davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-11

of Albuquerque was absolute and un-
qualified In Precinct 26, including
that part of the city south of Central
avenue, the Hubbel delegation was
defeated by a majority of 1885, the
regulars" polling 263 votes and the
antis 42S. In this precinct II Hub
bell and anti Hubbell votes were re-
jected; II Hubbell and &c anti-Hub-
bell voters were challenged; and there
were counted out 4 Hubbell and "a
anti-Hubbel ballots, the precinct IL
ticket having been used.
lps PreciN-t -, 5iRUsdsfiHg t44atApart
of the city north Of Central avenue,
the -Hubbell voters had a major
ity of 80, there being 335 votes for the
anti's as against 246 for the Hubbell
Ticket, making a total of 5S1 votes
east in the precinct.
From other returns from the out
side precincts available last night, ii
appears that Duranes precinct cast its
entire So votes for the anti-Hubbell
ticket.
In Alameda the anti's polled 20
votes. regulars" 2O majority against
Hubbell, 40 votes.
In San Jose precinct, the home of
Eslavio Vigil Frank A. Hubbells
right-hand man, the result of the vote
was majority of 27 for the independ-
ent republican ticket
In Barelas, also the old stamping
ground of the Hubbell forces, they
were defeated by majority of Z.
Los Padillas, for years a Hubbell
precinct turned down the former Doss
by majority of five votes.
| In Los Griegos the complete re-
turns from which we're not in last
night, the independents carried the
precinct by a safe majority.
Ranchose de Albuquerque, another
precinct north of the city, shows a
substantial majority against the Hub
bell ticket, the exact figures not be-
ing available last night.
Exact returns from the various pre-
cincts in the mountains cast of the
city will not be procurable until some
time today, but a mounted messenger
from the mountains who arrived last
evening reported majorities for the
| anti Hubbel tickets in nearly every
precinct. In this section OF the coun-
ty are the precincts of San Antonio,
Escobosa, Tijera. San Antonio and
Chilli.
Complete figures will be published
in this paper tomorrow, but enough
returns are at hand to show that
Frank A. Hubbell and his following
have been defeated by a very large
majority. The defeat came in spite
of one of the most strenuous political
fights ever put up In the county. Mr
Hubbell and his men put up the fight
of their lives, knowing that victory
and retention Of the party machinery
in the county was only possible by the
hardest kind of work and the posi-
| bility that the known opposition IN
the rank and file Of the party mighi
be over confident and fail to get ou
the vote. AS it was the republi.
,ans turned out handsomely in spite
Of the inclemeney of the weather, Ions
lines of voters standing for hal
hour or so In one of the heaviest rail-
storms Of the season between and
O'Clock yesterday evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-11
No CHANGE IN
CANADIAN
STRIKE
COMPANY REPORTED
IMPORTING DETECTIVES
PrinertionS to Watch Move
mentS Of Employees Who
Have Quit Company'S En-
ploy,
IBy Morning journal spsc,ar seased Wire

IBy Morning journal Special seased Wire,I
Winnipeg, Aug. 10.-The Canadian
Pacific railway today had built sec
ond high fence around the shops
property. General Manager BURY
wired to Montreal to have a thousand
mechanics forwarded at once If pos
slble. 1t was stated that the men
employed in the Canadian Pacific
railway stores will walk out tomor-
row morning in sympathy with the
present strikers. T..e men are said
to object to issuing stores to strike
breakers.
The company has imported twenty
four Thiel and Pinkerton detectives to
watch the movements of the strikers
in the west. William Whyte, second
vice president, left Vancouver tonight
for Winnipeg The men look to him
to effect a settlement Whyte issued
a statement today denying the report
that the Canadian Pacific was engaged
in important strike breakers from the
United States to replace the strikers.
If skilled and unemployed machinists
in the United States voluntarily sought
work in Canada that was their own
affair Another high official of the
company pointed out that the naeRins
lists who walked out had by their own
account deprived themselves of any
claims to share the benefits of the
Canadian Pacific railway pensions sys-
tenn.
Reports from points west indicate
that the rolling stock is beginning to
feel the strain of the strike.
1t is pointed out by the labor de-
partment that a sympathetic strike by
other railroad mems unions to aid the
striking maehinests as has been sug-
gested. would be a violation of the
LemieuX act.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-11
NORTH COAST FLYER
IN BAD WRECK
Fireman Killed and Twenty
Persons Hurt When Fast
Train Runs Into Burned
Bridge.

LBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.I
Billings, Mont, Aug. 10.-A spe-
cial from Glendive, Mont, says:
Northern coast limited No. on the
Northern Pacific was wrecked shortly
after leaving Glendive eastbound this
afternoon The fireman was killed and
half dozen trainment and passengers
were injured.
Two miles east of Allard. the train
while rounding a curve at full speed,
ran into burned bridge. Every ca.
went into the ditch.
The Dead.
A. b. MATTHEW'S, fireman, of
Dickinson, Utah
UNKNOWN TRAMP.
The Injured.
c. T. Litch, engineer, bruised all
over body and injured internally
IL. Oliver, Mandan, n. D.. Injured
about head.
j. b. Wilson. st. Paul, express mes
senger, scalded by steam.
II. r. B'radahl, Wilton, Mimi. in
jured back.
William Newman, Great Falls, burn
ed and internal injuries.
oliver Peterson, Hauto, Pa, gener-
ally bruised.
Charles Asselstein, Great Falls, head
and back injured.
c. c. O'Neil, Kansas city. back and
shoulder injured
Is. ". bean, brookaeld, MINI. back
injured.
Ammund Tuften, Amherst, Wis,
wrist ana shoulder injured
James charles, near st. Louis. wrist
ana heau injured.
}. A. Boyer. Major. o., arm broken.
John Neill. Forsythe, Mont, face
ana hands scalded
g. h. Manhouton, brakeman, Brook
geld. Mo, jaw broken and badly
bruised.
mr>. Fentlind, Tacoma, Wash. back
hurt.
Mrs. Junie. New Tim. Mimi. head
hurt.
express Messenger Wilson was hor-
ribly burned and will probably die be-
fore morning.
Inree passengers. names unknown
All OF the passengers Injured were
In the smoking car. A relief trair
with physicians left here at once anc
the wrecker Is being made ready. Tn
burned bridge was about forty fee
long and had been built within the
/ past year.
All westbound trains Will be delayed
from ten to fifteen hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-11
HITCHCOCK ENL|STS
CABINET MEN
Secretaries Wilson and StrauS
W1I Assist in Strenuous
Work of Carrying Vermont
for Republicans,

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wire.I
New York, Aug. 10.-Secretary Will
son, Of the department of agriculture,
and Secretary straus. of the depart
ment Of commerce and labor, have
both promised to make speeches in
the republican campaign I'm Vermont
The election In that state will be held
on September / and is the first in the
list of states. The fact that two cabi-
net members are TO participate In the
campaign was announced by Chair
man Hitchcock. of the republican ma
tional committee. Details of the cam
paign and dates Of speeches will be
made public tomorrow when Mr..
Hitchcock vii confer with Vermont
republicans Charles II. Keating. OF
Mansfield o.. has been appointed as
sistant director OF the speakers bureau
and viii have charge Of the work at
the Chicago headquarters. In the cam
paign OF four years ago he was the
assistant chief Of this bureau at the
Chicago headquarters
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-11
LONDON PLEASED WITH
COLONIAL CORDiALITG

London. Aug. 1.-THE arrival OF the
American Atlantic fleet at Auckland
divides the attention of the editorial
writer's on the morning newspapers
with King Edwards visit TO Germany
The Daily Telegraph says;
Nothing but good can come OF
historic event like this. 50 closely are
the interests of England and America
lntertwlned that It Il obvious The
moral 10 draw from the cruise II that
It promotes the principles OF The
Hague peace conferences and makes -
breathe more easily IN the confident
hope FOR international tranquility. The
cruise Of the American bottleahip fleet
marks in a most decisive fashion the
emereencc Of the United States As 10
| longer western but q cosmte mower
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-11
ISSUE NOT CONFUSED IN THE
MINDS OF THE REPUBLICANS

The defeat Of Frank HubbelI and
his final and complete elimination as a
disturbing factor In party harmony In
the county was accomplished In the
face of desperate attempt on the
part of the Hubbell faction and its
newspaper to confuse the issues and
make 1t appear that the cry of Hub
bell was a cloak 20 an attack on the
candidate for the nomination for dele
gate. w. II. Andrews. The defeat
showed conclusively that the people
understood clearly the situation; that
the primaries were 20 determine
whether Frank A. Hubbell was to re-
main as head OF the regular organlsa-
ton in the county, and through his
control OF this organization TO regain
his dominance IN the administration
xrs....et.....a -. rn..... -. rxsl.......
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-11
THREE LOSE LIVES
. IN TROLLEY WRECK
Speeding Cars Crash Together
Head oni Twenty-Five Pass
engerS Manned and Bruised,

IBy Morning journal Special Lsased wiFe.l
Plqua. ohio. Aug 1O.-Three per-
sons were killed ard probably twenty
i've injured In collision between two
limited traction cars on the Western
Ohio traction line nine miles north Of
Piqua tonight.
The Dead.
JAMES KEHOE, Dayton
WILLIAM MCCLELLAN, Locklnton,
Ohio.
WILLIAM BAILEY, motorman.
Plqua.
Fatally injured.
william Bailey. piqua.
william McQullen, Bockington, O.
James Kohl. Detroit.
L. E. Hengenrod, Loekington.
Charles Mcclure, sydney, 90.
George Robinson. banker, sydney.
Charles Hale. motorman.
George A. Hays. Baltimore.
G. B. Hart, West Point. Ind
Fred c. Grumann. Philadelphia.
Tobe Maxley. Lima.
Clarence Tong. Dayton.
The cause Of the wreck Is thought
to be misunderstanding Of orders
The northbound car out Of Plqua was
running on time. while the south
bound car outside OF sydney was lat,
and running AZ great speed. The cars
met almost directly In front Of th'
shelby county hospital, to which th'
dead and wounded we're conveyed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-11
OIdncId DrenIs Aulo Ilecord

Lexington, Aug. 10.--In an attempt
to break the worlds automobile rec
ord for one mile. Barney Oldneld
broke the state and track record at
the Bluegrass fair grounds this after
noon. going the mile In 80 ~ Sec
onds. Charles Souls. who was racing
against oldheId, made the mile in
50 "a seconds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-11

Berne. switzerland, Aug. Io.--The
death toll OF Alpine climbers this year
is record one In the month Of July
alone fourteen persons we're killed and
two seriously injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-11

Missoula. Mont, Aug 10.-The fire
at Lick creek has been extinguIshed.
as has the one at O'Kcefe. and while
that one at Taft is still burning It Is
thought chat the worst Is over
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-11
FEW SMALL PRECINCTS ARE
CARRIED ny HUBBEIJIy PART

Full returns are not available this
morning. but as far as can be learned
Mr.. Hubbell was utterly defeated Ia
all save three or possibly FIVE OF the
nineteen precincts OF the county con-
cedlng him one or two of the noun
tain precincts which have not been
heard from. II Is figured that Mr..
Hubbelrs faction secured only be-
tween thirteen and eighteen delegates
OF the total Of 112 which viii form
the county convention The precincts
certainly won by Hubbell are Pajarito
where the regulars polled 80 votes and
the antps 2i. a HubbelI majority OF
81; Atrlseo, Ranches de Atrisco. San
fgnaclo and possibly Tijeras and San
Antonio. This would give Mr. Hub
bell seventeen delegates.
In Old Albuquerque the anti-Hub.
bell vote was overwhelming, there be-
ing polled 90 for the antl's as against
eight for the Hubbell ticket.
-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-11

DEFEATED IN CITY PRECINCTS :
BY MAJORITY or OVER 250
Mr. Huhbell's rebuke at the hands
Of the Republican voters OF the city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-11

lcontInuea On Paee q column e.l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-03

was named TO notify Mr.. Knight of his
nomination. The notification Will prob
ably occur in Provo on the evening of
Oct To-
The boom for Jesse w Knight, jr., was
started in Salt Lake yesterday morning
by several of the alumni of the Brigham
Young university. Like the boom for
Uncle Jesse Knight for governor. the
candidacy of his son found favor every
where and when the committee met the
name of Jesse Junior was on every
tongue Men of all parties. casting aside
affiliations, declared for the young mining
man. Other names had been considered
by members of the committee prior to the
meeting but when the meeting was held
everyone was united for the young and
successful Provo mining man. Some of
the things that appealed to the people
who nominated Jesse William Knight
were first of course, the magic in the
name of Knight, the name that stood for
great deeds. for the progress of the min
ing industry of Utah, Nevada and the
west; second, the personal popularity of
the young man. and third, the fact that
he was native son of Ctah'S soil. a
young man around whom the young De-
mocracy as we'll as the old Democracy
could rally to victory this fall. The Utah
county members OF the committee were
active in the support Of Mr.. Knight. jr-.
and before they left Provo yesterday Sc
cured his consent to be the candidate for
governor in case the committee should see
fit to honor him with the nomination
Jesse William Knight was born in Pay
son. Utah, Aug. 20. 1874. the son of Jesse
and Amanda Knight. He was graduated
from the Brigham Young university of
Provo in 1894. During 1896 and 1897 he full
filled a mission in England for the Nor
mon church. Before returning from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-03
hickey OCCUPIES A CELL
Nevada Banker Locked up by Sheriff
at Goldfeld Upon Return
From California.

Goldfield New, Oct 2.-Thomas B.
Hickey, who was recently indicted on a
charge growing out of the failure of a
number of banks with which he was con-
nected was arrested here today and to-
night he occupies a cell in the Esmeralda
county jail.
The former president of the defunct
State bank arrived this afternoon from
Berkeley. Cal. and two hours afterward
surrendered himself to Sheriff ingalls,.
The aged banker asked the sheriff for the
privilege of sleeping outside the Jail in
custody of a deputy. but Sheriff ingalls,
told him that he would be treated the
same as any other prisoner in his charge
When he was taken to his cell, Hickey
Complained of the cold and the condition
of the mattress. The sheriff ordered the
steam heat turned on and had new
mattress brought in
Papers in habeas corpus proceedings
will be brought in the supreme court in
Rickev's behalf 1t Will be claimed that
the act under which he was indicted is
unconstitutional and further that the in
dictment is defective. The papers are eX-
pected here tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-03
JESSE WILLIAM KNIGHT
NAMED FOR GOVERNOR
Democratic State Committee Substitutes Name
of "Jesse Junior for 'Uncle jesse
on State Ticket.
Boom for Him Started in Utah County Wins Committeeman
Major S. A., King Is State Chairman.

abroad he Travelled extensively through
Europe. On Jan. Is. 1888. Mr.. Knight mar
red Jennie Brimhall, daughter of George
II. Brimhall, president of the Brigham
Young university.
For the past seven years Mr.. knight
has managed the greater part Of his ia
years ago he went to Alberta. Canada.
and superintended the construction and
operation of sugar factory established
by his father. After IL was placed on 4
paving basis he returned to Utah to take
up the active mining interests controlled
by his father and himself. In every min
ing center in Utah and Nevada Mr.. Knight
is known as well as II not better than his
father. That he Will receive the support
: of every man interested in mining in
Utah, whether he be operator or miner,
irrespective of party utilization, IS I'M
questionable.
The active campaign for the election
of Jesse Knight, jr-, for governor or titan
began Immediately after his nomination
last evening Immediately after the ad-
| JOurnment of the meeting last night, I. II.
Fitzgerald sent the following wire to for
mer Governor Osborne of Wyoming, who
/ has charge OF the western natOnal Demo-
cratic headquarters at Denver:
Jesse W. Knight, son of Jesse Knight
| of Provo. nominated for governor This
means that Utah will go Democratic
Campaign Starts at Once.
| Major Samuel A. King, the new state
chairman, has called a meeting of the
state committee for this evening at 100
/ O'Clock at his office. room % Commercial
| block. A meeting of all Of the candidates
/ for state office viii be held Monday even
/ ing in Chairman Kings office. The new
| state chairman was empowered to APP
point his own secretary, treasurer and
/ such committees as would prove necessary
during the progress of the campaign.
| Chairman King will announce these ap-
| pOntments after the meeting of the state
candidates next Monday evening.
| Major King has been active in state and
! u .VFN r-1u~ Of
years. For many years he was an active
member of the county committee of Utah
| county both county chairman and sec
| rotary He has taken an active part in
! every campaign since 1894 and has always
| been thorough Democrat In taking the
state Craftsmanship he does so at a per
| sonaI sacrifice. but he will devote all OF
| his time from now on to the state cam
/ paign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-03
GOT DRUNK AND
USED BAD WORDS
Lieut.. Frank T. Evans, Son of
Fighting Bob" Will Be
Contaminated.

Manila. oct. 3-Lieutenant Frank Tay-
lor Evans of the battleship Louisiana and
Lieutenant Charles Burt of the battleship
Georgia will be tried before a special
court-martial board which will assemble
on the battleship Wisconsin in October.
The charges against Lieutenant Evans are
being absent from his station while acting
as officer of the deck using profane and
disrespectful language to a superior Off
GER, and intOXicati9n. The charges
against Lieutenant Burt are for conduct
lunbecOmng an officer and a gentleman. -
Rear Admiral Seton Schroeder of the bat
tleship Wisconsin will act president of
the court.
Midshipman Richard Bernard of the
battleship Louisiana was tried before a
court-martial board at Albany, Austria
liza, and the sentence was dismissal from
the service Bernard was found guilty of
being under the influence of liquor while
on parade in Melbourne.
Midshipman Edward H. Connor of the
battleship Minnesota will be tried on the
charge of being under the influence of
| liquor while at Albany, Australia Cap
tain Hugo Osterhaus of the battleship
Connecticut acted president of the
court which sentenced Midshipman Ber-
nard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-03
FILE TICKETS TODAY.
"Americans" Will Have Bryan-Na-
tionaI and Taft-LiberaI Electors.

The American party leaders have
completely OutWitted the Republicans in
the interesting little fight to get the Taft
electors on one OF the three American
tickets which will be put in the field this
fall The Republicans have laughed at
the Americans when they declared they
would put the Taft electors on their state
ticket The Republicans declared the
electors would withdraw.
But the Republicans underestimate the
craftiness of their opponents The Amer
leans this morning will file with the sec
rotary of state two tickets One will be
the ''Taft-LiberaI' the other the Bryan
National" On the Taft-LiberaI ticket
will be placed the names of the Taft cleo
tors for Utah, and on the Bryan-NatiOnal
the Bryan electors for Utah In addition
there will be on each ticket the Amer
lean" state, judicial and county tickets.
In case the Taft electors decline to run
will be voted blank by all who vote that
ticket, but the name. the Taft-Liberal
designation, will remain and though the
electors are blank, the Republican
Americans will think they are voting for
Taft and will pull that lever without more
ado. The Republicans. of course. viii re-
alize that it will be an error to withdraw
1 their electors and they Will undoubtedly
capitulate to the Americans and allow
their electors to remain on the 'Ameri-
can" ticket, much as it gals them to do
/ so.
/ The petitions which will accompany the
/ two tickets contain more than the re-
Qured number of names, and Will be filed
/ with the secretary of state today Each
! petition contains approximately go names.
80 more than the required number of
names. The party emblem of the Taft
Liberal party will be the elephant. and
that of the Bryan-National the lion
/ In addition to the two tickets with the
national electors, the Americans" will
put up a third ticket. which will be sim
| ply the American ticket, containing the
state, judicial and county candidates Of
that party and will have as its emblem.
as usual. the unfurled flag The state
ticket of this party was filed yesterday,
as was also the nomination of William H.
! Bramel in place of Ogden HileS as candi-
date for district Judge
! The candidates of another national par
" will be filed today with the secretary
of state. The candidates will be those of
the independence league The nominal
tionS are made by petition. the signerS be-
ling for the most part Republicans who
lsigned the petition in the hope that the
campaign of the Independence league in
Utah would injure the Democrats. P. J.
Donohue of Salt Lake is to be the indie
pendence league candidate for congress.
and the candidate for Hisgen electors will
be Frank ]. Tierney, Abner Thompson
and d. d. Crawford.
With the Independence league candi-
dates the voting machines of Salt Lake
will be filled with tickets. There viii be
the Republican ticket, the Taft-Liberal
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-03
TREND TOWARD
BRYAN AND KERN
C0mmOner Sure of Having a
Large Majority in EleC-
toral College.

FaiTview. Lincoln, Neb.. Oct. William
]. Bryan, Democratic candidate for presi-
dent. stated today that advices received
by him from the party workers indicate
increasing Democratic sentiment through
out the United States.
Every report made to me- he said.
Indicates that not only is the trend
among the voters toward Democracy this
year, but the sentiment for our candidates
and our party is increasing. My advices
are that not only will our candidates for
president and vice president have a large
majority of the popular vote. but we will
also have the majority in the electoral
college"
The Democratic candidate spent most OF
his time today in his office diSposing of
a vast accumulation of mail bearing on
the campaign.