davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-07
Methodist Preacher Cites Head
Of Syracuse University Be-
fore Ecclesiastical Court for
ASSaiIi0g President
UTTERANCES IN RECENT
BOOK BASIS OF ACTION
Prominent New York DNineS,
Questioned Concerning Pro-
ceedings, Decline to Express
Opinion ON the Outcome,

lHy Mornlug Jourual Special Leased WireI
Brandon w., March 6.-Charges
have been preferred by Rev George
70, Cooke, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church In Brandon, against
Rev j. r. Day chancellor Of Syracuse
university. on the ground that DR. Day
dctamcd the character of President
Roosevelt The charges have been
presented 70 Rev Dr r. NJ. Waters,
presiding elder Of the New York church
conference or the Methodist church to
watch Chancellor Day is ecclesiastical
ly attached
When interviewed tonight concern
ing tho allegations, DR. Cooke said Il
was true lie had brought charges
against Chancellor Day He said that
I'M book entitled a Raid on Pros
perity." Written by Chancellor Day
President Roosevelt was severely crltl-
ciscd ana that In his opinion Dr, Day
had violated the rules of the Methodist
Episcopal church IA thus assallng
the president Mr. Cooke stated that
the specific charge preferred was de-
Rmatiuu OF character He consider
ed that although Syracuse university
Is under obligations 70 the standard
on people by rcasan Of large money
gifts" Chancellor Day was not justified
as % minister Of the Methodist church
in assailing President Roosevelt. The
university itself IS non-sectariau,
Rcv. l)r ps @fras iOrmorly pastor
ef the Methodist church at Milford
Mass and Is Well known In New Eng
land aud New YORK through his cam
paigu against Prof II G. Mitchell,
formerly professor of Hebrew and Old
Testament ENcgesis Of Boston univcr-
sty Professor Mitchell Is a minister
iu thc Methodist church and several
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-07
RINGING RESOLUTIONS DECLARE
STRONGLY FOR HIGH LICENSE

Emphatic Expression of the Republican Voters Outlines the
Issue at Stake in the Campaign; Party Pledged to Proper
Construction of Adequate Sewer System; J. c. BaIdridge
Veteran Business Man. for City Treasurer; Harry F. Lee
for City Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-07

cesshl business men, widely known,
/ respected, men Of affairs and expert
ence, and to whom may safely be
/ trusted any work of whatever magni-
/ tudo.
Rr Hayden. from the First ward,
! viii succeed himself His record in
! the city council has entitled him to
! the recollection assured him.
/ Mr d. II. BoauiEht has been one Of
! Albuquerque's successful business men
/ for many years, He has always taken
Ia lively interest in public affairs and
/ ils consistent slahd LoH good govern
/ mont IN al puplc atfalrs al an times
+ mas won nm universal respect ana
onildenre. No stronger man couI9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-07
SENATOR PROCTOR
RESTS IN GRAVE


10y '"''"A '''''
Proctor, VI M''th I''"Ple
from an sections of Vermont came
IA b, .oda,.ta. ga,. rcsnprf i'd tine MEM
49, .,,,..,.,,. .,,#..la.i.t t,,s,.
"'S ol '"' l"'e 7'''"'"' iN.'''',iN
tor whose funeral was held at tAe
Proctor Union church at 3 o'clock this
..ft.,.,,.,, .,,,,,I t,.gin n.,rtn,
tIl' pouN II th" "l' 9'i''"' N1''N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-07
CHARGES ALLEGE BREACH
OF CHURCH DISCIPLINE

New York, March '6.--rhough ofn-
Cial confirmation was not TO be had
here tonight, It is understood In Meth
odist circles that charges involving
church discipline have been prefer
red against Chancellor James r. Day
Of Syracuse university. Dr. Day, WHO
Is an ordained clergyman of the Meth-
odlst Episcopal church, is a member
of the New York conference before
the presiding elder of which, Dr +,
NJ Waters, the allegations haye been
laid.
At his home in Yonkers tonight Or
Waters would say only.
my position In the affair Is a judi
cial one and therefore II would not
be proper for me to discuss the mat
ter In any way"
II Is stated that DR., Day Is charged
with having spoken "evil Of magls-
trates" in violation of paragraph thirty
of the general rules Of the Methodist
church, which warns against "uu-
charitable and Improbable couversa-
ton; particularly speaking evil Of
magistrates or of ministers"
In an interview on May s, 1906,
Chancellor Day Is credited with say
ing.
"Anarchy Of the sort practiccu. by
President Roosevelt is the most dan
garDua kind Of anarcy Anar-
chlsm in the white House s tbe a
pprlous auarchsm that has ever
threatened our country 1t means am
archy f the Judges are to be set
aside and their vcrdicts held ~ to
by the president"
None of the prominent Methodist
clcrgymen of the city would discuss
tb. TYplgg rharpgs for nub1igntiap fo-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-07

In convention marked by pcrieel
harmony and by unanimtty of action
upon every question before it, the re
publicans of the city of Albuquerque
last night nominated the strongest
list of candidates for city offices ever
placed before the people of this city
1t is a ticket composed of representa-
tive business men, the most Of them
pioneers, all Of them men of years OF
successful experience here; all known
widely and well and thoroughly re-
spCCted and trusted
Considering the character Of the
mon. considering the "yaa pi tre-
mCndouS Importance which they are
expected to do, considering the clean
cut platform upon which they stand,
ii is ticket which can not tall 10 ap-
peal strongly to every citizen Of Albu-
uuerque who has his own interests,
the interests Of his property and the
welfare ana advancement Of the city
at heart.
The convention i'm EIkS lhcdlrr dId
its work wisely and we'll II worked
without great deal of oratory with
a busincss-lke dircctness and with an
unanimity that denotes campaign.
should campaign hc necessary, in
which every one will be united.
The list of C1ndidatr-.
,t.,.., ,...,,,..l
~ ~ ",'H W ."I,, ,'" "
IdSi H'SHl SllnuS w W. 9lI oI't' "" .
IhIiteu OF every ili'v "i" ~ I!rI ~
tNeIE IoHl'aI la,I4 TO- '' ,I'C 81" I"I.I
est iUai' WI" 'ou'o n3fg DEC" ""''lI-
U'''u 10. mayor U' -Nl'u'I 'I'tli| UNI
uer e%iSHhg CONDITIONS ana t"'.1''oII7
WnIch are expected 10 ARISE duIt''S me
coming two years. ar "fo"& n','-
no INTRODUCTION ID l''o peo.c OF Az
Dt4utr"ue. lie hi# maze ms nom,
mere IoL many years iir mas car '.W ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-07
T.. RUPEE.
y. a. PORTERFIELD.
G. w HARRISON
c. @. CtSHMAN

amid loud applause.
Tribute 20 William b. Childcrs.
Yet another tribute Of respect was
paid to the late William r Chudcrs in
this convention. Mt G $. KloCk pre-
seuted brief resolution deploring
the death of Mr., Childcrs and point
ing out the loss to the city and to the
republican party Mr.. Childcrs has
been a familiar figure in public gath
erings in this city for many years
and the resolution was adopted by
every man i'm the room, not only the
delegates but the hundreds of specta-
tors as we'll. standing with barred
hnllS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-07

CONTENTS OF LETTER
INDIGNANTLY DEMANDED
Members Refuse to Be SatIS-
fled With Statement That
Communication Was Merely
a Personal Mission,

! IBy Morning journal Special Leased wire,l
London, March 6,--An outb0rst of
|anger against Emperor William on the
/ part of the British public equullng
| that caused by the German emprrors
/ famous letter to President Kruger at
/ the beginning of the Bour war has
| followed the announcement made this
| morning made by the Times that Em-
pcror William had attempted to in
! nucnce the British naval policy by "a
secret communication with Lord
/ Twoedmouth, first lord of the admir-
ality The GermanophOhe party which
was never stronger than now, has
! Jumped to the conclusion that EN-
peror William was trying to moddle
in the most vital matter I'm Great Brit
aims interests by undorhand methods,
and the public at large shares that
view, while parliament the neWsuu-
pors and the diplomats had the grod,-
est sensation they have enjoyed tpr
many a day The matter was eon3id-
cred so serious that Lord TWeedmou'h
| broke his customary reticcuee, hastou-
ing to say
"The iettcr from the German om-
pcror is purely "a personal coumuai-
cation, and there is no reference n It
,, ,r,,.,,, ,',a,, ,',t,i ,,'',' ~ t,
,r ,.,,,.',,, ,., ,,
c,,.,,i i]i r,,' -
,,,,i,', ",, at 'r,,.,',,,nra ' - ha1 ,,',,
,nn,,naad -, drs "a, 1r.ri,.,.t 1tD,,,,,
Ala,,,tti, '',,,,,'ii',,, ,l1t,.,,,,,,
would make a statcnout concerning
the matter next Monday, but the pub
lie was so excited and SO many mam-
bers of parliament had given notice
'"' - "'T'' t'''l '"'.l''''' ~, w.
% tI"e' I"uay "'ou' ,nJ D", ''apo'Iuti,,,
,,,s, h' I,,n A.. t.',,,i,i'
,,' ,,"al "e "o"D 'l "' N"N"'''
'.,',,,,,',,. ,. 't.tl,.,,,
,..,., ,,9,I ,. "' '"' w. ''@ ,'l'7
'',',, '..,,,.., l'''5' .l'l, l,' ~, w.
r,,,i .,t, ,, ',
,,,',,'.i.'., ~,
,',,, was
P",,ttN '' 'g''"' ., ,..,
...,, '"'' ,',,, ~" Wv r'""
yr,,.a..l.,,..'.,' '"' o'' ."l "|' 10 t,",
'',''li'ou ,,' u'l' i",'.l,v" ',l,s' l."I,l
Wv, ,'l' '''"'' ''' p,' ~. ~ voc Pu' .'N
d p'i9"i'"I """ p' IN''' '"','I'u 'uI''"' ,"I'
,1"'leu W 9u Uul'' ''E 'I''"uN HPuIl
wy ""pIe ,'oIu answer was epu'iN
private, ana informal ana neither th
'el'oI nor Ils answer WIS hhoNn or
comm uillr'l'" u" tne 'apln'I may
'uu' VI we" "I HIldlu SUGGESTIONS
MH'Gh nave petl naue- lnai before
Ih' letteF arrived the c"pllel had come
!" us uuHl decision win regard tuI
'hg naval estimates IoI Jhls year.
These explanations only stimulate
curiosity ana criticism instead OF ap.
peaslhs then, ana "a strong demand
Is heard everywhere for the publica-
ton Of both letters. Nothing else viii
UT TtEI lHt tEHlt 1.1 Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-07
STARVING JAPANESE
SEAMEN ARE RESCUED

Washington March "a telegram
was received at the treasury depart
ment today from captain Henderson
Of the cutter Curtis. now on the Alas
kan coast, stating that on the Sd inst.
he rescued eleven starving survivors
of the japanese steamer Satsuma,
which was wrecked on that coast The
men were picked up IN Yakutat bay
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-07

ssss .
| tests if any, and there being no CON
tests declared the delegates seated as
called.
! A. B. Stroup, from the fourth ward
delegation, then moved that further
temporary organization be dispensed
with and that the convention proceed
to business. He further moved that
the chairman name a committee of
four members, one from each ward, on
permanent organization, and a second
committee composed in the same way
on rules and order Of business,
Mr.. Hubbell Bucks Tn.
Just at that point came the one and
only diversion of the evening and as
matter of course it came from Frank
A. Hubbell, whose lack of restraint
is becoming something of a joke i'm
party councils. Mr.. Hubbell annOunC-
ed that he had never i'm all his life
heard Of convention getting along
without temporary organization. He
didn't see now it could be done. 1t
was an awful mess and he called on
the chairman and the convention to
tell him how such a thing could be
done. They never did ii in Hubbell
COnventions-hOw could they do it in
republican convention. The crowd
laughed. Chairman Gillenwater eN-
planned to Mr. Hubbell that repub-
lican principles and republican praC-
tees were ruling in the convention
and that he was all out of order The
crowd laughed gleefully; in fact it
handed Mr.. Hubbel the merry ha-ha
Mr., Hubbell ventured to protest once
more. Chairman Gillenwater gently
restrained him. the crowd exploded In
loud applause and thereafter Mr.. Hub
bell subsidized into a state of partial
coma.
For the rest of it the convention
was as harmonious ana business like
as could have been desired.
The Committees.
On permanent organization the
chairman named A, E. Walker from
the first ward, George p. Learnard
from the second, J. c. Rollins from the
third and Alfred Grunsfcld from the
fourth
on the committee on rules and or
der of business he named Il. j, Alger, |
d, II. Boatright Q. a. Matson and
A. B. Stroup.
The resolutions committee, named a I
few minutes later was composed of
G. W. Harrison, c. o. Cushman, D, a. !
Porterfeld and b, Ruppc.
The committee on permanent orga- |
nization promptly reported recon-
r. n. Wlkerson for chair |
man; II. b. Ray for secretary and |
Fred b. Heyn for sergcnt at arms Mr.. /
Wilkerson was escorted to the chair !
by a committee composed Of Messrs |
c. f, Wade, F. G, Pratt, e. c. Allen /
and George r. Craig, and was present. |
ed to the convention by the tempOr- !
airy chairman. Mr.. Wilkerson spoke |
d. l..r F..It
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-07

Columbia, S C.. March 6.--lrauk
b Gary, of Abbeyllle. was today olcct-
ed to succeed AaburN G. Laumer as
United states senator Mr. Gary was
elected ON the fourth ballot receiving
81 votes Since last Tuesday a dead
lock prevailed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-07
WILLIAM v. STRONG HEADS
L|STOF THE REPRESENTATIVE
BUSINESS MEN Of THE CITY

A. w. Hayden D. H. Boarght B. H, Briggs and J. T. Nc
LaughIn are the Four Candidates for the City Council
While B. A. SeySer r. W. Hopkins, J. C. Rollins and D. S.,
RosenwaId Stand for the Board of Education
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-03-21
POSSIBILITIES OF THE AUTOMOBILE
CONTINUED from page 81

San Francisco with comfort and safety provided with
the kind road So much for the department
again that had automobile road from
Salt Lake City the coal mines this road to be owned by the
public which anybody and everybody might their
mobiles and exact terms Do think there would be
famines Salt Lake condtons Do believe
still sell for $3.50 thus connected
by n automobile road with the coal mines? Hardly.
Without making this article long would like that this
suggested New York well within the
and possibilities of the present generation The building it
when by the the aid of all the people,
but chds play Let that three thousand miles
New York Francisco would be 158OO0 feet Sup
posing that the road would dollars per would take
than $15S4O0O0O build the road that less than
cnea of what the Cleveland administration stole from the
single of needless bonds Do think
that eighty million people could build such road and hardly feel it,
think OF if had such road built the and
municipalities all the would be building feeders the
main line In short with such road in operation would only
short time until there would be regular work of automobile roads
all the from Maine California from the lakes the
Gulf
feel safe in saying that will only be few until the
Ct the people will rumphany from the grasp
railroad corporations The automobile itself
the problem but will things in such condition that the rail
roads will solve the question themselves.
WARREN FOSTER.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-03-21
NOTICE.

The petition of John p Johnson,
praying for the issuance to himself of
letters of guardianship on the person
and estate of Louise L. Larsen, ct al,
minors, has been set for hearing on
Saturday, the 18th day of March, A.
d. 1908, at 10 o'clock a. m, at the
county court house, in the court room
of said court, in Salt Lake City, Salt
Lake county, Utah.
Witness, the clerk of said court,
with the seal thereof affixed, this 18th
day of March, A. D. 1908.
J. U. ELDREDGE, JR,
(Seal) Clerk.
By w. H. Farnsworth, Deputy Clerk
SOREN x. CHRISTENSEN,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-03-21
Sal Perkins

Not much to look at? Well may be you're right
There prettier girls, I own;
Her dress may not fit the fashion quite
And her talk may not be high flown,
But each man in these diggngs would for her fight
Right down to his last death groan
She's red-headed? Yes and has freckles too
And her mouths not cupid's bow,
That her walk is ungainy may all be true
And her eyes have squirt, know;
But her hearts jewel through and through,
And is warm the summers glow.
Just listen to me and I'll tell you why
Each hair in her head is dear
1t must be ten years or mighty nigh,
When we had that snow-bound year.
1t piled up in the mountains tree-top high,
Before spring time at all was near.
The camp was quite in those days. you see,
Between ten or fifteen men
Worked over there in the Busy Bee
While the Sae worked eight or ten:
Besides these of prospectors two or three
Made up the whole village then.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-03-21

salt AXE City, Utah, on the 9th dav
OF April, 1908, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. OF
said day, to pay the delinquent assess
ment thereon, together with costs of
advertising and expenses of sale.
H. w. DAVIS, Acting Secretary,
Room 9, Central Block, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-03-21

greatest her. She appeared the
public gambling houses of the country though stated that she
him. many by her enticed
during she lived after her
marriage.
within year union with Roach By
she contracted the smallpox whispered that her
taking feared
would lose her beauty and thus become burden instead of
gain for him.
of beautiful brilliant though mis-
guided girl lies the Butte Montana where her death
The Roach that he following the
dealer gambling house somewhere
Northwest
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-03-21

One night when some of us were asleep,
And part in the mines below;
A slide came down from the mountain steep
(They come with one crash you know
And covered up secure and deep,
Meath a mass of earth and snow.
No prison walls in the land of Spain,
Could have held us half so tight,
Tho struggled we knew it was all in vain
Twas with death unequal fight.
Had it not been for her not again.
Would ever have the light.
The cabin she lived in escaped the slide,
She was only young girl then,
And her father lay sick in bed inside,
And so for month had been;
Than she, there else beside
To imprisoned men,
And though twas night of the widest kind,
And her path untrodden lay;
Tho death each moment she well might find
She started without delay.
For Blakes which ten miles off now mind
Which she reached at the peep of day.
God knows how the journey she ever made
But her courage grand, sublime,
For her way over trackless fields led
Over mountains she had to climb:
But she struggled on all undismayed,
And she succor brought in time
You can talk of beautiful form and face
Till last summers leaves turn green
OF ladies high born with their wit and grace
i'll Judgment will close the scene
Still high over all in hearts we'll place
Sal Perkins, our mountain queen
Il c. WEAN
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-03-21
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Juno Mining Company, principal
place of business Salt Lake City,
Utah.
NOTICE. There are DELINQUENT
upon the following described stock
on account of assessment No. 9 of
one-fourth CD cent per share, levied
on the 18th day of February, 1908, the
sevral amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders.
as follows:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-03-21
SOREN X. CHRISTENSEN,
Attorney
ID. +. WALKER BLOCK.

In the District Court, Probate Di-
vision, in and for Salt Lake County,
State of Utah.
In the matter of the estate and
guardianship of Louise L. Larsen, ct
al, minors.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-03-21

And in accordance with law and an
order of the Board of Directors made
on the 18th day of February, 1908, so
many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be
sold at public auction at the office of
the secretary, room 9 Central Block,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-25
DEVELOP
TIL: SOUTH
PURPOSE
Of MEET

Washington. d. c.. Nov Is The
arrangements for the Southern Com
mercial congress- which is to be held
in the auditorium of the new Willard
hotel in Washington, December and
). have been perfected. and aim ST an
entirely new program made out for It.
The enthusiastic interest of President
Roosevelt has been enlisted, together
with that OF Clifford Pinchot. chief
forester; Mr Wright, secretary OF
war, and other members of this admin
istration. They ttgether with the
special committee OF arrangements.
have evolved the program. Assurances
have been received mat the following
states will participate Alabama. Ar.
kansas. Florida. Georgia, Kentucky
louisiana Mississippi, Missouri, North
Carolina, Oklahoma, South Car lima.
Tennessee. Texas, Virginia and West
Virginia
The speeches promise to be most in
structive. and the speakers are men
who are noted for their Information on
conditions I'm the Sonth. The speeches.
taken in conjunction with charts, lla.
grams and other data OF all kinds
IeidilNt 70 tue DOuth ppANchSlDuS hNl
possibilities. viii make the most com
plete survey and Interpretation Of the
South ever laid before the public.
other Convention During Week
The congress falls. as viii be seen
In the important week Of December Z
to -. group Of days in which more
consideration will be given TO the re-.
sources OF the United States than has
ever before occurred I'm the iistory OF
the country The first gathering viii
be the Southern Commercial congress,
covering the days December Z and s.
On the Sth viii meet the National
| Conservation commission, TO list the
natural resources ( the whole United
States On the 9th. 10th and lth will
meet the National Rivers and Enrbors
congress to work for q policy of rapid
development of the waterways OF the
country. On the 10th viii meet the
/ National Council { Commerce, in the
office OF Oscar s. Straus. to deaf with
! important questions affecting the com
merce OF the United States at hons
and abroad The subjects. as will be
! perceived. are ones on which there
can be no debate. and therefore
division Of opinion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-25


cock Jackson. however. served only
until August. 1855. less chan a year.
wnen at "a speciA election Rdbe-t Nj
Stewart Twas chosen his successor.
Governor JaoksonflwHs a. candidate
Tor governor on the Breckenridge tick
ct IN 1860. but was defeated lie lied
In Salem, Ore. March 10. 1876.
Gave It to jackson BY 3os.
Tho final returns which elected
Jackson gayo him 3OS plurality over
Newland. while the uncorrccted re-
turns, certified by the secretary Of
state, had given Newland 81 plurality
owe. jackson
Another eoinciimce IN this. the
only previous contest recorded for the
office OF lieutenant governor in the
Missouri general assembly is that
Carroll county. the present home Of
William r. Painter was the county
which, in its corrected vote. gave the
plurality that defeated NeNlanl and
elected Hancock Jackson The first
returns certified from Carroll county
gave to Hancock JACKSON AIS votes
and Il was so reported IN the first Off
oial count Subsequently the clerk OF
Carroll county certified that Iackson's
vote should be 67S. making in Jack
sons favor a gain of 200 Notes.
In three other counties errors were
reported. Polk county had reported
2j7 votes for Jackson, while later the
clerk certified that Jackson's vote
should have been 457 In Washington
township, Jackson county, the returns
aad not originally been reported. but
upon certificatlon from the clerk Of
jackson county. they were added to
the total vote of that county and in
creased by "a Jackson's total vote.
The fourth correction was made In
the returns from Ste. Genevleve coun.
"