davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-29
Eaten hy a CrocodlIe.

Salisbury. Rhodesia, Aug. 2S.-An
Englshman named Warman, former
ly employed ut Salisbury Railway sta
ton, has been eaten by a crocodile,
Warman and a companion, II. II. Ben
nett decided, at the end of last month
to go on a trading trip across the
Kafue river.
on arriving at the river they
knocked together a rough boat, on
which they placed all their belong
ings, and then embarked.
When in mid-stream a crocodile at
tackled the boat and upset 1t. Bennett
and Warman both being left founder
ing In the water.
They struck out for the opposite
shore, which Bennett reached. but on
looking round he saw the crocodile
seize Warman's leg and drag him un-
der the water
Bennett had to travel 400 miles be-
fore he reached a white mans abode
at Bunu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-29
IT Shall Be Candidate of In
dependence League If | Run
for Governor" Says William
the Common Peoples Friend
ASSERTS JEROME IS
DOING BOSSES BIDDING
Man Behind the Newspaper
IntimateS the District Attor~
ney Has Numerous Strings
Tied to Him.

New York, Aug. William Ran
dolph Hearst said today when asked
whether he would accept the nomi-
nation for governor of the democratic
convention:
Il will be candidate of the Inde-
pehdenee league If | run, but | GER
talnly shall not object to the demo-
Gratis or others voting for me-"
What do YOU think OF the eandi-
dacy OF Mr.. Jerome for the office OF
governor of New York;" he was
asked.
Il think Jerome is doing what ne
IS told to do by the representatives
of the interests which contributed IN
ms last campaign fund and to which
he Is under obligation" was the
reply.
The object of the men who contro!
Jerome Is to create diversion 81
there will not be a crystalization af
publlc sentiment us To the real issue
The real issue as | see IT, is DO =
ltlcs without boss control through cor
rupt forces. The question Is whether
the people shall control politics indc-
pendent of the dietatlon of corpora
tions coming through criminal bosses.
1t seems to me that Mr. Jerome's
course shows rlainly that he is mope
anxious to satisfy the bosses than ne
Is to serve the people, | think his
candidacy is insncere as well as some
what foolish"
DO you think II possible that Mr.
Jerome will he nominated for COVER
nor by the democrats?"
III Mr. Ryan and Belmont control
the convention / consider it not Only
possible, but probable that jerome viii
be the democratic nominee"
Mr. Hearst was then asked concern
ing the statements of c. f. Murphy,
leader of Tammany Hall, to the effect
that Mr. Murphy was supporting him
81 do not believe Murphy is sup
porting me now" said Mr. Hearst.
nor do | believe that he would SUB
port me at any critical point. 1t has
amused me greatly when such men
as Murphy, MCCarren and sullivan
have come out as my supporters.
They have not meant what they
said. There have been many stories
as to my alleged affiliations with Muir
ply but ! have denied them publicly
"rhe object Of these bosses In say
ing that they We're supporting me has
been to affect primary voting and 10
confuse men who are really on my
side The primary principle of tn"
Independence league. of which | am
a member Is the destruction of bosses
and bossism, and | cannot see how
such men as Murphy can really be out
for my support.
1T Is also true that when n man
goes after the SCALP of another ne
does not often get the support of the
pursued
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-29
Uncle Sam Prosperous.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-Unequaled
prosperity in the manufacturing in
dustres of the United States for the
calendar year 1904, is shown i'm CEN
sus bulletin just completed, which is
compared by the census bureau with
a similar census for the year 1900.
The number of manufacturing estab-
llshments in the country, as shown by
the last census, is 216,262, an increase
or 4 per cent over 1900. Capital in
creased during the FIVE years from
$S,97S.S25,2O 200 to $12,6S6.265,673. or
Al per cent. In the same period tho
total value of products increased from
$ll,4ll,121,122 to $14,S02,147,OS7. a
gbain of 30 per cent. There has
been an Increase of 43 per cent in the
number of officers and clerks employ
ed by these manufactures and a gain
OF 81 per cent in the salaries paid. In
the same time the number of wage
earners increased 16 per cent, and the
salaries 80 per cent. The number of
wage earners reported for 1906 was
5,47O,32l, with an annual income Of
$2,611, ,540,532.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-29
Wisconsin Judge Declares
Boycott to Force Baker to
Accept Closed Shop Is Grim
inaI Conspiracy.
COUNCIL ENJ0INED FROM
USING THE "UNFAlR LIST"
Racine Man Gets Heavy Dam,
ages for Alleged Injury to
Business by Action of Labor
Organization,

Racine. Wis, Aug. 2S.-Union la
Dor was dealt heavy blow by the
decision of Judge Chester A. Fowler
IN the boycott suit for $4,000 dam
ages brought by Baker Otto b..
Schutze against the Trades Labor
council, Benjamin Dresser and others
BY the decision the contract eXacted
from the boss bakers by the untJn
men in an effort to enforce the closed
shop is held Illegal; the trades coun-
oil and the individual members are
enjoned from using the "unfair list ="
the boycott is declared an actionabla
conspiracy to accomplish a criminll
or unlawful purpose: Baker Schultz
IS allowed to recover damages of
1880 for the loss of profits from the
time of the commencement of the
Doycotting acts up to the time of the
trial and $4,000 in damages for the
amount of injury to his business ami
property in relation to its selling value.
The decision in part Is as follows.
All boss bakers of the city signed
this agreement except the plaintiff,
who has steadfastly refused to do so
Upon the plaintiffs refusing to slg,,
concerted attack upon his busine IS
was begun by organized labor with the
object and purpose of compelling him,
against his will, to sign the contract,
and has been maintained with more
or less vigor up to the present time.
THE plaintiff has suffered a perma-
nent and all but destructive injury u
his business. which has been caused
by the combined acts and the attitude
of organized labor.
An Injury To ones business and
trade Is on the same footing as an in
jury TO his tangible property, and the
law furnishes remedy for one as we'll
rs the other
THE acts complained of are. in my
view, plainly in violation of section
46G A, Wisconsin statutes of 1898, as
construed by the supreme court This
statute makes any two or more pe..
sons who shall combine, associate,
mutually undertake or concert togetn-
er for the purpose of wilfully or ma
llciously injuring another, his trade or
business, BY any means whatsoever, or
for the purpose of maliciously COM
pelling another to do or perform any
act against his will. guilty of an Of
fense punishable by fine and impris-
0nment.
This. contract was in itself an H.
legal contract i'm that 1t would by rs
terms oblige the plaintiff to employ
union labor only as distinguished from
labor; it would obligate him
to maintain closed as distinguished
from am open shop"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-29
STAMPING OUT YELLOW
FEVER IN LOUISIANA
Vigorous Measures of Health Board
Nip Dread Disease In the Bud.

New Orleans,Aug 2S.--The yellow
fever situation at New iberia re-
mains unchanged. and tho president
of the state board of health. Or. c. II.
Irion. Is busy on the scene directing
the fumigation and other precaution-
AIRY measures.
Every effort Is being made to find
the source. of the primary infection,
and II Is believed the efforts OF the
doctors on the ground will prove sue
cessful within a few days.
st. Martins parish health authorI-
ties have so much confidence in Or.
Irion's ability to stamp out the di-
sease that the quarantine bar has
been lifted ut Houma, La, and the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-29
''JACK THE RIPPER" IS
AT LARGE IN NEW YORK

New York, Aug. 2S.-Mrs. Annie
Moore was found murdered early to-
day In furnished room on West Sec
ond street She had been horribly
ripped and slashed One cash has
severed the iugular vein in the left
side of the throat. another almost sew
cred the wind pipe. the breast was
badly slashed and a deep knife thrust
had ripped open the body. disembow-
cling It., No weapon was found an
there were few blood marks around
the room. James Morris. the womans
husband, was held by the police on
suspicion. II was he who notified tn.
police of the murder.
The horrible wounds found on tn
womans body recalled the Jack the
Ripper" murders some years ago. In
vestigation showed signs of a struggle
and the police concluded the woman
was attacked in her sleep. Moore
maintains he is innocent The muir
dered woman was the widow of the
prisoners brother After his death
she went rapidly down the scale.
Moore, who lived with the woman rs
husband, has a wife and two children
living hardly a stones throw from the
scene of the crime. The murdered
woman was IS years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-29
MYSTERIOUS
WAGON MOUND.
N j R D { R
VICTIM FOUND WITH
BULLET THROUGH BREAST
Jose Gonzales and HiIariO Ro-
nero Arrested on Suspicion
of Killing fernando Con-
zaIeS, Prominent Ranchman.
special to the Morning Journal.

Special to the Morning Journal.
Las Vegas, N. NJ, Aug. 2S.-Word
reached here this evening of the mur-
der at Wagon Mound of fernando
Gonzales, prominent young ranch
man of that place who belonged to
one OF the best families in the coun-
ty. Gonzales was found today, by
accident, lying on his face in a lone
ly arroyo with D. gaping bullet hole
through his breast. Jose Gonzales,
q relative of the dead man, and Hi
lario Romero, lave been arrested on
suspicion of being the murderers. as
there was known to be difficulty
between them and the murdered man,
ana there is said to be other evil
dence to connect them with the crime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-29

the news of the failure. He had known
Mr.. Nipple for many years and the
failure and its causes, he said, had
greatly grieved him.
For the loans to Adolph Segal. Hip
pie accepted as collateral securities ot
the Majestic hotel, a big new apart
ment house operated by Segal; the
swedish Steel company Of Lancaster,
Pa, and the Pennsylvania Sugar Re
filming company of this city The steel
company and sugar regning concern
have never been placed in operation.
Segal claims the paper he gave y
good and that he will meet all his oO-
legations.
How far Nipple benefited in the
loans made or whether he was mere
ly the tool of others is yet TO be de-
termined. All the directors are re-
naming silent on that point, and
also on the question of whittier there
will be any criminal prosecutions. In
order to hide the true condition OF
the company and save himself. Nipple
resorted to the Justification of his re-
ports. which were accepted as true
by the directors. He used what the
receiver termed a double system
of making reports. When the state
bank examiner called Nipple presen-
ted to him good securities to offset
the loans made, and when the presi.
dent made his reports to the divec-
tors he would show them a bundle
OF other securities and other papers
and along with them exhibit the cer-
tificate of the bank texaminer which
showed that the accounts which the
examiner had Investigated were cor
rect. The directors supposing the
securities shown them were the same,
approved the reports.
AS soon as the directors heard of
the sudden death of President Hip
pie they began an investigation of mis-
affairs and We're shocked when they
learned of the true condition of the
company.
Application papers for tempor-
airy receiver We're prepared and left
at the offices of the trust company,
after which the directors went to the
meeting of the clearing house asso-
ciation TO make a last apDea. for
help. The newspapers were aware
OF the trend of events and had men
stationed at the bank ready to flash
the closing of the bank if 1t oc-
CURED. There We're probably fifteen
bank presidents at the clearing house
to meet the directors of the trust
company. The latter stated that they
needed $7,000,00O, but the best the
banks could do was to guarantee ,
S3,50O, 900.
This was not enough, and as other
means of getting money had failed,
vice President Houston telephoned to
the bank to suspend business and for
ward the receivership papers To the
court In an incredibly short time
The story was on the street and Great
ed great CONSERVATION. Hundreds of
people gathered about the building.
clamoring for information, and the
crowd grew so great that a detail of
police was sent for to clear the street.
There was no disorder.
The application for the receiver saws
the company has a paid up capital OF
vi, ,50O,OO0, an apparent surplus Of
an equal amount and deposits of
about $10,OO0.O 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-29
EngInecr ScaIded 10 Dentll.

GAINESVILLE. Texas Aug 2S.--A col
lision occurred near the Santa Fe
round house this morning about 1
O'Clock in which Engineer williams
was so badly scalded and otherwise
injured that he died In a local sani-
tarium three hours later. Mr.. Will
llams had just come in from the Pur-
cell freight run, and was backing his
-engine to the round house when 1t
collided with a switch engine Both
engines were demolished. The un.
fortunate man Is survived by wife
and two daughters
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-29
PRESBYTEIuANS ARE HEAVY
LOSERS RX CRASH

Philadelnhia Pa, Aug. 2S.--Unable
to meet its obligations because of the
amount of money loaned on security
bY its president. the Real Estate Trust
company of Philadelphia. which up
To last Saturday was considered nna
of the strongest financial institutions
In the. city closed its doors today. SoCn
after THE doors closed George H.
Earle, a prominent financier, was APP
pointed receiver The liabilities of
the company are placed at 100000
600, against which there are quick as
sets of about s3.500000 and collateral
Of about $4,000, 900, which is not ne
gotiabIe or readily convertible. This
doubtful collateral is held mostly as
security for loans of about $5,300,O0
made to aAdolph Segal. promoter of
this city. The man responsible for the
failure was Frank *. HipDle, one OF
philadelphia best known citizens,
who died suddenly last Friday morn
ing In his country home at Bryh-
MawrI IRnear here, under circumstances,
which In the light of today's develOp
ments lead to the suspicion that he
may have committed suicide.
Mr., Nipple. In addition to being
president of the real estate company.
Was treasurer of the board of trustees
of the General Assembly of the Pres
byteran church of the United States
and several other church funds. and
was a director Of the Franklin Nation
nj bank Recently Mr.. Hlpple's ac-
counts of the Presbyterian church
were examined by certified account
ants and found 20 be correct, but Il
cannot be stated positively tonight
whether all the securities belonging 40
the general assembly are intact
DR. w II. Roberts, stated clerk Of
the general assembly Of the Presbyte-
rlan church, who is at Mount POcono,
sold that IN addition to the deposits
of the general assembly. the Real Ea-
tate Trust also had about $4,000 of
funds placed there by him as stated
clerk. The Presbyterian church 9f
Philadelphia and the Presbyterian
board of relief he said also had sums
of money In the failed institution. Dr..
Roberts was asked whether he could
say whether the securities of the
general assembly. amounting to $685.
SOC, IN Hlpples custody, we're intacI.
He replied:
II have no reason to hei'cve other
wise, but cannot say positively"
Were these securities In such shape
that they might have been hypOthe-
Gated or transferred?"
"I do not know positively as to thar,
but do not think that they were"
DR.. Roberts was much affected by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-29
CALL OUT FOR NINTH
ANNUAL MINING MEET

Denver, Colo. Aug. 2S.--A call for
the ninth annual session of the Amer
lean mining congress. to be held in
Denver. october 16 to 10 next. was
Issued today by j. II. Richards, presi-
dent, and James f. Callbreath. Jr.,
secretary. The president of the Unit
ed States, the chief executives of for
eign nations and governors of states
and territories are invited to appoint
len delegates each. and mayors of cit
les and towns. boards of county COM
missloners, boards of trade, chambers
of commerce, mining bureaus and ex-
changes. miners organizations and sell
entlIlc societies two delegates each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-29

local board of health passed a reso-
luton expressing confidence I'm the
state board.
Among the business men and others
IN New Orleans are heard praise for
the boards activity. and the grasp OF
DR.. Irion upon the situation. Ii is
generally believed that he will pre-
vent the disease from spreading and
that there will be no quarantine res
trictions ON travel or freight traf-
tic. Grocerymen, bakers. mnkmen
and butchers supplying those within
the quarantine section are require I
TO deposit their provisions at the line.
where they are taken up by the pur-
chasers. All able-bodied men i'm the
restricted quarter are given employ.
ment IN cleaning up at 81 per day.
thus enabling them to earn their food
while bottled up. Tonight President
lrion declared the situation much inn.
proved from every viewpoint.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-29
Lord Mayor 20 visit Paris.

Paris, Aug. 2s.-The Paris munl-
cipal council Is making elaborate
preparations for an official visit of the
lord mayor of London and the sherlffs
of London, who are expected here In
October.
There will be a banquet and a
ball at the Hotel de VILE, n gala
performance at the opera and the
town will be decorated. In fact. the
visitors Will be accorded q semi re-
gal reception.
The man In the street regards this
as distinctly proper, for II asked who
the lord mayor is he would explain
that while Edward VII is king Of
England Milford Marie" Is king OF
London.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-29
Bryanltcs Swarm Into Gotham.

New York, Aug. 2S.-The city is fill
ing up with Bryan welcomers and other
eXcursionists are expected from now IN
until the date of the reception of dele
cations from all over the country. Ed.
ward Goltra, of ST. Louis, upon whose
yacht, the "Illini," Mr.. and Mrs Bry-
an will be taken off the steamship at
quarantine, said yesterday that he did
not know who would be his guests
with the Bryan party aboard the Ill
ini." The proposal to have Bryan
spend a part of the time before he
landed at the battery in the yacht
does not meet with favor by the Ne
braska delegation. 1t Is said Mayor
Dahlen, of omaha, chairman of the
delegation. said, I'VE are going IL
meet Bryan In the boat and you can
bet we will bring him back IL | have
to lasso him myself"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-29
A Common Adycntnress.

Rome. Aug. 2S.-The so-called
niece of Cardinal Rampolla. who as
sumed the name of Marchioness Ven
eZia, now turns out To be common
Neapolitan adventures. She has
been affiliated with the Malta and has
already been convicted of swinding.
cardinal Rampolla Indignantly de-
MES that she Is any relative of his,
and says he was never acquainted
with her. He says that his sigma.
lures to the letters used by the Mar
chloness' are forgeries. Her chief
victim was Il papal guard who was
sWlndled out of several thousand
pounds sterling, as well as the family
jewels. The woman's trial, which will
begin shortly promises to reveal ac-
completes of high standing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-29
Carmen AlIege Peonage.

New Orleans. Aug. 2S.-The joint
protective board of the striking car
men of the Southern Pacific have
placed what they consider evidence
of peonage against the company in
the hands of Attorney Humphreys,
with instructions to procure the liber-
ty of twelve carpenters who, 1t is
claimed, are held against their will.
Jake Lengheld, a st. Louis carpen-
ter, who came here in answer TO an
advertisement, with a number of 9TH
ers, claims that after he entered the
yards he was warned to remain there,
but escaped and placed the matter In
the hands of the union.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-29
700 STRIKE BREAKERS
EN- ROUTE TO FRISCO
United Railroads Declare They Can
Easily Find WOrlmen to Take
Place of UniOnistS.

San Francisco. Aug. 2S.--The three
principal developments in the street
railway strike today were the receipt
of report that Thomas NJ. Farley
had left New York with 700 strike
breakers; the statement of Thornwall
Mullalley, assistant to President Cal
houn declaring that the United rail-
roads would find no difficulty in en-
gaging men to fill the places of strik~
ers and the meeting of ten unions
connected with the cable and cleo
trio roads, including ironworkers and
teamsters. who decided to fully sup
port one another in the present con-
troversy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-29
TYSON NOMINEE FOR
ALABAMA CHIEF EXECUTIVE
COmeT's Majority for Governor VIII
Reach 1000 by latest Returns.

Montgomery. Ala. Aug. 2S.--Re-
turns from yesterdays democratic
primary indicate that John Il. Tysoh.
OF Montgomery, has carried enough
counties to insure his nomination for
chief justice Comer's majority 40"
governor will reach 2,000. Gray leads
for lieutenant governor. w. w, Bran
don was nominated for state auditor
Walter Seed for treasurer and Frank
n. Julian for secretary of state. John
G.. Harris and Charles Henderson an
pear winners for assistant railroad
commissioners The race for the conf
mission of agriculture and Industries
Is I'm doubt. For alternate United
States senators. Congressman Bank
head leads, with the second place close
between Johnston and Knox