davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-23
MANY HOPEFUL INDICATIONS
THAT PARTY WILL TURN TO
SEEK ITS STRONGEST MAN
The Incident Of Billy Martin, Senator Beveridge and Real
Live One; the Incident Of Frank A. HubbeI and His Last
Fizze and Other Incidents Grave and Gay Connection
With the Silver City Convention.

ISpeciai Correspondence Morning Journal
Silver City, n. NJ. March 21.-Th'
republican territorial convention
which closed here at o'clock tonight
can hardly be said to have been m
exciting event in SO far as the pro,
ceedings of the convention are con.
cerned, although there were incident.
even in the routine business of tht
convention of unusual interest; nor car
the actual work accomplished by tht
convention be said to have been very
imn$ ant, since it has virtually been
tone for several weeks, yet there were
incidents in connection with the meet
ing; there were impressions prevalent
and plain of the very first interest to
the republican party of New Mexico
and carrying cause for great hopeful
hess to those thousands of republi-
cans who have been thinking grave
thoughts of late as to the immediate
future Of the party in the territory
The six delegates named to the ma
tional convention were the six who
had been most active in working for
the honor, with the exception Of Frank
A. Hubbell whose efforts before and
during the convention caused some
amusement It had been agreed for
some days that because Of the fac
tional difficulties which had develop
ed in Santa Fe county, both former
Governor Otero and T. b. Catron
should go Mr.. Spiess, of Las Vegas
had been agreed upon as had Mr.
Bursum and there was no objection
to the sending of Judge A. b. Fall af-
ter it became known that Governor
Curry favored his selection. The
placing Of Major Llewellyn on the
delegation caused some surprise and
some disgust but the major came up
with the Dona Ana county delegation
strongly for him; he besought his
friends most earnestly to see him
through, and they did. that is all. The
major still has lots of friends in tho
party but it is noticeable that almost
without exception they We're found to-
day apolOgi2ing for his presence on
the delegation The majors success
has not been monumental as a party
leader, while he is no longer re1oc-
ri2ed as the oracle speaking from .ha
source of all good things. The ing
established private wire Connet ion
with headquarters seems to have raeu
broken, and it is a safe bet at any O Ids
that this is the last national conyea-
ton in which the major will appear
as one of the delegates from New
Mexico, He may not get seated in this
one, for it is recognized that some
risk is being run in sending six dele
gates, yet with the tide setting so
strongly for Taft, it Is not unlikely
that the six pledged delegates viii be
seated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-23
.HAyT| TRANQUIL
AFTER STORM
President Alexis Declares Gov
eminent viii Take No Fur
ther Steps to Punish PartiCi-
pants in Uprising,


Port Au Prince, March 22.-Pree
ident Nord Alexis in an interview at
the palace today declared that cundi-
tions i'm the republic were absolutely
tranquil He said that he did not
question his ability to preserve order
and protect foreign interests here.
Should the powers, however decide to
keep the warships in the harbor he
would not object, but he added that
there was no necessity for such a
thing. There was no possibility Of a
popular outbreak against the for
eisn residents.
The government continued the
president did not intend to take fur
ther action looking to the prosecution
Of the participants in the recent rev
olution, except in the cases Of the
disoyal soldiers who ARE subject to
military punishment
The government he said, gave
proof OF its good faith in permitting
the embarkatiOn at Gonaivcs Of Gen
eral Firmn and his fellow conspira-
tors without cxacting any pledges
from them. He thought the refugees
in the legations here should welcome
a return to their homes to resume
their occupations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-23
CLAIMS
YOUTHFUL
SENATOR
VIM, BRYAN OF FLORIDA
SUCCUMBS TO TYPHOID
Youngest Member Of Senate
Serves But Segenty-three
Days in High PoSitioni Was
Less than 80 Years Old.

by Morning journal Special Lsased Wire
Washington y. G., March 22.-trnf-
|ted statas senator Wtui,n, tan,os
,,,,.,. ~, ro..,,.
'''''"' W : i't '''' e'eu - 1he ifoVl-
oenee hospital at $50 o'clock this
morning OF typhoid fever X was only
SrN'nE-three days since he To-
| scat as the successor Of the late Sena-
tor stephen X. Mallory, who died De-
cemper u.s. and thirty-three days v
thal time was spent IN his fight
against the disease Several times dur
ing Mr blNan's illness, his friends de-
SPARED OF his recovery but as late
as last night the report was given out
that his condition had taken a turn
Tor the better Ills death today there
shock,
In physique Mr. BRYAN was untitled
l." Withstand protraeted fever. He
was slight of build and of nervous
temperament He came to Washing
ton early IN January from the warm
climate Of Florida and from the day
OF his arrival was far from well.
FINALLY he was compelled To give up
aud was taken to Providence hospital
During the last few days of his Illness
he was attended by specialists from
Johns Hopkin university Baltimore.
I'm Mr BRYAN the senate loses the
seventh member by death since the
adjournment of the hfty-nnth con-
eress on March I a year ago. They
were the two late senator's from Ala-
bama MIR Morgan and Mr.. Pettus'
Mr. Mallory Of Florida; Mr.. Lattimer,
of South Carolina' Mr., Proctor. of
Nennontt Mr. Whyte, Of Maryland,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-23
THE SAD, SAD STORY OF
FRANCISCO'S LATEST FTZZIE

! There is one other matter in con-
nection With the convention today
which viii be Of little passing In
| terest, 1t Is the sad and mournful
story Of the last frazzled political hz-
ale by Frank A. Hubbell and the faith
full fourteen who now follow him IN
the imperial county of Bernalillo It
was shameful the way they handed
it to Frank; and it came with a cor
dial, free running directness that even
Hubbell couldn't dodge
In the first place, before the conven-
ton met, Hubbell made proposal.
through some of his friends. that If he
could get named as one Of the dele
gates to the national convention he
would relieve the embarrassment Of
the party in BernalilIo county by re-
signing. Did any one ever hear Of
such a proposition from an unseldsh
citizen who is working unselGshlY for
the best interests and for the partys
interests alone?
Yet that was the proposal of Fran
cisco. He recognized the fact that he
was an encum brance in Bernalillo
county and the stumbling block to
party harmony. yet he wasn't going to
resign without being Maid for If NOT
Frank. The matter was put nm 70
some Of the leaders. They did not
want uubbell on the dclepatfon and
said so, but they were anxious for har-
mony in Bernaljllo county and II a
Retirement Of that sort would hiring u
about thev wouId trv ana mako a
neere Thov asked II sucb aotion
would brine. about harmony An In
vestipotiop was started and theI
crrious fact was aeveIoncd
thar Il didn't meet with the anprovalI
OF n large number of men ia recognIzoI
Hubbell as one Of tho renresentattves
of tho ranrhlioau marry, Of Nov, Nav-
leo in a national convention. If uub-
hon worted IA resign no couId do On
hut the dienoeitfon wae nor ia briha
him to do n Tbie view was nof dis
pIeasinp IN the leaders--or most ofI
tbam Who ala .rot carn fo, tho ep
of having UubbeI an tha
deIegation having embarra ssnent
eno,,gb uitbo,t him
This trr,, down v,ae shameful fo,
IIubhar ,vantad ia po IN tha nafiou-
al conventio,, and he and the nrnxias
he held had instructed fha RernaIiIl,
county deIapation to We ana work |
70, hin, for tho iab
Failing IN that Frapl, A found if
~ ~ NVs9a'5 ~ Du' 81 'u' :" :" NV P'"e''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-23
L|TTLEHELD QUITS
CONGRESS
Man From Maine Finds Public
Duties Interfere With His
Law Practice' Author Of Anti
Gambling Bill

lBy Morning journal Special Leased WireI
Rockland, Me, March 22.--Gover-
nor cobb today received a letter from
Congressman Charles r. Littlehcld,
rendering his resignation as reprosen-
tative from the Second district of
Maine The resignation is promptcc
by Mr.. Littlefed's desire TO take up
law practice which has been seriously
interfered with by his congressional
duties
In the same mail was n communi-
cation to the chairman Of the Second
district republican congressional com
mittee from MI Littleheld, in which
the latter gave as the reason for his
resignation, his desire 70 resume law
practice, which in d large degree he
has been compelled TO abandon be-
cause Of his congressional duties. In
his letter Mr. Litleheld says
II have been "a member Of the
house Of representatives for nearly
nine years In order to properly dis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-23
AMERICAN ON TRIAL
IN PARIS FOR FORGERY

Paris. March 22,-Tho hearing ~
the case Of an American giving the
name of Mosso, who was arrested re-
Gently by the Paris police on the
charge of having negotiated forged
letters Of credit on the bank Of q Il
Richard & co., Of New york. or
which he was a former cmployc, came
up before an examining magistrate
today.
The magistrate interrogated tha
prisoner put failed to elicit the nam S
OF his accomplices which cashed al
together twelve letters of credit, each
valued at $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-23
MOTHER SLAIN BY
DRUNKEN son



Fort Wayne, Ind, March "a
Grover c. Blake and Orsel Reynolds
Of Anderson, Ind, were arrested here
today on the charge of numbering
Blake's mother yesterday at Andcr.
son. Young Blake made q confession
after his arrest duplicating Reynolds.
He said he had been drinking with
Reynolds, and they both needed
money He went home and entered
the kitchen where his mother was
cooking dinner, according to the con-
ression, Reynolds staying guard out
side. Blake says his mother accused
him Of having been drinking, and he
hammer. He returned, noiselessIy
crept up behind her and struck her
on the back of the head, She fell In
sensible. He says he then opened her
dress and grabbed u bag she had fas-
tened around her neck which contain
ed money and iowclry While he was
upstairs changing his clothes he heard
a scream. He returned to the kitchcn
aud found Reynolds standing over HIS
mothers body hammer in hands, He
says Reynolds admitted having 'ruck|
her when she moved The two young
men then came TO Fort Wayne. spent
the night In carousiug and were ar
rested just as they We're about t"|
board a train for Michigan today,
Blake says he secured $l6O In money
and some diamond rings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-23

Chicago. March ~ The lilln).s
republican convention win meet IN
Springfield on Thursday 70 select -four
delegates t large TO The national c3n-
vontion No other business Is slated
to be transacted. Friends of Speaker
cannon, following the endorsement
yesterday OF Cannon for the prcsi-
dcncy by his home district the eigh-
tecnth. al Danvle. were confident to-
night of his ability 70 control the or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-23
BOYCOTT ON JAPANESE
GOODS ON IN EARNEST

Hong Kong March 23.--rhc Japa-
uese steamer Tatsu Malu which Went
ashore yesterday tSunday arrived
here safely today Tens of thousands
Of Chinese have started Il boycott on
Chinese goods Notices Wluch were
placed throughout lIors Eong stamg
that boycott had been stlllul Wcre
destroyed El the poiioa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-23
BANDITS MAKE BIG
HAUL IN NEVADA
Forty-Seyen Thousand Dollars
in Gold and Notes Taken
From Mining Men Near Raw
hide,


lby MORNING dVuthhi 6pShi" h'N'eNh I'''''l
Reno, Ney. March 22.-Three ban
dts, heavily armed 3vcrcame Ed
ward Hoffman and comnanon ON O.
road two miles from Rawhide latr
This afternoon, threw them to the
ground and made off in their victims
two horse rig, taking gold and bank
notes amounting to about $4,000
with them The money was CON
signed to the Coalition Mining com
pany at RaWhtde W. A. Miller, one
Of the owners of the Coalition prop
erty, resides in Reno and stated To-
night that he had received only meaB-
en- details of the alleged crime Posses
from Churchill and lGsmeralda couu-
ties are in pursuit Tine bandits are
headed for Schurz. It is believed they
will be overtaken before morning
The shcrin's office here has also been
notified.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-23

Madrid March % Ell Mundo says
that it learns on good authority that
the wound OF Prince Manuel-now
King received in the arm on Febru-
AIRY when King Carlos and the
crown prince were assassinated has
not healed and has recently become
very much worse. The attending phy-
slcians says the paper, declare that
Is imperative.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-23
SEAMEN SAVED
FROM WATERY
c R A Y {
THRILLING EXPERIENCE
OF SHIPWRECKED GREW
Seven Days Spent LaShed to
Waye-waShed Hull of Water
logged DereIict Before Help
Arrives,

tBy Morning journal special Leased wire,
New York, March 22.--Thc story OF
"a strange shtpWreck on the high seas
and a narrow escape from death was
told by Captain GIl0is and the crew
of five, ON the Baltimore schooner
William skinner, abandoned at sea,
on their arrival here today aboard the
Cunard line Euurm from Liverpool
The skinner sailed from George
town, South Carolina ON February IA
for New Haven, Conn. with "A cargo
Of lumber Next day the schooner
ran into a heavy gale and In the high
seas the heavily laden craft began to
leak, In the pitch and pound of the
combers the seams of The skinner be-
gan to open The crew manned the
pumps but the schooner filed rap
idly and suddenly turned over on her
port side, Captain Grinis ANA the
crew scrambled up on tho starboard
side Of the hun and lashed themselves
fast. Swept by the seas the mon thus
remained for three hours when the
schooner suddenly righted itself cut
ting themselves free from the LASH
ings, the crew succeeded i'm reaching
the schooner's deck.
Days passed aud provisions and wa
ter though carefully husbanded, gave
only scant nourishmedt to Captain
Grins and his men In weeks time
they faced death from starvation. ON
February %, when hope was almost
lost, the British steamer Brayhcad,
bound from Galveston for Belfast
was sighted The Brayhead bore
down upon the water-logEed sChoou- |
ar ana took oft her sailors.
The schooner William II, skinner
was abandoned In latitude 35.44, |
longitude 7l.62, She was built in
Baltimore in 1893 and was 222 tons
burden
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-23
Ecncrntlon Minors on strike.

Seattle, wash, March GA spe-
cial to the Post-Intelligeneer says that
a special meeting at Douglas Island To-
cal 1903, Western Federation of Min
ers yesterday a general strike was
called and notices were sent out or
dering union man and union sympa-
thizers to stay away
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-23

We're more unfortunate for him than
for any one else and that served 10
amuse the convention, Mu. Martin
carried through a we'll conducted con-
vention The Honorable Billy under.
stands parliamentary procedure per-
fectly and is first class presiding
officer SO long as he can keep still
and tend to il.
Isldoro ArmiJo, Of Las Cruces, was
the temporary chairman, while Charles
V. Stafford was both temporary and
permanent secretary
A question quite a number of the
delegates could not understand was
Just how Stafford got to be perma
nent secretary. He could have been
temporary secretary as secretary OF
the central committee, but he was not
q member of the convention. OF the
four delegates from San Juan county,
where Stafford is supposed to live, two
were present and A. NJ Edwards OF
Pennington, held the other two proX-
les Stafford for the first time in sew,
,ral years was neither delegate nor
did he have a proxy from his homs
county Indeed, it is understood that
the San Juan county delegates came
down instructed TO withhold Saffor2
from appearing as the representative
Of the county. Just why this opposi-
ton to the faithful secretary of the
republican territorial central commit
tee should exist in his home county Is
not plain, but that it does Is evident
Mr. Stafford, however, made a good
secretary, as he always does and the
convention made no objection to his
service Even without him the con
Vention would have proceeded, for as
assistant permanent secretary there
appeared on the platform the manly
form Of William f. Brogan. of Albu-
querquc who IL is understood. has de-
veloped ambitions to step into th",
shoes Frank A. Hubbell is soon sol
to Vacate. Mr.. Brogan has
been taking lessons recently in the
lTubbell methods and is getting into
the stride.
The Resolutions.
The resolutions were what had been
expected. They were drawn by the
Hon. r. b. Caron, who knows how toI
draw resolutions and who read them
to the convention. The endorsement
Of Andrews was cordial but perfume |
tory The endorsement of Governor
Curry was cordial and sincere and was F.,
given cordial and sincere welcome |
by the convention. The endorsement !
IF Roosevelt and Roosevelt policies |
and Taft and the Taft candidacy wero |
what would naturally he expected |
rom a man who understands The arr
If drawing resolutions as does Mr |
1atron.
The endorsement of Mr.. Luna to
succeed himself as national commit
eeman had been expected and recelv-
I'd the unanimous and hearty approval
If the convention
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10

.inesthe white msa gave hssn civilization
"a. inds~d srss-esslng. His sao.scg xss
- be Real Iadiaa.r
Tue eisciton o; dsiexsis and Al;srnA.c
10 tbs lay olecEorsl conference 10 Dc helc
In e1nnecgioa wsta the Vermont annual
coaforsaoa 81 Barre next Aprll wilI be heid
81 the Ms;hoessi church In shts pls-r Ihls
week Friday eveasag. All mauaosrs OF tbs
churcn p years Of age 90 over. msts OF
female, arc eligible 70 either write or 10 90
a. dsissaic. This l. the arsi time Ia the
History OF deshodlsm warn the matter OF
olocsion has been caiErsird 20 TIE general
membership Of The church, all previous
delegates having oeon elected by tns quart
e-ly conference.
On Tuesday. while John Bodoa and
gang Of men were preparing 70 press two
stacks Of hay in field Ia the etge Of Troy
about two miles iron Newport Contcr, the
hose on the gasoline engine bcing frozen.
Mr.. Boden took . torch, o hc bad bocn
accustomed 10 DO at such tlm-s, 10 thaE n
out. II proved taat some gas was leaking
which caught IRE, and tho tank In which
the gasoline sas stored burst, the bottom
coming out aud igaiiing the gasoline. A
frightinl scsns took place. John Boden
aud Billy Elms were on one side of the
tank and Meie Grecnie on the OF her side
when the bottom came out and the gaso-
line saturated them, and all were on arc
Immediately. ar. Boden with great pges-
ence of mind IeAped into q snowdrift aud
the snow exiinguishet the fame; bot
Elrns and Grccnie ran, the hsrnes being
| quickened by the wind, until Boten cried
TO them 10 stop and Greenio hcsded The
call and covered himself with the snow.
Eims, however, being wild with fright,
continued on and several men caught him
he, breaking away from them and being
caught the second time, was plunged into
the snow bui not tin after hls face and
neck were severely burned. Il vas thought
a, tirsi that the burns might prove fatal &C
/ Elns, but be appears TO be doing sell ua-
/ der q physicians trcatmont. Mr.. Boder
and Gresnie, though suffering = good dca
OF pain Al firsi, arc gaining fast. II wss !
narrow escape TOR them all, and II thcr1
hsd not been plenty Of srow near, The con.
ssqseuess would E-Vc been fatal 10 al
three mer. Mr. Boaen has decided be vii
aot use togch % thaS on, the engin.
again bat take hot water. II might 3.
stated that about three tons OF hay we-
buried before the Ore vas pat cut.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10
ALBANY.

The annual campfire under the aus
piccs OF the @. A. T. aud w. Il. c. win be
held at the NJ. r. church Wednesday eve
ming, Feb IL Everyone i invi,ec- Sab
iecl: "AhEaham Lincoln and Civil War"
The primary department of tie village
school taught by Mis. Alics Gilbert closed
Friday. Those having no marks dnriEg
the term we're Merle Duckiess, Barbara
FLETCHER, Foster Miles. Ella Mile, Wayne
Sanders. Mildred stewart snJ ksrisoe
whiseher Alice Kelley sat Alice God
darc were absent one day. Tao>c having
log no absent marks for year wsre Barbara
Flsscher sud ksrleue whs!c5er. The
higher dspasiuacnt taught BY 80 Euphe-
mia Jewest also closed Friday. Thcse hiv-
ng no absent marks cuEing TIE term we-o
Foster Campbell and Nay Ailss each sb-
seat one day, Ralph Merrill. 0ien Ailes,
Ssney Fletcher and w iliism Prindie cseh
absent two dsys, Mshion Dew. Mary
Dacxiess. Fred Fletcher, Stephen sswioa
and Malinda Prouty had no marks daring
the Yrar. Foster Campbell bad no absent
marks daring tho year. IN the h1si
oxsrninasson the highes; average was
t&kes By June Annis.
Rev. Elmer Kendall Esynoids, brief
me eatlcn OF whose death w&s made In
rccess issue OF tie MONITOR, wss born In
Aibsny. December z7sn. issi. and died
saturday. Jan z5sh, iss. 81 hss home in
Farml1gson. Iii-. afser an iiiscss OF scoat
,wo weeks witn erysipssas. M. Reynolds
was TOE s<cond son OF Freeman and Lacy
A. lchasey) Reynolds OF This plses, and
livsd Ia Albany until hs wss - years cf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10
Methodist Church Notes

Regular church prayer meeting Friday
eveEing.
The w. II. M.society will NEE, vita Mrs..
J. Z. Lyon wedn ssdsy afternoon.
Regular meeting ofthe X X. A. thi. eve
ming. ooe candidate viii De initiated q,
e expected.
The Sunday school has passed a vote OF
thanks 70 Mrs. Fred Lanphearc for %
books donated 10 the library.
The attendance at Pastor Davsnp ,rt's
new movement Sunday school clzss yestss-
Cay was %. Tho tide OF Interest Is con-
s,sntly rising Ia the coates; nos II prog
rcss.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10
SINGLE COPIES 5 CENTS

ace. wsoa BE weni wos; 70 coaiisee hls
edoession- lie eOnpictss III. p<epsrslson.
Tor The msnistry al the th~oiuxscsl se-ni-
nary AZ Morgan PARK, Ia Poe nearly -
years be iacosrd earn--tly sae succz.statiy
WIKI bapSs.s churchc. ia Dcer Crurk. IN
Spar.anc, H., Peog-A, III. sse h.a served
the Firs; Bapsiss church of Farrniagtoa
Tor year and a half ~ ghs tifns os his
tec-asc- tie never Let h,a l5vu Toe tas old
hoEnr aud visiisd 70 Shcncvss c!rcu 1stAn-
CO would allow, the last ti-ns hsgag IN
August Of lasi rear. A msa % uninpaxch-
salr eharacie-, man true 20 hls canvlc-
lions aitruth ana daiy. and one no viii
Be hcid Ia loving rcmsnb-snce o. al
who Intimately kaow him. Hs leaves be-
sides ais pAreats, hts wstc. (iorrne-ly Miss
May Csdy Of ~ Psso. Iu.l two sons, r.
viog aud Czty, thrco daa<aicrf. Olive,
Irene and Laciio, = b-o;h-r, Jerry {. OF
Aver, Mtss-, ant sister, Mrs. d. n Hack =
cit OF this place Both The Baptist church
and the 8. r church OF Mr.. Reynolds .
town were used for tne funeral services.
tho first, because q va. the church from
which be bad proclaimed tse MESSAGE Of
the gosp>l OF Christ, the latter, because Of
iis an5rding more room Tor the large
gathering OF ciiiEsns and visitors who de-
sired 10 manifest By tbeir presence their
personal grief. The iniermeni vas In Oak
Ridge cemetery, Pennington.