davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-10
THE MORNING JOURNAL EXTENDS ITS ANNUAL, INVITA-
CHICAGO NEXT TO ALL THE BOYS AND ALL THE GIRLS OF
We Believe That the Boys and Girls are Entitled to Good Time Just as Much
as the Grown lps-and We're Going to See That You Get It.

have been safely taken to the Casino and safely brought home Every
pecauon taken for their absolute safety and comfort and you need
absolutely elsnes about them Manager Chadboune of
the Traction Company going give his personal attention to the
running OF the The will be enclosed that there viii be
danger of anyone falling off and croWdmg will be permitted
The will slowly and there will be plenty OF guards every
car o see that every child properly cared for.
The Traction Company has plenty OF and Mr. Chadboure
the Morning Journal that the children have them all
Therefore you may feel perfectly safe letting the little people have
their afternoon at the Casino
The opera be presented by the Boston Ideal Opera Company
will be specially adapted for the children 1t will be full Of bright
music singing dancing and good jokes Mr. Burgess and
his company all deeply Interested in the matinee and gong
do their best which very very good that the children
well entertained.
Absolutely nothing will be served from the Casino bar during the
time the children in Traction Park
And 10 guests me Hc fcoblc: Please remember to
watch the Morning Journal for instructions where
go get the Saturday afternoon and be hand the
Morning Journal office o'clock Friday morning get your
tickets. 49, .Aox q #ftt
That is all you will have to do
The Morning Journal will do the rest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-10
ENGINEER KILLED;
F|REMA AN BADLY
HURT IN WRECK
COAL TRAIN ENGINE
CAPSIZES NEAR RATION
Disastrous Smashup in Narrow
Cut in Vicinity of Van Houten
Branch of Santa Fe,

Especial Dispatch TO the Morning journal. !
Ration. y. NJ, July g Engineer
Mike Weidebeck was instantly killed,
Fireman Charles Crabtrec has his
skull fractured, and sustained seyere
bruises about the body. and Brake
man II. r. Estes was severely scalded
and received bruises about the face
and body in a disastrous wreck which
occurred at 1880 o'clock this morn
ing near Van Houteu. about sixteen
miles south OF Ration. The train was
running east. hauling only six loads
of coal when, without warming while
passing through narrow ANA deep
cut. the engine. No. G4g. turned COM
pletely over. No one had time to jump
ana that the fireman escaped instant
death Is marvel. Crabtree's injuries,
il is feared, Will prove fatal The
body of the engineer was brought
here to he prepared for burial. The
wounds Of the injured fireman and
brakeman We're dressed here. after
which they We're sent to the santa Fe
hospital at la Juntu on a special
train.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-10
CHICAGO SELECTED As
BATTIEGROUND. IL BELIEF

Chicago. July 9.-The indications
tonight are that the controversy be
tween the commercial telegraph COM
pauies and their telegraph operators
viii he fought ont I'M Chicago. With
the announcement tonight from the
Pacific coast that superintendent
Miller has refused to meet a commit
tee from the union and that President
Small will leave for Chicago. came "a
message from Mr. Small 20 the presi-
dent Of the local union 10 cal' meet
ing for SUNDAY 20 consider the strike
proposition. The message also stated
that President Small would be pres
eut and would address the members
Of the union, President Small also in
formed the local officials that ne had
requested Grand Chief Perham, Of the
order Of Railway TeloRraphers. 10 be
present az the meeting.
While no official announcement
was made tonight. o. was the general
understanding here that the members
of the executive committee Of the
Commercial TeleEraphers' union who
left Tor san Francisco with Commits
si"rer NelI last night. viii be ordered
fH return To Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-10
ALARM|ST VIEW
COMES FROM
THE HAGUE:
JAPANESE THREATEN TO
ATTACK CALIFORNIA
InSoIent UItinatum Delivered
to Washington, According to
Distinguished But PeSSimistic
British Peace Correspondent
Try Morning Journal special Ira.ed Wire

london. July 9.-The correspond
ent of the Daily Telegraph at Thr
Hague. sends I'm column dis
patch which purports 70 reflect the
views. prevailing ON me Jaiailese- .l.'.-
American situation which ne declares
to be more absorbing than the con-
ference Itself
The correspondent says that as n
result of his inquiries he learns the
situation Is really strained, although
both governments are trying to con-
ceal the fact He -asserts that since
Juno 20 the question has entered upon
an acute phase. The Japanese have
been sending the United states eX-
trcmely categorical notes stating With
out bitterness. but ia the clearest
terms. the proposition that unless
Washington Is able to control Cali-
fornia. Japan will consider herself iree
10 act directly against California.
Nothing, however. yet has been eX-
changed precluding "a pacific settle
mcnt but many of the Japanese az
The Hague are of the opinion That the
japanese government ought Co act
without delay ANA not give America
time TO utilize her vast resources aud
economic potentiaitles hundred
fold greater than Japan's. tp perfect
warli<e preparations
In an editorial article the Telegraph
SAYS % does not identity Itself with
the statements of its correspondent at
The Hague believing them to ~
charged with undue dependency At
the same time. the paper continues,
they are made upon notable author
itv and they cannot ho read without
profound uneaslncss. Tho Telegraph
Is convinced. however that the states
manship Of both countries VIII he
strong enough and the interest Of the
two nations strong enough ~ hoid
mad chauyinism in leash.
"Nevcrtheless." the paper declares,
''t is impossible to DENY the danger
pf the situation. The present peace
from it- opening has cre-
ated disagreement and friction tending
tp make worse instead OF tu Improve
the relations of the powers. The last
a ssemhlv at The Hague .Was followed
bv great conflicts. WEE can only pray
that the present one may NOT De- sue
.ecded by more terrible cal1Wities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-10
PEACE UNION PROTESTS
AGAINST PROPOSED CRUISE

Philadelphia, July 9-Ihe eNcCu-
tive committee Of the Universal Peace
union. at q meeting here today, placed
itself on record as opposed 10 send
ing fleet Of warships To the Pacific.
Tho committee adopted the following
resolutions:
I'm view OF the feeling existing In
the international relations between
Japau and hc government Of the
United states. we regard the propo-
siiion as reported of sending fleet
OF battleships To the Pacific border as
unWisc. inopportune and Irritating,
especially as the peace conference Is
now in session at The Hague, where
are assembled over $50 delegates rep
resenting forty-fiye governments. with
"a large and eminently able delegation
from the United states. and with rep
resentatives from Japan.
"Relieving that such action Is call
culated to impair. II not destroy, the
results OF said conference
and lead more To war than to peace,
we appeal to the president to with
hold any such demonstration"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-10
ENGINEER BELONGED TO
AN ILIi-FtTED FAMILY
Especial Dispatch TO the Morning Journnl.I

Las Vegas. NJ. July 9-Enginccr
Wcidenbeck. who was killed today in
a wreck on the Santa Fe branch near
Won Houten, ColfaN county, was an
unmarried man and belonged to one
of those strangely Inflated families,
the lives of whose members termina, e.
tragically. Just year ago one
brother was Killed in similar man
ner at-Elkhart. Ind. Three years ag)
another brother. lineman. was cleo.
trocuted 10y a live wire cable while at
work in san Francisco. The remain
ing brother Is now living Ia Los An
geles. where he Is engaged in the
plumbing business.
Had Brc~cntmcut of Death.
Engineer Weideubeck b. said 40
have started out on his run this morn
ing filled with a pre-entment Of his
approaching death No longer ago
than Yesterday he spoke in Conversa-
tion with a friend of preparations for
the sudden snufnng ont Of his life. and
together they went Co tho bank in Ra-
ton where he had money deposited for
the benefit Of two young nephews. Hc
leaves them altOgcther about 5000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-10

ngton and Toxic cabinets are making
favorable progress The American
government. beyond a doubt. would
uut order this naval movement If II
was liable to embarrass the negutia-
tious which have been going on for
some time between the two govern;
mcnts."
The semi-onicial Temps, after a
careful review of the events leading
up 10 the decision to send the fleet To
the Pacific. said Il was inevitable, and
adds
"The Redistribution Of the fleet
causes disquirtude, yet the right Of
The United states to send It's ships
whore il plcasts is incontestihle, and
rs no more to be criticised than the
redistribution of the British fleet
three years ago"
The main danger. adds the Temps.
IS the people Of California who.
against the wishes Of President Roose-
Welt and the cabinet, may feel en-
couraged To PERSIST in heir attitude
toward the Japanese The statements
made by the members of the Japan
esc opposition party I'm Japan are
stated To he bids for political favor,
and are denounced as being provoca-
tive For this reason the Temps says
10 also strongly disproves of the quot
ed utterances of Admiral Dewey and
Admiral Sakamoto. "as designed to
pour oil on the fire" and contrasts
them with the statements on the same
subject of Rear Admiral Brownson.
The paper concludes with remark
ing that while there are more rea-
sons for confidence than pessimlsm,
the situation is such that 1t needs to
be followed closely.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-10
NLARNusT NIEW NOT
SHARED BA FRENCH

Paris France. July 2.-The French
government greatly deprec1tes tho
aiafmlst view of thr Jaranrse Amcri-
can situation taken by the Paris press.
and sine governments Inspired state
meuf- based presumably upon fhc for
eirn office advirts. placing ihe most
optimistic construction upon the plans
10 diFpafch the American fTrt Co the
Pacific. were given out this alfernnuu
as follows.
Much surprise is manifested 10
diplomatic circles over the rNrlicmcnt
caused hN the piHu fu send th"
American tntfieshin nref fu Pacific
waters. Instead uf thD Efsp CHusinE
alarm. there b. every reason tn ho-
liete that fhr dcpI inn uf fhe Ameri-
can government implies that ureaiia-
tiuus proceeding between fhe wash
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-10
Western Union Official Refuses
Audience TO Operators Com
mittee; Spread of Strike De-
CIared Inevitable,
UNION CHIEF APPEALS
TO PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Message Claims Every Honor
able Means of Settling Con-
troverSy Has Been Exhausted
by San Francisco Strikers.

Try Morning journal Special Leased Wire,
san Francisco. July 9.-Indications
tonight are that the telegraphefs'
strike will spread and that the next
Walkout Of operators win occur in
some large eastern center, probably
Chicaro A committee of Western
Unio operators called today upon /.
y. Ter. Jr.. assistant general super
n ent of the Western Union Tcle-
graph company, for the purpose of
discussing grievances.
The committee was met by Chief
Operator II. ]. Jeffs. who read a note
conveying what Superintendent Miller
had to say To the committee, which
was as follows:
Mr.. Miller declines to meet the
committee as such, but is willing to
extend courteous hearing to each
operator now out on strike, and will
consider favorably the reinstatement
Of any and all who come to him. Civ
ing assurance of their personal desire
TO be reinstated in their positions, the
same as hose were before the strike
was called. But he reserves the right
10 refuse to receive or reinstate any
one To their positions Who are unde-
sirable. and that matter must be abb
soluiely left 10 his judgment as assist
ant general superintendent"
After the result of the meeting was
make known to President 6. j. Small,
of the Commercial Telegraphers'
unton, he sent telegram to President
Roosevelt. claiming thar every hon
orable means had been exerted to se-
cure an adjustment, and that he had
no hope of a settlement without an
extensive strike; that this is i'm an
sWer TO the demands of The telegraph
ers throughout the country, that The
strike be made general He will leave
for Chicago tomorrow.
II was announced yesterday that
United States Labor Commissioner
Neil would leave Chicago for his
city to investigate the local trouble.
President Small telegraphed Nation
al Secretary Russell. of Chicago. to
wire Commissioner Neill that if he
desired to see him that he would he
in Chicago sunday. President SIN n
also sent telegram to II. b. Perha
Of St Louis president of the or, p
Of Railway Telegraphcrs. to meet D. N
next sunday in Chicago If possible o
confer with him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-10

We Want You, Each and Every One of
You, to Be Our Guests at the Morning
Journal Matinee at the Casino Saturday
Afternoon, When the Boston Ideal Opera
Company Will Give You the Funniest
Show You Have Ever Seen in Your Life.
The Traction Company Will Have a
Whole Train Of Trolley Cars to Take You
Over and Bring You Back-The Morning
Journal Foots the Bills.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-10
JAPANESE ADMIRAL
MAY VISIT OYSTER BAY

New York, July 9-The Vunhrd
liner Caramiua was reported off Fire
Island tonight and Is expected 70
reach her dock in this city before
morning.
ON board the Caramina Is Admiral
parpn Yamoto, of the japanese navy,
ana rarty of Japanese naval officers
ON their way hack to Japan after a
trip through Europe. Admiral Yam
otto Is one Of the most distinguished
OF Japanese naval Officers, and was
minister of marine during the period
of war with Russia.
The visit of the party TO America Is
entirely unofficial II Is understood
that President Roosevelt viii receive
the party at oyster Bay
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-10
CHEERFUL PREDICTION or
CONGRESSMAN null

Des Moiues. Iowa. July "Neith-
cr Japan nor he United States want
a war at this time" said Congressman
hun. chairman of the house commit
tee on military affairs this morning
There Is biE element in Japan who
would welcome war hut the ruling
classes are tup wise to pick a quarrel
with the United States.
If there is war we will at first lose
the Philippines and the Hawaiian
islands. but we would triumph in the
end. for the United States would
build warships and flight out q vic
tory We are the only nation which
can conduct war and get rich at
the same time"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-10
CLOWRY APPROVES REFUSAL
TO HEAR STRIKE COMMITTEES

New York July 9.-Concerning the
refusal If the officials Of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company at
san Francisco to receive a committee
Of The striking operators. President r.
G. Clowry. of the Western Union. said
tonight:
The committee thatiAssiHant Gem
oral Superintendent ~ Miller Of
san Francisco. refused to meet, are
strikers ana not In the employ of this
company"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-10
MERELY PRACTICE CRUISE
SAYS SECRETARY METCATF

Oakland, tnT.- july N.-Secretary OF
the Navy Metcalf deprecating the war
like aspect that has been given 10 the
order for n cruise OF the great battle
ship squadron from the Atlantic to
the Pacific coast. said last night that
the proposed movement Is merely a
practice cruise and that the fleet viii
not be kept permanently on the Pa
Cihc.
with considerable emphasis the sec
retary voiced his opinion that the
warlike Interpretation given the
fleets movement was not Justified by
facts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-10
FUGITIVE MOT0RMAN
GOES BACK TO NEW YORK
Frank Kelly PAGES Charge nf Murder
ing Pa~Scngcrs in Elevated Wreck.

san Francisco Ju'y 9.-Carryine
requisitiDu papers far Frank Kelly. the
splf-cuuffszt-d mpfurman murderer.
who wrecked NpH York Elevated
train two Ysars ago. when siN persons
were killed outright lHd "a score nl DE
passengers injured. Detective Sergeant
Berry arrived This morning BE in-
tends 90 leave with his prisoner htf0re
the end of the week. Kelly stated iH-
day that he was ausi0us fn he on Die
wav eastward and would have Zee
turned without rrqu.e.fI1n papers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-10

Washington. July 9.-First Assist
ant Postmaster General Hitchcock
tonight announced that there was NO
foundation for publication Of reports
That ne would succeed Secretary Loeb.
Mr. Hitchcock il expected to leave tn
Ifsipffice department soon 90 BE- first
assistant secretary Of the tre8 sury,
~ucreeding J. n. Edwards. who. Go is
uhder-tppd. viii retire from the pub
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-10
scnstor Racnn Re-clected.

Atlanta. Ca. July g.-United states
senator g. -. Bacon was fe-elecfed
Today Tor The FUN term. beginning
March 4. 1905
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-03
SLAYToN JUBILEE SINGERS

9ne of the best musical entertain
ments ever given in the city was that
or the Slavton Jubilee singers nj The
tentrai Christian church last night it
pelng the second number of the Y M
I. A. course. Every member of the
company was an artist and every num-
Der given an encore. Perhaps the big
gest hit of the evening was the male
quartet in the second part of the pro-
gram. Their numbers were mostly
along the comedy line but the comedy
was so judiciously used that it proved
entertaining and not in the least tire
some.
Miss Helm, the soprano, sang a
beautiful solo. THE Swiss. Cuckoo
Song" and then responded to an en-
core Calling Maggie" Her voice "a
one of the most beautiful ever heard
here and her high notes were clear
as bell and equally as beautiful. Miss
Brown. the contralto. possesses a rich
contralto voice. so deep It sounds al
most like bass. Her rendition OF
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-03
Great SINGER COMING

One of George Hamlin's most notable
appearances in the German capital city
was at Krolrs one of the Royal Opera
Houses in Berlin. in a charity con-
cert. given under the patronage of the
Countess Groebin, who in her day was
one of the famous court beauties, and
Is now universally loved and respected
for her good works. particularly for
her interest III the Audubon society. Of
which she is an honorary member. The
tactful manner in which the countess
rebuked her fair visitors who were
wearing birds feathers in their hats.
led one to appreciate how sincerely
she valued the cause she championed
so ably. In this famous charity concert
at Krolrs We're assembled the very
cream of Berlin society and Prince and
Ppncess Eitel Fritz occupied a box
with their suite, while the house was
flle1 with distinguished members of
TIE court. It was a particularly happv
occasion for the young American
singer for she found favor with a pc
culfariy critical and highly educated
audience. Honors in such events are
honors indeed
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-03

"Old Kentucky Home" brought down
the house. Miss Clemens was also
good. Mr.. Goodbar, tenor and COM
edian, proved a delightful entertainer
and his Jubilee shouts" were great
Mr.. Lewis. the tenor of the company,
sang a wonderful solo, when the
Harvest Moon Is Shining on the
River" He has high, rich voice and
can falsetto clear "out of sight" Mr..
Winely. the baritone, was one OF the
most popular with the audience, and
Justly so. for his voice is mellow and
full toned. Mr.. Ackland, the bass, is
another singer who possesses won
derful voice. His rendition Of the
favorite old bass solo. ASLEEP on the
Deep" was one of the best of the
evening.
Taken in all, there have been few bet
ter individual singers who have APP
peared in the city and never has there
been any better blended chorus singing
than that of the Slayton singers. Their
work is mostly what the name implies,
Jubilee singing" but they showed in
the Song of the Vikings" and one or
two others, they can sing classical
music.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-03
Special Feature This Season.

Almost the whole world has heard of
the sad news of Queen Draga's tragic
death; her love for elegant dresses and
her wonderful assortment of Partisan
novelties. Leon w. eWashburn, man
ager of Stetson's Big Uncle TOMS
Cabin Co.. has gone to the expense of
getting the artists original designs of
the last superb creation made for the
assassinated Queen of Servia, and has
had four Of these exquisite gowns
made. at fabulous price. To give the
audience an opportunity to see these
world wide advertised dresses, they
will be worn by four young ladies of
the company in novelty act during
the performance of Stetson's Uncle
Toms Cabin, which will appear at the
Keylor Grand, Saturday Dec. for two
performances, matinee and evening.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-03
"WOODLAND D."

woodland" that delightfully."- novel
musical play of the forest which
seized tremendously on popular favor
two seasons ago because Of it's orig
inality, picturesqueness and its charm
ing melodies, has been revived this
season by Mr. Henry w. Savage, who
is again placing it before the public
as result of a widely expressed de-
mand. The public thoroughly enjoyed
'Woodland''-it wishes to enjoy it
again.
Gustav Luders, the composer, never
wrote more tunefully than in his
Woodland" score, while Frank Pix
ley hit a most happy idea in taking
birds of the forest as the characters
for dainty comedy of love and war.
woodland" Is wholly different from
in the comic opera line hith-
erto seen on the American stage. N
breathes the very spirit of the woods
and in pictorial effect and musical ex-
preston is unique and pleasing. This
great musical play is at the Keylor
Grand. Friday Dec. 10.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-03
FOOTBALL AND FINANCE,

Fifty-fve hundred people watched
the gridiron struggle on Multnomah
, field Thursday, and more than 1000
onlookers at similar battle in which
an Oregon team figured at Los ALge-
les the same day. Thirty thousand
speople were spectators at the Pennsyl-
ovania- Cornell game, and on almost
every sodden field from there to the
Gulf OF California 90 gridiron war
riors tried conclusions, each with its
quota, large and small. of shouting
spectators. Two dollars was the aver
age price per seat at the Chicago
Carlisle game the Saturday preceding,
and $1,000 people were there. Forty
thousand attended the, Yale-Harvard
game the same day, and it is popularity
estimated that the cost to each was
$40. or total of 100000. The Boston
Herald has estimated that not less
than $1,O0O,0O0 is put in circulation at
each annual repetition of this game.
and the New York World adds that the
figures are modest Thirty-five thou
sand saw the Carlisle Princeton game.
10000 the Chicago Wisconsin battle,
25.oOO the Pennsylvania Michigan con-
test, and so on the record runs. With
this glimpse at the figures the nil
, lions of money put in circulation as
sumes an amazing aggregate and at
once suggests simple panacea for the
panic Instead of selling Panama ca
nal bonds and worrying congressional
brains with the problem of a more
elastic currency, why not call congress
together, pension the players for life
and make the football season peren-
niai.-Oregon Journal.