davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-23
ADOPT RESOLUTION
ENDORSING TAFT
-
County Convention Meets This
Afternoon and Selects Repre-
SentativeS to Attend Terri
tOrIal Convention
August IS

Socorro, N. M, July 23.-(special.l
The candidacy of Delegate w. II.
Andrews as delegate to Congress was
endorsed by the Socorro county Re-
publican convention which was held
here this afternoon, and the twelve
delegates apportioned by the terrific
rial committee for this county wero
selected and instructed to vote for
Andrews first, last and all the time.
The convention adopted a resolution
endorsing the Republican nominees
for the presidency and vice presi-
dency, including In thi sresolution an
endorsement of the work that Dele
gate Andrews has done for the ter
ritory of New Mexico. The delegates
to the territorial convention were se-
lected as follows: H. o. Bursum. w.
e, Martin. Harvey NJ. Richards, A.
c. Abeytia, s. G. Baca, E A. Ortega.
Anton Myer, Abran Abeyta, James
III. Wallace, Leandro Baca, Jose e.
Torres and Francisco Chaves.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-23
THE BIG CORPORATIONS
WANT AMERICAN
W0RKMEM
Coke Company Places orders
With Agencies for Citizens
of the United States
STEAMSHIP LINES
NOTIFY FOREIGNERS

Pittsburg, July 23.-The Frick-
Coke company. fuel end of the Steel
corporation. today placed orders with
many employment agencies in Pitts
burg for men to work at the coke
ovens In the Connellsville field. A stip-
ulation that all must be Americans,
or at least must have been residents
of the United States for a certain
number of years, brings out the Etct
that the Steel corporation has Joined
hands with other concerns in trying
to do away with the illiterate foreign
er.
In the last week steamship agencies
in the Pittsburg district have cabled
to Europe instructions to about 10000
foreigners who went home at the be-
ginning Of the recent financial strin-
gency that they should not return.
They were told that those who for
years employed them would not re-
employ them. that their places were
to be filled with English speaking
workmen, for whom cOzy homes were
being built
Some of the big concerns have
drawn plans for towns in which
houses will be rented to the work
men. Ii is said that the American
laborers are cheaper in the long run.
that they work better. And in addi-
tion they put some of the money they
earn i'm circulation--somet the
foreigner has not done.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-23
STANDARD OIL CASE
WON'T Be- APPEALED
IL Will Not Go to the Supreme Court
Nor VIII It BE 1ricd Before
Judge IAndis.

New York. July 23.--Tt was learned
today through sources identified with
the standard oil company that the
$4,000, 900 case Is not likely to go to
the supreme court of the United
States, nor is 1t believed the case will
be retired before Judge Lands, as
the Standard Oil company would pro-
test against 1t and ask that some oth-
er judge sit in the case.
Chicago. July 23.-United States
District Attorney Sims today an
nounced positively that a petition for
rehearing in the case of the govern
ment against the Standard oil COM
Iany of Indiana, decided adversely to
the government by Judge Grosscup
yesterday. would be filed. The petit
tlon will be based on two alleged err
rors In quoted portions of the opinion
Of the court.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-23
PRINCE OF WALES HELPS
QUEBEC CELEBRATE
anniversary
Distinguished Visitor Is the
Center of Interest at Found
ing Celebration
NUMEROUS FOREIGN
REPRESENTATIVES THERE

Quebec, July 23.--The arrival of the
prince of Wales was the signal for the
official opening today OF the celebra-
ton commemorating the 3O0th anni-
versary of the founding of Quebec
by Champlain. The prince presided
over the opening exercises, receiving g
foreign representatives at the foot of
the Champlain monument and review
ing a historical pageant reproducing
Quebecs history.
The arrival of Champlain and crew
on a fac-simile of the ship Don Dieu,
in which Champlain crossed the At
lantic, is set for 3 o'clock this after
noon, and a review by the prince will
follow. His highness spent the morn
ing returning naval visits and calls
of foreign representatives..
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-23
POLICE AND iC|T|ztNS
BATTLE WITH THUGS
At BOSTON
One Desperate Killed. One
Captured. While 2 Citizens
are Dead, IL Wounded
POLICE SURROUNDED
GANG IN CEMETERY

Boston. July 2S.-After three dead
ly battles between three desperadoes
and the police and an army OF citi-
zens, the first encounter taking place
last Tuesday night in a bar room, the
second last evening in the streets of
Jamaica Plains. and the third early
today in cemetery, one of the BAN
dts was riddled with bullets and
killed, a second believed to be wound
ed, was being searched for in the
cemetery early today, while the third
was taken last evening to the police
station.
The desperadoes left behind in their
trail of mile and a half two dead
and eleven wounded. All are believed
to be foreigners. The man captured
is believed to be Giuseppe Device. He
is charged with murder, having been
identified by four men as one of three
who shot up" a saloon Tuesday
night. killing one man and woundlng
two.
Being discovered last evening in
Calvary cemetery. the desperadoes
fled through Jamaica Plains shooting
on all sides. Eight persons. including
one woman, were shot. Passing into
Forest Hill cemetery the desperadoes
encountered Watchman Herbert E.
Knox, whom they shot, Knox dying
three hours afterward. The ceme-
terry was surrounded with officers who
began at daybreak a search which
resulted I'm the capture OF one man
and the killing of another.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-23
CLAIMS THAT BRYAN
HAS "SHOWh" VOTERS
Milwaukee Democrats Meet In Con-
vention and Listen to Chair
mans Speech.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 23.-T. M.
Cleary, who was permanent chairman
of the Democratic state convention,
today In a speech declared Bryan had
succeeded in convincing the public
that the policies of the Republican
party are destructive and its leaders
willing tools Of special privilege.
The platform adopted endorses the
national Democratic platform, espe-
cially commends its declarations re-
specting tariff reduction, trust control,
valuation of railroad property and
election of United States senator's by
direct vote.
The convention adjourned without
making nominations. They will be
made at the primaries.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-23
NEW JERSEY POLICE
ARREST EBERHARD
Young Man Wanted in Connection
with Murder Case at Hacken-
sack IL Found, Suffering
from Wound.

New York, July 23.-August Eber-
hard, the nephew of Ottillie Eber-
hard, an Austrian woman who was
shot TO death Saturday evening near
Hackensack, N. j., was taken into
custody today by the police of Pater-
son, y. j. Eberhard was found lying
on a lawn in front of a farm house
in the Totowa section or the city. He
was suffering from a wound which
the police believe he might have re-
ceived at the time the woman was
shot. The young man, 1t is said. ad-
mitted his identity.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-23
BRYAN WORKING HARD
10 GET NEGRO VOTE

Fairview, July 2S.-The determine
tion of the Democrats to capture the
negro vote was emphasized today
when Bryan told a delegation of me-
groes from Lincoln 1t was his desire
that they should get In touch with
their brethren everywhere. particular
ly in Ohio, and agree upon a line OF
campaign In behalf Of the Democratic
ticket.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-23
MANY NEW BANKS IN KANSAS.

Topeka, July 23. Twenty eight
new banks have started in business
in Kansas during the past six months
with capital stock Of about one
half million dollars. Not very many
banks We're started during the panic
the first few months Of the year. The
last bank statement showed that the
depositors had returned their money
to the banks.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-23
YOUNG TURKS TELL
SULTAN THEIR WANTS
Demand Reply In Eleven Days and
Threaten TO Take Action IL De-
mands Are Refused.

London, July ga dispatch from
Monastir, European Turkey, says a
committee of the Young Turks party
has sent a memorandum to a repre-
sentative of the sultan, setting forth
the party's wishes and demanding a
reply in eleven days If the porte re-
fuses the demands the committee an
nounces II will seize the municipal ad-
ninistrations OF MOnastir and estab-
lish a parliament.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-23
July 23, 1908.

o he
Dear srI the play
W. delegate to Con-
1t good
am firmly convinced that Mr. Andrews
had Now
session
IN he can do oneh ling
Albuquerque
muniy lead
a
Albuquerque certainly beyond any doubt what Mr.
support
Mr. Andrews against field mind
politics the
has a m 5 a
Those opposing Mr. Andrews this
nard 1d'y for sH1w Sny o
ans or usS sno OPPOSITION ] and there must certainly some deep persona" motive
community and Of qneG ne whole OF t0r af but
record pa the s % nd Shsd ] n n
New Mea a % whS o anything see @ s
majority the Gs @ @ and county 5ss1 sure over ver,
nasS S % s for Andrews All should turn out at the primaries
These the
this letter
Proprietor Golden Rule Dry Dry Goods hoods Co.
Mr. ns has very c s q"as @ New en- as
people of this community
0r ne the best known and most highly respected of its citizens
by right
from & the standpoint of business man who wants to see Abu
Mr. wsi1man views the purely light
Tor large circle of ihe business
city
Congress hbuser
be
everh had
Mr. Andrews h % dons a ons @ session @ % of
writing the wsInman
VIII he has been forcedt to work
come g the next 1s sss ,S nso s % bill this
ability shodld be in Washington work
to do
Andrews
in
a he
Who
influence o
Mr.
polls
delegate
of
supporting
a o
and
will he
is delegate
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-23
SEAMAN Is KILLED
ON NEW BAITLESHIP

Newport, II. l., July 23.-Joseph j.
Henry. an ordinary seaman, powder
Tasser on board the new battleship
Mississippi, was killed during gun
drill in one of the forward s-inch tur-
rets today His neckerchief caught
in the training cogs OF the gun and
he was drawn into the machinery. HIS
neck was broken.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-23
BRYAN HAS RETIRED
FROM THE COMMONtR
lie Won't lie Responsible for What
Appears In II During the
Campaign.

Lincoln, July 23.-Wm. ]. Bryan
has retired from active work on the
C0mmoner and viii not be personally
responsible for the matter appearing
In II during the campaign. Charles
w. Bryan will be the publisher and
Richard l.. Metcalf the editor. All
profits from the Commoner until
election will be turned over to the
Democratic national committee.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-23
LOUISIANA DISTRICT
IS IN BAD CONDITION

Lake Charles, La, July 23.-Alder-
man John Shattuck returned yester-
day from tour of the flooded district
along the Red river and declared con-
ditions there are pitiable. Practical
ly every vestige OF anything with
which to sustain life has been swept
away and many people are facing
starvation. Sanitary conditions are
serious owing to rotting vegetation.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-23

New York, July 23.-William H.
Taft arrived at Jersey City this after
noon on his way to oyster Bay, whero
he will confer with President Roose-
Welt regarding some points of his ac-
ceptance speech.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-23
REPRESENTATIVE GLENN
GETS MANY LETTERS

Atlanta, July 23.-Representative
Glenn, who introduced a bill in the
Georgia legislature to prevent women
from wearing false charms, alleging
that by such devices men frequently
were entrapped into matrlmony Is
being overwhelmed with threatening
letters from women in many parts OF
the country. Some of the letters are
violent in tone. Three Atlanta letters
declare that Glenn ought to be killed.
Glenn seems to take the letters seri-
ously and has asked the House TO pro-
tect him. He wants a sergeant at arms
as a regular escort. Glenn has got into
trouble with his wife since the bill
was introduced.
"She is very peculiar and she OBJ
jects to my receiving so many letters
from women" he says. "She does
not accept my explanation OF how
these letters come to me. | don't
know what moment some vengeful
woman may attempt TO kill me. | had
no idea women had so much venom in
them until l introduced the bill
take II that the allegations regarding
pads, cOrsets, ETC., are true, or the
women would not be so angry"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-23
TAFT GOES TO CONFER
WITH THE PRESIDENT

oyster Bay. July 23.-President
Roosevelt arrived here on board the
Mayflower this morning.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-23
THOSE WHO OPPOSE MAN WHO DOES THINGS
ALSO OPPOSE INTERESTS OF CITY AND TERRITORY

Declares There Must be Some Deep Personal Motive Behind
Few individuals Who are Working Against Re-nomna-
tOn-PreSent Delegate has Done More for This City
and County than All Other Delegates Combined. CO..
600 in Appropriations From One Session OF Congress-
All Of Which viii be Expended in This City,
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-23
BEGIN WORK ON SHELTER.

Socorro, N. NJ, July 23.-Workmen
today began unloading material and
supplies to be used in constructing the
new $4,000 smelter at this place.
Work OF construction is to begin at
once
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-23
PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN
SAYS ANDREWS AGAINST FIELD

j. "A. Weinmdn Owner of Big Golden
Rule Dry Goods Store and One of the
Most Prominent Merchants in South
West, Declares that Good Business
judgement Alone if Nothing More.
Entities Mr.. Andrews to Reelection
Writes Letter to Citizen in Which he
Discusses Issue From Standpoint of
Just Plain Business.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22
CURB BROKERS PLAY BALL
Married ",SIares" Lose Game to the
Single mot Vets"

Marriage is a handicap after all. the Benedicts
Of the Curb learned TO their sorrow in a baseoaH
game with the Not Yets' at Washington Park,
BROOKLYN yesterday afternoon. The Slaves az
the married called on the scoreboard.
lost by of 12 TO g. and all the heavy HIT
ting of Swat Gallagher. who covered first base
for them when he doing nothing else. went for
naught In the first inning the youngsters beat
the market for total Of five runs and In the next
two visits 10 the bat they increased their lead by
three more runs.
The 'Slaves' did not figure IN the scoring until
the third session. when Percy Guard. who played
with Brooklyn Atiantics years and years ago ana
is captain of the married mems nine, bunted saiey'
In the general mix-up two men who were on bases
managed 10 get In This the first set or ooo
lots" that the veterans got. They scored TWO runs
In each of the fifth and seventh innings. but tha'
the limit OF their attainments baseball sters
1t not brilliant playing by the married men
that kept the score down. for after they mao "oii
the game the Not Vets took things easily MOST
of the time 1T a case Of button, button "ho
got the button" the Benedicts chased arouho
the field looking for the ball When they were III
the field they resembied barnyard fun OF heaoesS
chickens scamperng around When Dan cain.
their way they lodged and then had to chase nan
the length of the field after it. Their invariaoie
excuse 'told age"
The rain which had threatened aif altef1iooi
began TO fall before the contest was haif over a
conservative estimate placed the attendance d.
thirteen including three young women hancees OF
three young men on the Not Yet team "hen
they were spied by the married men protest was
made that the three bachelors who were SOON W
become ''saves'' ineligible 10 play The UNI
pre could find nothing IN the rule book 10 cover
this, so the men allowed to play Managing
a household must have taken some OF the courage
out of the married men. they were AFRAID even
10 strike at the balls pitched ana on tiree
different occa Johnny Maher. who was t"iri-
inc for the Not vets" retired the side in one. two
three order.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22
woMAN's ALLEGED AssAILANT CAUGHT
Man Hunted by Posse at Essex, Mass, Said
to Have Confessed.

Lynn Mass, July 21.-Eluding the posse of
eraI hundred men and boys which had been search
ing for him since yesterday. only to fall into
the hands of a patrolman In this city, Harry Mad
dox the alleged assailant OF Mrs. Josiah Low, OF
Essex is locked up In the Lynn Jail tonight Mad
dox is alleged TO have confessed TO the police that
he assaulted Mrs. Low. his purpose being to rob
her house. IT out of work and starving he
is said to have declared, ''and had to have food
and money"
Mrs Low tonight resting easily and the
attending physicians expressed the belief that she
had good chance of recovery
Patrolman. Thomas Murphy, OF the West Lynn
division saw a man Fastening toward the Lynn
marshes late to-day and called him to halt The
man made resistance. and Murphy summoned a
patrol wagon. On the way the police station the
man is alleged 70 have made his confession TO Pa
trolman Arthur B. Newcornb.
The Essex authorities were az once informed and
the posse was dtsbanded 1t is expected that Mad
dox will he brought into court in this city to-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22
FORTY HURT IN WRECK.
Illinois Suburban Electric Cars
Crash Head On.
Illinois

Chicago July H.-Forty persons were injured
several probably fatally, to-day In couision oe-
tween two Aurora, Elgin & Chicago cars at Love
dale four miles north of Aurora Inc cars we're
running at forty miles hour. ana were 'eie
sconed more than half their length, ana pracu-
caIIy demolished. The passengers. among whoili
were nearly fifty women, were thrown .iirousn
windows and tossed to the side OF the tracks sew
eral feet away The cars caught fire from tns uoi-
lev wire but rescuers put out the blaze with water
from a nearby rfyulet and dragged the Wounueo 10
places of safety
LovedaIe station where the wreck occurred 10 on
the hanks of Spring Creek. between Eis1n ana
Aurora There is only a single track. and aithoush d
II is mart of the third rail system an overhead uo-
lev is used 1t is the southboun1 car negiec'eo
to wait at a switch the station
The rnotorrnen OF the two cars both eurneu OH
the air brakes but they do not appear 20 nave
worked Immediately. and at the last minute seeing
that the collision could not be averted ooeh Oh
them bumped rolling down the bank but escaped
with slight injuries.
Passengers on both cars saw the danger just De-
fore the rnotorrnen jumped There was a general
rreb for the rear doors and many leaped anu
ascaned with only few bruises Those on inc
cars when the, crash came were jamrned In a mass
at the rear end of the cars, and thus were ho'
caught I'm the telescoped portions
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22
VESSEL IWPERILLED.
The Anubis ashore off Pacific Coast
zgith 60 Persons aboard.

Santa Barbara, CaI July N.-The German
steamer Anubis. OF the Kosmos Line. bound from
San Francisco TO Hamburg, Germany, Is ashore
In the Three Mile Channel between San Miguel
and Santa Rosa Islands, thirty miles off Point Con-
cepcon. Tugs have been summoned from San
Pedro. Redondo and Port Hartford to take off
those on board and render what assistance may be
possible The vessel is believed to have struck a
sendbar halfway across the channel, and it is prob
able that both steamer and cargo will be a total
loss
The Anubis struck shortly after midnight yes
terday in heavy fog, and 1t is presumed that
Captain Won SalZen. her commander had been
taken out Of his course by the current, which sets
in strongly toward the channel between the two
islands.
cion Lighthouse last night when boat carrying
First Mate Johannes Doheran, Third Mate Karl
Loewe and seven of the landed, after a pull
OF over fourteen hours in choppy They tele-
sraphed to the nearest ports for tugs, reporting
the Anubis in danger of breaking up within a few
hours. Sixty-eght persons left on board
when the lfeboat departed and at that time the
captain had ordered that attempt be made to
tighten the vessel by putting overheard a portion
OF her cargo. which consisted principally OF grain
and was valued at $4,000 The vessel is valued at
about the same amount. The Anubis, the mates
said. was leaking badly and her fires had been ex-
tingufshed. She had no passengers board.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22
RAID ON A PROMOTION COMPANY.
Manager Says He Was Preparing to Build
q Second Zion City.

Peter Garahan. hfty-three years old. Of NO SO
Linden street. Brooklyn manager OF the Promot-
ing and Financing Company, with offices In the
Hudson Terminal Building, was arrested yesterday
afternoon, charged with running his business un-
der an assumed name. The detectives allege tnat
Garahan has failed TO register his company AT
the County Clerks office and that they have been
unable find anything to indicate that the COM
peny has been incorporated.
According to the police. stenographer IN the
company who is the the daughter Of a city ofn-
cial sent letter 10 Deputy Commissioner WOODS.
and on the strength Of this II was decided TO in
vestisate the company. Detective Browne called
at the offices of the company, and was told by
Garahan that his company was Incorporated, with
g capital of s5o0o0. and that its purpose was to
finance the Maryland Cooperating Developing
Company which was to build commercial city
seventy miles outside Of Baltimore, on the same
lines Zion City.
Garahan then placed under arrest, and the
detectives took with them a book containing the
names of persons supposed TO be subscribers for
stock in the company. The book was well filed.
According the police. other charges may be
made against Garahan
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22
NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.

From The Jersey City Evening Journal
Public sentiment has asserted itself so strongly
in favor of Civil Service reform that the Board OF
Aldermen will be expected to no time In
will place city employees not higher than the rank
of clerks on the protected list. The law will
into effect here as soon as the Board OF Alder
men adopts IT.
the law. the question will doubtless be submitted
to popular vote petition, and there Is small
doubt that the people would vote afiirma lively by
an overwhelming majority.
A Civil Service League has been formed IN Jer-
sey City by Republicans and Democrats, and this
league is busy arousing sentiment the subject
and IS prepared for popular campaign, IL the nom
activity of the aldermen makes the submission of
the TO the people next November a necessity
The object of the Civil Service law IL to ernan-
ments from political rule and TO put them in a
position where they will be able to keep their
places during good behavior. The law is good be-
cause IL Is calculated to eliminate politics TO n
conscientious work where business principles and
not political considerations, should count
IL may be true that by putting the minor city
employees under the protection of Civil Service they
will lose interest In party politics to degree
and refuse longer TO be the pable tools OF politi-
cal leaders. II may also be that these sub
ordinates would be less Jealous In the role OF
political workers. and II may happen that
when these employees secure the protection of law
they will be less liberal with their Campaign CON
tributions because of the consciousness that their
tenure of Office longer depends upon the size of
their campaign donations or the extent Of their
political activity
But these features which, while they NAV
new law more desirable,
II Is to he presumed ths. the Civil Servic. act
viii not only be put In operation the city depart
uaents. but In the county departments we'll