davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-30
ODELL 10 TAKE PROMINENT
PART IN NEM YORK CAMPAIGl

New York. july ia definite
agreement between Ex-Governor Odel
and Chairman Timothy l. Woodruff
Of the republican state committee.
was made yesterday al republican
state headquarters. according 70 the
Brooklyn Eagle. whereby Odeu Is TO
give active aud energetic support 20
Mr.. Woodruff as state chairman aud
in return Mr. Odel is TO receive such
recognition as man who has held
the highest office in the state and In
the party should receive.
II means. says the Eagle. the re-
establishment OF an executive COM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-30
WEALTHY HOBO
SEIZED AS
BANDIT
SUSPECT IN FRENCH
ROBBERY HELD AT BELEN
Two Men Arrested Make Gun
Play on Guards and Escape
One Recaptured Other Still
al Large,
Especial Dispatch to the Morning journal


i'pe'''' n'Sp'''" ~ '"' "''hins 'outi'''' ]
y. W. 'uiy VI ea-
Douy' VINO ~ tuousul 10 ne one OF the
i''ei' VINO roppea lile Nells-f aIso IN
press eo"'pahE OF @'"Voo at ffehen'
- NJ IeW ihohin ago Is IN Jaii
,'''V ana Nlh ~ gwen pleliiilIhaTN "
"'"l '''s toiil"li"" lhoIhihs on
Cllai D, se ol roop'lls CoX saloon mere
',u"uaS H's NJ ''a"o"S was arrested
MoHuaE hisHt '5 ne was ABOUT To
puaId JraH Tor albuquerque. }. IL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-30
TAF:: I: I. |.
Of COVETING
PLATFORM
BRYAN'S REPLY TO TAFT
ACCEPTANCE SPEECH
Commoner Declares Repub-
Iican Candidate Fears Upris-
ing and Is Trying 10 Get Off
With Democratic Thunder,

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire !
FairvieW, Lincoln, Ncb,. July 20.
Charging that Judge William II Taft
was not satisfied with The work Of the
| Chicago republican convention which
nominated him for the presidency, and
| in consequence he is deeply impressed
with the work Of the democratic con
Vention at Denver. William J Bryan
today issued a statement in which he
expressed the opinion that Judge Taft
fears the uprising which republican
abuses have caused ana yet hesitates 10
adopt his real ana substantial re-
forms"
The statement was called forth be-
cause of the allegation made by Judge
Taft in his speech of acceptance at
Cincinnati yesterday that Mr. Bryan
was destroyer Of business IN regard
to the speech, Mr.. Bryan said;
Il read 1t and shall discuss it as,
deal with the various subjects upon
which it treats For instance, in a.
speech at Topeka between now and the
first of September / shah discuss the
guaranty Of banks and contrast Blr
Taft's position with the democratic po-
.r4
,l'e''i'' 1',.'' III i!iS i-aD'i 0'S SpeTi
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-30
CHAMPION ABE ATTELL
W0RSTS BUSH LEAGUER

Pute. Mont. July PA Miner dis
patch from slnd Point. Idaho. states
that Abe Attel was tonight awarded
the decision over Eddie Marine az the
end of e ten-round battle Cor the
f'ntherwcipht championship. Masino
was outci1ssed and was given "a hard
pummellinr being saved boz the third
round by the gong. IN q number uf
other rounds Atteu had the seattle lad
in distress and tho contest ended with
Msrino about all In.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-30
N0N-UNI0N MINER DIES
IN CLASH WITH STRIKERS

Birmingham. Ala. July ga clash
occurred near Pratt city tonight be-
tween union and nom union miners in
which Lige N.lm. non union negro
miner. was killed aud r. Mills. a un-
ION man. was shot through the Jaw
Six arrests Wrf- made. Disorders have
been reported ln several parts of IN,
district today but nothing Of a seriou.
nature
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-30
Cruiser to Remain at Porto Cortes.

Washington. July 29.-It is expected
that the cruiser Marietta will remain
an Porto Cortes Honduras. for con-
siderable time. although no trouble is
indicated there at present.
Stores needed for the cruiser viii be
sent on the Tacoma. which is about
10 return 10 Panama to bring 10 the
United states another detachment Of
marines from the isthmus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-30

Washington. D. c.. July 29.-Orders
were Issued by the navy department
today that Rear Admiral ". s Cowles.
who VIII retire Tor age on August J
next b. 10 continue a. chief 81 tho
bureau of equipment after retirement
until further orders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-30
KILLED IN
FUTILE FIGHT
WITH MOB
NEGRO LYNCHED DESPITE
BRAVE STAND OF SHERIFF
thousand Men Brave Death in
Attack on Pensacola Jail to
Ayenge Brutal Assault on
White Woman

iBy Morning journal Special LEASED Wire
Pensacola, ria, July 80. Two men
dead ana score wounded probably
fatally, IS the record OF an attempt
last night by a mob to storm the coun-
ty iail ana take out the negro, Leander
shaw who yesterday assaulted Airs
Lillian Davis near here.
The Dead.
H. 6. KEILUM street ear couduc-
tor.
BtRD NICHOLS.
The Fatally wounded
A. y. knowles. member Of the mob.
Charles Turuey member of the mob.
Jailer Eaton,
The mob numbered probably a
thousand persons and gathered early
but there was no apparent Indication
until two hours later that thy crowd.
which completely surrounded the iail
contemplated making a rush.
The first indication was when a rail
road iron was brought into play by
about a dozen men on the iron gate
of the iail yard At the same moment
tl' NHlIl' iIpb 9t'lA'u 10 'dlti lH'
spirit and with yells ana curses dash
ed for the Jail entrance. Some climbed
over the tall iron fence which others
hammered upon the gate.
The sheriff with half dozen depu
ties stood in windows upstairs with
drawn revolvers and rifles. The sher-
iif pleaded with the mob. at the same
time telling them he would defend the
prisoner at the cost of every life pres
emit His words had no effect and the
moment the first blow was struck on
the gate volley of shots flashed from
the upper windows of the tail. This
was answered by the crowd, which
poured Volley after Volley into the
Jail windows, wounding two deputies.
The mob was momentarily driven
back with many wounded and one
dead as result Of deadly aim Of |
the sheriff and his deputies At mid /
night the mob, which in the meantime I
had been reinforced by many residents
of the surrounding country, made an
other attack on the jail.
The sheriff and officers We're oycrA
by men who had crcpt over
the rear wall and covered them with
lilies and revolvers, Others broke
IoWn the cell door and took shaw out
The negro was carried 10 the center
IF the plaza and hanged 10 an elec-
tric light pole, after which fully five
hundred shots We're fired into his
dangling body.
In the last attack on the jail, II. G.
<ellum, street car conductor, was
dlled, while two deputies and four or
i've of the mob We're wounded
AT J O'Clock this CThursday) morn
ng everything Is quiet and the mob
las dispersed.
Shaw attempted To assault Mrs. Lii
ian Davis, white woman, at her
lome here yesterday.
In desperate encounter with the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-30
KRUITSCHNITT HASN'T
HEARD or PROPOSED MOVE

Chicago. July 29-Julius KruiI-
schnitt. director Of maintenance aud
operation OF the Hartman lines. sa 2
tonight that he knew nothing OF the
proposed move ON the part Of tie
transcontinental roads 90 abandon
their steamship business 10 the Orien'.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-30
FLAKES Of BRAN ON
MONEY CLUE
To CRIME
Keen Eyed Express Agent
Causes Arrest of Man SuS-
pected of Robbery in Colo
radO Town,

my NOTHING buufnai HpefiAi hFbheh hhts !
Pueblo. Colo. July "a Holly spe-
cial to the Chieftain says:
Particles OF bran on the silver
money which he paid 60 the Granada
express agent today led TO the arrest
Of Jim Keyes. a ranchman. who was
bound over to the district court an
der 81 600 bonds for investigation as
to his knowledge of the Whereabouts
of Henry starr ana Kid Wilson. the
two men wanted FOR the robbery of
the Amity bank. officers of the bank
declare that the bran on the silver
was the same as that contained in the
sack into which the robbers put the
money secured az the time of the hold
up The two men are known 10 have
gone in the direction as She Keyez
ranch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-30
TAFT IS TARGET.
FOR UNKNOWN
M|SCREANT
BOAT BEARING CANDIDATE
FIRED ON FROM SHORE
Ugly Incident of River Trip al
Cincinnati May Prove Al
tempt at Assassination Of Re-
publican | Leader,

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.
Cincinnati, Ohio, July "a William
Taft, accompanied by Mrs Taft left
Cincinnati at $40 O'Clock tonight fof
Hot Springs Va, where they viii re-
main until the opening of the cam
paign the first week in September. Al
that time Mr. Tart will return to Gin
cinnati where it is his present inten-
ton to remain until election day.
The day following the notification
ceremonies was one Of comparative
quiet for the candidate. He had an
extended cinference with Arthur l..
Vorys. his chief of staff, touching
many minor matters in connection
with the Ohio situation. He also saw
state Chairman Williams ana Elmer
Dover, secretary of the national COM
mittee. He was made a member of
the International Brotherhood Of
Steam ShoVelers and Dredge Men and
late in the afternoon went in an au-
tomobile to the home of his father
n-ldW, MI. ftfIuu' "heIe MIS- iai'
spent the entire day Mr.. Tatt sald
he felt no i'll effects of his speech
making exertions yesterday but will go
back to the mountains for a month
of rest.
In accepting membership i'm the
shoveler's organization, Mr.. Tart SAID;
Il am very glad to have at your
hands this expression or confidence IN
my efforts to do justice while was
in office. The work upon when many
of your members and ! were engaged,
in one capacity or another endeaVor-
ing to facilitate the greatest construc-
tive work of modern times ADDS
great deal OF interest 20 me III the
compliment you pay H'- '"uay' am
specially gratifed because you eVlhce
a liberal and impartial view III thus
rendering me thls compliment pec"u9e
IN the administration OF work on ti'e
iSthlhus did not always ueelnt III
favor OF your contentious But Wheh
decided contrary TO the clalhls Which |
were maze py YOU lrleu 70 give the
reasons why ana Whlch / thihk py
your action today We're CONVINCING oi
my desire to reach Just conclusion
President Mckinney had the h"l"I
to be an honorary member OF ule
bfickiayefs union; FreSiueht hooseNeit
mas the hohof 10 pe an honorary VI
the hreinah UNION WIN Such eN-
amples as that ana with the pFeeeu-
ents IN my own ire III becoming an
honorary member OF Il huthper OF USE
ful organizations ! can not see the
sllshtest opJectlon 10 my acccpti"s
this compliment at your MINUS Wnlcn
J appreciate hashly ana whlcH SIi''l
cheflSh as one Oh 'ile eVlueHceS
mat are some men Wlom | nave con
Vlhced through my oiIlclal WORN VI
my desire 70 90 the square lhlhE LOT
eVerypouS
1t became Known pupiIcIN y" l'N
mat the steamer lslahd queen "hIcn
last hlghl conveyed Judge Ialt "lu
llstlhEhlshed parry lhcluudlhg tHH no
Iihcatloh committee up the ON" river
was hred upon by an unknown man
On shahty hoat m"ofed on the ono
'lde el the river Opposite Dayton ny
several shots from the chaige mt. pul
iid not seriously lnJure MIS- ChArles
h. Russell OF thlS CITY VINO was sIillu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-30
QUIT AND ORDERLY
LYNCHuNG IN GEORGIA

Lyons. Ga. July 3O.--Alnnzo VIII
Hams negro. who Is alleged 20 have
assaulted Miss Glare Bowen last FRI
day near Choopee. was last night TAX
en- from the Toms county Jail boy "a
mob. carried to the woods nearby
hanged &" "a tree and his body fiddi-d
with bullets.
The rope around hia neck was cut
bv the fussilade Of shots and the body
dropped 10 the ground
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-30

Baltimore, Md. July Thomas
4. Mcintyre. head Of the failed firm OF
= A. Mcintyre a. Co. died here to-
dar- Death was due to Bright's dis
ease.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-27
OLYMPIC AQUATIC EVENTS
YACHT RACES TO BEGIN THIS AT
TERNOON OFF RYDE,
ENGLAND.

LONDON, July 27.-Both the prin-
cipal aquatic events of the Olympiad
will be decided this week, the yacht
races commencing today off Ryde, and
the rowing regatta beginning tomor-
row at Henley. Several leading Euro
mean Yacht clubs have entered in to-
dav,s regatta. which will be continued
tomorrow and Wednesday.
The yachts entered have been divld-
ad into five classes. Three races Will
ba sailed in each class. In the event
of three different yachts winning these
races noints will be allotted to them
according to the following scale: Three
noints for a first place, two points for
a second and one for third. Snould
txvo or more winners in any one class
tie under these conditions they shaii
sail an extra match on day to be ap-
nointed. and the winner of this matcn
shall be adjudged the absolute WIN
nor of the series. Any tie for second
Mace will be decided in the same man.
ner.
The committee Of thes Yacht Racing
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-27
SEES DANGER Of
FOOD FAMINE
PROMINENT CHEMIST DECLARES
THAT LAND HAS BEEN
MISUSED.

BERKELEY, Cal, July 27.-The
problem of the food supply in this
country will be acute within another
generation unless some plan is con-
ceived TO improve the quality of
wheat, according to Theodore c. Bar
tholomea, prominent Cincinnati
chemist who addressed the Master
Bakers of the Pacific coast at their an
nual meeting yesterday. He rebuked
the American farmers for their mis-
use of land.
He said: 1.-THE day of vengeance is
at hand, the earth refuses to be longer
abused; in place Of giving fifty fold
she only now gives five or ten and
often less. Phosphates and nitrate
so necessary for plant life have been
exhausted and wheat is raised on sucn
starved out land is almost devoid OF
protein and gluten"
He said malt was a partial remedy
for the evil and urged bakers to make
use oft.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-27
WASHINGTON
FOR BRYAN A !
STATE COMMITTEE ENTHUSIAS
TIC AT PROSPECT OF SWEEP
ING VICTORY.

TACOMA, July 27.-Twenty-five Df
the 81 county members of the demo-
cratic state central committee, attend
ed a conference at the Tacoma hotel
in this city today. 1t is evident Bry-
ans name will be employed as the
campaign slogan to arouse voters 10
aid the party.
Canvassers report a great uprising
of the plain people for Bryan.
chairman George Wright called the
meeting to order. The only puSmess
at the morning session was the accep-
lance of the resignation OF Tom Vance
of Olympia, as candidate for presiden
iial elector. Robert B. Turnsall OF
Cowlitz county, was elected in his
place.
Six prospective gubernatorial candi-
dates were heard from. They are John
Pattison of Colfax; Col. w. H. Dun
prv of Walla. walla; Jack Splawn. Of
North Yakima; M. M. Goldman. Of
Seattle; William Blackman, of Spo-
kane. and w. H. Kneeland Of Olympia.
The real work of the conference will
he done this afternoon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-27
WILL NAME
Mr.. H|GSEN
Massachusetts Man 10 be
Nominated for President
BY HEARsTs LITTLE PARTY
NEW YORK PUBLISHER AGAIN
DECLARES THAT HE WILL
HAVE NOTHING TO DO
WITH THE BAD, BAD
DEMOCRATS.

CHICAGO, July 27.-At a confer
ence of the leaders of the Independ
ence party here for the national con
vention opening tonight, it was prac-
rically decided that Thomas L. Hig-
sen of Massachusetts, would be the
party's candidate for the presidency:
and that a southerner, as yet un-
chosen would be the vice presidential
nominee.
Delegates are arriving from many
states.
It is understood that an attempt will
be made to capture the convention fol-
Bryan but Hearst declared today that
there would be no compromise with
the democrats and that any attempt
to endorse Bryan would be futile.
The convention will be called to or
der at 8 O'Clock tonight by Charles
A. Walsh of Iowa, secretary of the ma
tional committee.
Presidential nominations will prob
ably be made tomorrow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-27

river basin, and Inland Empire coun-
tries and on beyond with the markets
of the east
August will not be half gone, the en-
gineers of the great railroad builder
say. when the nrst train will be
brought into Portland from the North
Bahk rails over the new bridges to
begin the flood or freight and popula
ton destined to flow down the banks
of the Great River to crown the Rose
city with numbers and plenty.
At that same time one of the insti-
tutions of Oregon will be relegated to
the well-remembered but useless
things of the past. When the first train
over the Columbia and Willamette
river bridges comes into Portland the
bell of it's engine will toll the knell
for the old Globe ferry so far as train
TRANSFORMATION is concerned, and the
old boat will take it's rest. New times
and new conditions demand that the
produce ard the people be not de-
layed in transit, and the picturesque
cross river ride will be a thing of the
past.
The Willamette river bridge at st
Johns is the best structure by far un-
der the ownership of any corporation
or town west of the Mississippi river
It is the result of Portland labor, as the
local union of Structural Ironworkers
put it's many and intricate parts OF
steel into place. The work on the track
across the bridge will be commenced
tomorrow. and within very shor'
time the twin steel bands will be laid
and spiked to connect Portland and
her new neighbors actively in the ne"
life of development held out by the
hand of the future.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-27
HARTMAN
RUSHING WORK
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT REFUSES
TO EXTEND THE TIME
LIMIT.

MEXICO CITY, Mex, July 27.-The
Mexican government having refused
the second request on the part Of
Hartman and his associates in the
building of the Canada River & Pa
cific road to extend the time limit for
the completion of the line, orders have
been issued for rushing the work with
all possible speed. The line is to be
finished October II, 1902 The road
extends from Guaymas on the north to
Guadaajara on the south, a distance
Of 807 miles. Before the southern ter
minus is reached the road will have
been carried over the Sierra Madras
mountains where in some places it will
cost 100000 per mile.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-27
BURIED BESIDE
HIS DEAD HORSE
UNIQUE REQUEST OF RICH FARM
Err is COMPLIED
WITH.

PITTSBURG, July 27.-The body OF
Warren w. Phillips, a rich farmer
lies in the grave with his horse, "Phi
Sheridan" which died nine years ago
Preparations had been made to bury
Phi1ipps in a fashionable cemetery,
but when his will was made it was
found that he had provided that he be
inferred with the dead horse.
For years Philips hated society
cutOr of his will that the old horse was
his best friend at the same time he
said: Il would rather go to hell direc,
than be buried in a cemetery"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-27
association will be the sailing commit

association will be the sailing commit
tee, and the officer Of the day will be
one of its number ALI races will be
started from the finish at Ryde pier,
Isle of Wight.
The rowing regatta will commence
tomorrow at Henley on Thames and
continue three days. The course is a
mile and half in length. Four events
will be decided, for eight oars, four
oars, pair oars and SOULS. Only gen
tlemen' will be allowed to compete,
and this is defined to exclude any
person "who is or has been by trade
or employment for wages mechanic,
artisan or laborer, or engaged in any
mental duty, or who has ever been en-
ployed at manual labor for money or
wages" The same rule regarding am
ateurs applies to the crews of the
yachts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-27
.ROUMAN|A WANTS
ENVOY RECALLED
BREAK IN DIPLOMATIC RELA-
TIoNs CAUSED BY MIsREPRE.
SENTATiONS BY KNOWLES

BUCHAREST, July 27.-The Rou-
man'an government is today consider
ing the advisability of demanding from
Washington the recall of Horace G.
Knowles, envoy extraordinary to Rou-
mania end Servia, who is accused OF
misr' pre- senting his authority to Rou-
manian officials.
The incident, which has reached the
the outcome of negotiations betwsen
the United States and Roumania f,r
2 proposed extradition treaty
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-27
BEEF PRICES
SOAR SKYWARD
LONDON POOR GOES HUNGRY
PREMIER ORDERS AN IN
VESTIGATION.

LONDON, July 27.-Premler Asquith
has called experts into counsel to aid
hlm in deciding whether present high
meat prices in England are due to ma
nipulation by Ame rican trusts or to
restrictions on the Importation of live
stock.
The matter is one the board OF ag-
riculture would ordinarily handle, but
the outcry over the increased cost of
living has grown so violent Of late that
the premier, with a natural fondness
for detail, decided to give it his per-
sonal attention.
Since the visit to him July by a
formidable delegation Of union work.
ingmen to ask him to come to the re-
lief of the poor, through a government
investigation of food prices, he has
interviewed scores of meat dealers from
the smallest butcher to packers doing
an international business.
1t is understood that agencies are
also looking up facts for him in the
United States, with a view to uncov-
ering trust methods as employed there
with reference to foreign markets.
If the premier has formed any con-
cIusion he has kept it thus far to
himself. He had admitted in CONVEX
sation with political friends that it
wuold be difficult to check the opera
ton Of trusts which work mainly In
the United States but that if neces-
sary. their hold on the British con-
sumer can be recEoned by an act of
parliament removing restrictions on
live cattle importation from Cana ia
and other countries against which a
quarantine is unnecessary.