davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-18
CORDIAL LETTER
FROM SECRETARY
Communication from Mexican
Official Regarding Cbihua-
hua Band BreatbeS Spirit of
International Amity

s,,,.rfut.,l,t E,.4,,r.t. a.
~ o,a,tan ,tt.
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pa ~ r',,,1 ~
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y" "''".l ,|1''' ','',',S ~
W. '"' ''I', Nu',' at',N' NY
'"9' '1"i' ~ 49, -
W. ~ un''' i,'''"'i'' ''"",''"S 'N7'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-18
TIE Game at Washington.

Washington. AUS. 1T.-Chicago
wound IN their season in Washington
today with a tie game with the locals,
4 to 4. White was Knocked out of
the box i'm the NTH, but Walsh was
unhittable in the gloom Of the gath
ering storm. which necessitated the
calling Of the game while the locals
were at bat in the eighth.
Score Y. II r.
Washington. 1000 1870 O. 6 .
Chicago. ......100 POI o. 6 o
Batteries: Johnson, Kahoe and
Street. White, Walsh, Sullivan and
shaw.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Boston, Aug. 17.-Aithough Roaten
outbatted Detroit TWO to one today,
an error by Stahl in the ninth allowed
the visitors to score the only run Of
the game. Steeie's pitching and
Schaefer's fielding were features.
Score r. II. T.,
Detroit. .....0 00 0e0 col 3 0
Boston. .,... 600 000 600 6
batteries. Willett and Schmio.;
steele and Criger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-18
DisagrccabIe Mt Home.

Lots of men and women who are
agreeable viii others. get cranky"
al home. lts not disposition, It's the
liver. If you find In yourself that YOU
feel cross around the house. little
things worry YOU, Just buy "a bottle of
Billiards. Herbine ana put your liver
In shape. You ana everybody around
you will feel better for Il. Price 80
cents per bottle. sold by ]. II.
O'Bielly co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-18
Cleveland j: New York I.

New York, Aug. 17-Cleyeland won
today's game s to l after a close con
test for seven innings. The visitors
made four runs IN the eighth. mainly
through errors.
Score u. Fl. Z.
Cleveland. ....001 000 O40-5 6 l
New York 900 600 010-l 3 4
Batteries: Joss and Bemis; Lake,
Doyle and Kleinow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-18

chicago ): Philadelphia +.

Chicago, Aug. 17.-Fiye hits in the
second and third innings scored four
runs and gave the locals today's game.
ReuIbach held the visitors hitless un-
III the seventh, when a little Wild
ness and the first hit off him scored
Philadelphia's only run.
Score II. II. r.
Chicago. lob OO0 o1*-5 8 /
Philadelphia. 900 600 100 . .
Batteries; Reulbaeh and Moran
Foxen, Richie and Doom.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-18
1en-InninG Tie.

Philadelphia, Aug. list. Louis
and Philadelphia played a t%en-inning
tie today, the game being called on
account of darkness.
Score r. II. f..
ST. Louis 200 600 600 % 8 /
Philadelphia .010 600 COL % 6 3
Batteries: Howell and stephens;
CoOmbs and Schreck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-18

irrigation Congress viii soon bc
here. Does your house need cleaning"
We nr2 accommodating orders rapidly.
So book yours early. Let our csti-
matoF call ON YOU. The DuStIpss
Cleaning Company. Phone So.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-18

Lincoln, Aug. 1.-THE omaha
'ha.npions were easy winners today by
q core Of to 2.
~,pr,- r II. T.
Lincoln. .0lO GOO OLE 8 %
omaha. .eaa 100 0a0-I q .
Batteries Hendrix. Ronno and Tin
fai Fsgan and Gonding
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-18

st s.. Paul: ST Paul 3. Louisville >.
At Minneapolis: Minneapolis ,; In
d~ianapoliS l..
At Kansas city: Kansas city 4, Co
Iumbus , tsiXtccn innings).
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-18

success In the enterprise, remain,
Your atfeetionate friend ana servant
MANUEL q. CDSl0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-18
Sloux civ 3: pueblo L.

Pueblo. Colo. Aug. 17.-Sioux City
won the final game Of d series to
DAY 10y the score OF 3 to 1. The game
Was called al the close of tho seventh
lo allow the visitors 70 catch a train.
Score r. IT. =.
sioux CITY ......1f0 POI o-5 . 2
Pueblo. .00O loo 0-1 4 8
Batteries. Crutchcr and Henry; CAL
caro-. Fitzgerald and smith
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AZ -~fiiwaukee First game. Milwau-
ace ] Toledo = Second game. MI-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-18

Final reduction on an Millinery.
An our finest imported Pattern
Rats. all our original styles. an
our ready To- wear hats. an
trimmed hats 81 every descrip-
ton. an untrimmed shapes. or
nameuts. etc. and everything
pertaining 10 Millinery. must
move az less than Half Price.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-18
CARDS
ATTORNEYS.

ATTORNEYS.
JOHN w. WILSON
Attorney at Law
Collections Made. New state National
Bank Bldg, Albuquerque. n. NJ.
n. w. y. BRYAN
Attorney At Law
office In First National Bank building
Albuquerque. N, NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
PHYSICIANS AND sunGEONs.

q. J.. HUST-
Physician ana Surgeon
Rooms & ana 3, n T. ArmiIo build
ing. Albuquerque, N, M.
DRs. SHADRACH ~ TULI@
Practice Limited
Eye. Ear, Nose ana Throat
Ocullst and Aurist for santa Fe Coast
Lines. Ofice state National Bank
Building. Hours: y TO IL u. M 80
90 9 y. IN,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-18

A heavy quality Taffeta silk PettiCOatS with deep
fOunce or accordion pIeated flare. in all the stylish
COIOrS, stripes. etc.. worth up to SIS. These skirts
are a bargain and will be put on sale at this price
for Tuesday only. SPECIAL ---S6.58
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-18

Third Week of THE ECONOMISTS AUGUST DAILY WINDOW DISPLAY SALES. The VaNS OHamabC in tn
any Other season. amh lie buying public we'll knowing thief act readily accepts the valuable benefits the Ca
Sy ant not bWden to the OeN because the great Mk of summer stock has been sold irregular way at
Onabe merchandise wMM put forward for tnalC clearance at still greater reductions Hme ever DO Nj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-22
30 his 21S 5lnrn-Dn,uurh-5tr.

Die iii iDrcu &crtaui2ltcllcn mo bon
ihrsn Ncmmtcm nidt Ole al Der 8oIlt
ucrtouitcn 9iQett. Iicic &erfuni8
ltellcn iino oo9 Nouptqlortier 02%
&CrcinS II, Die fol0cnbcn Apotbctcn
.6nniou @eitcott Co." Charles II.
Nruntltuitr.
&iQionion & Mott2, Noworo. II.
6ronflinitr, louie 9tr. ~, y&cit.S>r.
inAtonitr,
Ibomoa 4 Ibompiom Baltimore.
uno Sigbtitr.
Groit 4 GonlpM Eart Npemlc m1r
Wooiionitr. .,s.
". NJ. 6oudl GborlcSitr. II. Nort6
NuemIc.
s. &. arnnB, @rooolrop Ii. Gboic
ItroBc.
= ii Ecubobn Hccitol
Sllinn M%tctcolic, Die jlnQe olnerl
fonii6c SopruniitiL miro III Den
nGhltcn Ecubo0p Hccitol lucldlc;
an tonnncllOcu SrcitoQ III Der Son
5crt Nulc 0ca ,Snltltuto ltottfinocf
0ic tilnItlcriidcn Soften 6cltreltcll
Sic Wtllttcr Der bcgubtcn SunGcrill
mar cine %%tulicncrin; ibrc ainobcit
pcrlcbtc Die 2iinltlcrin in OcrS d)lpcil
mo lire mliitoliid)c Gr}icbllnN en-.
piin0 tic in Ntcn })orf. 0o1 itoIie
niibc &lllt, ooa III ibrcn Nocrn fIicbt.
0ibt ihrcr Ecri6nlidtcit einct lcid,
ten crptii6cu GlniluQ Der ocn Ncii
ocriclbcn MIR nod crbobt. Sri. Wtct
cafe lit bier IN Baltimore feline
IrcnrOc; lie lit bcrcita orei Wolc Dor
fer all ocric(bcn STEELE olti9etrctcll
ul0 bat icbr gcinlen. Sir iDr n0d'
ties &llitrctcn bat lie ein GilBcrIt III.
tc%rciiul1tca Yro9runm geipGhlt, 0os
iDrcr &ielicitiAtcit 6lr &cthdtiglulq
lucitcrcn Spiclroum 9ciu1brt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-22

Ncue trubcnbnbn 81
NicpcrmciQ Ter t. - Sin aus @c'
id1it4lcutell bon Horo GDurlc3ltr.
qiunmlcnNcicbtcS Gonlitc Iprad) am
Ircitu1 bci TrGiiocnt &ouic Don Der
NCr. StruBcnboblt @clclIdldtt Dor
mo ilclltc oil 0~enlclben Oo9 Grlll
den. cine Der Strubrnbubn SInicit
il III 0u0erll, bnG cine &c%rbtn0unB
ali GborleSitroBc, 5>piid)cn Centre II.
GoltimloreltroBc. hergcltcllt lullro2.
'Nr. Sorlic iuOtc. ouB oieicr &orld)laJ
6ereita Don mcbrcrcn @elfn1toletteH
Qclnad,t un0 IN GruQglul1 ge5ooen
morocn lei nit Dem Nelultat, Dab Die
Nhtaiiihrltnd oea Elanes mtnoglidl
ici. Ole GpmpoAnic babe III u.
trudlt gcjo0cn. Die Route Der ct.
4'uulIruBel &inic III 1noerIl. ~
oub Oieielbc BON Centre bis galti
niOr2iiraBe ollrd) Die Gbarle9itr. mo
oaun Ole ~biaberigc Strefe 5umrGun
oen @dbnboic eingcid)lagcn milrot.
Gle NltsiiibrlmA oicieS Blnrrea babe
lid ober OILS mlpraftiid) erlpielclL "a
1T 6olgc Der Gnge Der GDorlesitroB2
jluiid)en Wulberrp uno 6apetteItr.
bel oen groBen @oG9ona Golilioncl'
uluermeiolidl iein uiiroen. Sr.SoiiIe
Ceriprod iibri9ena, Die Angelegel1beit
nod,nluls III Gru1glntg jicben 6u
pollen. Nn Scr SpiBe Ocs Gonlite's
itnno Der Gr @oupcrueltr @drfielO,
Vr0iioent Der 6ioelitp Gruit anO &c
poiit So. u1o 0r. s. $. 6erguIon,
Fr1iiocnt ser Colonial SrIilt So.
EGiie 5nr Geiic ms ImslanS be-
iorst &. Hains, Nr. 413, Sit.Salti-
moreitrake, nabc Gnitum Sonic Iue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-22
@6d)cutlidDcr @cinnb belts ScridDi

&cniaer Io0Cefullc olS in oen+iebteu
0rei Sobrell. ~ 1888 EuoeSfGIlt
uu0 so @eburtcn ulgcmeloet.
Scbr Ncriuge 3ohl bon utitedel,
ocu Mranfbeiteu.
Ger 9cridlt bcS @ScilmoDeitSumteS
iiir Die am u. Hopcmber 1908 o6ge.
ld>loiicnc @od)c 3ci0t 1888 SoocSi0Ile,
gegen 1872 i'll ocrlelbeu. Mod)e ne3.
8oriubreS, 2tS in 1906 uno 800 it
1903. Die iGbrlidc Stcrbcrate pro
1000 Scr 8eu0lfcruItg ipor 1854;
@eiBe tt.7S, Tcgcr 24.57. 9ic baitpt
i0dlid)cn E~ooeSnriu6en lpnreu: Tn
pbllS l. S6tuilt0iildlt 18, arebS II,
nrguuilhe @cr5frdnfbeitcn 16, Sltn-
gcncut5iiuouutq 27 Nrcd)orrffoq BOT
ainberr 3, @rigbt'id)e Hierenfront
belt II, ShiuGd)c uud) ser 8eburt I
Nltcr5idhuGdc f. Selbltmoro I, lin
fGQe Z. @olt Del Sootcn luarclt 1t3
TeiBc mo SO Heger IN oeit Ser.
Stuuten mo 30 WeiBe i'm NltslanDn
0cborclt; bel Z Tootcn iuur ser De
burtSort unbcfomt. II Eerionet
itar6eu im 9appiclu Niol, 80 Ill
@oipitGIcrn mo 8 in nnOeren SSnitit
tIltcu. "a Gproucr3 . SSuqleite fuiir-
Sen obgcboltcn; so @c6urtcr, oas
%rltlter 66 mciBc Giuocr, muroet1 nu-
ocmclbct, SoIGcrOc onitedenoe
G%ronfbcitcn gclnn1tcn SIR Inmel
Dung: 3iphtbcritiS 20. Sfarlad)iiep
brr 81, 1vpbua -, Moieru -, &c.
~idiuoGclc MonocIn /. aeuhbuitcu
d. @in0poden IS, Sd)lpinoihht Is.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-22

ton NIT melder 'oicie 8qdAe Ooa
o9}cuc Mommcutnt lbeotcr" Icjncn
6oblrciGcn 6remocn mo @onHgr1
%ouiuortct. Gie Gonrpo9nie prjnat
cine ell |blmlpruoljeu Sce1eH rerd'c
@cion0epoIic in }!uci Nttcn ruo }eDl
@ilocrL She N0pigotor@" 5ctiteJt,
5llr 0oritcQmq, Dir A}l'ijt iii ooll
uuu ciuidmeidelHocn mo pri0uHocI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-22
&om 2 d 10 ogcr &c It o d, e II

Nom z ID IL agcr get o dl G II.
- SHnI. ). HoppoIo bon Gr. 142S,
Norh GOenitrobe, mltroc mdbreuo
zines @onogelnenqeS nit ieiuent
Sd)moger Sobn O. YortbreS por
@cBtercm in Den Niifen ltno beioc
Trlne aeitohen mo beiinoet lid, iett
I'M ct. SolephS &oipitnl. Die bel.
cen WGuncr, Die id)on lett ldngercr
3cit chamber ieinolid gegeniiber.
ltonben. trdien lid geItern Worgen
III Noppolo'S Slide mo begonnen 10
tort 5il itrciten. ShlieBIid) fam .e5
III Standardization mo olS Rap
polo'9 Vrlioer, Der ollr6 Den 0driI
ans Dem Sflni geluedt puroe, er
lfien. iuro er Die a1n1pfenoen drn
No0en liegen0, u1t0 5luur Harthres
obeltoui nit eiltem Wei'cr IN Der
Sau0, nit benz er Hoppolo beorbei+
tetc. Gr tom ieirtem @riloer SIT Siiiie
ulo ricf Den Eoli5iiteu Soplor ber.l
bel. ser ben Meiierbeloen nad) Dem
uorhoitlihei Statiorsbauie brod)ie.
100 oerielbe ~uorlditiig Dem @ei1ng
nib iiberiuicicn lpuroe. Inn BORT Ole
Nolgcn lPillcr Sbot u%b5iliuorten.
Scmpel Sitter aus Hh.-
la0clphiu bier. = Cine SeIc.
cotton Don 5enpel . Rittern trof
Treitug 9lbeub nit Dem Silber.9 rii.
stir Der Suanboe 3. aomtburei po.t
Dem 9orf, melhes Die Reiie Inn Die
Melt mod)en iol. bier elm nnO uiiroe
I'M Merdloltts Club BON bieiiqeit
Hiitcrn belpirtbet. 0us areiis miro
olti Grilf,en BON eiuer &omtburei
Ser ai,oeren iiberliefert, bis es idlieb,
lid uad) Der 8eiie nm, Die @elt tpie,
Scr ir Die Sdube Ser @isentbiimer
gelon9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-22

fnuileH &auia mcr6en reiuItirct
MIN, NM 10 mcbr, ais Die 2eiitlngcn
res Crd5ciicr5 on II. iiir lid Gin gro
Ec3 9sublifum o|njiebcn, mo iilr Die.
les Gon}srt Gin b%cion0cr9 iltcrciian.
tcs Nro0romm 6cpQbIt lit. Gujn
foumt nod. bab Der SOliit rca
a6cuos. Mr. Gntil Soner, inter oeIl
9ioniitcn DER GSebtjeit cine iiibrenot
Stcaa ciunimmt. Gie @eieGidoit bot
jeood mir }fntbcil an Dem Grl0s iiir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-22

HI S0tN $ Apcrlnull".
Seal. lucNren0 Sri. Chapman Die
mci6lidc @ouptp1rtic ~uert6rpcrt. 9(ml
N}ittnoh, 2onfiagltn0stog II. Cant
itag mer0cn O}atince'it gcgcbclt.
D0ollioapitr. Gbcatcr."
sad SheppQrb, tie Bandit Sing"
lit Ger oielueripredenoe 5itcI por p.
s.. @opo's Heueilem pieraftigen 3rc-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-22

SciD Nodltooer OoH u~pUFUpeF :
ScIltdjc ocS lbentera dl!bern. &n
oieienn SATIRE trirgeu sic germ &C.
ieberten @GItc ctpas Qnll3 Nelca,
Nriaineacs in Der 9lrt ibrer Inter.
baltunq, oaS pom 0ent Gitlllflm
mobl nncrfoltnt miro. 81 oen pielen
Stars" bes GnicmbleS 5dblen Neil
S'9rierL i6on lett longelt 5nbrell
Morris tribune., 1908-11-28
CHARLES P. TAFT LEADS
Gave $4,000 to Republican
Campaign Fund.

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 2S.-George r.
Sheldon, treasurer of the Republican
national committee. filed the list of
contributions for the recent national
campaign. 1t shows 1880 contributors,
many of them covering a number OF
lesser contributions. The total amount
contributed was $1,579,578.27. The
contributions of $4,000 and over fol-
low:
c. P. Taft, Cincinnati, $4,000;
United league, New York, s34,777;
Union league, Philadelphia, $22,5OO;
Andrew Carnegie, New York city, $2O,-s
900; J. P. Morgan, New York, $40, 900;
Alexander Smith Cochran, New York,
$4,000; J. N. Bagley, chairman, Mich
fgan, $4,000; William Nelson Crom-
well, New York, $4,000; M. G. D.
Borden, New York, $4,000; Whitelaw
Reid, New York, $4,000; Frank A.
Munsey, New York, $4,000; Jacob Fl.
schiff, New York, $4,000; Fred p.
Smith, Michigan, $4,000; Edith Ag-
mes Corbin, Washington, $4,000; w.
J. Behan, treasurer, Washington, s10,-
900
Morris tribune., 1908-11-28
SIXTEEN DIE IN TORNADO
Property Loss in Arkansas Also Very
Heavy. @

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 25.-Reports
received from Western Arkansas,
where tornado swept portions of the
country, show that the loss of life
was not as extensive as was at first
reported, but the property loss will
be larger than anticipated. The known
dead number sixteen, while uncon-
firmed reports declare that six other
persons lost their lives as a result of
the storm. Verified reports place the
number of injured at twenty-three,
three fatally.
Fourteen are reported to have been
killed near Mulberry, ten of whom,
the reports say. were members of
one family They were killed in their
home.
First reports, which were to the ef-
feet that the tornado was most severe
at Piney, were not substantiated.
Later reports showed that no one
was killed at that place.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-28
VAN viAsSlNGEN's VICTIMS
Muicted Out Of Far More Than Mil
lion Dollars.

+ 4 j q
Chicago, Nov. 21.-After an exami
nation of the various documents in
the Office of Peter Van Ylissingen
convicted forger of mortgages, notes
and trust deeds on his own confession
William c. Niblack, vice president oi
the Chicago Title and Trust company
receiver for the Van Vlissingen prop.
critics, declared that the forgeries
amount to 1883, ,423.89.
Only thorough examination Of all
of the papers which include loan mum
bers 2,O26 to 3,244, inclusive, will dis.
close to the receiver and the creditors
how many have been taken up by Van
Vlissingen, who is now convict in
the broom shop in the Joliet peniten-
tiary.
Since the confession OF guilt, which
startled the business world and pre-.
ceded his sentence by only a few
hours, Van Vlissingen has repeatedly
asserted that $75O,0OO would cover the
forged paper which he disposed of to
clients who believed that they were
investing money in securities which
were beyond question.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-28
TO SUCCEED LEECH
AS PUBLIC PRINTER
Former President DonneIIy Of
Typographical Union.

Washington, Nov. 81. = Public
Printer John S. Leech has sent his
resignation to President Roosevelt,
asking to be returned to service in
the Philippines. Samuel B. Donnelly
of Brooklyn, N. Y. former president
of the International Typographical
union, was appointed to succeed Mr.
Leech.. The change will take effect
Dec l next. 1t is said that Mr.. Leech's
retirement was the result of the pres
ident's opposition to some of his pol
icies. Recently his health broke down
under the strain of the work and he
went to his home in Illinois to rest
At the time of the announcement
that Mr. Leech would be relieved sew
eral weeks ago it was stated that
"the president is strongly considering
the advisability of embodying in his
annual message to congress a recon-
mendation that the printing Office be
made a bureau of the department of
commerce and labor"
Morris tribune., 1908-11-28
DID NOT CONCEIVE TRUST
Rockefeller Says FlagIer and Todd
Should Get Credit.

New York. Nov. 24.--Credit for the
creation of the Standard Oil trust,
which counsel for the federal govern.
ment claim still exists as the Standard
Oil Company Of New Jersey, was
given by John D. Rockefeller, as a
witness under cross-examination in
the federal suit to dissolve the Stand.
ard, to two men-Henry M. Flagler
and Samuel s. T. Todd. To these two
master architects of the oil combine
Mr.. Rockefeller gave full credit, say
ing that he was sure it was not HIM
self, as he did not possess the ability
for SO progressive move.
Frank B. Kellogg, who with other
government investigators has been
endeayoring for over year to locate
the missing stock transfer books of
the Standard Oil trust, sought through
Mr. Rockefeller to find the missing
trail to these books and Mr.. Rookie
feller promised to do what he could
to find them. Mr.. Rockefeller's ex-
amination carried him through the
period of the Standard Oil trust and
the years of its subsequent 1iquida-
tion, which lasted from 1892 to 1899.
Mr.. Rockefeller's memory at times
was not clear on the definite details
of this trust liquidation period and he
told counsel that he could not recall
many of the incidents and develop
ments of that time During the day
Mr.. Kellogg developed from Mr. Rookie
teller that early in the industrial ex-
istence of the Standard the presidents
of two railroad companies, together
with several railroad directors, were
in the oil combination.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-28
SIXTEEN PEOPLE DEAD
Packet on Lower Mississippi
Wrecked by Explosion.

New Orleans, Nov. 21.-The river
packet H. M. Carter was blown ur
near Plaquemine, La. Four passen
gers and twelve of the crew were
killed.
Fire followed the explosion, adding
to the horror of the situation.
Survivors arriving here were badly
scorched and they report that the ex.
plosion was of such force as to com
pletely wreck the vessel.
The disaster was due to defective
boiler, according to the survivors.
The flames spread so rapidly that
most of the passengers were compelled
to leap into the water to escape death.
The pilot refused to desert his post
and with the flames rising about him
endeavored to run his boat aground
end give his passengers an opportu-
nifty to land. He succeeded partially,
but the boat burned to the waters
edge. .......~ .E... :
Morris tribune., 1908-11-28
CARNEGIE ON The TARIFF
Would Abolish Duty on Oil, Sugar,
Thread and Steel.

New York, Nov. %. Calling specif.
ically for immediate abolition of the
tariff on oil, sugar, thread and steel
Andrew Carnegie, in a signed article
In the December Century magazine,
delivers hard blows at his one time
business associates and fellow money
dictators.
Mr.. Carnegie's contribution is en-.
titled my Experience With and View
Upon the Tariff.
He pays much attention to the pro
hibitive tariff on steel, under which
the $1,000, ,O0O,000 trust is enabled to
pay fabulous profits. He says in part:
.'The day has passed away when
any foreign country can seriously at.
feet our steel manufacturers, tariff or
no tariff. The republic has become
the home of steel and this is the age
of steel"
Mr.. Carnegie advocates q reduction
of duties all along the line on every
thing except wines, whisky, beer and
tobacco, which he calls "luxuries OF
the rich"
Morris tribune., 1908-11-28
CUMMINs CHOSEN SENATOR
Succeeds to Vacancy Caused by Death
of Allison.

Des Moines, Nov. 24.-By a vote of
LOG to 35 Governor Albert B. Cum.
Minis was elected to the United States
senate to succeed the late William B.
Allison.
All save three Republican house
and senate members voted for Gov.
ernor Cummins. The Democrats voted
solidly for their candidate, Claude
Porter, but their combined strength
aggregated but 35 votes.
Senator Cummins, in speech.
thanked both the Republican and
Democratic members of the legisla-
ture for the support they had given
him during the seven years of his ad-
ministration as Iowa's governor. He
declared that in SO far as he was con-
cerned bitter factionalism in Iowa is
at an end.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-28
Troops Control Situation.

Perth Amboy, N. j., Nov. 27.-With
troops patrolling the streets of Keas-
by to prevent the rioting strikers from
again attacking the works of the Ma
tional Fire Prooflng company the lit
tie village presents an ortwardly
calm aspect, although the uncertainty
of the situation is apparent on all
sides. All the works are strongly
picketed by soldiers and the 1000 or
more strikers are keeping out of sight.
All the saloons in the village are
closed
Morris tribune., 1908-11-28
MURDER IN PRISON
Inmate Of Saltwater Kills FeI-
low Convict.
BELIEVED TO Be INSANE
Deed Done With Rude Knife of
His Own Make.

Frank Lameir, alias Frank Lafoun
tain, serving seven years in the
state penitentiary at Saltwater for
robbery in the second degree in
Itasca county, was murdered in the
prison solitary and hospital by James
Cunningham, notorious colcred man,
who is under sentence of five years
for grand larceny in Minneapolis.
A rude knife was used and the vic
tim was stabbed through the heart
and died instantly. The knife was
made of either a piece of hoop from a
bucket or spring from a bed and was
ten inches long. It was sharp as a
razor and shaped like a dirk. The
negro had it encased in a cloth scab-
bard and a cord with which he at
tached it to his body inside his cloth
ing. Cunningham is believed to be in
sane.