davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-13
PAINFUL SILENCE GREETS
ONE PART OF SPEECH

Louisville, Ky, Sept. l2.-On the
occasion of his entry into the south
where his recent declaration as -
government ownership Of railroads
has aroused the most opposition, Wh-
liam j. Bryan tonight made Il more
explicit statement as to his position
in the matter. In dead silence he
read lengthy statement celebrating
his position, but declared that the
making of platforms rests with voters
of the whole party and ! never hay"
and never will attempt to force ny
opinions or those of any few men oa
the people"
While thus indicating that the doe
trine of government ownership is N
the hands Of the voters, Mr., Bryan's
speech indicated plainly that nothing
has as yet occurred to shake
his belief in the ultimate efficiency
and necessity of It.
He declared that he would gladly
make any sacrifice IN exchange for the
assurance that regulation instead Of
government ownership would answer
the needs of the people but he 4x-
pressed grave doubts as to whether
regulation would ever suffice. He also
took pains to present arguments To
convince his hearers that government
ownership Of trunk lines and state
ownership of state lines, mot Only
will preserve the rights of the states
but will permit the people of each %
adopt government ownership when
they are for II"
A tremendous yell arose when at
the finish of the statement Mr. Brya1
with all the emphasis he could muster,
recalled TO his hearers that:
whenever / have seen danger
threatening the people ! have spoken
out, without asking anybody's permls-
sion or caring what the effect might
be on me-"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-13
Bluegrass State Gives Demo-
cratic Standard Bearer Re-
Ception as Enthusiastic as
Welcome to Nebraska,
WIrL NOT ATTEMPT TO
FORCE HIS OPINIONS
Dead Silence GreetS Federal
Ownership TaIk-Byan Is
Willing to Save the Country
at Any Time,

Louisville, Sept 12.-Eentering the
south land for the first time in two
years, William j. Bryan today re-
ceiVed welcome that in warmth and
spontaneity has not been Surpas ssed by
any of the greetings given him since
his return from a tour of the world.
His arrival in the city provoked great
outbursts of acclamation from thous-
ands of marchers and yet more thous-
ands on the streets. His reception at
the armory, where he addressed a
crowd of 1000 also, was nothing less
than a volcanic eruption of enthusl'
asm. Although the attendance Of
southern notables was smaller than
at first expected on account OF Mr.,
Bryan's recent acCeptances Of numer-
Gus invitations from other southern
cities, still the mass meeting at the
armory was a representative southern
gathering graced by the Kentucky
leaders of democracy. a number of
prominent democrats from other
southern states and great mass of
citizens from Kentucky and Indiana.
Mr. Bryan was welcomed to Kentucky
by his opponent, Henry Watterson,
who presided over the meeting. other
speakers preceding Bryan were Sena-
tor Carmack of Tennessee, represent
ing the south, and Senator w. j. stone
of Missouri, who introduced the guest
of honor.
When Bryan entered the hall lean
ing of the arm of Mr.. Watterson.
there was a demonstration that lasted
ten minutes, thousands of flags being
waved in unison with the surges of
cheers that swept over the throng.
AS soon as the noise had subsidized
Mr.. Watterson delivered his address
| of welcome.
Mr.. Watterson's speech touched off
the pent up enthusiasm almost at the
start, and when at the close he point
ed to Mr.. Bryan and said Here he is;
| God bless him and give him wisdom
| the audience yelled for five minutes.
Mr.. Watterson finally commanded ST
lence long enough to introduce Sena =
Carmack was followed by Senator
| Carmack was followed by Senator w.
| j. Stone, of Missouri, who in few
| words introduced Mr.. Bryan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-13
Dish Washing 10 BE Taught.

Peru, Neb.. Sept 12.-Dish washing
and cooking Is part of the regular
curriculum for girl students of the
state normal school. which opened the
fall and winter term today. A mod i
boarding dormltory for young women
has recently been erected and the
boarders will be required to do al
the work, thus bringing the domestic
science courses down to a practical
basis. The plan for the new dormltoly
originated with Professor James W
Crabtree, president OF the school, who
is not only an enthusiastic advocate
of manuel training, but believes In
reducing II to the most practical bd-
sis. II the plan is successful II Is ex-
pected that there will be great de-
mand in the matrimonial market for
the fair graduates of the school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-13
English Actors Oyerpold.

London. Sept. 12.-Frank Curzon. a
prominent London theatre lessee,
speaking of the slump i'm theatrical
business here owing to reckless over
building, referred to the American
competition, saying:
Il think the managers from the
other side realize at last that London
is very difficult proposition. Mr.
Frohman, ] regret to say, has made
the production of comedies almost i'm
possible. He has spoiled the authors
with fees ard the actors with salaries
and by so doing has driven many of
us into musical pieces when we should
be doing comedies.
"No doubt the actors were pleased
but things are already beginning to
find Their level, for those whom Mr.
Frohman has once engaged at ridicul-
Gus salaries and who do not care to
take less find themselves walking
about. He has put ideas of salari IS
in their heads that cannot possibly be
maintained. Nor can any manager af-
ford to pay the absurd terms our lead
ing authors ask"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-13
Republican Leaders After
Strenuous Work Win One of
the Hottest Fights in History
of State.
CONGRESSMAN D0UGHERTY
AND FORCES DEFEATED
Principal Bone of Contention
Selection of Chairman Of
State Legislative Committee
Dick Saves Prestige.

Dayton, o., Sept. I'm what has
been for years the off, year in state
elections the republican leaders of Ohio
today won one of the hottest campaigns
in the history of the party in this
state. And still more remarkable was
1t for the fact that the contest was not
over the naming of the candidates for
the state officers for which the con-
vention had been called, but over the
selection of the chairman of the state
legislative committee involving the
state leadership of United States Sena-
tor Dick. The senator won not only
on this proposition but also on the
question of endorsement of his work
and that of Senator Foraker in the
senate. Many of the republicans hav
ing taken the position that in view of
the fact that the senators had not en-
urely agreed with the policy of the
president on national legislation, it.
would be inconsistent to give an en-
dorsement of equal force to both the
president and the two senators. In
winning victory over Congressman
Burton and Harry M. Daugherty on
these two questions, Senator Dick re-
tanned his prestige. but on the other
hand the platform. in which appeared
the merchant marine and some other
planks, indicated that Mr.. Burton had
not been idle in other directions. on
two points, primary voting for United
States senator's and tariff revision, one
of the Cleveland delegates introduced
as minority report these two planks
apparently with the approval of Mr..
Burton, and the convention defeated
both.
One little incident of the convention
that almost escaped notice came after
Senator Dick had concluded his
speech thanking the convention for
the vote Just taken I'm his favor. Sem
ator Foraker had been occupying a
seat lust back of the chairman, and
he stepped to the front and called Mr.
Burton, in the front seat of the Cleve-
land delegation, to the edge of the
platform for a talk. ..
The congressman came promptly and
listened quietly as the senator asked
him to smooth things over by moving
to make the Dick endorsement unani-
nous. With wave os his hand in
protest and a vigorous shake of the
head, Mr.. Burton replied, Not just
now," and the incident closed. both
men returning to their seats without
any of the delegates having noticed
the incident
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-13
CRUISER DENVER'S ARRIVAL
CREATES EXCITEMENT

Havana. Sept. l2.--lnsurgents in
Pmar Del Rio and Santa Clara PROV
ines today signalized The resumption
of war by blowing m railroad bridges.
again blocking traffic and doing other
acts of destruction.
The event of today in Havana was
the arrival late this afternoon of the
United States protected cruiser Den
yer. When the flag on Moro castle
signalled the approach of the Amerl-
can warship, the news spread with
rapidity throughout the city and large
crowds fastened to the wharveS.
Immediately after the Denver an
chored Ensign Blackley was sent
ashore to the American legation to no.
tify Charge D'Affares Sleeper of her
arrival and that she was at the leg1-
tons service.
Asked as to the Denver's available
landing force in case of necessity
Commander COlwell said that while
she carried no marines at present She
had 150 well drilled and arrled sail
ors and several field guns which could
be put ashore on fifteen minutes no.
tice.
The RESUMPTION Of activities in the
field thus far has principally affected
railroad property In Pinar Del Rio
province n Western railroad bridge at
Taca Taco, was partly destroyed, Tae
bridge over the Santa Clara riveH
which was recently damaged by insur-
gents. Is being repaired, meanwhile
being guarded by Major Clews' rapid
fire gunners Railroad c0mmuhlca-
ton with western Pinar Del Rio pru-
vince is now wholly'Cut off.
1t Is believed that this Is not the
work df PRO Guerras' men, but of
others working In cooperation with
him
A railroad bridge on the line of the
Cuban Central between Cruces ana
Las Laias near the Trinidad sugar es-
tates managed by o. II. Stillman nf
New York, has been blown up The
manager of this railroad reports th't
the insurgents also are attacking sta
tons
1t Is known that the government re-
CARDS the situation in Santa CLARA
province as even more dangerous than
I'm Pinar Del Rio, on account Of tha
number of insurgents In the former
province. who are now variously es.i-
mated at from 5000 to 10000.
More fighting was reported today n
the vicinity of Consolation Del sur.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-13
Army and Navy Forces in
Shape to Get Busy InStanter
When the Grand Crisis
Comes.
ARRIVAL OF CRUISER
SETS ISLANDERS AGOG
PerniciouS Activity of 10000
Insurgents in Province Of
Santa Clara Cause of Grave
UneaSineSS,

Washington, Sept. 12.-President
Roosevelt is keenly alive to the pro-
gress Of the revolutionary movement
IN Cuba, and the responsibility of tho
united States in case the conditions
grow worse and intervention becomes
necessary, 1t Is known that the presi-
dent viii not intervene unless II an
PEARS absolutely necessary, yet steps
nave been taken which would maxi
such intervention effective. The ships
that have been sent to Cuba are there
FOR the purpose only Of the prote,-
ton of Americans and furnishing ..n
asylum for Americans who may be in
danger from the warning factions
Actual Intervention would mean the
use of the army ana all available
fores would no doubt be needed and
will be ready If a serious situation de.
velons.
1t is recognized that intervention
would he not holiday" matter, bur
that an army would be necessary ana
in case At intervention every available
man Of the regular army would he
used and will be sent To Cuba, as fast
as possible Although no regular
transports are available ON the Allan
tic coast, it is known where transports
can be obtained as soon rs needed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-13
MR.PAl1ERSON
WINS FIGHT
FOR SEATS
SPEER CROWD RETIRES
FROM THE CONVENTION
Bitter Personalities Hurled
Back and Forth By SQuab-
bling Democrats of Colorado
in Session Yesterday.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 12,-The mr.
jority report of the credentials com
mittec on the three contests which
were brought before the democratic
state convention was received at To-
days session and adopted by an over
whelming vote. The Overs delegation
from Lake county, the Doyle delega-
tion from El Paso county and the
Patterson delegation from the city
and county of Denver We're seated N
the convention.
The entire afternoon session was
devoted To arguments on the Denver
contest, marking what was perhaps
the greatest public discussion ever
held in Colorado. Ex-Governor c. S.
Thomas and Charles j. Hughes Jr,
who supported tie Speer delegation,
party organization has been violated
by the Patterson followers and even
by the state convention in its treat
ment of the case.
Thomas j. Odell and Senator Pat
terson argued for the seating of the
delegation representing the new Den
yer democracy They charged that the
Speer delegation was Il creature of tn"
so-called Speer machine which was m
itself dedicated to the service of local
utility corporations.
Bitter personalities were hurled
back and forth between the speakc's
on the platform and the delegat IS
seated on the floor.
At the close of the debate a mOtioa
was offered to adopt the minority r.
port of the Credential committee ana
seat the Speer, delegation This was
lost by vote of SOL to lGl. The
Speer delegation upon the announce
ment of the vote, marched out of the
hall and the Patterson delegation WAS
declared seated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-13
ST0LYPIN SITS DOWN
ON C0NSTITUTl0NALlSTS

st. Petersburg, Sept 12.--The pro-
posed meeting Of the constitutional,
delegates has been prohibited by Pre-
mier Stolypin.
NJ. Stolypin's decision on this matter
was reached after the attitude of the
constitutional. democrats in the late
parliament and their present activity
had been actively discussed by the
cabinet
Preparations are already under way
to holding the meeting In Finland,
probably at Helsngfors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-13
TWELVE ARE KILLED ON
CANADIAN PACIFIC

Sudbury, Ont, Sept. 12.-Twelve
persons are known to be dead and
twelve injured as the result of a head
on collision between two Canadian
Pacific trains today at Azilda, several
miles west of Sudbury.
The third section OF n harvester's
train was standing at Azilda waiting
for the eastbound express when the
fast train came along and crashed into
II head-on. 1t Is said the engineer of
the express was unable to stop, as the
airbrake did not respond.
All the dead and injured were In a
colonist sleeping car which was on
the harvester's train next to the en-
gine. SO far a list of the dead or in
jured or an official statement OF the
cause Of the wreck has been unobtain-
able, from officers OF the road,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-13
Ser,ous Forrest Fires


Seattle, Sept t2.--Forest fires are
sweeping over the southern end of the
island of Camano, In Puget Sound ana
threaten the complete destruction Of
the little settlement OF Utsaladdy. SO
far three residences and the Bay View
hotel have been destroyed, together
with thousands of dollars worth of
timber.
The fire started last Wednesday, bur
nothing was known here of the fact
until today when the news was
brought to this city by the steamer
Falrhaven.
Captain Green of that vessel states
that when he left the island. early
Thursday morning. the people of Ut
saladdy were lighting the fire bravelv,
but with little hope Of saving ths
town, owing to a high wind and the
lack of proper apparatus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-13
Deadly Work of PuIaIanes.

Manila, Sept. 12.--In revenge for
punishment inflicted upon them by the
regular troops for the killing of Lieu
tenant Treadwel of the Philippine
scouts, the Pulajanes attacked a de-
tachment Of the Twenty-fourth infan-
try, colored, on the night of the 10th
Killed two and wounded eight. The
cOlored troopers were attacked In
their tents, the natives slipping under
the canvas with bolos and falling up-
on the sleeping soldiers. The men Of
the Twenty-fOurth, aroused by the
shouts Of the Pulajanes, killing aud
woundlng many.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-13
Run on Sun Francisco Rank.

San Francisco, Sept. 12.-Local fn-
ancies were puzzled to account for
the run yesterday on the Hibernla1
bank. Other banks offered assistance
TO the Hibernian but 1t was declined
The Institution Is said to be able to
meet an immediate demand for thirty
million dollars. and San Francisco
banks In general have such a plethora
OF money that they have loaned nearly
fifty millions I'm Wall street
The run continued today there be-
Ing about five hundred people in lice
when the doors opened. The with
drawals were mostly by small
decositors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-13
Canine spinal Cord for Man.

Medicine Hat Sept. l2.--Dr. c. Y.
Smith, assisted by Drs. Smyth and
Woodland. performed most delicn'e
operation here yesterday when they
took out about two inches of dogs
spinal cord and used Is to take the
place of q portion Of the spinal cor
Of Engineer Glover, whose back. was
broken in Il Canadian Pacific railway
wreck here last week Only one pre-
vlous operation of the kind Is on re"
cord and that was unsuccessful. This
evening Glover is reported to be on
the road to recovery and the opera
ton undoubtedly will prove success
fu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-13
PALMA'S DECREE INVITE
TO RtTRN AND PlIIIAGE

Havana, Sept. l2.-Persons VINO
visited the insiirgent commanders ~
Gated near Havana, have returned
and declare that the leaders regard
the decree issued by President Palma
September 10. by which all constitu-
tional guarantees were suspended ani
all officers of amnesty revoked, as an
invitation to begin burning and pillas-
ing property whether II he owned by
Cubans or foreigners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-13
nm VlsIl I.lnrt RIIev

Mount Gretna, Pa. Sept. t2.--Gen.
Oliver, acting secretary OF war and
chief of the bureau of military affairs
of the war department. will leave to-
night for Fort Riley. Kas, where ha
will inspect the instruction camp at
that post. He will be accompanied
by Captain Niche of the general staff.
Gen. Oliver has been witnessing the
several DAYS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-13
Russo-Jap Fisheries Fight.

San Francisco. Sept 12-Though
peace has been declared between the
two countries, Russian and japanese
fishermen are still warning over the
fisheries on the Kamopatka peninsula.
The schooner Dora Drum. which ar
rived here yesterday from the Okhot8l1
sea, brought the news of battle lI
which the Japanese were repulse1.
They had established a station on tie
river Ozernaya, which the Russians
assaulted. The Japanese boarded the
schooner but they fell into the hands
of the Russians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-13
Thc Ham Hons AdiOmrn.

Oklahoma City, sept i2.--The Ma
tlonal Hoo Hoo convention adjourned
today to meet next year at Atlantic
city. A. c. Ramsay OF ST. Louis. was
elected mark of the Universe; Thomts
II. Rogers. of Oklahoma city, Senior
Hoo Hoo: George w. Duncan Of Hou9-
ton. Texas, Bojum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-13
.NIontnnn E,lks, Conycntlon.

Billings. Mont, Sept 12.--The Ells
today closed one Of the most largely
attended and successful conventions
of the order ever held In the west.
great parade was held this evening
following a picnic and barbecue on
The banks of the Yellowstone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-13
western Pacific Reduces Time.

San Francisco, Sept. 12.-The Wes-
tern Pacific has decided to reduce the
time of building from Salt Lake to
San Francisco by six months and pos
sibly more. The engineering depart
ment homes to have the entire line
ready for use by January 1, 1909, with
through passenger and freight trains
from Baltimore to San Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-13
Ohio knights of Columbus.

Toledo Ohio. Sept, l2.-rhe Catho-
lie knights of Columbus are holding
their annual state convention here.
with several hundred delegates and
members i'm attendance. The organl-
zation has a membership of nearly ten
thousand i'm Ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-13

Findlay, Ohio Sept 12.-Through
an attorney a plea of not guilty has
been entered in the probate court here
by John d. Rockefeller on the charge
of violating the antitrust law through
the Standard or company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-13
Wanamnkcr After German stores.

Berlin, Sept. 12.-Mr John Wana-
maker has entered into an arranS =
ment with Messrs TietZ. represented
in all the most important German
towns, whereby Mr.. Wanamaker
places his entire organization i'm the
American market at the disposal of
TietZ and vice versa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-13
Hunting Wealthy Chicago Widow.

Chicago, Sept. I2.--The police today
were asked to find Mrs. Sarah A.
Boatman, wealthy widow. who had
disappeared. she frequently carried
large sums of money and the family
fear foul play.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-13
ladies Day at Water Carnival.

New York, Sept i2.-This Is ladies'
day at the international motor carni-
val. which Is being held on the Hud-
son. The program includes mile AMI
kilometer races, both standing and
flying starts, races for yacht tenders
and dlngies and other water sports
The best previous record made In n
mile motor boat race was at Monaco,
the time being minutes and 2G sec
onds. A special prize Is offered to the
owner of any boat succeeding IN
breaking this record
The international championship
races will begin tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-13
1snril,nnnI,n ln snntlnpn.

Santiago. Chile Sept. ia severe
earthquake shock was felt at Talca 't
1880 o'clock this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-07

Augusta Market.

augusta. March 6.
BEANS-Pea. Maine, $225; N. Y, $500;
yellow eyes, $50.
BuTTER-Creamery, &c: dairy. &c.
solid. 1Sc.
EGGS-20c. per dozen.
GRAlN-Corn, &c. meal. SOC. per bu
mixed feed. 81 ~ ,yt: cottonsced meal.
S3l.a0: bag lots. $l..O
HAY-Loose. retail. $500 per ton
pressed. 1890; straw. 5000; pressed, Sl3.OO
St'GAR-lG per 100 lbs.
HONEY-Box, lSc.
MUTTON-9a1lc. per ID. spring lamb,
l2c.
OATS-42hc per bushel
POTATOES-5oc. per bushel
POULTRY-Fowl. l4c.; chickens 1611Sc.
WOOL-Unwashed, 3Oc.
WooD-pry hard. s6s0dlS.0o per cord.
soft, sl.00d5.W.
l0c.