davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-11-27
Get a Pan Free.

Buying their stoves Tor Thanksgiving
a number Of people have taken advan-
tage Of MCMAHON BROS. offer to give
away FREE ROASTING PAN and the
way the STOVES are going is evidence
that more than one Wilmington house
wife will have a new stove to prepare a
Thanksgiving dinner.
Evening journal., 1906-11-27
rinsmiths Go on Strike.

Because they were refused an In
crease of s cents an hour in their pay
twentyone tinsmiths employed at the
local shops of the Pullman Car Com
pany quit work last night They are
now getting 27 to 20 cents per hour.
Their places viii be filled by other
Evening journal., 1906-11-27
Injured While Cunning.

Thomas Stewart. Of No. 52s East
Fourth street had a finger blown off
yesterday by the accidental discharge
of his gun. DR.. H. NJ. Buckmaster at
tepded him
Evening journal., 1906-11-27

WAsHINGToN-1t was officially an
nounced at The White House this morn
sD cial message to Congress shortly
after the opening Of the session next
week, dealing With the situation on the
Isthmus Of Panama. He prepared
much OF he daa for the message on his
return voyage. and expects to finish it
within a week
Evening journal., 1906-11-27

Rabbit lunch Wednesday night at
Jerskie's saloon, II East Second street
Evening journal., 1906-11-27

Rabbit lunch Wednesday night at
Jerskies saloon, II East Second street.
Evening journal., 1906-11-27
wt~iFna

s., e ,c'-c - sIastT. ~
CO UweShEo.AL --sxsh1
Evening journal., 1906-11-27

that those who labor can hope to main
tain or increase their wages and better
their condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-22
Cannon'S Name Brings
Convention to Its Feet.

Springfield, Ills, Aug, 21.--Treas-
urer of state, John r. Smulski.
superintendent of Public Instruc-
tlon--Francis G. Blair.
Trustees OF state University--Mrs.
Carrie 5. Alexander, Fred Hatch. Al
cXander McLain, l.. L. Lehman, (short
term).
The foregoing ticket was nominat-
cd by the republicans of Illinois to-
day In n convention which was mark
ed by harmony and good feeling.
The presidential boom of Speaker
Joseph G.. Cannon for 1908. which
was launched last week by his own
congressional district, was given an
enthusiastic endorsement by today's
convention. The mention of Cannon's
name brought the convention to It's
feet and there was enthusiastic cheer
ing. The convention carried out the
will of the people of the state, ex-
pressed at the primaries few weeks
ago by the unanimous endorsement OF
Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom for re-elec-
tion. Outside OF the endorsement or
Speaker Cannon for president ana
Senator Cullom for reelection there
was little of general interest In the
conventions proceedings. The fight
for state treasurer was the most spir-
tied OF the convention, but Mr.. Smul-
ski won easily on the second ballot.
The resolutions contain an endorse
ment OF President Roosevelt's admin
stration. OF the Illinois senator's ana
representatives In congress and OF the
administration of Governor Dineen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-22
DON'T
WANT HELP
Of MURPHY
HANDS Mr.. JEROME A
FEW FAST LEFT JABS
"AII the Cards in the Political
Pack Are Marked" He De-
CIares in Singing Anti-BoSS
Manifesto.

New York. Aug. 21.-Wlliam RAN
dolph Hearst tonight gave out the fol-
lowing statement:
Il have no interest whatever in the
factional disputes of Tammany Hall.
These declarations for or against me
are nothing more than attempts to
influence votes in primary contests.
''Over three months ago | gave an
interview to the Brooklyn Eagle de-
filming my position, which I have not
alter ed.
81 repeat it now that am absolute-
ly and unalterably opposed to the
Murphys and the McCarrens, and also
to the Sullivans and the McClellans
and the kind of politics that they ali
represent.
l'I am opposed to boss rule in poll
tics.
Il am opposed to corporation con-
troll of parties through machines and
the fact that boss or machine dec
clares for me does not alter my atti-
tude in any particular.
Il am opposed to the Ryans and the
Belmonts and the Jeromcs in politics,
to the corrupt use of wealth to de-
bauch the ballot and to the purchase
of puppets in office.
"I am opposed to these paid pup
pets in office who serve their corpor-
alton masters sravishly and shame
lessly through their whole term of Of
flee and only develop a semi-sense ~
decency and a pretended regard for
the people when an election is pend
ing.
"The country needs a purifying in
dependent movement, because the old
parties are infested with the vermin
of bosses, corruption and rascals in
office who mouth empty words about
civic righteousness while the dollars
of their corporation masters are jim
Cling in their pockets.
Mr.. Roosevelt says the people
need n square deal I would add
that TO have a square deal they must
have n new deal, for nearly all the
cards in the political packs are mark
ed by the corporations and dirty anc
dos-eared from the corrupt uses tt
which they have been put"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-22
REVOLT
BELIEVED TO
BECRUSHED
NERVE OF REBELS
WOULDN'T STAND TEST
Prompt Measures of Govern
ment Restore Public Conf
denCe, But the Situation Is
Still Tense,

Havana, Aug. 21.-The indications
tonight are that the revolution In Wes-
tern Cuba already has practically
reached its maximum. The govern
ment and people generally believe she
movement has received about all the
accesslons 1t will be likely to gain. The
promptness of the government in ar
resting suspected leaders and plOtters
in Havana and elsewhere and sending
reinfOrcements to the disturbed dis
trlcts has had an excellent effect in
strengthening public confidence and
overaweing sympathlzers with the
movement. On the other hand and
Notwithstanding the quietude in the
Pinar Del Rio region throughout the
day, the peaceable inhabitants of the
cities Of Pinar Del Rio Consolaclo1
Del Sur, San Juan Del Mariner and
other western towns are in hourly ap-
prehenson of the attack and occupa-
tion of those places. The fact that
probably 1000 insurgents are tending
to concentrate In the province of Pi"
mar Del Rio upon towns inadequately
guarded by small detachments of ru-
raj guards, mostly inexperienced IN
warfare, makes the situation graves
but as the insurgents have not assum-
ed any strongly offensive attitude or
interfered with trains carrying troops,
horses and supplies, 1t is inferred that
they are not prepared or lack tine
nerve to try for control Of the terri
tor:'.
An official of the Western railroad
informed the Associated Press to-
night that no trouble had been en-
countered anywhere along the line,
which Is the main artery Of the prov
lnce of Pinar Del Rio.
There have been many rumors to-
day Of fights at various points in the
province of Pinar Del Rio but they
have not been confirmed by the gov
ernment or press dispatches. How
ever, night attacks on the city of Pi-
mar Del Rio and other towns continue
to be regarded as a probability.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-22
Of
MEN WANTED
ON COAST
10000 ALONE NEEDED
TO PICK THE FRUITS
Railroads Give Low Rates to
Bring Vast Army of Work.
ingnen to Frisco and CALI
fornia.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug 21.-Pas-
senger Traffic Manager Fee, of the
Southern Pacific company announces
that in view of the great demand in
California for labor to care for the
crops and other work that is Offering,
that company has decided to put into
effect low rates from all points east
effective Monday, the eth instant.
These rates will be one way rates.
From Chicago the fare will be $31
from st. Louis $S1, from Omaha ana
Kansas city $25, from New Orleans
$31, from points in Indian Tcrritory,
Kansas and Nebraska $25, from New
York $50 and corresponding rates
from other points.
They will remain in effect until th5
end of October
There never was such n demand for
labor in the history of California
Thirty thousand men. women anl
children are needed to gather the inn
mense crops of hops, grapes, pruncs
and other fruits. and sugar beets The
men i'm the lumber industry can en-
play twice the present number in the
pine forests of the Sierra Nevadasand
the Redwood forests Of the coast
range.
The railroad companies want 1900
for railway construction, for at least
q years work.
In the rebuilding of San Francisco
thousands of carpenters, brick layers,
plumbers ana in fact, all classes Of
skilled labor are badly needed
The rates will apply to points Ill
over California, Nevada, Arizona,
New Mexico and Oregon.
The government reclamation woS4I
around Truckec, New. at klamath.
Ore, and at Yuma, Ari2., is attracting
much interest from colonists
The Southern Pacific also announces
that 1t will at once establish tourist
excursions in through cars from alt
important points west Of Chicago To
California, running them daily for the
benefit of people taking advantage Of
low rates
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-22
Committeeman WorStS the
Forces of Presidential Can
didate After Bitter Fight or
of Convention. !
BRYAN'S MOUTHPIECE
LOSES HIS TEMPER
Name of "UnCIe Joe" Stam-
pedeS Republican Conven-
ton and CuIIOm Gets Enthu-
SiaStiC Endorsement,

Peoria, Ills, Aug. 2l.-The demo-
cratic state convention today made
these nominations:
For State Treasurer--N L. Pitrow-
ski, of Chicago,
For superintendent of Public In
struction-Miss Caroline Groute, OF
Pike county.
For Trustees of the University OF
lllinois-Daniel II. Cameron, of Chi
cago; John s. Cuneo, of Chicago, Miss
Clara Borland, of Peoria.
BY vote of 1,03S to $40 the con-
vention placed upon the table the re-
quest of William j. Bryan for the res-
gnation of Roger c. Sullivan from
the national committee. Despite the
fact that Mr.. Bryan had declared that
he did not want to be indorsed unless
sullivan was repudiated, the conven-
ton declared him to be the one and
only man capable Of leading the dem
ocratic party to victory i'm 1908. The
Endorsement of Bryan and the tabling
of the motion calling for the reslgna-
ton o. Mr.. sullivan came eat the
close of a most exciting session of the
convention, in which there were sew
eral fights and throughout which con-
fusion reigned supreme.
The committee on resolutions de-
the resignation of sullivan. and the
debate followed upon a motion made
In the convention by Judge owen
Thompson of Jacksonville, calling for
SulltVan's resignation. II had been
agreed that each side should have
| forty-five minutes In which to present
Its side of the case and Judge Thomp.
son was the first advocate of the
cause of Mr.. Bryan. He allowed his
feelings to carry him somewhat to an
extreme. and aroused the hostility or
Sullivan's friends by the unsparing
manner in which he dwelt upon the
last democratic convention in SPRING
field. He strobe up and down the
platform, his face white with wrath.
and his form shaking with the inten-
sity of his feelings. His caustic criti-
cisms finally lost him the ear of the
convention and he might never have
been able to conclude his speech IL
Mr.. Sullivan had not personally re-
quested quiet.
sullivan, who followed Thompson,
and who was the first speaker In his
own behalf declared that the ear OF
Mr.. Bryan had been poisoned against
him and that the demand for his res-
ignation sprang from his personal en-
emies.
Great feeling was displayed on both
sides during the debate, and at times
personalities of a. dlsagreeable char
acter were INDUCED In by various
speakers.
The end came on motion made by
eX-Congressman Kern of Bellevllle
that the request for the resignation
of Mr.. Sullivan be laid on the table.
The feeling during the roll call on
this proposition ran very high. The
votes Of several counties were chal-
lenged, and one delegate from War
rem county declared that the vote
from that county had been deliber-
ately garbled. When all these diff
cutes had been Strengthened out the
vote was declared to be as given
above.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-22
BIG GUNS Of
DEMOCRACY
TO ATTEND
TO WH00P FER UP FOR
BRYAN IN CHICAGO
Hearst, Champ Clark, Tom
Johnson and Others Will
Speak at Huge DemonStra-
Uen Early Next Month";

Chicago. Aug. 21.-The arrange
ments for the entertainment OF Will
liam J. Bryan during his visit to Chi
cago carly next month includes re-
ception and luncheon at the Iroquols
club and a banquet at the Jefferson
club. 1t Is the aim of the entertain
ment committee to make the latter an
event of great political importance.
Accommodations for an attendance OF
from 900 to 1000 have been provided
and the reservations made to date are
said to point to a large attendancc
Among those to whom invitations to
be present and to make addresses
have been sent are:
Congressman w. II. Hearst of New
York. Senator Robert Taylor OF Ten
nessee: Congressman Champ Clark.
of Missouri, and Mayor Tom l.. john
son. of Cleveland.
Attendance at the Iroquois club
luncheon Is to be limited to members
OF the club and representatives of the
Jefferson club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-22
FORT BROWN WILL BE
ENTIRELY ABANDONED
Negro Troops Which Made Trouble
at Brownsville Taken Out
of Texas.

Washington, Aug. 21.-The negro
federal troops have been ordered out
of Texas, Instead of going to Fort
Ringgold. which is about 100 miles
up the Rio Grande from Fort
Brown, the battalion of the Twenty
fifth infantry has been ordered to
Fort Reno, Okla. This action Is in
accordance with the direction of the
president. and is also recommended
by General McCaskey, commanding
the department of Texas. By dlrec-
tlon of the president also. General
Franklin Bell, chief of staff, will make
a thorough investigation of the whole
Brownsville affair and report to the
president.
Fort Brown is to be abandoned.
The company of the Twenty-sixth in
fantry, which was sent there today
will not stay very long. Its duty Is to
pack up all the movable government
property. which will be shipped to
other points when the troops will be
ordered away.
The investigation now under way
will be continued by Major Blockson
and the war department authorities
state that every effort will be made
to find out the facts and fix the re-
sponslbility for the disturbance, and
that any soldiers found guilty VIII be
punished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-22
Doesn't Give the Santa Fe Any
Claim on the Conscience Of
Holder According to PreSi-
dent,
WARM LETTER TO THE
PEOPLE OF KANSAS
When Good Government Is
Concerned Big System Has.
Same Interest in Politics as.
Any Private Citizen.

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Presdent f. r.
Ripley, of the Atchlson, Topeka and
Santa Fe today addressed an open
letter to the people of Kansas in an
swer to communications approving or
criticising his conduct of the Santa lfe
affairs. ..r.
He says the road is worth all It t.
capitalized for and as to taxation the
company will not murmur as long as
its property is assessed in the same
proportion of its real value as is the
property of private citizens.
1T is the almost universal custom
in every part of the country" he says,
ito transport free of charge, national
state and county officers as Il courtesy
and have never thought that ] gave
the railroad any claim on the conscl-
ence of the officials, nor have known
of any case whore a legislator has
voted or been expected to vote against
his convictions because of holding 4
pass"
There will be no objection on the
part of the company to cease issuing
passes if the people of Kansas desire
this to be done"
As to the railroad in politics, Presi-
dent Ripley says
I'VE have the same interests in
good government as any other citizen
and the same right to display that in
terest. AS the largest corporation IT,
the state and the largest taxpayer, we
have vital interest in sane and con-
servative legislation and when, as has
too often been the case, there is dan
ger that the state will be swept off is
feet by appeal to passion and preju-
dice, made by designing demagogues
for their own personal ends, 1t be-
comes n duty to oppose these men y
fair and legal means; and In suer
| cases only will the Santa Fc be found
in politics"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-22
Won't "Gougc" Any More.

Washington, Aug. 21.-Secretary OF
the Navy BOnaparte has announced
the findings i'm the court martial caseS
of Assistant Surgeons Harry L. Brown
and Theodore y. Pease. who were re-
Gently tried at the Washington navy
yard on the charge of "gouging, the
naval term for cribbing or cheating
while being examined for promotion.
Assistant Surgeon Brown Is sentenced
to a reduction of fifteen numbers N
his grade, whereas Surgeon Pease is
sentenced to dismissal from the ser
vice, and the papers in his case have
been forwarded to Oyster Bay to he
reviewed by the president. Surgeon
Pease has made a request to Secretary
Bonaparte that he be allowed to re-
sign for the good of the service. and it
is understood that the secretary Is
willing that he should be allowed to
do so. The. department has approved
the findings in the case of Surgeon
Brown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-22
SENATORS SAY
BETTER TAKE
JO|NTURE
LONG WILL ADVOCATE
ANNEXATION TO TEXAS
Allison Of Iowa Says He Trusts
People of Territories Will
Be Wise Enough to Hear 0p-
portunity Hit the Door,
specIal to the Mornlng journal.

Special to the Morning Journal
Roswell, ~ NJ, Aug. 21.--Hon. y,
S. Bateman tonight received a COM
munication from Senator Chester I.
Long, of Kansas, in which Senator
Long said that in the event of joint
statehood failing he would bo disposed
to give the matter of the annexation
of the Pecos valley to Texas favorable
consideration. "If II Is brought up
In the senate I for one Will give the
matter Of the annexation of southeas-
tern New Mexico to Texas careful At
tentlon," said Senator Long. He fur
ther expressed the hope that the peo-
pie of Arizona and New Mexico would
be wise enough to accept joint stnte-
hood under the provisions OF the last
congress.
Senator Allison, Of Iowa. writes Mr.,
Bateman that he does not favor the
annexation proposition as Texas Is big
enough already II trust the people
of the two territories Will be wise
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-22
THIRTY BLOCKS ALONG
ONE STREET DESTROYED
Order Maintained With Diff
CuIty-Latest Estimate of
Victims 5000 - Supplies
Rushed to the City.

Valparaiso, Aug 21.-The loss Of
life by the earthquake of Thursday,
August 16, probably will not be short
of 5000, while the property destroyed
is estimated at $100, 600, 600 and pos
sbly is far in excess of that sum-
Order is being maintained with ut.
most severity by the military, police
and armed citizens patrols. who are
empowered to shoot looters on the
spot. Tho authorities are showing the
utmost energy in the protection of
property.
With the first terrible shock of the
earthquake, buildings collapsed their
walls falling with q tremendous noise.
The inmates in many cases were una
BILE to escape. The shock was follow
ed almost Immediately by a fierce
storm. the wind prostrating walls that
had been weakened by the earthquake
and these broke trolley wires, which
flashed incessantly The second shock
was oven heavier than the first.
Five minutes afterward fires start
cd in every direction and Immediately
the whole town, which had been mo-
mcntarily in darkness, was illuminat-
ed by gigantic flames. The firemen
made 4 desperate fight, though there
mains had been broken by the early
tremor. The Victoria theatre and the
naval club were utterly destroyed by
the earthquake and the National the
atre succumbed to earthquake and
fire.
The Club De Setiembre, the church
of la MERGED the buildings of the
French fathers, the navy department
building. the city hall and many other
buildings were destroyed by the
earthquake
The destruction by fire, however,
was infinitely larger, and probably
sixty per cent of the commercial
houses were totally ruined In Brazil
avenue alone nearly thirty blocks of
buildings from three to five stories
high were destroyed.
Sheds for Homeless Families.
Santiago, Aug. 21.-No really def
mite news has been received here from
Valparaiso except the governors Of
fetal report to the president, outlin-
ing the situation and adding that he
Is rushing reinforcements of troops by
forced marches The governor in
formed the president that he had
caused the construction of sheds on
Brazil avenue in order to shelter
homeless families He estimated that
the provisions on the way to Valpar-
also would be sufficient to last a
month. The water supply, however
is short owing to the destruction of
the waterworks. Difficulty Is exper-
fenced In buryng the dead, owing TO
the panic prevailing. The condition
existing at Valparaiso furnishes q Sc
rlous outlook for Santiago since many
homeless OF the former place will
make their way here, and there Is not
sufficient accommodation or food in
this city for the destitute people Of
Santiago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-22
EXPLODING GAS KILLS
TWO COAL MINERS
Five Fatally Injured and Dozen
Overcome by After Damp I'm
Deep Level.

Mahoney City, Pa, Aug. 21.-By an
explosion of gas in the West Buck
Mountain gangway in the fifth Level
of the Vulcan colllery Of the Mil
Creek Coal company today Charles
Stankus, aged 25 years, and John Ma
ruka, aged 80 years, was instantly
killed five persons probably fatally
injured and about a dozen were over
come by after-damp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-22
For Sweet Charlty's Sake.

New York. Aug. 21.-Those who
have. the Bryan reception IN charge
are now taking the final steps to in
sure its success and see to 1t that the
hosts of the faithful turn out in prop
er numbers at Madison Square Gar
den on the night of nights.
Lewis Nixon has been made chair
man of the subcommittee appointed
by the executive committee to look
after the final details. Cash contrl-
buttons are pouring in and nearly all
the boxes have been disposed Of They
are not being sold, but as one of the
members of the committee put It, "It
Is only right that in distributing the
boxes we should look after our large
contributors"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-22
Looks Dark in San Domingo.

Cape Haytien, Hayti, Aug. 21.--Ad-
vices here from Guayabln San Do
mingo says that general Quellito at
the head of nine hundred revolution
lists has left Dajaboi to join the troops
of General Navarro and make an at
tack upon Monte Cristi. The govern
ment Of Santo Domingo has sent
1900 men from Meren against the
revolutlonists. 1t is believed that a
desperate civil war will follow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-22
WlacOnsln DrOuth BroI,cn.

Superior. Wis, Aug. 21.-The serl-
Gus drouth which has threatened the
potato crop in northern Wisconsin
was broken today by n drenchlng
rain. Reports from the Vermilllon
and Mesaba ranges in Minnesota say
that the forest fires are not entirely
smothered, but the danger is thought
to have passed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-22
Ohio Democrats in Session at
Columbus Cheer for Bryan.

Columbus, ohio. Aug. 21.-Chair-
man Frank Harper OF the democratic
state central committee called the
state convention TO order in the new
Memorial hall al o'clock tonight. nc
once announcing the temporary orr
ganization recommended by the state
committee.
Judge b. F.. Mccain OF Dayton.
temporary chairman was introduced
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-22
Launch Of the NORTH CarolInn.

Washington, Aug. 21-The armored
cruiser North Carolina will be launch-
ed at Newport News shlpyards octo-
ber G. A sponsor has not yet been
chosen but 1t is probable that the
governor of North Carolina will oe
asked to name the lady for that
honor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-22
FOurtccn OycrcOme Inv Gas

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 2l.-FOurteen
men were overcome by gas at the Eli
"a furnace of the Jones and Laughlin
Steel company, at Soho, early today.
They were removed to the emergency
hospital, where three died.