davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-23

HOLD
lINTS

The woman who would combine the activ-
tiles of Martha this week with the spiritual
calm and receptivity of Mary has her hands
full. Some of US are so busled by day that
there is scarce time to think" and so tired
when night comes that prayers need be
short If we would keep awake at all. 1t is
all right to preach simplicity of living and
point out from the vantage point Of
abundant means. abundant help, abund-
ant health, and freedom to mediate
hours at a time If need be, the up
lift to be found in high and holy contem-
plation: but what Of us who have the sick
to care for, little ones to keep clean, we'll
fed and looked after, the aged to make COM
Portable and happy. and the home sweet
and pure, a little heaven on earth? Are
there no palms for these?
Yet while with busy feet the f1reside
saints haste to and fro. swift in the service
of those they love, their hands busy in the
preparation of the 'loaves and fishes" the
linen coats" or the "alabaster boxes OF
precious ointment may they not be also a
spiritual awakening and reimbursement? Let
son to wive with? Am 1 pleasant to have
about?" And if not, why?
There is world Of meaning in that little
prayer of Stevenson's Purge out every
heart the lurking grudge." Grudging service
is not sweet service. Let us do what we
have to do cheerfully, happy; trying each
day to bear our trials more beautifully than
we ever dreamed we could.
Filet De Sole or Bass.
The sole is the Good Friday dish to con-
jure with In England and, though the
American sole" is usually bass" it is al
most as good as its English cousin and far
less expensive. To prepare the flets wash
and wipe dry. pull of the brown skin and
trim the fms with pair Of scissors close to
the hlet. Cut OF the head transversely, dust
with salt and lay on covered dish with a
minced onion. the juice Of half a lemon and
little flne-cut parsley Let stand for an
hour. Twenty minutes before serving wipe
dry again, dust lightly with -four, dip In
wellIbeaten egg and roll In fine crumbs.
When all the filets are prepared fry in a
kettle of boiling lard until a delicate brown
on both sides. Drain on soft paper. arrange
on a hot dish. garnish with parsley and
lemon and serve with sauce tartare. For
the deep fat frying select the moderate
sized fish. as thick pieces take 50 long 20
fry they are apt to absorb the fat.
Toasted Mullins.
The English housewife usually serves
toasted mullins with sole for breakfast. To
make them English fashion sift together
one quart of -four. two tablespoonfuls bak-
ing powder, q teaspoonful salt and half
teaspoonful sugar. Mix In gradually two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-23

and a half cups milk and beat into a stiff
batter. Grease muffin rings and set on hot
and well-greased grlddle. Pour In the bat
ter, filling about half full. When cooked on
one side turn to the other. When a delicate
brown on both sides pull apart in the center
and toast lightly. Serve very hot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16
APPEAL FROM RULING
OLE kENTICkN GOlRI

Washington, July 15.-The appeal OF
the order of Railway Photographers
versus the Louisville and Nashville
Railway company was docketed today
i'm the supreme court of the United
States The suit was brought by the
telegraphers to secure an Injunction
under the Erdman act, which prohib-
its corporations from discriminating
against labor organizations. They
charge the railway company with pre-
venting their agents from securing in
teryiews with the railroad operators
and with threatening to discharge
such of them as join the union. and
this course. they assert. is a violation
of the law. The decision of the circuit
court for the western district of KEN
lucky. was against the telegraphers on
the ground of the Vagueness of the
charge and they appealed the case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16
ALL WESTERN MISSOURI
SOAKED BN GREAT RAIN

Kansas City. Mo. July 15.-The
western half of Missouri was drenched
by a terrific storm last night. Consid-
cradle damage Is reported today 10 the
corn fields and bridges. Trains from
all directions are late. At Carrolton.
Mo. AL inches Of rain fell during the
storm.
AT st. Joseph the supply of natural
gas was cut of last night IN the pipe
line from southern Kansas. a ter
rife rain washed out four lengths OF
pipe thirty miles south Of 81. Joseph.
The rain last night was the heaviest
in years. The Chicago and Great Nes-
tern passenger train is held twelve miles
north of -. Joseph by q washout The
Burlington reports four bridges oui
near this city and service on an the
lines Is demoralized.
The Missouri river has reached a
stage OF six inches above Hood stage.
which is fwenty-one feet. and more
or less damage has been done Ia the
bottoms. further rise Of foot
j. expected by Tuesday noon This
is the highest stage since the great
Hood of the spring Of 1894. However.
nothing like that food Is expected this
year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16
NAVY DEPARTMENT. CHIEFS
ALARMED BN ACCIDENT

Washington. July l5,-Aside from
their deep concern over the Injuries
suffered by the unfortunate turret
crew OF the Georgia. the officers at
the navy department were good
deal east down when they learned of
the accident. as It tended to shake
the confidence in which they had
rested for more than a year In the
perfection Of the regulations 50 care
fully framed with a view To saie-
guarding human life in the turfets,
April 10. 1874. terrible accident
haupened on the splendid battleship
Missouri. when. through flare
back five officers and twenty-siX en-
listed men met their death. on that
occasion investigation revealed that
the cause OF the accident was the IN
sertion Of new charge In the breech
of one of the big thirieen-inch guns
before the burning gases left by the
previous charge had fully escaped
from the gun. The new charge was
exploded and buIuins Fragments Of
powder and cloth easing dropping into
the handling room below In the
neighborhood of the magazines, EN-
danEered the whole ship. u was on
that occasion that Captain Cowles dis
tinguished himself by fearlessly en-
tering the handling room. which was
filled with suffocating gases. ana
there in Imminent danger OF an ex-
plosion of the magazines. carrying
out in his arms several OF the injured
sailors. A naval board was appointed
after that which recast the firing
regulat tions and provided automatic
air blasts to prevent flare backs, and
IL was thought that every precaution
had been taken that prudence could
suggest.
But lust two years later To day
there was another explosion In the
six-inch turrets Of the kearsarge'
whereby three men were badly IN
iured That accident occurred through
"A sailor handling an extractor 80 as TO
make "A short circuit In the electrlcai
current which set fire to the loose
powder. The board changed the To-
cation OF the switches, and provided
for insulation of such metal tools, ana
il was supposed that safety had been
assured. Admiral Brownson, CHIEF OF
tho bureau OF navigation, summed up
the common belief OF the navy when
he said that he was shocked and sur
prised, for he believed that the de-
partment had adopted every precan
lion possible and that ignition in such
cases was impossible.
II is understood at the navy depart
ment that the Georgia had Just com
pleted the preliminary target practice
and was entering upon the record
practice. She had made some re-
narkable scores and had given gem
pral satisfaction. The vessel Is one OF
The second division Of the Atlantic
fleet The ships were on what ~
known as Barnstable range, near
Just inside Cape Cod,
and about fifty miles from Boston.
The navy department officers eN-
pressed confidence tonight that the
dispatch Of the Georgia with the At
antic fleet on iis projected cruise To
ne Pacific will not be- cancelled.
Admiral Brownson tonight stated
hot the navy department had not
Notified President Roosevelt owing 20
official reports Iroh
Boston. Now that q correct list oi the /
lead and injured has been received at I
he department. report Viii be tele-
,raphed tomorrow morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16
ORCHARD DENIES THAT HIS
GRANDFATHER WAS INSANE.

Boise. Idaho, July la--When the
taking Of evidence In the Haywood
trial was resumed this morning. Judge
Wood announced that he had decided
Go sustain the objection Of the defense
to the admission az evidence of the
records of the insane asylum. showing
the commitment to that institution Of
John u. Elliott who as witness for
the defense. testified Co a long con-
versation with Harry Orchard in No
Nember. 1905.
Judge Wood said that The prose-
Cution should have objected 10 the
testimony when DO was introduced, IL
it wanted it stricken cut.
William Dewey. the witness who
startled the rourt room saturday by
cnnfessinR participation in the Occur
d'Alencs riot. was recalled 10 further
identify ". 4. Davis as the man who
handed out guns 90 the mob which
started FOR the sullivan mill
The defense took advantage Of
neWry's temperance o. question
h'm further as 10 his motives for tes-
CTS ing at this time.
Dewey denied that he owed $500 20
% union store az cripple Greek. and
aid Do was not because he was de-
MED further credit hat he left the
union. He admitted that be still
owed the union s25 or s3e. hut said
he had never been refused credit.
The state continued further rebuff
tal evidence today ir the Bradley eN-
plnsinu Among he Nitnesses was q.
u. I-ansun. of the Boise Gas com
pany. who declared on fhe stand that
gas would not ignite from any glow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16
AHERN STILL HOPES THAT
SETTLEMENT IS POSSIBLE

New York. July 15.-Regarding the
dispute between the telegraph com
panies and their employees, President
Ahern of the local telegraphers
union said tonight:
PERSONALLY | am doing all I'm my
power TO avert clash and we have
not yet given up hope of a settlement
one side or the other has got to giN2
in within twenty four hours. We re-
celved word from Sancisco tonight that
Labor Commissioner NELL and Presi-
dent Small We're in conference and
that settlement was hoped for. We
were instructed TO do nothing until
advised from Chicago. There viii be
no strike unless every other means AT
our disposal fails"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16
LAST PRELIMINARY TO
OIL TRUST PROSECUTION
Attorneys for Standard File Answer to
Government Injunction Proceedings.

St Louis. July 15.-Attorneys for
the Standard Oil company of New Jer-
sey and its seventy subsidiary corpor-
ations. agains which the government
has instituted Injunction proceedings,
filed an answer In the United States
circuit court today to the portion of
the complainants original bill to
which the defendants had made eX-
ception.
They answer specifically each and
every allegation of the government
that the Standard oil company its
subsidiary corporations and the indi-
vidual defendants have formed any
conspiracy OF combination In restraint
of trade.
The fling of this answer Is the last
formality In court prior to the taking
Of testimony in the case. Former
Judge Franklin Ferris was recently
appointed special examiner to take tes-
timony In the ease. A date has not
yet been set for the hearing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16

up al attention on the forecastle.
where they remained during the brief
hour and quarter that the battle
ship remained al the yard.
Ship Goes Back to Practice.
As soon as the last of the dead had
been removed from the ship prepara-
tlons We're made for sailing Word
had been received from Washing ton
ordering the ship back To the target
grounds and tomorrow the Georgia
viii resume her practice with her
great guns
While the ship was al the pier a
few of the officers. including Captain
McCrea, came down the gang plank
for a brief conversation with officers
attached a to the navy yard ana the
warships at present in port
None of them Witnessed the acci-
dent After the Georgia sailed away
one of the navy yard Officers gave
out a brief official statement from
Captain McCrea, which read as FOL
lows
McCrea Makes statement.
About 10 a. m. July 10. while en-
gagged in record target practice with
the eight-inch guns mounted In the
after super-imposed turret. firing at
the target at the time powder
charge became ignited, injuring about
twenty men and doing no damage To
the turret
Until a thorough examination Is
made By the board convened by the
division commander. Rear Admiral
Charles NJ Thomas. L. 5. ~. we have
no theory TO advance as to the cause
Of the deplorable accident, which re-
suited In seriously injuring twepty
brave men. some Of whom have since
passed away
"a charge of the powder had Just
been stopped at the breech OF the gun
ready for loading. Suddenly one of
the powder bags was found to be
burning In the leaders hands II
created great heat and all In the tur-
ret were badly burned. Two of the
turret's crew. their clothing ablaze,
hurried out the only exit and plunged
quickly overheard. being picked up
by our boat nearby. chief Carpenter
Yerkes. IN charged OF the repair boat.
luckily saw these two men jump and
hastencd to their succor.
When Admiral Thomas was In
formed of the extent and serious ma
ture of the resultant Injuries the
Georgia was Immediately directed Ia
proceed post haste to Boston
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16

Orchard Recalled TO the Stand.
Harry Orchard was next called Ia
the stand and examined regarding
statements made by some of the wit
nesses for the defense.
The questions of the state were few
and Orchard was turned over foi
cross-eXamination in a few moments
The cross examination was devoted
TO an inquiry into Orchards family
history, it now being claimed that
strong evidence has been discovered
to show a strong strain of insanity
on his maternal side.
Orchard denied all knowledge of a
grandfather named Patrick McKin-
ney., but did not know whether he
was insane or whether he committed
suicide.
f. NJ. Sabin, an attorney of Idaho
Springs Colo, was the last witness OF
the morning. He testified that De-
tectiVe Lyte Gregory had been en-
ployed to get evidence in case of
conspiracy. growing out of the attack
on the sun and Moon mine.
The defense has claimed that Greg
ory had nothing to do with anything
in which the federation was inter-
ested
Richardson and Sabin were en-
out of the sun and Moon explosion in
Colorado in 1903. and today they en-
gagged i'm an interesting verbal duel
over whether the persons arrested for
that crime and acquitted were really
guilty or not.
Richardson drew out the fact that
at the time of the explosion Sabin
and eighty other members of the
Citizens Alliance were placed under
bonds to keep the peace.
The witness denied that for this
reason the federation men had been
prosecuted. A recess was taken be-
fore the cross examination concluded.
After recess in the redirect exam
ination of the witness Sabin, Prose
cutor Hawley began to question the
witness as to the reason for organic
ing the Citizens Alliance, on which
the defense has laid much stress. He
had gone along for some time when
finally the defense objected on the
ground of immaterialty
The objection was sustained.
ID. {. Scott former special agent of
the Florence and Cripple Creek rail-
way, was called to contradict the tes-
timony of a telegraph operator named
Aller. who testified that he saw or
chard in Scott's office in the depot at
Cripple Creek In April, 1904
Cross examined by Attorney Dar-
row, Scott said his position was not
that of a detective. although some of
the duties were similar TO those OF
similar officers. He said he was well
acquainted at Pinkerten headquar-
teTs.
How many times have you seen
Harry Orchard 10 talk To him" asked
DarrOW.
six or seven times"
The first time he met orchard was
when he came voluntarily to tell
about the proposed attempt to wreck
train.
He gave Orchard money at differ
ent times.
The witness gave orchard a pass
and SIS to go to Denver to see Hay
wood, Moyer and Pettibone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16
Chief Witness in the San Fran
cisco Bribery Prosecution
Refuses to Answer Questions
on Stand.
COURT SAYS HE'LL STAY
IN JAIL TILL HE DOES
Pacific States Telephone Man
ager Springs a Bomb on
Heney'S ForceS--JuIy 80
viii End SChmitz Case,
ny Morning Journal special Leased wlrsI

ny Morning journal special Leased wIre.I
san Francisco. July i5.--The first
serious blow To the bribery-graft pros,
ecution was struck by the Louis Glass
defense In open court today through
Emile j. thinner second vice presi-
dent and director of the Pacific States
Telephone and Telegraph company.
who first refused 10 be sworn, after
ward accepted the oath and took the
stand, answered two or three unin-
portant questions put by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Heney. then refused 4,
testify further. He was by Judge Law
lOr committed for contempt to the
and until the question IL answered"
Under the law as interpreted by the
court, this means that Mr., thinner
must stay in Jail throughout the prog
ress Of the Glass trial or until he slg
miles his willingness to testify.
on Mr.. thinner the prosecution re-
lied as its most important witness
against Vice President Glass accused
of bribery. AT the time this crime
II alleged TO have been committed.
March Of 1906, Louis Glass was acting
as president and general manager OF
the Pacific States company, owing to
the death of President John |. Sabin.
To the grand jury he testified that
Glass drew checks for the bribery
money claimed 10 have been paid ta
the supervisors caused thinner To-
cash them, and then instructed him 10
give the money to Agent llalsey and
require from Halsey no voucher.
merely carrying these thousands OF
dollarTs on the curgent exl,ense ac-
count Zimmer's refusal 20 testify was
based on this statement by him.
The grand jury has seen flt TO In
diet several gentlemen on evidence
that seems insufficient, therefore I
have decided 20 take this stand In or
der to protect myself"
He meant that he would avail him
self "of his constitutional right not to
be made a witness against himself"
though I'm reply TO questions by the
court he averred that he did not fear
his arrest might tend to subject him
self 20 n felony prosecution, or that
grounds on which the law allows Il
witness 10 refuse 10 testify.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16
ZIMMER REFUSES TO TESTIFY:
IL JAILED FOR CONTEMPT

san Francisco. July ia bomb
was exploded In the camp OF the brib-
cry prosecution TODAY IN the trial of
Louis Glass. Emile J. thinner. who,
like Glass, is vice president OF the Pa
ciflc States Telephone company was
called To the stand and refused to be
sworn or to testify on his testimony
the prosecution expected TO establish
the vital claim that Glass approved
the disbursement of fifty thousand
dollars OF bribe money. thinner was
sentenced TO five days Imprisonment
for contempt.
Frederick w. Eaton. director and
secretary-treasurer of the Pacific
states Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany. was called. He testified that
the books OF the company were de-
stroyed in the April fire. He said that
President John /. Sabln died In Octo-
Der, 1905, and thereafter until Henry
T. Scott assumed charge here as pres
ldent, only Glass and thinner were
recognized as standing In Sabin's
place.
I'm the months Of February and
March. 1906" said Eaton, answering
an attempt Of Heney's TO prove the
company's disbursements. II signed
checks for between $4,000 and ShO,-
GOO in ten thousand dollar amounts.
These checks were given to Mr.. Zim-
mer without vouchers, II vas not
unusual for him 90 ask for $50'Ooo
and 81 900 checks"
Didn't YOU sign &l,260 check for
Halsey every month IN addition To his
salary between June of 1905 and
March. sos?
The recess interrupted Delmas' OBJ
iection.
Explaining the effect Of the sem
tence for contempt imposed upon
Vice President thinner. Judge Lawlor
during recess said;
'Unicr the law the Judgment Is for
contempt that Is at all
times until the Jurisdiction of the
court II removed by the termination
NJ HIS trial. the law sunposes The ques-
ton TO be asked Of the witness and
assumes his repeated refusal and con-
sequent contempt until he has an
.wered it,
Attorney Earl Rogers. who will be
In charge of the defense when the
OF the United railways comes
az Tor trial. said;
Judge I.awlor. in pronuuncing sem
tence. made singular error. lie
thinner ta the county Jail
for a term of five days and until the
question now before the court Is an
swered' That D. what is known 10 the
law az double alternative, and u rem
dcrs the judgment absolutely worth
less. and Mr.. thinner cannot be held
Assistant District Attorney Heney
refused to make any statement.
A. this afternoons session Secre-
inry- Treasurer Eaton resumed the
stand and said that Glass acted as
general manager from the time OF the
death ~ President Sabin In october,
! Sos. until after the fire. He sup
posed Glass had general supervision
NJ the company's business.
President Henry T. scott was re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16
TELEGRAPHERS' STRIKE
MAY COME TODAY
Hope for Peace Rests on Result oil
Final Conference Between
Small and Neiil.

Oakland Cal, July 15.-President
Small, OF the Photographers Union of
America. is holding secret confer
ence with Commissioner Neill this
afternoon.
Mr. Small expects to report the re-
suit to a committee of the striking
telegraphers tomorrow
If The report is not favorable a
strike will he called in Chicago.
President Small. while saying that
hope for peace had not been abandon
ed, declared the time for talking had
ended
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16
KANSAS CITY CATCHES HER
SHARE or THE nOMNPOUR

Topeka. Kan. July 15.-Along the
Union Pacific railroad. twenty milcs
west of this city. i'm the vicinity OF
Rossviile and Kingsville, early today
a cloudburst washed away bridges on
upper Soldier and Half Day creeks.
and weakened the railroad bed.
Trains for the west were delayed sew
eral hours. over six inches OF rain
fell. A waterspout last night caused
great damage within radius OF nfteen
miles Of Leavenworth. The loss Is es-
timated at half million dollars
Nearly six inches OF rain fell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16
wreck BLOCKS southern Pacific.

IT PasO, TEXAS, July ia IrtIBhI
wreck sixty-five miles east of FL Paso
on the Galveston, Harrisburg and san
Antonio (Southern Paciflc-Atlantic
SYSTEM. in which ten cars were de-
molished this evening. has tied up
traffic on both the Southern Pacific
and Texas and Pacific for twelve
hours or more No one was hurt in
the wreck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16
LIEI-TENANT GOoDRICH DIES
WITHOUT SEEING PNltENlN

Rear Admiral Goodrich. nceompa-
MED bv Mrs. Goodrich and their two
daughters. arrived here late tonight
and went al once 90 the bedside OF
Lieutenant Goodrich at Oh" naval
hospital They found the injured
man unconscious and the physicians
extended no hope of hi- recovery
The family had been at the bedside
81 Lieutenant Goodrich less man
half an hour when be- -uccumned 10
his Injuries While unconscious most
81 the lime. the dying man railled
blt just before his death ana p sala
To have seemingly r"r"enlN'd ms
father. but during thi- short interval
81, s.fni-eonsciou4nass ht was unable
to speak.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16
THE CASTLE REPORTS VOLCANIC
ERUPTION IN kAMSGHATkA \

san Francisco. July 1.-THE out
burst Of q volcano on the peninsula OF
Kamschatka. February IS. last. threw
the whole country into utter darkness
for more than forty-eight hours and
resulted in starving scores Of natives
according 20 officers Of the barkentin~
Castle. which has arrived here from
the Okhotsk sea. The natives say a
wave OF dust fell on them. followed bg
a shower Of black ashes and lava AL
fnoEt hot. The captain sent two boat
loads Of provisions ashore 60 relieve
the wants Of the natives he met