davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-22
TAFT H0NORED
BY FILIPINO
LAWMAKERS
SILVER LOVING CUP
PRESENT FROM NATIVES
Secretary in Speech Urges
Necessity of Education and
Elimination of Racial Preju-
dice Essential to Progress,

Manila. oct. 2i.-There was a great
demonstration here tonight in honor
Of Secretary Taft, the occasion being
banquet arranged by committee
composed of members of the new as
sembly. The secretary was cheered
for five minutes when introduced
with the statement that there is no
man to whom the Philippines owe
more than to the president of the
United States" the native islanders
being particularly demonstratiye. A
silver loving cup of native make was
presented TO the secretary, who in eN-
pressing his thanks. said h1was graf
fled when he heard President Osmena
say that the United States had kept
its every promise made to the Filipinos
in letter and in spirit. He urged the
importance of education in order to
overcome the tendency to bllndly fol-
low one man. 1t was necessary 10
give all an equal opportunity so that
the SON of the humblest person might
aspire to the highest position in the
state He was confident that the as
semby would united with him to pro-
cure better conditions. He said IL was
important to choose the best men as
delegates to the national congress. He
hoped for the adoption of a tariff as
low as possible and a law limiting the
exports of sugar and tobacco to the
United States. This would do good
and would prevent the formation of
another Cuba, where the absorption
of energy in the production OF one
commodity means the control OF the
masses by the few and Is not in the
interest of the government.
Secretary Taft said he was satisfied
with the condition of the Philippines
and solemnly warned those who may
attempt a cleavage of the two peoples
now coming tOghether.
In conclusion the secretary toasted
the prosperity and long life of the
island people.
At a meeting this morning Of the
carnival committee, leading business
men and progressive citizens, secretary
Taft In a speech expressed his ap-
proval of the projected island carni-
val. This afternoon he had long
talk with Aguinaldo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-22

PRETENDER VICTOR IN
FIRST CLASH OF ARMS
Abdul Aziz'S Forces Scattered
and Captured by WarIike
Brother Who Seeks to Sup
plant Him as Ruler,

ffsi
Tangier. oct. 2f-On October II.
between Shawta and Mequinez. oc-
CURED the first battle between the
forces Of Sultan Abdul Azlz and Mu-
lai Hahg. ,pretender to the throne and
known as the sultan of the south.
The latter was overwhelming Victo-
rlous and the triumph is of great inn
portance as Strengthening sentiment in
favor Of Mulai Hang
According to reports Just received
from Mazagan. eight regiments Of the
pretender's troops under command Of
Mulai Rachid defeated the sultan's
troops and captured several pieces of
modern field artillery, together with
Caid Bushta Bagdani, COMMANDMENTS
chief of all Abdul Aziz's forces.
During the night Of October l Z some
of Mulai Hangs men made "A third
raid on the custom house at Mazagan
and seized 100000 cartridges and on
the following night they made fourth
raid on the same place and captured
20O.000 more cartridges
Hafig has issued notice to tho
effect that he guarantees the protec-
tion of all foreigners at Morocco city.
inviting certain foreigners who have
gone TO Mazagan II return to Morocco
City and resume their business there.
and ordering his representatives to
furnish them with everything neces-
sary to enable them to make tho re-
turn trip 10 the capital Of the south.
Hang is showing a strong hand In
controlling certain Moorish sects
which are demanding the proclama-
tion OF a holy war To- which he is un-
aiterably opposed
The ambushing Of French recon-
nOitering party proceeding yesterday
from casa Blanca In tho direction of
Taddert, resulted Ia the killing OF
Captain Jandcy and a private Of tho
Chasseurs de Antique and the wound
ing Of six men, viii. il Is said. result
in the resumption Of hostilities on the
part IF tho Ttent a1ops Commando
BY General Drude.
The importance Of the disturbance
in the southern part Of the empire Is
proved by the departure from here
today of the French squadron. The
warships are running south under tuil
steam. They were modified by means
of the wireless telegraph.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-22
TRUCE HALTS
RAILROAD
FIGHT
ILLINOIS CENTRAL MEN
ADJOURN TILL DECEMBER
Fish Claims Delay Victory fOr
Foes of Hartman Party
Court to Pass on Disputed
Proxies,

lbN Morning Joufnhl Nitetldi istAfFh NhNfl
Chicago, oct. SuyVesaut Fish
early today secured postponcment Of
the Illinois Central stockholders
meeting unul December s. The Har-
riman people agreed to the adjourn
meut although they had previously
insisted upon pushing matters as
much ais possible.
The decision to ~diourn the meet
ing was the result of conference
held al o'clock this morning, be-
tween William Nelson Cromwell for
Hartman, and Judge r. II. Farrar,
for Mr.. Fish.
This postponemcnt Will give the
federal court a chance to determine
the right 10 vote the 2S6.7lS shares OF
stock, against the voting Of which
temporary injunction was secured last
week
Mr.. Fish gave out statement to-
night in which he claims Ia have had
"A majority OF from thirty to fifty
thousand when the count of proxies
was Abandoned The statement says
"Our victory is most gratifying and
real The best wee could have hoped
for under Judge Balls modification OF
the order was 10 prevent an election
of directors at this time. This has not
only been ACCOMPLISHED, but we have
also secured definite adjournment
until December Is. When on Satur-
day II became apparent to the Union
Pacific party that our majority was
SO large that they could not win even
If they secured every remaining proxy
their tactics for prolonging the ses-
sion of the stockholders meeting from
day 10 day became apparent Late
saturday night. realizing that tho best
Interests Of the Illinois Central rail-
road demand that the present session
should he closed, I authorized the
making of an a.Teement between
counsel which speaks for Itself. The
aErcemeu 10 adjourn gives mo an that
/ couh have gained bv using the pre-
dondcfance of my votes and cousti-
tutes an acknowledgment hY the Htr-
riman party uf theif ftiiurt 80 lAN
elect directors, for II they held more
proxies than /. they would not have
agreed to such an Adjournment but
would have elected their directors to-
morrow aud ended the struggle
During the process of the official
tally | consistently refraincd from
giving ont figures through fear of
misleading the public. The OFFICIAL
count has been about four-ffths cdhn-
pletcd aud being now closed unlll
December rs, / can say with regard
TO IL that my Information lustlfles the
statement that So far as made, u
leaves me with "a clear and certain
majority of somewhere between thir-
~ thousand and fifty thousand votes,
which. in view of the Union Pacific
party having hunted for proxies for
two months before ! mailed my first
circular of September ~, Is most sat
isfactory.
From now on I shall pursue my
quest for proxies with greater vigor
N.HaH
ever before, feeling sure Of the sup
port of the investing public who are
Interested in preserving the indepen-
dencc Of the Illinois Central"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-22
WCKSBURG GREETS
ROOSEVELT
Noisy Welcome for Chief Ex-
eCutive in Historic MiSSiSS-
ippi Valley Town,
Lnr Mornlnr JournaI Special Ien.ea wIre.l

bY Morning Joufnhi Npecihl ituNfH htrcI
Nicksburg. Miss, oct 21.-After "A
fortnight spent in the canebrakes and
looking bronzed and vigorous. Presi-
dent Roosevelt paid a flying visit to
NiCksburg this afternoon. The presi-
dent arrived at Delta, just across the
river at I o'clock He was met by
the Steamboat Belle Of the Bends,
with a reception committee of one
hundred representative citizens on
board The president Immediately en-
barked. and followed by a dozen boats,
yachts and other craft, made his en-
Try into the city The bluffs ovelOok-
ing thQ river were lined with people
who gave the chief executive a hearty
and noisy welcome President ROose-
welt entered the forward carriage, and
with Mayor y. W. Griffith and Stephen
~ Leo headed the parade. which
passed through the principal streets to
the national cemetery.
The streets were densely packed
with people, who checred the visitor
at every opportunity
At the corner of Cherry and Clay
streets the procession was halted and
General Lee. Commandcr-in-chi Of
the United Confederate Veterans, told
the president that several hundred
union and confederate veterans stood
before him. and he desired that the
chief executive should meet the old
warriors. The president arose in his
carriage and cordially shook hands
with the old soldiers.
Arriving at the national cemetery.
the president evinced a lively interest
in the historic place. From the GEM
etcry the party drove to the court
house square where an immense audi
cnce had gathered to hear the speech
making.
President Roosevelt was introduced
by Congressman John Sharp VIII
liams
When the president arose to reply
the big crowd accorded him a noisy
demonstration that lasted several
minutes.
Immediately after closing his ad-
dress President Roosevelt and party
were rapidly driven 10 the YazoO and
Mississippi Valley railway station.
where "A special train stood in wait
ing AZ $500 o'clock the train pulled
out for Memphis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-22
KENDRlCK QUITS SANTA
FE FOR GOOD, IS BELIEF
Appointment Of New superintendent
Of Transportation Taken Ia lndi-
cate Vice Presidents Retirement.

Topeka. Kas.. oct 21.-F a. Leh-
man. OF Chicago. has been appointed
superintendent Of transportation OF
Of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Pc
railway. Mr.. Lehman. who was Tor
merly chief clerk to Second Vice
President Kcndrick. will have his
Headquarters In Chicago. Tie sue
ceeds c. w Kouns. who is perform
ing the duties Of Vice President Ken
drick as the head Of the operating dee
partmcut. during the latter's proc
longed vacation. The appointment ol
Mr.. Lehman is taken Go Indicate the
pormanent retirement OF Mr. Kendrick
from the Santa Re. and the appoint
ment OF Mr. kouns as head of ihe "p-
Grating department Of the sc}~t'u.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-22
BAD WASHOUT ON THE
Ell PAS0- SOUTHWESTERN

Hachita. y. NJ. oct. 21.-The rains
~ the past five days in this section
have been among the heaviest ever
known. The townpour being almost
continuous an that time Saturday
traffic on the El Paso and Southwest
crn was tied up for over ten hours by
a had washout easttof Hcrmosa. AT
railroads IN this section are eNpeti-
puciuu great trouble with Washuutg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-22
BRYAN ADDRESSES
TELEGRAPH STRIKERS

Ne, York D,t william }.
pr,sr delivered three addresses iu
Nau YORK today. tHr FINAL one being
before a large audience ai Cooper
I-ui.u tonight Tr, subject of the
evening address Na- lhs Democracy
of To-day"
Nj Bryan wac enthusiastically re-
ps.toI hy h.- aUdIfor. Hud his re-
marks wcra frequently interrupted by
applause.
During the day he addressed the
students of the Dewitt CLINTON tiiEh
rsoI and the striking tclegraphcfs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-22

Memphis. Tenn. oct. Z2.-Ihe spe-
riai train having aboard President
Roosevelt. reached Memphis at i2-4N
o'clock this morning. The train was
imm ~ lately switched to the tracks Of
the Louisville and Nashville and left
at so for Nashville.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-22
FARM { RS FAVO R
STATEHOOD FOR
NEW MEXICO
WUncIe Johnny" Boosting for
Territory at National Gather
ing Being Held in Oklahoma,
special Di-,atsh to the Morning Journal.

ISpecIaI DI-oaich % ihe NnrninE J"HFnaI-I
oklahoma Citr. Okla oct Zl-A
resolution declaring in favor q the
admission into the union 0f New Mex
ico 49, one state was passed TODAY by
the Farmers National congress. which
has been iu session here this week
Among the New Mexicans boosting fpr
single statehood here is Uncle john
NY Rearrup proprietor ~ the big Rio
Grande wooden mills iu Alhuuucrque
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-22

Chicago. oct 21.-Nincteen striking
Western Union operators or the west
ern division applied for work today
and were employed several other
applications were rejected
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-22
.PHE[PS-DODGE COMPANY
INDICTED On CHARGES
Of COAL LAND FRAUDS

Nineteen individuals. Including Several Well Known New
Mexico Men, Involved in Blanket Indictment Returned
Against Big Corporation by United States Grand Jury at
Santa Fe Charles A. Spiess, David NJ White and Granville
PendetOn Among the Indicted.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-28

You simply get in, push a button and
a way you go, stear with one hand,
control speed with the other, and
stop with a foot pedal. Simple isn't
it? No cranking, no noise, no smell.
You are invited to inspect them at
our large repository at $50 State
Street, CONSOLIDATED WAGON
and MACHINE COMPANY.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-28

Columbus Electric, a particular car
for particular people, embodies all
the refinement elegance and comfort
possible to realize from this method
of vehicle propulsion.
The ideal car for the family, as any
member over ten years Of age can run
it and run it with far less risk than
is attendant upon driving a horse,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-28

The Silent Northern runs with less
noise than any other gasoline car
and its power plant is a wonder and
simplicity. No machinery under the
body, every bit Of it under the front
hood; and the machinery under the
hood is SO simple that it looks not
unlike the ordinary auto after it has
been stripped Of over a wheel-barrow
load of complicated parts.
The Silent Northern Engines are
big beauties, 5h bore, S Ia stroke,
and easily develop 22-horse power
which, can take you up any of our
canyons and run you as fast as you
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-28

The reliable Buick the near
est Of filling the requirements OF the
man who wishes a car that is strong,
hig;, rower, durable, simple, and Easy
to take care of, than any of the cars
now being offered.
The Buick has won many hill climb
ing contests, sealed bennett contests.
and other contests gotten up to Gull
out the weaklings.
The Bucks are we'll represented in
this city-several car loads having
been sold, and their users are all well
satisfied and praise them highly.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-28

1t is a car very easy to operate, and
to care for; and it is becoming a
mighty strong competitor of the fam
lily surry horse, whose hay and grain
bills far exceed the Bucks bills for
gasoline.
Let us show you our Bucks, we
wish very much to get you interested
in them, and you will surely like our
liberal terms and reasonable prices.
CONSOLIDATED WAGON & MA
CHINE CO.,
$50 State Street.
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
LEAVING WEST POINT,

The last tone dies away, the last roll
of the drums IS beating-the evening
gun is fred. and the flag. some of whose
stars as it hangs at the masthead are
looking up TO the sky and some looking
down kindly, we feel sure, on the boys
who in a few weeks thereafter will meet
their gaze from parapets and lines OF
battles. While Crow Nest is echoing
back the discharge OF the evening gun,
the flag comes slowly down In due time
for the commandant puts the battalion
through the manual and the orders are
to be read, the adjutant approaches
gives the orders for the privates of the
graduating class to join the officers
line, and soon we are all marching up
to the cornmandant- When We salute he
lifts his hat. we lift ours, and he says.
Il congratulate you. gentlemen" We
bow our thanks and with light hearts
go back 70 barracks on the following
day, without ceremony, our diplomas are
given, and orders TO report in Washing
ton on the 18th of July. where we viii
be assigned to corps and regiments and,
save a very few, go at once to the field.
Gen. Morris Schaff, in the August At
lautic.
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
.SOX ARE ALL IN,
THINKS MERCER
Says American League Be-
tween Detroit and
Athletics.

"A month ago we were spe-ulating on
the Yankees chances with Chicago aud
Cleveland. but the real contenders now
loom up in the Detroit Tigers AMI Phil
adelphia Athletics" says Sid Mercer IN
the New York Globe. ITO unbiased
spectators of the American League
race-and we here In New York can
surely be SO regarded, now that Tao
Yankees seem out Of it-it appears that
the worlds champion White Sox are
all in that they have run their race
well, but here is the homestretch ahead
and the champions are slowly losing
ground despite the whip and spur ap-
piled by the tactiturn Fielder Jones.
Detroit and Cubs.
'If was making out tickets for this
years worlds championship games one
set would admit to Bennett Park. De-
troit. and the other to West Side Park,
Chicago 1t certainly looks as If fans
in the East will have to be content with
reading the scores Of the big games this
fall
There is just a chance that the Ath-
The Washington times., 1907-08-04

Twenty-six American Jockeys who are
riding in Europe receive a gross income
of nearly 500, 900, figures. by the way,
which indicate the remarkable advance
In popularity which the knights Of the
pigskin have gained in their continued
success on the turf during the last dec
ade.
Johnny Reiff. VINO rode Richard Gro
ker's Orby in the English Derby. is one
of the boys who have gained enviable
prominence on the French turf this
season. Reiff gained considerable dis
tinction in this country few years ago
when he was riding for the Drake-Gates
and other stables He is the younger
brother Of Lester, and his earnings this
year will be over 5000
Danny Maher, who is another clearly
American product and has been riding
on the English tracks with great sue
cess, heads the list OF those who sport
silk abroad as the leading jockey in
the amount Of earnings, which are put
down at not less than $4,000. a consid-
erable yearly income for one Of his
years and weight.
Milton Henry, to whom the Roths-
child stable pays $4,000 for a first call,
is said TO receive fees from other
French owners which bring the total
amount of his earnings up TO $4,000, at
the lowest calculation.
Willie shaw and Fred Taral are. 9TH
ers whose earnings are over $4,000, and
II is probable that the first four of the
American colony abroad have a gross
income Of S20o. 900, placing these midgets
well up In the list of the greatest sal
ary men in the world
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
DARKNESS LOWERS
ANALOSTAN SCORES
Membership Increasing.
New Electors Promised for
Next Week.

The regular Saturday shoot OF the
Analostan Gun Club was held yesterday
al its grounds near the eastern end OF
Benning bridge. The large number OF
low scores was due TO the darkness.
The membership OF the club is rapidly
Increasing. and the management prom
i9es to have another machine for eject
ing the targets IN operation by next
Saturday. The club had with It today
two professionals-LestCr German and
Haze Reller-representing the Du Pont
Powder Company. and the Peters Cart
ridge Company, respectively. The regu-
lar score, together with the three
classes for the cups ard trophies are
given below:
The Washington times., 1907-08-04

mauling like that from a man hfty-hvs
pounds lighter than myself. you wouldn't
make me think was much OF a cham
pion' not II you put It 10 me on a stack
Of Bibles as high as the Bunker XIII
monument.
It's Back to the Farm for Him.
It's back to the farm for yours truly
in a couple OF years 70 raise geese,
squads and a few fghting cocks On
the side TO keep up the interest I'm
going 20 live 10 be 100 years old, and
thatH beat Methuselah who lived 10
be several hundred, but the years vera
only three months long in mis- time.
We can all live 70 be a century II We
get away from the hustle OF the cities
and &c TO cropping grass and drink
ing out OF the creek
A lot OF my pals have missed II By
not chasing themselves onto a farm
instead OF letting the ponies get their
time and money, OF going broke and
foolish trying to keep the bali going
for mob OF leeches- II took me some
time TO fall 70 the simple life. but It's
sure the thing.
What most Of US want is 10 take a
few lessons from the animals II you
give a horse something 10 eat or drink
that makes him sick he won't touch X
again. and II you try TO force him 70
take It he win try TO kick your brains
out. But grown men Will go on guz-
zling- stun in the way Of food and
drink they know viii put them on the
bum. We sat and drink too much, and
the more we set the longer our reach
for what we don't need
Chop out the high life grub. pass up
the rainbow booze. and all the stun
you don't need. save some OF your coin
for ducks who are in hard LEX and
thereN be less sickness and hammer
throwing and the gOod won't die 50
young as they're going on nowadays,
says I. Yours truly.
JOHN L SULLIVAN.
Copyright. 1907. by John L. Sullivan.)
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
CLYMER UNDISTURBED
AS LEADING SWATTER
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Also Has Best Percentage in BaSerunnng and
Rungetting- Chicago Becoming Weaker
With Stick-New York on Top

Otis Clymer manages to keep up the
wonderful clip he set when he joined the
American League, and still leads the
batsmen. baserunners and rungetters,
with but little sign of sinking in his
record.
Niles and Flick have the most credit
able averages for the season, both hav-
ing done far better than their work OF
1906, although Flick has always been q
good, consistent swatter.
Flick and Crawford are the star long
range batters Of the league, and Flick
has stolen more bases than any other
performer.
New York now leads in team batting,
with a record that is fat enough TO
cause infinite wonder as to why the
Highlanders do not lead the procession
when It comes to winning games St
Louis is now second. and Detroit third.
The champion White Sox are retrograd-
ing with the war club. and are now
sixth in order.
Chicago leads in team fielding. a fact
which doubtless helps the team to Silk
in the front Of the show.
-FOUR pitchers still have perfect field
ing records, though the diversity OF
scoring methods is shown by the fact
thar some scores give Donovan. Of De
trcit. three errors IN games 10 date.
while others have no errors for Wild
BILL" and tab the three miscues as hits.
O'Connor leads the catchers. and Dono-
hue the first basemen. The great Lajole
is entitled TO all the credit at second,
and Bradley tops the third basemen,
aside from Lave Cross, who has left the
league. O'Leary leads at short and
Hahn has the star outfield record.
Averages of men who have played ten
games or over:
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
LATE ALREADY.

Five minutes after the tardy gong had
struck, the principal of the school was
walking through the lower hall when he
saw a pudgy little fellow scampering
toward the first grade room as fast as
his Fat legs could carry him See here,
Young man, l want TO talk TO you"
called the principal to the late conner.
Il hain't gct dme to talk to you; I m
late alread5 . replied the breathless be-
ginner as ire door Of his class room
closed-The Circle.