davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21

for several months but when ready.
the report will be submitted to a
meeting OF the board OF managers Of
the society, especially called for that
purpose While the meeting was in
progress, and shortly after the sub
mission OF the Peaiy data, a mesSen 4.
ger brought 4 rahlegram from the tn
itersity OF Copenhagen. in reply t.
the societys request that the iustitu.
tion waive its first claim 20 Dv. Cook s
records. The cablegram read.
National Geographic society.
Washington; Sorry University re.
grots not able comply with your re-
quest -TORP, rector"
Prof. Willis l.. Moore, president of
the National Geographic society de-
clared subsequent to the hoard meet
ing that the society believed that com
mander Peary's claim that he reached
the pole should be passed on without
further delay.
The society Is ready to make sim =
ilaN examination of Or Cooks orig
inal observation and field notes said
Professor Moore, but as he promised
10 send them 10 the University or Con-
enhagen and the society will not have
an opportunity of seeing them for
probably some months 1t did not seem
fair TO defer action on Commander
Peary's observations uRtil Dr. Cook !.
were received. The action of the So
ciety was taken in accordance with
the bylaws
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21
TRANSPORT KEEPS IN
TOUCH WITH SHORE ON
VOYAGE ACROSS PACIFIC

Washington, oct. 20.-The United
states army transport Sheridan made
splendid records for wireless commun-
ication on her recent trip from San
Francisco to the Philippine Islands
and return via Naga saki This ship
according to a report to the quarter
master generals department, received
and transmitted wireless messages A..
500 miles from North Head. Wash,
while she was between Guam and
Honolulu on her return The trans
port received messages and daily press
bulletins 2,100 miles from Honolulu.
She was in communication with Guam
for 500 miles each way. 500 miles out
from Corregidor, the vessel picked up
messages from Cayite. Returning the
Sheridan held Cavite tJ Nagasaki and
leaving that place received messages
from the Japanese coast, 5000 miles
out. She was in constant touch with
Taoosh 100 miles out as likewise san
Francisco
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21
SUFFRAGETT 7 TE
LEADER IN
NEW YORK
MRS. PANkHURST COMES
TO SPREAD PROPAGANDA
Veteran Of Two Terms in Eng
Iish Prison She is Still Con-
vinced of Efficacy of Militant
Tactics.


IbV MORNING SpeCiuf Achscu
New York, oct. GA quiet little
group of New York women bearing
banners labeled Votes for Women"
stood on the White Star line pier to-
nighy and welcomed to America Mrs.
Emmeline Gould Pankhurst, leader of
the militant suffragettes of Great
Britain.
In accordance with the rulings of
the customs authorities, less than
twenty persons were admitted to the
dock and the reception to the woman
who has served two terms of impris-
Onment for her activity in the cause
was devoid of clamor. She was hur-
ried to the suffrage headquarters at
500 Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Pankhurst is slight of stature
and has a wealth of brown hair.
which is just turning gray. She look
cd a typical English woman and was
dressed becomingly in dress of dark
material.
L am coming to America" she
said, ITO speak on the subject OF
equal rights for women, and to study
the situation in this country. I think
we are away ahead of you in this
matter
As she talked, Mrs. Pankhurst dis
played a little medal she wore and
explained that it was distinguishing
mark worn by those English women
who have been imprisoned for the
cause
Il suffered solitary confinement
she continued, 'and had only one hour
of exercise out OF twenty-four. Dur
ing the other twenty-three | was con-
fined in a little cell, eight by ten feet.
had cell AZ on the second floor OF
Holloway prison and l wore the reg
ular prison garb. but | did not bring
this costume to New York with me.
The movement is progressing sat
isfactcrily in England" she went on
we have pledges from practically
two-thirds of the members of parlia-
ment To vote for US as soon as bil.
is prepared by the government. Ana
We expect sooner or later to compel
the government to introduce the bill.
Just when this will come to pass am
not prepared to say
Mrs. Pankhurst stoutly defended
militant tactics "All great move
ments have been worked out 10y vio-
lence," she said. The American
people secured their liberty by vio-
lence. so why not rush the house Of
commons to obtain what we regard
as our rights. The ballot granted %
women will make them more inteli-
gent, less seif-centered and on the
whole much better citizens
Don't you think that there would
be corrupt women politicians ana
women ward heelers2 Mrs. Pank-
hurst was asked.
We'll" she replied I don't think
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21
LEADERS IN CONSERVATION
GATHER AT NEW ORLEANS

Washington. oct Believing
that the time has come for definite
action looking TO the conservation Of
the nations great resources, leaders
in this movement from all parts OF
the country will gather III New Or
leans November /, when the first inn
portant steps toward putting the prin-
ciples of conservation into practical
effect will be taken. The occasion will
be an important conference of the
chairmen of state conservation COM
missions of the south, and others. The
governors and the chairmen of con-
servatiOn commissions of fourteen
southern states Clifford Pinehot, ma
tional forester and chairman of the
joint committee on conservation; j. +.
White. chairman OF the executive
committee of the national conserva-
tion congress, and others will actively
participate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21
Sensational Darden Diuorce
Case on Today at Las Cruces

San Francisco; Andrew Derby smith,
Oak land John Scott Vance de Cour-
sey Thompson, Los Angeles; George
Mifhin Dannak. San Diego
Colorado-Frank Dillingham;, Den
YER; Theodore Louis Henri Fribourg,
Denver: John Bernard Haffy, Del
Norte: Robert Malcolm Simons, DEN
yer.
New Mexico--Edward Augustus
Cahoon, Roswell, James Gordon
Fitch Socorro.
TeXas-Charles Leslie Alderman,
Big Springs; John William 'Howerth,
Dallas; Eben Irelson, Dallas: Frank
Cameron Jones. Austin; Alvin Nalen-
tine Lane, Dallas; William Browning
Lockhart, Galveston, Donald John
McGregor, Galveston; James Jackson
Ormsbee, FL Paso; Joseph Sinsheimer,
Galveston; Charles Elijah Walden
Beaumont; Louis Blailock, Dallas.
The following charters were grant
cd Santa Cruz council of Kadoss, No.
/, Tucson, AriZ.; Arizona consistory,
No. /, Tucson; Aztlan chapter Rose
Croix. No. 1, Santa Fe, n. NJ; Coro-
nado council Kadosh. No. t. Santa Fe;
New Mexico consistory No. /, Santa
Fe
Grand Commander Richardson an
that the thirty-third degree
honors would be conferred upon those
elected at today's session on Friday
evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21
BITTER WORDS
BANDED IN
NEW YORK
THE CANDIDATES EXHAUST
VOCABULARY OF INVECTNE
Hearst Directs Trade at Judge
Gaynor Who Responds
CheerfuIIy Denouncing Rival
as Believing Demagogue,

TBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
New York, Oct. 20-Thts was an
'Other night of whirlWnd speechmak
ing in the municipal campaign, but
the candidates brought out nothing
new in the way of personal attacks.
William r. Hearst. independent
nominee. delivered four speeches IN
New York; Otto r Barnard, republi-
can nominee, spoke three times in
Brooklyn, and then appeared at Car
negie hall, New York before a big
fusion gathering, and William G. Gay
nor, democratic nominee, appeared III
Brooklyn.
Mr.. Hearst opened with an attack
on Gaynor and Tammany, reviewing
his efforts in benalf OF the people
through his newspapers, and eonclud-
cd with this appeal.
In this campaign you should not
vote for any frie'id or favorite, but
Tor man who vii i'll your opinion
90 the most for your best and honest
interests, and in that of all your fell
low citizens
Mr.. Gaynor referred smilingly to
his first visit to Iammany hail last
night
lie referred to Hearst as below.
ing demagogue, who has never yet
READ The city charter.
Former Mayor Seth Low, a repub-
lican, was one Of The principal speak
crs at the Carnegie hail meeting. HIS
mention of Hearst brought cheering.
II am glad you applauded Mi.
Ieurst," said Mr.. Low, 'beca,isa he is
with us in this caInpaigr
against Tammany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21
RALLIES
TO DEFENSE
Of De LARA
MASS MEETINGS TO BE
HELD IN LOS ANGELES
Resolutions of Protest Against
Alleged Unjust Detention Of
Mexican Prisoner Will De-
rnand His Release at Once,
tBy Morning journal Special rsased wlrsI

Los Angeles, oct 20.--A fund sur
hcicnt to bail L. Gutierrez de Lara
out of prison, whNc he Is held on q
charge OF being an alien anarchist.
was pledged here today ana the de
Lara Defense League was organized
to aid him in his effort to escape
deportation To Mexico.
A mass meeting in his behalf viii
be- held Saturday night. previous to
that time meetings Of several local
la Dor unions will be held and resoiu-
tions will be presented declaring tnat
unjust methods are being used 10 de-
port de Lara.
At the mass meeting on saturday
night. John kennth Turner, conlpan-
ion Of de Lara on his trip to Mexico
one year ago. and author OF maeozln"
articles entitled "Rarbarous Mexico
will speak He has announced that ne
will tell why, In his belief che MeXi-
can government may be- seeking 9"
have de Lara deportcd. Clarence
Nelly and \. Il. lIolston, attorneys
for de Lara. stated today that their
defense will be thtt dc Lara is a. So
cialist aud not an anarchist a1d that
his alleged Objectionable utteranceS
have been IN behalf of better govern
mont ana not against any established
IL was stated hy uttor-
neys TODAY that dc Lara Is preparing
to take out an application Tor Amer
lean naturalization papers. The pris-
oncr has been permitted 90 have
conference with his attorneys to-day
and is practically outlining his own
defense will be that Dc Lara Is "A So
secret Service Operative George W.
Is. zen said dtoay thar a. was not tax
ng any official action IN tlc de Lara |
.a-e ls yet but was Watching 1t care
.nlly.
Tonight telegram was sent 10 |
'latence DarroW Of Chicago, asking I
NJ TO assist ia the defense OF d. |
ara.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21
MCARREN'S FOES TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF ILLNESS

New York, oct. 20.-Patricll II. Nc
.Carren, lying ~ IA s. GATHERINGS
hospital. is deposed from the demo
cratic leadership of that borough, ae-
cording to report tonight. Insu.-
gent, or anti -McCarren borough tick
cts. We're withdrawn from the Brook
lYn field today with the understand
ing. according To rumor, that they
We're TO cease their tight against Nc
Carren on consideration of his 1eing
ousted.
The instructior0a it is said, came
directly from Clurles f. Murphy
Representatives of the insurgent
ticket called upon the board OF cleo
tions and requested that their names
be left off the ballot.
one of McCarren's own lieutenants
said tonight that the concessions
made by insurgents were the direct
result of deal to supplant hin rs
leader.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21
VIII Fight Husbands Claim
That She Deserted Him and
Wants Return of Alleged
Gifts of Money,
WOULDN'T LET HER LIVE IN
ALBUQUERQUE, SHE SAYS
Declares Plaintiff Told Her Men
Here Were All Gamblers,
Women No Better and the Al
titude Too High.

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal
Las Cruces. y. NJ, oct 20.-The
sensational divorce case of james G..
Darden of Albuquerque, plaintiff,
against his wife, Fannie Van Riper
Darden, a case that has already at
tracted mue!, attention in New Mex
leo, New York and California; was
scheduled TO come up in the district
court here today before Judge F. w.
Parker. case, however, was
postponed until Thursday morning at
10 o'clock.
Mrs. Darden, who is wealthy New
York woman, has arrived here in IA
private ear over the Santa Fe from
El Paso in state accompanied from
the Pass City by Mrs. F. L. Kirby and
companion, ". d. Van Week, X. Van
Ripper and P. J. Britt and valet. 1t
Is rstdcrStood the defeidsfft 81 pre-
pared to contest the case most Vigor
ously and some highly interesting evil
dcnce is expected to be forthcoming
in the trial.
Darden, it is said, was married to
the defendant, october %, 1907, in
New York, having met her at n thea
ter Mrs Van Ripper then had apart
ments at the Marie Antoinette hotel
in Gotham. She was a lonely widow,
SO The story goes and alleges that her
suitor pictured the beauties of New
Mexico, its grand mountains and
green valleys. its turquoise sky and
perpetual sunshine, and the wedding
soon came as the elimination of the
romance.
What followed is something upon
which plaintiff and defendant appear
to differ widely In his petition Oar
den alleges dcsertion, claiming his
wife refused to live with him in New
Mexico. In her cross action the de-
tendant sets forth that her husband
would not let her live in Albuquerque.
declaring that he said, '''Fhe men in
Albuquerque are all gamblers and
the women are no better; 1t is no fit
place for you, and besides the altitude
Is too high" Mrs, Darden asks for
separation and all her money back
including one sum placed al $4,000.
The plaintiff claims that this money
was free gift to him from his wife
ana that she promised to give him
moreover a balance of 100000.
the case are Col. ID. *. Il. Sellers, Al
Frost, d. S. Rosenwald and Charles
Chadwick
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21
COOK DELIGHTED WITH
OFFER OF KANSAS MAN

Ann Arbor, Mich. oct 20.--Dr.
Frederick a. Cook the Actie eAplor-
en- who lectured mere tonight before a
large audience Of students at the uni
versity Of Michigan, said he was de-
lighted to hear of the OFFER mnde BY
Chancellor strong, OF the University
of Kansas to send Professor J.. l..
Dyche TO scale Mount Mckinley
This is the first | have heard of
the chancellor's telegram said Dr.
Cook but when such an offer comes
/ shall accept il without a moments
hesitation | shall be greatly pleased
to accept Professor Dyehe's services
whether it is to make the expedition
with him myself or To have him go
alone. Professor Dyche is man
whom | should be pleased to trust
with any expedition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21
EVERY NlCARAGUAN OVER
SIXTEEN IS UNDER ARMS

Washington, Oct pa dispatch
has been received at the state depart.
ment from Corlnto, Nicaragua, that
the city is still in the control of the
Zclaya government and that there has
been no fighting there. The dispatch
adds that every able bodied native over
16 years is under arms. The gunboat
Momotomobo is at Corinto, but is OK
pected TO sail at any time Minister
Espinosa received a dispatch from his
government declaring that it is strong
enough to overthrow the revolution
The question of mail communica tion
between the United States and the
eastern ports of Nicaragua. which
have been closed as ports of entry by
the government, is giving the official Is
here some concern.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21
No ONE VET SEJ4 4ECTED
lOE pEkIN MIS>IuN

Washington. oct 20.--Despite ru-
mors, no one has yet been selected for
the post OF minister of China to sue
coed Charles Il. Crane, whose resig-
nation was recently accepted by the
president Among the many names
that have been mentioned, one of the
most recent il that " Judge Thomas
Burke, OF Seattle, wash, but this and
other reports In regard 70 the post
were characterized by Assistant Sec
rotary OF state Wilson, as mere specu-
lation
Former Congressman Charles y.
Lands, of indiana was ut the state
department today ana this iact re
suited in his being added 10 the list OF
possible nominees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21
SEAT We LAWYER NAY
BE MINISTER 10 CHINA


Seattle, Wash, oct Pet Is stated
on high authority that Thomas Burke,
a wealthy lawyer Of this city, has
been asked ii he would accent the
post OF minister to china II IL were
tendored to him. Judge Burke re.
fuses to discuss the matter except TO
say that he has not had direct com
munication from the state department..
RE has travelled extensively In the
Orient. IS personally acquainted with
the statesmen Of Japan and China and
is 4 friend Of President Taft. having
been his fellow-passcnger on voyage
10 Yok ohama.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21
GEOGRAPHERS
TO PASS UPON
PEARY DATA
RECORDS SUBMITTED
TO NATIONAL SOCIETY
Request That University of
Copenhagen Yield Prior
Claim on Cook Papers Turned
Down by Danish institution,
TBy Morning Journal Special Isasss wIrsI


Washington, oct. 20.--Pearys OBJ
servations. records and proofs were
today submitted 10 the National Geo
graphic society and Immediately re-
ferred To- the committee on research
for examination and report. This
committee at once referred the pa pers
To a subcommittee consisting Of
Henry Gannett president of the so
ciety, Rear Admiral Colby NJ. Chester.
and O. II. Titman. director of the Uni
ted States coast ana geOdetic survey
a dispatch from Copenhagen WAS
read in which the University of Cop
enhagen declined to yield To the So
ciety's request that it waive its rights
to the first examination Of Dr. Cooks
papers.
The society announced that the oniy
question IL now had to decide was
whether Commander Peary reached
the North Pole on the date claimed.
The experts DESIGNATED by the society,
Will hold their first meeting within
few days and inauEuratc their inves-
tigation OF the Peary data. They will
personally examine the note books
and original observations made by
Commander Pcary on his march To
the pole and will see all papers
brought back by him from the frigid
north. The wide scope Of the ques-
tion renders IL probable that the sub
committee viii not report its findings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21

IL could make politics any worse, at
any rate"
Mrs. Pankhurst declared she had
been suffragette rs long as she could
remember. She had gone to meetings
in favor of the emancipation OF
women when She was only II years
of age, accompanied by her mother,
who herself. was an ardent advocate
OF the cause.
Mrs. Pankhurst Will remain in the
United States until November %. but
Will not be able 70 get as far west as
Colorado, where suffrage is being
tried She will speak in Boston Fri
day and Worcester, Mass, Saturday,
returning to- New York Sunday for a
reception by the National and New
York State associations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21
CURIOUS PHENOMENA IN
CRATER LAKE IN ALASKA

Washington, oct 20.--keporls oi a.
curious phenomena in It ctatef lake
on Bogoslof island, Behring sea, were
confirmed today in a report received
bv the treasury department from Cap
tain V. Jacobs. commanding IN" hebi
ing sea revenue cutter fiect taptuln
Jacobs reports the existence OF beich-
ing steam jets in the lake, while az
only one place around the lsnitd c"uId
soundings be found. The observations
tend 10 show that the lake IS the
crater OF q submerged volcano.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21
MESSENGERS HOWL
DOWN SOCIALIST
CANDIDATE
Near Riot Follows Attempt to
Preach Cooperative Com
monweaIth in New York Fl
nanCiaI District,


New York. oct. 2s--The financial
district yaw lively riot this afternoon
when several hundred boys and mes
sengcrs employed ia broker offices
tried 20 howl down a socialist orator.
Edward F. Cassidy. the social canci-
date for mayor and several others who
tried to speak at the corner of Wah
and Broad streets. near the offices or
j. y. Morgan n Co For nearly an
hour the crowd drowned the speakers
voices and 1t required the services OF
thirteen policemen TO keep the mob in
chrck ny Morgan who had been ont
st lunch arrived in his automobile In
time 70 catch one or the most heated
periods denOuncing capital. A com
paniOn helped him make his way
through the crowd hut after he got
inside the building. he stood at the
window watching the orator and those
who surged about him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21
TARIFF WAR IMMINENT
BETWEEN i. S. AND FRANCE {

Washington, oct. 20.-While so far
this government has received no Off
cial Information of the intention Of
France to operate a maximum tariff
against this country upon the termi-
nation on October 81, 1909, of the
commercial agreement officials here
are willing TO admit that thDe is some
danger of the two countries, for some
time at least applying their maxi
mum rates against each other The
exclusion power is furnished in Sec
tion of the tariff act of August 60,
1890.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21
PHOENIX COMPLAINS TO
COMMERCE COMMISSION

san Francisco. OCT 20.-1he inter
state commerce commission heard ar
rumouts today on tho complaint 81
Phoenix. Ariz. shippers against al
les.i It's rimiration hy tie railroads.
in favor 81 Pacific coast terminals
II l. charged by PoeniX shippers that
rates To- Arizona points from the cast
are ne . uic as 10 Los Angeles. They
argue that The shorter haul should be
made at a lesser rate. The complaint
Is directed against the Southera Pa
che aud santa Fe companies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21
OlJ POINT DENIES POWDER
TRUST IS MONOPOLY

New York. oct 2o-Picrre ; Du-
pont. treasurer uf tho r. l. i'u f"ht
De Nemours Powder company whieh
the government is trying 10 convict
for alleged restraint of trade under
the Sherman antitrust law. took The
stand today when the suit was resun-
I'D before 4 United states examiner
He told Of the merger of tho DUPONT
and the Ianin and Rand companies.
hut denied there was any attempt 70
the powder business Ia the
United states One material reason
FOR merging the companies. he Do
clared was the economy thar Won"
result
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21
MAS0NS ELEVATED
To THE COVETED
33D DEGREE
{, A, Cahoon of Roswell and
J, G, Fitch of SoCorro, Among
Men Honored by Scottish Rite
Supreme Council.
tBy Morning journal spec1ai leased wirel


Washington, oct. 20.-The fifty
fourth biennial session of the supreme
council of scottish Rite Masons OF the
southern jurisdiction resumed its la
hors today. At the afternoon session,
which was executive, the active mem
hers considered the report Of the com
mittcc on nominations for honorary
thirty-third degree Masons. Among
The knights commander of the court
selected TO the thirty-third degree
were the following:
Major Charles Henry Barth. L. :. A
California and ArizOna-Robert
Edward Allen. San Francisco. Abra-
nam Andrews san Francisco. William
francis Bushwell san Francisco; /;
william Henry. san Francisco. VIII
nam kettner. san Diego: Joseph
hhowland. Alameda; Lewis Steenrod
Mcl-nre. san Diego: Louis Augustine
Mnreh' Burlingamc: Jeremy Royse.
Los Angeles; John Rudolph Rucksteli.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21
PRECAUTIONS TO GUARD
EMPEROR IN FRANCE

Paris, oct. 20.-Precautions have
been taken to safeguard Emperor
Nicholas as he passes through French
territory on his way to Italy. 1t is
probable the imperial party will en-
ter France Friday, crossing the border
into italy by way of the Mont Cenis
tunnel at Modane. Ii is understood
that if the emperor goes to Naples by
sea his escort will include three
French battleships.