davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-12
BRYAN AND DANIEL
FRIENDS ONCE
MORE
ANCIENT POLITICAL FEUD
GIVES WAY TO HARMONY
Virginia SenatorASsures Com
moner Of Loyal Support in
Old Dohhinioni Bryan to
Share White House With
Kern.

my MORNING bOuFnhi bDeciai Afehheu MHeI
Lincoln, Neb,. July 1.-THE old
wound between Senator Daniel Of Vir-
ginia, and William j, Bryan was com
pletely healed this afternoon when the
two statesmen met at Fairview, shook
hands and made mutual pledges to
each other
Senator Daniel was coming through
from Denver with the Virginia dele-
cation. the chairman of which tele-
graphed Mr.. Bryan that they would
like to see the Fairview master at the
depot
Bryan met them and took the en-
tire party out to his residence Sena-
tor Daniel and Mr.. Bryan walking arm
in arm.
Arriving at Fairview, Senator DAN
ial made a short talk in which he said
in part:
"Whatever differences existed be-
tween the Virginians and you was set
tied when the gavel fell bringing to a
close the Denver convention. From
that moment every democrat in Vir-
ginia was for Bryan and we Will carry
the state for you this fall"
Mr.. Bryan was very much pleased
AT the sentiments expressed by the sen-
ator and replied in a happy vein, say
ing in part:
1--WE expect to carry Virginia; we
always did carry Virginia. and we ap-
preciate what the senator from that
state has so well said And further
more we will undoubtedly wish to
call upon the most distinguished
speaker of that state to assist the
party in neighboring states, and I
know now that we will not ask him in
vain for his assistance"
Then the party or Virginians warm
ed up and scattered over the fine yard
at Fairview while Mr.. Bryan and
Senator Daniel had half an hours
quiet chat by themselves. Both men
seemed simply delighted over the
events.
For two years there has been q de-
cided cOldness between Mr.. Bryan and
Senator Danief the eliminating point
being reached last summer In Wash
ingt0n when Senator Daniel refused to
shake the hand of the Nebraska
statesman. The rapproachment of the
two leaders is one of the aftermaths of
the Denver convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-12
'HAYTIEN PATRIOTS
APPEAL TO WOBLD
Foes of Dictator Nord Ask
Foreign Nations to Keep
Hands Off While DeSpotic
Government is Overthrow.
tBy Morning journal sDssisi Lsa.sd wIrs.l

New York, July 11.-Dr. r. Bobo,
private secretary to General Antonio
Firmin. leader of the progressive party
of Hayti, has issued an address to the
American people and the rulers OF
Europe in which he appeals to the ma
tions not to Interfere with plans for
arming against the government OF
President Nord Alexis. which the ad-
dress says Is a patriotic. civilizing and
humanitarian task.
DR.. Bobo says in his address:
"And the whole administration OF
the country is only a combination OF
extortion by a hierarchial conspiracy
of scoundrels, the members of which,
from top to bottom, mutually uphold
each other why all this? In order
to plunder the country In all safety.
In fact, the public revenues are pock-
eted in proportion as they are collect
ed by those AT the head of the govern
ment and their lieutenants.
"And there divers fortunes. built
upon the ruin and the starvation Of
the people, are constantly forwarded
to foreign banks in anticipation OF a
sudden downfall"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-12
PRESIDENT BUTLER
PREDICTS EARLY
END OF WAR
NATIONS WILL NO LONGER
HAVE TIME TO FIGHT
viii Need All Their Strength
and Brains to Earn Living,
Declares Eminent Educator
in Speech at Paris.

[By Morning Journal sDecial Leased WlFe.l
Paris. July 11.-Nicholas Murray
Butler, president of Columbia univer-
sity, New York, who is to give a series
of lectures at the Universities of Co
penhagen, Stockholm and Christiana,
has been fairly overwhelmed with at
tentions since his arrival here on
Thursday President Butler played a
chief role at the dinner given this
evening by the international concilia-
tion commission, of which Baron Es-
tournelles is president, in honor of
Ambassador Henry White and the
representatives of the Central and
South American republics.
DR. Buffers speech aroused genuine
enthusiasm. IDEAS not force, he de-
clared. were destined to rule in the
future. The coming battle would be
economic. The time is already in
sight, he said, when natural resources
win be exhausted and science must
supply the deficiency.
The world will no longer have
time to fight" he continued, "but will
need all its strength and brain to earn
its living. Useful discoveries will then
bind the world together by the ties of
economic lnterdependence, and the fu-
ture will belong to the people who
best understand how to apply the
principles of intellectual, moral and
economic development.
France already has proved herself
a nation that owes the rank which she
holds, not to brutal force, but to her
ideas"
M. Pinchon and Ambassador White
both spoke of the great power which
the united republics of the world ex-
ercised in behalf of peace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-12
EXPLORER PEARY PLANS
VOYAGE TO SOUTH POLE
Expedition TO Antarctic Region 10 Fol
low Present Trip North.

New York, July 11.--Upon his re-
turn from his present expedition In
search OF the North Pole, Commander
Robert Il. Peary plans to organize a
national American Antarctic expedi-
tion to explore the south polar re-
gions a project which he says has the
approval of President Roosevelt
Peary, however, does not intend to ac-
company the party.
The announcement was made today
by Herbert l.. Bridgeman, secretary OF
the Peary Arctic club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-12
LIFE IMPRISONMENT
FOF MURDRESS
Kansas Woman Condemned
For Participation. in Brutal
Killing Of Mother and Two
Babes.
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wIreI

IBy Morning journal Special Leased wire.l
Ottawa, Kas., July 1t.-Mrs Millie
Stewart was tonight found guilty Of
the murder of Mrs. Jane Schneick.
and her punishment was assessed at
life in the penitentiary.
The conviction of Mrs. Stewart fol-
lows that OF Frank Schneick, husband
of the murdered woman, and marks
the end of the prosecution for one of
the most brutal murders ever com
mitted in Kansas. the killing of Mrs.
Schneick and her little son and daugh-
ter on the night of February 3, 1907,
In their home near Centropois, Kas.
The state proved that Frank Schneick,
who was tried first, and Mrs. Stewart,
who was the mother of a family drove
from Ottawa to Centropolls and that
Schnelck there cut the throats Of his
wife and his two small children as
they lay asleep. Schneiek was lnfat-
uated with Mrs. Stewart
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-12
PARRISH FOUND N07
GUILTY BY JURY
Slayer of Upton in Fight at
Texico Cleared of Murder
Charge After Only Nineteen
Minutes.
Especial Dispatch to the Mornlna journal. J

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Jounal.l
Portales. n. NJ, July 1l.--After be-
ing out only nineteen minutes. the
jury In the case of Byron b. Parrish,
indicted for the killing off William r.
Upton at TeXico on the morning OF
April 25, 1907. returned verdict of
not guilty.
The particulars of the case were
published In the Morning Journal yes
terday Parrish, who was constable
in the Portales justice of the peace
precinct, came into conflict with Tip
ton, who was serving as deputy sheriff
at TeXico and between whom and Par
rish there had been considerable IL
feeling. In an attempt to disarm Par
rish in a TeXico saloon, Upton got
into a hand to hand struggle with the
constable during which his own six.
shooter was discharged, killing Tip.
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-12
AUTOS MAKE GOOD TIME
OVER WRETCHED ROADS

Bedford Springs, Penn, July IL
The Gliddenites experienced rough
roads thus far in the third days run
of 106.44 miles from Plttsburg to this
place, over the Allegheny mountains.
In spite of this handicap. however the
schedule of seven hours was beaten by
many of the cars.
At 3;15 o'clock this afternoon all
the touring cars except No. %. which
Is disqualified IL the race. therefore
not competing for the trophy, had re-
ported in.
The route today with the schedule
of seven hours. is considered one Of
the hardest courses ever marked out
for an automobile contest The con-
testees win remain here over sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-12
DOCTORS MUST FIGHT SHY
OF DENATURED ALCOHOL
Wnshlnrinn- InIv

Washington, July 11.-That both
the physician wro writes and
the druggist who prepares the pre-
scription and sells the medicine to the
patient are liable to criminal prose-
eution, Is held in a decision rendered
by Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Capers The decision Is the result OF
the action OF some doctor who pre-
scrlbed denatured alcohol for external
medicinal purposes. not knowing that
10 DO 80 Is q violation of the law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-12
FOUL PLAY SCENTED
BY PATERSON POLICE

New York. July Buried on the
day OF her death, according TO the cua-
toms Of Orthodox Hebrews. the body
Of Mrs. Fannie Tappack ~ Paterson.
N. j.. will be exhumed for an inquest
by the order today Of the county ply
slcian.
Mrs. Tappack was a widow and ha
SO, 600 life insurance. II Is allee
that the circumstances surro india
her death are susplclous as the lllnE
which resulted fatally lasted but g
days. Three weeks ago Louis Tapperk
her son. was convicted OF stealing SIX
from a local mill and sentenced ta
state prison for three years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-12
LITTLE HEROINE BATTLES
WITH VICIOUS CANINE

New York July 11,-While protect
ing her baby sister from a big New
foundland dog which had attacked her
today, eight-year-o Rose Eizenburg
was terribly bitten by the animal De-
spite her terror and PAIN however, the
child kept her body between the in
FAINT and dog until a policeman had
beaten the animal into submission
Then the little girl was rushed away
to a hospital where her wounds were
treated and where every possible effort
will be made to guard against the pos
sibility of hydrophobia developing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-12
TROOPS TO OVERAWE
NAVAJOS
Strong Force Of Cavalry With
Calling Guns Sent to ReSer-
walton to Bring Disconnected
Indians to Senses.
(By Morning journal Special LEASED wIrs.I

Flagstaff, Ariz., July 11.-Five more
troops of the Fifth United States cav
airy have been ordered sent to the
Navajo Indian reservation under Col
onel Hunter, who will go north to the
Chin Lee country.
Various rumors are prevalent rela-
tive to what their purpose is, but that
IL is no pleasure trip is indicated by
the fact that battery of Gatling guns
and forage for a two-months' cam
paign is taken along.
A year ago troops were ordered to
return after penetrating through half
way to Chin Lee. The Indians be-
came hostile and several were killed.
Since then trouble has arisen over
the water holes between Indians and
stockmen on a range adjoining the
reservation in that country.
The Indians are reported heavily
armed and excited over the proposed
allotments and are apparently on the
verge of an uprising. 1t is thought a
display of armed force is being made
to prevent an outbreak.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-12
Long lost Explorer Heard From.

New York. July 1i.-Dr Frederick
A Cook, OF Brooklyn. the explorer
who Is trying 70 reach the North Pole
by a new route through Nansen
Straits and whose friends were fearful
that he had met disaster In the frozen
north. has been heard from. A letter
written by the explorer last Decem-
ber was received today hx his wife.
who Il living In Brooklyn. stating that
he intended 20 start FOR his Roal In
January, The letter Waa written nj
Onmanul. Wostenh0lme Sound. and
bears the date OF December s. 1907.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-12
FOUR MEN RUN DOWN AND
KILLED BY TROLLEY CAR

Denver. July 1l.-Stepping from the
Colorado & Southern track to avoid a
train, four employees of the bridge
building department of that line were
instantly killed this afternoon by a
swiftly running electric car on the
Denver and Interurban electric line,
The accident occurred few miles
north of Semper, a station nine miles
north of Denver.
The Dead.
GEORGE w. LIBBY, foreman.
FRED KNIPPERS.
JOHN MILLS.
FRED JORDAN.
The men were instantly killed, their
bodies being terribly mutilated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-12

Reno, Nevada, July 1i.-News
reached this city today that fire
supposed to be lncendiary on Wednes-
day night wiped out the little town OF
Schurz. on the Southern Pacific. q
supply point Of the Walker Lake In
dian reservation, and the tnncture 10
Rawhide. The business district Is all
gone. Including the Riverside hotel.
owned by d. v. Snowgoose. the min
Ing man. Loss about $i50.000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-12
THOUSAND MEN GO
BACK TO WORK
Baldwin Locomotive Works
Shows Effect of Revival of
Business by Increased
Working Force,
IBy MornIng sournaI sDssIal I.ea.sa We.

JBy Morning Journai Special Leased wIrs.l
Philadelphia, July li.--Nearly one
thousand men have been taken back
at the Baldwin Locomotive Works In
this city within the last three weeks,
and II is probable that more will be
re-employed In the near future. The
Improvement In business Is now so
pronounced and the outlook so much
better than 1t was that orders have
been Issued increasing the working
time from five to eight hours a day
for five days a week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-12
CONGRATULATIONS POUR
IN ON DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE

Fairvew. lincoln. Neb., July Ill
Congratnlatory messages arrived In
ington. Citizens Of Indiana were par
tlcularly prominent. declaring in een-
'ral that with Kern In second place
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-12

Pnnamns July 7 'r~THf nreHII0nEi9
elections to be held throughout lie
republic Of Panama tomorrow. IN
doubtedly VIII be orderly. as the sup
portors Of Domingo DobnIdla VIII
meet no opponent II The field. because
OF The action Of Ricardo AfInH tho old
candidate. II Withdrawing from IL
contest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-12
MEXICAN INSURGENTS
CONDEMNED TO DEATH

ri paso. Texas. July 11.--'A code
message. which escaped the Mexican
censor. aays twenty revolutlonists who
had hunn condemned % death were
started from Casas Grandes this morn
Inc for Chihuahua, whore they VIII be
executed IN the state prlson later
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-12
Fngltlye CapturetI In BrazlI.

Columbus, ohio. July il.-Governor
Harris received word from Acting Sec
retary OF State Adee. at Washington
today. advising him OF the arrest al
Santos. Brazil. Of Antonio $. BOnelll
an Italian agent nj Cleveland. who 4
charged with the embezzlement Of
ss7. 600 from emlgrnnta.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-12

Cooperstown, \. Y, July lf.-Pleh-
op Henry G. Potter who has been
maxine no progress toward recovery
for q few days. has had a comfortable
day and Ms phyalclana report that II
any change has taken nlncc Il Is IN the
direction Of Improvement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-12
,IlsalseInnI valley sweItere.

Dubuque. Ia, July 11.-Today was
the hottest since 1901. The govern
ment thermometer registered 96.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-12
Two Dead In 81. Paul.

st. Paul, July 11.--Three deaths re-
suited from the heat in st. Paul and
one In Minneapolis. The official rec
ord showed a maximum temperature
OF 80 degrees
The Delta independent., 1908-08-07
Leadership of Pre.iden. Roosevelt,

l cannot close without comment on
the position of advantage for the COM
ing national campaign which President
Roosevelt by the intense earnestness.
vigor. courage and success with which
he has pressed the reforms that right
ly bear his name has secured TO the
Republican party. trimming. do
nothing. colorless policy in face of the
proof of business. railway and corpo-
rate abuses would certainly have driv-
en- the party from power. however lit
tie responsibility for them could be
justly charged TO IL. 1t was not politi-
cal advantage which the president
sought in these reforms. but the real
betterment of conditions. which he has
effected. Still the belief of the people
in his sincerity. his courage and his
amazing quality for doing things on
their behalf has won for him a hold on
the American public at which even his
bitterest opponents marvel and which
finds few If any parallels in the politi-
cal history of this country. Fortunate
party with such a leader.-William
II. Taft.
The Delta independent., 1908-08-07
Tafts Eouipnent.

In William Howard Taft the Repub-
lican national convention has nominat-
ed for the presidency n man exccp-
tionally equipped not only by nature
and training. but by experience and
achievement. TO perform the delicate
and arduous duties of the greatest Of
flee in the gift OF any people For
nearly thirty years he has given him
self with single minded devotion TO the
public service. He has displayed
throughout broad grasp OF affairs.
literally dauntless courage. an unshak-
able integrity. n quick and all embrac-
ing sy ympathy, n deep and abiding sense
of justice. marvellous insight into
human nature. sure and unwaverlng
Judgment. executive ability OF the high
est order and llmitless capacity for
hard work. In all the years of its his
tory the Republican party has never
selected rs its leader In national cam
paign man so tried beforehand and so
amply proved equal to the task.
The Delta independent., 1908-08-07
SOME OF TAFT'S TRAITS.
Distinguishing Characteristics Of the
Republican Nominee.

Republican Nominee.
Combative altruism is Mr.. Taft's
most distinguishing characteristic. As
secretary of war he has earned the
worldwide sobriquet of secretary of
peace" He has fought some hard bat
ties. but they were with bloodless
weapons, and the results were victories
for peace. The greater the degree of
altruism the keener was his zeal. the
harder and more persistent his battle.
The greatest struggle of his career. in
which he disregarded utterly his set
tied ambition and cheerfully faced n
continuing and serious menace to life
itself, was on behalf of the weakest
and most helpless object in whose
cause he was ever enlisted-the Filipi-
no people That was the purest and
lofticst altruism.
But, although this is the dominant
trait of Mr.. Taft, he is well known for
other qualities. His judicial tempera-
ment. founded upon deep seated. COM
prehensive and ever alert sense of
right and wrong; his courage, proved
by repeated and strenuous tests; his
calm, imperturbable judgment and his
all embracing sympathy are character
istics that have been often and widely
noted. They are his by right OF in
heritance from generations of broad
minded upright men and women. The
development OF his country has extend
ed the range of his opportunity and
given greater scope TO his activities
than was enjoyed by Alphonso Taft,
his father, or Peter Rawson Taft, his
grandfather, but in character and intel
lect he is their true descendant.
The American people know Mr.. Taft
rs n man of pervasive good humor. al
ways ready with a hearty laugh and
quick to see fun in any situation. His
other side has not often appeared. but
he Is capable of tremendous wrath.
Nothing arouses 1t more quickly than
unfaithfulncss to trust or an eXhbi-
tion of deceit. Injustice in any form
stirs him TO the bottom instantly. He
has a broad. keen. quick, all embrace
ing sympathy, always ready TO respond
to any call. His sense Of justice IS
wonderfully quick springing and alert
And he has a genuine fondness for
work. which enables him 10 derive real
pleasure from his task. These qualifi-
cations are the endowment OF an un-
! usually gifted man. The people know,
because they have seen, his ability TO
turn of an enormous amount Of work.
They have seen him prove an exccp-
tioual executive ability. They have
seen him manifest an equipment for
the presidency such rs no other man
has shown before his election to that
office. In experience, training and abil-
| ity Mr.. Taft has amply proved his fit
ness for the chief magistracy of the
nation
The Delta independent., 1908-08-07
" the Democrats Should wi,

The senate will remain Republican
regardless altogether of how, the cleo
ton on Nov. goes. In the improba-
bic event of the election OF n Demo-
cratic president and house OF repre-
septauves this year there viii be no
tariff revision. a tarlff bill framed by
II Democratic house under Bryan would
receive the same treatment from the
Republican senate that the Mills bill
got from that body in Cleveland's first
term. 1t would be hung up there. and
a new measure would be framed by
that, chamber. That would be the end
for that congress. The two branches
would not bio able to get together, and
Mr.. Bryan would get no chance to Sign
or veto n tariff bill.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat
The Delta independent., 1908-08-07

The Republican party is greater than
any man. distinct contrast to the
Democratic party. which has but one
leader. and he Its master.-James s.
Sherman.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-11

| and I'm sorry. No matter what you've
done to bring you here. I'm glad I've
come to see you. don't blame Elias
For awhile I'm afraid l rather held
out against coming. Now am glad
for my own sake. l won't desert yor
now. ! am going to work for a par
don If your appeal does not &C
| through"
"Don't-I won't have it,! exclaimed
the other Pm going to stay 1t out
1t will give me time to forget. 30 that
l can be a better man. II they let me
out now I'd do something I'd always
regret. ! want to serve my time and
start all over again. Don't worry
about me. won't hamper you. III
go away-abroad, as Harbert sug.
gest ]. His advice was good. after
all. Understand. Graydon, l do moi
want parole or pardon. You must not
undertake it. am guilty and ought
to be punished the same as these other
fellows in here. Don't shudder. It's
true. I'm no better than they"
II hate to think Of you in this awful
place." began Graydon.
Don't think of me-"
"But I've seen You here. fatherr'
cried the son.
"A pretty spectacle for a son." laugh.
ed the father bitterly. "Why did you
bring that girl here? That was cruel
heartless."
Graydon tried to convince him that
Jane had not come to gloat. but TO ask
favor Of him.
"A favor. Ell? She expects me to tell
all | know about her, Ell? That's
good" laughed Bansemer
Father she has done you no wrong
Why are you SO bitter against her? It's
not right. It's not like you"
Bansemer looked steadily at him for
a full minute,
us she going to marry you, Gray
don"
"She refuses absolutely"
"Then she's better than ! thought
Perhaps I'm wrong In hating her as
do. It's because she took you away
from me. Give me time, Graydon
Some day | may tell you all know.
Don't urge me now. can't do it now.
don't want 10 see her again. Don't
think I'm fool about 1t, boy. and
don't speak Of 1t again. Give me time"
"She is the gentlest woman In the
world"
"You love herr"
BETTER than my life."
"Graydon, IL hope she will change
her mind and become your wife"
"You do? ! don't understand"
THAT'S why I'd rather she never