davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11
CRATER WANTS NEW TRIAL.
Minister Nasi, of Italy. Asks SEN
tence BE Annulled.

Rome. March 10--The lawyers acting
for Nunzio Nasi, ex-minister OF public
instruction, who last month was SEN
fenced by the senate to eleven months
and twenty days Imprisonment and to
pay fine Of $50 and the cost Of the trial
for misappropriating public funds, have
petitioned the Court Of Cessation to an
nul the sentence. on the ground that il is
illegal
II is possible that Nasi will be granted
new trial.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11
ORCHARD PLEADS GUILTY.
Admits killing of Ex-GOv. Steuneu-
berg. OF Idaho.

Boise, idaho, March Io.-Harry Orchard
withdrew his former plea OF not guilty.
entered by him over two years ago. and
entered to-day o plea Of guilty OF murder
in the first degree for the assassination
OF former Gov Steuuenberg.
Judge Wood took until March Is on
which to impose sentence. Orchard en-
tered the plea or guilty to prevent the
possibility OF the death penalty. he had
previously. confessed to'the crime.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11
Continued on Page 4, Column 6.
The a.RoyaI Limited. -

The best-app0inted train for PHILADELPHIA
and New York. leaves Washington daily
at 3 p. m via Baltimore and Ohio. arriv-
ing New York p. m, landing passengers
at Liberty ST. and I'D ST. II is all-PuIl-
man, with parlOr. buffet smoking. obsnr-
walton, and dining cars-the finest train
IN America, with no extra fare. Rese-ya-
tons made at ticket Offices, 141T G 81. Iiw-
sls Pa ave-, and New Union Station.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Fair
and warmer to-day; tomorrow,
fair; light west TO south winds.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIC.

Pages. TELEGRAPHIC.
-Alfonso Enjoys Trip to Barcelona.
Evelyn Thaw TO Leave Husband.
Flour Negroes Lynehed
S-Takahira Speaks In New York
Gov. Hughes Outlines His Policies.
3-Committeemen See Only Bryan.
3-Manager Xorys Now Under Fire.
9-Hearse Smashed in Runaway.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11
LILLIAN A. WOOD A BRIDE.
Washington Girl Picks Cleveland as
Place by Unusual Method.


Place by Unusual Method.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Cleveland. Ohio. March 1o.-.-We just
put out fingers on the map and hit
Cleveland. Its no elopement.' said VII
liam P. Edwards. Of New York. and
Miss Lillian a. Wood. OF Washington.
D. c., when sccosted in Probate Court
this evening after taking out license
to we'd.
Mr.. Edwards went on TO explain that
they were not figuring on a runaway
match at all, but that they did not
care 10 wed in the National Capital.
nor in his home town
Il once lived here. TOO, you know"
he added.
They were married this evening and
left for Chicago and other Western cities
on tour, af,er which they viii live in
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11

Tangier. March 1.-two Of the chief
lieutenants of Mulai Hafd, Sultan of the
South, have become disheartened by his
inactivity. and have written TO Sultan
Abdul Aziz, asking his pardon for rebel
ling against him. They say that If they
are forgiven they viii bring Muiai Ha-
hd's head to Abdul Aziz.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11
SINGULAR CRANE
TO- SIDNEY BIEBER
Senate Would Prevent Al
legged Land-grabbing.
CARTER DEN0UNCES 1T
Senator Uses Strong Words in
Characterizing Methods.
CARTER DENOUNCES IT

Section of Public Buildings Bill said
Portion OF Government Insane Hos
pitaI Grounds, as Well as Other
Rights Along Anncostin RiVer-Dis-
triet Assessors Office Criticised.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11

Mexico City, March 1o--Senor Jose Al
CARA. assistant secretary OF state. died
to-day OF pleuro-pneumonia.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11
STOP GAMBLING AT
THE RACE TRACK
Business Men Are a Unit in
DenOUncing 1t.
HURTFULI IN MANY WAYS
PROSECUTED BO0kmakersand Drive
Them Ont of Town.

Feeling Is General that Concerted,
Vigorous Efforts by the AuthoritIe.
Would Suppress the Evil, buf No
Time should he Lost in Strength
eninG the Laws Now on the Statute
BOOks-Business View Of II.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11
TI,e n s. Trrnsnrr ncn.-......

Is responsible in a measure. for the Sc
curity Of funds deposited with Union
Trust Co, 18th and II sts. Interest maid
on all accounts. deposits subject to che-cb.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11
PRESIDENT DEFINES
The IDEAL MOTHER
Delivers Address in East
Room Of White House.
OPEN THEIR CONGRESS
Delegation of3OO Applaud Chief
Executives Words Of Praise.
OPEN THEIR CONGRESS

First Public Meeting Held in the
Metropolitan VI. f. Church Last
Night, mt Which Address Is Made
by Elmer Ellsworth Brown, Who
Was Appointed by MIR. Roosevelt
as Delegate from the United States.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11
Continued on Page II, Column 8.
Sale of PersIan Rngs and Carnet.

At Sloan's. 1407 ST. to-day at II a. M.
and p. m. The rugs are in all the de-
slrable sizes and colors, suitable for cub
rooms, hotels, Offices. and private houses.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11
Special CenterPieee,
Any color. 81. Blackstone.


Two fast through trains. without excess
tare. at l:22 and $50 p. N. Dining cars
serve all meals.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11

In Carte Lunch Served Daily
~ Eekstein's from IL to = Ill2 n. y. ave-
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11

=. H Small & Sons, FIOrtrt.
washington ana New York.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11

JOnquiis, 25c n Dozen
At KrameE's, the Florist, Sl6 T st. NV,
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11

Continued on Page ;. Column 3.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11

Continued on Page 3, Column 0.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11
DfScreditabIe to tbr CItv

Mr.. Abram Lisner. proprietor OF the
Palais Royal, says: II am opposed 10
the whole thing-the hOrse-racing as well
as the gambling. II does the city no
good; reflects anything but credit on
Washington Il brings 10 Washington a
lot OF men who spend only little money
with the Washington business firms. and
they take away lot OF money which
ought 10 circulate in the regular channels
OF trade here. II IS absurd to allow this
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11

The King IS greatly pleased by the
warmth OF his reception
Who says the Catalins are not loysl?''
he laughingly asked his suite az the end
OF a busy day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-13
THE PEOPLE ARE POETS.

When Hcppelin's alrship was wreck
ed near Echterdingen 100000 was
subscribed for him within a few hours
by sympathetic Germans. Yet. says
the New York World, the history Of
Invention is fun Of eases whore men
with ideas worth a hundred times as
much to humanity as Zeppclin's have
worked unatdrd.
The difference is in the appeal to
the Imagination. The alrshlp stirs
idralism It appeals to patriotism.
In the conquest Of the air Germans
desire Germany to lead the van.
IN spite Of complaints about mate
rialism. continues the World, most
people are poets at heart. Not one
American In five hundred knows who
was the richest man In England fifty
years ago but all know Tennyson's
name ana most havc read him. No
one IN England remembers our money
Rings Of the past, but Longfellow's
name is there a household word.
Something IL wrong with the brain Of
the man who would not rather have
been Lincoln ana have delivered the
Gettysburg speech than to have owned
the wealth OF all the Rothschilds.
II may suit some Americans to
think of the Germans of today as sent
ON material success, forgetting their
love of song ana misty philosophers.
But a dream Of the vanqulshment Of
the air reveals them as the sentiment
tallsts they are, The Germans thought
III Of MS when we entered upon the
Spanish war. but Prof. Muenstcrberg
truly told them that 1t was Il war or
pure ldealism, of pity and the impulse
To rescue.
Whore a Turk dies for a Constitu-
ton, where a Russian risks jail for
the dumas right to representative
rule, where a Greek spends his for
tune for a marble stadium in Athens,
whore a Swede gives his missions toI
conspicuous merit, where an
FnRlishman leaves his great estate TO
bring together in oxford the chosen
youth Of an the earth, and whore mill
lions Of men and women regard such
things with eager interest, there is no
lack Of ldoalism In any land,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-13

up the gaps in the roster Of army Of
%ficers.
But the urgent need OF a schoo
which shall be a West Point hopper
has been Illustrated sim more recent
ly by The remarkable Increase IN thu
number Of prospective cadets who are
unable to pass the West Point IN
trance examinations. mental and phys
zeal. This delinquency has aroused
the apprehension OF the government
officials. Many young men admirably
adapted for army duties in most re-
spects have been lost 70 the service by
reason of their inability 10 stand these
tests.
II is entirely 10 the credit Of the
public school system OF the limited
states that it does not equip its grad
yates TO become lighting men. The
anti-militaflsts are often extreme in
their views, but they ar, entirely cor
rect IN their contention that the whole
trend of our national lifr. to which
the public school system contributes
so largely, shall De iu the direction Of
peace Instead Of war. But soldiers and
officers are necessary within safe and
reasonable limits ana there should
certainly be an Institution that VIII
supply the training which is not fur
nished By the public schools. While
there may be a difference Of opinion
as TO whether Mrs Sage might not ac-
complish more good than by making
this GIT 20 the government. which ls
rich and amply able to establish all
The schools Il nay need, yet Mrs.
sage's money is her own and it Is en-
tirely 10 her credit II she deNotes it
10 q purpose ia carrying out which the
necessary funds, wherever secured,
viii be wen spent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-13
A NEW MONEY SYSTEM.

Headed by senator Aldrich Of Rhode
Island, a subcommittee Of the None
tary commission provided for by CON
Hreas has sailed for England Several
weeks viii be spent abroad by this
committee. IT Il cannot secure all the
information concerning the currency
systems Of Europe In London II VIII
go elsewhere. While this committee h.
an the other side q second sub-eom-
mittee will be considering In this our
try amendments 10 the administrative
features of the national banking laws.
In tune the fun commission VIII
make q report To congress. This rs
obligatory. II must formulate "A com
plete financial system FOR the action
of congress. Whether the commission
shall prove Of value TO the country de-
ponds entirely upon The attitude Of its
membership. II Il honestly desires "a
change of system e win nnd a solu-
ton 20 the problem II It does not.
the commission viii merely serve AZ n
stop-Kap for legislation
~ ~ lHAfl iFAihH Ab iNi'4 lANN 'f''t
that Senator Aldrich talks very fairly
on the outlook Just before sailing
he gave out a statement regarding the
scope of the work aheAd Complete
and accurate information concerning
the monetary and banking systems at
all of the leading commercial nations
was what was sought, he said He
spoke or the Aldrich-Nreeland meas
ure, which was put through during the
last hours Of congress as a temporary
measure, and he predicted that this
act viii be undoubtedly superseded In
Time by legislation ESTABLISHING a com
prehensiye monetary system
II the committee goes to work with
fhnt end IN View success viii follow
ita efforts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-13
OUR EXPORT TRADE.

ItevivIng prosperity viii start with
u ycar of productlveness which invites
a look ahead to the time when we
SHAH need every part of our ma
chinery of distribution. Each new pc
riod Of actice business presents n
larger reed Of foreign markets, This
year the west viii produce great
crops. the seabonrd region Is loaded
with grain and fruit and the south re-
ports a prospect for immense cotton
ana corn Yields Iron and steel manu-.
facture ls% 'resuming normal proper
tons IA the north ana west The south
IL jumping again toward its goal Of
equal rivalry In this department Of in
dustry. Foreign markets must take
a great deai of our surplus or we shall
lose q large part Of the value created
by our industry.
Among the distributivc agencies we
have been slow 10 perfect is our con-
sular service Political appointments
ana carelessncss regarding I he re-
quiremcnts of competent work for nifty
years allowed our consular system to
remain "a poor. shiftlcss, ridiculous M
fair whom contrasted with the result.
OF the care taken by Germany and
England to station trained men at AL
important trade ccntrrs Of both hemi-
spheres During President Roosc-
vclts administration a movement led
by secretary Root ana senator Lodge
has made valuable reforms, ana tho
consular service o. becoming what Il
should be-a body of busy trade
agents for Industrial America The
extension OF foreign commerce is one
of the great departments OF cnlight
cncd statesmanship in the United
states. For the next few months we
shan he thinking Of internal pollcirs
connected with the election. bar men
who understand the couutry's business
win remember that the Hopldns-lov-
den htll designed 20 put the consular
service on a merit basis. is before con-
gross. not set u law business organ
iz5tions, particularly those represent
Ing houses engaged la export trade.
Win Doc preparing To push th, BIN be.
fore the short session OF Inc national
legislature
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-13

Having got his bearings, Editor
Watterson, chairman Of the Bryan
newspaper committee, springs into
the campaign with great Eusto. He
begins with a fusilade of French, to-
wit: .'Vive Ia France! Wv la Re
pubriquel Vive Thiers ct Gumbetta.'
Then, by easy stages. an appeal for
money Is reached. Contribute ten dol
lars. five dollars, onea dollar. fifty
cents. Send it to the Couri"r-Jour-
nal. and sent II now, There is no
time 70 'wait for the Signing Of the
doXology before passing the plate"
Names of contributors win be pub
lished or not, as they wish. And SO
on, all for the glory ana success OF
the cause of Organism. The cNhorta-
ton IS eloquent, ana it is to be hop
cd that the members of Colonel Wat
tcrson's congregation understand
French. How much cash they win
cough up. I'm an effort to get what
they don't want and can't have, IS a
question yet to he answercd-Phoe-
nix Republican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-13
ABOUT INVADING ruE sourm.

Under the title of Merely a SuE-
Eestion the New York sun gives as
This %ppungcnt little chapter OF polite
cal history, which IS especially inter-
estlng at this time when the man who
acted as Mr. Quay missionary m the
ease O. particularly prominent in our
territorial affairs. and when thc muck
and sweat and stencil of gutter poll
tirs. which was SO Indignantly re-
Jected b> the south. is about 10 be
uniuadcd upon the people Of New
Mexico This IS e. fair sample of what
the people of the country at large
think of certain modorn methods in
politics The sun saws
Many years ago some optimistic
Pennsylvania republican. senator
Matt QUAY perhaps, became convinced
Jhat there was "a chauc, go do good
party work ga Alabama u was tho
Srar 1880. au or gear as they cali n
bat thcrc were a governor and state
Officers Go sag nothing ~ o lot Of
rouglrampu GO Doe chosen. and quay
had mhihcI the ideo that tho dime
ssa- ripe far To- limited political royo-
l0fInu anI tn, Establishment OF q ha-
sia ior utur operations.
There ut. na doubt that the mining
Hna manufacturing Interests of the.
stl'. th,n growing IIse Jacks bean
stalls nere Boo sympathy with the eao-
Homig policies uf the republican party
Harrison was president 90, WAS per
souaiIy unubiscr.onabI. go the south
rru peol., Nobody seriously thought
~ another lrmocraii. ohlef executive
uft.r cleveland. who hai noturIausIy
been elected hl tl. independent vote.
rH that Year was enuseH for me expert
ment quay JfI not thlnk much oil
e. boo those boo rou>u tatiou with hIm
notably me laie Senator Louis q Me-
Comae of Mar, land. did There was
Cd surfrit ot money iu tHe parts ir,a-
ufS might as wrlI devote some of 20
o. O. r1rr .n Alabama Who could sav
that nothing would COME of Ue
Mr Quay managed DO much ae hsI
would have managed the case az "a
deabtfui ward iH philadelphia ~ O
rrealcitraut district uf peuus,lRan.a
lie chose O. notorious pii.burr poe
hiieai worker as his .mI-s1u. gave.
him q large Tat baIrsl of loulls aud
sent him % birmingham Co. take "a.
laok mound IL uaa m frank an a,t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-13
RECEIVER ron CROP.

Receiver for a peach crop Vet ON
the trees liz the unique position In
which the federal court, sitting In
Muskogec, placed Tom Han. The
peach orchard Is situated near Potcau
and includes 4S0 acres. It's value is
estimated at 10000 This action re-
suited from a suit filed in the federal
court 10y the general attorneys for the
Cho,taV nation against Ed McKeuua,
Who claims 10 the orchard.
Nh. nan viii see that the fruit Is
gathered and sold and the money de-
rived from the sale viii be held i'm
trust uutll "a final settlement Of the
suit is mide.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-13
Deportation In Santa I7c.

During the past few days there has
been some talk about ''ordcring'' Ger
tain persons 10 leave town This Is a
ruther serious matter. There Is no
law In New Mexico providing for the
deportluF Of residents of this terri
tory. It is to be presumed that no
one will act without authority Of law.
Should any person or persons attempt
to drive any one from town il is to be
presumed that the officers of the law.
territorial. county and city, who are
paid to see that the laws are enforced
and who are sworn to DO so. win pre-
vent any such action. We have laws
for the government OF New Mexico
and courts to enforce the laws. II any
one has violated the law the proper
thing to do Is to punish the Individual
legally and not violate the law by
attempting to drive any one from the
city without "A hearing or trial-San-
tn Fe Eagle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-13
no Advertise ColfaV.

Colfax county viii Va '"o-fisod NO
fore the world in tho rear iature aus
II never has been before. The com
morcial club Of Ration has undcrtok "
the task Of putting Ration on the map
and when Ration business mon begin
anything It is usually finished i'm a
creditable manner. The club has been
placing signs along the various rail-
roads reading "Raton. New Mexico,
for Health and Wealth Address Sec
rotary. Commercial club, OF Ration"
Numerous advertisement are being
placed In eastern periodicals calling
attention to the business advantages
of Ration and ColfaN county. Now the
club is at work preparing elaborate
data and history which viii be print
ed into convenient booklets for dis
tribution. These booklets will be dis
tributcd at the National irrigation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-13

Of brutality as could have been on
ceived. IN the first place, Birmius-
ham was the seat OF the republican
ferment and therefore not the place
IN which 10 begin such a d%emonstra f.
ton In the next place. AlAbnmans
were still mindful OF the carpetbag re-
gime. ana they feared the Greeks
bearing gifts. But the Plttsburg ennis
sary went straight to Birmingham
with his barrel under his arm and at
once opened negotiations with the
Alabama republican strikers. HIS
mission was Known almost before he
got there, so nobody with q reputa-
ton to lose would go near him. lie
was surrounded by The clamorous and
voracioas swarm of hacks who al
ready belonged 20 the machine and
were IN no need Of conversion. while
respectable men who might easily
have been approached upon a differ
ent basis avcrted their heads and
held their noses until the bad smell
should have blown away.
Ana when the Pittsburg man went
home at last his treasure was carried
quite comfortably 10 a nrkin, or at the
most q small ana handy little key. II
la hardly necessary to say. Of course.
that the only effect Of the experiment.
so far as concerned Alabuma p%oIitics,
was to draw the lines tighter and
stiffcn the democratic majority.
II Is no u purpose. In revlving
the memory Of this Incident. to point
The way to q more rational ana IA
cessful invasion of the south this
year. We are not convinced that any
attempt Of thai kind. lnaugurntcd
now. could come to any substantial
immediate end. But there are thou
sands cf men AT the south who want
10 see the solid phalanx d"islntogratrd.
VINO Know that the interests Of their
sections are Identified with republican
policies ana realize that the dignity
and prosperity Of all would be set up-
on an enduring basis by an establish
ed dispensation af freedom in respect
OF thought and action. These, how
ever, are conspicuous and RESPONSE
Bile men, engaged 81 serious and re-
putablo ealllnRs, prominent IN society.
business and finance. They are not to
be grated upon the miserable skeleton
OF the republican organization In the
southern states. They are not APP
proachahlc by Pittsburg men with
barrels. The muck and sweat and
Of gutter politics are not for
them
This is a suggestion. Nothing morel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-13
Mrs. s,GES PROPOSED CITr.

Mrs Russell Sage ia proving hai
patriotism and generosity. says th,
Kansas city Journal by proposing &"
establish n training school for W. q
Point and presenting IL e tho United.
Stutes government she plans to hu,
what rs known as Constitution island
near thc great military school % site
which the government OFFICIALS have
alrcady had under consideration. This
-It, alone VIII cost about 5000. 600 and
"a suitable preparatory school would
probably cost as much mora. eNclu-
-i,, uf auy endowment Th, proposed
.efft thus involves not much less Than
uau @ million dollars.
Possibly th, feature which viii
strike the average person most forgi-
ll, u.s. ihe tact that the government
.hl, NOT long ago. established a "fcpd-
or' Tor Its costly m~auutaetary 81 war
riars but IN Justification al lie failure
Boo Do sn is th, fact that until 90, past
Ton years or So there has been no
dearth of army Officers and the prob
l"W has been one OF finding places To-
put the West Point graduates HUT
since the Spaul-h-American war and
especially since the passage TT laws
'nlarEing the United states army.
There has been "a s.arcit, boy Wear,rs
"f the epaulettes. aud Fraduutious
have been sd,anced ia order 70 ul
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-13

II las been remarked that the in
Equity of rebates is muci Tess apparel
70 those who receive them Than to
hose who Jo not The most streuu-
ous opponents of privilege have
been known TO travel gratis in a pri-
tate ear. and even the official expo
rent of uniform railroad regulation
would not Doe o,,rso To spcciar rates
on appropriate occasions TIL"
Lllttec has "a new grievance agaii.t
the railroads og Nebraska Il is not
thar they granted "a reduced rate ON
excursions 90 Lincoln which might
have been discriminatory. hut that
thea refused &c. Nv. Mack regards
this as fresh evidence of corporate de-
praNitN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-13

congress at Albuquerque and viii also
be- mailed 10 inquirers all over the
United States. The following com
mittee has been appointed by the
Commercial club to edit and compile
data relative to the advantages and re-
sources Of ColfaX county: #. Mullln.
Orrin A. Foster, Rufus II. Garter.
Data referred to any OF these gentle
men or 10 the secretary OF the Com.
mercial club will be used in the pub
locations which viii be- issued under
the auspices of the cIub.-Rat0n
Range.