davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
ITALIAN MAY RECOVER.
Angclo's Assallant Held for Assault
 With Intent to Kill.

At the New Haven hospital last night the condition of Angelo zambrano. tho Italian who was stabbed in the East street affray late Tuesday night. was reported improving and 1t is believed that he might recover from the wou Id serious as 1t is. His assailant, who gave his name as saly Kelly at first, but whose real name appears to bo sai- vatore Conto, Is held on q charge of assault with intent 10 kill. warrant to that effect being made out last night
 The two girls who arc supposed to have been the underlying cause Of the trouble were arrested yesterday after noon They are Rose Barnes, aged thirteen. and Lillian Barnes, aged af- teen. Each Is held on an industrial school complaint.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
FUTILE FAV0RS MERGER
President of Boston and Maine Ad-
 dresses Legislative Committee.

Boston. May G.. President Luclus Tuttle of the Boston X Maine railroad today addressed the legislative com mittee on railroads at considerable length, in advocacy of the proposed merger Of the Boston X Maine with the New York, New Haven X Hartford railroad, He recommended consolda- ton of the two railroads along the fol- lowing lines;
 That the New Haven may lawfully hold the shares of Boston X Maine now in its possession, without limitations; that 1t shall not secure additional shares except in exercise of its rights as a stockholder, without specific leg islatIye authority; that It's holdings shall be recorded in its own name and no portion sold or transferred to any one else without the consent of the railroad commission of Massachusetts after public hearing; that the cor poratc officers and a majority of the directors of the Boston X Maine shall be actual residents of the state by which it ls chartered and Its principal office he maintained in Boston,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
NEXT CONVENTION HERE
September State Meeting of Rcpubli-
 cans 10 Re Held at Hyperion.

New Haven, 1t appears, is to have the next republican convention for the nomination of candidates for state of- fees, according to the action of the state central committee at Hartford yesterday At the meeting for organ izaton, which followed the conven- ton, Chairman Kenealy was instruct ed to engage the Hyperion theater for September and 9, with the intent, no doubt that the state convention should be held here and on those dates.
 According to republican custom, the conventions are divided between this city and Hartford. Hartford has just had it's turn, so it's New Haven next.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
PENMSYLV ANlA AND BRYAN
Figures Do Not Lie But Anti Bryanitc
 Says His Boomers Do.

Harrisburg, Pa, May G.. Seven Pennsylvania district delegates were in conference here to-day with four teen members of the executive com mittee of the Bryan league of Pennsyl- vania, and tonight Jere C, Black, president of the league, issued state mrnt claiming MT. Bryan would re- rcivt the support of hfty-two delegates from this state and that they would control the state convention
 Secretary Meek of the democr1tic state committee also issued state mont tonight in which he said the claim is excessive by forty votes and that resolution seeking to instruct the Pennsylvania delegation would be defeated in convention by more than three to one.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
BAN ON OPIUM
British House of Commons Votes for
 Abolition of Protected Dcns.

London, May 6.--1'he house of conn mons tonight unanimously adopted a resolution urging that steps he taken for the speedy abolition of the sys- tenn of licensing opium dens in crown colonies, particular in Hong Kong, the Straits Settlements and Ceylon.
 During the course of the debate J. E. B. Seelcy, the newly appointed un- der-secretary for the colonies, said that measures would be taken to com ply with the terms of the resolution, in which tho government acqiesced readily because 1t considered that the time was ripe to take d decisive step forward in this matter as an exam pie and aid to China as well as in be- half of the welfare of his own fellow subjects.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
STUDY MRS. EDDYS WORKS
New Course in the Yale Theological
 Seminary Next Year.

A decided innovation is made in the list of courses for the coming year in the Yale thdblogcal seminary Am prose White Vernon, the dean and the pastor of the college church, will de- liver a series of lectures on Chris tian and Current Day Views In the course the works of Emerson, Huxley, Maeterlinck, Felix Adler and Mary Baker Eddy will be studied
 Herbert II, Henson, the canon of Westminster, London is sannouaced as the Lyman Beecher lecturer for next year. George Angler Gordon, DID, of Boston, is to be the N. w. Taylor lecturer of doctrinal theology, and Harry E.. Peabody of Hartford is to be the alumni lecturer,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
MERGER PROVISIONS
Continued from First Page.)

its acceptance by the New Haven road at any time within 90 days of it's pass age.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
BISHOP BRENT SELECTED
Head of Episcopal Church in Philip
 pines Succeeds Sattcrlce.

Washington, May 6,-Bishop Charles N. Brent, Episcopal bishop of the Philippines was to-day elected bishop of the diocese of Washington to succeed the late Rt Rev. Henry Y Sattcrlee
 Boston, May G,--Rt Rev, Charles Henry Brent, DD., bishop-elcct of Washington resided in this tity for for many years until 1902, the year he was consecrated bishop of the Philippines. Bishop Brent was born in Newcastle, ont, April 9, 1882, and was graduated from the University of Toronto, in 1884,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
HAD FOOT CRUSHED.
Charles Tournc Meets With Bad Acci-
 dent at seymour station.

While attempting to board train at Seymour last night Charles Fourne, q native of Holyoke, Mass met with a serious accident which will necossitate the amputstion of his right foot Fourne, in trying to get on the train, slipped and his foot was caught and crushed so badly that he was sent to New Haven hospita without delay. On his arrival there 1t was found that his foot must be amputated.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07

lation seemed to have been proved Holland county gained strength against instructions through the actv- fly over night of General Keeney of somers, who was elected delegate
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-05
SENSATIONAL JAIL
DELIVERY AT CLAYTON
Seven Desperate Prisoners Awaiting
Trial There, Saw Way Out and
Make Good Their Escape.

Captain Fred Fornoff of the Terri
torial Mounted Police today received
dispatch from Clayton, Union coun-
ty, stating that all the prisoners who
were locked up in the county jail in
Union county, escaped last night. In
some manner they got hold of an ak,
files and other tools and sawed the
bars of the cages and then chopped
hole In the outer wall
There were seven prisoners in the
jail ,amongthem being James A. John
ston, notorious criminal who has
been indicted on five or six charges
for horse stealing, defacing brands etc.
Teofilo Sandoval who was in for al.
legged cattle stealing; Aniceto Romero,
charged with stealing and killing cat
tie, and w. A. Copper, charged with
stealing cattle.
Sheriff Gallegos and Ranger Beal of
Clayton, with a posse, have gone af-
ter the escaped prisoners and officers
in New Mexico and Colorado have
been notified to be on the lookout for
them. The officers feel confident that
they will be able to recapture every
prisoner who escaped.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-05
NEW PRESIDENT OF
NORMAL UNIVERSITY
Board Of Regents Elects Dr.. B. s.
GoWen as Successor to Dr.. w. e.
Garrison.

Las Vegas, N. NJ, Aug. Sat a re-
cent meeting the board of regents of
the New Mexico Normal University
elected DR.. B. S. Gowen to fill the va.
cancy created by the resignation of
DR.. W. E. Garrison, who severed his
connection with the Normal University
to become president of the College of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts OF
Mesilla Park. DR.. Gowen is now busy
familiarizing himself with the duties
Of his new position and the University
will open for the fall semester on Sep
tember 8.
DR.. Gowen is an educator of wide ex-
perience and under his regime 1t is
expected the university VIII greatly
improve in efficiency. The new presi-
dent graduated from an eastern norm
al college, attended Yale University
for several years, receiving the de-
grees Of B. A. and M. A. and later at
tended Clark University where he took
the Phi. D. degree under Dr. Stanley
G. Hall. He has had much experience
as an educator He held positions on
the faculty Of Yale University for sew.
eral years, was principal of Maryland
College for Women and principal Of
the Winchester Normal College. AL.
together he has had ten years expert.
ence as the head Of important educa.
tional institutions, besides several
years in subordinate positions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-05
EDDY COUNTY REPUBLICANS
ENDORSE DELEGATE ANDREWS

Special to the New Mexican.
Carlsbad, N. NJ, Aug. 5.-The Re.
publicans Of Eddy county met in con-
ventlon here yesterday Every precinct
was represented and the convention
was an enthusiastic and harmonious
one. Stirring resolutions were adopted
endorsing Delegate w. H. Andrews,
the administrations of Governor Curry
and President Roosevelt and the can.
didacy Of Taft and Sherman on the ma
tional ticket. Six delegates with half
a vote each were elected to represent
Eddy county at. the Republican territor.
ial convention at Santa Fe and these
were pledged to vote for the re-nomina-
ton Of Delegate Andrews first, last and
all the time. The delegates elected are
M. s. Groves, D. L. Newkirk, w. r.
Reed. John N Bolton. T. ]. Sanford
and Harry Hamilton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-05
Men Walked out Peacefully.

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Aug. with
out any demonstration 800 EN-.
ployes in the Canadian Pacific railway
shops here walked out this morning,
the signal for laying down Of their
tools being given by the blowing OF
the shops whistle. Outside large
number of draymen were in waiting to
carry away the boxes. of tools, the men
evidently believing the strike will be
a prolonged one.
One hundred men, mostly firemen
and apprentices, remained in the shops
today. General Manager Berry claims
the company will win out in the pres
ent strike. Eighty men are out at Ke.
nora; forty at Ignace; forty at Clagary,
and sixty at Moose Jaw.
Four hundred men also walked out
in the Canadian Pacific shops in
British Columbia, seventy-five in Van
couver and others at Laggan, Nelson
and Cranbrook. All the strikers are
shop hands, such as machinists, boiler
makers and the allied trades.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-05
PRIMARY RESULTS
IN THREE STATES
Believed Stubbs Has
Beaten Leland in
Kansas
BR|sTOW AHEAD Of LONG
Returns Coming in Slow.
Close Race in Okls.
homa.

Topeka, kans., Aug. 5.-While the
results Of yesterdays primaries
throughout this state are not positive
ly known the returns today indicate
that Roscoe w. Stubbs has probably
defeated Cyrus Leland for the nomina-
ton Of governor on the Republican
ticket.
Joseph l.. Bristow, former assistant
postmaster general, leads in the count
for United States senator and 1t Is be.
lleved that he will have a substantial
majority over Senator Chester I.
Long
The probable defeat of Leland and
Long are both great surprises as it
was believed that Long would beat
Bristow and that Leland would defeat
Stubs. However, the final returns
may change the result perceptibly.
Results in Oklahoma.
Guthrie, Okla, Aug. 5.-U. S. Sena-
tor Thomas P. Gore, Democrat, and
Dennis T. Flynn, Republican, had no
opposition in their parties for the
nomination OF United States senator in
yesterdays primaries. Flynn was
formerly delegate from the territory
Of Oklahoma. The principal interest of
the election centered in the race be-
tween Congressman Bird S. Mcclure
and Judge B. T. Hainer for the Repub-
lican congressional nomination in the
First district. The indications are
that MCGUIRE received an overwhelm-
ing majority.
cowherd and HadIey in Missouri.
Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 5.-Late re-
turns from yesterdays primaries in
Missouri indicate the nomination of
w. s. Cowherd for governor by the
Democrats. Attorney General Herbert
5. Hsdley was the only candidate for
governor on the Republican ticket and
he was nominated by acclamation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-05
BRYAN AND KERN
TO TOUR COUNTRY
Plan to Speak in
All the Principal
Cities
ITINERARY IS ARRANGED
Contrary to Previous State.
ments Peerless One Will
Go on the Stump.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug 5.-W. J. Bryan,
Democratic candidate for president,
will make several campaign tours
which will embrace nearly all parts of
the country. He will speak IN most OF
the principal cities between the Allan
tic and the Pacific coasts.
The candidates itinerary is now uD.
der the management of Chairman
Mack who today made known the gen
eral tour plan. John w. Kern. his run
ming mate. will likely accompany Mr.
Bryan on part of the trip and Chair
man Mack hopes 10 arrange to have
Kern speak with Bryan when he in
vades New York state No dates have
been set as yet.
Chairman Mack's announcement that
Bryan and Kern will tour the country
came as a surprise as the Nebraskan
had repeatedly announced that he
would not take the stump in the com,
ing campaign, but would do most of his
campaigning in the Democratic press
of the country
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-05
SPECIAL TRAIN TO-
SAVE CHILD'S LIFE
Little Daughter Of Attorney and Mrs
n. 8. Holt Of Las Cruces, Taken to
FL Paso For Operation.

Las Cruces, N. NJ, Aug. 5.-While
playing at home in the corral yester.
day morning, Catherine, the little
three-year-old daughter Of Attorney
and Mrs. H. B. Holt, met with serious
accident. The child was either kicked
or thrown against the fence by horse
and sustained fracture Of the skull
just above the left ear.
DR.. G. w. Gerber was called to at
tend the child, but desired to hold a
consultation and special train was
ordered from Ell Paso to take the child
to that city. The train left 81 Paso
about o'clock and reached Ri Paso
at 3 o'clock The child. accompanied
by the doctor and her parents, was i'm.
mediately taken to hospital where an
operation was performed In an effort
to save her lite
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-05
FIRE DESTROYS
ZEPPELIN A|RSA|P
Disaster Overtakes
Craft in Terrific
Storm
INVENTOR ESCAPES UNAURT
Torn From Its Moorings by
Wind Il Catches Fire
and Sails Away.

Stuttgart, Germany, Aug. 5.-Durlne
a storm here today the Zeppelin air
ship broke away from its moorings
took fire and disappeared in the air
Several persons were injured. Count
Zeppelin, however, is safe.
The arship descended on a plot
near the village of Echerdingen, fiye
miles south of this city shortly before
s o'clock this morning, owing to de-
feet in one Of Its motors. After an ex.
animation, Count Zeppelin decided to
send to Friederichshafen for mechan-
ics to make the necessary repairs
In the meantime the craft was
brought here. A terrific wind and elec.
trio storm arose and the alrship was
struck by lightning, which caused It to
explode and it was totally destroyed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-05
BRYAN REVEALS CONTENTS
OF ACCEPTANCE SPEECH

Fairview, Lincoln, Aug. 5.--William
J. Bryan today outlined the subjects
he will discuss in his forthcoming
speech of acceptance His speech is
to be contend practically to these
two questions: Shall the People
Rule" and "rheir Measure of Re-
ward Other issues such as the guar
antee of bank deposits. tariff. trusts,
etc, will be treated in several
speeches he intends to make within
the next thirty days.
"The notification speech" said Mr..
Bryan, will deal with but few ques-
tions. Having letter Of acceptance to
write later and several speeches to
make on important topics such as the
tariff, trusts. the banking question, la
Dor question, imperialism, ETC., 1t was
not necessary for me to include them
in this speech and could not have
done justice to any one question If |
had too great number.
"Our platform declares the over
shadowing question to be "Shall the
People Rule?" and in this speech
will take up the admitted conditions
and endeavor to show what has pro-
duced these conditions, how they can
be remedied and how the people can
be put into control of their own gov
eminent. The only other subject dis
cussed is, Their Measure of Reward,
the aims of all just governments be-
ing to secure for each individual the
reward to which his work entities
him.
81 shall, within the present month,
discuss the tariff question, trust ques-
ton and guaranty of bank deposits.
My speech on trusts will be delivered
at indianapolis at the time Of Kern's
notification on August 25th. The one
on the guaranty of bank deposits will
be delivered at Topeka. Kansas, few
days afterwards. The day and place
for the one on the tariff question has
not as yet been fixed. At Chicago on
Labor Day | shall discuss the labor
question and at Peoria on September
9th, my subject will be, State and Ma
tional Rights
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-05
INSURANCE OFFICIAL
VISITING THE CAPITAL
Weep President A. M. Gildersleeve Of
Colorado Life Assurance Company
Likes Santa Fe.

A. NJ. Gildersleeve. a prominent bus
ness man of Denver, and vice-president
of the Colorado National Life Assur.
ance company, which, although but a
new company. is already doing an ex-
tensive and increasing business in
Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona, is
in the city on visit and guest at
the Palace hotel. Mr.. Gildersleeve
came to look over the situation and to
consult with A. NJ Bergere, the rust
ling and successful general agent of
the company for New Mexico. He is
very well pleased with Santa Fe and
will remain here several days partly
on business and partly to enjoy this
magnificent climate and the many in
teresting, scenic, historical and enthno-
logical attractions. On his travels from
Denver south he found that business
conditions were steadily improving. He
is Of the opinion that despite the pres
ent presidential campaign, prosperous
times are ahead for the Southwest
from now on.
Mr.. Gildersleeve says that Colorado
and especially it's capital, the city OF
Denver, are growing constantly and in
the right direction and believes that
with statehood and the capital fixed at
Santa Fe the people of New Mexico
will certainly be in the swim and that
immigration, capital and business en-.
terprises will come here in large pro.
portions and help the present inhabit.
ants to make great state out Of this
territory.
He called at the editorial Office Of
the New Mexican and was supplied
with accurate information regarding
the capital and territory. He proposes
to travel through New Mexico and be-
come personally acquainted with It's
resources, business and people. He is
staunch Republican and is for the
election Of Taft and Sherman and be-
lieves that the people Of New Mexico
would make great mistake were they
not. to give the Republican party tick.
cts here their votes and elect the tick
cts by grand majority, as II this hap.
pens statehood will be the speedy re-
suit and this seems to be at this time
the greatest need Of New Mexico.
--
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-05
COAT OF MAIL
SAVES THE SULTAN
WouId.Be Assassin Stabs Him, But
Breast Plate Of Armor Defects
the Blow.

London, Aug. 5.--A special to the
Exchange Telegraph company from
Geneva, says the Sultan OF Turkey was
stabbed in the breast on Monday by
minor palace official. The coat of mail
which the Sultan always wears defect
ed the blow. The would-be assassin
was arrested. He had apparently been
bribed to commit the act as he had a
large sum Of gold in his pock-
cts and his baggage was ready for a
flight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-05
ROY AND SOLANO
FOR w. H. ANDREWS
Republicans Of Mora County Appreci-
ate Services Of Present Delegate
to Congress-.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Roy, N. NJ, Aug. 5.-The Republican
voters of Roy and Salano precincts in
eastern Mora county, and there are
several hundred of them, in their re-
cent precinct primaries, turned down
the claims of Charles A. Spiess Of Las
Vegas to secure the Mora county dele.
cation for himself as the Republican
candidate for delegate to Congress,
very hard and very cold and elected
delegates to the Mora county conven-
tion who are absolutely and strongly
in favor of Delegate w. H. Andrews
for denomination.
In the Solano precinct the three del.
egates were instructed to vote for Dele.
gate w. H. Andrews and to use every
possible, legitimate effort to have the
Mora county delegation to the territor-
ial convention instructed for him for
denomination
In the Roy precinct convention the
native vote was we'll represented but
the element opposed to Spiess was too
strong for them.
A. s. Bushkevitz was elected chair.
man of the convention. Juan Navarro,
the present probate clerk Of Mora
county and who has represented his
district twice in the council of the leg.
islative assembly, was present and did
the best work he knew how in favor
of Spiess but after finding that the
sentiment for Delegate Andrews was
too strong, withdrew his motion to in
struct for Spiess. While the delegates
were not instructed, majority favor
Andrews.
The meeting at Roy was held at the
new Bushkevitz hall which As very
handsome structure. In the coming
election Roy precinct can be counted
upon for vote of five hundred, com.
posed mostly Of new settlers, a ma.
jority Of whom are Republicans, while
Solano will poll from 100 to $50, also
mostly new settlers and mostly Repub.
licans.
! The meeting at Roy was held Satur.
day, August 1st.
The following five delegates were
elected to the Mora county convention:
A. s. Bushkevitz Juan Worth, Lean
dro Archueta and Guadalupe Garcia.
The chances for great Republican
majority in Mora county this year are
very fine and If Delegate Andrews is
nominated he will carry the full
strength of the party. There will be no
selling out and no treachery in this
coming election as there were in the
November, 1906 election. The Repub-
licans may be sure that they will carry
this county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-05
CHANGE OF WIND
SAVES TOWN FROM FLAMES

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Aug. 5.-A
special from Michel. British Columbia,
today says that the wind which has
been blowing from the west, driving
the big bush fire before 1t and threat
ening the towns destruction, died out
this morning and the town is now safe
for time. All the flats back of the
Great Northern station started to burn
when the wind stopped. The fire is still
smouldering.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-05
BIG STRIKE ON
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Thousands of Shop
men Walk Out
Along System
NO VIOLENCE AS YET
The Railroad Officials Claim
They Will Win Con.
troversy.
\ = \ \ = = s \ = = =

y = = = \ \ = s = = =
= Winnipeg, Manitoba, Aug. 5.
= The biggest labor dispute
y which the industrial history of
= Canada has ever known culmin-
= ated today in the form of gen.
= eral strike when the employees
y of the mechanical department
y of the Canadian Pacific railway
= system from the Atlantic to the
y Pacific coasts, some 5000 in
y number, laid down their tools
= and quit work because the de-
= cision Of the conciliation board,
= which was appointed under the
= Lemieux act of the Canadian
= Parliament, was not in accord
= with what they wanted. The
= local end of the strike involved
= 1000 men employed in the
= Winnipeg shops.
y Bell Hardy, head of the Cana
= dian Pacific railway lines strike
y committee wired from Montreal
y today that 1900 men had quit
y work at Angus and that the
= strike order had been obeyed to
= a man over the entire system.
S = = s = SIS = s = y