davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-05

Pile" He related now he was seized
for ejeotmcnt. how he was rough
housed and finally rescued from the
delegates by the detail Of police pres
ent. 1t was he who charged that the
platform was changed before submit
ted to the convention. The start
which Independence made was
novel.
War has been declared by taxpayers
upon the present policy of the sant-
tary district of Chicago which is IN
charge of the great $56, 600, 600 drain
age canal, various commercial bodies
charging that the Chicago river is
neglected at heavy loss to this city in
lake shipping. The effort of the sani-
tary trustees has been directed toward
outlying districts and meanwhile the
canal has filled with silt, the neces-
sary flow for carrying off the city's
sewage has been chokod by this and
by failure to widen the river 10 200
feet at all points, Lake vessels hav
repeatedly stuck in entering the har
Dor. The criticism of the sanitary
trustees has brought out sharp, not
:, say N,,'l''l' 'i''eS rom i,eS'"'"'
a. '''oN' ou' nv .'S "
Of taxpayers and contentcd himself
an acrto st,ro when tbo ulinois r,v
Roform ,ssoaiation. .olIoa IN, m,tt,,,
IA tho attorti,n of tho att,,ro,. nm
oral or ulinois s,,.irr.
aIrnlass mo s,nita,Y t,,,stoo. at
orco hort. n,.,.,rattaa ana u.,,l TO-
,bo ir,nodiato. nt~raa,rtt,, ~or m, 70.
o,irod v,I,n,o. NJ ,.,to. INTO "a. moi,
d~rainogo hmm tho ,,aouln or tbc
ulirois ri,,or ,,u,,. ,,i,, 49, g,,so 70
and nr,hohr. w,u 40 49, .,,rt md
,htatn ,an5,.. s..utuu ~
nrornt ntrndrotion. If snrt,iont vat
-. T., n,o,ida $1,000, .i,,ttan far "a,
sayag Of tbo 49,. or Gbtoaaa THO
noorI, ,r th, MIN, lt.t,tot ae Ttt-
caro-. after having snont nearly {
0 1000 for the construction of a
sewage outlot arc unwiIling fo en-
bark upon new hvnrodret enterprises
which are NOT ~connectcd with the
health requirements of Chicaro at an.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-05
EARTHQUARKE SHOCKS
SIARTLE ALGERlANS

Constantine, Algeria, Aug. a
number of earthquake shocks were
experienced here throughout the day
hut tonight the earthquakes ccascd
altogether. At first it was believed
There was no loss of life hut later
three bodies were found. Eight per
sons were injured and it is feared 9th
or cases will be found.
Reports from the interior show that
the earthquakes were felt but no seri-
GUS damage done. The shocks con
tinucd throughout the day They also
were felt at Guclma. Soakaharas.
Philippcville. Ain-Samara and Bizon
At Kurkhel a building collapsed kill
ing five persons and injuriuE two.
These are the only casualties reported
as a result of the disturbance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-05
A BLACK EYE FOR
NEW BOULEVARD
FOR CHICAGO
First Step in City improve
!. ment Scheme Proves Fail
urei Trouble in Administer
Ing Estate of Twenty-Five
Millions,

Ispecial correspondence Morning JournaIJ
Chicago, Aug. 3.-The first step
proposed by the Commercial club of
chicago in a general "City Beautiful
scheme. an elevated boulevard over
the Chicago river to connect the north
and south side boulevards and park
systems. has received a black eye.
For some mysterious reason the
boulevards committee of the club ad-
vocated a long causeway or viaduct
which would cost from $6, 600, geo to
10000. 600 but The taxpayers who
would have to foot the bills rose up
w|rathfully and declared that the via
duct not only would be but "a rich
mans causeway,' a Speedway for au-
|tomobiles,' a "Wart' and DETACHMENT
instead of an Improvement, but that
such "a grotesque structure would
make C%hicaEo's efforts to dress up
grotcsquc instead of admirable. Mrs.
Potter Palmer, among others, de
uouuced the plan and during recent
years she has seen much of European
boulevards where beauty has been at4
tanned, has seen more Of them thar
of ChiCago's busy streets, in fact. A
majority of the members of the COM
mittee which proposed the objection
able speedway were found to live in
suburbs Of the city and an unfortu-
nate self interest was disclosed by
the hostile property owners. The con-
Meeting boulevard seems likely to be
constructed, but on the surface where
an classes of people would benefit. and
the result of this win be the compile
ton of a beautiful thoroughfare
through the heart of the city, where
property owners will be encouraged
to erect handsome buildings i'm the
place of the dingy ores OF the present.
This boulevard will be Ranked with
trees and parking ana a plaza. where
now is the center of the wholesale
district. will be made on a scale to
rival the attractions of Paris. Chi
cago seems determined to dress up
in spite of blunders.
s. &
The settlement OF the S25.O 600. goo
trusteed fortune left by Otto Young.
of this city, one of the largest which
has yet in the United States been tied
up in trust, has been complicated by
the arrival of a 50, 900, 900 g|randchild.
Samuel X. Martin, Jr., who imm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-05
NIclIm OF Nntn Nccidcn, nIc,.

Eny8t. France, Aug Mrs wal
ton 49, prckham. of New York. died
TO-DAY from injuries received Ia an au-
tomobil" nccidrnt a. the brake OF tho
car failed ia work vhil" descending
a steep hin and the machine crashed
into a tree Mrs P~cckham's husband
and SON. the other occupants of the
ear. escaped with slight injuries.
Before her marriage. Mrs Peck
hams name was Louise Chesbrough.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-05
Fate Interview win Kermit.

oyster Bay, Aug I The president.
through Acting Secretary Forester.
today denounced as being entirely ric-
tItious an alleged interview with his
son Kermit regarding tho African hunt
of next year. which has been given
publicity. MT. Forester said the sturN
was an absolute fabrication aud the
president desired tu rofutc IL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-05
BRNAN'S TRIBUTE re-
DISTINGUISHED OPPONENT

Lincoln. Aug. 4-Whon told Of Sen
ator Allison's death, Mr. Bryan said:
MI Allison has had q long and con-
"plcuous career While Doe has been
Tor many years a leader of his party.
he has enjoyed the confidence Of he
country, regardless of party. and his
death will be sincerely mourned."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-05
DEATH CLAIMS u. S.
SENATOR ALLISON


ever, that he believes his friends re-
gard him as the logical successor to
the s~ohatorship He declared that Sen.
ator Allison had defeated him in the
recent primary election 10y "a
lively slender majority and for this
reason he thought hat his candidacy
would be received with favor in his
state.
He intimated that a majority Of the
members of the Legislature which Is to
elect a senator for the term begin
ming March 4, 1909, are friendly to
him and he was outspokcu ia his hope
that these men viii vote for him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-05
Attention. Asthma suncrers,

Folcy's Honey and Tar will give
immediate relief 10 asthma sufferers
and has cured many cases that had
refused 90 yield to other treatment
Foley's Honey and Tar Is the hest
remedy FOR coughs. colds aud all
throat and Inns trouble Contain n"
harmful drugs. SOLD hy J. n
20 REILLY ana CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-05
Tommy Burns in Australia.

Melbourne. Aug. 4.-Tommy Burns.
The American heavyweight pugilist,
has arrived at Frecmantlc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-05

diately became enc of the richest
babies In his own right i'm the world.
His arrival, however, not only cost the
six other heirs OF the Young fortune
his portion, a seventh of the estate,
but postponed the final settlement OF
the trustecship for II years. He makes
the seventh heir. BY the peculiar pro
visions of the Young Will the present
fortune with its accommodations is l.
&c in equal parts to the g|randchfl-
dren, which puts, therefore. a big
premium upon baby cousins of Sam
uel, Jr. Until the baby came the Mar
tins had no claim upon the estate. The
prospective share of Mrs. Celia Young
HeyWorth was decreased by SamueIs
appearance from 25 to % per cent of
the whole, that of Mrs. Catherine O.
Young Hobart by the sum of $355,00O.
Under the terms Of the trustceship
the division cannot be made until the
youngest grandchiId has attained q
years, n Samuel is the youngest
Young. The results in this case will
be interesting commentaries upon the
growing disposition of wealthy men
TO trustee their estates. in much the
same manner as Marshall Field did
and many men IN the east have done.
What effect the certainty of great
wealth win have upon the morals and
health of the heirs and also what eff
feet upon financial affairs the trus-
teeing of such big sums Will have,
probably will be well known by the
time this $4,000, eco baby receives his
share of the Young fortune, If he
does live to receive it.
Under N-ray analysis the roster of
delegates to the Independence leagues
first convention at which william
Randolph Hearst uttered the keynote
war cry against things in general,
bore an interesting resemblance to
the payroll of the Hearst publications.
1t was noticed that there were many
vociferous voices among the delegates
which reminded one IF those which
cry "ENtry" on the street corners of
many cities. In explanation it was
stated that in the Texas delegation
Tracey Adams, a newspaper hustler
or circulation "pusher, was an active
delegate. "Chi' Red. who draws pay
- - N'Ab ST Gbll'lN III lilt oIiilI
sort of work, was an important dele
gate from Maine. Tom Butts, a circu-
lation man from Indiana, was a dele
gate from that state. "Moso" Amen
berg, whose work is securing subscrib-
ers to the Hearst papers in Wiscon-
sin, also was a delegate. Tommy
Brasky, a neWsboy, who is well known
about Clark and Madison streets in
Chicago, acted as a dignitted represeE.
tative of Missouri. Eddie burke, a
central district driver, also was pres
cnt as a delegate, cheering whenever
the upraised voice of a speaker indi-
Gated that Hearst employees We're eX-
pected to enthuse. Dummy Hig-
gins, driver of one of the Hearst
newspaper wagons in Chicago, and
his brother "Al" were delegates from
Kentucky, The narrative O. Jacob l..
Sheppard, of Fort Scott, Kan, the
man who tried to nominate Bryan,
told after he had applied arnica to
his bruises and new clothes to his
back, was a sidelight on the Hearst
uplift in behalf of the common peo-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-05
HAVE
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-05
TO MAKE FARCE Of
PRIMARY LAW IN
WASHINGTON

Oh NuNtl UoIIIS newspaper :
uI,l Codfc Cabo Cond lc q
w WV o"NN Wv" w .
Macb,nnu1aDu Hrinc M1vOT
"''''''' O''N' '''J W.
"
Especial correspondence Morning Journal
Spokane Wash, Aug. oscar
Neil editor M publisher of NYa
Naridcu of Boiitngham, Wash "h"
recently flod his declaration as eandi
date for the republican nomination
as governor, declares frankly IN q
leading article In his Journal that II
was for the purpose of making "A farce
of the new primary law tie says he
VIII not even vote for himself nor ASK
any of his friends to do SO. the chef
purpose being To show up what he
considers one OF the serious defects OF
the law, adding
~ want every scandinavian In the
state of Washington To know about
myself and my paper. and | know Of
no better way to accomplish this than
to spend $50 in paying the fee reuulr-
ed of "a candidate for governor. rms
means that my name and my business
win be mentioned IN practically ev-
cry ncwspnprr In the state. and | viii
get an unlimited amount OF advcr
Using without paving for It. If | can
do this others may do the same. and
here is where the law is weak, Any
patent medicine wonder or other per
SON desiring notoricty can secure II
by hccomiug ii candidate. Before any
person can become "a candidate for
.-t4 1 .....,l,al a., an, a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-05
Rafting Is Fishing

battling Nelson. cot Hogcwisch. m.
lightweight champion ot the world.
has one into The mountains IN the
Snake river country. south of Spo-
kane with q party of friends from
san Francisco TO pass "a month fish
iur and camping at Elk creek fails
He u.s. in excellent condition and shows
no signs of the recent encounter Ia
which hr wrostrd tho championship
from hoo Cans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05
FAVERSHAM,S PLANS.

From the clustered quiet OF his beau
tiful summer retreat in Old Surrey,
England, William Faversham. who Is
now a Felix Isman star, sends word OF
extensive plans for his forthcoming the
atrical season, the details Of which he
Will take up actively when he brings
his vacation 20 an end and sails for
home about the middle Of August
MI Faversham's season will open in
the West. probably IN Indianapolis. .
week earlier than September ., on
which date he Will begin an engagement
Of four weeks in Chicago For his first
vehicle Mr.. Faversham has chosen The
World and His Wife, written for him
by Charles Frederick Nirdlinger. a one
time New York dramatic writer and
critic
Two other plays Will be found in the
Faversham repertoire, they being The
Right to Lie by Nine. de Grassac. one
Of the authors OF The Marriage of
Kitty and another as vet unfinished
and untitled. being written b. Martha
Morton. that viii deal with American
social life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05
'MIKADO" UNDERLINED
FOR THE NATIONAL
NEWT WEEk

Gilbert & Sullivan's comic opera. The
NikadO.'' one OF the greatest successes
they ever put forth, and said by many
musicians and critics to be the peer OF
all English comic operas, viii be pre-
scented by the AbOrn Opera Company
next week al the New National The
alter, with a cast OF AbOrn favOrites,
and with the same picturesque equip
rent Of japanese scenery. and costumes
seen IN this piece q year ago.
The MikadO" Is another work select
ed by the popular vote Of the opera
clientele. receiving almost as many bal
lots as The Serenade," and was there
fore. elected 10 follow the latter
George B rockingham, Harold Blake.
Huntington May, and Edith Bradford
VIII all remain for appropriate assign
nents IN the cast Of The Mikado, -
and the equally familiar and welcome
names Of Charles W. Meyer. Hattie Ar
mold. Grace Orr Myers, and Al. Wilder
VIII Re added 10 the list.
Mr.. rockingham viii have an anus
ing character, as the 8Iikado of Japan
Poo As ko-ko, the lord high eXecu-
toner. Charles ". Meyer VIII have the
leading comedy character Huntington
May viii again be the superciliOus
Pooh-Bah, as last year; the memorable
three little maids from school viii b
Grace Orr Myers in the prina donna
role OF Yum-YUm. Edith Bradford as
ray as Peep-BO- Hattie Arnold viii b
the blOOdthirsty and vengeful Kadsha.
g W Phillips will be the Pish Tushs
and Al Wilder. the Nee-Ban-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05
PRAISE FOR ACTORS
BY CATHOLIC PRIEST

The actor possesses greater virtues
than any other people Of whom know, -
said Father NJ J. Dorney, Of st. Ca
briefs Catholic Church. Friday night in
an address at a meeting of the White
Rats Of America IN the Colonial Theater,
Chicago.
L know no people in the whole wide
world who love their families more, and
who are so ready 70 make sacrifices
than the actor" he added, and he was
cheered heartily by the actors and
actresses present
Bobby Gaylor introduced the speak
ers. The principal address was made by
Harry Monitor. national secretary of
the White Rats in America, protective
and benevolent association Of theatrical
people.
The belief that the actor smokes fat
cigars, drinks champagne. and bulldozes
the country from one end OF tho coun-
try TO the other is absurd he salc
The contract clauses are impositiUns.
especially the cancellation clause which
prevents the actor from demanding his
rights. There is no other person on
earth who would stand the treatment
the actor receives from the manager. a"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05
CUT WAGNER'S MUSIC;
NEAR-RIOT FOLLOWS

VIENNA, July 4-The curtailment OF
Wagner's inordinately long opera, die
WalIure," caused nearly a riot at the
Imperial Opera House here, where wag-
merriam works have hitherto been played
In their entirety. Herr Weingartner,
the new director. who was conducting
for the first time a performance Of this
opera, by shortening il by half an hour
had given deep Offense to a number Of
devoUt Wagnerians in the gallery.
When Weingartner appeared in the
conductors chair he was greeted from
the gallery with Kisses; and whistling
and cheers for Mailer, his predecessor.
The rest of the audience and the or
chestra were in favor Of the cuts" and
the conflict Of the two factions was
drowned by the fOrtissimo strains OF
the overture.
The disturbance was renewed when
ever the performance reached a point
where a cut" had been made. the
manifestants obviously being persons
with an intimate kr owledge of the
opera. Eventually six of the ringlead-
ers in the gallery were arrested. After
the show the police had TO clear away
excited crowds of "anti-cutters" and
'pro-cutters. who were continuing the
quarrel in the street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05
MISS MARY MANNERINC.
Devotion Revealed
Secret Wedding Eleven
Years Ago.

The announcement in the press dis
patches from New York yesterday that
Miss Mary Mannering had begun suit
for divorce against James X Hackett
IS the source Of genuine regret among
all patrons OF the theater- The roman
tic marriage OF Miss Mannering and Mr..
Hackett in ISe7 seemed a particularly
happy one. They were appearing IN
the same company at the time. and both
were popular with the public.
MT. Hackett first met Miss Manneri1g
when be vas leading man at Dauicl
Frohman's Lyceum Theater. New York.
and was appearing as Bruce Leslie III
The COurtship OF Leonie-'' Miss Man
nering. who had then Just been engaged
by Mr. Frohman in England for his
Lyceum company. appeared in the same
production. which opened on November
3. 1886. They were married on May ..
1897. but the marriage was kept secret
until the following January. II be
came known through the devotion Of
Miss Mannering in attending Mr.. Hack
cit during a severe illness
For several seasons Mr.. Hackett and
his wife were 5oint stars. appearing to
gether fog the last time in the produc-
ition Of The Walls Of Jericho Miss
Mannering then starred individually
under her husbands management About
a year ago she came Gnder the man
agement Of the Shuberts. Mr.. Hackett
still retains q financial interest in her
productions
this spring for an engagement Of four
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05

AT THEATERS

IT HAT comic operas Of the msre
worthy class do not diminish in
popularity by repetition is evil
denced BY the selection Of The
Serenade' for presentation by the Aborn
Opera Company at the New National
Theater during the coming week This
composition by yictor Herbert and Har-
~ b. Smith was selected as the next
Offering by the patrons Of the opera sea
son, themselves, in q vote taken by
the management during me uast three
weeks. As soon as the count was made.
and IL was found that the opera ellen
tele had elected The Serenade'' for the
week beginning July 9. AIessrs. Aborn
set about making ARA nEements for the
staging OF this work
The Serenade" was formerly one OF
the most successful operas in the roper
toire Of the Bostonians. and for that
reason. the Aborn management have
assembled all Of the former members Of
the BOstOnians available brought from
their organizations in other cities 10
portray the same respective roles the
same artists formerly lad win the orig
inal company
The only newcomer Of Importance viii
be Blanche Morrison. a prima donna
who made her debut with the Boston
ians in this opera, who has since been
prominent in FRITZ Scheffs company
during several years past. She VIII
haze her former role OF Yvonne. the
prima donna assignment
The list Of former Bostonians in other
roles will include George 3. Frothing-
ham as Gomez. the love-sicz tailor, one
of the most Iauehable characters he
ever created; Harold Blake IN his fam-
! liar role Of Lopez; Edith Bradford as
the incOrrigible firt. Dolores; Hunting
ton May in the bassO role Of Romero.
as before; Phil Branson in his interpre-
tauon Of Colombo, the erstwhiIe grand
/ opera tenor whose notes nave all gone
! 70 protest: Charles ". Meyer, as the
ridiculous old wOuld-be bridegroom. the
Duke OF Santa Cruz; and Forrest HUFF
! inthe baritone role as the handsome
Alve-ado.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05
ARAB CRAFTSMANSHIP.

Regarding the war in Morocco. the
last stages Of which wrought havoc
among the French troops, a French
journal recalls a remark once made by-
the French general, Canrobert. in de-
scribing the taking OF Zaatcha in the
Arabian campaign.
"Au around me-" said the famous
general. 1.-The STAFF officers were being
killed like flies. I alone remained un-
touched. WlIy2 For a very simple
reason AS usual. I was wearing full
dress uniform. with all nv decorations
and medals lriistening in the sun Con-
seQuently the Arabs aimed at me per
sonally."
The times have changed since then.
and the NiOrOCcans are better marks
men. as the French troops found to
their cOst.-London Globe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05
VAUDEVILLE BILL
AT LUNA PARK

As its offering for the present week
Luna Park has a vaudeville program
which is said to equal, II not surpass,
any yet given at that resort.
In addition to this program are the
Sunday concerts, conducted by Rich
ard l. Weaer. Today. besides the con-
cert by the American Regimental Band.
Miss LaVerne Healy, the mezzo So
prano, will render several vocal 3elec-
tons The vaudeville cast includes
John Chinese" Leach. in his Chinese
character act; Clara weiland, the vo-
calist and comedian; Mackey and Croix,
comedy sketch artists; Gallando, with a
clay modelling turn; Pettingiu and De-
Forrest. singers and dancers. and SIN
Gays dog and cat pantomime The
vaudeville performance begins at 3 and
5 O'Clock in the afternoon. and 7:4- and
10 in the evening.
Saturday, July II, has been set aside
by Manager GOOdfeiloW as the School
Children of WashinSton's Day. and al
amusements viii be free on that day,
from 2 to f.