davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-10
GAR BOWS TO WILL
Of DOUMA
Grand Duke Nicholas Politely
Fired From Council in Re-
SponSe to Legislative Criti-
CiSm.

LBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirs.l
st. Petersburg, Aug. 9.-Emperor
Nicholas today issued n rescript
thanking the Grand Duke Nicholas
ldent of the council for national de-
Tense and relieving him of that post
i'm view of the forthcoming revision of
the regulations regarding the council
and the reorganization of the war Of
fee. The retirement of Grand Duke
Nicholas follows close upon the criti-
cism Of grand ducal intrusion into af-
fairs of state made in the douma by
NJ. Guchoff. June 3. in connection with
tho discussion Of the war department
budget The speaker attacked with
special vchemence Grand Duke Mich
Olas.
The retirement Of Grand Duke
Nicholas speaks volumes for the In
iuence the douma has acquired over
the settlement Of the highest affairs of
state
OF the four grand dukes, who were
mentioned In the speech of M. Ouch
koq. Grand Duke serg Michaelovitch,
Inspector general Of artillery. also has
handed In his resignation, but thus far
II has not been accepted.
II Is expected that the withdrawal
Of the remaining grind dukes enum-
Grated by NJ GuchkOff- Peter Nichola-
witch. lnenector of eneineers and Con.
stantlne Constantinovitch head Of tn
department OF military schools. viii b'
effected gradually in order not to at
\ tract excessive attention
The nian Of reforps w the wa
office viii hiring the army under more
| direct control of the cabinet minis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-10

The publication e above letter Sunday called forth from the Daily Citizen
last night wild attack Mr. Reynolds containing other false assertions the
statement thai he democrat that he has right take part BenaO county a
fairs and that seeking aid the nomination Charles SpSS for delegate con-
These statements to the hundreds of people who know Mr. Reynolds Cu
yet for the benefit those know him personally tSWOrWe OSe
that Mr. Reynolds openly opposed the nomination Charles Sess delegate
that he voted for Abraham Lincoln and has failed vote the republican
ticket since that time and that has for resident this city, and has been and
Of the heaviest tax payers the county,
Mr. Reynolds frank letter and his recognition Of the stake the
today has severely Jared the Daily Citizen and the % and the wild attack
him the CeareS evidence that the Daily Citizen and the bbe ring know full we'll
how deep seated the abhOTe all citizens be party
affairs county government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-10
POLICEMAN BEATEN TO
DEATH BY THIEVES

Methuen. Mass. Aug 9.-Covered
with bruises indicating that they had
been beaten to death in the perform
ance OF their duties the bodies Of
Charles II. Emerson and Frank Me-
Dermont. members OF the Methuen
police department. we're found on the
outskirts OF this town today. The two
officers were sent out last night In an
effort to catch petty marauders who
for some time past hove been robbing
chicken yards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-10
JAPANESE is DENIED
CITIZENSHIP PAPERS

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 9.-After serv-
ing three years in the United states
army in the Philippines and receiving
an honorable discharge Buntaro
Kamagoi Japanese, applied for ad-
mission to citizenship under the laws
OF the United States and has been re-
fused his papers BY Judge ca H. Han
ford of the federal court here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-10
SHALL HUBBELL DOMINATION BE RESTORED?
THIS IS THE ONLY ISSUE IN TODAY'S PRIMARIES
DON'T BE DECEIVED

@@ @@d
a % @ m MI ~ % MDm
Mus@@h %%@m hnaT TMd@ wN@nmmm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-10
For Delegate to Congress
HON. VIM. II. ANDREWS

or Delegates to County Convention
NOA ILFELD
A. f. WALKER
w. G. HOPE
A. w. HAYDEN
GEORGE S. KLOCK
WALTER JAFFA
-, WAL. s. - At.g
D. NJ. FERGUSON
f. H. STRONG
y SPITZ
J. w. PALMER
r. Fl. GREENLEAF
d. S. ROSENWALD
PERFECTO ARMIJO
j. b. NEWELL
f. w. CLANCY
FRANK RALPH
HENRY BRAMLETTE
ANGELO DE TULLIO
JOS. OLIPHANT
TRINIDAD MARTIN
A. 3. STROUP
SAM MILLAR
j. X. ARMIJO
VIM. McCLURKEN
PETER SCHECK
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-10
For Delegate to Congress
HON. VIM. II. ANDREWS

For Delegates To County Convention
e. S. STOVER
II. +. RAYNOLDS
l.. Il. FLETCHER
d. C. WISENBERG
b. II. BRIGGS
w. II. BARNEY
j. A. LAUSEN
T. 5. LANLER
A. c. LENT
u. H. B0ATRIGHT
W. II. GILLENWATER
JULIUS STAAB
LEON HERTZOG
n. b. RAY
w. w. STRONG
j. BORRADAILE
ADRIAN DIMAS
CHARLES KEN
w. w. RALPH
S. S. GILBERT
GEO. +. LEARNARD
JOHN CALDWELL
JNO. w WILSON
N. G. McGRODON
EDUARDO BLANCO
+. ID. WOODFORD
ID. A. PORTERFIELD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-10
Tcnement DweIIers Cremated.

New York, Aug. Six persons
were burned to death in tenement
house fire at 332 East One Hundred
and Twelfth street. four children be-
tween the ages Of and ~, an in
fant Of two months and an aged man.
Other occupants of the tenement were
injured By jumping from windows
three severely.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-10
Go to the primaries.


Go early.
Vote early
See that your friends vote early
See that they all vote.
You know the issue in this primary election
You must decide today whether you want Frank A. Hub
bell and his gang for your party bosses and the rulers Of your
county government whether you will run your party and
your county government yourselves
The city of Albuquerque has two preCinCtS-12 and &C.
If you live north Of Central avenue you vote precinct IL and
the polling place at the police station on North Second street.
If you live south Of Central avenue you vote precinct 26 and
your polling place at the corner Of Third street and Gold
avenue.
The polls will be open from p. M to p m. Get there
early It you cannot get there early get there Iate
But get there
The continuation of decent government in this county de-
pendS on the vote you cast at the primaries today If you are
against Hubbe vote the ntiHubbe ticket They are all for
Andrews-hS every ballot See that you vote for
the delegates pledged first last and all the time against any
return of HubbeII rule.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-10
President Housed by Bad weather

oyster Bay. Aug. 9.--lnclement
weather kept the president indoors at
home today except during the hours
Of morning church services, Accom-
panied by Mrs. Roosevelt Quentin.
Archie and Mrs. Cowies, the president
attended Christ church, listening TO a
sermon by Rev. John w. Gammock of
Glencove. who oniciated IN the abb
sence Of Rev, washburn. The party
rode 10 and from the church IN an
automobile.
No guests were entertained az Saga
more Hin today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-10
THE DELEGATES
on these two tickets are
AGAINST HUBBELL.
First, last and all the time.

There will be other tickets at the
polls today. The Hubbell tickets
may and doubtless will, carry the
names of some good citizens. Hub
bell will endeavor to give to his
delegation as much of respecta-
bility as possible. His chief lieu
tenants may not be prominent on
the tickets for Hubbell knows full
Well how strong is the sentiment
Of the people Of this county
against him and against anything
that savors of Hubbellism..-Bu
If you will analy2e these tickets
you will find that HubbeIl men
are in sufficient numbers to abb
solutely control each and every
delegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26
FRAUD ORDERS ISSUED.
Maby Bobs Up Again After Jail
Term-Lottery Scheme.

For advertising for persons to address
circular envelopes at S1.50 a thousand,
requiring them to send IS cents for sam
pies. instructions. etc, and then failing
to make any response. or responding in
such manner as to utterly discourage
further inquiry from them. a fraud order
has been issued against the w. II. Maby
Advertising Company. the Maby Adver-
tising Company and w. II. Maby & Co.,
their officers and agents as such, at STRAIT
ford and Bridgeport. Conn.
The papers in the case show that these
concerns have been receiving mail ad-
dressed directly 10 them and much that
has been forwarded from points in Penn
syivania New York and even as far away
as Texas: that Maby, who conducts them.
was convicted of Il similar offense in 1902
and given years Jail sentence: arrested
again in 1906 for renewing the scheme,
and now hobs up again. He protests his
innocence.
a fraud order was also issued against
Julius Oppenheim, 16J East 9oth street
and 10 Canal street, New York city, for
conducting lottery business through the
mails. investigation developed that OPP
pcnheim had subageEts throughout the
country TO whom he sent lottery tickets
for sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26
BURNED HULK TO BE REBUILT.
Schooner Cohasset to Be Made Over
Into One-Deck Ship.
.ni- " asa y

The hulk of the old four-maSted
schooner Cohassct burned when the rail-
road coal piers at Baltimore were de-
stroyed by fire about year and a half
ago. has been hauled out on a marine
rai!way at Sharptown, Md. and is to be
rebuilt
The bis hull is to be stripped of every
particle Of charred wood. The old
schooner * to be made into a practically
new one-dcck vessel.
The work Cf demonstrating the schooner
will require three months or longer II
will be next spring before she is ready to
so into service under a new name
The CoAasse, was a regular trader TO
this port. Only a few days before the
burning she ha! unloaded Il cargo here.
From this cit the vessel was taken to
Baltimore to load coal for Boston and was
taking her cargo aboard when the fire
occurred She was handsome new vessel
of 800 gross tons. ISL feet long. 313 feet
beam and Isl ieet deep in the hold hav-
ing been built at Bath. Me, in 1893.
The CohasSet was owned at Boston.
After She burned and sank her owners
Sold her for practically nothing. When
rebuilt she will have about two-thirds her
former carrying capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26
DEMOCRATS OPEN OHIO FIGHT
THRONES IN MANSFIELD WIT
NESS BIG POLITICAL PARADE.
Judge Harmon, Democratic Candi-
date for Governor, Principal
Speaker at Meeting.

MANSFIELD. Ohio. September o6.-The
ONO state democratic campaign is being
formally opened here today. For weeks
the local committee and the state commit
tee have been preparing for the event.
Business men and citizens without re-
gard to politics have recognized the fact
that the opening has a state significance
and have united in an effort to make the
meeting success.
The business part of the city is appro-
pHately decorated with flags and bunt-
ing, while large pictures of the national
democratic candidates as we'll as those of
the democratic candidate for governor
of Ohio are displayed in windows and
from other points of vantage.
Thousands Are in Town.
Delegations from the various counties
of the state began arriving in the city
before daylight, and thousands of strang-
ers were here at S o'clock, with more
arriving every minute.
The morning hours were given over to
the reception of the delegations and the
speakers. The parade moved at l pm
and the meeting began at o'clock in
Central Park
w. l.. Finley, chairman of the state dem
ocratic committee, who introduced w G.
Sharp of Elyria. democratic candidate for
Congress in the fourteenth Ohio district,
as chairman.
Here Are the Speakers.
Judge Harmon of Cincinnati, democratic
candidate for governor of Ohio, was the
first speaker, and he was followed by j.
II. Newman, candidate for secretary Of
state: I. S. Hogan. candidate for attor-
ney general; w. w Durham, candidate
for auditor Of the state. and David S.
Dreamer, candidate for state treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26
POWDER MAN IS OUT
Dupont Eliminates Himself
From Republican Campaign.
RESIGNED LAST TUESDAY
Hitchcock Announces That Head of
Speakers Bureau Has Quit.
HE INSISTED UPON ACCEPTANCE
"Not Willing to Be in Any Wise
Means of Bringing Criticism
Upon Party"
HE INSISTED UPON ACCEPTANCE

NEW YORK September o6.-The re-
publcans played another card yesterday
in the merry game of eliminating the un-
desira bles" from the campaign.
At the instance of President Roosevelt
and forestalling the expected resignation
or removal of Gov. Haskell as democratic
national treasurer, Chairman Hitchcock
of the republican national committee an
nounced last night that Gen. T. Coleman
Dupont of Delaware, head of the bureau
Of campaign speakers of the national
committee. had resigned as bead of that
bureau and also as a member of the eN-
ecutive committee of the national COM
mittee. and that his resignation had been
accepted. The resignation was received
Tuesday. Hitchcock said.
Gen. Dupont is president of the So
called powder trust" now being prose
cuted by the government. and as such
has been under fire by both Bryan and
Kern. They have pointed TO him as evil
dence of insincerity in the republicans
antitrust declarations.
In spite of the announcement that Gen.
Dupont had resigned Tuesday, he said
earlier in the day, as to reports that he
was about to resign. that he had heard
nothing and knew nothing about the mat
ter.
At Hitchcocks office it was stated that
the matter was not being considered by
him and that, as far as the national
chairman was concerned. no action had
been taken or was contemplated
Dupont's Letter.
Dupont's letter of resignation was made
public last night. 1t is as follows:
September - 1905
Hon Frank II. Hitchcock Chairman
Republican National Committee,
New York City:
NJ
Recently l have noticed various
criticisms of my being the director of
the speakers bureau and a member of
the executive committee. on account
OF my relation to the F.. !. Dupont
De Nemours Powder Company. which
is being sued by the government.
The merits of that suit will be de-
termined in the due course Of judicial
procedure / have always been loyal
supporter of the republican party,
both in state and nation, and l am not
willing TO be in any wise the means of
bringing criticism upon party organi-
cation. however unfoUnded I may deem
such criticism to be.
Il therefore respectfully tender my
resignation as a member OF the ex-
ecutive committee and as director OF
the SPEAKERS bureau, fully appreciate
ing the great courtesy which ! have
uniformly received at the hands Of
yourself and my other associates.
Yours very truly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26
SNAKE COLLECTOR BUYS BOAT.
A. L. Cottler Will Live in Sloop
Evangeline ALI Winter.

Capt. Frank V. kintz, master of the
TAYLOR tug Captain Toby. has sold his
sailing s.Oop Evangeline to A L. Cottler.
The purchaser has sailed aboard her for
points on the lower river.
II is the purpose OF the new owner to
make the boat his home during the fall
and winter months, while he is employed
in making a collection of the reptiles OF
this section for exhibition purposes
Capt. kintZ. who built and fitted ont the
Evangeline, viii shortly begin the con-
struction of new and larger boat which
ne VIII use for pleasure cruising purposes
on the river.
The power launch Alma. owned in this
city. which was hauled out on the marine
railway a BENEFITS bcatyard about two
weeks ago will shortly he given a gem
eral oNerhaunng and painting in prepa-
ration Tor fan cruising on the river
Her owners, il IS stated Will use her
for hunting and fishing trips to points
OF the lower Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26
LOOKING FOR THIEF.
Detectives Trying to Find Individual
Who Robbed Woman.

Detectives Parham and O'Brien are en-
deavoring to ascertain the identity of an
individual who entered the house of Mrs.
Helen J. Paulding, 21O7 H street, yester-
day afternoon and departed with SOL.
The money was taken from tin box in
which it was kept by Mrs. Paulding, the
theft having been committed during the
absence from home Of the owner of the
cash.
The larceny occurred between 2 and q
O'Clock. The room Of Mrs. Paulding was
entered, II is believed. by a sneak thief who
had an idea that there was cash in there,
and it was the work of only a few min
utes to open the box and take the money
Mrs. Paulding told the detectives that
$50 Of the money was in gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26
Action Was Deferred.

In making his announcement Chairman
Hitchcock said
Last Tuesday Gen. du Pont rendered
his resignation as a member of the exeCu-
tive committee and as director Of the
speakers bureau. Action on the resigna-
ton was deferred, awaiting my arrival in
New York, my purpose then being TO
reach here the following day.
circumstances prevented my returning
until this morning, when Gen. du Pont and
I had a personal conference concerning
the matter, in which he insisted upon the
acceptance of his resignation. feeling that
the tendency OF the suit by the govern
ment against the powder company with
which he is connected might be employed
by our opponents to the injury OF the
campaign. 20 which he is so earnestly de-
voted. His resignation, therefore, has
been accepted.
Hitchcock said no successor had yet
been selected but that action in this mat
ter would follow soon. No one had been
suggested for the place, Hitchcock said,
and he had no one in mind.
When asked If President Roosevelt and
Taft had not objected to du Pont at the
zine of his appointment Chairman Hitch
cock replied indirectly that the chairman
of the national committee always made
such appointments. and in this case he
(HitchcCCk) assumed all responsibility,
as he assumed full responsibility for all
other things done in this campaign.
Discussed by Leaders.
Every member of the executive commit
tee, except du Pont was present at the
Manhattan Hotel when the resignation
was received. 1t was discussed for some
time by the committeeman in a general
way.
Gen. du Pont met Chairman. Hitchcock
Immediately after HitchcOck'S arrival
here yesterday morning from Chicago
and handed him the letter OF resiSnat alton,
saying as he did so:
Il shall be glad TO have my resignation
accepted at once
Then Gen. du Pont withdrew and did
not again see the chairman until action
had been taken in the matter. Following
acceptance of the resignation Chairman
Hitchcock and Gen. du Pont had confer
ence' but no statement as to what passed
between them was given out BY Chair
man Hitchcock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26
TWO WILLS PRoBATED.
w. n. Shaw's Widow and Mrs. M. v.
Jackson's Husband Beneficiaries.

The will of William H. Shaw. dated
June %, 1908, has been filed for probate.
His entire estate is devised to his widow.
Mrs. Mary E. Shaw. and she is also named
executriX.
The will of Mrs. Mary Voorhees, Jack
son, dated January. 1907. was filed today
for probate. To her husband, Sheldon
Jackson. is given life interest in one
third of the personal estate. The remain
ing property is devised equally to her
children Della Sheldon Jackson and Eliza
beth Lesley Jackson. The husband and
daughters are named as executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26
White Visiting Berlin

BERLIN, September 26.-Andrew ID.
White is visiting Berlin for the first time
since his retirement as ambassador TO
Germany. He is travelling from HON.
burg where he has been taking the wa
tiers, TO Hamburg. whence he sails Oc-
tober for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26
Reports Robbery Of Saloon.

Michael j. Hurney. who is in business at
1901 4th street northeast. reported to the
police today that his establishment was
robbed last night. 1t was entered by
breaking open a door. he told the police.
and twelve quarts Of whisky and S. worth
of cigars and tobacco taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26
Porto Rican Officials Coming.

SAN JUAN, p. r.. September Is
George Cabot Ward and s. d. Cremer
respectively auditor and treasurer of Por-
10 Rico. sailed for New York Oh board the
steamer Carolina to negotiate with Wall
street bankers loan of S5G00. UUJ with
which to carry out the irrigation project
recently passed by the house of delegates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26

arising under 1t. We Will make the re-
lief, the remedies. the regulation which
the law provides speedy and sure.
If the American people are to be
chastised by an opposition administration.
with its diStrust of business men, it's de-
struCtive methods of commerce. its an
tiquated tariff system, this vast country
with its amazing resources and its
mighty people will be worsted by its rivals
before a single year has passed: It's fac
tories idle, its freight cars empty. its
laborers without work, its >armerS with
out markets.
Refers to Bryan.
Check business. and the farmers pillow
rusts In the furrow in the factories
spiders do the spinning; In the homes of
labor hunger sets the table, and the la
borer himself tramps the streets in search
of work. Only yesterday there was a
little panic. but thousands OF working
men for few short weeks or months
were in idleness and despair. That panic
was not their fault: IL was not the fault
of Americas honest business men. Yet
so sound is the nations prosperity so
just our policies of reform. and so per-
feet the confidence in us that American
business Is already rapidly recovering.
But what if Bryan and the opposition
had been in power? Compared with
Bryan panic, the feeble weakness
which we have just passed is 3 S
the short and harmless sickness of vac
cination to the long and deadly illness of