exhibit urbanity under any circum stances, are the ones in whom goo( manners were instilled in early child hood,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-27

life. That faith which most directly and
 powerfully inspires to these is the best
 1alth. We believe that Jesus and his
 teachings meet all the conditions. If
 we did not, We should not, when once
 awakened to the meaning of moral ob-. iigation, profess adherence to them.
 But the question is up will not down:
 Are we genuinely Christian? The ques-
 ton IS, first of all, one for the individ-
 ual man and woman. It is, second, one for society. If individuals are persistent ly Chistian,, they will make society Christian. Where is the difficulty? We have not taken Jesus frankly at His own word and on His own terms. With prfct propierty, with absolute justice,
 He might say to us, as He said to some professed disciples in His time: Why call ye me Lord, Lord and do not the things that I say, We read these words in the New Testiment, but, will curious fatuity, we never suspect that they are addressed to us. It may be
 that the Church and the Christendom which Is Identified with the Church are
 to ear te doomful words which were
 spoken to the ancient elect people of God: The Kingdom of God shall be taken away from you and given to-
 people bringing forth the fruits there of D
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-27
THE TRIAL OF CHRISTIANITY.
Two Errors From Which It has suf-
 fered, Says Dr. Moxom.

Two Errors From Which It has Suf-
 fered, Says Dr. Moxom.
 The Rev. Dr. Philip S. Moxom writes in the North American Review on ''The Trial of Christianity" He repres- ents Christianity as havln suffered greatly from two errors; one was the narrowing of Gods interest, at first to a single people, and then to single cult, the other is the identifying of Christianity with an ecclesiastical in- stitution and a theological system, in forgetfulness of the fact that Jesus came, not to give a religion, but to re- veal God and the true spirit and manner of life.
 The test of a religion is it's ability to produce god men and women and a be- Ineficent social order. Tried by this test our so-called Christian civilization is un-Christian; the forces dominating in it are individualism, self-assertion, in- justice, selfishness, pride and greed for riches. and the doctrine prevails among us that the teachings of Jesus are not practical in business, political and in-
 
 ternational intercourse. Now, if Shin- toist and Buddhist Japan can produce higher saner, more just, self-con- trolled, more unselfish individual and social life than Christian England or America, by that fact Christianity, as these peoples have exemplified it, must be inferior to shintosim and Buddhism. But what really will suffer in that case is not the Christianity of Jesus, but the lChristianity which we have made.
 "The truth is that humanity is one in it's fundamental characteristics, needs and possibilities. Truth, right eousness. justice and good will are es- sential everywhere to happy and bene- fcent life. That teaching which clearly and effectively presents these is the best teaching. That life. which most closely conforms to these is the best
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-27
Woes of n Socialist,

He was an honest workingman, A Socialist would be, And always meant to find a way To set his fellows free, But from a stately library
 He got a book of rhyme And, somehow. after 1t was read He didn't have the time, On scorching days he planned to mak' The rich divide with him, But first he sought some cooling baths In marble pools to swim, or course the toilers still were slave. And torrid was the cline, But, somehow, after he came out He didn't have the time, He meant to have the wealthy shorn Of moneys dastard power, But to the Y. M, c. A. went
 To pass an idle hour. Of course the rich were monsters yet And dreadful was their crime But, somehow. with the evening gone He didn't have the time. His kid was in a hospital
 Receiving tender care, And every day when work was done He paid a visit there. Downtrodden brothers still implored Deliverance from grime, But, somehow, when he left the kid He didn't have the time.
 New York Times,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-27
ANOTHER INVITATION,

Our busy and all-around President has gladdened the hearts of the spelling reformers by accepting their invitation to be one of them, and those who are interested in the success of the Cans Nelson fight at Goldfeld, Nevada, are hoping that he will gladen their hearts by accepting their invitation to be pres ent, This is the way they seek to inn press the President with the idea of what the fight will be: "The citizens of Goldfield, having conquered the des- ert and being made of the kind of stuff that makes men endure to win in any struggle, look upon this contest as a battle worth travelling thousands of miles to see. Imbued with that spirit of sturdlness which makes Argonauts they view the approaching event as an exemplifcation of that determination of purpose and aggressiveness of spirit that so dominantly characterize the American race, and which have in a great measure conduced to the ad- vancemeht of our beloved country"
 Perhaps the President would like to see this fight, He has been credited with admirlng the Spirit of sturdi- ness" But of course he cannot afford to go even if he wants to, and perhaps he cannot even afford to say that he would like to go if public duties didn't press, etc, etc But the invitation re- mains. Wonder if a President of the United States was ever formally invit- ed to a prize-fght before.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-27
REGULAR.

Anybody kin change his mind" said Uncle Eben, but he's gotter be purity big feller fur de change to make enough diffunce to be noticed. "-Washington Star
 How on earth did you get into this awful state?"
 Don't tell the railroad authorities, ma'am but came on freight train" Judge.
 Kind lady-How many servants does your mother keep, dear?
 Small girl-she doesn't keep any; they're always coming and going. -Bos- ton Transcript
 Goodfellow-Somew wives act on their husbands like drive wheel, and some line a balance wheel
 Cynicus-Yes, and some are nothing but fifth wheel.-Boston Transcript.
 Redd-Your wife's red in the face.
 Greene-Yes, she's been laughing all the afternoon.
 Laughing all the afternoon?"
 Yes, she's been out watching me play golf. Yonkers Statesman.
 MT. skrapps-say! Don't you know you oughtnt to yawn that way?
 Mrs skrapps-But I put my hand over my mouth.
 MT. skrapps-Weli, you ought to use something that will cover your mouth completely. Philadelphia Ledger,
 II know one man who has solved the servant problem. He engaged wom- an to cook, wash and keep house for him, do all his mending and clean the front, for her board" How did he manage it?"
 He married her Baltimore Ameri- can
 "Tell the press censor to exercise more than ordinary vigilance over all the publications that come into the pal ace said the czar.
 For any special reform. your majes- 1 typ
 Yes The fortune teller has warned me that I am liable to hear some bad news. Washington Star,
 A farmer who went to a large city to see the sights engaged a room at a ho- tel, and before retiring asked the clerk about the hours for dining. We have breakfast from to il, din- ner from il to 8, and supper from to | 8" explained the clerk.
 "Wa-al, say" inquired the farmer in surprise, what time air goin's ter git | ter see the town "-Iadies Home Jour nal.
 George, I'm going to take brief vacation. /"
 Whats wrong?"
 Why, I wrote that that fiery Ken tuckian, Cunnel Saunders, has head that is none too large for the brain that fills it."
 "Weu?"
 The intelligent compositor has changed brain into bran "-Cleveland i Plain Dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-27
1y THE SECOND MAINE DISTRICT

IN HI fl DECONO 4u<aA-'L DAOAA'A =
 One of the most interesting of the po- litical incidents is the contest in the Second Maine district, represented by Charles Edgar Littlefeld, As the dis patches have noted, Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, is now in the district, accom- panied by several labor spellbinders. He is determined to make an example of Littlefeld because the congressman did not take his advice with reference to proposed labor legislation. This week Speaker Cannon and some of his orators and singers from the House of Representatives are to invade the dis trict Toward the close of the cam paign Secretary Taft is to come down from his summer home and raise his voice for Littlefield.
 It is figured that if the labor organ ization should defeat Littlefield the la- bor movement in politics would, tenn porarily at least, receive new impe- tus. If Littlefeld is reelected by something like his regular plurality the labor movement in other congressional districts will drag from that time on. The shrewdest judges expect that he will be reelected about as usual, and some think that he may even do better than usual. We shall see.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-27
THE JEWEL INCONSISTENCY.

Consistency is a jewel, and so is in- consistency sometimes. One of the times appears to be when the govern ment of this great glorious and still comparatively free country was put in the attitude of repulsing Chinese labor CTS from our shores and at the same time asking them to come to the isth- mus and do work for us that our own laborers will not and cannot do. Only 2,5O0 coolies are asked for in the pres ent invitation for bids, but if the ex- pertinent is successful additional num- bers of Chinese may be called for by the commission not to exceed 1000 a month. The first lot are to be contract ed for for period of not less than two years. Fifteen thousand is the limit which the commission has fixed upon as the number of laborers which it will employ at any one time under present conditions. The bids are to be open or September 20. All proposals must bt accompanied by a check for $5O,oOO, and the bond of the successful bidder vii be advanced to s100,0OO.
 The experiment will be given the clos. est scrutiny. If the Chinese are suc- cessful and can be housed and con. troled in a manner that does not give rise to scandals a step forward vii