davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-19
AT the NATIONS CAPITAL
Some Interesting Happenings Briefly
Told.

American travellers returning from
Europe by the middle OF the end of
August will find themselves surpris-
ed by a complete revolution in the
present disagreeable and Irritating
formalities attending the declaration
of their baggage.
Internal Revenue Commissioner
Capers announced that the DEPOSIT
tors Savings and Trust Company, OF
Cleveland, o., may continue to issue
it present form of certificates of de-
posit, without the payment to the
government of a 10 per cent. tax
imposed upon state bank circulation
Attorney General Bonaparte has
exonorated Judge Humphrey, of In
dian Territory, of the charges reflect
ing upon his integrity.
Ports, on the Southern, Western
and Northern coasts are increasing
their foreign trade at the expense
of Eastern ports.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-19
LOCAL SQUALL SAYS YAMAMOTO
The Japanese Admiral Predicts Clear
Skies--We Are Close Neighbors

tons of the West AS / was born
about that time, was taught in my
early days of the existence of the
United States, almost as soon as that
of my own country. I have only
cited my own experience, but the
same thing can be said with regard
to very large number of my COM
patriots.
1--WE all know what we owe to the
United States for the development of
our industries and commerce, and
also for the education of number
of our countrymen.
eve also especially appreciate the
sympathy shown us by the Americans
during the late war.
''It is about 80 years since I first
visited America. I have made three
more visits since, making this my
fifth visit to this country. And each
time I came here l was greatly i'm
pressed with >the wonderful progress
made.
1--WE have always been next door
neighbors, with only an ocean be-
tween us, but with the acquisition of
the Philippines by America, which is
quite close to our Formosa our terri
tories became still nearer, thus facili-
tating even more intimate intercourse
between the two nations than hith-
erto.
"Our interests, commercial and
otherwise, are SO intimately inter-
woven, and the cordial relations be-
tween us of SO years standing are of
so firm nature, that can confident
ly affirm that they will never be de-
stroyed by mere trifling incidents.
"It is true that lately some dark
clouds did appear in one quarter of
the sky, but it is nothing but local
squall, and does not in any way rep
resent the general state of the wealth
FER. And even this slight cloud will
soon be dispersed.
1--WE are all aware of the high
sense of justice and humanity pos
sessed by the Americans, the princi
pies which form the very foundations
of the republic.
at is admitted on all hands that
they are the leaders In the civiliza-
ton, of the world, and throughout
Japan we all admire them for these
sterling qualities"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-19

New York Especially. = Viscount
Aoki, the Japanese ambassador, who
attended the reception in honor of
Admiral Yamamoto, issued, through
his secretary, reassertion of his
previous declaration that there is no
"Japanese-American situation" and
that all talk of trouble between the
two nations is a phantom crea-
ton of irresponsible trouble-mak-
ers and trouble-hunters. If there
be any cause for anxiety, he said
it is due to the influence of I'M
warranted press talk ''that often
tends to drive even the clamest tenn
per of the public into whirl of tenn
pestuous rage"
The expressions of peace and good
will between Japan and the United
States, which have so far character
lied the visit of Admiral Baron va
mamoto, former minister of war of
Japan, were continued at the luncheon
given to him by the Japan Society at
the Hotel Aston. The speakers, includ-
ing Rear Admiral Coghlan, Ambas-
sador Aoki and Thomas ]. O'Brien,
the newly appointed ambassador to
Japan, heartily Endorsed the object
of the society in promoting friendship
between the two countries.
Admiral Yamamoto in his address
said:
"It was my intention to pay my
respects to the American nation and
the worthy President on my way home
from England, whittier ! had been
dispatched by the Emperor of Japan
on a special mission. But as the
time at my disposal was limited, l
was not in position to definitely ac-
cept the invitation of the Japan So
ciety to luncheon, which received
in England. / was, however, appris-
ed of the nature and origin of the
society since, and felt it my duty,
as well as, pleasure. to attend the
gathering of the body which has done
so much towards the furthering of
the friendly feeling between the two
countries. 1t is very great honor
to see you, ladies and gentlemen,
here.
"It is now over SO years since
America first opened intercourse with
Japan, and introduced us to the ma
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-19
In THE FINANCIAL WORLD.

Wheat and cotton were weak on,
account of the better weather con-
ditions.
One big Philadelphia trader sold
10000 shares OF Reading, but no.
body knew whether it was long or
short stock.
It was assorted that only $4,000
900 of the $75,0oO,000 of Union
Pacifc's new bonds were taken by
stockholders.
A Philadelphia bond house swap
ped Chesapeake 6 Ohio new notes
for $175, 600 Allegheny Valley Rail-
road bonds which London house
offered for sale.
The facts that the Bank of Eng
land did not reduce its bank rate
and that Paris is reaching out for
all the gold it can get are not in
dications of an early easing of money
on this side of the Atlantic
Directors of the Baltimore, Chesa-
peake & Atlantic Railway have de-
clared a dividend of 2 per cent. on
the preferred stock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-19
PEACE AT OYSTER BAY
President Roosevelt and Admiral Yama.
motto Meet--Extended Highest
Official Courtesy

United States was extended Friday
when President Roosevelt entertain
ed him as his guest of honor at a
luncheon served at 1 o'clock at Sag
amore Hill.
Viscount Aoki shared in the cor
diality extended the Japanese nation,
as did Capt. Motoki Kondo, Inspec-
tor of Naval Construction of the
Japanese Navy and a member of
Admiral Baron Yamamoto's party
Assisting the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt in entertaining the distin-
guished visitors were Assistant Sec
rotary of State Bacon, Representative
Herbert Parsons, of New York and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Morgan, also of
New York. The guests arrived at
Oyster Bay shortly after noon and
were at once conveyed to Sycamore
Hill in the Government automobile
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-19
.ENTOMBED ALIVE WITH CORPSE
The Beautiful Italian Marchioness
Castellane.

Florence, Italy (By Cable) Search
for the Warehouses Magdalen Cas-
tellare, beautiful and accomplished
member of the Italian nobility, end
ed beside a grave. The marchioness
was entombed alive with a corpse.
Her body was found in the coffin with
Signor Rossi, a banker, who died a
few days before her recent disappear
ance.
Her face, convulsed with terror
and her limbs contorted with the
frightful efforts she evidently made
for liberty, the woman's expression
and attitude bear testimony to the
agony of her struggle with death.
Italian society, in which the march
ioness was so prominent figure,
is hysterical with horror at the trag-
|edy.
The exact nature of the accident
which cost the woman's life can
never be known. 1t is conjectured
that she visited the cemetery to pray
at the grave of her dead sweetheart,
Count Franchi, wandered by mistake
into the vault in which Rossis coffin
lay, swooned when she saw the
corpse in the open coffin and fell
into the casket and upon the bankers
body.
Attendants promptly clamped the
lid on the casket in the darkness
soon afterward without seeing that
two forms lay inside. Asphyxiation
must have caused the marchioness'
death.
The warehouses fate would prob
ably never have been known had not
Rossis family decided to open his
coffin for the last time Thursday be-
fore sealing it up in its niche in the
vault.
Such was the shock of the horrible
discovery which followed the lifting
of the lid that one of Rossis daugh-
tiers tainted and is now in critical
condition at her home.
A cemetery attendant who aided
in closing the coffin the night the
marchioness visited the place has
gone temporarily mad and raves con-
stantly of the awful error which cost
the woman's life.
The marchioness, who was consid-
cred one of the most beautiful women
in Italy, was inconsolable when her
wooer, Count Franchi, died, and WIS.,
tied the cemetery many time both
day and night to place flowers on his
grave and offer up prayers for his
soul
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-19
Foreign.

Delegates from several Latin-Amer-
lean countries opposed the American
proposition at the Peace Conference
relative to the collection of pecuni-
airy debts. DR.. Drago maintains that
the American proposition does not
embody his doctrine.
No progress is being made in the
settlement of the Central American
imbroglio, but there seems to be no
doubt that the balance of power is
held by Guatemala.
When the problem of the Germani-
cation of the Poles comes before the
Prussian Landtag a recurrence is
expected In the frontier provinces.
Death from natural causes" was
the verdict in the case of Mrs. Han
cock, wife of Walter. Swinburne Han
cock, formerly an Episcopalian
clergyman of Chicago. who died in
London and whose son became sus-
picious as to the cause of her death.
A congress of Russian terrorists
Is to be held in London next month
to plan assassinations and another
reign of terror.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-19
CANAL REORGANIZATION.
President Roosevelt Approves Secrc.
tary Taft's Plans.

tary Taft's Plans.
Washington Especially Secretary
Taft's plans for the reorganization of
the administrative methods of the
Isthmian Canal Commission, as APP
proved by President Roosevelt. were
made public. They take the form of
three executive orders. Briefly, they
provide for the transfer to the chief
of engineers of the Army the super
vision of the purchase of material
and supplies, the maintenance of Of
fees within the United States by the
commission for the convenient exc
cution of its business, the appoint
ments in the United States OF the
commissions employees to be made
by the general purchasing officer I'M
der civil service rules and the abol-
fshment after August 10 of the pro-
vision for general auditors and local
auditors and the appointment for the
commission upon the isthmus of
an examiner of accounts and in
Washington an assistant examiner
of accounts. Their duties are
specifically indicated, having in
view a thorough inspection and veri-
fication of accounts Of the various
officers, a periodical counting of the
cash in the hands of disbursing Of
ficers and examination of the books
of the commission kept by the dis
bursting Off GER.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-19
Admits Taking Bride.

San Francisco Especially. = DR..
Charles Boxton. temporary mayor of
San Francisco. on the witness stand
In the Glass trial told the story of
his alleged debauchment by Theo-
dore V. Halsey. indicted agent of
the Pacific States Telephone Com
pany, Who, Boxton testified, paid him
$1,000 mostly in 500 bills" for
having voted and used his influence
as a supervisor against the grant
ing of rival franchise to the Homo
Telephone Company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-19

Oyster Bay Especially .-A peace
conference of hardly less Importance
to the United States and Japan than
that now in session at The Hague
was held at Oyster Bay Friday, when
Admiral Baron Yamamoto of Japan
and Viscount Aoki, the Japanese
Ambassador, arrived for an official
visit of respect to the President.
Both the distinguished Japanese
having taken advantage of every OPP
portunity to make public declarations
of the peaceful and friendly inten-
lions of their native country, it was
expected that the tone of their con-
ference with the President would par
take of the same pacific character.
The highest official courtesy that
can be extended Admiral Baron
Yamamoto during his visit to the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-19
MOB ATTACKS GREEKS
Mayor and Fire Chief of Roanoke,
Injured By Rioters.

Roanoke, Va. Especially. - Nine
Greek restaurants, three Greek shoe
shining places and two Syrian shops,
located on Salem and Railroad Ave-
nues and Nelson and Jefferson Streets
were wrecked by mob that had It's
own way in the streets for several
hours Saturday night. The trouble
began about midnight, and continued
until $50 Sunday morning. The pro-
prietor of the Belmont, a Greek res
taurant on Salem Avenue, and an
American customer Quarreled over
five cents and a fist fight followed.
The American left the place, re-
ported the occurrence to his friends
and a party returned to the place
and bombarded 1t with bricks. demol-
ishing the windows, doors, lights and
some of the dishes.
The Greeks fired number of shots
through the door, but none took eff
feet. While the crowd was gathering
man covered with blood was
brought from another section Of town
to a physicians office, directly oppo-
site the restaurant, and the crowd,
believing this man had been hurt by
the Greeks, grew more boisterous.
Sergeant of Police Overstreet, with
two patrolmen, tried to quiet the
crowd, but were powerless. The bonn
bardment continued. Police Justice
John Randolph Bryan arrived on the
scene and ordered the arrest of
man. When the police attempted to
make the arrest they we're warned
to let the man alone. Justice Bryan,
with drawn revolver, said he would
kill the first man that assaulted a
policeman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-19
Mexico To Honor Root.

Mexico City Especially AN un-
precedented honor will be bestowed
upon American Secretary of State
Root aad Mrs. Root upon their COM
ing visit to Mexico, as guests of the
Mexican government. While in the
capital, Chapultepec Castle. the sum-
mer home of President Diaz. will be
thrown open to them. There they
will make their residence, which will
also be the headquarters of Secre-
tary Root.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-19
Constitution For China.

Picking (By Cable). = Important
edicts have been issued ordering re-
forms in the provincial judicial sys-
tenn and establishing police, indus
trial. taotait, and modern courts of
law in the provinces. The changes
will first be introduced in Manchuria
and in the provinces of Pechili and
Kiang-Su. s
The officials and people also are
called upon to prepare for the adop-
ton Of a constitutional form of gov
eminent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-19
outrages In The TransvaaI.

johannesburg, Transyaal (By
Cable) A series of dynamite out
RACES took place in the vicinity of
the mines, the white workmen in
which are on a strike; but, fortunate
ly, there were no fatalities. The
Crown Hotel. at Boksburg. and the
water main supplying the Simmer
and Jack mines were destroyed by
explosions, which did much damage
and injured several persons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-19
Raise For Glass Workers.

Pittsburg Especially Notices were
posted by the Macbeth-Evans Glass
Company, of Pittsburg, that begin
ming next Monday an increase of 20
per cent. in wages will be paid in
all the plants operated by the com
uany. The advance will put the
wages of the fiint-glass workers to
where they were prior to January
1, 1907, when a decease of 20 per
cent. was made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-30
Everybody Busy Boosting for
The Great Carntbal NEXT October

already entered, and it is probable
that a total of sever VIII be seen in
the game. The tournament this year
at last, is open To teams from New
Mexico and Arizona, Ell Paso. Texas,
and Trinidad. Colo. The magnificent
record made by the Trinidad team
during the present season makes II a
formidable competitor for the first
money. Eel Paso is forming, from the
I'll Paso city league, a team which
the fans say is as fast or faster than
the Trinidad team. Albuquerque has
the strongest amateur team it has had
in recent years. All these teams are
to be materially strengthened, as it
Is realized that this tournament is to
he for blood. League players will be
seen with all tho competing teams. II
will, however, he strictly an amateur
tournament. The regulations which
have been announced by the fair assoc
citation providing that no player shall
be allowed in the game who has not
resided for forty-five consecutive days
in the district he represents. The
baseball tournament is going to be a
hummer" and every fan in the
southwest who cares for the game will
find his way to Albuquerque during
the second week in OCTOBER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-30
KNIGHTS OF THE GRIP
TO HAVE NOVEL
DISPLAY
Commercial Travellers to Have
a Whole Pullman Car in the
Big Parade During the Terri
toriaI Fair.

Probably no feature of the plans
for the Twenty-seventh New Mexico
fair came nearer being a genuine in
spiration han the convention of the
travelling men of the southwest who
will lake the old town by storm dur
ing fair week. The proposition has
made a hit from the start, and the
knights Of the grip have been talking
fair all the way from the Hassayamp
to Cheyenne. The travelling men have
arrsnged To keep open house on
Thursday of fair week in the big
room over Zeige-'s, adjoining the fair
headquarters. and all sorts of refresh
ments will be prepared for the visit
ors. In the big parade the CONNER
cial travellers will have a most unique
display. They will have an almost
life size representation of a Pullman
car, followed by a stage coach, show
ing the difference between the way
the statesmen Travelled a quarter of a
century ago and now. The travellers
expect to have at least 800 men in
line in the parade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-30
CRYING o HELP.
OF IL In Albuquerque ut Daiy
Growing less.

trfNNtftE tRN7-
The kidneys cry for help.
Not an organ In the wh0ie bouy ."
deiicately constructed
The kidneys are the filters OF u
when they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
Is poisoned blood.
packacho Is one OF the nFst hui-
cations OF kidnep trouble.
II is the kidneys cry for help.
Doan's kidney Pills arc what is
wanted.
need.
They strengthen and invogorate n
kidnevs held them 10 do their work;
never fail 10 cure n case OF KIDNEY
Read the proof from an Albuquer-
Mrs F. F~ournelle. living az 4os :.
Broadway. Albuquerque. y. Al, sa9
Il have recommended Deahs hH
Pills to a great many Of my Irlenu-
sna 49,. and they have
learned OF a valuable medicine aIu
like myself. appreciate % eNctaiuSg
Two years ago ntoOk Doans hlun-t
Pills using in all three boxes ana
cured Of pain IN my back 2 trouq
which I had for a good many years
was also greatly relieved ~ rhegh
ti-m At the time and have never $3.50
bothered with this compliant 49,
There IL no question as 90 ue NHAu
Of Doan's Kidney PillsI RI
cents Fostsr-Nurburn I Co Buffalo.
New York. sole agents nlr the Onlten
States.
Remember the name -po1ns-ahN
take no other
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-30
R CITY To
SEND BIG CROWD
TO THE FAIR
Baseball Team and Fire Com
pany From Grant County
Metropolis viii Come Up
Loaded for Bear.

There is not a town Of any size IN
New Mexico that will not be repre-
scented at the territorial fair next Oc-
tober. Silver City is an example Of
the widespread interest in the APP
preaching carnival.
The silver city baseball team is
now negotiating for entrance into the
fair baseball tournament. Silver
City Is reported to have a fast bunch
of BAH players and they Will go in to
win. Not to be outdone by the twirl-
ers, the Silver City fire department is
going TO send a crack team to the
Firemen's convention to give the other
territorial teams n close run for their
in the hose races. Captain
Harry Bell has already begun prac-
tice with his brawny fire laddies, and
the SILVER City team will be a factor
to be reckoned with.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-30
MARTINEZ COUPLE GET
INTO SERIOUS TROUBLE
Arraigncd Before United States Conn
missioner and Committed To a Tor
Violation OF Edmunds Act.

Charged with violating the Edmunds
act. Juan Fernandez and Camalitd
Galindro. were arrested yesterday by
Deputy United States Marshal j. Il.
Smith.
The man and oma had been liV-
ing together in MARTINEZ township for
some time, claiming to be man and
wife. but i'm some way, neighbors
learned that they had never been mar
RE dand complaint was made to the
authorities.
The couple were arraigned before
United States Commissioner Whiting
In Old Town Yesterday afternoon.
They waived examination and COM
missioner Whiting remanded them to
the Bernalillo county Jail.
The Galindro woman was able 20
give a S200 bono and she was re-
leased from custody.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-30
TERRITORIAL PRESS
ROOSTING TIE BIG ENR

The t%erritOriaI press Is deVoting an
unusual amount Of space this year to
the fair attractions and every n is
boosting generously. The Williams
News says:
Baseball has always been n Of the
star attractions OF the New Mexico
territorial fair 20 he held in Albu-
auerquc october 7-12. Realizing the
great interest in baseball. M the
rapid increase In that interest. the
fAir association has this year increas-
ed its appropriation for prizes for h
baseball tournament to $l-t5O. the
biggest purse ever offered for a u
nament Of this kin west Of the Mis-
sissippi river. Tho winner OF the
tournament gets a purse OF 5000 h
second money is worth $500. Whlle
S2O0 goes to the third team III me
race. Not less than five teams are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-30

EOS
S.SeCOnd
Boys Shirt Waists

Hoys' Waists, made Of Chamhrays. chevlots. Per
Gales and satocns, In indigo blues, reds greys, and
white. with neat stripes, checks and figures. pieated
fronts. shaped armholcs. one pocket, some have
the detachable belt all axes from 5 to "a years.
This line OF waists cannot be duplicated IN Albu-
luerque for less than s5c. our price is. each. soc
Boys' Waists in plain white and plain black, also
white ground with assorted coIored figures and
stripes. faced sleeve, hne pearl buttons. detachable
belt made nrst class throughout All sizes from
. 90 ~ years each SOC
Boys White Faunteroy Waists, made Of fine white
lawn, front with double runie Of embroidery. deep
collar and turn-back cuns with runle to match.
draw string, pearl buttons. Sizes . to 3 years.
each zoe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-30
LOW RATES TO THE
CARNIVAL ON THE
j TO Fl
.PecoS Valley People Promised
Cheap Fare to the Big Fair
Over Santa FEES New Line,

Following the announcement of
very low rates to the Twenty-scventh
fair from an points on the lines Of
the santa Fe, the coast lines, the
Santa Fe Central. Denver and Rio
Grahdo and other roads, General Pas
senger Agent r.. D.. Myers, of the Pc
cos valley lines. has written to the
fair management that If II is possible
TO have through service on h Belen
cut-off hv fair time, corresponding
low rates will be offered to A%lbuquer-
que from all points in the Texas pam
handle, in the Pecos valley and along
the Eastern Railway of New Mexico
i'm his territory. 1t is much to he
hoped that through trains will be rum
ming on the cutoff by the opening of
the fair, as it will afford a quick and
cheap way for visitors to come In not
only from the Pecos valley, but from
all eastern New Mexico.