davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-20
WESTERN UNION READY
TO TAKE BACK STRIKERS

New York, July 19.-Colonel Rob-
ert c. Clowry. president and general
manager of the Western Union Tele-
graph company. this afternoon issued
the following:
"The differences between the West
ern Union Telegraph company and its
former employees at San Francisco and
Oakland have been settled. on July
21 a portion Of the Western Union
operators at San Francisco and Oak
land quit work without notice About
one-third of the force remained on
duty and eleven Of those who quit
were reinstated on their individual
applications at their former compen-
sation. Additions were promptly
made to the force from other offices,
and except for a short period, the
traffic of the company has been
moved promptly The company will
re-employ all reliable and efficient
operators who left the service on
their individual applications and at
the salaries paid when they quit
work"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-20
FRENCH SYNDICATE TO
OPERATE PALMILL0 MINE
Lessees Refuse sf2.0OO.O0O TO RelIf.
qulsh Contract With Famous
PeOn Millionaire.

I'll Paso. July 1a.-The famous Pal
milla mine, near Parrai, Mexico. from
which Pedro Alvarao. the famous
peon multl-mlilionaire, who has beg
ged 10 be allowed to pay the national
debt OF Mexico, has taken one hum
dred and fifty million dollars. for
which he was offered five million
pounds sterling and from which has
come ore worth 100000 per car, has
been leased for fifteen years to Eu-
gene Davis, OF Washington, ID. c., and
his associates. composing a syndicate
of French capitalists, who took pos
session Monday and have an army of
men already at work. The lessees re-
fused an offer today of s12.500,O00
for their contract. Mr.. Davis stated
today that It was his purpose to
raise $40 tons Of ore per day. This
Is the largest mining deal that has
taken place on this continent In
twenty-five years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-20
ABANDON
TOO I H AS
EMBLEM
COMMITTEE TO PROBE
SLAUGHTER OF ANIMALS
Grand Lodge Session at PhiIa-
deIphla Concludes It's Work.
Ell Paso Among the Prize
Winners,

my Morning journal Special Leased Wire I
Philadelphia, July l9.-The grand
lodge OF the Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order of Elks closed its sessions
today A feature Of the proceedings
in the grand lodges session was the
discussion of the movement to nrp-
vent the slaughter Of elk, that their
teeth might be secured for ernblems.
A committee was appointed to in-
Vestigate the matter and a resolution
calling upon members Of the order to
cease wearing elks' teeth as emblems
until the committee returns its report,
was passed after a warm debate. Be-
fore adjourning the lodge elected Coll
onel Albert ]. Holly, OF Hackensack
n j., grand trustee to fill the va
cancy caused by the death Of John
ID. O'Shea, who died yesterday.
The committee on contests and
awards late tonight announced the
prize awards, among them being the
following who won prizes:
Lodges making best appearance in
line: First prize, 500, El Paso.
Lodge appearing in most unique
uniforms: First prize. 500, El Paso,
Leanest Elk. $25: J. f. ID. Nois,
Pasadena, Cal
Tallest Elk, S25: Carl NJ. Koening,
Sacramento, Cal.
Smallest Elk, $25: Jerry ID. Sulli-
van, Roseburg, Ore.
Special prize of $500 for the largest
band In line: Gendarmie military band
of Guadalajara, Mexico, which accom-
panied lei Paso.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-20
WILLIAM JANUARY
FREED BY PRESIDENT
Petition Signed by Fifty Thousand
Citizens Iirings Liberty 20 RE-
marhable Criminal.

Fort Leavenworth. July 19.-Will-
lam January, alias Charles w, Ander-
son, for whose pardon q petition con-
talnlng fifty thousand signatures, was
presented to President Roosevelt three
months ago. was released from pris-
Dn here today Anderson will return
10 Kansas City where he will engage IN
business Anderson was convicted
eleven years ago Of robhing an Okla
homa postofflee and sentenced 10 The
ipenIfentiary for three years. He es-
caped two years later went to kan
aas City. where he married. Lat
April ,an ex-eonviet identified him es
Ianuary and caused his reincarcera-
tlon. owing 70 his exemplary life N
Kansas City bis friends started q
movement for his release and Presl-
dent Roosevelt granted a pardon e.
fectlve 81 the expiration Of thrae
months from the date Of his re-arrest.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-20
RUMORED ABDUCTION OF
EMPEROR CREATES PANIC

Toxic, July 2O.-Later telegrams
from Seoul state some collisions have
been occurring between the japanese
police and the rioters. and that Ko-
rean soldiers also fired upon the Jap
anese police. Some were wounded on
both sides. The trouble was immedi-
ately suppressed by the appearance OF
Japanese artillery. who apparently
terrified the rioters An extra edl-
tlon of Korean daily. saying that the
emperor would be carried away to
Japan. is causing excitement.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-20
TELEGRAPH
SIGN PEACE
TREATY
STRIKING OPERATORS
ORDERED BACK TO KEYS
Agreement Provides for Ad-
justment Of Differences by
Arbitrationi Union Finally
Achieves Recognition,

fBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire ]
San Francisco, July 19.-After be-
ing out just month, the telegraph
ers In the Oakland and San Francis
co offices of the Western Union and
Postal Telegraph companies settled
their strike The operators almost
unanimously voted TO return to work
under the same conditions and sala-
ries as prevailed when they went on
strike, and to arbitrate their griev-
ances and differences as provided for
In the compromise offer contained in
the letter from r. G. Clowry of June
20. BY the terms of agreement signed
by !. NJ Miller. assistant general SUI
perintendent of the Western Union,
L. w. Storer, general superintendent
Of the Postal, and National President
S. j. Small for the telegraphers, both
companies are to re-employ without
prejudice all telegraphers who went
on strike. and the question of in
creased wages is to be taken up after
resumption of work. The employees of
each company will appoint repre-
sentative and the company one, the
two to select third, who will consti-
tute the arbitration committee.
While the telegraph companies do
not openly recognize the union and
insist upon dealing with their own
employees, the fact that representa-
tives of the companies signed an
agreement with President Small is re-
garded by the operators as a recogni-
tion of their organization.
About $50 operators who were in
vilved will return to work Monday
morning
President Small today sent a tele-
gram to General Secretary Treasurer
Wesley Russell at Chicago, saying
Communicate promptly with all
local officers and say the settlement
Of the San Francisco trouble is en-
tirely satisfactory to us and urge them
to caution members against further
strike talk"
President Small said tonight:
we were not fighting for the sign
ing of a union contract All we desir-
ed was the Acknowledgement of our
right to organize and the privilege Of
adjusting grievances through commit
tees OF employees. This we have Sc
cured"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-20
Ancient City Deeply Interested
in Persistent Story That Res
ignation Of Secretary Has
Been Asked,
WILLIAM M. Upton SAID
TO BE THE SUCCESSOR
Thus Far No Definite Confir-
nation or Denial Of the
Rumor Has Come From Any
Official Source.

Especial Dispatch TO the Morning Journal.1
Santa Fe, N. M, July 19.-Santa
Fe has been very deeply interested to-
day in a rumor which has been gener-
ally circulated and quite generally ac-
cepted to the effect that the resigna-
tion Of ]. Wallace Reynolds as secre-
tary Of the territory had been called
for. Mr.. Raynoies is now acting
governor pending the arrival of Gov
ernor Curry, who Is ON his way to
Oyster Bay. 1t has been impossible
to trace this rumor to its source or to
obtain for It any official confirmation
or denial. The rumor has been APP
parently quite spontaneous, and con-
tlnues to the effect that Mr. William
M. Upton a former resident of New
Mexico, and who has been in the ter
ritory for several days, Is to succeed
Mr.. Reynolds Mr.. Upton has been
land commissioner for the Philippine
Islands for several years, is respect
ed man and enjoys the confidence Of
the administration. He arrived in the
territory several days ago. spent few
days in Albuquerque and has since
been in this city. His business here
has not been made public.
The Santa Pc New Mexican, one Of
the most ardent supporters Of Mr..
Reynolds. takes cognizance of the ru-
NOR tonight, but gives no authority
for It. The New Mexican has the fol-
lowing;
There was rumor afloat around
the city today to the effect that the
resignation Of Hon. j. W. Reynolds,
secretary OF the territory, had been
called for. and the street has It that
William M. Upton. Of Los Angeles,
Cal, former resident of this terri
tory and for four years land COM
missioner Of the Philippine Islands,
would be appointed Careful inquiry
fails to elicit any responsible source
for the rumOr."
The New Mexican makes no further
reference to the fumor and there Is
no statement from Mr.. Reynolds
either. The rumor has been so per-
slstent and SO generally circulated
that little else has been talked of here
today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-20
CRUISERS ON ASIATlC
STATION ORDERED HOME
Admiral DaytOn's Cruiser Fleet Sails
For America Within the Month.

Washington. July 19.-The armored
cruisers, West Virginia, Colorado.
Pennsylvania and Maryland of Adj
miral Dayton's Pacific fleet are ex-
pected to start from Cavite for the
United States in ten days or two weeks
They may stop en- route at Japane :
ports: this, 1t was stated at the navy
department today Is optional with the
officer in command though II Is ex-
tremely unlikely In view Of the fact
that the vessels are to come home by
way of Honolulu.
The movement is made In accord
ance with orders issued q month ago
and made public by the bureau of
navigation at the time, and Is simply
to put into effect the plan of the de-
partment to form the Pacific fleet on
lines similar to that of the Atlanti ,
fleet, that is made up of various divl-
sions. The four ships are to form
one of the cruiser divisions of the
Pacific fleet
The four ships are now in the vicin-
ity of Che Foo, China, where they have
been engaged In target practice. The
whole division will, according TO the
present program sail for Cavite on
the 24fh of july.
The four ships form the malHstay Of
Admiral Dayton's Pacific fleet now
In Asiatic waters. Their withdrawal
will leave but few American vessels OF
any great consequence in that section
of the world and in effect means the
practical transfer of the headquarters
of the Pacific fleet to American wa
ters with Admiral DaytOn's return to
San Francisco on his flagship, the
West Virginia. The department is
anxious that these ships have a long
cruise. and that they may engage in
some of the maneuvers with the ships
now on the Pacific coast The present
expectation is that they will go to
Magdalena bay to participate in the
autumn target practice of the vessels
attached to Admiral Swinburne's Sec
ond squadron of the Pacific fleet.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-20
TENTH VICTIM sUCCUMBs
TO FFuGHTFUL INJURIES

Boston. July 19.-The tenth vic
tim Of the explosion aboard the bat
tieship Georgia last Monday was re-
corded today In the death OF MIdship-
man John 4. Cruise. at the Chelsea
naval hospital His father. Major T..
cruse United States army. OF Omaha.
Neb., was with his son when he died.
as were also the mldshipman's moth
er, brother and uncle. Colonel Hedge
don United States army The body
OF the mIdshipman will be forwarded
tomorrow morning for interment With
naval h0nors In the cemetery at Ar
lington. At the United States naval
hospital at Chelsea today Il was
stated that the condition OF seamen
Louis f. Meeze and j. A. Busch was
less favorable than In the early part
Of the day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-20
MILITIA PREVENTS MOB
VIOLENCE IN LOUISIANA
strong Guard Around jail saves Ital.
Inn Mrderers From launching.

New Orleans. July ia city Jail
was used today as place Of refuge for
Mr., and Mrs. MontelonO. Italians re-
leased on habeas corpus proceedings
this evening after several wesks' in-
prlsonment as suspicious persons In
the Lamana case. Several hundred
angry Italians surrounded the Monte
lono house and a guard of twenty-five
police failed to quiet the people. The
Montelons were finally put into a
buggy and taken to jail. The father Of
the murdered boy made violent efforts
to get at the Montelonos. He was Ia
ken to the police station. although It
put under arrest The presence Of
three companies Of militia and rapid
fire guns at the Hahnyllle jail has
apparently stopped all attempts Of
mobs to go from here to Hahnvllle for
lynching.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-20
HEAVENLY MIRACLE
REPORTED FROM VATICAN

Rome, July ia member Of the
Pope's household. in the course OF an
interview published tonight, says
Pope Plus hestated somewhat before
he took the grave step of ordering the
publication Of the syllabus with re-
gard to the sO-called modernism, in
the faith, but that all his doubts were
removed by a miraculous apparition
of the Blessed Virgin. which extend
ed its hand in a gesture OF benedic-
ton and encouragement over his
head. as II In answer TO his prayer for
heavenly guidance. and that the Pon-
tiff thereupon rose from his knees
and signed the decree
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-20
CLOUDBURST WIPES
OHIO TOWN OFF MAP

GAINESVILLE. Ohio July 19.--canne-
Vile. n town OF 900 inhabitants. eight
miles south OF this city was almost
wiped off the map by a flood today.
Nearly al the inhabitants are em-
ployed IN several mines IN the vlcin-
ity. During the noon hour a cloud
burst occurred a mile above the vie
lage. and In n short time n raging
torrent made Ifs way down the mar
row valley. completely lnundating the
village. Dwellings we're washed from
their foundations and the inhabitants
had barely time 10 escape to the hills.
No lives have heen lost. The proper
~ loss will be large
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-20
ExTRADITION PAPERS
ISSUED FOR MAGILL

Sacramento. Cal, July 19,-Gov-
ernor Glllelt today Issued papers of
fequlatlon for Fred and Faye Magili.
now confined IN the county jail at
san Diego. and wanted IN Clinton.
Illinois. upon the charge OF poisoning
the former wife Of Maglll. The reQuI-
sltlon papers charge that the woman
was poisoned with stfychnlne which
was placed N a glass of beer by the
defendants.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-20
PROMINENT MEN FACE
PRISON FOR LAND FRAUD
Federal Jury Returns Verdict Of Guilty
Against Three In Wyoming.

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 19.--In the
United States district court t0dav. II.
M. Holbrook. millionaire, Il. r
L0nabaugh. prominent Attorney, AMI
Robert McPhillamey. a well known
business man of Sheridan, we're found
guilty Of conspiracy TO defrau0 re
government of coal lands In Sheridan
county. The maximum penalty in
each of the two counts on which the
men were tried is two years in the pen
itentlary and a fine of St0.0O0. Judge
Riner announced that he would Inn
rose sentence In a few days.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-20
ReyoIntlon h EcnadIor.

Guayaqul, Ecuador. July 19.--
Four military barracks in this city
we're attacked simultaneously Just
before daybreak this morning by
groups Of armed revolutlonlsga who
call themselves Independents" The
fighting lasted for one hour. the In
dependents finally being defeated.
several Of their number being killed or
wounded.
The local residence Of President Al
faro was also attacked The fevoIu-
tionarles proposed to Kill the preaI-
dent but ne succeeded IN coming oul
Of the conflict uniniured The city
has been placed under martial law.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-20
SW|TCHNEN On
STRIKE IN
DENVER
DEMAND INCREASE OVER
CHICAGO WAGE SCALE
Hundred Men Involved in a
WaIkout in the Colorado and
Southern Yards; Trouble
May Spread, Is Fear

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wlre.l
Denver, July 19.--In tho neighbor-
hood of 100 yard men, switchmen and
ei.n railway went on strike this afser
noon because OF a refusal OF the COM
pany to grant the demand OF the men
for a two-ceht differential over the
scale granted at the Chicago conIer-
ence several months ago. w. i. New
man. third grand master of the Broth
erhood Of Railway Trainmen, held
q conference with Vice President Paf-
ker which ended When the latter told
Mr., Newman that the demand must
be refused. AT present the employees In
the Denver yards alone are affected.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-20
EIGHT SUCCUMB TO
HEAT IN NEW YORK
Twenty Pr0slrntions One Days REQ
ord; Children Greatest Sufferers
From TOrffd Wave.

New York. July 19--The intense
heat Of the last three days resulted
IN eight additional deaths and a score
Of prostrations today. The highest
point Of the mercury today vas 81.
Children, especially In the crowded,
stuffy tenements. we're the greatest
sufferers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-20
Theo.lore TIIlonS WIN FYled.

New York. July io.--The will Of
Theodore Triton, whose suit years ago
nealnsf Rev Henry Ward Heccher
brought both luon Into unpleasant no.
aorlety. was filed Tor probate today.
Mr.. Triton died N Paris II Il said
hts personal property did moi exceed
$4,000. f ~ q
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-20
MOB DECLINES TEST OF
STRENGTH WITH TROOPS

HahnvllIe, July 20, ? q. ma posse
OF about 100 armed men arrived here
by train about o'clock this morning.
bent on a lynching. but was dispersed
by the militia without conflict.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-20

Atlantic City N. j., July 19.-Can-
tain August Azzoli leader of the Mex
lean hand. which organization accom-
panied the El PasO lodge of Elks to
ing while bathing at the foot OF Texas
avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-20
Trenanrs nnxInr Silver.

Washington. July Is.--The treasury
department today purchased 100000
ounces Of silver for delivery nt New
Orieana ct as.7o7 cents per fine ounce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-04
LID FOR new YORK.
Court Holds That All Sunday Theaters
Are Barred by Law.

New York. Dec. 4.-The Sunday the
ater in New York City will be a thing
of the past If a decision rendered by
Justice O'Gorman in the supreme court
is enforced. In sweeping opinion the
justice denounced as clear violation Of
the law every possible form of Sunday
stage entertainment, under whatever
title There is no appeal from this de-
cision, except through new legislation.
The opinion was rendered in confirm
ing the report of referee in the test
case of William Hamerstein. involving
the question of revocation of his license
for the Victoria theater on a charge of
having violated the law. The referee
found that only five of the acts given
in that theater were in violation of the
Sunday law but Justice O'Gorman
disagreed with him and said:
Each of the twenty acts set forth
in the petition constituted claer viola
tion of the law sufficient to Justify re-
vocation of the license and arrest and
punishment of the proprietor and per-
formers. The law is plain. All per-
formances in places of public amuse-
ment and entertainment on Sunday are
prohibited -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-04
SHE HAS COLD FEET.
Chicago Will Not Bid for Republican
National Convention.

Chicago, Dec. 4.-Chicago will not
send a delegation to Washington to
bid for the national Republican con-
vention The deputation of twenty
five, headed by the Hamilton Club
committee slected to obtain the. con-
yention was disbanded yesterday
after a conference.
1t was decided that Chicago should
not enter into any competition with
other cities to secure the convention
in the matter of a financial considera-
tion, but instead, through Congress
man Frank o. Lowden, should invite
the national committee to fix Chicago
as the place for the next session. In
the invitation is to go guaranty that
Chicago's hospitality will include a
first class convention hall. well
financed.
All arrangements had been COM
pleted for carrying the Chicago dele
CATION to the capital in style. A spe-
cial car had been provided over the
Pennsylvania system, but thi sorder
has been cancelled.
A delegation, twenty-seven strong,
from Kansas City passed through the
city yesterday on the way to Wash
ington to land the convention. 1t is
said they had in their possession a
certified check for $4,000.
The Chicago city council last night
adopted a resolution inviting the ma
tional committee to send the conven-
ton to Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-04
new STYLE BURGLARY.
A jewelers. Show Window Robbed in
Daylight.

New York Dec. A new develop
ment in burglary was displayed yes
terday when Abraham Boilers jewel
ry store in West 116th street was
robbed of jewelry said to be valued at
$4,000 while Bobier was in the store.
Bobier had dressed his show window
by piling up a number of boxes and
covering them with black cloth. On
this cloth valuable jewelry was dis
played. Several times Bobier thought
he heard rats in the floor, but paid lit
tie attention to the scratching noise.
Presently, while he was waiting on
customers in the rear of the store
friend came in to ask why Bobier had
removed the jewelry from the win
dow. The jeweler rushed to the win
dow. Almost every article had dis
appeared. -~---r-
Investigation showed that the rob-
bers had entered the cellar under the
store, cut a hole two feet square in the
floor under the boxes, climbed up into
der, cut a small hole through the top
of the box, slit the black cloth and
picked the pieces of jewelry out of
the window without difficulty Two
well dressed women had been in the
store short time before and had
kept Bobier engaged in the rear of the
room for sometime, although they
made no purchases. The janitress of
the building remembered seeing two
strange men leave the building by the
stairway entrance a few minutes be-
fore the women departed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-04
BLOCK SIGNAL FAILS.
Three Killed and Twenty Injured in a
b. & 0. Wreck

Baltimore, Dec. 4.-Three persons
were killed and about twenty injured
in rear end collision between local
passenger trains No. 142 and 144 on
the Baltimore & Ohio railway at Han
over, Md, IL miles west of here, this
morning Some of the injured are
badly hurt and may die. The three
killed outright were negro track
hands. Relief trains were made up,
the dead and injured were brought TO
Baltimore and the latter placed IN
hospitals.
The first train was rs minutes late,
having been delayed by a broken rail
at Jessups, where it had side tracked
to let an express pass. While stand
ing at Hanover station taking on pas
sengers, the second train came around
the curve at that point at a high rate
of speed and crashed into the rear car
of the stationary train, smashing this
car and driving it into the next coach
ahead. The last car of No. 142 was
divided into smoking compartment
and section for negroes. 1t was in this
car that the deaths occurred.
The movement of trains on this
branch of the Baltimore & Ohio sys-
tenn is controlled by an automatic
electric signal. When a train enters
a block a red target is thrown out,
remaining until the train leaves the
block, when the target changes to
green. Just west of Hanover station
is such a signal