davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-25
GOVERNMENT FIGHTS FOR
LANDS IN OREGON


Continued From page 4. Column o.
involved. II is declared further that
" lille considered relative with former
appropriations q million dollars may
seem large yet 10 is not one per cent
of the commercial value OF that which
the government mas hope To get back.
Secretary Garfield makes n vigorous
defense OF the special agents against
charges that are said Ia have been
made against their honesty.
NO matter how honestly. how ef-
fcctivoly H. works" asserts the sec
Rotary. "he is constantly subjected to
the criticism of every entryman upon
whose claim an adverse report Is made
and II Is unfortunately too often the
ease that the dishonest cntryman
seeks 60 owe up his own fraud by
the agent with unfair or cor
rnpt action.
The and general statements
a. times circulated regarding the spe-
cial agents. charging that they. as a
are dishonest. tyranical or ig-
no0nt Of their work and the condi-
lions ON the public domain are wholly
un-warranted Every specific ease OF
against our agent receives
most careful consideration If men
have failed a. perform their duty or
failed o. exercise good commo
sense. they have been disciplined in
accordance with tho gravity OF tho Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-25
SNOW ADDS TO WOES
OF CALIFORNIA ROADS

Rcdding. Cal Jan Tho hard
EST snoWstorm that has hccn expert
enccd IN this section of the state in
twenty years prevailed today and toe
night Telegraph and telephone wtrcs
arc badly damaged ana not a train
has passed through Sacramento oan-
Non today The snow blockade is
more complete than the tle-up of trait.
tic this week by floods and NRshouts
Two trains, the FIRST to cross the
temporary trcstlc over stony Crock.
which was carried AVA, last week bN
the flood. arrived horc this evening.
bat viii go no farther north tonight
on account of the storm nnlcss the
telegraph lines ara recovered There
has boon Ee communication With
points north OF here am das \ heavy
snowfall during tho day from Andcr-
SON north Go the state Nine. an from
Rcd Bluff south Il rained. one OF
the trains stalled here has oH board
DoV'rnor-cicct Cosgro,e of Washing
ton and part,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-25
KOMURA TO OUTLINE
JApANS FOREIGN POLICY

49, 1871 ~
hlura' MINISTER OF foreign aifalr4 Is
expected TO deliver an important
speech before the diet a few laws
hence. when il IL understood ne WIN
enunciato The Governments nolf,, an
emigration and its determfnntion tc
|avoid creating Embarrassment and
|romplicatjons win other countries nv
nor allowing ms 'lower class ar
Japanese to emiarate. II is also he
.licvcd thar the minister win discuss
briefly the present satisfactory foreign
,.t,tt,n. 30 r,,,, ~ o.+u,. -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-25

IAN this time I wns constantly ex-
changing messages with her. ana ]
could hear not only her bell. but also
q near bell. which I took 10 be the
Republics. | stayed IN the vicinity
for six hours. and then the Baltic
sent me- word that All the passengers
were safe aboard the Florida, bound
for New York. and asked me 20 fol-
low her, ms she was IN need Of a CON
voy.
This ! tried to do as well as !
could, having The Florida's whistle
blasts 10 guide me. ! could not, how
ever, follow the Florida long IN the
fog. and ! never heard from her
again. / then stood in for New
York
The only message received direct
from the Republic 10 the La Lorraine
came shortly after tho latter ship
started for the scene Of the collision.
II came ut $3.50 a. m, IN reaponsc 10
n query. Please tell rs II o are
In tho fog and your exact position"
AZ 12t4b, as she CROPPED through
the fog perhaps almost rubbing sides
with the ship she had come "a far TO
aid. In Lorraine flashed to the Re-
public
''Tcll your captain we cal hear hts
ben and are steering straight toward
II Also request him to make ~ much
noise as possible 10 direct our steer
ing, because the fog Is 80 thick
Tho final message which released
La Lorraine from her fruitiess search
sont her into Port cap Baltic at $50.
II rcnd: 'Republic says 10 steer for
tho Florida. She Is on her way to
New YORK with passengers, ana she
must have some one 10 stand by She
is blowing four blasts
Early to The morning MS she started
on her l20-mile dash. In Lorraine re-
pcnted the siasconset operators dis
trees Rag 90 the Lucanla. Of the Gu
nard line.
II the Lucania replied. La Lorraine
failed to receive the answer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-25
SNOWMAN FIGHTS
REPORTERS
Oscar %HammerStein Mixes in
Hand to Hand Encounter in
New York Police Court,



Sew York. Jan. 24-Physical en-
counters between newspaper reporters
and oscar Hammcrstein. manager Of
the Manhattan opera house, began
last night in the lobby OF the Knicker-
booker hotel, were continued today on
Tho pavement IN front of the Jefferson
Market police court. and IN the court
room itself. whittier the two reporters
had been summoned for q hearing on
MI Hammcrstein's complaint.
The hearing was postponed for a
week. and the representatives of both
factions were arfaigned for the fight
Ing I'm ana about the courtroom. All
were discharged IN this complaint. as
the magistrate said no damage had
done.
Events subsequent to Mr.. Hammer
STEMS sharp reference To the report
ers In a letter to the manager of the
paper following criticism Of the Mary
Garden episode attracted a consider
able crowd to thu arraignment of
Frederick " Itlll and James j. Doyle,
the reporters charged with assault.
Following spirited remarks back and
forth. general hand To hand encoun
tors cnsucd Policemen intcrfered
ana the party adjourned to the court
oom.
There an even moro strenuous scuf-
lie loo place. and Hammcrstein was
bowlcd over the back OF a bench
broke under his weight. His
sons picked him up. apparently IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-25
LOOMS LAUDS GOOD FAITH
OF JAPAN


Z "htiintd FROM rage !, tolhnln ~
our part. ma discrimination would be
made against Japanese subjects and
ia due time the public sentiment ~
dis country snay hc as favorable go
rs c%ountrynIcn as go other foreign
erS residing in the United states
'Thc japanese government has do
olartd q new policy in the matter of
directing. SO far ss "a is possible, The
movements pf IT'S emieratlng labor
class A. wants time Ia work tho sub
icot out aud expects that a reason
able dcgrcc Of patience WNl hc used
10y tho people OF tho United states
Prime Minister katsura speaks Ina the
most engaging mn about Japan.
lts futures and it's relations with thu,
United states lie lost nn opportunity
to explain that his government heart
lv desired peace not only with the
United States bat with the whole world
ana that it would mot permit any
small differences or MISUNDERSTANDING
tn ,mhlrrnst rs harmonious rrl1tio rs
rIu this unit "a that u wound
'iNs ho found earnestly ana 10y
,l, stri,ing to maintain peaceful re-
lations
rho prime minister Was embarked
pn "a policy Of tho greatest importance
te japan and the rest of the world
THE reduction hr Ines Just insdv So
1apans military budget indicates th,
purport of These new plans
Ho frcls it development along mill
ltar1 ines ma, not property be- fur
.ther pursued under existing condi
.tlous. for Dec do,s not. 10 I interpreted
.hlm truly. want the military spirit
considerably over developed az tho
expense % the artistic. Industrial and
spiritual side ot the Japanese people
ffe thinks Japan must hccomc a.
great industrial nation ana be- able To-
supply. chcapis and promptly. the.
markets of the orient with manufac-
.fured products ana seemingly has an
dertaken the task ~ converting Japan
from "a military nation into an empire
Of trade industry and commerce
~rhc whole civilized world con-
.tnurd Nj Loomis. should s,mpa-
Ithire win These aspirations ON which.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-25
TAFT SAILS THIS
MORNING FOR
PANAMA
PreSi IeCt breaches
Short Sermon Yesterday
Pointing Out Advantages Of
Upright Life for Plantation
Negroes,


Charleston. ; c., Jan. 24-The
Panama trip of P-rcsidcnt-eleet Taft
and party win begin at $50 o'clock
tomorrow mornir-. when Mr. and
Mrs. TAFT win board the cruiser North
Carolina. now Ia Charleston harbor.
The trip will end at Kew orleans
February 10.
At South Pass. one hundred miles
below New orleans. Mr.. Taft's party
sin be transferred 10 the scout cruis-
ers birmingham and Salem FOR the
trim an the mouth of the Mississippi
river. This arrangement has been
made i'm order hat the North Carolina
and Montana may escort the Atlantic
battlcship fleet into port on its return.
Mr. rafts immediate party. beside
himself and Mrs. raft. includes As
sistant Secretary Wendell Mischcler.
l.. -. Wheeler. secret service operative.
n the following civil engineers.
Frederick = Sterns, Boston. John Il.
Freeman. Providence James Schuy-
Ter. Los Angeles. ischam Randolph.
Chicago. Henry X. Allen. Chicago. A.
=. Davis. Washington. H. G.. and Al
len Hazen. New York. and Monieo
Lopez. MI Taft's Filipino valet.
Mrs TART. senator Knox. Frank II.
Hitchcock and the engineers reached
here this morning. MI Tart attend
eel services at the Unitarian church
this morning ana passed the rcmain-
der of the day IN the country.
Mr.. Taft "a mo- statement 10 make
tonight rcgarding tho conference he
held here today with Senator Knox
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-25

the prime ministers new policy Is
based and never should they awake a
more heartily appreciation ana appre-
ciative response than IN the mihds
and hearts Of the people Of the tni-
ted States
The government ana the whole peo-
pie Of Japan spared no pains to show
on the occasion Of The visit OF the bat
tleship fleet. that their historic Tx
ing for the American people was IN no
wise impaired by the often embarrass-
ing pressure Of new conditions They
made every American ia their country
last October feel that their friend
ship for as In a deep substantial n
vital sentiment. which has gathered
strength and FIRE with the passing
years and which has Kept pace with
|Japan's marvellous growth u prog
ress. No fair minded person who wit
messed the interest Of the Japanese
people can for n moment doubt their
sincerity The newspaper accounts of
the %spiendor, tho variety M good
tastes Of the entertainments Offered
by the Japanese 60 their American
visitors were in no wise exaggerated
or ovcrcolored. There was a note Of
carnestness. genuineness and SINGER
lily which marked an of the efforts Of
the Japanese government and people
-something difficult to describe, but
something which was there and was
felt.
While w were in Japan and while
the fleet was there, a delegation Of
I,taf.4 nos. s,.g, fe.,Y. tJta gttpa fttqts-
eial organizations OF the Pacific coast
as guests of the Japanese gov
eminent They were clear headed. in
t~elligcnt men Of affairs Many OF them
with doubts with thu purpose uf
the Japanese governments ana with
respecting the japanese
people They remained several weeks
in the country and were given every
opportunity to study conditions there
and to know something about all
classes OF people
1T is Significant that only a few
z the San Francisco members
Of this delegation which recently Wis
tied Japan sent a written protest
the anti-Japanese legislation
pending IN the California general as
] think they an returned with
: hne ana just appreciation Of the cN-
qualities OF the japanese peo-
pie ana with a firm conviction of the
good faith and friendly disposition Of
he Japanese government
THE Japanese question Is very acute
IN the Pacific coast. Conditions
would be Immediately and di-
saatlV affprtaa Ia. "a QttrpIte of oriental
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-25
MORNONS BACK Of
PROHIBITION
Drastic Anti-LiQuor Law il
Utah Legislature Said to
Have Active Support of
Church.



salt Lake. Jan 24.-Prohibitlon
that shan be state wide and absolute
is the intent of a bill introduced in
the lower branch of Utah's legislative
assembly yesterday. The measure.
which was drawn under the direction
OF the Anti-Saloon league in this city.
INC which rs supposed to have the en-
dorsement of the more influential
members of the Mormon church in
Utah, is drastic in the extreme. Tn
der its provisions the manufacture.
sale or free dispensing of intoxicants
Is prohibited. TO obtain liquor from
the druggists it win be necessary to
present "a special prescription. which
must be filed with the county clerk
Violation of the law vii De construed
as "a misdemcanor.
supporters Of the prohibition bill
assert that t~wo-thirds Of the members
OF me house are pledged in its favor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-25
ARMY PRIZE FIGHT
ENDS IN DEATH
Cayalryman, Knocked Out in
Fourth Round, Fails to Regain.
Consciousness Fall, Killed.
Him, Is Verdict,


Boise. Idaho. Jan 24.-A prelimi-
NARY bout in which Teddy Flick and
Mickey Wilson We're principals. was
fought last night at the barracks
gymnasium here with fatal conse-
qucnCes 10 the latter. Wilson. who
was knocked unconscious i'm the
fourth round. died in the hospital this
afternoon. The suspicion hat tho
mans neck was broken caused an in
quiry TO be made today by an Off
GERS court. and il was determined
that death resulted from a fracture
at the hase of tho brain, caused by a
fati This verdict. it is said. forcstalls
action by tho civil authorities. The
men were on the most friendly terms.
both being members of Troop l..
Fourth cavalry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-25

kenmarc. Ireland Jan at-Twen-
tN-iour passengers on thc packet from
Liverpool Go cork had "a thrilling "a
perlenee on saturday night Fire was
discovered GA the vessel ANA with
great difficulty the passengers were
transferred 60 a passing ship They
were landed az Hoisheaa this morn
ing The packet Wns heachsd aud
harmed to- the Ratsrs siav
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-25

Sacramento. Cal. san a4-The
Sacramento river. regardless OF the
Tact that q south wind blew
most of the day. has fallen nearly tive
feet since midnight Saturday The
water - stiil pouring into sherman is
nnp No crop can De- grown on Sher-
ran aeNt summer and tho loss there
IT, DstImated at "a million ana q lalf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-25

Cincinnati Jan 1.-THE case 81
the iatonih Agricultural association
against tho Kentucky state commits
sion Is scheduled Tor hearing before
Circuit judge Matt l. Hefbesou Ben
'~oNineton during this week..
This Is tho vase Involving tho right
- ine racing commission 10 revoke
p license % ths t-ttonia track.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-25

Lisbon, Jan 24.-The Lisbon news
papers are unanimous in the opinion
that the anniversary OF the assassina-
ton OF King Carlos and the crown
prince. February J.. can not be ex-
plotted politically by any party. Odia
says. We must give civilized Europe
an example of moral co~rrectness"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-25
Distant Earthquake Recorded.

London. Jan PA dispatch to the
Iimes from Bombay SAYS that the
s~eismogranh in the observatory there
registered ain earthquake on SATURDAY.
$500 miles distant. The IN
t'nsity OF the movement was small
n IL is believed Of little importance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-25

SmyrnH. Jam 2F-ThD American
squadron OF ba~tileships. Missouri.
ohio. Louisiana and Virginia. win SAN
tomorrow Tor Negro BAY. on the north
coast OF Morocco. where the entire
fleet WNl rendezvous prior TO proceed
ing to Gibraltar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-25

Boston. Jan 2s-Thc ~ Russian
bandits who terrorizcd London in an
attempt az highway robbery Yesterday
when two persons were Killed and
twenty injured are believed To- BE-
members Of q band that murdered
and robbed several persons here last
summer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-25

You would not delay taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy at the first sign Of
kidney or bladder troJbie II YOU rea-
lied that neglect might result in
Bright's disease or diabetes. Foley's
Kidney Remedy corrects irregularities
and cures all kidney and bladder dis
orders. For sale by =. II. O'Rielly co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-25

REST AMERICAN BLOCH CON.
coal Si3a JOHN =. heaven.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-08-15

sent an exceptional opportunity for
obtaining practical knowledge of the
fundamental principles OF conserva-
tion.
Now, therefore, l, Henry Riesen-
berg, of the Indiana conservation
commission, am empowered to extend
to you a most cordial invitation to
attend this congress, and am instruct
ed to say that every citizen of In
diana will be made welcome. the COM
mittee at Seattle having arranged to
adequately care for all visitors.
Should any citizen of this state desire
to go to Seattle in an official capacity
l will take great pleasure in appoint
ing him a delegate.
Hoping that our citizens will avail
themselves of this opportunity to
learn something of what is being done
by these interesed and patriotic par
ties in the cause of conservation.
which movement was created for the
sole purpose of uplifting humanity,
and to bring to our notice higher
appreciation of the value bestowed up
on our people by the Omnipotent One.
which values should be conserved in
stead of destroyed as in the main
| they can not be renewed. 1 remain
faithfully yours,
HENRY RIESENBERG."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-08-15
Members Parliament Drink up
Beer; Leave Ocean Liner Dry

fidential like; it's all on account OF
parliament.
.tYou see. when We got over to the
other side, the bloomin' Car was at
Cowes having all the ships OF the
home squadron trotted out for. his in
spection and incidentally to keep some
bloke from slipping In a chunk OF dy-
Mantle under the royal craft.
when we gets over to the channel
out comes a dispatch boat and tells US
that we is to heave to and take on
lot of members OF parliament who is
to use Us to review the fleet. Being
on the subsidy list and having to lis
ten when his majesty sends button
out to take command, we got into line
and took on the big ones who had been
lodging suffragottes for the past year.
"'No sooner do they get on board
than their lordships send around and
tell the steward to pass all the Amer
lean beer he has in review. and their
lordships made off with every bloody
bottle on the ship. On the level. we
had enough of it to float a ship into
Suez when we started"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-08-15

corners Of the earth. but how much
greater was it II these animals could
be brought under the eyes of the boz
and girl where they could be viewed
and studied at close range. This was
Barnum's idea. How could he carry
it out? BY sending animal hunters
into the wilds of Africa. along the
banks of the Nile and into parts of
Egypt that were practically unknown.
All of this meant terrific expense. but
the show man did not hesitate. He es-
tablished agents in India. Africa, and
Asia. The work of these agents is 10
be seen in the geological collection eX-
bited by the big circus. There is no
other collection in the world that even
compares with 1t. 1t represents a
value that can hardly be estimated.
In the menagerie are one hundred
and ten cages and dens of animals.
But this is not all. There are hun
dreds of what the circus man call led
animals. These include sacred cattle
from India, yaks. nylgaus. zebras from
Abyssinia, the African buffalo, herds
of Siberian camels and squads OF
elephants from India and Africa. Moro
than half of all the elephants in this
country are with the circus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-08-15

Among the strange animals are q
family Of giant giraffes. the tallest
and finest specimens anywhere In
captivity In the world. There IL .
huge blood sweating hippopotamus In
a den that it takes eight sturdy horses
to move. A double horned rhinoceros.
the only one of its kind in captivity.
occupies a large den. Bears from the
Arctic regions and others from Alaska,
the wild boar from thesCerman forests.
the kangaroo from the Australian hills
and the horned horse from Africa I'll
have a place. There are surprises in
the menagerie even to the naturalist
for there he will see yiaak vaark. or
wart hog. an animal thought to be
extinct. and other four footed Great
ures of which there are no histories.
In the circus itself marvel0usly
trained animals play an important
,part. They have made the biggest
kind of a hit and do things which will
be long remembered.
Everybody is immensely pleased
over the fact that the circus is to give
a monster parade and show day prom
ises to be one of the most popular hol-
idays of the entire year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-08-15
Rosenberg Wants Big Indiana
Delegation to Conserva-
ton Congress.
ISSUES A PROCLAMATION
STATES THAT ALL PUBLIC SPlR-
TIED MEN AND WOMEN SHOULD
ASSIST IN CAMPAIGN OF PUB
Lie EDUCATION.

Indianapolis, Aug. 14.-Henry Ries-
enberg, member of the Indiana con-
servation commission, today issued a
proclamation to the people of Indiana
with reference to the national conser-
vation congress at Seattle. He says
he wishes to appoint as many dele
gates from Indiana as possible. The
proclamation is as follows:
Whereas, The first national con-
servation congress of the United
States of America will be held at Seat
tie, Wash. August 26, 27 and %, 1909,
under the auspices of the Washing
ton Conservation Association; and,
Whereas it is necessary that the
most active and brilliant men and wo-
men Of our country be enlisted in a
vigorous campaign of public educa-
ton for properly disseminating the
principles of conservation among our
people in order that We may conserve
protect and perpetuate our natural re-
sources of land and water, prevent in.
dividual waste and national extraya
gance, and assist in instructing all the
people in the art of conserving and
utilizing these resources for the bene
fit of present and future generations
and
Whereas this congress promises te
be a great convocation place for the
most prominent leaders in statesman
ship, representing the best thought oi
the nation, and also promises to pre-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-08-15

New York. Aug lit was this
way, mate" said the lookout OF the
Adriatic, as he proceeded to tell how
the Car of Russia and the house OF
lords had produced a thirst at sea that
had extended for twelve hundred
miles-knots, he called 1t, after his
seafaring way.
"The bloomin' ship went away from
New York with enough bottled beer to
keep a skat congress or penucble
tournament running for week. We
had gone over without q thirst being
unwet and without the slightest kick
from any source, and last Monday, on
the way back, when we had hit point
200 knots out, the steward says to
me, says he:
".Bill, there amt bottle of beer on
board and a lot of fellows from ST.
Louis are fixing to try wireless on the
horizon to see If some ship won't pick
up IS o. s." call and heave to with
relief
What's wrong?' says l to him.
Its this way says he, getting con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-08-15

alton because he has not been able to
have his own way. Perhaps the T. P.
A. would be better off if they did quit
the organization. Such is not the ac-
tions of men. There are many little
things here and there, scattered over
the state that needs attention. All
these little ruffles must be eliminated
and Indiana, at the next national con-
vention, must go forth greater.
grander and more united body than
ever before.
Then let us show to the 10000 mem
bers the worth of our cause. Let us
prove to all the value of our claims
Let us show the entire national or.
ganization that Indiana, thoroughly
united represents all that is good
grand and noble in the T. P. A. When
we have done this we can not fail in
our claims. We can not help but dc
the greatest good to the greatest mum
ber.