davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-22
MEMBERS LEAVE HOUSE
AMID DEAFENING UPROAR
Won BueloW Refuses Reply Re
garding PruSSidn Suffrage
Police Guard Buildings
and Patrol PrinCi-
pal Streets.

Berlin. Jan 22.-The refusal of
Chancellor Won Buelow to reply to
the socialistic Interpolation on the
subject of Prussian suffrage caused
tremendous excitement in the reich
stag today and amid a deafening up
roar members left the house while
the debate between the chancellor
and the socialist members was con-
tinued before half empty benches.
Trembling with indignation the
aged chancellor pointed to the So
cialist members and charged them
with being the instigators Of the re-
cent street manifestations when So
cialists marched through the streets
and clashed with the police. Such
demonstrations, he declared, to be
de trimental to the country and stig-
matized them as the acts of those
who did not desire the welfare of the
country.
Referring to the questions concern
ing Prussian suffrage he refused to
make any reply whatever to the in
terrogations of socialist members.
Locking directly at the socialists he
announced that the organizers of any
demonstrations against the govern
ment would be held responsible and
the punishment due the organizers
would be dealt, regardless of the po-
sition held by the leaders.
Jeers and derisive laughter from
the part OF the house occupied by
socialist members constantly inter
| rupted the speaker and he was forced
at times to wait several minutes be-
fore the demonstration caused by his
statements had subsided. All the min
listers left the house and many mem
bers withdrew when the debate be-
came warm.
All the buildings of parliament
were at once surrounded by strong
police guards, armed with pistols
and sabers. No one was permitted
to enter without first satisfying the
guards of his identity. Police mount
ed and on foot constantly patrolled
the principal thoroughfares of the
city, permitting no one to linger and
dispensing small crowds of people
who gathered to discuss the action
of the chancellor.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-22
STEAMSHIP COLLISION
ENDANGERS PASSENGERS
Amsterdam and Administer Collide in
Heavy FOg-Twenty Passengers
In Open Boat Reported Miss
ing,

Rotterdam, Jan. 22.-The steamer
Amsterdam belonging to the Great
Eastern Railway company and the
British steamer Administer bound
for Rotterdam collided last night in
a heavy fog, near Nieuwe Watweg.
The Amsterdam was badly damaged
and has been beached near Masslius.
The heavy fog prevented warning
Of the impending collision and the
two vessels met with great force. The
Gfty-six passengers on board the Am
sferdam were thrown into confusion
by the shock but a panic was avert
cd by the prompt action of the Off
GERS and crew.
with water rushing In at a great
rate through two holes IN the bow
of the vassel the captain ordered full
speed I'm the hope Of Bleaching the yes
sci. She sank so fast, however, that
he decided to transfer the passengers
to the Administer. which although
badly damaged, WAS in better condi-
ton than .4e Amsterdam. The
transfer was accomplished safely but
one boat containing twenty passen-
gers is missing and is thought to have
reached one OF the fog bound vessels
near.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-22
TRY TO DYNAMITE
AND BURN FACTORY
Negroes Had Saturated Building With
Coal OIL and Scattered Dynamite
About-Two Are Killed AMI
One Wounded by Guards.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 22-Two
negroes are dead and a third wound
ed as the result of an attempt to
dynamite and burn the Hayes-Sorey-
RUgis tobacco factory at Clarksville
today. The negroes were shot down
by guards who caught them in the
act of setting fire to the principal
factory building. The wounded ne
gro escaped
An investigation revealed the fact
that the door OF the factory build
ing had been saturated with coal oil
while oil had been spread about in
side the building. Four sticks of dy-
Mantle had been placed against the
door and others were scattered about
the building. The negroes were just
in the act of firing the building when
discovered and were shot down as
they ran.
Several sticks Of dynamite were
found on the bodies of the negroes,
each having a sufficient amount to
wreck the building.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-22
LETTERS GIVE NAMES
OF ALLEGED VICTIMS
Thaw Often Called at Society.s
Headquarters to Tell of Whites
PrdCtiCeS---Wds Deter
mined to Suppress
Them.

New York, Jan. 22.--The efforts OF
Harry Thaw to bring Stanford White
and several of Whites friends to the
attention of the Society for the Sup
preston of Vice, was brought out to-
day in the Thaw trial when Anthony
Comstock, vice president of the So
ciety, was placed on the stand.
Comstock testified that late in the
year 1904 Harry Thaw came to him
and complained of vicious practices
of Stanford White and several of his
friends. He stated at that time the
witness said, that Whites studio was
"consecrated to orgies and controll-
ed by six or seven scoundrels and
that the things which happened there
were so monstrous it was impossible
to talk about them.'' Ht,a
During the following year Harry
Thaw often wrote to him, Mr.. Conn
stock said, and was a frequent visitor
at the society's headquarters. In all
his letters he continued to complain
of the practices. of Stanford White
and his friends and whenever he
called at the society's rooms would
talk on no other subject.
The letters which Mr.. Comstock
referred to were read In evidence.
They contained the names of alleged
victims. OF White and referred To- him
as THE Blackguard."
These letters were not introduced
IN evidence at the former trial but
were referred to when DIR. Evans told
what Thaw had said TO him about
his efforts to have White sent to the
penitentiary.
II did not want to kill the beast"
said Thaw at one time. but did
want to have him brought into court
and have an investigation of his life
made so that at least some of his acts
would be known. Providence inter-
fered, however. 1t was an act of
Providence"
Continuing his testimony Mr.. Com
stock told of the determination which
see med to possess Thaw TO have
Whites practices made public. He
often told the witness of the dis
graceful life the architect led and
said he would continue his efforts
until he compelled White to stop his
vicious practices.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-22
DRY FARMERS ATTEND
FOUR DAYS.
SESSION
Important Convention Opens
at Salt Lake City With Six
teen States Represented.
PLAN TO EXTEND AND
IMPROVE ORGANIZATION

Salt Lake City, Jan. 22.--S5ixteen
states and territories are represented
in the dry farming congress which
began a four days session here to-
day.
This is the newest agricultural or
ganization and it has an important
missin, working In behalf of semi-arid
states Important matters, includ-
ing the adoption of plans for spread
ing the organization and the work 1t
has to do will occupy the time of the
delegates. Only routine business was
transacted this morning.
In the absence of President John
L. Donahue, Of Denver, who was un-
able to be present this morning, Gov
ernor John G. Butler presided at the
opening session.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-22
URGE PURCHASE OF
ARMOR[O CRUISERS
Declare Japanese Are Armed and
Menace Peace of the City--Sit-
udtlon Desperate and
May Result in
Riots.

Victoria, b. c., Jan. 22.-Discus-
sion of proposed legislation looking
to the exclusion of Japanese labor
ers yesterday in the British Column
bia parliament, brought forth strong
language from members from Van
couver, who declared that the situa-
tion is growing serious and will re-
suit in a resort to arms unless some
measure 10 relieve it is adoDted soon.
DR.. Mcclure, one of the members
from Vancouver, made a strong ap-
peal to the house, asking that some
remedy be applied before the citizens
of Vancouver take desperate meas
ures to prevent japanese aggression.
The situation is growing desper-
ate,' he said, land if the japanese
continue to encroach on the rights
of our citizens as they nave done In
the past and are doing now, resort
to arms will undoubtedly be neces-
sary for self protection. The recent
open breach between citizens of Van
couver and Japanese is but an indi-
cation of what will come shortly un-
less the Japanese are excluded.
Every Japanese immigrant is
armed and this Is a menace to the
peace of our citizens. Since the open
break short time ago Japanese
have been pouring into Vancouver
by the hundreds and every one that
arrives is armed and becomes a part
of the horde already residing In the
city. Thus armed, they are able at
a minutes notice to rally to the sup
port of any member of the colony
who might get into trouble and would
then have at a disadvantage citizens
of the town.
"UnIess measures are taken at once
to disarm them, citizens of Vancou-
yer will be forced TO arm themselves
in self defense, and should amy trou-
BILE arise thereafter between individ-
uals it would in all probability de-
yelop into a riot which could only
result in many crimes.
"The $2o,0O0,000 due British Col
umbia and which is now held by the
government, should be expended
without delay in providing armored
cruisers 10 patrol and defend the Pa
cific coast of Canada. AS ii is now
we are without defense of any ma
ture, and this defect should be rem
edied before it Is too late.
urgent measures should also be
taken to exclude all Japanese from
Canada, whether such measures are
displeasing to the government of
Japan or not. We owe our citizens
the protection which they naturally
expect and should not be influenced
in this matter by the wishes of the
people whom we are trying to ex-
clude."
other members for Vancouver
were insistent that the exclusion of
all japanese must be accomplished
before the situation is relieved of the
serious aspect given 1t at the recent
rioting.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-22
MITCHELL SUBMITS
ANNUAL REPORT

indianapolis, Jan. 22.-After hear
ing the annual report Of President
Mitchell and appointing committees
the convention of United Mine Work
ers adjourned today. The commit
tees appointed nave already begun
work.
In his annual report President Nit
chell stated that he does not favor
consolidation with the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners and recommended
that the proposal be refused lie re-
viewed the history OF the orEaniza-
tlon since he has been at its head and
submitted statistics showing the
growth and achievements OF the
union under his leadership during
the past nine years. He regretted
that in health prevented another
term as president, he said, but found
that It would be impossible for him
10 again take up the duties Of his Of
Zee.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-22
MORRIS K. JESSUP DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
\, Banker and PhilanthrOpist lie
Was Prominent in New York
For Many Years.

New York, Jan. 22.-Morris X.
Jessup, retired banker, and promi-
nent I'm civic affairs for many years,
died today at his home az the age
OF 7S years. Mr.. Jessup has been
falling in health for several months
and his death was due to complica-
tion of diseases.
Since his retirement from the
banking business in which he accu-
mulated a fortune, Mr.. Jessup has
been prominent In charitable work
ana has aided in the establishment
of numerous institutions for the care
OF the deserving poor. He has al
ways taken great interest in munici-
pal affairs.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-22
ASKS INJUNCTION
AGAINST RATE INCREASE
Attorney General of Nebraska VIII
Try To Enforce Law for Lower
Express Charges.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 22.--Attorney
General Thompson today requested
the supreme court to issue a tempor-
AIRY injunction against the express
companies doing business in Nebras-
ka restraining them from charging
rates in excess of those prescribed In
the Sibley act, These rates provide
for twenty-five per cent reduction.
Express companies have not seen
fit to comply with the provisions of
the act and have continued charging
at the rate in force before the act
was passed The action OF Attorney
General Thompson will result in a
test Of the statute as the express
companies have declared a determln-
alton to fight the reduction.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-22
PITTSBURG BANK
CLOSES IT'S DOORS.

Pittsburg, Jan. 22-The Traders
and Mechanics bank, state institu-
tion, was closed today by order Of
the state bank examiners. The
Treasury Trust company, a subsidl-
airy of the bank was also ordered
closed.
James L. White. who has been ap-
pointed temporary receiver. states
that the two institutions are closed
because of the inability Of the bank
TO make proper clearing and main
tain a legal reserve. He says the in
dicatIons point TO the payment OF de-
posltors in full
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-22

reached the house a few minutes
later. Mrs. Mausard continued to
weep hysterically, calling her daugh-
ter's name. She was assisted to her
room in the home and placed in
care OF DR.. Hope who forbade any
one seeing her. 1t is feared that the
shock, together with her advanced
years, may result in her death or
alteration Of her mind.
Mr.. Mausard, who Is an invalid is
also prostrated When a Citizen re-
porter visited the Mausard home
shortly after the suicide, Mrs. Maus-
ards grief-stricken means could be
heard in the hall way as She called
to her dead child.
The two children surviving. Char
les Carroll Turner, who was born
November %, 1897, and Winifred
Lorine Turner. who was born Octo-
Der 9. 1900, are grief stricken. The
little girl was the first to reach her
mothers side after the tragedy and
can not be ComfOrted. The little
boy, who has been in the care of his
grand parents since he was two years
old, trled to bear his grief manfully
and was the one who summoned DR..
Hope. Both are really too small to
realize all that has taken place.
The suicide OF Mrs Turner, it is
said, grew out of her fear that her
character would be severely attack
ed in court in an effort to take from
her, the little girl She was of a SEN
sitive nature,
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-22
Wept in Court.

Yesterday on two occasions Mrs.
Turner broke down and wept on the
witness stand. The thing that seemed
to weigh upon her the most was the
belief that Turner's counsel was in
sinuating that by dragging around"
and neglecting their child, she caus-
ed its death a year ago last fall. This
insinuation Mrs. Turner resented hot
ly and wept whenever she thought
that such a thing was even being
hinted by the attorneys.
Her spirit appeared to have been
broken when she left the court, yes
terday as the result OF the state
ments that Turner had made on the
stand and of the questions which his
attorneys had put to her.
Turner yesterday told OF several
escapades which he said caused
trouble between himself AMI his wife.
Mrs. Turner after leaving the
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-22
WEATHER FORECAST

renVer, colo., Jan. 22.-far tonight and
Thursday.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-04-17
Back to Marshall.

Mr.. and Mrs. WI. Fulker
sor returned this week from
Kansas City u make.this their
home in future. Mr. Fulker'
son has been a very sick man
since leaving here on Feb.
Goth, suffering terribly from
a complication Of ailments.
He has resided in Saline 81
years and in Marshall A
years and this absence Is the
longest since coming here
and he says it will be his last
as he is going to remain here
for good.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-04-17
Entertained.

On Monday evening. April
I3, Mr.. aud Mrs. Edward
Thomas, Of near Shackelford,
entertained nb mt ti!ty guests
IN honor of their son, Chester
who left Wednesday morning
for Kansas aud Oklahoma,
visiting relatives and pros
pecting. The guests gather.
ed mt AL early hour and spent
Lhe evening ~ n most enjoy.
able way, playing various
games ~ which the redeem
ing of forfeit seemed ,n cause
more pleasure and laugnter,
that made the elderly guests
feel that they would once
more enjoy n game of youth.
Light refreshments ~ cake
and pickles were served.
The hostess was assisted IN
entertain ny by her sou,
Chester, and daughter, Mrs.
J. J. Bi>zaniz, Mrs. II. a.
Thomas AMI Mrs. Eugene
Cham berlaln.
All went merrily till the
nldnigbtbour when the happy
guests departed Ia their
respective homes, Wishing
their young host much sue.
cess and p eisuie on his
ljrurney.
Those present were Misses
llaves, llutson, Shelton,
Farmer, Railry, McAfce,
Crank, Hernlon, Nllcher,
R'ggIns, Marsh, L"gg
Thomas, Me-srs Fenw'ck,
l,argcr, Sandidge, McE,frr>h
Oster, Cox. Marsh, Wnchrr,
Hayes, Ilatson, Shelton,
Farmer, llerndon. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. j. BIezintz and >nn,
Edward, Mrs. .Ino. L"gg, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Chamber
tain, Mr.. and Mrs. IL. a,
Thomas and daughters, Edna
and Evelyn, az salt Springs,
and Mr.. Gaines, of Marshall
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-04-17
Marshall Chautauqua August
Is 30.

j. L. Hood president Of the
Redpatn Chautauc ua System
of Chicago who visited our
city in January and arranged
for "a Cbautauqua Assembly
for this season returned this
morning and began u canvas
for season tickets which is
the basis of support asked
for. lie is endeavoring TO
place 1000 season tickets at
the advance sale price Of 81. so
each. IT, $ ticket is good for
everything offered by them
for The six davs. All other
season tictets will be sold ~
the regular price of 81 90.
A splendid program is of.
ferred consisting ot SIX hrst
class musical companies, at.
ternOon !, ctures, among them
are Hobson, Bob Taylor. Opie
Read, DR.. Jno. +. Carson and
other noted speakers. For
the evenings they have Bay
nes, the natural History illus.
trated lecturer, DR.. Cole, th'
Pueblo Indian man ard othci
strong entertainers. The,
have children's Indian woi X
aud Round Table Lectures for
the morning.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-04-17
Arrested For Bootlegging.
Attempted Suicide.

Mrs. VIM. Bolden, residing
with her husband on the BAL
tonstall farm, two miles east
Of Slater, drank a big dose of
carbolic acid at 3 a. m. Mon.
day with suicidal intent. She
lowered between life and
death for several days and II
was reported that she could
not recover, but from Inst re-
ports received here she WAS
still alive.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-04-17
Church Notes

Evangelist j. II. Dew and
wife are conducting n revival
at the First Baptist Church,
assisted by the pastor. Meet.
ipgs are held every day at 3
and 7:3O p. m.
J. G. Thompson was APP
printed superintendent of the
FIRST Presbyterian Sunday
School TO succeed Gordon
Robertson. N. Nick. Myers
filed out Mr.. RoberLson's un-
expired term.
. Rev. Il. II. Boulware filed
his regular appointment at
Sturgeon Sunday.
Rev. G. f. Peterson filed
the PresbyteriaD pulpit NJ
Salisbury Sunday. IL is ob
served that Rev. Peterson al.
ways goes good ways from
home b preach, which is be-
cause his fame has spread
abroad-or he is too well
known at home!
Rev. W. A. l.. Hancock, a
colOred evangelist of St.Louis
conducted "A successful revi-
val at the Free Will Bap'is /
church IN Marshall the past
week with y additions. lie
! started another meeting 1t
Nelson yesterday.
! The ladies Of the Episcopal
church will give an Easter
entertainment on April 22,l
at the opera house.
The Young Peoples Socie.
ties of this city will hold their
monthly union service in the
NJ. L. Church South mex,
Sunday evening at $50.
Rev J. +. Abbott attended
the Presbytery meeting a
Lees Summit this week.
| Rev. J.S. Smith will preach
Sunday morning AT the Firs'
M. +. Church and probably
at night.
The Kansas City Presby
terry meets at the Odell Ave
church 10 this city next week
Rev. Milton Clemens, lugl
Hayes and several others are
at Moniteau attending TN,
Cum berland Presbytery meet
ing.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-04-17
Salt Fork Drainage Ditch

The county court has been
hearing both sides of the Salt
Fork drainage ditch case this
week. The court was listen.
ing h IA good many witnesses
aud reports IN The matter and
IL was completed yesterday
forenoon. The court will
x We its decision at the May
term OF court rs TO whether
the ditch IL to he built or not.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-04-17
Caught Three.

III. Bonn hake. Ike Ruff. Dick
Mumford and James White,
uf west of town. went To- Salt
Fork Wednesday fishing taxi
iugalong a dray wagon To haul
their catch home. They re-
turned that evening with
three little mud cats and one
lnked ~ If IL might turn in
to "A frog. Try again boys.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-04-17
Ten Wolf Scalps

The county court Monday
and Tuesday paid bounty on
ten wolf scalps. One was
brought in by Will Hanley of
uorth OF Malta Bend. The
other nine by Will Clay, COL,
who found a litter Of young
wolves on the farm OF Alex
Long south Of Malta Bend
while duck hunting. The
|county pays 81 50 and the
lalAt4 u. 80 eor esoh scslp.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-04-17

near Arrow Rock, Wednes-
day, April 9th of grip, aged
Ia years. She died very sud.
denly. =
Arrested For Bootlegging.
Louis Hartley, COL, will be
tried on three counts of sell
ing wbiskey illegally before
Squire Ferrill today.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-04-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

NJ. T. CHAsTAIN, p. NJ.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-04-17
CURTAIN SALE

Our Cash Dollar has again gotten in
its work and secured for us what we
consider the greatest bargain in Lace
and Muslin Curtains ever brought to
Marshall. This. purchase was made
direct from the mills and the prices
speak for themselves. One big lot OF
Ruffled Swiss Curtains "a yards long.
four different assortments including
plain. barred and figured swiss also the
swiss with lace insertion.
Regular SOC value, sale price per pr SO
Regular 75c value, sale price per pr. 81
Regular 100 value. sale price per pr. .79
Regular LIS value. sale price per pr. .89
One special Assortment of Noting.
ham Lace Curtains in both White and
Arabian. full 8 IA yards long and from
81 to so inches wide.
Regular 1.5O value. sale price per pr. 90
Our regular stock includes big as.
sortment of Nottingham. Cable and
Brussels Net Curtains in both Arabian,
White, and Two Tone. in all the new
patterns also the two yard wide plain
nets in White and Arabian Cable Nets
and the new Nets in the Italian patterns
by the yard for making curtains.
One lot of striped and barred curtain
Swiss 40 inches wide, regular 15c values
90 in this sale for. ............ &c
Come in and be shown"
A nice assortment of woven and
printed Madras, colored striped Scrims.
barred Grenadines. Denim, Burlaps,
yard wide Cretonnes. Silkalines. A
complete assortment of window shades
in all widths in fact everything for the
refurnishing and Frightening up OF your
home after the spring cleaning.
SPECIAL IN UNBLEACHED MUSLIN
We have secured ono lot of heavy
unbleached muslin direct from the
manufacturers in short lengths, regular
&c value. special for this sale per yd &C
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
This is one Of our most popular de
! partments and we are very much graft
fled that 90 many ladies are showing
their appreciation of the splendid values
we are offering by giving Us their orders
Whether you are q Merry Widow" o
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-04-17
Uncalled for Letters

R~msiuiug 10 the Marshall postoiiics
April Is, 1909, which will be sent 10
the dead lstter Office II not called for
within two weeks.
Misses Rose Brunkinan, Rosie
Christopher.
hiesdames NJ 4 Ficklin, Della Gross,
q X Nelson, LeOba RRlls,
MIR. w Cooley, sylvester Johnson,
Rev w w Paten, Oscar Smith, l. Il
Thomas.