davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-20
TELEGRAPHERS
SIGN PEACE: |:
TREATY
STRIKING OPERATORS
ORDERED BACK TO KEYS
Agreement Provides for Ad-
juStment of Differences by.
Arbitrationi Union Finally
Achieves Recognition,


san Francisco. July 19.-After be-
ing out Just a 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 II. G. ClOwry of June
90 BY the terms of agreement signed
by l. y. Miller, assistant general SUI
perintondcnt of the Western Union,
l.. w. Storer, general superintendent
of the Postal. and National President
$ 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 a repre-
sentative and the company one, the
two TO select third, who will consti-
tutc the arbitration committee.
While the telegraph companies do
NOT openly recognize the union and
insist upon dealing with their own
tivcs of the companies signed an
agreement with President Small Is re-
garded by the operators as a recogni-
lion of their organization.
About $50 operators who were in
vilved will return to work Monday
morning.
President Small today sent 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 union contract All we desir-
cd WAS the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of our
right to olganize and the privilege Of
adjusting grievances through commit
tees of employees This We have Sc
cured"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-20

Guayaquii. Ecuador, Jult lH-
-Four military barracks in this citN
were attacked simultaneously Just
before dayhrrak this morning by
groups of armed revolution who
call themseIVc- 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. Tho revolu-
tiunaries proposed to kill the presi-
dent bat he succeeded bob coming out
- The conflict uuiniured The city
has been placed under martial laW.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-20
Ancient City Deeply Interested
in Persistent Story That Res
ignation of Secretary Has
Been Asked,
WILLIAM NJ. Upton SAID
TO BE THE SUCCESSOR
Thus Far No Definite Confir-
nation or Denial of the
Rumor Has Come From Any
Official Source.

IspeciaI Dispatch to the Morning Journal !
Santa Fe, y. NJ July 19.-Santa
Io has been very deeply interested to-
day in rumor which has been gener-
ally circulated and quite generally ac-
ccpted to the effect that the resigna-
ton of J Wallace Reynolds as secre-
tary Of the territory had been called
for Mr.. Reynolds Is now acting
governor pending the arrival Of Gov
ernor curry, who is on his way to
oyster Bay It has been impossible
10 trace this rumor 10 it's source or to
obtain for It any official confirmation
or denial. The rumOr has been ap-
parentlN quite spontaneous, ana con-
tinues to the effect that Mr.. William
NJ Upton a former resident of New
Mexico. and who has been i'm the ter
rtory for several days. Is to succeed
Mr Reynolds Mr. T'pflr has boon
land commissioner for the Philippine
Islands for several years. is "A 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 Fe New Mexican, one Of
thc most ardent supporters Of Mr
Reynolds. takes cognizance of the ru-
NOR tonight. but gives M authority
for b. The Nee MeS'eeu hds tho fol-
lowing:
There was a rumor atloat around
the city today to the effect that the
resignation OF Hon. }. W. Reynolds.
secretary of the territory had been
called for and the street has il that
william NJ. 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"
Tho New Mexican makes no further
reference to the rumor and there is
no statement from Mr. Reynolds
either The rumor has been so per-
sistcnt and SO generally circulated
that little else has been talked of here
today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-20
CRUISERS ON ASlATlC
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 Ad-
mral Dayton'S Pacific fleet are eX-
rected TO start from Cavite for the
United States i'm ten days or two weeks
They may stop en- route at Japanc ,
ports; this. It was stated at the navy
department today Is optional with the
officer In command. though IL Is cN-
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 a month ago
and made public by thc bureau or
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 divi-
sions. The four ships are to form
one of the cruiser divisions of the
Pacific fleet.
The four ships are now i'm the vicin-
ity of Che Foo. China. whore they have
been engaged IN target practice. The
whole division will. according 10 the
present program san lDr CaANe on
the 24th of July.
The four ships form the mainstay nf
Admiral Dayton's Pacific fleet now
in Asiatic waters. Their withdrawal
will leave but few American vessels Of
any great consequence IN tndt section
of the world and I'm 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. Tho Department IS
anxious that these ships have "a long
cruise. and that they may engage in
some of the mancpvcrs with the ships
now on the Pacific coast. The present
expectation is that they will go tu|
Magdalona bay to participate iu the
autumn target practice of the vessels
attached to Admiral Swinburnc's sec-
Ond squadron Of the Pacific fleet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-20
WILLIAM JANUARY
FREED BY PRESIDENT
rctiiiun Signed by Fifty Thousand
Citizcns Brings Liberty to Re
narkablc Criminal.

Fort Leayenworth July l9.-Will-
lam January. alias Charles W. Ander-
som for whose pardon petition con-
tanning fifty thousand signatures. was
presented Co President Roosevelt three
months aEo. was released from pris-
nn here to-day. Anderson will return
fH Kansas CITY. where he viii engage iu
business. Anderson was convicted
eleven years ago OF robbing an Okla
hnma ppstnffice and sentenced 90 the
I'nifentiary for three years. he es-
capped fno wears later. went 20 kHr-
@fr fity. where be married. Las
April an eN-couvict identified him rs
tanuarN and caused his reincarearl-
l.on owing 20 his exemplary life in
Kansas city his friends started
movement Tor his release and Pre~i-
cent Roosevelt granted pardon c'
fHefihe III the expiration Of three
months from the date of his re-arrest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-20
FRENCH SYNDICATE TO
OPERATE PALMILL0 MINE
Ie-s"rs Refuse Sf2 100000 to Rein
quish Contract with Famous
Pcon Millionaire

l'I paso. July l9.--Thc famous Pal
mlla mine, near Parral, Mexico, from
uhcl Pedro AIVarao. the famous
ponu multi-millionaire. who has beg
god tp Doe allowed 10 pay the national
debt of Mexico, has taken one hun
dred and fifty million dollars. for
which DE was offered five million
pounds sterling and from which has
come orc worth 100000 per car. has
been leased for fifteen years to Eu-
gene Davis. of Washington, -. c., and
his associates composing "a syndicate
of French capitalists who took pos
session Monday and have an army Of
mon already aj work The lessee, &c
fused an offer today Of $12.5OO,O0O
f7r their contract Mr. Davis stated
to-day that 10 Was his purpose 10
-li7g i.59a toh~ uf oi- pei day. This
is the largest mining deal that has
taken place on this continent in
twenty years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 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 hesltated -1mewhat before
he took the grave step Of ordering the
publication Of the Sy .Iabus with re-
gard 10 tho so-callcd modernism. in
the faith, but that AN his doubts were
removed by miraculous appHritiou
Of the Blessed Virgin. which extend
ed It's hand i'm gesture Of bcnedic-
tion and ENCOURAGEMENT over hi-
head. as 10 in answer 'n his prayer for
heavenly guidance. and shat the Pom
fiff thereupon rose f.um his knees
and signed the decree,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-20
ABANDON
TOO 7 \ AS
EMBLEM
COMMITTEE TO PROBE
SLAUGHTER or ANIMALS
Grand Lodge Session at PhiIa-
deIphia Concludes Its Work.
EI Paso Among the Prize
Winners,

lBy 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 \ feature of the proceedings
in the grand lodges session was the
discussion of the movement TO pre-
vent the slaughter OF elk, that their
teeth might be secured for emblems.
a committee was appointed 20 in
vestigate the matter and resolution
calling upon members of the order 70
cease wearing elks' teeth as emblems
until the committee returns its report,
was passed after a warm debate. Be
fore adiourning the lodge elected Col-
onel Albert } Holly. of Hackensack.
~ j., grand trustee To fill the va
eancN caused by the death Of John
-. O'Shea who died yesterday.
The committee on contests aud
awards late tonight announced the
prize awards, among them being the
following who won prizes.
Lodges making nest appearance in
line: First prize, 500, El Paso.
Lodge appearing In most uniqu"
uniforms: First prize Si00, El Pasn
Leanest Elk, S25: j. T.. -. Nois
Pasadena, Cal
Tallest Elk. S25. Carl NJ Koenmg,
Sacramento, Cal
Smallest Elk S25 Jerry u. Sulu-
van, Roseburg, ore.
Special prize of S50O for the largest
band IN line: Gendarmie military band
of Guadalaiara. Mexico, which accom-
panied El Paso.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-20
-s.s------sxw sI---sssstAssssrrs ---s~s.'
RIOT FOLLOWS
AbD|CAT ION
OF EMPEROR
KOREAN TROOPS RUN
AMUCK IN SEOUL
Natives 0yeraWed by Japanese
Artillery Many Killed and
Wounded Reported on Both
Sides,
lBy Morning journal Special Leased wire.l

lBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.
Seoul. July 30. > y. m.-A company
of Korean troops mutinied an hour
ago, escaped from the barracks with
out Officers and attacked the police
station on the main street at the
Great Bell After firing several vol
leys they scattered continuing de-
sultorN firing and attacking individual
Japanese. They were joined by the
populace who used stones and clubs.
Ten wounded nave already reached
the hospital in the japanese quarter,
whore the Japanese are flocking for
refuge. The correspondent for the
Associated Press, while on the scene,
noted seven japanese and -four ko-
reans dead and three Japanese and
two Koreans wounded. General Hase%
gawa IS sending dismounted cavalry
to reinforce the police, who are now
searching for the mutineers. The
militia has been ordered out.
While al the residence general the
possibility Of an outbreak Of the peo-
pie was diseredted. General Hase-
pawa's apprehc nsion has been fulfilled
in the emeute Of the emperor's
guard,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-20
CL0UDeURST WIPES
OHIO TOWN OFF MAP

Zanesvilie ohio. july f9.-Ganne-
Vile. q town of 300 inhabitants. eight
miles south of This city. was almost
wiped or the man hv "a flood today
Nearly sll the inhabitants are em-
nloyed In several mines in the Nicin-
ity. During the noon hour cloud
burst occurred mile above The Wiz
laEF. and in short time raging
torrent made its way down the mar
row valley. completely InundHting the
village. Dwellings were washed from
their foundations. and the inhabitants
had barely time tu escape 90 the hills.
so lives have been lost. The proper
ff joss uiII he large
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-20
PROMINENT MEN FACE
PRISON FOR LAND FRAUD
Federal Jury Returns Verdict Oi Guilty
Against Three n MNomin".

Cheyenne, Wyo.. July 19.-m the
United states district cnurt todav IT,.
". HOlbroOk. millionaire. Il. l.
Lonabaugh, a prominent Attorney aui
Robert McPhillamcN. well known
business man of sheridan. We're found
guilty Of conspiracy no def lud 'fc
government Of coal lands in Shcrids n
county The maximum penalty On
each of the two counts on which the
men were tried Is two wears in the pen.
itentiary and "a fine of $1,000. Judge
Riner announced that he would inn
rose sentence i'm few days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-20
SW|TCHMEN ON
STRIKE IN
DENVER
DEMAND INCREASE OVER
CHICAGO WAGE SCALE
Hundred Men Involved in al
WaIkout in the Colorado and
Southern Yards trouble
May Spread, Is FeaL
IBy Morning Jourasl Special Leased wirel

Denver, July 19.-ln tae noighbor-
mood Of 100 yard men, sWitchmcn and
conductors Of switching crews IN the
local yards cf the Colorado and South
ern railway went on strike this af.cr
noon because OF a refusal of the com
pany to grant the demand of the men
for "A tWo-cent differcntial over the
scale granted at the Chicago confer
ence several months ago. W ] New
man third grand master of the Broth
erhood Of Railway Trainn'en hello
a conference with Vice President Par
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. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-20
EXTRAOlTl0N PAPERS
ISSUED FOR MAGlll

Sacramento. cal. July 1a.-G0v-
ernor Giilcft today issued papers ~
requisitl0u for Fred and Faye Magil
now confined iu the county iaU az
San Diego. and wanted in Clinton.
Illinois. upon the charge of POISONING.
the former wife of MaEiIl The requi-
-ition papcrs charge that the woman
was poisoned with siryChnlne which
was placed in glass ~ beer by the
defendants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-20
RUMORED ABDUCTION or
EMPEROR CREATES PANIC

Toxic. July 2O.-Later kilograms
from Seoul state some collisions have
been occurring between the japanese
police and the rioters, and that Ko-
rean soldiers also fired upon the lap
anese police Some were wounded on
both sides. The trouble was mmcdi-
ately suppressed by the appearance Of
japanese artillery. who apparently
terrified the rioters. An extra edi-
tion of Korean daily. saying that The
emperor would be carried away TO
Japan. is causing excitement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-20
MOB DECLINES TEST on
STRENGTH WITH TROOPS

lIahnyille. July 20, = a. m.-A posse
Of about 100 armed men arrived here
by train about o'clock this morning.
bent on lynching hut was dispersed
by the militia without conflict.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-20
SUCCUMB TO
HEAT IN NEW YORK
Twenty pru~trations one Day Rec
ord; children Greatest Sufferers
Prom TOrrid Wave.

heat OF the last three DAYS resulted
ia eight additional deaths and a score
of prostrations today The highest
point 81 tine mercury today was 81.
children. especially .u the crowded.
stuffy tenemenf-. were the greatest
sufferers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-20

Atlantic city y. j. july la.-Car-
tain August AzznH. leader of the Mex
lean band which organization accom-
panied the El Paso lodge of Elks To
Philadelphia was drowned this even
ing while bathing al the foot OF Texas
avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-20

NeR York July Is-The VIII nf
theodore Tilton. whose suit years ago
finsl Rev. Henry Ward Reecher
Drought both men into unpleasant no
9rieiY vas flied Tor probate today.
Ar Filion died In Paris % b. said
~ personal property did not exceed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-20

Washington. July fs.--The treasury
department TODAY purchased o.nae
ounces of silver FOR delivery az New
orleans at ss-7o7 cents per fine ounce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
-=----77E 1zTzG1z517G7o7zz~ c771.7---

F. ,Iahnkes and Mr.. "A. F. Noel Mr..
Noel has introduced on his place the
and the brooders Of the
latest and most approved makes, and
his success in the use of them this
spring and summer has been phenomi-
nal. His a"hennery" and his large
grounds are thickly Inhabited with the
motharless birds and the genial sum-
mer resort proprietor is about to de
velop into an enthusiastic poultry
raiser.
In the village there are many signs
of Improvement. Mr.. Polk Miller is
his beautiful home among
theptrees. and giving the dwelling quite
a colonial appearance.
& Mr.. A.. Z. Noel spent pretty much all
of the winter and spring improving
and identifying his place LIE Noel.
The grounds and flower gardens have
been greatly improved and the close
wire fence which extends around the
entire ten acrestis model and eifec-
.tuaNy keeps out the hounds and other
breeds of worthless dogs, which roam
extensively in this part Of Chesterfield,
and are a terror to flower gardens as
Well as chickens.
Mr.. Noel. whose energy and enter
prise know no bounds has installed
a tifty-light acetyline gas plant In lie
Noel, which will illuminate the chhrin-
ing resort and It's beautiful GROUNDS
and make them as attractive ny nlsh'
as they arc beautiful BY DAY. ),
All that Bon Air needs to give IT
growth and make it the ideal suburb
BIZ the trolley line. It would not cost
= very great sum to extend tho line
from Forest Fill Park to- this place
and It is to be hoped the time Is not
far distant when this will be done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
textile BOOMS
IN Thu. SOUTHLAND ] ] |: | !
Immense Cotton Mills Going Up
in Alabama and in North
Carolina.
INDUSTRIAL POWER WANTED.
Roxboro, in the Old North State,
to Have a Large Cot
ton Mill.
Xes))
~ FH v
speclal5 to The Timcs-Dispatch.]

[speclal5 to The Times-Dispatch.]
BALTIMORE June 29.-Among the
most important of recent announce
ments of additions to the textile
equipment Of the South Is that made
this week In, the Manufacturers Re-
cord Of the awarding Of the contract
for q new mill building at Langdale,
Ala, involving with its equipment, etc,
an expenditure Of about sS00,0o0. The
building will be three stories high and
about 500 feet long 1t has been deci-
ided that the equipment will include
$4,000 spinning spindles, large NUM-
Der of twister spindles and the COM
Elementary apparatus for the produc-
ton OF heavy cotton duck, 22-inch to
'120-inch. This mill will be operated
by electricity. the motors being dis
trlbutcd throughout the plant, and the
power will be transmitted from the
company's power station on the Chat
tnhoochee' River, for which contract
has already been let.
One or Many.
About 800 acres of land as a site for
the new plant has been purchased and
engineers are now plating the prop
erty for a mill village with modern
roads and sidewalks, 200 operatives
cottages. school buildings. churches and
other desirable features
This enterprise is one OF the corpo-
ration which, with its headquarters
at West Point, Ca, already has q
plant Of 5000 spindles and $50 looms
at Lansdale. Ala. and is associated
with mills at Lanett, Ala, with $4,000
spindles and 1,500 looms. at Riverview
Ala, with 10000 spindles and $40
looms, and at Langdale, Ala. with
1900 spindles and 80 looms.
Electricity will be the power. too
for the, mill In course OF erection at
q cost OF about S26O,00O, near Roxboro
! n. G. The management has adopted
the, individual drive for picking ma.
rhinery and also for spinning and
twister frames. Each picking machine
Will be run by z 2 horse power in
dependent motor, and each Of the spin
| ming frames VIII be driven by n s.
| horse power motor.
Among the projects noted during the
week are a 10000 spindle mill fol
4 Washington. N. G.: cotton, rope and
4 twine mill at Selma, N. g.. TO utilize
/ waste and card strips; the development
4 of a water-power to operate a new
mill ut Taylorsyille, N. c.; the es-
tablishment OF a hosiery knitting mil
at Paris, Tenn, and n cotton mill al
| some point In the YaZoo delta OF
| Miss sspp ito manufacture cottoI
grown by the mill corporation,
company with a capital stock or $780,,
600 has secured q site and win build
Ia modern plant for bleaching cotton
goods at Chickamauga Ga.
/ Indicative of the increasing demand
/ for Industrial power In the South Il
the fact that one OF the companie.
Iengaged there in hydro-electric de-
4 velopment has already disposed d
i b0,oNo-horse power, the full limit o1
1.-THE power 1t has now In commission
land thatyit Is extending It's operation
! with n View to having eventually 200,
O00-horse power at It's disposal,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
WHOLESALE SHOE
MEN OF THE SOUTH
The Great Convention, to Be Held
at Old Point This
Week.
BUSINESS AND PLEASURE
Busy Business Men Will Discuss
Trade Matters While Having
Good Time.

The Southern Shoe Wholesalers AS
ISOLATION, comprising the leading
wholesale shoe trade of tho South and
Southwest, will meet in convention at
the Hotel Chamberlin, Old Point Com
fort, Va. the, opening session being
called to order at II o'clock Tomorrow
This will be the first time in the his
tory OF tho organization that the body
has met on Virginia soil, y the associa-
ton this year being the guests OF the
Richmond Shoe Wholesalers Associa-
ton. A number Of distinguished men
have been invited to address the body,
among others, Governor, Swanson. Sem
ator Thomas S. Martin. Rabbi Calisch
and. Hon Eugene C. Massie. besides a
number OF men prominent In the shoe
trade of the country. y,
Tho preparations for tho gathering
are now completed, and the indications
are that tho attendance VIII be the
largest In the history OF tho body. The
sea trip out to the Capes, on board or
the Merchants and Miners steamship
Essex, Will prove one of the most at
tractivo and enjoyable features of the
convention,
The ronyentionSends with q banquet
in the big dining room OF the Chamber
lin on Tuesday evening. at which there
will be a number of tonsts,
Tho following Z is the complete pro-
gram, this being the ninth summer ses-
sion OF tho body.
Monday, II a. M--Roll call intro
duction of Governor Swanson by Colo
mel Chas II. Wingo; address of well
como; response TO address by Chas. Il,
Payne, president Southern Shoe Whole
salers' Association; adjourn to steam
ship Essex trip to Virginia Capes, dur
| ing which time a continuous luncheon
Twill be served. Ship to return to wharf
at 5 p, NJ.
Evening sespion---Report OF, pres-
dent: report Of treasurer. Topic No
1. delayed Shipments Is the
Remedy2'' T. PeNton Giles, Richmond
&c. It. Mortz, Montgomery; l.. Green
freight traffic manager, Southern Rail
way, Washington. Topic No. 2. Car
the Shoe Business be Done on Che
s's IContInueu on Tenth .Page.)