davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-30
ALIENIsTS AND LAWYERS
PAfs VISIT TO TIL Nyv

.NEeW,BURGH, =, G n. y. April 2o.--Law-
Charles Pilgrim Of Hudson river
State Hospital, Poughkeepsie;N 'Tu. ! pr.
Charles T,E Lane, OF Poughkeepsie and
Thaw at the Matteawan State Eospltai
to-day. n, 'IN' -
They are preparing him for appear
ance IN court. Mr., Graham said to-
night that he expected the testimonv
Mt Poughkeepsle would last three or
four days, Thaw Is sangulne Of a Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-30
Goyernment to Help.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 29...A
Joint resolution providing for the relief
clone in Alabama. Georgia. Mississippi
and Louisiana was introduced In the
House to-day by Mr.. Bowles, OF MIS-
It authorizes the Secretary OF War
to procure in the open market or
elsewhere subsistence and quartermas-
.ters' supplies, medicines and medical
aid. in addition to such supplies pc
longing to the military establishment,
and issue them to such persons as have
been rendered homeless or are IN
needy circumstances as the result OF
by the resolution is $250,00O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-30
SAY PENDLET0N is INSANE
Jury Finds This Verdict, 40 There VIII
Be No Trial For Murder

~ Specia1 to The TImes-Dispatch.1
WYTHEV1LLE. VA, April oa'-The
jury, which has been hearing evidence
IN the case of W. w. Pendleton touch :
Ing his sanity, to-day rendered a YER
time. and that he was also insane on
the 2sth of March. the date upon which
he shot and killed James Spoon.
This, OF course. ends the prosecu-
Pendleton was committed to the hos.
pital for the insane. and, as DR.. Priddy.
the superintendent. who was examined
as an expert In the trial. pronounced
the insanity incurable andSof a very
dangerous type. Pendleton will doubt.
less spend the remainder Of his life
in the lunatic asylum. This ends the
closing chapter of very deplorabl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-30
FOUND NOT GUILTY
ON SELF-DEFENSE FLEA
I spe olal 10 The Times -pispatch.l ]

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. April 29.-
After being out an hour and five min
utes, the jury In the Corporation Court
returned verdict of not guilty In the
case of Dan Waterman. charged win
the killing OF Theodore Helmer.
At "a previous trial the accused was
found guilty OF manslaughter and given
two years In the penitentiary. Water
man admitted stabbing. Helmer, but
claimed that he acted In self-defense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-30
FOR FOOD AND CLOTHES
Appeals Coming In From Stricken Scc-
tiOn--COnnnIttces at Work.

( NEW ORLEANS, La, April 29.-Ap.
peals for food and clothing continued
tornado district but most OF the re-
lief work Is now directed to supplying
and sufficient utensils to
enable destitute families to resume
housekeeping. Mayor Behman. OF New
Orleans. to-day estimated that about
twenty days will be necessary before
the relief committees here and else
where can say that all the storm suf-
ferers have been supplied with the me-
ccssities OF life.
Extreme privations were reported
only from a few negro communities
to-day. 1t was announced that $4,000
OF the state funds OF Louisiana will be
applied, II necessary, to relief meas-
ures In this State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-30
Pope Has slight Cold.

ports are being circulated concerning
the illness of the Pope. who is merely
suffering from a slight cold. This has
not even interrupted his giving audi
several thousand, of whom many were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-30

Continued on Second Page)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-15

gade, Illinois national guard, large
members of the gatling gun squad
around the machine in front of Lopers'
restaurant. Despite a guard of pO-
lice and members of the Fifth lnfan-
try with gatling gun the crowd
wrecked the restaurant, tearing every
thing to pieces inside, demolishing the
automobile and setting it on fire. The
fire department was summoned to eN-
tinguish the burning automobile and
another struggle ensued when the
miitiamen tried to drive back the rab-
BILE to allow the fremen to play a
hose on the burning machine. Three
member of the gatling gun squad
were injured during the melee and the
rioters took several guns from the sol@
diers, These captured guns were used
to finish wreckng the restaurant
When the mob reached the bottom of
the stairway leading to the buffet Of
the restaurant they found the dead
body of Louis Johnson, fourteen years
old. a doctor, who examined the body,
said the boy had been shot in the neck
NilSlV tll'i = was Npullu bul dliOtllNl
doctor who came up later said that
the boys death was due to broken
neck
Richardson was arrested today for
assaulting Mrs. Earl Hallam, wife of
a street car conductor. Last night
Mrs Hallam was dragged from her
bed in her home, forced into the gar
den and assaulted She was badly
bruised and was unconscious for some
time When Richardson was arrested
she identified him as being the negro
who had attacked her. Feeling grew
so intense against the negro that Sher-
if Werner late today seCretely took
Joseph James (the latter in Jail
charged with the murder of c. a. Bal
lard, who had chased james from his
house where James had gone evident
ly with the intention of assaulting Bal
lard's daughter) to Bloomington for
safe keeping
At o'clock this morning the sky
over the east end of Springfield was
aglow and 1t was reported several
houses We're ablaze, fired by the mob.
The fire companies were helpless to
fight the blaze as the rioters refused
to allow the fire apparatus to ap-
prOach the burning houses Outside
troops have not yet arrived but are
expected mOmentarily
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-15
ADMIRAL
CLAIMED BY
DEATH
James S, CogSWeII, Whose Ad-
ventures Furnished Theme
For Robert Louis Stevenson,
Passes Away in Florida,
ny Morning Journal Special L.assd wIrs.I

lBy Morning Journal Special Lassed Wirel
Milwaukee, Aug. 14-Rear Admiral
James X. Cogswell, United States navy
(retired), Is dead at Jacksonville, Fla.
This information was conveyed to his
brother-in-law, Lieutenant General
Arthur Macarthur. i'm a telegram re-
ceived today which simply announced
his death. General Macarthur says
the news Is a surprise to him as he
did not know that Admiral Cogswell
was Ill.,
Admiral Cogswell is survived by his
wife, a son and daughter. The latter
is supposed to be with the mother
while the son Is at sea with the At
lantic fleet.
One Of the remarkable romances In
connection with the naval career Of
Admiral Cogswell occurred more than
ten years ago and was the subject for
reference I'm one of the interesting
south sea stories by the late Robert
Louis Stevenson. In some manner
the American war vessel Of which Ad-
miral Cogswell was an officer, was
wrecked In the southern Pacific ocean.
The crew was thrown upon an Island
uninhabited and for several weeks
they remained there alone, their only
food consisting chiefly of gulls, eggs
and what they could gather in the
way Of fruits. Despairing Of ever again
seeing home or friends the shIpwreck-
ed officers and crew made the best OF
their terrible situation A consulta-
tion was had In which Admiral cogs-
we'll acted as leader. the commander
OF the wrecked vessel being incapaci-
tated II was suggested by the Wilwau-
keean that they might build a boat
This was carried out under minute
directions with the result that a sort
OF sailing vessel was constructed from
wreckage and with which the men
were able to pick up and on this Inn
provlsed vessel the wrecked crew ship
ped under command Of Cogswell. They
finally touched at Honolulu In the Ha-
waiian Islands and were rescued more
dead than alive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-15
GIRL WEDS MAN OF CHOICE
DESPITE OPPOSITION

Sacramento, Cal, Aug. 14-When
the overland limited came to a stand
still i'm the Sacramento depot at s
O'Clock this evening plump and pref
ty girl, dressed in blue and wearing a
jaunty red hat trimmed with red os-
trich plumes. allghted She was at
once greeted by a young man, the lat
ter being Prof +. T.. Fitzgerald OF
Stanford university. The girl was
Edith Ludwig, who was recently kid
naped in Chicago by her mother to
prevent her marriage. Passengers on
the train showered the girl with rice.
The professor at once walked to the
county clerks office and took out a
marriage license They positively re-
fused to be interviewed by the horde
of reporters on hand. The wedding
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Richard Rodda.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-15
COUNTY COMMITTEE
ORGANIZED
W, H, GiIIehwater Unanimously
Elected Chairman {, A.,
Walker Secretary and w.
W, Strong, Treasurer

Immediately following the adjourn
ment of the county convention yes
terdaX aftfrnoen the newly appoint
county central committee, named by
the convention held a meeting in the
Elks building for organization.
Judge Jesus Romero, called the
committee to order, almost every one
of the thirty-one members Of the CEN
tral body being present Judge Ro-
nero stated the purpose Of the meet
ing and called for nominations for
chairman of the committee. w. II.
Gillenwater was Immediately nOmina-
ted for chairman and elected by unan-
imous vote, and by the same vote Ar
thur II. Walker was elected secretary
and w w. Strong treasurer The
committee adjourned after short
\ usiness session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-15
GRAND OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY EAGLES CONVENTION

Seattle. Aug. 14.-omaha. Neb was
selected as the city in which TO hold
the 1909 convention Of Eagles at the
session of the grand aerle today and
the following officers were elected:
Grand Worthy PresIdent-B. J.
Monaghan. Philadelphia.
Grand Worthy Vice Presidsnt--F.
H. Herring. South Bend, Ind.
Grand Worthy Chaplaln--John A.
Cline, Cleveland.
Grand Worthy secretary-conrad
II. Mann, Milwaukee.
Grand Worthy Treasurer-Finley
McRae. Helena.
Grand Worthy conductor-Charles
II. Mcdonald. Buffalo.
Grand Inside Guard--R. L. ARM
strong. Fort Worth.
Grand Trustees-Martin j. Gray.
New Haven: william T. Garland. Bos-
ton: Henry ]. Lee. Seattle; W. c. Me-
Kinney Saginaw
st. Paul and Saratoga Springs. n.
Y. put up a hard fight for the conven-
tion.
There were no contests for the office
in the grand aerie and the head Of
the ticket went through without Q
hitch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-15
CLA|Me
ONCE NOTED
EVANGELIST
IRA D. SANKEY PASSES
AWAY AT BROOKLYN HOME
Famous as Composer. Mr. San
keys Hymns Have Been
Translated Into Almost All
Known Languages,
IBy Morning journal Special leased Wire !

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire
New York, Aug. 14.-Ira ID. Sankey,
known as an evangelist throughout
the Christian world died last night
at his home in Brooklyn but the news
of his passing away did not become
generally known until today. Mr.. San
key was siNty-eight years old. For the
last five years he had been blind and
has suffered from a complication OF
diseases brought on by oVerwork. But
almost to the very last he worked at
hymn writing. His tours throughout
this country and Europe with Dwight
l.. Moody, the evangelist, brought
him into wide prominence. Sankey,
1t might be said, wrote gospel hymns
of the world. In China, Indian, Ja-
pan, Egypt, In almost every language
known to man, Sankey's hymns are
sung. He received a large income
from his publications and leaves con-
siderable of an estate
Among Mr.. Sankey's most familiar
compositions are The Ninety and
Nine" and when the Mists Have
Rolled Away"
His songs are said to have had
circulation of more than fifty million
copies.
He was a rapid composer and wrote
book after book Of gospel hymns. Dur
ing the last five or six years of his
life he was interested in publishing
the story of gospel hymns. At the
same time he saved his wonderful
voice for posterity by singing into
monographs.
Sankey first met Moody at Y. NJ.
c. A. eonvocation in Indianapolis
Moody was so charmed with the young
mans voice that he urged him to ac-
company him on his evangelistic tours.
Sankey explained that he was mar
ried and could not give up his po-
ston.
You must come" said Moody. II
can not get along without You"
Sankey consulted his wife and they
cast their lot with Moody. They Wis
tied Great Britain from 1873 to 1876
and again in 1888 and made tours
throughout the United States. When
Mr. Moody died Mr.. Sankey felt keen
ly the loss of a friend, From that
time he tried to conduct the work
alone which they had hitherto shared
between them but the task was too
great. In 1902 his physical condition
compelled him to give up most of his
evangelical engagements. After his
retirement from public life the i'm
preston became general throughout
the country that he was dead.
MIR. Sankey lived in Brooklyn for
twenty-seven years and it was there
that most of his songs were written.
He was a singer from boyhood and
his voice attracted attention in the
hamlet of Edenburgh, Pennsylvania,
where he was born, August 2S, 1S40.
At the beginning of his active life he
was a Methodist but for the last seven
years he had been a Presbyterian.
He is survived by wife, Fannie v.
Sankey, his two sons. /. Allen San
key and Edward Sankey ana two
grandchildren.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-15
FOUND IN BOX
CAR ORDERED 0EP0RTED

Topeka, Kan, Aug. l4.--Six China
men charged with a violation Of the
Chinese exclusion act by stealing
across the Mexican border line In a
sealed freight car had their hearing
today before United States Commis-
sioner williams in this city
Through their counsel they took an
appeal from the sentence to deport-
tatlon to Judge j. G. Pollock and gave
bonds OF $500 each.
Three. having no counsel, were
granted ten days to appeal and secure
counsel and bonds.
All six were found in a Mexican
Central freight car at Harrington,
Kan, July II. The car had started
from Chihuahua mine bound with
ore for the lola smelters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-15
Call Issued For Formation of
Organizations to Work For
Election of Bryan and Kern in
November.
CAMPAIGN TO BE WAGED
WITH UNUSUAL .VIG0R
All Patriotic Citizens Urged to
Join in Move TO Help NebraSk-
an Save Country From Bow
Vows,
10y Morning Journal sDsolal Leases wlroI

10y Morning Journal Special LEASED WIto.I
Chicago Aug. IA call for the
organization of democratic clubs in
every voting precinct in the United
States to aid in Mr.. Bryan's campaign
was issued today by the national com
mittee. Mr.. Bryan, II is understood,
informed Chairman Mack and other
members of the committee that he be-
.lieved that the democratic cause
would derive its greatest impetus
from the formation of these clubs
throughout the country. The appeal
for club organization was signed by
Chairman Mack and John w Tomlin-
son, head of the committee on club or
sanlzatlon.
Asserting that the republican party
intends to rely on favor-seeking inter-
ests the call for club organization
says
"All patriotic citizens, irrespective
Of party who stand for the rule of the
people and are against the corrupt or
undue influence Of money In elections
and to that end favor publicity of the
larger campaign contributions before
the election as demanded by the dem
ocratic platform are urged to orga-
nize themselves Immediately into cam
paign clubs for the presidential cleo
tion.
IAN organizations in sympathy are
expected to assist in this work The
Chairmen of the democratic state COM
mIttees in these states are requested to
have each county and precinct com
mitteeman organize a campaign club
in each precinct on or before the 18TH
day of September and to call meetings
Immediately for that purpose. All ex-
sting organizations should meet at
once and appoint campaign commit
tees.
The names and addresses of all
campaign organizations, their offices
and committee should be sent to John
w Tomlinson, chairman of the COM
mittee on club organization, national
democratic headquarters. Chicago. ILL.,,
so that certificates of enrolment, lit
erature. etc. may be sent. No special
form of organization or bylaws is
necessary"
Former National Chairman Thomas
Taggart called at democratic head
quarters today and conferred with
Chairman Mack and other members
Of the committee regarding campaign
plans Speaking of the situation i'm
Ohio and Indiana, Mr.. Taggart said:
"The situation In Indiana so far as
the democrats are concerned, is bet
ter than It has been for twenty years
and there Is absolute harmony In the
party. Indiana is In the democratic
column without a doubt. The reports
thai / receive from Ohio are also en-
couraging and ] shall not be surprised
to see that the democrats In that state
elect their candidate for governor and
give a majority for the democratic ma
tlonal ticket"
Chairman Mack has given up the
plan Of returning east the early part
of next week and the eastern head
quarters in New York will not be
opened In all probability until about
the first of next month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-15
BONES OF MURDERED
MISSIONARIES FOUND

Winnipeg, Aug. 1.-THE skeleton
of Jean Baptiste De la Verandrye
and Father Aulneau. Jesuit mission
airy. and the skulls Of nineteen French
voyagers all of whom were killed by
Sioux Indians on the island i'm the
northwest angle Of the lake of the
Woods in 1886 were discovered last
week by party of priests of st. Boni-
face college Of Winnipeg, accompanied
by Judge Prudbomme. The st. Boni-
face party also found the site of Fort
St. Charles, built in 1892 by the great
explorer, Sleur DE La Verandrye.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-15
CHURCH PROPERTY SOLD
TO FILIPINO GOVERNMENT 7

Washington, Aug, 14.--Monsignor
Falconio, apostolic delegate to
the United States, called on Secretary
of War Wright today TO inform him
that the phpal authorities and the
Dominican order In the Philippines
had come 20 an understanding con-
cerning the settlement of the funds re-
ctived from the sale OF the San Jose
college property 20 the Philippine
government. The United States is not
concerned in this settlement, having
mGde a fun agreement between the
Domlnlcans and the church authori-
ties and Mgr. Falconlo's information
was purely in the nature OF interest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-15
THIRD NEGRO LYNCHED
FOR FIRING ON WHITES

Springfield, Ills. Aug. l4--A mob
of white Inen at 2.45 TcloCk this
morning lynched a negro, who was
supposed to be sneaking under cars
on the Illinois Central tracks and
shooting at the whites.
The Decatur company of the Tlli-
nois guard, arrived at 2.30 this
morning, and went to the bad
Lands" where twenty-sX houses oc-
cupied by negroes have been burned,
and where the fire Is still raging
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-15
PRISONERS SPIRITED AWAY
To AVERT LYNCHING.

Bloomington, H., Aug. 14.--Rich
ardson and James, Springfield negroes
brought here to avoid a mob late to-
night were hurriedly placed aboard a
train and taken to Peoria to prevent
possible capture by a crowd of riot
ers which. 1t was feared, might come
to Bloomington after the negroes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-15
QUAY COUNTY SENDS
UNRESTRICTED
DELEGATION
Three Delegates From the
Northeast Go to Santa Fe
With Out Orders.

Especial Dispatch TO the MornInG journal. !
Tucumcari n, NJ, Aug, IA, The re-
publican county convention for Quay
county met here today and elected the
following delegates to the Santa Fe
convention:
w. F.. Buchanan.
Charles Kohn,
A. S. Montana,
The delegates go without instruc-
tions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-15
Nom RIlI nf Indlng EWrIn.

Washington. Aug, l4.--An order
was issued by the Interstate commerce
commission today extending from Sep
tember TO November 10 the date
when the new bill OF lading shall 20
into effect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-15
phIIInnIne Yelcrnns RcunIon.

Galesburg. Ills Aug. 14--The
ninth annaul reunion Of the army Of
the Philippines here today chose Pitts
burg as the meeting place next year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-15
BernaliIo County Republicans
Meetin Harmonious Convention
DELEGATES TO REPRESENT
BERNALILL0 COUNTY IN
SANTA FE CONVENTION

W. II. Andrews,
Jesus Romero,
Alfred Grunsfeld,
W. w. Strong,
Perfecto Armijo,
Francisco Lucreo Montoya,
George Arnot,
l.. S. Stover,
J. c. Baldridge,
f. w. Clancy,
D b. SpltZ,
George S. Klock
w II. Gillenwater,
Policarpio Armiio,
Henry Bramlett,
T. A. Gurule.
Alternates-
Noa Ilfeld,
Manuel Springer,
, j. Benson Newell,
d. A. Porterfield,
D T. A. Duran,
Maxine Chavez,
r. IL. Greenleaf
John Borradaile,
r. ID. Woodford,
J. r. Armiio,
b. Jaffa,
Felix Baca,
Is, b. Clark,
Francisco Gabaldon,
G. O. Cushman,
William Byas
, ssss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-15
FIRMLY UNITED PARTY WILL
PRESENT SOLID FRONT IN
ELECTION IN NOVEMBER

County Organization Restored to Rank and File of the Party
WithEvery Disturbing Element Removed and Ready to Re-
turn the Old Time Republican Majority From the Banner
County of New Mexico.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1908-09-24
VOWELL's MILL.

Old September is here once again
with all her ripening grain The farm
ers are all busy gathering in their
harvest. From the smiles on their
faces ! think most everybody is max
ing plenty.
School is not going ON at this place
now, but will ST art soon.
Protracted meeting will start at
Cedron Friday before the 4th Sunday
in this month and everybody Is an
ticipating good time The chick
ems are already beginning TO feel I'M
easy
The wedding bells are beginning to
ring, The writer has heard of sew
eral to be shortly. Guess some of the
old maids are just waking up to the
realization thab tbs Leap year.
As the political election is over,
understand from the reading of tho
communications from Presley that
several old widowers are. now candi-
dates for matrimOnY. one vote viii
elect them
Mr. George Byrd one Of Vowell's
Mills most prominent young men has
returned to Marthaville to resume his
studies. We wish him much success
Mr.. Archie Cobb left home Monday
to continue his studies at the L. s.
u. Baton Rouge
Miss Susie Cobb was visiting her
parents last Saturday and Sunday.
"A great number of people met at
CedrOn and had a grave working and
dinner on the grounds last Thursday.
Dr. Erantom, of Weaver. was seen
in our midst some few days ago From
his appearance we judge he was on
ugiug business.