davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-26
CONVICT TREASURER MAY
TURN STATES INIDEDNCE u

HartfOrd, conn. JuIV 25.-Tho
Globe tomorrow will print special
from New Britain which viii say
there is a likelihood that William F.
Walker may turn states evidence to
bring about. if possible. q conviction
of ono Of the New York wire tap
ping gang"
Tho article says that if walker does
make confession duplicating mum
her of the gang it may be possible
for the savings Bank of Now Prtain
10 recover about S250,006 worth Of
the missing securities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-26
HISTORIC PAGEANT
At QUEBEC
Romantic Scenes in Early
Days of French Canada Re-
produced Before Prince of
Wales and Big Audience,

IBy Morning journal soeciai Lsassd Wire, I
Quebec July 25.-The Prince Of
Wales occupied the royal box on the
Plains Of Abraham this afternoon to
witness the pageant depicting the ro-
mantle history Of old France in
Canada II was production after
the style of old time mystery plays,
presented on "a scale of vast magni-
tude. with over $500 actors taking
appearance of the so-called historical
pageant on this side Of the Atlantic.
Frank Lascallcs who got up the no
table oxford paBoHnt portraying the
history Of the English university
town, came over to act as master of
ceremonies and il was under his di-
rection that the huge drama was en-
acted today before the prince and an
audience of Is 900 persons. The
early scenes showed hundreds of In
dians camped ON. the early site of
Ouebec and the landing of jacques
Cartier, and his band among the In
dams Later the scene changed 20
the French court at Fontainbeleu.
and the LuIuVre where Champlatu
was comm issiuned to set out for que
bee The court scenes were given bv
upward of 1900 courtiers and court
ladies drawn from the leading fami
lies and several hundred horses with
the open plain forming the stage on
which this army of players went
through thcr historical pieces
Tho final scene showed the armies
OF Wolfe and MontcaIm in numbers
almost equaliug the original armies |
marching side by side in a parade or /
honor
The prince followed th, production !
with much interest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-26
SUPERINTENDENT MAKES
GOOD WITH COAL SCOOP
santa Fe ORiciaI Take Place of In
iurpd Fireman and Saves Mall
CCntraft.

Especial Dispatch 70 the Morning Journal I
Las Vegas a. A. JWyi In the
next issue of the Santa Fe employees
magazine viii very likely appear the
name of James kurn superintendent
Of the New Wexicn division of the
santa Fe together with credit Of
about twcntv-nvc mcrit marks for
mcritori0us service rendered. super
intcndent Kuru was q passenger on
train No last night WHOM tho IRE
man of the engine was seriously iu-
jured hy being struck by water
crane az Wagon Mound. Mr. kuru
donued the oVorali- and scaoped coal
from Wagon Mound fn i.as Vegas
8fsfans-. 90 fartp miles Tho train ar-
ffpaa here al tLmr thus avoiding "a
violation of the contract which fhe
railroad company has with tho snV-
arnmeut Tor delivering fhe mui on
schedule
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-26
TO FIGHT FOR PUGll lSTIC
SUPREMACY OF FLEET

Vallejo. cal. July Battling
koninson. of the armored cruiser Cat
ifurria. and r. W Holmes I'd mo
cruiser Maryland have been matched
20 fight for the mlddlcweighf cham-
piQnshin ~ the Pacific fleet Tho bat
tie viii take place at the Mare island
navy yard nu tine afternoon of August
E. and VIII Dr. fought 10 the open THE
purse VIII b. contributed bv The crows
nf ihe two ships. and will be divided.
rs pef eeHi ta the winner and Is per
cent fo the loser
itohiusnn recently gained tho fleet
championship bY Knocking out Jack
Young. Qf the naval transport buffalo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-26
MORE SENSATIONS IN
GEORGIA PRISON PROBE

Atlanta. GA. July 25 ~ the legis-
latve investigation engaged ia prob
ing the conduct Of the Georgia iailR.
sensational charges we're made today
against Colonel j a English. one Of
the richest and most prominent figures
IN Georgia. and also state Senator
Brock
Colonel English was accused OF hav-
ing attempted 10 secure by unfair
means inside Information from an ern-
pioye ~ the prison commission as TO
bids made hy other convict lessees Tie
Is said to have used this Information
as the basis for making his own hid
Colonel English Is the president of a
brick company, and Il Is alleged that
conVicts Were cruelty treated were
worked inhumanly bV the company
and punished excessively.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-26
EDITOR IMpALED FOR
SEDITION
Drastic Punishment Melted Out
to Men Who Dared Dispute
Authority of Persian Ruler

tBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire
Tehorau. IulNy Abdul Faith
Mira the second brother of the
shah who has been kept q prisoner
IN one Of the suburban palaces mndc
an unsuccessful attempt TO ESCAPE -
few days ago. Following this failure
he WAS transferred 10 a fortress f.
is understood that his effort 10 get
away WAS part OF the latest anti
rnyalist plot 10 dethrone the shah and
proclaim Abdul his successor
Colonel Liakhon has asked the
shah 10 relieve him of his duties ms
military governor OF Tehrr1u because
Of The increasing popular feeling
against Russians.
The editor Of liberal paper has
been impaicd for his political crimes.
The same punishment pursuant 10 the
sentence of the court. has been meted
out 10 other political offenders
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-26
LABOR LEADER REPLIES
TO Mr. JUSTICE BREWER

Des WoiHa= July 2E I'm singing
letter. issued o. the Labor Press Of
iowa today T. Udick president Of
the state Federation eff Labor calls
Justice Brewer of the supreme court
of the United States 10 task for
what AR UdIrg calls the iur'st's am
taponistic attitude toward union labor.
"BcinG born to thc purple rducat-
ed r. Tho purple. and all his iife as-
sociatlng with the purple. 70 is mot to
poe wondered &c that he has nu oou-
reutien of fhH worker hie environ
ment or his needs Of thc present
says Mr TditE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-26
DICTATOR CASTRO DENIES
ALLEGED INTERVIEW

Caracas july rs Denying an at
legged Interview with President Castro
which recently appeared in the Paris
Matin In the Cousticionale. President
Castro's organ. says.
what right has tho Matiu to in
vent an intcrview7 Either the Ma
tin lies or the so-callcd Venezuelan
correspondent lies n would be
praiseWorthy n the French govern
ment would investigate and expose
the truth
In the interview on June 90. prest-
dent Castro is quoted bv the NorrcS-
pondent of the Matin as saying -
do not fear Europe. All the powers
can coalesCe. but Venezuela win re-
main impregnable while / live"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-26
CHINESE STEAMER LINE
TO COMPETE WITH JAPS

san Francisco. July 25.--At the TO-
r8I Chinese consulate to-day i was adj
mitfed that active steps are being
taken Tor the formation uf company
tu operate q new steamship line hs
tween san Francisco and Chinese
ports. Goa opposition fu tht JHpauesc
steamship lines. Tho action is said Gao
hr the nufrroWth Uf the commercial
warfare uoW being carried on hY Chl-
htHr merchants against japanese trade
tu the orient Several local Chinese
merchants are reported a. he interest
ed in thr project paHrHuFerF as Wfli
as freight Nnl Boz carried
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-26
BERLIN NNBASS 9noR EXPECTS
SUMMONS FOR PARLIAMENT

EoTIln- July 25--In an inforvlow to-
day Tewifik Pasha. tho Turkish am
baSsador to Germany expressed his
great delight at the granting of con
stiiution to the empire It was merely
q question Of time he said, before the
desires Of the people would be fulfill
cd by the calling of the first parlia-
ment Now that q new era had been
opened, peace would return quickly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-26
MILD SENTENCE FOR
BANKER WALKER
One to Twenty Years in
Prison Penalty for Stealing
Half Million from Connec-
tiCut Bank,
IBy Morning journal sDseipA L.as-d Wire

BY Morning journal SDeeirA LsnEAd Wire
Hartford Conn. July William
Walker was taken to the state prison
during the afternoon. 1t is believed
that he will be assigned to some easy
task His physical condition is poor.
In view of his having pleaded guilty,
thus saving the county the expense
of trial it is believed he got Off
with a much lighter sentence than
would otherwise have been the case.
After sentence had been imposed,
a reading of the law established that
the minimum sentence was one year
and the minimum twenty years.
Walker, in his statement about be
ing in the hands of sharpers said
that these men We're desperate and
would not have stopped at taking his
life if he had stood in the way of
the accomplishment Of their pur-
poses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-26
PATRICK CALHOUN PUTS
IN PLEA OF NOT GUILTY
Head of san Francisco Traction Sys-
TEN ArTaigned for bribery.

san Francisco, July 25-Patrick
Calhoun, president Of the United Rail-
ways which operates san Francisco's
street car system was arraigned to-
day in Judge Lawlors department of
the superior court and spleaded not
guilty to three indictments charging
him with brihing Supervisors Coleman,
Furrie and Nicholas. to vote in favor
Of trolley franchise for his COM
pany Through his attorney, Calhoun
asked for an immediate trial on any
one of the indictments, but the case
was continued for two weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-26
HITCHCOCK HOLDS
CONFERENCE IN
CHICAGO
WORKERS IN MIDDLE
WEST TO GET BUSY
Plan of Campaign Mapped Out.
b yRepubIican GeneraIisSinoI
For Eight StateSi Work.
Starts at Once.


Chicago July rs AS the result Of
The republican conference here today.
which was called by Frank a. Hitch
cock. chairman of the national com
mlttee headquarters Will he establish
ed Immediately n eight states. and ae-
tive campaigning for Faft and Sher-
man begun long before these states
mad expected TO take up the work The
states taking part in the conference
were Illinois. Indiana. Iowa, Kentucky,
Missouri Michigan, Minnesota and
Wisconsin
The meeting was one of the most
enthusiastic yet held by Mr. Hitch
cock, although at the outset the men
were less receptive than were the rep
rrsrntaliYcs ~ the states in the Far
west who met early In the week at
Colorado Springs, This WAS due, II Is
said, To the fact that some OF the men
came from states which they regarded
ass dcbatahle and they had little data
ON which TO base political estimates It
Was agreed that polls should be taken
~ once Ia order to gather necessary
information concerning the voters
he leaders from Wisconsin were
not inclined 10 open headquarters in
that state until after the state repub-
llean ticket had been named After
q general campaign program had been
outlined by Mr Hitchcock the men be-
came interested. aud it was agreed
that work should be commenced In all
states as soon aS possible obstacles
to successful organization in certain
states were mentioned but IN tho gen
eral discussion which followed most Of
these were met, aud II is said that
comprehensive plan was adopted for
carrying on campaigning ia all of the
eight states
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-26

JENNIE ANDERSON.
ALICE ANDERSON.
EEtK4F kE4Ea .s.sHFG.N ttfar3

:
Thomas Hanson. the other member
Of the party. was rescued The marty
were padding ON the river when their
canoe got in the wash nf passing
steam launch aud was c8psized Han
son was the only member of the party
anlc 70 sN i'm. and he managed TO reach
the shore and was rescued
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-26
CANOE OVERTURNED
THREE PERISH
Pleasure Party Meets Death in
River When FraiI Craft is
SWamped by Passing Launch

lBy Morning journal Special Leased wire
Milwaukee, July %. Three persons
were drowned bv me capsizing of "A
canoe on tho upper Milwaukee river
near Riverside Park. late tonight An
other member of the party saved him
seIf by swimming ashore. where he
was rescued
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-26

san Juan, + r. July 25.-Porto
Rico today celebrated the 10th an
niyersary of the landing Of American
troops AT Guantica
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-31
GENERAL pRATT's REPORT.

TAe Hamilton Library Association of
Carlisle, Pa, presents for consideration
a paper in pamphlet form upon the his
tory and purposes of the Carlisle In,
dustrial School, prepared by Brigadier
General r. II. Pratt, U. s. A., retired,
the suggestor of the school and its SUI
perintendent from September, 1879, to
July, 1904. General Pratt says that a
report in 1897 to the Indian Bureau
upon the conduct and usefulness of
every Indian student returned from a
non-resevation school showed that "a
per cent. were doing well. A report il
1901 showed SO per cent. "There had
been proportion of failures he
says, ''but careful investigation
shows as fair success as ought to be
anticipated. Army and Navy Jour
nal. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-31
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

Suit for divorce has been brought
against Hon. William X. Leleiwai n
member of the last Legislature, by his
wife, Aukai Leleiwai She says they
were married October 6, 1896, by the
Rev. Kanoho, in Kauai, and that six
children were born of the marriage, of
whom five are living. But, the wife
alleges, not regarding his marriage
vows, the Honorable William has for
long time been living in adulterous
union with Ellen K. j. Bell. 1t is less
than year since she discovered this
state of affairs, she says, and that she
"has not voluntarily cohabited with
the defendant since such discovery, mol
has hbelant forgiven the same"
Leleiwai and Ellen X. ]. Bell are
both under bonds to answer charges OF
violating the Edmunds Act.
Leleiwai has filed an answer denying
all the charges made against him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-31
LOCAL BREvIrrEs.
fFrom saturdayls AdvertIser.l

Dr. f. y. Roller Of Seattle. famous
athlete and wrestler, is a visitor in Ho-
nolulu, a guest Mt the Seaside Hotel.
j. J. Egan and family left for the
Coast yesterday on the China. They
will go TO Pontiac, Michigan, to re-
main several months.
Henry Henke, one of the owners of
the yacht Gwendolyn H., sailed by the
China yesterday, business calling him
home. He promises TO enter a larger
and faster yacht in the race two years
hence and to win it.
Max Schlemmer has written a letter
for publication complaining that he has
been unable to secure the attention Of
Land Commissioner Pratt to the matter
of his application for a renewal of the
lease of Laysan Island.
Johnny Peterson, one of the Hawai-
ian boys who has been singing with
the quintet club boys in San Francisco,
arrived ON the Alameda and will re-
main here for some time. He reports
the club boys are doing well in San
Francisco and are in general demand.
The movement. TO purchase the farm
where Abraham Lincoln was born mas
proceeded so far that $4,000 have
been collected and $4,000 more are
wanted. Governor Frear has been ask
ed to appoint a committee to receive
subscriptions for that prpose In lia-
waii.
Carl B. Andrews, formerly with the
Hawaiian Gazette Co., returned yester-
lay on the Alameda from the Rose
POLYTECHNIC Institute, Terre Haute, Ind,
where he completed a four years
course, graduating with high honors,
and has gone into the service of Bald
win and Alexander, surveyors.
Attorney J. NJ. yivas sent to Chief
Justice Hartwell complaint against
the demeanor toward him of Magistrate
Mckay of Wailuku. The complaint
did not ask that anything be done,
Later, at viv9s request, the Chief Jus
tice turned the complaint over to the
Attorney General to take such action
as he should deem necessary. The At
torney General is having the allega
tions in the complaint investigated al
to their truth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-31
WILL LEARN THE
latest IN JAPAN

DIR. s. Kobayashi, the surgeon, ac-
companied by Mrs. Kobayashi, arrived
from Wailuku Saturday and will leave
for Japan on the Japanese liner
America Maru. The Kobayashis will
remain in Japan for an indefinite pc
,riod, the trip being taken chiefly on
Mrs. Kobayashi's account, who will
make an extended visit with relatives
"No, j will not go to Europe or
America for special study" said the
doctor las evening. 81 will attend
the lectures at the University of KyOto
and there expect to ascertain all tAat
is new in medicine and surgery. Ja-
pan is now very advanced in these sub
iects, for the professors themselves go
abroad and return with the newest
information and methods, which they
impart TO those who attend the uni
versity.'
While awaiting the steamer DR.. and
Mrs. Kobayashi are domiciled at the
Alexander Young hotel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-31
ANDREws.BA1LEY.

Judge Lorrin A. Andrews, District
Magistrate of Hilo, and Mrs. Susan Il.
Bailey were married yesterday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. Helen
G. Alexander, 2e6s Nuuanu avenue, at
o'clock. Rev. H. II. Parker Off
ciated The wedding was a very quiet
one. Only about twenty of the more
intimate friends of the bride and
groom were present. Both Judge and
Mrs. Andrews are well known in these
Islands which have been the lifelong
home of each. They have received
congratulations from very large
number of friends since the engage
ment was announced in the Sunday I'D
vertiser.
They leave bv the Mauna Kea fol
Hilo as noon today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-31
MARINE REPORT.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Orom san Trancisco Merchants NIX
chnuRe)

rRwTww~wwW-w
urrom san Grancisco Merchants NIX
change.)
Friday, July 81.
Kahului--sailed, July 80, s. 8. vir-
ginian, for Hilo.
San Francisco-Sailed, July 81, Am.
schr. Borealis. for Mahukona.
Port San Luis--Sailed, JAY q, A-i-
S. s. Lansing, for Honolulu.
Saturday, August ], 1908.
Yokohama - Sailed, July 81, S. S.
Manchuria, for Honolulu.
schr. Borealis, from Mahukona, July Q;
August /, s. S. Siberia. hence July 90;
sailed, S. s. America Maru, for Homo
lulu.
Portland ore.-Arrived. August /, S.
S. Bucrania, hence July 81.
Hilo-Arrivcd, July 90, blk Albert,
from Port Gamble, via Kailua; sailed,
July 90, s. S. Indravelli, for Portland,
Ore.
San raneisco-Arrived, Aug. /, Ger.
S. S. Arabia, hence July %.
Monday, August 3, 1908.
San Francisco--Arrived, Aug. j, $. s.
Arabia. hence July %.
San rancisco-Sailed, Aug. !, S. s.
Arizonan for Seattle.
Monterey--Arrived, Aug. 3, s. s.
Rosecrans, with barge Monterey, hence
July 10.
Kahului-Arrived, Aug. 3, S. s. Alas,
kan, hence Aug. 2.
Texan. All. S. s. Hall, ar. Salina
Cruz, from Hilo, Aug. A.
Santa Rita, Am. SIS. from Port Har-
ford for Hon, Aug. 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-31
TERRITORIAL CONVENTION
CALLED.

Chairman A. G. NJ Robertson has is
sued his call for Territorial conven-
ton, to meet in Honolulu on Monday,
September IA, when Delegate to Con-
gress will be nominated, KSlanianaole
being the only one in the lists, and to
elect Territorial Central Committee.
1t will be the aforementioned business
that will be important, Cupid's nomi-
nation being foregone conclusion, and
it will be in choosing delegates to this
convention that will elect good men to
the central committee that the duty of
the Republican voters will lie. There
are some members of the present com.
mittee that can very pgofitably be
spared from any further participation
as principals in the party work in inc
Territory.
What is most important of all at this
nomination of delegates in the precinct
clubs is that the delegates to the
county convention will be named, the
voting to be held on Saturday, Septem-
Der s. The desire to nominate worthy
men on the Republican county ticket
can only be carried out by electing
men of worth to the convention, and 70
do that the party members must attend
the nominations and elections. The
ones sent to the convention will reore-
sent the majority of the voters present
at the precinct club meetings, and the
ones nominated at the convention VIII
represent the same majorities.
The voter who wants clean men at
the head of the county affairs must
put himself out enough to attend the
precinct gatherings. Otherwise he has
runs things again in the old way.
These are platitudes, quite as muci
so as the expressions of opinion in tn
"yellow dog" speech of Governor
Frear, which created so much of Ill
rore among the leading party workers
Everybody knows that unless the vot
ers turn out at the precinct club meet
ings the little bunch that misses moth
ing will run things as it pleases. Nov
is the time for everyone to do what
everyone knows should be done.
Republican voters who have not reg
istered as precinct club memb
should sign the roll, and those who sig
should be on hand on Friday, Angus
2s, at half.past seven o clock, to hel
in the nominations, and back again o
Saturday, September 5, between tw
clock and seven, to vote for the me
they have nominated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-31
(From sundays Advertiser.)

Some of the Home Rulers object be
cause Governor Frear appointed no one
from that party on the Land Commits
sion.
Bids will shortly be advertised for
for the construction of an addition to
the College of Agriculture and Me-
chanic Arts.
1t is reported that Link McCandless
will make an auto tour of Maui soon
and organize the Democracy there
against the large land holders.
Philippine mangoes weighing pound
day by Gerrit Wilder. They were fine
to look at and delicate to the taste.
United States District Attorney
Breckons left for Hawaii by the Mauna
Loa. He will visit number of places
along the west coast and will go to the
volcano.
Consul General Saito returned yester-
day from visit to Maui, where he
went to see how the Japanese on that
island were getting along. He says he
found conditions satisfactory. The
cane growing contracts which many
Japanese have with the planters are
remuneratve and satisfactory, and the
Japanese schools are well supported
and prosperous.
County Attorney Dan Case of Maui
was in conference with the Governor
yesterday.
Ed. McCorriston, of the Union Pacl-
fic Transfer company. desires it known
that he is not the Ed McCprriston re-
ferred to in yesterdays Advertiser as
having been arrested for embezzlement
on Kauai, nor is the man in detention
any connection of his family.
There rs a movement on foot to make
general holiday of August -, the
tenth anniversary of the transfer of
the sovereignty of these Islands to the
United States of America. Governor
Frear has promised that if it is desir-
ed to make holiday of the day the
government offices will be closed.
Stephen Won Berg died Sunday at
the Queens hospital where he was
operated on for a complication of all
ments. He was known as the Union
street shoemaker. He was sixty-three
years of age and had been resident OF
these Islands for twentysix years. He
leaves widow and two daughters
The latter are Mrs. Minnie Schneider
and Miss Frieda Won Berg, The funer
al will take place this afternoon from
the Townsend undertaking establish
ment at l o clock.