davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-24
JNMAICANS START MOVE
FOR RECALL OF GOVERNOR

Kingston, (Mondayl, Jan. 21.-Thc
publication today loo the Daily Tele-
graph of Governor Swettenham's let
ter to Rear Admiral Davis. has greatly
intensified the resentment of the resi-
dents against the governor for rebuff
ing the tenders of American assistance
and thcfe " movement on foot here
To- demand his recall.
small minority mostly officials
support Governor SWettenham. and
their views were voiced foday by Mr.
Graham. pastor uf the Methodist
church who declared that the gover-
nor was Justified iR resentlng the land
ing pf Americans
The correspondent Of the Associated
Press SPOKE to Governor SWettenham
today regarding the Davis incident.
The governor said he had not invited
Rear Admiral Davis 10 land sailors.
Asked n he endorsed the action taken
by Rear Admiral DAVIS. the governor
replied.
That * matter between me and
Rear Admiral Davis. 10 whom ! must
refer YOU.
The governor said ~ his reference
IN his letter to Rear Admiral Davis
t. tramp pllIaglng the house Of .
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-24

Ncw York millionaire. was.mereiy
!ocuiar parallel.
\ meeting 81 The relief committee
vas held here today On the call ~ th.
governor. 10 It[ oyer The ureci~e ,0n-
dltiuns attending th. diuefenet be-
tween the governor and the admiral.
AZ the close Of this meeting and hav-
ing read Governor Swettenham's letter
To Rear Admiral Davis. the Most Rev.
Dr. Enos Nuttal archbishop of
jamaica. sought the governor To- talk
The matter over with him. saving that
70 he found the conditions warranted
Pee would send q personal explanatory
cabiegiam t0 President Roosevelt. The
archbishop was unable to see the gov
crnor owing TO the latter's absence at
headquarters. he win see him t0m0r-
row.
Archbishop Nuttal told the Associa-
ted Press correspondent he greatly
regretted that any action had been
taken that might make the Jamaicans
appear ungrateful for the generosity
~ the United States while as mat
Ter of fact they welcome them warmly.
he had approved the governors de-
sire TO endeaVor to inspire the Jamai-
cans with the sentiment Of sclf-hclp.
but this was no excuse for the 0bjec-
lion 10 American aid.
There remains much to be done 70
relieve the sunerings Of the people. TO
provide shelter FOR them and 10 pre-
pare for the task of rebuilding the
city the archbishop continued. in
AN of which American aid would have
been of great assistance"
The archbishop deprecated the idea
that Governor SWetenham's action
would result In internC nCtiOnal animos-
ity.
1T was merely result Of the dicta-
torial character Of the governor" he
said. His imDeriouS manner. fire.
quent abuse of suburdinates, and dis
courtesy 10 citizens, have earned him
great unpopularity. although. other
wise he Is regarded as comparatively
conscientious official"
There is MUCH indignation expressed
here at Governor Swettenham' action
in docking the pay of government
clerks who absentcd themselves from
duty 10 nurse sick or dying relatives.
Last Saturday the governor suspended
the free service of trains for the trans
portation of refugees into the country
but at the urgent request of Arch
bishop Nuttal he consented to continue
this free service for one week.
No sailors have been landed from
the British cruiser lndefatigable which
arrived tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-24
JIM'CROW LAW IN NEW
STATE CONSTITUTION
Oklahoma Delegates Fear Adverse
Action in Washington ON Pro-
posed Measure.

Guthrie Okla. Jan. 22.-Demo-
cratic leaders in charge of the pro-
posed Jim Crow constitutional plank
tonight issued a statement in which
they claim they have enough votes
pledged among the delegates to as
sure the passage of the provision when
it is reported out of the committee
Thursday.
Delegates Ledbetter and Leahy arc
engineering the separate coach and
waiting room measure. They admit
many of their colleagues have been
undecideds as to their stand on the
important proposition on account Of
the conflicting reports emanating from
democratic congressman at Washing
ton. This difficulty they seem to have
overcome by authentic messages from
national leaders purporting to relieve
the embarrassing position in which
the constitution-makers have been
placed
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-24
A Heavy Load to Garry.

AlohgSwlth dyspepsia comes nervous
ness and general ill-health. Why2 Be-
cause a dsOrdered stomach does not per-
NIT the food 20 be properly digested. and
It's products assimilated by the system.
The blood is charged with poisons which
come from this disordered digestion, and
In turn the nerves are not fed on good
red blood. and we see symptoms Of nerv.
business, sleeplessness and general break
down. II is not head work, nor over ply
steal exertion that does IL, but poor siom-
ach work. With poor, thin blood the
body is not protected against the attack
OF germs Of grip, bronchitis and consump.
tiOn. Fortify the body at once with DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery o
rare combination Of native medicinal
roots without a particle OF alcohol or
dangerous habit forming drugs,
little book OF extracts, from prOmi-
nent medical authorities extoling every
Ingredient contained in DR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery will be mailed
free 10 any address on request 10y postal
card or letter Address DR., L Y Pierce,
Buffalo. n Y.
Many years OF active practice convinced
Dr. Pierce OF the value Of many native
roots as medicinal agents and he went 10
great expense, both IN time and in money.
10 perfect his own peculiar processes for
rendering them both efficient and safe for
tonic, Alternative and rebuilding agents.
The enormous popularity OF Golden
Medical Discovery" Is due both To its
scientific compromising and 10 the actual
medicinal value OF It's ingredients. The
publication OF the names Of the tngredi-
ents on the wrapper Of every bottle sold,
gives full assurance Of It's non-alcohollc
character and removes all objection to
the use Of an unknown or secret remedy.
IL Is not patent medicine nor a secret
one either, This fact puts II IN q class
dubD ttsclf, bearing as II does upon every
bottle wrapper The Badge OF Honesty. In
the full list of its ingredients.
The Golden Medical Discovery cures.
weak stomach, Indigestion, or dyspepsia, !,
torpid liver and blliousness. liberation OF
stomach and bowles and all catarrhal az.
fections no matter what parts or organs
may be affected with IT, DR.. Perce's
Pleasant Pellets are the original little
liver pills. first put up 40 years ago They
regulate and invigorate, stomach, liver
and bowels. Much initiated but never
equaled Sugarcoated aud easy 70 take
as candy. Ono 70 three dose.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-24
British Government Still With
out Official Advice Concern
ing DepIorabIe Incident at
Kingston
GOVERNOR SENDS NOTE
OF THANKS TO ROOT
EngIiShmen Find Difficulty in
RecOncIIing Latter Action
With Alleged DiScOurteSy 10
Admiral Davis,


lBy Morning J0urnh special Ieases Glre'l
London. Eng Jan. 22-Tte Incl
dent arising from the exchange of let
tors at Kingston between Governor
SWettenham and Rear Admiral Davis
uo w8ppears 30 be entering the walt
ing stage. as the government, aftcr
doing an possible i'm the absence OF
adylces from the governor Of Jamaica.
Is obliged 20 defer further action uu-
tll he reports.
In the meantime the trend Of Of
fcial sentiment is toward having Coy
gruor Sweuenham apologize or retire
but this is based on the press accounts
OF the Incident ana ON letters. and rs
may Dee modified by Governor SWEET
teuuIms version, giving existing cir
Cumstauces
I'm the ghSeuCe Of a report from the
governor To- his government, his dis
patch to Secretary Root, which has
been reproduced here, tends further
To mysiify the mind of the public.
which finds Is difficult tO reconcile the
governors present recognition 0f the
assistance rendered By the American
squadron with the terms of his pre-
NiJus letter
John r. Carter. American charge
d'an8ires. held an Informal exchange
Ur views with the officials of the for
eIgn office this afternoon but was in
formed that absolutely nothing had
yet been received from Governor
SWcttpuhDm
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-24
JAMAICAN GOVERNOR
THANKS UNITED STATES

Washington, j.. G.. Jan. 22-An eN-
preston OF gratitude from Governor
SWettpuham of Jamaica for he sym
pathy and aid extended by the United
States tp the victims Of the disaster on
shat island, the publication of the text
OF a graceful note from Esme Howard
the British charge here, conveying
the regrets OF Sir Edward Grey, the
British principal secretary of state, on
account Of the incident, aud a cabled
report from American Vice Consul
Orret at Kingston We're among to-
days developments In the now famous
controversy between the governor and
Rear Admiral Davis commanding the
relief squadron which went to Kings
ton While Governor SWcttonham'
message Is couche3 in the most pu-
Ilte terms. the British authorities are
not through with the matter In his
letter Mr. Howard informs this gov
erument that his majesty IS govern
meut is causing official inquiries to
he made as To- the authenticity of the
letter credited 90 Governor Swetten-
ham
An interesting chapter was added
TO the United states end OF the story
today, when ii became known that on
January 20, after Admiral Davis and
his ships had sailed from Kingston,
Hrigudicr General Wnt commanding
the army of p8cihcatiuu in cuba, on
the request of the Acting British min
lister at Havana transmitted through
Governor Magouu, had sent tu Kings
ton hospital tents. twenty -eight wall
tents and nfty-two cunical Wall tents.
an complete
Secretary Taft was prompt to- give
his approval on his arrival here yes
terday morning from South Carolina,
and il Is understood hat the tents are
on their way to Kingston. Vice Con-
sui Urrett reported another shock to-
day In response to- specific inquiries
from the department, he cablcd that
Sperry Bourke Watson ANA wife,
Mrs. Case Joseph and Mary Eustlce,
Edwards and daughter and Taylor
We're AN alive
The following clblcgram summar-
izing The situation in Jamaica as thr
result OF the earthquake was received
from Mr. Orrett under today's date.
'No loss Of life ut any of the hotels
at Montcgo Bay Port Antonio, inter-
iur towns. kulutsford Park. Constant
Springs ur any other hotel except at
MYRTLE Bank hotel which was COM
pietely wrecked Many deaths occur
red there. chiefly among the employees.
None uf the names mentioned In
your cablegiam u death list so far
published. Many bodies have been
found in the business portion Of the
city which was devastated by fire
burned beyond recognition
Sperry Bourkc Watson aud wife.
Mrs Case Joseph and Marie Euctace.
Edward and daughter. Taylor all
alive.
shock this afternoon, So damage.
Trains rupning Two piers saved
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-24
GENERAL M'CASKEY IN
LINE FOR PROMOTION

Washington. D. c.. Jan. 22,--It is
officially announced that Briga
dier General William McCaskey. com
manding the department of Texas,
will be promoted to the grade of ma
jor general on the statutory retire
ment April 1 A next of Major General
James f. Wade, comanding the At
lantic Division at New York. The
present understanding is that Colonel
Charles r. Hall Thirteenth infantry,
in command Of the infantry and cav
airy school at Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas will be appointed to the va
cancy in the rank of brigadier gem
eral which win occur early ir March,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-24
The Metals.

New York. Jan 2-Cupper was un-
changed abroad with spot quoted at
E106 81 and futures at Gt0S Locally
the market was firm and little
higher, with Lake at $24.75 a $500
electrolithic $2425m2450; casting,
$24256t2f50. Lead was 2s Cd higher
at E19 Us Cd in London and was un-
changed at SG.O0m625 locally. Spell
ter was unchanGed at E26 It's Cd in
London Locally the market was quiet
az 1896 6.15. Silver 6S1s cents;
Mexican dollars 525s cents.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-24
Mining Stocks.

The following Boston quotations are
furnished by f. J. Graf & Co. brok'
ers. over their own private wires 10
Albuquerque. n. NJ, Jan. % 1907:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-24
BROWNSVILLE
FIGHT ENDS IN
COMPROMISE
FORAKER RESOLUTION
ADOPTED IN SENAT {
Authorizes Committee to In
veStigate ARRAY Without
Questioning Presidents Au-
thOrity in Matter
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wlrel

fns lt.a....I 4 ...o.t NHri.. \
'''y ,'i.ll''s, ''O'i'''e ~ so ',r',
""e'''''e'"F' - ''' Jan
senate today passed the compromise
Foraker resolution authorizing the
.,.,,,,,,tttoo an r,tlftar,. ,efairs a. in
Nestlgale the lacts OF ile aIidlr at
Brownsville without questioning the
Legality or Justice of any act of the
president in relation or connected
with that afray." This action came
after the subject had been under con-
sideration almost daily since the first
day of the present session of congress
ana every phase of the question had
been discussed on an ides.
BEFORE the adontion of the reolu-
tion several substitute measures were
voted down one by SENATOR Nallor-
declaring thai the president had aIl-
thoritv for his course and acted lust
". was tabled by a vote of 43 to -.
Another bv Senator McCumber. sim
plv providing for an investigation
without reference to the president in
anv manner was tabled hy a viva
voce vote \ third. by senator Cul-
hprsou. simply indorsine the presi-
dents action ana providing for no in
yestigatiop was tabled by roll call
vote of lG to 10
There was no record vote on the
resolution adopted.
MIR Mallory presented substitute
for the Foraker compromise Browns
willie resolution. 1t provided for an in
vestieation as follows,
'Tbat in the Judgment Of the senate
the recent action of the president in
discharging without honor enlisted
men Of companies f.. c and d of the
TWcnty-hfth infantry was within the
scope of his authority ana power and
the propcr exercise thereof"
Senator Teller opposed the idea adj
vanced in a recent speech by Senator
Lodge that the president "fnherited'
power from the King. This was "A new
doctrine. said tho Colorado senator
/ and he could sec how il might be-
come popular in some localities
While willing to have an inYestiga
/ ton to secure The facts Of The Rrowns-
/ vile affair. Mr. Teller said he could
mot support any provision with any
expression either way as to the presi.
dents authority I'm the matter. The
seuate. he believed should not raise
that question at this time.
Senator Bapop of Georpfa eunDor{ ed
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-24
l.nnhlr Kr.EIrrLcd-

Pierre. S. D., Jan 22.-Robert j.
Gamble of YanltOn was reelected
United States senator by the legisla-
turc today. The vote Of the senate
was. Gamble "a; Lee, $; Sterling, 3.
In the house the vote stood. Gamble,
sc. Lee. 9 Sterling. -
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-24
81. Louis Wool.

~. Louis. Jan 23,--Wool steady,
Medium grades eombing and clothing.
26m2Si iae. light fine, goa zSc. heavy
fine, t6M1S tub washed, 30M 3Sc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-03

ed Hell, it is under Chicago one
mile. Keep that lid on Tight" This
also, is the new thought" observed the
scientist. "Ya, va. mukuwiliwili, the
wild goose eats the pruple snake!"
cried one maniac. The scientist as
signed to him said: Doubtless in
vestigation will reveal much in his
cryptic speech" Beware of pink sus-
penders!" Try paregoric!" Those
newspapers are liars!" "Unscrew my
wrists" columbus, gentlemen, is a
myth" Give US municipal owner
ship in smaller doses!"
Charley Ross, he is in Topeka!"
So those maniacs howled, with one
thousand more new ideas. while / did
listen. All day those scientists listen
and take notes. Instantly, all ideas
are turned over to those experiment
ters and investigators, to be worked
out with the NJ. Rockefeller appara-
tus and money.
Diable! How novel, how simple, yet
how effective! No more wonder how
these United States develop so quick
ly. With admiration I told NJ. Stag
my thoughts. He did blush with the
pride. "Ah, yes" he replied; this, af-
ter all, is the center of intellect of this
world. Yet we must keep busy or NJ.
Rockefeller may refuse to give us mon
ney. Until that incubator Is perfect,
we must depend upon artificial stimu-
lants from NJ. Rockefeller. Soon we
shall make our own financial endow-
ments, l have hope"
NJ. Stag did introduce many famous
scientists to me, professor. If many
kinds. Each professor did CIV to me
copies of his lectures, with the request
that I publish them, with mis- name;
also all did ask me to mention them
to M. Rockefeller Almost I was
swamped with new ideas and great
politeness l have shame to think l
cannot tell more of those grand ideas
and new discoveries that are almost
made, Yet my oountrymen will now
understand why those Americans are
so quick in their brains. They are fed
from Chicago, where the supply of
maniacs is most plentiful and those
scientists are most ingenious and dar-
ing of all Investigators in this world.
CLAM.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-03

section of those human beings. Think
of those poor humans of hospitals and
jails, how much they could give 10
science Yet we must overcome much
ignorance with prejudice before we can
take these friendless persons FOR ex-
pertinent. The world, NJ. Clam. is
slow to see the beauties of science"
Is impossible to tell of those expert
ments most wonderful. There / did
see investiga ion to determine If those
earthquakes cause divorce, or il d.
vorces cause those earthquakes. Also,
to determine why the red hair makes
the quick temper, Also, to make sure
II that north pole was once the Gar
den of Eden. Also, If rats have the
sixth sense, more than those scien-
lists who do torture to them. Also, to
learn IL those ancient Mesopotamians
did know much Of bimetallism, or mere
ly guessed at it. Also, to remove
doubts as to those domestic habits of
the potato bug. Also, to determine the
proportion of water in that river Chi
cago. Also, many other experiments
most profound, which NJ. Stag did say
were too perpleXing for those scien-
lists themselves, yet they will work
while the money lasts.
Come, NJ. Clam, to that Hall of Mys-
terry, or Chamber Of Ideas said my
new friend. Il cannot show you that
financial incubator, which is our great
est treasure. with it we shall make
our money grow. But this is the
great secret, Now, here we are!"
In that rotunda of the Hall of Mis-
terry was one statue of NJ. Rockerfel-
Ter. Many scientists did come ana so,
all stopping to kowtow to that statue
and kiss one big toe of It, I'm China
said NJ. Stag, chose students did re-
fuse to kowtow to NJ. Confucius, and
that government did make of him one
god, so that all should kowtow. Bah!
What prejudice! Here, all students
kowtow gladly and NJ. Rockefeller
is not yet the god Yet We have hope
that our government will realize his
grand virtues some day.
In that Hall of Mystery were many
cells, each containing one man or wo-
man, very insane, Almost the bed
did make me frantic. One scientist
stood at each cell, taking down every
world is one balloon" yelled one ma
last, was the nest of new ideas! "This
world Is one balloon, yelled one ma
MAC, with wild eyes. 1T is full of gas
which explodes!" "Aha!" said the
scientist who listened. Here is one
fruitful new ideal" One maniac shrek
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-03

Bah. This Is the signal Of genius over
loading one ordinary brain. Already
We have gathered books Of terrible
wisdom from these inverted brains
eplcs, PHILOSOPHERS, prophecies, new
religions, and the strange inventions.
II Is the grand scheme, for these peo-
pie cannot remember their sublime
thoughts when we put them again on
their feet. All benefit goes to us.
But | said is not everything up
side down which Is here said? Is not
each word psy-turvy, Of no logic 2
The reply: "Ah, no! Wait, my
dear Clam for those inspired writings.
Then you shall see what this univer-
sity shall do to this world, Do you
doubt? You, NJ. Clam shall be hung
up by those heels!"
But no! moi" l cried, with intense
violence. Pardon, my dear Stag! l
cannot doubt your words! All is true,
as you say IT."
In one moment had perspiration to
my head, with corrugatons of the
spine, In America called the goose
ncsh / did not admire that look in
the eye Of NJ. Stag The brain Of him
was saying: This Frenchman, he
would make the fine specimen What
kind of genius. ...."
In agitation I wrung my brain for
the escape All! l thought of the NJ.
Rockerfeller telegram! please, NJ.
Stag" | said, do not forget the tele-
gram from NJ. Rockefeller.
Mon Dieu! What change in one
man! NJ. Stag did quickly whisper
Patron saint" and turn his face to-
ward the Hills Pocantico. He did
make the profound bow, almost to
touch the tlOOr lie turned again 10
myself. His eye was again normal,
with no lust of discovery at my eX-
pense! All, yes l had gladness, with
relief.
NJ. Stag then did conduct me to one
experiments station which cost one
million Of Rockefeller dollars Here
one scientist did work with snow, to
ascertain why 1t was cold. One other
lectured to those co-eds on how to reg
ulate dreams by diet. who knows"
said this scientist, that We may not
produce one other Shakespeare by care
full study Of what to eat?' Also In
one vivisection chamber l saw por-
tions of many live animals. One scien-
list was splitting the optic nerve of q
dog, running 1t in the groove under the
scalp. "Soon," said M. Stag, 1--WE shall
have dogs who can see from the back
of the head. Then perhaps we can get
one new law which will permit vivi-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-03
N. G. AM IN CHICAGO
GETS LIGHTS ON SCIENCE

"Ah yenl" | replied. "fo some 30
cIcly TINT viii be one great boom
Much I desired TO lnger ana listen
10 those grunts, yet NJ. Stag conducted
mo 10 ono machine. very complicated.
where three negroes aat stripped to
lhd waist Those scientists applied
pnrtH OF ths machine 10 those negroes
one negro laughed ana chnttcrcd like
Drunkenness while one scientist made
notes on his chart The second negro
became pnlc, almost white. ana the
scientists did quickly mako measure
mcnts. manipulate the machinery and
make many notes. Soon another APP
pnrn,ns whs applied 10 the third negro,
who lcnpod convulHlvcly to that cell
ing. hnwllng IN hn nnhnnWn tongue.
our scientist instantly Rrneped the
dictionary of Congo dialects, one oth-
ur turned on more electricity Three
more scientists grasp"d that negro h'
he rnmc down ana held him on stool,
Nj was activity, with Intense mudy.'
yet no one had excitement but those
negroes ana myself
"nut they win kin those ncgrooe'"
said 80 NJ. stag,