davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-26
F|EIIu. RIOT N
TENNESSEE:
CONVENTION
REPUBLICAN, FACTIONS
USE FOOTBALL TACTICS
Congressman BroWnIoW'S S Ad-
herentS Emerge From Melee
With Bloody Faces and Torn
Clothes, But Victory,
IBy Morning journal Special Leased wIreI

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire
Nashville, Tenn, March 25,--Repub.
licans of Tennessee assembled here
this morning for a state convention
Tonight black eyes skinned heads ant
bruised faces testified to the riot thai
marked the gathering in the hall OF
the house of representatives at the
capital In the list of casualties
Chairman Newell Sanders of the state
executive committee ngrrcs proml-
ncntly. He presented sorry picture
when he emerged from the veritablo
battle which occurred between the two
factions, one supporting the interests
OF Congressman w. p. Brownlow, the
other those Of Commissioner of PEN
sions II. Clay Evans The BroWnIow
forces wanted w. j. Oliver, of Knox
Vile, for national committceman tho
Evans men favored the candidacy of
Congressman n. W. Hale for that po-
stiOn. incidentally Richard Austin is
a candidate for congress against Mr.
Hale. BY sheer force of numbers and
Fighting powers the Brownlow- Oliver
Austin crowd took and held the hall
The convention adopted a motion
that delegates to the national conyen-
tion go uninstructed Roosevelt is en-
dorsed in the resolutions adopted
which also instructs for Oliver foI
national committeeman and urges the
state committee to call a primary to
nominate a candidate for governor.
The state convention reorganized
and the secretary of the convention
was instructed to communicate with
the Evans people and submit propo
sition to place the candidates of theI
rival factions before the people in al
republican primary. the expenses oil
The Evans Hale forces held no con.
vention but will meet tomorrow and
get ont ticket.
Early this morning the Brownlow
oliver forces proceeded to the capitol
entering the convention han shortly
after 6 o'clock They found few
guards present. placed there by theI
state committee but cected them with |
out trouble. They held the field un-
til what they claimed was the assem- |
bly, hour, and then Chairman NEWELL
Sanders. an Evans man. not being
present. they organized without him |
Hardly had the chairman w L |
Davis. of Claiborne. raped for order |
however. before the Evans Sanders |
Hale charge was on. with regular
foot bali tactics they started for the |
lostrum Before the Oliver squad |
could null itself together Sanders had !
reached the platform and was pro-
ceedlng to call the convention to order
again But he did not get far be-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-26
FLEET TO DIVIDE IN
AUSTRALIAN WATERS,

Washington, March 25--When the
American bHtUcship feet reaches
Australia according to information
given out at the navy department to-
day, a squadron viii remain at sgd
ney and a second squadron composed
probably Of the faster ships win pro-
ceed to Melbourne. After the call at
Melbourne islcompletcd the ships go
ing there win join those at Sydney
for the onward voyage BY this ar
rangemeut considerable saving in
time will be made
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-26
President ReiterateS Some Of
His Well Known Views Re-
gardiOg Legislation Urgently
Required,
DEMOCRATS APPLAUDE
UTTERANCES ON TARIFF



llhl Morning journal special Leased NireJ
Washington, March ga special
message from President Roosevelt
was read In both houses of rongross
| this morning shortly after the hour % .
couveuing In the house the demo
Gratis applaudcd the declaration that
! the time had come for tine revision of
| the tariff Tho democrats also mani.
| Tested their approval of the suggest w.
| that congress remove the duty an
wood pulp for papcr making. The
house ropubIiraus confined their an
pIause to the message as a whole. I'm
fine senate the message WAS received
without com.teut of anv Kind
Calling attention to certain measures.
which bp declares demand tbr aarIy|
attention of congress. the peesidout|
says.
"CbiId labor sbouId lac prahftitciI
t,rouphout tbp. natfon
~ renew INV recommendation forI
tho frn,nodiatc rnactn,ent ar mel
or,.,i,yor., li,bilit,, law o,bfch shoull
chow lie ,,nod raith- bv. an,,tfnp. a e,n.
tho,. law oiyine eonneua.tinp ia ta
r,,.,, a,,,.,n,.,. H.. i,ir,,. ~ deatb N
,,,,,r,,a T., ~ ,or,i,n
- ~ NO. ,.tIo.n ,,,,,a ~, Ii,oI
~ ~ ,,'..,,,,,,.,,,,,l.,ti,r,. - IN
-. MA. ,,,,,,,,r,fns i,i,rct,,,,s +,
- .5t.,,,,,,..
M, tn,,nnr,,,. restraining ard.il
ia i.1 n,,,,.t ,.t,h !
I ,iti,, rn, r
'"' '''' Ps''. -.
'i'"'it '"J"'''' 'li "N'" ''
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-26

Kansas city. Mo, March The
case of General Richard c. Horne
charged with the murder of y J,
Groves. managing editor OF the Kan
sas city post. was given TO the jury
Al midnight The jury Immediately
retired and win begin lts ronsidera-
ton Of the case tomorrow morning
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-26

Atlanta, Ga, March 25.--Thc repub-
licau state central committee today
adopted resolutions endorsing Presi'
dent Roosevelt The resolutions were
offered b. H. II Rucker colored, coli
lector Of Internal revenue FOR the
state. No one was endorsed for the
republican nomination for president
The state convention viii be held at
Macon NAY g
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-26
Roosevelt Congratulates Evans.

Magdalena Bay. March 6, Via San
Pedro, Cal, March 25.--A wireless
message has been received by Rear
Admiral Evans from President Roose-
welt congratulatng him on his arriv-
al in Magdalena Bay in advance of tho
schedule time.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-26
Sunday Brings No Halt in
Operations at MagdaIena
Bay Where Big Ships Strug-
gle for Supremacy,
GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION
OF BATTLESHIP LIFE
Hardy Seanen, Stripped to the
Waist, Perform ProdigiouS
FeatS With Large and Small
CaIibered Rifles,

| NoIthorod pifloo
O"I'bCIN w '''''oo'
|
IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire
Napdalena Rav Tower Cal. March
Ite a., can poa,,, ga, ,ror,, Or
~ ''' = >''''''
sunday was not day OF respite Tor
the nara worked crews OF the Atlahllc
Meet All day long, from carly Hght
at q clock IN the morning the Dig
guns hoomed on the target ranges
lhe great Kissing shells tore across
the smooth, unrultled waters OF the
pay smashing ragged rents in the
"hlte canvas targets ana throwing
IONS OF water hlgh IN the air. Inc
men worked with almost lrehzled Ac-
uVlty III the turrets ana case mates
ahd exposed batteries Inc shlps
sailed around lhe target ranges the
guns bla2lng torth as they passed the
position buoys and come on to the
range, The din on board was deaf
ening, the effect electrical ana thrill
lhg
Guns OF nearly all sizes are belhg
hred' from the sharp barking three
Founders to the pohderous reVerheat-
ing seven ana elght-lhch caIlpress Ihe
la'se9t gum, tne ! ana IS-,ilch sort
uIt 70 pe ,ne last ~ 81, ne 9il'', -
Iu'cN slllil'I's I'po'l ~ l',' "uloliat'N
tutee- ,Il., iisui'asIS y, mounted On ln'
piluses u ~ Supei7ll ue'u'us Is MS
p'ei iV'ils' ~ VI ti'e p"' 70 anu Da.'l'
H., R a. 'is"liH So 80 uV','s t.5 iii'ls ils
-, ~ '''g9 ~ ~ 49, Nrp 'u1 ,li' |",a' us
rUui II uIat'oi, ,', "a '9et lSIBes nav nav
Dy'', "a" ors ""u g, 2''s,'.'IlIp - DuSS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-02-02
Sentiment In Business.

Edwin Markham in Success Magazine"
l know there is not much sentiment in
our present order OF business. Yet We
will never call out the fine heroisms Of
men until business in some way has been
made the perpetual body of the noblest
sentiment of the heart. Business ought
to be made into a working form for the
Golden Rule. Even as things are, we
sometimes hear of a man who does what
he can to order his business in the light
of this lofty ideal. In the depression of
1898, manufacturer in the west deter
mined not to let the hard times break up
his working force, his economic family.
He had scores of men and women work.
ing for him. He could have shut down
and let those workers walk the hopeless
streets-these workers who had built up
a fortune for him. He could have given
them over to an enforced idleness, to tho
fang of want or the worse fang of public
charity.
But this business man, with light on
him from the Mount of olives. this un-
worldly wise man, went right on with his
factory, losing money with open eyes for
a year He sacrificed goods, he mortgaged
property, he borrowed money. that he
might see his men through the perlous
crisis. This is practical loving; this Is re-
ligion in action
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-02-02

right and left: but the glass cross pre-
served him and he reached the Glass
Mans tree safely.
All the way he could feel his heart
throbbing joyously. But he thought with
horror of the life of his recent years and
of the frightful deed that had ended Lis
beths existence. He was sobbing Bit
terly when he reached the great pine.
The little Glass Man sat under the tree
and smoked.
why do you cry, Coalpeter?" asked
he. Did you not get your heart?"
"Ah, Lord of the Forest" said Peter,
while | bore the cold heart of stone l
did not weep, but what did then nearly
breaks my warm heart now l have set
dogs on the poor and suffering, and you
know how my whip fell on the forehead of
the beautiful and good one"
Peter, you were a great sinner" said
the Glass Man. Money and idleness
spoiled you, but repentance expiates II
were sure that your past life is hateful
to you now / might do something for
you"
II wish nothing more" said Peter, and
let his head droop sadly. II can never be
happy again in this life. You would better
kill me-"
"yery we'll" said the little man. "If
one. My ak is at hand"
He knocked out his pipe calmly and dis
peared behind the pine. Peter sat in
the grass sobbng and waited for tho
stroke He heard footsteps and prepared
for death.
Turn around, Peter Munk!' cried the
Glass Man. He looked and saw-his
mother and his wife Lisbeth looking at
him lovingly. Joyfully he sprang to his
feet and exclaimed:
you are not dead, Llsbeth! And you,
mother, have you forgiven me?"
"They forgive you" said the Glass
Man, because you feel remorse. Go
home to your fathers old hut and be a
charcoal burner as before. II you are
honest and true your neighbors will honor
you more than il you had 10 tons Of
gold.'
The three departed full of happiness.
Great was their amazement when they
reached the old hut 1t had been trans
formed into a pretty peasants cottage.
1.-THE good Glass Man did THAR cried
Lisbeth "Oh, how much happier shall
be here than in the great house with all
the servants!
From this time on Peter remained a
simple. patient man. He was Industrious
and contented and at last became wealthy
again. but this time through his own eff
forts.
He never sent a poor person from his
door When their first boy was born he
went to the Tannenbuhl and recited his
verse but the Glass Man did not appear.
Hear me, Lord of the Forest Treasury
cried he. Hear me! 1 wish nothing ex-
cept to ask you to be godfather to my
SON.
Still there came no answer; only a sud
den blast of wind that tore through the
trees and tossed few pine cones into the
grass at Peters feet.
well, then" said Peter. 'since you
will not appear. I shall take these a 8 me-
| mentos." He picked the cones up and
put them into his pocket. When he ar
rived at home and emptied out his peck
cts he found no pine cones. but many
rolls of newly coined gold dollars That
was the gift of the manikin of the pine
forests for the little Peter.
So they lived quietly and happily. and
often, long after he had gray hair. Peter
Munk would say. ut is better to be con-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-02-02
The Miracle of Self Confidence.

Orison SWEET Marden in Success Maya
zine"
1t was said that Napoeons presence in
a battle doubled the strength of his forces.
Half the effectiveness of an army resides
in the soldiers faith in their leader.
When the leader doubts, hesitates, wav-
ers. the whole army is thrown into con-
fusion; but his confidence doubles the as
surance Of every man under him.
The mental faculties, like soldiers, must
believe in their leader-the uncomfortable
will. The mind Of the doubter, the hesi-
tator, the waverer, the man who is not
sure OF himself who thinks he is not
equal to what he has undertaken, is set
toward failure, and everything works
against him. There is a weakening all
along the line.
In an emergency, in danger, man
can often perform feats of great strength
which he could not even approximate
in cold blood. Accusing man multplies
his power tremendously. Think of what
delicate men and women, even invalids.
have accomplished when dominated by
some supreme occasion or a mighty pas
sion. The imperous must" gives added
strength and unusual power to all the
faculties So a great self-faith, an UNI
wavering self-eonfidence, braces up the
entire man, physically. mentally, morally.
1t raises him to his highest power, and
makes him do with ease what would be
impossible without this wonderful slim
illus.
An overmasterlng faith in oneself often
enables comparatively ignorant men and
women to do marvellous things-feats
which sensitive, timid doubling people of
far greater ability and much finer texture
and nobler qualities shrink from attempt
ing
l know people who have been hunting
for months for situation; but they go
into an office with a confession of weak
ness in their very manner; they show their
lack of self-confdence. Their prophecy
of failure is in their faces, in their man
ner. They surrender before the battle be-
gins. They are living witnesses against
themselves.
When you ask q man to give you a posi-
tion and he reads this language in your
face and manner, please give me a po-
sition do not kick me out; fate is against
me; | am an unlucky dogi l am disheart-
ened; l have lost confidence in myself,
he will only have contempt for you; he
will say to himself you are not a man,
to start WITH and he will get rid of you
as soon as he can.
If you expect to get position. you must
go into an office with the air of con-
queror; you must fling out confidence
from yourself before you can convince an
employer that you are the man he is look
ing for. You must show by your very
presence that you are man of force, q
man who can do things, with a vigor,
cheerfulness and enthusiasm.
If you carry with you evidence of your
power, the badge of superiority, then YOU
will not wander the streets looking for a
situation very long. Everywhere employ
ers are looking for men who can do
things. who can conquer by inherent force
and energy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-02-02
Tremendous Sacrifices and Personal
Anguish In the Peoples Cause.


Thomas w. Lawson in the February Ev-
erybody's.
During all the bitter days and nights OF
our battle, while l pretended not to sur
fer, I suffered the tortures ofthe damned.
While in public l smiled at the mean.
cruel lies the System spread to the world,
in my closet / shuddered at the suffering
the System caused to those nearest to me.
! saw the dearest of all my possessions go
to the grave before her time. for I am
not such a coward as to deny to my con-
science that but for my deciding to battle
with the System. and its entailed bells, [
could have prolonged a life every minute
of which was a desire to live and every
second of which was dearer to me than
anything in this or the next world.
| cut Off my friends and the friends of
those dearest to me.
] directed upon myself. and upon those
dearest to me, the cursed Vaccinations OF
the most vicious of human wolves.
/ spent an enormous fortune so that to-
day the remnant makes the cavity appear
an abyss.
l replaced a big. broad love for. and
faith in the people with a contempt so
great as to make me wonder how both
could be bred in the same human soul
l increased a hatred for the System part
of my fellow men from mere ordinary
loathing to body, heart and soul-consm-
ing fire.
And even this awful price I would will
ingly have paid II ! could have gained the
end / started for. Yes even now | would
continue paying the same price on and on
to the end f-and there's the rub-if Il
had been good. But it has done no good.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-02-02
Panic Faith.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Hannibal's scouts had reported to him
that Rome was wild with fear on ac-
count of his approach.
"'Hal" grimly smiled Hannibal; ito the
hypersentive Roman mind Punic is
synonymous with panic. is it?"
But this was wholly wasted on the
cheap mercenares whom the Cartha-
genians had hired to do their fighting for
them
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-02-02

tent with little than to have gold ana
goods and a cold heart"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-02-02

Next Sunday 8 one-page Classic will bs
THE Deerslayer," by James Fenimore
Cooper.
THE COST OF LAWsoN'S FIGHT.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-18
IRVINGTON SCHOOL
BONDS SOLD AT LAST.
Issue of $4,000 Taken by j. S.
Rippel at l0z.l0-TOwn
Council Meeting.

The Irvington Town Council received
a bid of 1920 for $4,000 worth of school
bonds last night from J. S. Rippel, OF
this city. The price is regarded by the
councilmentas being a good one.
Mahle &c Bruno were awarded a
contract to grade the east speedway.
The ordinance requiring all cars TO
stop at Lincoln place and imposing q
fine of 500 or twenty days on offending
motormen was finally passed.
A report of the assessment commits
oners on the opening of Twentieth
avenue was referred to the tax and as
sessment committee to report at the
meeting of April Z. A similar report
on the Lyons avenue extension will re-
ceive a hearing April q. while the
T~wenty-third street opening will be
given a hearing April Z. The Lyons
avenue cement sidewalk hearing will be
held April Z.
The long standing bills of the coun-
ty detectives who were detailed by the
Prosecutor on the Avellino murder were
ordered paid in full with the exception
Of a bill of $50 for automobile hire. rms
bill will be returned. The other bills
amounted to 1920 for incidental ex-
penses.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-18
FRIENDLY SONS
OF THE ORANGES
ENJOY BANQUET
ST. Patrick's Day Celebrated in
Suburbs with Dinners,
Dances and Plays.

The biggest feature of the celebration
of ST. Patrlck's Day in the Oranges
was the annual banquet Of the Friend
~ Sons of st. Patrick of hat section,
held at the Orange ClNb in East Or
ange. Laurence T. Fell. president, was
POSTMASTER.
Representative James ]. Hamill, of
Hudson County. spoke on THE Day We
Celebrate" in an eulogistic strain of
the Irish race and achievements. Sena-
tor Thomas ]. Hillery spoke on legls-
lative matters. Thomas A. Davis re-
sponded to the toast THE Judiciary
Frank A. o'Connor gave some 'Dooley'
philosophy. Henry A. o'Hagan told
funny stories and George Kearny, of
West Orange, sang. Assemblyman
Mark A. Sullivan. who was to ave
spoken, was not present.
A toast was drunk standing to the
President of the United States, and the
men SAM MY Country, 'Tis of Thee
A toast was drunk in silence TO The
memories of Thomas J. Flynn and
Charles j. Barrett, who have died dur
ing the year. A greeting was sent by
Daniel f. Collins for the Elizabeth
Friendly Sons.
Among the prominent guests of the
evening were "Uncle Dan. voorhees,,
Supreme Court Clerk William Riker,
ir., and other notables.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-18
EAST ORANGE PASTOR
INSTALLED TONIGHT.

With impressive services, the Rev.
Frederick b. Pullan will be installed
pastor of the Hyde Park Reformed
Church, East Orange, tonight. The
sermon will be preached by the Rev.
w. Warren Giles, of West Orange. and
the Rev. DIR. James l. Vance, of this
city, will give the charge to the on
gregation. The Rev. Henry Merle
Mellen, of this city, will sive the
charge to the pastor, and greetings
from ~neighboring parishes will be ex-
tended by the Rev. DIR. James III. I.ud-
low, of the Mum Avenue Presbyterian
Church; the Rev. Frederick @. Blanch-
ard, of the Grove Street Congregational
Church, the Rev Elmer r. Ferris. of
the First Baptist Church; the Rev.
Thomas G. Spencer. of the Sanford
street NJ. e.. Church, and the Rev.
Howard Brewster, of st. Agnes's
Chapel. There Will be a musical pro-
gram.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-18
FIGHT IN
BELLEV|LLE WON
BY THE REGULARS
Oliver H. Perry, Alfred Cooper
and DR.. John F. Condor
Elected by Big Vote.

In spite of opposition at the annual
school election in Belleville, last night
the regular ticket-Oliver II. Perry, Al
fred Cooper and DR.. John #. Condor,
was elected by a sweeping majority.
There were two other tickets in the
field. One had the name Of Mr.. Perry,
with Hon. G. Andrew Alexander and
Joseph Ward. The other had the
names of DIR. Condor and Mr., Cooper,
with Joseph Martin TO fill out. The
last named ticket was presented by the
Silver Lake delegation, while the other
was f~ostered by Health Inspector
George Williamson.
The vote was as follows: Cooper, 335;
Perry, 1894; Condor, S25; Ward, 67; AL
exander, So; Martin, So. One vote was
east for Fire Commissioner John S.
Price, James Rowbotham and Thomas
Berry. Out of a total vote of 40S there
were five rejected ballots.
Fire Chief Moses NJ. Ryno was
chairman of the meeting, and William
Mccullough was secretary. The tellers
were: Voting, John w. DePue, Will
liam Cullen and James Rowbotham;
balloting, Clement Lehman and John
Ryerson.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-18
BIG EUCHRE PARTY
HELD IN MONTCLAIR.
Ladies Catholic Benevolent AS
ISOLATION Gives Large Affair
at Tegakwita Hall.

The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent AS
ISOLATION, of Montclair, held a euchre
and dance last night in Tegakwita Hall,
that town. There were eighty tables in
play. The first prize, a gilt clock, was
won by Miss Alice Rice; second prize,
a pair of green c~andelabra, w John
F.. O'Neil, and the third prize, was
won by the Rev. J.. F. McGeary, as
sistant pastor of the Church of I'M
maculate Conception. The door prize
of a IS gold piece, was won by Miss
Beatrice Farrell.
The committee in charge consisted Of
Miss Nellie Collins, chairman; Mrs.
Joha f. O'Neil, Mrs. p. j. Farrell, Miss
Hannah Ryan, Miss Nellie Cavanaugh
and Miss X. Dunn. Arthur f. Gala
CHER was the Mrs. James
burning, president of the association,
had general supervision of the affair.
Joseph Kennedy was floor manager,
assisted by Thomas Healy and William
McDonough, during the dancing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-18
W. v. SNYDER s CO. sH RaE
FIRE HOSE NEEDED AT
SOUTH ORANGE SCHOOLS.
Chief Becker Makes RecOm-
mendatiOns-0ther News
OF the VILLAGE.

Fire Chief Harry J. Becker. of South
Orange, after an Inspection Of the
South Orange schools, has recommended
to the Board of Education there that a
standpipe with hose attachments be
placed on all floors OF the High and Co.
lumbia School buildings. The chief
says that practically no fire protection
whatever is provided for in those build
ings other thar fire escapes on the west
side. The board has also been asked
to have fire e~xtinguishers placed in
conspicuous places about the buildings.
Village Trustee Rowland d.. Perrine's
request to the South Orange Village
trustees to allow the Chinese of the
village to celebrate their holidays by
fireworks celebration has been denied.
Antonio Crosse, of First and Valley
streets, South Orange, has been granted
a renewal of liquor license by the South
Orange Village Board of Trustees.
Miss Elizabeth Cook, Of Prospect
street, South Orange, has gone to Bos-
ton to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Y, Connect, jr.,
of Scotland road. South Orange, sailed
yesterday for Europe, where they will
tour the continent in their automobile.