davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-27
Third Day.
Sunday in El Paso
Fourth Day.
W.T.. Day.
roys' Rand to Make Trip.

II has been determined that the
and Lindcmann Bays band
viii make the trip with the excursion
lists. The band will consist OF twenty
members. and is to be on the Jop az
the time with music. The band VIII
be strengthened bg~aihe adths3@a OF
several members and al arrangements
for this part Of the Expense are De-
ing made by the committee.
Already all sorts of special stunts
are being arranged by members OF
the excursion. which are likely to at
tract their share of attention. some
changes of a novel nature are 70 ne
made in the uniform of a year ago
and some noise-making features are
Ia he added to the equipment. me
shirt which made last years excursion
a success is beginning to be felt
among all the members of the party.
II is the Albuquerque spirit gettlng
into line and within a day or two the
talk of the business district VIII pc
chiefly of the trade trip. since ilnal
arrangements nav been made the
ouota of memberships is expected 70
he filled Immediately and those VINO
desire to get into the party would 40
well to get their application on ne
without delay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-27
WHITES FEAR ATTACK
OF INDIANS AND NEGROES
Bloody Aftermath OF Thursday
Battle With Rustlcrs Looked
lor.

Henrietta. Okla, March 26.-Fear-
ing an attack by a large band of ne
grocs and Indians, who have congre-
gated outside of the town, hundreds
of citizens armed tonight for battle.
Chitti Harjo. orator n leader of
the Snake Indians. is said to be wait
ing for the mixed gathering to make
a stand against the whites in retail
alton for yesterdays fight in which
three negroes We're killed, five in
jured and forty-one negroes and IN
dians arrested. All efforts to find and
arrest the leaders today failed.
Those arrested are in jail at Eufalia
and will be arraigned Saturday. None
of the prisoners are injured, but their
estimates of the casualties in the fight
vary from threee to seven dead and
many badly injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-27
STROUD HIDES
MYSTERY Of
SUICIDE
MRS. LORlLLARD'S LAST
WISHES CARRIED OUT
Mysterious Notes Believed to
Contain Explanation OF Irag-
edy Buried With Body of III
Fated Society Leader,

lily Morning journal >pecAh' ieare" N"'i
Washington. March 2G.-In the
fields OF her shroud the material evil
dcnce of the death secret Of Mrs.
Pierre Lorlllard. Jr. is sealed with
her body tonight on its journey to
the grave. The funeral party lett III,
Lorillard residence ON Hillccr place
this afternoon for New York AT the
old home OF the L%orillard's at Irving
ton on the Hudson, the body VIII be
Inferred tomorrow.
The funeral ceremonies were con-
Quoted at 1850. A few of Mrs, Lori
lard's most intimate friends we've
present. 4
After the funeral the most dramatic
overt of the day occurred when pr.
j Ramsey hewitt. the coroner laid
away in the folds of the shroud two
notes and the mysterious trinkets
found ON Mrs. Lorillard's body after
her death. Mrs. Lorillard wrote mel
ther Of the notes after she returned
from the Townsend dinner. II Is be-
lieved that the only words she wrote
on the morning of her death was on
an envelope that contained the notes
and the trinkets. They were:
BURY this With my body. unopen-
cd.l'
one Of the notes was addressed to
Mrs .6orillard and was In the hand
writing of another person. The second
note was written by Mrs. Lorillard,
evidently many DAYS before her death
Il was evidently Mrs. Lorillard's hope
that neither the notes nor trinkets
would be revealed to the human eye
after hers had turned from them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-27

CLASH ON
FLOOR
PERSONAL ENCOUNTER
NARROWLY AVERTED
Fordney of Michigan Pfofanely
Resents Charge That His
Firm Is in Lumber Trust;
Tariff Debate LivenS.


Try Morning Journal special Leased wire1
Washington, March 26.-The mo-
notony of the tariff debate in the
house was relieved today by n
clash between Messrs. Fordney. of
Michigan, and Byrd. of Mississippi,
which came near enGing, III blows. Mr.,
Fordnev had been discussing the
lumber schedule when he was inter-
rupted by the Mississippian who in
sisted hat the lumber manufacturers,
or which Mr.. Fordney was one were
in a trust. Nj, Fordncy peremptorily
denied the statement ana said that
Mr.. Byrd "did not know a damn
thing about it.
Mr.. Byrd made Il move toward Mr.,
Fordney and Mas in the act of re-
moving his coat when some of his
democratic colleagues intereferrHd
Later it developed that the incident
grew out of a misunderstanding and
both men made mutual explanations
and apologized. a.,
Mr.. Fordney IN his speech pleaded
foi better protection on that product
i'm the rough. Opposed to him was
Nj Rowland. of Ohio, who wanted
tnc product placed on the free list.
Others who spoke were Messrs. Pou
of North Carolina. and Macon OF Ar
kansas, both Of whom arfaigned the
Payne bill fer not accomplishing what
il was claimed il would do, while NJ.
Humphrey. OF Washington, advocate
a tariff on shingles and lumber sui
ficiently high to enable the lumber
and shingle manufacturers of his state
to compete with those of British Co
lumbia employing cheap oriental la
bOr. on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-27
HAS
NO FEAR FOR
FUTURE
URGES CONSERVATISM IN
COUNTRY'S DEVELOPMENT
Advises Against Tying Up
Money in New Schemes as
Protection Against Money
Famine in Ordinary Business
Morning journal sssciaI Leased wirsl

ID AIuFntbk bNnA 1@'t
san Francisco, March 26.-Cancei-
ing his arrangements for a more ex-
tended stay in California, Edward IL.
Hartman left Paso Robes before
daylight this morning. established
temporary headquarters in his special
train at ~Burlingame, twenty miles
away and came to a Francisco with
the unexpected announcement that he
would deuart for New York tomorrow
evening or Sunday. His sudden change
Of plan, he attributed to a desire 10
spend a few days with his sons before
they returned to school and he con-
veved the IMPRESSION that he was anx-
ious to resume the duties lald down
two months ago.
Since yesterday Mr.. Hartman has
been almost constantly IN the COM
pany of Louis Hill. president OF the
Great Northern, whose private car
was attached to the Hartman special
this morning and he accompanied the
Hartman party to this city later III
the day. The two railway presidents
probably will remain in this close
companionship until u. Hartman ; oe-
parture for the east.
Il am Just drifting along as | nave
beer doing for the last two months
and have allowed nothing 10 engage
my attention except the loose ems
have picked up here ana thete'
said Mr. Hartman. and ! really can
NOT recall "A single one OF these minor
matters that would be Of even local
interest. / do not know as much 81
pending affairs as / am given credit
! Tor and I do not know Of the reported
connections with the New York Gem
trail officos-not nearly as much a.
has been published.
While the other members NJ th'
marty started Immediately Tor the
Fsirmont hotel. Mr.. Hartman walked
INTO the depot and told tho waiting
n-awspaper men To fire away.
i am feeling quite we'll he said u
the first question.
N stay here viii be so brief tha'
Ia. ~ hardly b. termed a visit
What is your opinion OF the m
/ dustrisi outlook in this country ~
was asked. What will be the condi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-27
DECISION
IN LIQUOR
DEBATE
MIL WAUKEE'S MAYOR
FOE OF PROHIBITION
Nation Be Dry or Have
Sane Regulation of Saloon
Subject Of Interesting Ora
toriCaI Contest


Milwaukee. Wis., March 20
should the nation he dry or have
numerous saloons regulated ~ Il
sane manner
This was thrcshed out here tonight
before a huge crowd IN a remarkable
debate by Mayor David s.. Rose OF
Milwaukee. n On. Samuel Dickie,
president of Albion college. Albion,
Mich. on the question Resolved, mat
prohibition as applied to the manu-
facturc and sale of Intoxicating bcN-
erages is right"
Mr.. Dickie defended the affirmative
and Mayor Rose the negative.
There wa no decision. The ques-
tion as To who had proved his case
was left 10 the audience. generous
greeted both speakers.
Dr Dickie declared prohibition Is
even II considered only from an
economic standpoint.
The saloon. H. said, lis the foe Of
capital. but prominently that OF labor.
II paralyzes the arm OF the working
man. shortens his life, excludes hun
from many lucrative callings, de-
his power ar a producer and
throws into the labor market a vast
mass of debased and unintclligent
aborers who compete disastrously
Win the sober aud industrious work
men
Manor Rose treated the subject
from biblical. ethical and mHterlistic
standpoiuts. He declared h a when
the ten commandments were written
mo- attempt was made 10 inject pro-
hibitlon and he challenged amy u
Co find one word in the Bihl HdN'c"t-
ing prohibition.
In treating tho subject from an eth-
icul standpoint Dec quoted tho census
and records OF cities u states 10
prov, that prohibition Increased In
sanity. deaths. domestic lntclicitN.
pauperism and stagnatcd business He
took thu criminal records Of Milwau-
kee. a wide open town and said me
arrests were per capita less man M
IA. rtohfhitiun states ct Maine. KAN
sas and Georgia. lie said that there
were more divorces In Kansas ana
Maine thai In Wisconsin. O. wet state;
that prphi fuon states also had more
paupefS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-27
CARS ARE ORDERED FOR
THE TRAc- EXCURSION
Final Arrangements Closed Yeteday Afternoon at Meeting of
Committee With Representatives of the Santa Fe System
One Hundred Business Men and Band of Twenty Mem
berS Will Make the Five Da US Pilgrimage.

As a result of a meeting yesterday
afternoon OF the committee of ar
rangements for the Second Annual
Trade Excursion. with w. =. Garside,
OF the Santa Fe railroad, the equip
mcnt order for the train which is to
carry the business men on their pill
primage through southern and central
New Mexico was placed with W. r.
Brown, district traffic agent for the
Santa Fe, at Ell Paso. The order in
cludes four Pullman cars, with prfvi-
lege OF a fifth if needed, a standard
Pullman dining car, which is to be
stocked for the trip in Albuquerque,
and q baggage car, which is to be
Used as a storage car n for buffet
purposes, and which later. il may be
said, is also to be stocked in Aibu-
Querque.
Chairman o. A. Matson. of the com
mittee on arrangements, signed the
order, which calls for the cars to be
delivered in Albuquerque on April 10,
in time to be stocked and prepared.
decorated inside and out, for the start
on the sixteenth.
A special request is made in the
order that the Santa Fe send in charge
of the trade excursion the same train
crew which had charge of the eXcuf-
sion a year ago, form conductor TO
fireman. This request will be allowed.
A high compliment is paid to the
courtesy of the trainmen who ham
died the train last year. and the rail-
road is urged to see that they have
charge of the train this year.
The meeting yesterday afternoon
also resulted in practically complet-
ing the schedule for the five days
trip.
The first day out is to be spent in
W between Albuquerque and Rim
con on the Rio Grande division. The
second day will be put in on the Six
yer City line, at Silver city and Dem
ing. and the third day, Sunday, will
be spent in Eel Paso Leaving ri
paso Monday morning, the excursion
lists will travel over the El Paso and
southwestern to A~lamogordo, thence
To Carrizozo and Torrance and over
the Santa Fe Central to Estancia.
The fifth day will be spent In Estancia
valley towns and Santa Fe. reaching
Albuquerque at . O'Clock of the eve
ming of the fifth day. Following is
the complete schedule for the trip;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-27
MILLION DOLLAR
GIFT TO POOR CHILDREN

Now York. March 2G.-Despite ef
forts to keep her identity q secret
was learned today that the donor o
the $500. GOO fund to the children
Aid society of this city for h estab
lishment of a sanitarium for cripple
children announced yesterday Is Mr.
Elizabeth Anderson. Wife or \. \. An
derson. the artist. and daughter Of IN
late Jaremith Milbank, founder c
the Chicago. Milwaukee and ST Par
railroad.
Mrs Anderson Inherited half Of he
fathers large fortune. During tn
last seventeen years she has give
$4,000, 600 including more tina
Sl.5OO. O00 60 Barnard college.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-27
Calhoun Jury Now Numbers Eleven

San Francisco. Cal, March ga
backward step was taken today in the
empaneling of a jury to try Patrick
Calhoun. president OF the United
Railroads, when James b.. German,
one of the three men passed temper
arily to the box yesterday was eN-
cused on challenge by the defense.
During the interrogation of Edward
Gowan. a venireman, it was learned
that German and Gowan had ex-
charrrd. ,SaQle., words concerning the
case and the prosecution announced
that it would not deny the challenge
and German left the box.
As the jury now stands there are
six men sworn to try the case and
five passed subject to peremptory
challenge, The prosecution has but
two peremptories remaining and the
defense even.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-27
FRUlTLESS CONFERENCE
ON MISSOURI RAIL RATES

jefferson City. Mo, March 70
That there has been a practlcai isll-
ure Of all the rate negotiations pc
tween state and railroad oiilclais uuI
narent today after another trultiess
conference at the executive mansion
and "A decision by the state senate hY'
10 interfere. II is considered iI"n,
abla that the roads will put the on
tbrac cent fares into effect carry hfNt
month and that the legislature WIZ
retaIiate bv passing bills recurring inc
sale of mileage books at the rate "l
two cents a mile and giving lhr S'st
rnuroad commissioners power To Tx
passenger rates.
After an executive session the son
ate adopted a resolution decitfhl
that its function j. so purely itels.-
rive hat lit would not be proper I"
~xnress It's opinion as 70 the mell's
Of any negotiations now. or hereaitsi
pendin between the executive OH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-27
CANDIDATE
MAKES SORRY
SHOWING
Los Angeles Voters Choose
Harper'S Successor for
Mayor by Narrow Margin of
1000 Over Socialist ASpirant
fB, Mor.iar Journal Special Lsasss wir.I

Los Angeles. March 26.-George
Alexander. the candidate Of the re-
form element. was victorious In to-
days recall election over Fred G.
Wheeler, the socialist nominee, by a
narrow plurality of 1850 votes out OF
. total Of more than 5000 cast.
Wheeler carried five out of the eity's
min wards but Alexander's lead In
the third. fourth and firth wards
overcame Whecler's slight pluralities-
There was a small scattering vote,
bring the total considerably above hall
of the normal vote of the city. The
large vote of Wheeler was a surprise.
it being the general belief since the
withdrawal Of former Mayor Harper
as a candidate that Alexander would
have an overwhelming majority.
Wheeler's showing is explained by
the fact hat he was supported by
various elements. united by q COM
mon opposition to the reform element
and the recall principle Of municipal
law
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-27
Calhoun Jury Completed.

San Francisco. Cal. March 20 -
the second time since the begin
ming of the trial of Patrick Calhoun,
Of the United Railroads, on
the Indictment charging him WIN
bribery the jury was completed today
Two men were accepted Professionally
with the right of further i~ntcrroga-
tions reserved by the prosecution ana
tho third is subject only to peremp-
tory challenge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-27

Chihuahua. Mexico. March re-
Information has reached here rom
the station OF Guilty on the Mexican
Central railroad. that a freight tram
was attacked by a group 81 train
robbers. who forced the crew int" a
freight car and locked them up while
they robbed the train.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-27
AMERICAN MURDERED
BY YOUTH IN CHIHUAHU.

chihuahua. Mexico. March 2s.-
b Dedrick and : f. Northington
Emporia. Kan. r here conducting
rigid investigation OF the death Of NJ
Dcdriek's brother. a prominent ranc
owner. who was killed by a Mexica
box about two weeks ago. The mn
derer has not yet been captured 81
every effort is being made by the a
thorities To- apprehcnd him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-27

GERS of this state and the railroads
for am adjustment of railroad rates,
except when brought before this body
as executive matter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-27

pueblo. CDio.. March % Henry
picrpont, aged ninety seven. said to
be the oldest registered voter in the
state. diod here today. He has btcn
active in local politics for years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-27
Railway Station Burned.

Dallas, Tex, March 26.-Fire to-
day at Grand Prairie destroyed the
Texas e. Pacific railroad station and
a number Of other buildings. Loss,
$50, 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-27
N OTICE

To insure publication in the
Sunday issue Of The Morning
Journal all copy for display
advertisements must he handed
in before noon today. Mechan-
ical limitations Of the plant and
the rapid growth In popu-
larity OF the Sunday advertise
ment among Albuquerque
business men make this rule
unavoidable.
journal Publishing Company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-27
B~ooknmkcr SAYS lie Was Robbed

Los Angeles, March 2G.-Accordlng
to the story told the police by Fred
erick Stcrna. a former hookmaker,
he was held up and robhed of SB,NFa
late last night The police h@Ne no
clue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-27

FL Paso. ToNas March 2G-Jcssic
Overton Culbertson whose mysterious
death Occurrcd In Ninccnncs was the
daughter of Colonel ovcrton OF the
Confederate army. She was q grad
nate of Peabody Normal institute OF
Tennessee and taught school here
fourteen years
A brother was killed in the Philip
pines several years ago. Her lNlnf
relatives are in san Antonio Tex
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-27

Dublin, Tex. March 26,-Mrs. Rus
sell Culbcrtson was before heI mar
riago Jessie Lee Overton OF Hlco. Q
small village nenr Dublin, where sh'
resided with her relatives untll nini'
wears ago. At the time Of the Cal
weston disaster Miss Oterton went tt
that city as q volunteer nurse. latci
going to Indiana. Her family Wa'
promincnt and she was well known
here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-21

from work. rather than pay fares
which they call eNOrbitant.
A"They 're wrong They don't under
stand he said.
Fifteen Thousand OF them met In a
mass meeting
Il don't know whether there were
Is 600 there. hut these mass meetings
are not good things They'll 10 TOO
CAR. some time, and the-en be riot >
The newspapers call Wolf a traitor
20 the geOptg W nat -tie -yeti-thiRk az
MIN? Is be fair TO the city = | said
20 the mayor, u
WIZ. yes. He's an honest man.
Does he own stock IN the Phlladel
phia Rapid Transit Coz
"Oh, yes lie owns stock all right.
DO you think he would care for the
interests OF the city before he would
protect the company?
Certainly Certainly lie an
honest man
But isn't S cents too much TO pay
for car fare. IL citizen has TO use
TWO cars 80
THAT isn't the question The street
railway company has To have the
money. 1t can't make Improvements 5
unless IL gets II.
The howl that Is going up IN Fhlla'
delphia is tremendous. WOLF Is car
tooned and howled at. Business men
and lawyers. in excited meetings. de
Land that ne resign from the board d
the p. X. 7 AS the citys representa-
tive
Philadelphia citizens. when John
Weaver was mayor. stormed the city
hall TO help him prevent the steal OIL
A gas franchise They carried rop-s
into the presence OF the city council
men and prevented them from passing
the franchise.
maple are walking 20
and from work now. by thousands
rather than pay the increased fare.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-21
WILL EXAMINE ALLEGED
ARCHDUKE'S WRITING
John orth. gainesville Machinist, VIII
Be Given Chance To Prove
Identity.

WASHINGTON. May 2l.-John
Orth. the gainesville, o., machinisi.
who claims 10 be the missing Arch
duke John OF. Austria, VIII be given
an opportunity to prove his alleged
identity.
Baron Abromsey. charge d afaires
Of the Austrian embassy here. has re-
ceived a communication from the con-
sul-general OF Austria at Chicago. say
tHg that Orth has Offered 10 submit
an autograph letter 10 thai official Tor
the purpose OF showing that his hano-
writing is identical with that OF the
missing archduke.
The baron has replied that he will
forward Orth's letter 10 the Austrian
foreign Office with the request that II
be compared with the known hand
writing OF Archduke John.
Although Baron. Ambroesy still ex-
dressed confidence in his former as
sertior that Orth is an irnposter. he
said today that he would put no OBJ
stacles in the way OF the man proving
his identity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-21
SIX INJURED IN FIRE.
Search of Ruins Of Chicago Apartment
House Resumed.

CHICAGO. May 2l-The search OF
the ruins OF the south side apartment
house which burned yesterday for The
bodies OF possible victims Of the blaze,
was resumed today The police Is
sued a statement this morning that
six persons were seriously injured.
Though two persons have not yet
been found. Mrs Jurgeson and an
unknown Junk dealer, the fremen stat.
ed that they believe these escaped.
Two OF the fire victims. Mrs. G. +.
pdegraff and Mrs. Mary X. Branham.
are I'm a critical condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-21

They voted in board meeting 10
raise the street car fares. The mayor,
a lifelong friend OF Wolf and a fellow
member with Carpenter on the board
OF directors Of a Philadelphia bank.
was foremost among the p. r. I. board
members TO raise fares
Mayor Reyburn talRs reluctantly.
II was only by waiting from early
afternoon until $50 at night. after he
had returned from a baseball game
that the correspondent was able TO
reach him.
This is all a fuss about nothing.
he said
But the people are walking TO and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-21
MAURITANIA BREAKS RECORD.
Sig Ship Clips Thirteen Minutes from
Her Previous Record.

NEW YORK, May 2i.-In good hui
nor over the performance Of his ship,
the Mauritania. Capt. John Pritchard
today described he big steamers rec
ord-breaking voyage which ended at
Quarantine last night The Maure-
tania clipped Is minutes from her pre-
vious record. making the trip from
Daunts Rock to the Ambrose Channel
Iightshlr ia four DAYS. 10 hours and
% minutes.
The Mauretania has kept up a
speed OF 20 knots and over for nine
consecutive trips" SAID Capt. Pritch-
ard. Il do not believe anY one knows
the speed she may yet develop.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-21
MAGE WARFARE ON
|TRACT|ON OCTOPUS
Mayor Reyburn UphOlds Street Rail
way-People Walk Rather Than
Pay Extra Money for Transfers.
BY w. C. SHEPHERD.

PHILADELPHIA. May 2l.-Poor,
burdened old Philadelphia is having
another desperate fight with It's mayor.
In order To fnd out who was ahead
IN the struggle | asked the mayor,
John Il. Rcyburn:
"WhC on top? You or The peo-
rle?"
You see, he confesses he's fighting the
people The people are wrong"
And II does look as IL the mayor.