davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
SHERMAN AGAIN NORMAL
Utica Prepares Great Homecoming
 Reception on July 2.

Cleveland. O. June 26.-Represen- tatlve James s Sherman's condition was absolutely normal all to-day. The republican vice presidential candidate rested comfortably His temperature remained between 9s and 99 degrees, his pulse at 72 and respiration % to 24.
 Dr. Edwin F. Garter the attending physician, stated this evening that MT. Sherman's attack had passed and the next few days would restore his nor nal strength.
 After leaving the hospital on We'd nesday 1t is the purpose of Mir and Mrs. sherman to become the guests of eX-Governor Myron T. Herrick, at whose home Mir. sherman was taken III last Tuesday, They will remain there until Friday morning when they expect to return to Utica, N. Y, the congressman home Plans now arc being perfected so that his 'home- coming" reception can be held in Utica on tho night of July 3
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
Board of Education Puts Itself on Record That They Are Being Liberally Con-
 pensated Now.
NO MORE IS INTENDED
Estimates for Next Year Considered Last Night--Salnrics Will Take Over Si0,O00 More Next
 Year.

X brief consideration of the items which are to be included In the esti- mates of the department of education when they are submitted 10 the board of finance in August was the business which occupied the board of education last night. The figures were gone over in a short time and the final details have been left to tho finance commit tee to get into shape. the board hav- ing authorized the things for which sums are to be asked. Of course the largest single item will be that Of teachers salaries which will show an increase of si0.56l over the amount ap- propriatod last year. The sum which will be asked this year Is si33,557 for day schools and s120O for evening schools, total of s44O.167 as against a total last year of s40O,196
 In connection with the consideration of the sum of money which should be asked for the payment of the salaries of the teachers arose the question of action upon the salary schedule sub- mltted year ago by the teachers. A letter from William II, Ilackett was received by the board calling their at tention to the schedule and asking that 1t be considered this year in the making up of the salary schedule of the teach CTS. This is. the reply which the com mlttee on schools incorporated at the close of it's report and which was adopted without discussion by the board:
 Tn submitting the above estimate of salaries for the calendar year 1909, the committee deems it wise to state that after n thorough Investigation of the subject of teachers salaries, the com mittee believes that, under the sched- ule adopted by the board, June l2, the teachers in our schools will be llberallA compensated and that the city should not be called upon 10 pay more. The committee has no intention of recon. mendlng further increase in the salary schedule"
 So the matter of the teachers sched' ule was disposed of The estimated in-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
WAS '78 MAYS WATCH
Journal Courier Notice Recoycrs Val
 uable Property.

As the result Of the insertion of a small notice in The Journal Courier n day or so ago Charles s, Spencer of St Paul Minnesota, recovered very val uable gold watch and chain which were rendered more dear to him because they were also koepsakes. Spencer was q visitor here this week, attending the thirtieth reunion or the class of 1878 of which he is Il member. A little Ital- Ian lad found the gold watch and chain lyin In Elm street and not knowing who tho owner was brought 1t into po- lice headquarters and surrendered 1t to Chief Cowles. Tho chief announced that a watch had been found and Mir. Spencer reading the columns of The Journal-Courer noticed the anounce- ment and called on the chief yesterday. He proved his property and obtained tho watch. He said that watch and chain, which were of the purest gold. were worth sl50, but as he had to has ten right away he had not expected to get them back again after he noticed they were lost. He was very thankful to receive them and left fve dollar bill for the lad who found them for him,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
WAGE CUT ABANDONED
Ten Per Cent. Reduction in Southern
 Railway Salaries Declared or.

Washington, June 26.--'rhe South ern railway to-day announced that the resumption of negotiations looking to reduction in wages of employees of the Southern railway outside of Wash ington, has been postponed from July 1, until october l. next. The ten per cent. reduction in salaries of officials and employees Of the road in the offices in Washington will cease to be applied after July 1 next.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
JUDGE HALTS FAST
Court Has Woman Arrested and Or
 ders Her to Take Food.

Chicago June 26.--Mrs Mary Hunter, of Zion City, a member of the cult, tho teachings of which resulted several days ago in the death from starvation of Mrs. Louisa Thompson, Is to be fed in spite of her determination 10 take no food for So days, if the command of Judge c. L. Jones, of the Lake county court Is carried out. With the aid of two nurses, physician made prep arations to-day to compel the woman to take nourishment after she had been placed under arrest and taken to tho Waukegan hospital Mrs, Hunter has already lasted for sixteen days.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
MARRY IN MARQUAND
Ircnus F. Keith and Miss Jasmine
 Johnston Wed To-day.

This noon in Marduand chapel will occur the wedding of Miss Jasmine EthrIdge Johnston of Atlanta, Ga, to lrenus r. Keith. who graduated from the Yale law school Wednesday, Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, ir,, secretary of the university, will perform the cere- mony and Immediately after the we'd ding Mir. and Mrs. Keith will leave for Savannah.
 Miss Johnston. who is the daughter of Mrs. ]. E. Johnston of Atlanta, has been studying music in New York during the past year 1t was first planned to have the wedding at her home in the south. but late in the spring the young people decided to have the ceremony performed here. Mir Keith graduated from the aca- demic department of Yale two years ago.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
ROYALTY IN A BALLOON
Prince George of Bavaria in the Air
 for Fifteen Hours.

Augsburg, Bavaria, June 26.--Prince George of Bavaria made an ascension last night In the spherical balloon Augusta II. He remained in the air flf- teen hours and landed near 1mmenstadt
 a distance of about 69 miles as the crow flies from Augsburg. Prince George is said to be the first royal aer- onaut to make an ascension.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
USURPER DEMANDS ARMY
Mulai HaGd Orders Caids to Draft
 fS,O0O Men at Once.

Fez, June 26.-Mulai Haiid, the usurp- ing sultan of Morocco, has summoned the caids to his palace here and per- emptorily instructed them to raise an army of 1s,0ol men from the neighbor. ing tribes at once
 Tangier, June 26.-suitan Abd- el- A2iz has applied to certain French bankers for new loan of s6O0,000 as security for which he offers mortgages on property of the government at let uan, Rabat, and sam
 The news of the operations of Mula1 Hafid, the usurping sultan, at Fez and Tetuan, Is causing agitation at Rabat, where Abd el-Azlz now is.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
285 CASUALTIES IN WRECK
Fifteen Killed in Collision on Bombay and Baroda Railway.

Bombay, June 26--Fifteen persons were killed and 27O injured in a col- lision between an express and a freight train on the Bombay and Baroda railway to-day near Baroda. Four of the passenger coaches and four mail cars of the express train and four cars of the freight train were burned
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
TWO IN HOSPITAL
Slight Accidents Cause Their Removal
 There.

Two men were taken to the New Haven hospital yesterday as the result of slight accidents. Michael Maher of 266 East street, coal shoveer had a little fall in which he received deep cut of the left arm which was taken care of at the institution. He is 3S years of age and Is unmarried.
 John Sullivan of 20 Scranton street was taken 10 the hospital in the police ambulance on account of slight ln- juries sustained in fall on side walk. He is not badly hurt,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
GENERAL AMNESTY
Shah of Persia to Issue Decree Order-
 ing New Elections,

Teheran. June 26.--The shah of Persia will issue a decree Sunday dis solving parliament and ordering new elections for the assembly and senate, which he will open in state three months hence.
 A general amnesty has been pro- claimed and there is no longer any danger for the refugees in the lega- tons.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
WRECK AT WATERBURY
Brakcmans Body Cut In Two as
 Freight Cars Telescope.

Waterbury, June 26,--Fred Dew hurst of Fishliill Village, N. Y. n brakeman on the local freight from Hopcwell Junction, was instantly kill ed about o'clock tonight in a freight wreck just west of the Meriden june ton freight yards In this city his body being completely severed when the cars were telescoped. John Kelly of Hopcwell Junction was thrown sev- eral feet by the impact but not ser iously hurt.
 Tho damage to rolling stock and freight cars by the wreck will amount to upwards of $25,000 DcWhurst is survived by his wife and three chil- dren. The body was taken charge of by the Brotherhood of Railway Train men. The dcpeuty coroner and medi- cal examiner are Investigating.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
S1,OOO,OOO GRAIN FIRE
Elevator at Duluth Burned-Bay
 Front in Danger.

Duluth, Minn., June 26.--Fire this af ternoon destroyed grain elevator ID" of the Consolidated Elevator company, and number one dock and sheds of the Northern Pacific Railroad company at Rice's point, causing loss of more than $lo00,o GOO
 Valiant work by a dozen tugboats which aided the fire department is probably all that saved the bay front at that point from being destroyed The fire started from an explosion in the elevator and burned for over two hours.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
SHIP AND FORT SALUTE
lIalf-Ilour Guns Boom Out in Tribute
 to Cleveland.

San Francisco, June 26,-In honor of the memory of former President Grover Cleveland, the warships In the harbor of san Francisco and at the Mare lsl- and navy yard and the forts on the heights overlooking the Golden Gate today paid tribute to the distinguished dead, Beginning at daybreak the flag ship Connecticut, of the Atlantic battle ship fleet, boomed forth salute follow ed by one from tae Presi iio heights. Tho ships fired half hour guns which In turn were followed by those from the forts The flags on the warships, forts, public and many private buildings were placed at half staff, while on the ships and the forts the colors were draped in mourning, At sunset [ he warships In the harbor and the forts surrounding the bay fired last salute of 4b guns.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
SUCCESSIVE REscuERs DROWN

Mankato, Minn, June 26 Miss Eva Ehler, aged 16 Miss Maud Worlds, age 19, and Max Sues, aged 20, were drowned yesterday while bathing in the river here, Miss Ehler sank and Miss Worlds went to her rescue. She too went down and Max Sues then dived for them, He did not come uu,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
BRYAN LOSES VERMONT
Delegates Unplcdgcd After an Hours
 Fight on Resolution.

Burlington, Vt, June 26,~--The democratic state convention adjourn ed tonight after long and animated session devoted to the election of de- egates to the national convention at Denver, the nomination of candidates for state officers and the adoption of a platform, A resolution instructng the delegates to vote for William J Bryan for the nomination for prcsi- dent was laid on the table, by q vote of 93 to 37, after lively debate last- ing about an hour.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
BIG SWARM OF BEES
9 ,O0O Pay Visit 10 Gibb Street
 House.

900 Fay Sisit 10 6lDp street
 House.
 One of the biggest swarm Of bees which has descended on any innocent and defenseless home in this region in years was that which paid visit to the home of William Robertson of F Gibbs street yesterday afternoon. The bees seemed to be attracted for some reason by picket fence in front of the place and hovered about for some time Mrs Robertson called her husbands attention to the bees and together they fought them into hive. As result Of the visit the Robertsons look towards having in the near future goodly supply of honey from their new found flock There were about 25,0OO bees in tho swarm 1t is figured.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
GOING TO EUROPE
James Redmond, Retired Fire Lieu
 tenant, Leaves July IS.

James Redmond, former lieutenant in the New Haven fire department, who was retired about two years ago and planning to take a trip to Europe. He expects to leave this city on July l5 and he will make quite an extensive trip of It. Lieutenant Redmond was on Truck at the time he was reti ed from active duty. He is brother of Captain Patrick Redmond of Steamer 1.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
CHOOSE A NOMINEE
Worlsinsmcn Decide Whom They
 Want OH School Board.

A number of enthusiastic working men met in Union hall last evening to choose nominee whose name should be sent to Mayor James R. Martin as the workingmcn's choice for member ship on the board of education, After a two hours meeting the men reached q decision as to who they wished and on next Wednesday will send his name to Mayor Martin. Last night they refused to give out the name of the nominee and said that the secret would be guarded until next Wednesday,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
RORABACK RETIRES
Acts as Judge of Superior Court for
 Last Time Yesterday.

Willlmantic, June 26.-With the dis posal of long short calendar in the Windham county superior cd,rs today and the adjournment of court without date, Judge Alberto T. Roraback ended his long and honorable term as judge of the superior court, Judge Roraback was appointed to the superior court bench in 1897 and in the fall takes his seat in tho Supreme court of the state to which he has been appointed for a term of eight years from September g. of this year,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
SULTAN HoNoRs ROOSEVELT.

Constantlnople, June 26.-The sultan of Turkey has conferred the order of Chefakat on Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and Miss Roosevelt.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
WANTED--Good laundress, Mondays
 and Thursdays.

r RS. SIMSON'S sister MI Came to stay with her. A' A Brought along her family
 Biddy said What for Do you go and run In
 All these extra clothes? How to wash this big heap
 Goodness only knows. Mrs Simson's sister
 StraightWay got enough. Biddy wouldn't stand It.
 Left them in huff. But to let the laundry
 Lie---it never pays. Want ad call for laundress
 Mondays and Thursdays.
 Moral; A want ad in the Journal Courier will always help matters.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, June 26.-Forecast fof Saturday and Sunday:-
 For Eastern New York. Fair Satur- day; Sunday fair, warmer; variable winds becoming south and fresh.
 For New England: Fair Saturday, Sunday fair, warmer In the nteriori light to fresh winds, mostly south.
 Observations at United States weath- CT bureau stations. taken at p. m. yes. terday, seyenty-hfth meridian time.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
yEsTERDAy,S FIRE RECORD.

s45 D. m.--Still Company 10; Ferry treet railroad bridge; damage slight.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-14
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT
FIGHTS OVER
COOLIES
dominion Refuses to Accept
Exclusion Act Passed by
Provincial Legislature.
WORKMEN THREATEN TO
MAKE DEMONSTRATION

Vancouver, b. c.. Feb. 1.-THE
fight between the governments of the
Dominion of Canada and the prov
inces reached a crisis yesterday when
the Dominion government announced
that 1t would Immediately disallow
the natal act just passed by the legis-
lature of British Columbia.
This act is in line with the efforts
of the provincial government to ex-
clude all japanese from British Co
lumbia and provides an educational
test for the Japanese who apply for
admission. 1t was designed to stop
the influx of the lower class japanese,
who are fast becoming a menace TO
the welfare of the country.
If the provincial government falls
to keep out the Japanese .as seems
likely from the interference of the
Dominion government, it is probable
that workmen in this city will make
another demonstration against the
Orientals, and in such an event il is
probable serious trouble can not 1e
aVerted.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-14
NEW BUILDING FOR
MILITARY INSTITUTE

Roswell, n. NJ, Feb. l4.--Pians for
the new buildings and improvements
at the New Mexico Military Institute
have been completed and indicate
that the school will be in excellent
condition when the new features are
completed
The first building to go up VIII be
the new barracks. Two spans Of the
proposed barracks plan will be built
Of brick. They will contain 7S rooms
with bath, toilet and closets. This
building will go up this summer. The
second will be the new academic hall,
which is hoped for as an improve
ment for 1909. The present academic
hall will probably be used for ten
years, but eventually be torn down
as it stands I'm "a place where II could
not be made 10 harmonic with the
other buildings that will have 10 be
added In fact the mess hall IS the
only building that is now standing
that will be allowed to remain when
the present elaborate plan reaches its
completion.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-14
DOUBT REPORT OF
INHUMAN TREATMENT
But Managers Hold Officials at
Fault for Not Caring for Inmate
Hdmlin When He Tried to
Commit Suicide Kicking
Story Not Proven.

Chicago, Feb. 14-Immediate dis
charge from the service of the state
is to be the penalty which "Disciplin-
arian a. ]. Renoe and Capt. ]. w.
Rogers of the Pontiac reformatory
Will pay for the part they took in the
brutallties which resulted in the
death of William Hamlin.
This is the decision of the board of
managers of the institution which
completed its report on the death of
young Hamlin at a meeting held at
the Annex Far from being a white
wash for the officials, the report says
some strong things about the treat
ment of the boy and his keepers.
The board held, however, that the
preponderance OF evidence indicated
that Hamlin had endeavored to COM
NIT suicide by jumping from the top
of his cell and that it was in this
leap that he Sustained the fatal injur-
les and not, as his relatives declared,
at the hands of his guards. Renoe
ana Rogers were discharged, accord
Ing to the report, because of their
lack of Judgment in hanging up the
prisoner after he had sustained such
serious injuries-injuries which later
proved fatal.
Doubt Boys Story
After reviewing the evidence the
board reports as follows:
THE charge OF Inmate Hamlin that
he was Kicked, struck or beaten seems
to be disproved Oy a preponderance
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-14
GIVES LIST OF QUESTIONS
HARTMAN MUST ANSWER
Judge IIOugh Gives Details OF In
formation Railroad MaSnate
Must Yield to the
Commission.

New York, Feb. 14.-Judge HOugh
in the United States circuit court to-
day issued an order supplemental TO
his opinion of two weeks ago in the
matter of the interstate commerce
questions which l.. II. Hartman and
Otto Kuhn of Kuhn, Loeb and Com
pany refused TO answer, relative to
dealings in the Illinois Central, Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific,
The order states the questions
which must be answered in detail but
does not fix the time for either man
to appear before the commission. OF
the two questions which Hartman Is
not required to answer, one relates to
the purchase of stocks between July
19 and August II that may have APP
preciated in values. The other is
whether Hartman or any of the
Union Racific directors bought stock
in anticipation of dividend.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-14
HASKELL INDIANS TO TOUR

Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 1.-THE
redskin basketball players of Haskell
Indian school at Lawrence, Kan. will
make a long trip, beginning today
and ending on March l6, during
which they will play their red breth-
rem of Carlisle.
lengthy card has been prepared.
as the Haskell Indians have arranged
for games with the Kansas City a.
c., Bloomington, quincy, the Univer-
sity of Chicago, Wabash. DE Pauw,
Indiana and Rose Polytechnic, San
dusky. Tiffin, Ada and Allegheny col
lege, Carlisle at Pittsourg and Louis
Vile. St Louis and Missouri universi-
ties. The team began practice on De-
cember 20 under the direction Of
Coach Forrest c. Allen and has given
promise OF successful play.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-14
PROBE HARTMAN LINES

san Francisco, Feb. 14.--Reoate
Inquiries against the Southern Pacific,
the Santa Fe and the Salt Lake route
will be commenced here tomorrow by
the California railroad commission.
and later will be continued in Los
Angeles.
The constitution Of California has
provision forbidding any rebating
by the railroads, and II Is under this
that the investigation is TO be con-
ductetd. Rebating is a serious offense
in California. The state constitution
provides for fine up to $4,000 for
each and every case proved.
Furthermore, II Is provided that the
officials guilty Of the act may be i'm
prisOned.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-14

of the evidence, Drs. Marshall. Gra-
ham, Scouler and Baker. who attend
ed him, and Mrs. Mcclure, the hos
pltal nurse, and Inmates John Collins
and Raymond Kent, who attended
Hamlin in the hospital during his
illness, and washed his body, testify
ing that there were no marks, bruises
or discolorations on his body. Against
their testimony is the evidence of
Guard ClaypOol. who testified there
were marks.
THE board believes from the evil
dence that Inmate william Hamlin
came TO his death from surgical pneu-
moEia, superinduced by injuries sus-
tanned In fall on the night of De-
cember 26, in an attempt to commit
suicide and that the injury which
proved fatal TO him was self-inflict-
I'd %
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-14
RECEIVER TAKES CHARGE
OF CINCINNATI ROAD
Its Creditors Demand Payment and
Investors Ask Protection.

Cincinnati, Feb. Thames r.
Goodrich, VINO was appointed receiver
of the Chicago, Cincinnati & Louis
Vile railroad at indianapolis yester-
day. assumed charge Of the road to-
day. According to II. s. Starr, gen
eral counsel for the company the
receivership was brought about to
protect investors.
The road owed much money"
said Starr, and some Of It's creditors
assumed a pressing attitude. TIE de-
tails Of the indebtedness Of the COM
pany and the extent 10 which it may
be involved are OF little consequence.
The figures might appear alarming 10
those who are not familiar with such
matters"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-14
DISCUSS RAILROAD BILL.

Washington Feb. l4.-The Senate
committee on interstate commerce
today gave a hearing to the Culber-
son-Smlth car and transportation SER
vice bill, under which the railroads
engaged In interstate commerce would
be required to promptly furnish cars
TO shippers.
Those who spoke I'm behalf OF the
bill were Judge S. II. Cowan, Of Tex
as. Colonel l. II. Pryor. president of
the Cattle Raisers' Association of Tex
az, Murdo Mckenzie. OF the American
National Livestock association: G. w.
Merchant, OF Texas. and A. Il. Deric-
quels, OF Denver Representatives of
grain and hay interests also appeared
before the committee