davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
NO RAIN IN SIGHT.
Fine Weather Promised for Tomorrow
At the Zoo.

fine day is promised tomorrow by Prof.
Edward B. Garriott an official forecaster
Of the weather bureau, and 1t is the expec-
tation that many persons will visit the Zoo
logical park and other suburban places as
spring outing parties. Arrangements were
being made at the Zoo today to- receive a
large number of visitors tomorrow. The
large number of birds that has been en-
closed in winter quarters were this after
noon being transferred to the outdoor cages
for the ensuing season.
Prof Garriott says tomorrow will arrive
with clear skies and be just cool enough
for walking and outdoor exercise. The
temperature tomorrow morning is expected
to go down to A or IA degrees lower than
this morning. The April showers of to-
day have passed away. he added, and there
Is now no rain in sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
Alleged Missouri Police Graft.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 4.-Following
allegations of corruption in the police de-
partment here an investigation having the
approval Of Gov Folk will probably be
started at once. Police Commissioners GAL
lagher and Rozzello went to Jefferson City
late yesterday at the request of the gov
ernor to talk over local conditions, and
after a conference that lasted late into the
night Gov Folk is quoted as saying:
"If there are crooks in the department
they must be found out, and IL they are
found out they must be summarily dis
missed. There will be no hating. Condi-
lions at Kansas City are not reassur-
Ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
Held for Big Burglary.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 4.-Charged
with breaking into and stealing $4,000
worth of furs from a store in New York
city, Bonnie Pearlmudder, alias Bloom
alias Blum, Is making vigorous fight
against his extradition. He was arrested
three weeks ago upon a request from the
east, but was released on writ Of habeas
corpus with bail fixed at $4,000. When his
case was called yesterday Pearlmudder was
ordered into custody with bail fixed at
s.. 600 in cash. He is charged with
burglary and grand larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
Major Armes to Give Reception.

Major George Armes announces that he
will hold a reception at Fairfield, on Con-
necticut avenue extended, tomorrow be-
tween and 4 o'clock, to members Of the
I'd Army Corps, veterans of the Army of
the Potomac and to the Virginia Demo-
cratic Association The occasion will be
of patriotic and fraternal blending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
40 Institutions Share in Ropes will.

SALEM, Mass. May 4.-More than forty
beauests to religious. charitable or public
institutions are contained in the will of
Eliza O. Ropes of Salem, filed for probate
here yesterday.
The principal beneficiaries are church in
situations, although Harvard University re-
ceiyes stocks and bonds for the establish
ment of the Nathaniel Ropes chair Of po-
litical economy.
Tuskegee Institute, Carlisle Indian School
and Berea College and several Cincinnati
institutions are generously remembered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26
TO BUST
BEEF TRUST
IN KANSAS
COOPERATIVE CONCERN
TAKES DRASTIC ACTION
Alleging Combination Against
1t Company Seeks to Drive
Rest of Packers and Buyers
From the State,

Topeka Sept 25.-Suit has been
prepared by Attorney General Jack
son for the Cooperative Live Stock
and Commission company against
about 1870 live stock and commission
house firms. 1t is expected that the
suit will be filed tomorrow In the state
supreme court. and will ask that the
companies be ousted from Kansas un-
der the antitrust law The plaintitf
company was formed by Independent
cattlemen and charges that combi-
nation has been made by certain other
companies to refuse 10 handle its OF
ferngs r. w. Tomlinson of Denver
the secretary, Is here and said today
that the suit was all ready to ME
The complainant company operates IN
Iowa, Colorado, Texas, Kansas, New
Mexico Utah, Wyoming and Idaho
Suits similar to the one prepared mere
will be fled i'm other states later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26
INDIAN TERRITORY
BANK FAILS
MuSkogee Trust Company
With Capital of 100000
and Deposits of Twice as
Much, in Trouble,

Muskogee. l. r.. Sept 25.-The
Canadian Valley Trust company.
which closed its doors Tuesday morn
ing. posting notices on the windows to
the effect that its banking business
had been transferred 10 other banks in
this city and that depositors would be
paid today failed 90 open its doors.
The associated banks upon investi-
CATION. found conditions different from
what was expected. and have not lax
en- hold. a. was agreed 70. by the
other bani.s OF the city to assume the
liabilities u the company n a bond Of
100000 could he raised
The bond was 10 have been secured
at ! o'clock last night. but the Can
dian Valley people were unable 10
raise the amount For several weeks
II has been known in financial circles
that a crash was near at hand on
both Friday and saturday of last week
Il was necessary for the other banks
in the city to come 10 the aid 81 t'e
trust company on saturday the COM
pany's paper WAS protested IN St
Louis
on Friday p - Hopkins president
Of the bank. gave the other banks
a satisfactory bond for their loans
on Saturday. however. his security
was not considered first class. and on
the following DAY the banks began 40
investigation ~ the company affairs
II was found that the trust company
had loaned Si62. 900. $4,000 in excess
Of the amount stated by Hopkins The
bank Is capitalized for sos. .09n. and
has deposits 0f 5000 .0oo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26
THAW STANDS JAIL
REGIME WELL
Prisoner Shows No Signs OF
Insanity Though Kept in AZ
most Solitary Confinement.

New York. Sept. Eff Harry
Thaw is insane on paranoiac, the
long confinement in the Tombs during
the hot summer months will prove II.
If he can stand the summer heat All
right. IL he comes out of the hot sea-
son well. and. in other words. If he
does not develop any further signs OF
insanity, we will put him up again
this winter and then we viii try as
hard as we can to convict him OF
murder in the first degree
So said District Attorney Jerome al
the conclusion of the trial Of Harry
X. Thaw for the murder OF stanford
White. Heated days have passed. and
Thaw spent them in the Tombs in at
most solitary confinement.
How did Harry Thaw stand the
heat of the summer" reporter
asked Warden Flynn today.
"He is the same today as he was
al the close of his trial. If anything,
he is better physically" was the re-
ply
"As far as his mental makeup Is
concerned. while / am not an alienist
yet. ! will say he appears to me To
be a man Of sound mind"
Daniel O'Rielly. who Is in charge
Of the legal forces employed by Thaw
for his second trial. insists that ThaW
is sane today.
IAN he wants is a speedy trial,
said Mr.. O'Reilly. Because he feels.
and so do all Of u. that he will be ac-
quilted when the next jury comes into
court to render a verdict"
Mrs. Harry X Thaw has been to
visit her husband al the Tombs this
week. she is suffering from bad
cold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26
HAGUE TURNS down
ARBITRATION
ChOate Admits Defeat of Pet
Project for Establishment of
Permanent Tribunal,

The Hague, Sept. 25.--Joseph II.
Choate, head of the American delegd
tion to the peace conference, is ready to
acknowledge the defeat of his pet
scheme for the esta blishmnt here Of q
ornament court of arbitration, but he
and James Brown Scott, solicitor OF
the department of state at Washing
ton and a member of the delegation
are doing everything possible 10 In
duce a majority Of the delegates 10
adopt Mr.. Choate's last proposal,
namely. the election of fifteen judges
of a court by the direct vote of the
governments i'm the forthcoming ple-
nary sitting of the committee on ar
bitratiOn. Sir Edward Fry Great
Britain IS opposed TO the Amer
lean plan, and has suggested that the
project be submitted to the govern
ments for study The Brazilian, Aus
trian and German delegations main
tain that 1t Is impossible TO agree on
the question of Judges.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26

cts % Mexico. sept 25.--After the
police and rurales Of two states had
been on their trail for several weeks.
the slavers Of Otiilin cussi. wealthy
land owner. were captured here by the
police OF the Capital city today. They
are three In number and said by the
police 70 be bandits who have been
spreading terror In the state uf More
los for three years ~ 10 the present
the police have been Nera reiicent
a bout the capture.
NJ Cussi vas riding on horseback.
hy Two mozos. or body
servants who were carrying nearly
SO. 900 la cash 10 Mr.. Cussis hacienda
near Yautepec IN the state % Morelos.
Suddenly the party was attacked from
ambush bv three bandits. who shot
Mr. Cussi dead and robbed the two
mozos
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26
MEXICAN THUGS ADOPT
STRONG ARM TACTICS


Aguas Calieutes. Mexico, Sept - r.
For The first time. 50 far a. w 0H io
the police here. methods peculiar tu
the strong arm gangs in the United
states were adopted nv three Mexican
rater1s who last night held up and
robbed Don Francisco Naladez. "a
wealthy hacendsdo. In the central
part Of the city, Just before . o'clock.
Mr. Naladcz was walking along the
street lu front Of the branch Of tho
Bank Of Bacatecas when three men
seized him. threw him 20 the sidewalk
and held him, with hands over bis
mouth while they went through bis
clothes. He had considerable sum
of money with him. but in an inside
pocket of his trousers. The robbers
missed the greater part of a. gcitinG
away with several hundred dollars.
however
Tn to the present the police have
not been able 90 secure ans trace uf
the three rateros.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26
RUSSIA BELIEVES WAR
WITH JAPAN INEVITABLE
Thinks America Must Try Conclusions
With Her Late Foe i'm the Far East.

ST. Petersburg, Russia, Sept. 20
Secretary Taft's tour of the world i
being followed with unusual interest
here. The government is taking
measures to surround his journey
through Siberia and European Rus
STA with the attentions usually OBJ
served for rulers of states, and the
press Is busily specializing on the like
lihood and advantage of a Russo
American convention. The object OF
Tafts visit to Europe being, 1t Is al
legged. to negotiate an agreement be-
tween the United States and Russia.
The conviction prevails here that wa
between Japan and the United States
is inevitable in the not far distant
future.
In an article today on THE New
World Power" the Nova Vremya
says: America is about to challenge
her rival for the throne of the Pa
cific "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26
VOLCANIC ERUPTION
FORMS NEW ISLANDS

Seattle. Seattle. Wash. Sept. 20
Captain A. J. Henderson, of the reve-
nue. cutter Thetis, who arrived here
yesterday from an Arctic expedition,
confirms by his official reports, the ac-
counts of violent eruption of Mount
Makushin on September | and the eN-
istence of a new peak rising from the
sea, forming a part Of the Bogosley
formation. The bottom OF the ocean
has raised until channels formerly suf-
dcientIv large for the passage Of ships
are now dry land. Reports made to
Captain Henderson in the north state
that three similar volcanic distur- e
Dances occurred along the Alaskan
coast during the summer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26
TRAINS CRASH
TOGETHER|N
I j n n FL
NINETEEN INJURED IN
FRENCH RAIkROAD WRECK
Passengers Bound from Paris
to Cherbourg to Embark on
White Star Liner for New
York Among the Victims,

Paris, Sept. 25.-The rear coach of
the second section of a special train
carrying $50 first-class passengers
from Paris to Cherbourg. to embark
on the White Star line steamer Adri-
attic, for New York, was telescoped to-
day by the Rouen express at the
mouth of the BreVal tunnel. Strange
ly, no one was killed. and, according
to- the latest advices from the scene,
none was seriously injured. All the
passengers in the last coach, however.
we're bady shaken up. One man sus-
taned a fractured leg and a woman
il is feared, suffered internal injuries
All the injured American passengers
with the exception of one continued
on their way to Cherbourg.
The train with the Adriatic passen-
gers left Paris in two sections. The
first. containing the second class pas
sengers, stoppedaiust beyond the Bre-
val tunnel, owing to an accident to the
locomotive. The second section, con-
tanning the first class passengers was
stopped by signal when in the middle
of the tunnel The regular Ruen train
for Cherbourg followed and, although
there was a red signal up at the en-
trance of the tunnel. ii only reduced
It's speed and entered the tunnel at the
rate of twenty-five miles per hour
train crashed into the rear of the
transatlantic train. causing a horrible
wreck The locomotive of the Rouen
train completely telescoped the rear
coach of the Transatlantic, and in the
smoke and darkness an awful panic
ensued.
Nineteen injured persons were TAX
en- out of the wreckage, several of
them suffering from broken limbs, but
not one was fatally hurt, An Amer
lean girl who was going home with
her mother WIS caught in the wreck
age and pinned down by some iron
work Hours elapsed before the girl
was extricated from h@ painful posi-
tion.
The -Adriatie's mals 80 ssengcrs, af-
ter they had recovered from the panic
following the collision, went to work
aiding the rest of the injured, who
were taken to hospitals at Nantes and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26
Willy WI LANDS
WASHINGTON
MISSION
PEKlN REPORT HINTS AT
TRICKS THAT ARE VAIN
Secretary Root Notified of Re-
appointment of Former Min
iSter to His Old Post in the
United States,

Washington. Sept. 25.-Secretary
Root today received cablcgram from
Minister Rockhill at Pellin, notifying
him of the appointment of Wu Ting
Fang as minister at Washington. Will p
most nations take some steps to ascer-
tain the acceptance and desirability OF
a minister. there is no absolute requ "
ment on the subject and the Chinese
custom has been to name its repre-
sentative and allow the nation TO OBJ
ject if 1t cares to. There Is reason q
believe that unOfficially some repre-
sentations have been made at the
state department within the last twen-
ty-four hours. impeaching the charac-
ter of the proposed new minister, not
only on the ground of his conduct
while I'm Washington. but because II Is
stated Mr.. Wu Ting Fang took advan-
tage Of an abnormal state OF afiairs IN
Pekin to secure his reappointment to
this post According 20 this account,
Prince Ching who H. really titular pre-
mier of the Flowery Kingdom. is ag-
ing rapidly and has lost interest in
public affairs.
He does not even attend cabinet
meetings regularly and In consequence
his influence with the throne has
greatly diminished, Yuan shi Kait
who promises 10 succeed Ii Hung
Chang as the directing force in China,
Is practically dominating the king
doms foreign relations.
Sir Chen Tung Lang Cheng, the re-
firing minister to Washington, upon
returning to China. went first to visit
his relatives in Canton, in the south,
instead of to the Chinese capital II
is asserted that had he been in Pekin.
he would have cast his powerful inliu-
ence with Yuan Shih Kai against WI
Ting Fang's appointment, having al
ways expressed himself as opposed To
his methods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26

has been investigating the atmosphere
at high attitudes
Balloons which reached attitudes OF
eleven 10 twelve miles In the tropics
were found TO have registered about
t4S degrees below zero. Fahrenheit.
while in the latitude Of central Europe
the temperature was only IS 20 50
below zero at the heights indicated.
Another fact established by these
balloon ascents Is that the greatest
cold of the upper atmosphere Is
reached al heights Of from six To six
and three-quarter miles, varying
somewhat in the different parts of
the world. Above that height con-
trary to the assumption OF scientists
hitherto the air actually grows
warmer. This warmer stratum of air
is deducod 20 be highest al the equa
tor and lowest al the poles. where II Is
estimated 10 begin at about four and
onc-third miles. Professor Hargeselt
concludes that atmosphere conditions
affecting the weather do not reach
higher than seven miles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26
PRESIDENT RETURNS TO
NATIONAL CAPITAL

Oyster Bay, L. l.. Sept. 25.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt began the journey to
Washington at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing. ending his summer vacation
which commenced on June -. The
trip from Jersey City was made in a
special train on which the president
will make his western trip, on which
he will start next Sunday. Mrs. Roose-
welt, Miss Ethel and Quentin accom-
panied the president. The leave taxi
ing at Oyster Bay was "A typical one,
the villagers gathering at the station
and many shook the presidents hand.
He heartily expressed his pleasure at
seeing his neighbors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26
MAD STOKER RUNS
AMUCK ON SHIP
Physician Narrowly Escapes
Death at Hands Of Maniac
Who Is Shot by an Officer

New York, Sept, 25.-rhe White
star line steamship Majestic, which
arrived at quarantine late tonight
from Southampton. Cherbourg and
Queenstown. brought the story of a
desperate and almost tragic battle
that occurred in the ships surgery one
night during the voyage. Dr. Rivers
dale French, the ships physician. mar
rowly escaped death at the hands of
II madman. one OF the stokers OF the
Vesself, who locked both himself and
the doctor in the surgery and finally
had 10 be shot DOWN by an officer
from the ship. The stoker, Patrick
Sheehan, will be removed TO the hos-
pltal when the ship dock tomorrow
morning He Is seriously but not ia
tally injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26
american Bankers Association.

Atlantic City, \. j.. Sept. 20
With many important questions To be
discussed among them being the pres
ent currency system. the American
Bankers association today opened Its
thirty-third annual convention with
over / 500 members present.
The report of the executive COM
mittee discussing the currency ques-
ton said: Some relief through finan-
cial legislation is necessary if we
would continue the prosperity with
which we have been blessed The
prosperity of our country is so great
that the demands for money are so
large that we are at this moment suf-
ferng from a stringency In money,
and with no means under the law by
which It is possible for the banks to
relieve the situation"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26
ARIZONA MAN STEALS
FROM MAILS, IS CHARGE

Phoenix. Ariz. sept ga warrant
secured from Justice Richcy in Tue
son by United states District Attorney
y = " Alexander. was served today
on Yves q. Lelevier. who has been
held since saturday without warrant.
by direction uf Alexander
The warrant charges the larceny ~
two checks from the Mexican mails, 49,
did former proceedings which were
ended saturday hy the discharge of
the accused
II Is announced that habeas corpus
proceedings will hf Instituted iu the
prisoners bahalf tomorrow.
Reports from Douglas. LeleNier's
home. are that Indignation meetinEs
viii be held and q protest sent 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26
FIND TWO CENT FARE
IMPROBABLE
Missouri Trunk Lines Band
Together to Fight Further
Enforcement of Law,

st. Louis Sept 25.-Aecording to
compiled statements by the ofhclals
of various railroads i'm the state, the
operation of the two-cent fare law
has cost Missouri roads $l,5OO,0OO
during the last three months. the
law became effective in Missouri June
IL and by an agreement with Attorney
General Hadley the railroads decided
to reduce their fares and test the law
until October !. Il was announced
today that the trunk lines have joined
in an agreement to fight further en-
forcement of the law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26
AUSTRIAN ACTRESS MAY
BE UNDESIRABLE ALIEN
Proceedings for Deportation of Young
Woman Under immigration Laws.

New York. Sept 25.--The deporta-
tion Of Miss Paula Klippenburg. the
young Niennese actress now under
bond. pending a decision on the charge
that her landing here was I'm violation
OF the immigration laws, will prob
ably be ordered this week. say dis
patches from Washington.
Additional papers bearing on the
case were received In Washington to-
day. Miss Klippenburg. after her ar
rest had been brought about by Hor-
ace t. Miller. of New York. whom
she has come here 10 sue on breach
of promise charge. made a fight
against deportation.
American consuls in Austria were
instructed to Inquire into her history.
aud have done SO. hut the result uf
nheir investigation has not been made
uuhlic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26
Don't Relieve Igo Killed GoebeL

Phoenix. Ariz., Sept. 25.-Justus
Goebel. brother of the late governor
Of Kentucky. who resides in Phoenix.
commenting on the affidavit made by
a woman in Richmond, Ind. who al
leges that Governor Goebel was killed
by Turner Igo at the instigatlon of a
son of John sanford. says the story
is a pure fabrication. He says the
facts as set forth in the affidavit are
so at variance with the proved facts
that they cannot be considered. lie
denies that the prosecution of any
person is political persecution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26
ENDORSEMENT OF TAFT
PLEASES HIS MANAGERS

Columbus. o. Sept ga. l.
Worries. manager for Secretary Iait'
gave out the Following statement to-
day:
"The endorsement Of Secretary Tart
by the Nebraska republican state con-
vention Is extremely gratifying. II IS
responsive to the overwhelming senti-
ment prevailing. not only in that state,
hut evprvwhere. While Kansas has
endorsed Taft through its republican
state committee. Nebraska y the hrst
Of any Of the states outside Of ONO
to take any action on the presidency
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26
.LIPTON'S CHALLENGE
FOR CUP IS REJECTED
New York Yacht Club Finds i'rop0-
sition To Limit Length of Boats
Fatal Defect.

New York. Sept 25.-The racing
committee Of the New York Yacht
lub today decided to reject the chal-
lenge OF Sir Thomas Upton for a
race for the Americas cup To BE-
sailed in the fan of 1908. Sir Thomas
asked for a race Of sloops under 68
feet rating. The members of the clue
based their refusal of the challenge
on the generals proposition that the
Americas cup represents a trophy for
the spccdiest type Of yacht that can
be produced with a load water line
length of 90 feet or under and there
fore any proposition to limit the size
of the boats below this length must be
rejected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26
DEAD RAILROAD MAN
DENIED PASS IN TEXAS

Fort Worth. Texas, Sept s5-An-
other knk has been found In the anti
pass legislation.
With death a man ceases 10 be
railroad emploNe and fare must be
paid for the transportation of his
body
Application was made this morning
to the Trinity and Brazos Valley line
for transportation for the body OF a
former employc of the Cotton Belt
Investigation shows that under the
interstate act the pass privilege Is
limited strictly to employees.