davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-13
ELECTIONS
LACK INTEREST
Withdrawal Of Candidate AriaS
Leaves 0baIdia Without 0o-
position For Presidency,
IBy Morning journal sDseial s-saasd wIre.l

IBy Morning journal sDeeiaE x4sased wlFe.l
Panama, July 12.-The presidential
elections throughout the Isthmus of
Panama passed off today without dis
turbance Jose Dominfio de Obaldia.
formerly minister to the United States
and acting president during the abb
sence of DR.. AmadOr. was elected
president The supporters of Ricardo
Arias, who recently Withdrew his
candidacy. decided not to vote and as
consequence no opponent to Senior
Obaldla was placed i'm nomination.
Notwithstanding this a large number
of voters registered their choice and
demonstrated the overwhelming ma
jority of Senor Obaldlas' supporters.
From all parts of the republic news
has been received that elections we're
carried on In order and that Senior
Obaldia received all votes cast. At
the conclusion of the balloting en-
thusiastic crowds headed by a band
OF music. paraded the streets Of Pana-
ma, cheering continuously for the new
president. There appeared an abso-
lutte absence of III feeling between the
former supporters Of Senor Arias and
the adherents Of Senior Obaldia. Never
before has such friendly spirit been
shown so quickly after an election.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-13
SHELDON TO COMMENCE
GATHERING SINEWS OF WAR

New York. July l2.-George r..
Sheldon. treasurer OF the republican
national committee. returned to the
city from Hot Springs today. Frank
II. Hitchcock, chairman of the com
mlttee, will arrive here from Wash
ington tomorrow, and the two will
spend the day mapping out the plans
Of the campaign.
Among the first things to be done Is
the selection of the headquarters,
which are to be In New York. Mr..
Sheldon said tonight that he had not
decided on place. II Il thought,
however. that the headquarters VIII
be near Madison Square.
Mr. sheldon said he had nothing to
add to the statement he made at Hot
Springs. and that the work Of collect
Ing funds would be begun at once.
Mr. Hitchcock will go from here to
Utica, where he Is to confer with
Representative sherman Tuesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-13
GRIM FAMILY Y
TRAGEDY IN
DENVER
BROTHER MORTALITY
WOUNDS BROTHER
WayWard Son Who Abused HisI
Mother Likely to Pay Penalty
With His Life for Miscon-
duct ASSaiIant in Jail,

IBy Morning journal SasciaI Leased 'NIrel
Denver July 12.-Carrying out a
threat to kill his brother unless he
remained away from the parental
roof and ceased annoying his mother,
James d. Fisher, aged twenty years,
highly respected and popular among
his acquaintance, today shot and
mortally wounded his elder brother,
Bert, aged twenty-three years. The
wounded man is in the county hos
ptai with small enances lor recovery.
while his brother is under arrest. Rert
Fisher had been disowned by his
family, which consists now of his
mother, brother and sister, be-
cause of his reckless living, and had
been forbidden the house. Yesterday
afternoon he appeared at the Fisher
home and demanded that his mother
cook him meal. Because she did
not respond quickly enough to suit
him, Fisher began abusing her. His
younger brother appeared on the
scene and drove Bert from the prem
ises. Upon returning to the house he
told his mother that if Bert did not
cease his abuse of her, he would kill
him. This afternoon while James
was mapping upstairs, Bert entered
the house and began beating his
mother and sister. Their cries brought
the younger brother to the scene, and
Bert started to run away. James fired
at him with revolver, the bullet en-
tering the spine, Bert fell to the
ground, whore he lay until police
ambulance arrived and started him
for the hospital Mrs Catherine
Fisher, the mother, in talking of the
case later, EXPRESSED the fear lest Bert
should return qnd murder the entire
family. She Was informed that her
.snA was mortIly wounded. and re-
pJnded by ~ that she hopnd he
Would not rccFttr; that She Intended
to kill him hefself If he did get we'll.
The Fisher family, with the excep-
tion of the wayward son. stand high
in the community and have long been
residents of Denver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-13
RIBBON
NOMINATION
SOUGHT
NO LACK OF CANDIDATES
IN PROHIBITION PARTY
National Convention Meets
This Week at Columbus.
Prospect of Lively Fight for
Presidential Nomination,


lBy Morning journal Special Leased WIrs.l
Columbus, Ohio, July 12.--Dele-
gates are arriving today FOR the pro-
hibition national convention, which
NIL be held here next Wednesday
a4A Thursdsv and for the state con-
lteiAlon, which will open tomorrow.
lEh8two conventions will bring to the
city several thousand persons, includ-
irf 5slegates and visitors, Most of the
alAte delegations to the national con-
Fehliph are expected Tuesday, and
fhexbylll be escorted from the Union
Stallion to their hotels by brass
band seated upon big water sprink-
Ter There viii be parade Of all the
convention hosts Wednesday at noon.
Beginning tomorrow night there will
be mass meetings every night at
Memorial hall, where the conventions
will assemble, addressed by leading
temperance orators Four former can
didates for president will be heard
Wednesday night-former Governor
j. p. ST. John, OF Kansas; Joshua
Leverlng, of Maryland; John G
swallow. of Pennsylvania.
The national executive and general
committees win meet Tuesday, at
which time temporary officers Will be
chosen, subject to ratification by the
convention. For temporary chairman
there are in consideration President
Samuel Dickie, of Albion college.
( Michigan: Robert II. Patton, SPRING
field, H.; Colonel Frank Sibley. of
Arizona, and Homer l. Castle, of
| Pennsylvania.
Indications now point to an open
! fight for the nomination for presi-
dent
There is on foot a movement among
some of the leaders of the party to
bPlaee a southern democrat aud a
northern republican on the ticket. and
Seaborn Wright Of Georgia, and
Judge Samuel r. Artman. Of Indiana.
were approached on the subject. but It
is said by National Chairman Charles
r., Jones, of Chicago, that assurances
have not been received from either
that nomination would be accepted.
and It is NOT now expected that any
will be received.
Among the candidates for president
who have been prominently mentions
ed are: Fred F. Wheeler, Los Ange-
les; d. r. Sheen. Peoria. Ill; ]. p.
Tracy Detroit; Rev w. p. Palmer.
editor ST. Louis Christian Advocate;
Alfred l.. MANNER. New York, and
DIR. J. b. Cranfill. Dallas. former can
didate tor vice president
THE platform viii be brief and di-
rect" said Chairman Jones. "It will
denounce the republican and demo-
cratic parties because of the failure
of congress to put a stop to the ship
ment Of liquor into prohibition states.
Other issues will be covered. In the
convention will be about twenty-five
platform makers, and each probably
will have a draft OF platform. More
planks will be offered than Will be
adopted by the resolutions committee
and fewer will be debated on the floor
of the convention. l do not think any
delegate will offer a resolution to en-
dorse the Anti-Saloon league"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-13
COMES AS
SuRPRISE TO HITCHCOCK

Washington, July 12.-Frank IL.
Hitchcock, chairman of the republic
can national committee, had his at
tentlon brought this afternoon to the
publication in a Chicago newspaper
of what was reported to be an au-
thorized statement by the industrial
headquarters of Judge Taft's views on
injunctions
Mr.. Hitchcock said that he had
never heard of this statement before
and that he certainly would have
been advised had any such statement
been authorized by Judge Taft He
declined to make any comment as to
the accuracy of the statement as to
Judge Taft's position in regard to this
matter. 1t is recalled by Mr.. Tafts
friends here, that while he was sec
retary of war he not lnfrequently ex-
pressed himself with much candor
upon the subject of proper employ
ment Of the power of the legal agency
known as the Injunction, in disputes
between employers and employees,
They point out that the Judge in sew
eral public speeches, notably in Bos-
ton, Indicated his belief that the ex-
listing court practice should he regu-
lated so as to admit of the trial of
contempt cases before other judges
than the one issuing tn writ, and in
many other respects he was In favor
of liberal court practice In the inter-
est Of labor, never. however. going to
the extent of sanctionlng the suspen-
sion Of such wrlts Of injunction in
cases where the action was necessary
to prevent violence or destruction of
tangible property.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-13
ALASKA BOUND SHIP HAS
THRILLING EXPERIENCE {
steamer Ohio Reaches Nome After Six
Weeks Struggle With leo Hoes.

Nome Alaska. July i2.--The steam
ship Ohio with five hundred passen-
gers on board has arrived here con
voyed by the revenue cutters Thetls
and Mcculloeh. She had boon forty
one days frrm Seattle. aavlng IN The
meantime spent nearly a month In the
ice fioes Of Boring sound. The Ohio
has a small hole AZ her water line
which comes from her humping the
Ice
On account OF the length of time
the ship was at sea. all the ships
stores were consumed and Il was nee.
essary 70 breach the cargo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-13
unknown TRAMP IS
GROUND TO BITS
BY TRAIN
Forty Santa Fe Freight Gals
Pass Over Body Of Unfor-
<funate Man Near Elneadolt

Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning Sournai.1
San Marcial, n. NJ. July i2.-An
unknown tramp was instantly killed
by Santa Fe train No. 100, the north
bound local freight yesterday tno-n-
Ing. two miles east Of Elmendorf, on
this division. The man was ildlng
tho rods. and Il is supposed he lost
his grip and fell
superintendent Frank l., Myers,
who was riding on the end Of the
tieln looking over the line, saw lie
body roll from under the rear wh.ely
and brought the train 10 a stop usti;
an Investigation could be made. rho
Lody was literally ground 70 piscsa,
ard 1t looked as II the entire trail
o. forty cars had passed over The
man. The man was seen for three
days about san Marclal. but thera was
nothing by which he could be idsatl-
fled. An Inquest determined that he
came TO his death through accl iont.
The body was buried al Elmond9ff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-13
GOVERNMENT FACTION
HEFIgAINS FROM VOTING

Colon, July l2.-The election here
passed off quietly today. A heavy rain
storm prevailed and the only votes
cast were by the supporters Of senor
Obaldla. They totaled 2.S04. The pal
ace government faction, with few ex-
ceptions. abstalned from votntg. The
commissioners representing the United
States kept watch on the balloting at
each of the polling places.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-13

Paris. July 12.--Offclal advlces re-
coived here from Port Au Prince state
tho situation there Is becoming more
and more dlsquIeting since the burn.
Ing of the French hospital An out
break Is feared among the Haytlans,
who are showing hostility 70 foreign
ers. The French cruiser chasselou-
Laubat IL the only warahIp IN the har-
Dor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-13

sault ste. Marie. Mich, July Ia
Fire. following an explosion. the
cause Of which ls unknown today de-
stroyed Blumrosen's department store,
gutted Miller's block and damaged
several nearby buildings. The total
loss is about 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-13

Augusta. Maine, July ia.-~The I'd.
wards cotton mills In this city will ro-
sume full time beginning Monday
July 90, Ia al departments. with full
pay. The mills which employ 400
hands. have been running on half
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-13
Wrlelll AeronIane CompIete.

Paris. July 12.--Wilbur Wright, the
American aeroplanist stated today his
aeroplane is now complete except for
few minor details. He expects 20
make illehl with the new machine at
Legans on July IS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-13

Cooperstown, n. ". July Ia
Bishop Henry c. Potter passed a good
day and tonight degree OF hopeful
ness was expressed for his recovery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-13

Fez, July 12.-lt Is rumored that
Mulai Hadg, the usurplng SULTAN, viii
depart from Fez shortly for Morocco
City or Rabat,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-13
RIVAL MOORISH SULTANS
LIKELY TO MEET AT RABAT

Babat. July f2.--sultan Mulai Add
el-Azlz has left Rabat for Morocco
City
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL DELINQUENT
SUBSCRIBERS OF The DAWN

The Postmaster General 1as ssped an
edic. that publishers Of newspapers nay
not nail their PAGERS al pound rates 10 sub
scrihers who are one year IN arrears on
subscription Such PAGERS can only De
nailed by attaching one cent stamp 20
each cesv. This order vent lnto effect
January ist as o. Human Post Master.
viii attest. and news saeer publishers aye
aivsn limited time IN which % adjust tner
subseriptior list TO me new conditions.
3y his rulin1 II becomes necessary ior Us
10 settle with our subscribers and ce'ect
that which IS due Us before .s are called
UPON by me Postal authorities 10 produce
our ssbscriotior. Each person owing Us
can earn lust he lime hey are paid TO BY
lookirg al he date set oypesite heir name
or the little ed nail tab On The Dawn. To
. Illustrate. u il leads ike his.
JOHN JONES 2; AN "a
YOU aeeir arrears Jour years and owe Us
Sd' II; simple and easy 10 figure out and
: understand and I al IN arrears viii come
+ forward and iouidase and adjust heir title
Z accounts hey will confer iasor BY
so doinq. We Cannot afford TO print and
send YOU The Dawn twice week ore year
1OA papers put ore cent stamp on each
cooy. al for 81, and will not Do so. Ne
nave no desire 10 buy subscribers, neither
will We do II, and We shall regret very much
10 have 10 strike IRON oyr list even a single
name. bun we must live 10 10 The postal avs
and populations sndurge each ore in arrears
10 come forward and settle 10 5son.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-18
OF RAILROAD
COMMISSION CLIPPED
Judge hanford's Decision Has
Upset Matters Generally

OLYMPIA, Feb. In sweeping
decision handed down this morning
in Seattle. Judge (. 4 Hanford
OF The federal court holds that the
state railroad commission Of Wash
ington IS without rate making
power having only Investigating
and advisory authority, the night
10 FIX rates on state traffic resting
ONLY with the state Legislature.
The decision was handed down IN
the joint wheat rate case on demur-
rers interposed by the state.
IN answer 10 inquiry IS 10 The
effect Of Judge Hanford decision
on The so-called joint wheat rate
case. Governor Mead today gave
out the following interview:
I have just read the desision OF
Hon c. II HanfOrd everything the
demurrer IN the so-called JOINT
wheat rate case The: crucial por-
ton of The decision IS found II The
latter portion thereof wherein the
court holds that, under section lS
Of article Il of he constitution Of
Ibis state, he power 20 establish
and fix maximum freight and pas
senger rates is reserved 10 the leg-
stature and cannot by It De dele
gated 10 a commission Quoting
the language Of Judge Hantord
An order promulgated by a COM
mission created by The legislature,
is not law and cannot De enforced
as law without overriding the
clearly expressed declaration Of the
constitution
The principle eiiunciated by
Judge Hartford does not come 20
the student Of this question as
startling surprise, even though ne
may not agree with the conclusion
reached by him Ia my message
70 the Legislature il January, 1905
after quoting the constitutional
provision referred 10 by Judge
Hanford 7 made use Of the follow
ing language.
am advised that a difference
Of opinion exists among eminent
members Of the bar Of this state
concerning The constitutional right
Of The Legislature, Under section
quoted, 10 empower such com
mission with the authority 10 es-
tablish maximum rates for trans
portation Of passengers and freight
and with power 70 correct abuses
and prevent discrimination III
freight and passenger tariffs on the
different railroads aud other conf
mon carriers in this state. Those
challenge the right Of the Legislature
to delegate these powers hold that
q railway and Transportation COM
mission could perform only such
duties and powers as are not spec
ifcally reserved for Legislative
1c..o,, -
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-18
HnW'S This?

We oner One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case ~ Catarah thau cannot De cured by HALL
Cntarrh Cure.
F.J CHENEY b co. Toledo O.
We mo undersiyned have dnown u. J. Che
neg for ne last y years acd Deeve MIN per
fectly honorable in all business trans,rtons
and are perieo,iy rble 70 carry out any obliga-
lions made by bis frm
NALDfTr. KISTAg Il SAavIS,
Wholesale Druggists Toledo, O
Halls catarTh Cure Is taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces 81
the system testimonials sent free Price 75c
per bottle. Sold w all Druggists.
Take Polls Fsmiy Pills for Constitution
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-18
THE GRANGE
THE GRANGE AND
lTS OBJECT AND AIMS

The object Of The Grange : tol
better onr condition IN life.
We recognize one another is The
offspring Of he one common part
and as long IS we act ike honest
men. 1--we are Changers n true
sense. Ever since he tall Of man
we have had 20 at bread n he
sweat of or face, and We expect
that in a philanthropical way The
Grange teaches Is hat proper cul-
turc of the soil has It's very best
results Whatsoever We SOW
that shall We also reap Yes We
reap more Than We sow ana hat
is absolutely neccssarv. But % re-
produce Or 20 improve orr repro
duction We must teach he great
care OF the proper kind Of seed
The soil should be properly culti'
rated and not strive % get more
acreage than orr capabilities are %
handle, and whatsoever orr hands
find 20 DO, We should 10 t with
our might
We do not think man or woman
can become 4 good Granger who 5
not honest 20 his couutrv his lei
bowman and his cod. 4 good
Granger should not tn % AXE The
advantage Of lis fc,lownau and he
should strive 20 be al advantage II
the community II which ne lives
There are 50 mauv little thlngs
~ this life 20 make men and women
happy that cost rs virtually moth
ing aud is common courtcsv one 20
another Lay aside t,ils selfish
ness that we possess and with will
ing. helping hand END 10 others
I do not mean that we are % sacri-
flee any Of our political or religious
DromDtngs out 20 encourage truth
and honesty II every form
To deceive fcilowinau IS a SIN
ful thing. for deception IS lie
and one lie told is often repeated
and sooner or later will cause The
DerDetrator TO blush viii, shame
m the language Of Judge Kaufman
I,v al, last TO beat The asses
sOr, not 10 be honest viii. ourselves
IS one great mistake.
The question IS what S our duty
TO one another
Then the Grange teaches proper
culture Of the mind IS we'll as Of
the soil.
As we trave! through The valley
Of life, we sec many grand things
along our pathway. Nature III all
its glory, the pink and violet all
coming Of the same earth, each re
producing after It's kind telling rs
Of the pleasure i'll living in nature $
field
W. B. KRRN
E.iia-,ck,,-o HTaci,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-18
Eileusburg, Wash.
Ask Youtesif the Ouestlon

Why not use Chamberlain Pam
Balm when you have rheumatismp We
feel sure that the result will be prompt
and satisfactory. One application re.
lieves the pain, and MANY have bean
permanently cured by it's use 3. and
80 cent sizes. For sale by owl Drug
.tnrn
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-18

Tho right ahing to dy when you feel
bilious is TO take dose Of Chamber
lains Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They will cleanse the stomach and req
Mate the liver and bowels, Try it.
Price, q cents Samples free al the
owl Drfg Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-18

The Ohio Republicans are 50 bit
ter against each other that they
are appealing 70 the courts 10 de-
cide hic1 0rns The machine.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-18

THR tariff that protects and fOs--
ters the trusts NAV not have caused
the panic, out it certainly did not
preserve prosperity as our Repub-
lican friends declared il would
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-18

II Paper comhine Weighs
he "a he newspapef publish
er bu 'ill = Republican Con
gr s. refuses to put print paper and
wood pulp on the free list
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-18

TIE Republican party which
used 10 boast that it did things
has been considering IN Congress
the question Of emergency ctr
rency for nearly three months, and
has not yet arrived at conclusion
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-18

OFFICIAL PAPER Or THE
CITY OF EtlEsssuR6
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-18

SFcPFTAPY BoHAPART is sure
that the only way to reach the
trusts is to fine them. Most other
people think that cutting off their
tariff protection would make them
more miserable and moreover help
those who consume trust products.
THOSE who are infatuated with
currency imitation should bear il
mind that the Cnited States Treas
ury officials report there IS 1902
600 900 more money in circulation
on February st than one year ago
THERE were during January
commercial failures sggregatine
S27, 73o 514, while for the same
month last year the amount was
s13,8z3, 126. This evidence Of
Republican prosperity would
indicate that although the tariff
protects the trusts, it docs not help
general business,
New-York tribune., 1908-03-17
.STETENS PR.4ISES CANAL.
Quick Work and LOzc Cost doubts
Commercial Tdlue.

Havana March 16-John F. Stevens, the
former chief engineer of the Panama Canal.
who is the guest here of Governor Magoon, said
tonight that in his opinion there was no ques-
tion of the possibility of the completion of the
canal by the end of 1914 and. if necessary. it
might be finished years earlier Lieuten-
ant Colonel GoetElls, he said was pushing
on the work with such astonishing celebrity that
even the most ardent advocate of the canal was
amazed at the results achieved
Ny Stevens believed also that the cost OF the
work would be considerably under SioDoDo0UO.
possibly as low as S25o.UpoSo including the
,rice of the French concession. He doubted
however the military value Of the canal He
did not believe that il would pay the United
States commercially unless there occurred great
changes in the trade relations between the
United states and the South American repu bcs.
He desired to correct the impression that he
had adversely criticised the present management
of the canal construction. for which he had only
the highest praise.