davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-03
President to Review Greatest
ASSembIage of War Vessels
in History of the Western
Hemisphere,
SPLENDID FLEET
UNDER BOB EVANS
MayfIoWer to Steam Along
Column of Uncle Sans
Crack Fighting Ships While
Great Guns Fire Salute,

New York, Sept Tomorrow, La
Dor day. what probably will be the
greatest aSsemhlagC of war vessels In
the history of the western hemisphere
will be reviewed by President Roose-
welt in the waters of Long Island
Sound, off oyster Bay In the fleet will
be the best and newest of the vessels
of the American navy including all
that is most efficient in the various
classes of battleships cruisers, torpedp )
boats, torpedo boat destroyers and
submarines. In the fleet commanded
by Rear Admiral Evans, there will be
$1,000 men to cheer President Roose-
welt as the Mayfower steams through
the lines of warships The following
is the program to be observed:
s a. m.-Ships' full dress.
1916 a. --Mayhower with prcsi-
dent leaves anchorage.
IL a. m.-Mayilowcr reaches head
of column.
II, Noon-M Mayflowcr anchors.
1905 -- Comander-in-Ch chief visits
Maynower.
l p. m, to 2:45 p. m-Reception
on board the Mayflower.
2:30 p. m.-President visits the
Maine, Alabama and West Virginia IN
succession and perhaps other ships.
5 p. m.--Ships illuminate.
When the review is over, the shiIs
will proceed to different stations, ac-
cording to previous assignments AT
the close of the review there will he 9
reception on the Mayhower at which
the president will greet the comman-
ders of the ships.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-03
SCTIMITZ FEELS AWFUL
BAD ABOUT 1T ALL

San Francisco, Cal, Sept 2.--'I re-
gret that the United Railroads intend
to run its cars in opposition to the
union, but | fear that the attempt Will
be made and | shall be sorry II 4.
comes to pass" said Mayor Schmitz
last night Every effort, however,
will be made to preserve peace and
meanwhile no pains will be spared to
hit upon some basis for peace"
The mayor said that the local law
requiring carmen to have had not less
than weeks experience before being
allowed to take out cars applied both
to conductors and gripmen
With the law enforced-and he sa /
that it would be referred-the mayor
declared it would take about six weeks
for the company to get its road In full
operation with new men, even If the
old employees offered no interference.
This was because Of the very few
skilled men in the company's service
who would be competent to instruct
new employees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-03
NOW ON
THE HOME
STRETCH
EN- ROUTE WEST ON
FIVE SPECIAL CARS
Only Regret Is That He Can't
Shake Hands With Every
bOdy-PIeased at His Re-
Ception,

New York, Sept. 2-E9corted by the
Nebraska home folks more than 400
strong, William j. BRYAN started On
the home stretch of his progress
around the world in a special train Of
five cars which left Jersey City at $3.50
this afternoon. There was no demon
stration at the station, but many pas
sengers in the waiting room intro
duced themselves TO Mr. Bryan and
shook hands with him.
The special is expected to reach De-
troit tomorrow morning and after a
day and night reception will start al
midnight for Chicago where another
reception will be held Tuesday.
The train is scheduled to reaca
Lincoln on Wednesday when rousing
reception is promised by Mayor Brown
who headed the delegation of Nebras-
kans.
On the way over the river in the
ferryboat, Mr.. Bryan smilingly said in
an interview:
Speaking from a personal stand
point, the receptions accorded to ms
were very gratifying. Speaking from
a political standpoint think that they
showed a marked change in public
sentiment along the lines of economic
questions, especially those questions
relating to the trust issue. The only
unpleasant feature about the recep-
tions is that | have been so busy
speaking and going from place %
PLACE that | have not had time to
shake hands with all those who had
come great distances"
''The reception which my neighbor5
at home are preparing will be a great
satisfaction, but 1t can hardly be more
cordial than have been my receptions
in the east.
Referring to the reported disagree
ment of prominent democrats with his
advocacy of the federal ownership of
railroads, Mr.. Bryan said:
Il have seen 1t stated that promi-
nent men have protested against the
doctrine, but until the prominent men
give their names the objections cannot
have any influence. | have not talked
with anyone who had a protest to
make. But | have discussed the mat
ter, both before and after my speech,
with men who have agreed with me.
| have talked the matter over for two
years or more"
Mr. Bryan said that he was to speak
in st. Louis on September IL, Louis
VILE September ~; Cincinnati, Sep
tember 13; Radford, Va, September
15. He also is to make two speeches
in North Carolina, and two in Alaba-
ma and Tennessee, but the dates have
not as yet been set, He will give his
time and voice to the congressional
campaign in October.
Mr.. Bryan spent a comparatively
quiet Sunday. mostly at the Victoria
hotel, where he received a number of
visitors who called for a short char
and a good bye hand-shake.
Early in the Afternoon Borough Pres
ident Bird s. Coler arrived in an auto
mobile and took Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
to his home in Brooklyn for luncheon
Among those who called on Mr.. Bryan
during the day were Ex-Governor
Benton Mcclellan, of Tennessee; Con-
gresham Ollie James, of Kentucky
John w. Tomlinson, of Alabama; Ru-
fus S. Rhoades, of Alabama; F. A
Hood, of Chattanooga; Urey Woodson,
national committeeman from Ken
lucky; Congressman william Sulzer,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman F. Mack.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-03
Famine Spreads Rapidly With
Treasures Exhausted and
HordeS Of Peasants AreI
Crying For Food
EMPIRE HOTBED OF
MURDER AND PILLAGE
Thousands Along VoIga Are
Homeless and Great Fires
Lay Waste Vast Tracts in
Provinces,

St. Petersburg, Sept News from
increasing gravity. BY the end of
September the famine will have
spread to the governments of Kazan,
Simbinsk, Samara, and Saratoff. The
Zemstvo treasures are exhausted, and
the whole cost of feeding the popula-
tion will devolve upon the central ad-
ministration. The quantity of grain
wanted in the above governments for
food sowing will be 500, 600 tons.
kilograms from the provinces give
a fearful picture of murder, pillage
and incendiarism, from one end of the
country to the other. The entire har-
vest in the Prujan district, besides a
large number of cattle and agriCul-
tural machines, has been destroyed by
fire. In MordoVO, near the NOlga,
thousands are without roofs over their
heads. In Morshansk there has been
enormous damage from fires. In the
Romna district fires are nightly de-
stroying houses, furniture, corn and
hay. From Brestiloffsk come tele-
grams similar to those from many
other parts of Russia. Subscriptions
are being opened for the famine
stricken peasantry, and appeals may
be made to foreigners.
The German cOlonists in the pro-
vinces of Samar and Saratof, who for
generations have materially contribu-
ted toward raising the agricultural
prospects there, are selling their
farms at normal prices and remigrat-
ing from Russia.
Dispatches from Saratoff say the
peasants in the Volga provinces are
talking of a general rising at an early
date. Nothing will satisfy them now
but the distribution of all land. They
have lent ready ears to the agitators
who are swarming about these pro-
Vinces. 1t is quite common to hear
parties of peasants singing the Mar
selaise on the piers, while awaiting
river steamers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-03
DEPARTMENT RECEIVES
NEWS OF ARREST

Washington, Sept 1.-The depart
mont of commerce and labor today re-
celved a dispatch from the govern.
ment agent at Valdez Alaska, saying
II was reported there that the steamer
was expected In tomorrow with five
japanese aboard, supposed to have
been arrested at St. Georges Island
for poaching A dispatch was sent
from the department to the agent at
Valdez In return directing hlm 60 tele'
graph further information.
The last raid was made at st. Paul's
Island.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-03
CALHOUN WON'T REGARD
"EXPERIENCE" ORDINANCE

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 2.--Thete
was no change today I'm the street rail-
way strike. No attempt was made by
the United Railways to operate cars
Six hundred men we're brought into
the city by the United Railways this
morning between and o'clock.
These men are, 1t Is asserted not mo-
tormen but construction men. Presl-
dent Calhoun of the United Railways.
tonight said that he was patiently
waiting the arrival of enough motor
men.
Referring to city ordinance that
motormen must have one week
training before being permitted to run
cars, President Calhoun said II would
not be regarded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-03
JAP P0ACHERS ARRESTED
AGENT OF UNITED STATES

Seattle. Wash. Sept. "A special
to the Post-Intellgences from Sc
ward, Alaska. says:
Five more japanese have been ar
rested at st. Georges island. one of
the Pribyloff group, by the govern
ment agent. accused of poaching seals.
A japanese schooner dropped anchor
within the three-mile limit. and sent
a man ashore, evidently to recon-
noter the ground. When the Japan
ese sailor was questioned he said that
the schooner had CALLED for water. The
government resident agent demanded
to see the schooners captain, and
when the latter came ashore with
four men all were arrested as seal
poachers."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-03
LAS VEGAS PEOPLE SHOCKED
BY PENITENTIARY REPORT

Special to the Morning Journal,
Las Vegas. ~. NJ. Sept. 2.-Las We
gas people have been shocked by tho
report of the experts to the governor
on the condition of the penitentiary
affairs under H. o. Bursum, which
reached here IN the Morning Journal
today. There has been an active de-
mand for copies Of the report. Ru-
mors of mismanagement and graft In
the penitentiary while Mr. Bursum
had charge have been heard in Las
Vegas and in some quarters little sur
prise was expressed at the disclosures,
while blank amaZement came from
others. Friends Of che former sup
erintendent confess that they are un-
able to see what defense he can make
to the fact of missing books and the
shortages and confusion shown in
those that remain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-03
TRANSPORT SHERIDAN
WILL BE TOTAL LOSS
All Efforts to Pull Big Vessel OFF the
Rocks Prove Futile.

Honolulu. Sept. 2.-Efforts to pull
the transport Sheridan off the rocks
have, been abandoned, and it is now
believed THAI the vessel will be a
total loss. The people on the Sheri-
dan spent the night in darkness the
lighting machinery being disabled. 1t
is reported that there Is water in the
hold above the fire rooms. The trans
port appears to be pierced amid
ships by the rock on which she
hangs.
Steamers are now removing the
cargo and cold storage plant from the
Sheridan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-03
BURIED CHILD
ALIVE UNDER
SIDEWALK
AWFUL CONFESSION
OF CHICAGO YOUTH
After Stunning Eight-Year-0 -0Id
Lad With Brick Robert GOr-
don Inferred Unconscious
Victim Beneath Pavement,

Chicago, Sept. 2.-Robert Gordon,
sixteen years old, today confessed
that he struck Joseph Reed. eight
years old, with a brick. stunning him
and then buried him alive beneath
the sidewalk in front of his fathers
home, 2S77 Archer avenue. The
boys body was found where Gordon
said he had buried 1t. When taken to
the station and questioned by the po-
lice Gordon broke down and confess
ed that he called the boy to the base
ment of the Reed home, mistreated
him and when he attempted to escape,
struck him on the head with a brick.
He then buried him alive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-03
More Disorders in Spain.

Madrid, Sept. 2.-Dispatches from
Santander report serious conflicts be-
tween troops and strikers and nu-
merous casualties on both sides. Two
brigades of troops have been ordered
to the scene. Official circles fear an
extension of the strike to other great
cities. The government Is making
preparations to meet the situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-03
FOUNDRYNIEN GET
INCREASE IN WAGES

San Francisco. Cal, Sept. about
500 moulders and core-makers went
on strike yesterday In the thirty foun-
dries in this city to enforce a demand
for an increase of 25 cents day IN
wages. The foundrymen held a meet
ing this afternoon and granted the de-
mands and the men will return 10
work Tuesday morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-03
Described Land He Never Saw.

Portland Sept, During the ex-
animation of S. NJ. Ormsby. ex-forest
superintendent, in the trial of the
Blue Mountain land fraud case yester-
day he admitted that he had described
as timbered land sections that he had
never seen, and had not always told
the truth in his conversations with
government officials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-03
Exposition I'M Janan.

London, Sept, 2.--The correspond
ent al Toxic of the Daily Telegraph
states that the Japanese government
has decided to open a grand seml-in-
ternational exhibition at an estimated
cost of $5,000.000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-03
Kitchener for Ireland.

London. Sept 2.--.The Tribune this
morning states that II is rumored
the announcement will soon be made
that General Kitchener will be ap.
pointed to the Irish command.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-03
Preference 10 RrItaln.

Melbourne. Sept. 2.--Premier Dea-
kin laid on the table a motion increas-
ing the duties to foreign countries Ia
10 per cent, and giving preference
to that amount on British products
imported In British ships.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-03
Freight Trains collide on TIestlc

Oakland, Sept. 1.-Two freight
trains came into collision on the new
freight pier of the Southern Pacific
early this morning, and three cars
were Knocked off the trestle and bur-
led In the mud flats. ]. A. Lewis and
j. r. stubborn, trainmen, were thrown
from the trains into the water. Lew
Is had both legs broken by flying TIM
ber and Stuben was badly bruised and
injured internally.
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
NAME TEACHERS
NEXT TUESDAY
Dr. Chancellor Expects to
Have Most of the List
ReadyOn That Day.

DIT William f. Chancellor. the newly
appointed superintendent of the public
schools of the District. will make his
recommendation To the Board OF Edu-
cation at its meeting next Tuesday for
the appointment OF teachers and Others
10 MI the present vacancies in the
school positions.
Ihere are between 800 and e00
teachers 20 be appointed as well as a
number of more important positions TO
ne hiled. Several recommendations were
made 70 the board at the last meeting.
but there still remains the appointment
or principals for Western and Eastern
Hlgh Schools, the NJ street colored high
schooi as well as the supervising prIn-
cIpaIs or the different divisions. and the
principals of the public schools.
bf- chancellor said this morning that
he expected 20 make practically an of
lhe recommendations next Tuesday. al
though he might not reach a decision
III some OF the higher positions bv thar
time. i am not making any recon-
mendauons for the more important
positions, said Dr. Chancellor. with
out a personal interview with the in
dlVlduals. and after careful cODsfdera-
tiOn OF his or her qualifications.
Asked about the appointment Of
trUant officers. Dr. Chancellor said b,
was not prepared to say whether he
would make the recommendations pe,+
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
It's q Bit
Of q Job

TO order around and boss free Amer
leans and bullyrag them If they
don't obey orders without question.
Quite a little chore.
The labor trust leaders tried by
threats and other measures to bully
members of Congress into passing
some laws for the benefit of the
labor trust, but not in the interests
Of the people at large.
They were told they didn't repre-
sent all the people,
There happen to be IS millions
antitrust Americans and about ?
millions labor trust members, many
Of them held by force.
Naturally every gain OF either
money or advantage for the mem
bers of any trust must be absorbed
from the common" persons outside
the trust Every trust must fatten
by feeding off outsiders"
Think ii over a moment and see
if that's right
The beef trust raises the price
of meat.
Who pays the raise?
OF labor and we don { object TO that
in reason, but who pays the raise?
The oil trust tries % freeze out a
citizen who starts in an independ-
ent oil business. Why? So it can
rule and have its own way and
make the people outside the oil
trust "Obey" and pay toll.
The labor trust tries 70 force an
anti-injunction bill through Con
gress to prevent courts from issu-
ing restraining orders or iniunc-
tions. so il can be free to attack
or Independent men when
the protection of the courts is with
drawn and thus teTrOTiZe the people
and make them "obey" the trust
leaders and prevent every indepeRd-
ent American from selling his labor
at all even though his family may
be starving.
You are ordered to refuse any Ia
Dor but that sold by the labor trust.
and not to buy any article of mer-
chandise unless it bear the union
label" the trademark of the trust.
Some Of the most irksOme tyTan-
MES and OutTages are put upon citi-
zens who believe in the old doctrine
that America is for freemen and a
square dear for everybody.
But this biggest of all trusts, the
labor trust, assumes to itself the
right to rule the balance of the
people and make them pay tribute
10 1t, for the further fattenins. prin-
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
Republican Rebellion
Is Probable in Iowa

The determined threat Of n bolt in
Iowa against Governor Cummins has
aroused anew the Eastern interest In
politics in that State.
It IS thought here to bc as get un-
settled whether there VIII be an or
ganized bolt The anti-Cumfnins people
viii never make open announcement Of
a bolt unless assured that they have
a good chance to win TO that end, the
old Blythe-PerHins organization IS lining
up supporters and determining the dis
position of the Democrats
There is no doubt here that the Blythe
people made a big point when they Sc
cured the nomination of Claude Porter
by the Democrats They gained in two
ways. Porter had expected to be the
Democratic candidate FOR Congress in
the Eighth district against Colonel Hep
burn. whom he would have stood an ex-
Ceuent chance of defeating. II was Por.
ter's own preference to run for Con-
gTeSs. But the Blythe people wanted
Porter out Of HepbuTU's way. and they
also vented a strong Democrat against
Cummins They viii hc willing to FUR
nish any sort of campaign fund for the
Democrats. If the plan of a Statewide
bolt IS fuaIIv determined upon. There
is no doubt here that tho influence Of
the Blythe Republicans went a long way
toward securing Torter's nomination.
The final decision-to bolt or not 70
boIt-wiH be made by = W Blythe. the
railroad political manager for The State.
II VIII depend on tWo things. mainly.
One is the proportion Of the Republican
press that viii be wiling TO bolt, the
ether. the question of whether the rank
and nle 81 Democrats viii be willing 70
80 ahead and support Porter while fun
knowledge that he is the railroad and
CUmmins the auti-railrosd candidate.
To carry Iowa this year would mako
1t possible for the Democrats 70 demand
i'm the Democratic national
convention two years hence. Governor
Porter. Of Iowa, would be almost certain
Of second place On nsuonai Democratic
ticket.
On the whole indications aIe that the
bolt, if il is finally tried, viii result
much rs il did in Wisconsin IN 1904
Cummins will sweep the State just as
L&t GILLETTE aid then
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
MEN ARE TOO SLY,
CUPID'S PICNIC FAILS
VIII Try 1t Again With &
Magistrate Ready for
Business.

ST. LOUIS. No. Aug. 1s.-The first
pcinic given by the Matrimonial Club
at Maple Grove, was failure, because
there were too many women and not
enough men.
The most brilliant galaxy Of beauty
that has been seen at a st. Louis picnic
in months was assembled early IN the af-
ternoon and remained until late. But.
alack and alas! there were about five
maids 20 every swain. The representa-
tives Of the sterner sex were too much
outnumbered and were obliged TO divide
their attention so much that nothing
definite was accomplished.
However, the women who are pushing
this new agency for the want 10 be wed
are far from discouraged. and say that
when the men learn that the girls are
going 10 be there they VIII come also IN
force
A justice OF the peace viii be on the
grounds next Saturday and IL Is hoped
TO have at least one wedding ceremony.
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
JAMES |. TONER
LEFT TWO WILLS

An unusual condition OF affairs was
developed yesterday by the offer for
probate Of the viii OF the late James L
Toner. a former resident OF Washington,
who died In NVestmOreiand county, Pa,
January 6. 1893.
According TO the petition which was
presented in the local courts by Attor-
neys Bradley Reynolds, and Bradley,
representing Pennsylvania and Cali
fornia heirs of the testatOr. Mr.. Toner
left two Wills. one of which bears date
August 4, 1896. and another. executed
August 81. 1898. The latter will was ad-
mitted 20 probate In Pennsylvania four
DAYS after the death of Mr.. Toner. The
former. however. which was in the pos
session OF Judge Martin f. Morris. Dis
trict Court of Appeals, retired, was
offered for probate In this jurisdiction
January g. 1903. six years after the
death of the testatOr.
Ii was not until IL became necessary
10 sell certain real estate I'm the Dis
trict. left by Mr.. Toner that the Penn
sylvania heirs discovered the unique
condition OF affairs
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
ALLEE MADE INSPECTOR
At PRINTING OFFICE
Has Risen From 5000 70 $500
Grade in Twelve
Months.

Presley Alice. OF the Government
Printing once. who has been doing
clerical work IN the Office Of the fore
man Of printing. has beer promoted
and transferred 10 the inspection divl-
sion He IS at present detailed 10 as
sist in taking the Office census. The
new position carries with 90 an increase
In salary from Sl.ZlO 10 81 500 per year
MT. Alice is said 20 hold the Office
record for rapid advancement. rising
from the $500 grade 90 his present salary
Of g. .AuJ within twelve months He Is
brother OF Senator Alice 0I Delaware
Tho Public Printer has also promoted
from watchman at $2.25 per day TO
500 per dav, J. ". Cameron and Harry
c. MCClmeF0n. These employees Will
perform the same duties as heretofore.
the only change being IN the title Of
Lhcir posltI0ns