davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-18
BANK SCANDAL
|NVOLVESA.L |.
RICHMOND
WARRANT OUT FOR HIS
ARREST IN PITTSBURG
Man Who Undertook Co1Struc-
ton Of Albuquerque Eastern
in Serious Trouble as Result
Of Cosmopolitan :ure,
iBy Morning journal snpeial Len-.d wire

by Morning journal Sn"eihl Lenssd Wire
IL burg, PA, july a. NJrrant-
t,cre issued here today Tor tho arrest
OF David Iii hardSou. former ,1sh-
ier, A. /, Richmond, Jr. director
and J. f. McKinne, second vice
president ana q director Of tho de-
funet Cosmopolitan National bank
The three men are charged with mis-
application OF the banks funds and
with making false entries and re.
ports
Richmoad and McEinnlc are also
charged with aiding and abctung the
cashier in his Illegal transactions The
Cosmopolitan National ftiicd Soutcm
Der :. 1905 McKinnie was arrested
this afternoon and arraigncd for re.
lease on bond Of $4,000.
\. /, Richmond, Ir., was for som,
time n resident If Albuquerque uhilt
president Of the Dominion Construe-
tion company which undertook the
construction of the Albuquerque East
crn branch Of the New Mexico cen
tral railroad He left Albuquor0ue
several months ago when work was
stopped in the grading camps estah-
lishcd by the company and at that
time was said 10 be embarrassed rs
financial complications come OF Which
resulted in an action to throw him
into ban'NuPtcy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-18
ONE DEAD, THREE HURT IN
GRADE CROSSING WRECK

New York. July 17.-One man WAS
killed and three others badly hurt
one of whom may die. as the result ~
collision OF ~ Long Island railway
lrain with an automobilo three miles
from Long Island city today Archie
u. Tappam of New York, was taking
three friends To his country home iu
Glen Cove At the railroad crOssin"
Mr.. Tappan did not note the approach
Of an express train untl it was too
late to stop his automobile Whicn
crashed through the gates Edward
Hurley of Glen Cove. was killed. Al
len Perry of Sea Cliffe, suffered n
concussion of the brain and Nr. Tap
Fan was internally injured and his leg
broken. The fourth member of the
party escaped unhurt. Patrick Mon
ahan, a passenger on the train fen
from a trestle on which he had walked
to see the wrecked automobile. and
was probably fatally hurt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-18
WILD PANIC IN
BULL RING
At JUAREz
FIERCE AFRICAN LION
LEAPS INTO AUDIENCE
Many Hunt in Stampede TO Es-
cape From Great Beast Who
Contents Himself With Roars
Of Defiance,


ltv Norning Journal Speciai Leaned Wirsb
~ raso TcN., Judy li.-- Escaping
from huge cage in the center of
tho bun ring Ncru nu African lion,
that refused to fight, bound up among
the tleachevs ana created q frightful
p3nic among hundreds OF persons AS
srmhlrd 10 witness the lion-hull fight
in honor or The fislu Of Chihuahua
,etcfdaA.
Fortunately the lion harmed no one
His roars and his charge into a dark
reCuss of the building, resulted In
stampede in which many men were IN
inred Men leapcd from the stand 20
the ground sustaining wrenched ankles
and bruised anatomies.
The management then prepared TO
get the bull out Of the cage when the
door was opened, the lion which had
to all appearances been sleeping, leap
ed to his feet and dashed through the
sticks and bars brought into play to
intercept him, He bounded To- the ar
ena, leaped the fence and gained the
seats The scattering of the people
was viont \ rush was made for the
exits. but these being too small, many
persons dropped to the earth frem IS
10 "a foot heloN. Mexican cha. ps
rupcd the lion He was taken back
t. his confinement The whole scene
made up the most exciting and thril'
ing hnlf hour that has been Witnessed
in Juarez FOR mpny years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-18
Crn.o,lc Nsnin.l Icud SLOW.

Cancinnati. July t1-Fedcrated
catholic society of Hamilton county
with the approval of Archbishop Noel
Ter. have started crusade against
improper theatrical shows in Cincii.-
natl An effort will be made TO make
thu crusade national. \ letter p~n-
testing against immonality in shows
has been sent 10 Belasco. Shubcrt 50
wage and Klav and Erlnnger In New
YORK
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-18
ARMED MEN GUARD
PRESSED STEEL
CAR PLANT
Strikers SuIIenIy Silent in Pres
ence of Strong Force Of
Pennsylvania State Police,


Pittsburg, July 17.-Dcslite thc as
seltion Of President r n. Iorrstot
Of the Pressed steel Car company
that There is no strike, The en-
tire plant of the company at Me
KEGS Rocks remains under a state
of siege today
With the exception of the office
force and some 200 shop employee
most OF them gang toremcn, the plant
is entirely in the hands of an armed
force OF deputy sherffs, factory po-
lice and mounted state eonstabularN.
The strikers maintain a sullcn and
threatening attitude but save few
trivial Disturbances the day PASSED
without serious violence. I'm proc
lamation issued tonight the strikers
ct thi.-. distances nj actual wage
paid to worllinSmen under the pool
ing system which they claim are II
Illustrative of conditions existing at tht
McKoc's Rocks plant. I'm one i'm
stance As hours work brought only
go cents pay; in another rh"tef
worked l30 hours and received only
$1499 1t IS charged thag in NOT on"
of the thirteen cases cited was the aN-
craGe wage more than l. cents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-18
TRAIN DlSPATCHERS
FAIL TO CRIPPLE ROAD
Wall,uut on Mexican National Fate
Place: Train Runs a. Usual.

Laredo. Texas. July I5.-Althougi
thirty-siX train disratchcrs including
chiefs and trick men. employed ,n
l6 offices 80 thc National railroad
lines OF Mexico. walked out last night
because the management refused tn
grant the demands, train service haa
not felt the effect OF the strike. n is
understood IA. conductors aud tngir-
GERS of the road may declare SYM
pathetic strike The dispatcheiS a;id
trick" men demand increased salar-
ies.
Dispatchcrs point out that with the
exception of one chief dispatcher an .
the three other men. the sixty dis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-18
EX-SRAR DECLINES
To HEAR EVIL
T|D|NGS


by Morning .'nufnnl Speonl Lcused Wirei
Tcheran peiia july l1- Mohamcd
AIl, dethroued shah who i5 noN I'm
the Russian summer legation has de-
cllned 10 receive a dcputation 10 in-
form him o. his dcpooition Sira-
hadar and Sardnrasad leaders in the
nutiupaljst movement sent telegram
to the british ana Russian legations
last night requesting them to fix q
time today when his maj sty may re-
eciVc dcputation notifying him Of
the change of sovereigns Tho fUr-
mcr shah replied this morning
throueh thC legation ea>ine thnt hay
ing taken rcfus, trr-tT, Edegiln lcga
tlon he had abdicatcd. therefore n,
did not wish to receive q deputatiop
sent to inform him Of the fHtt.
Mohamrd Ali. probably win leave
soon for Russia It is believed that
the queen is do.rous of accompany
ine the former shah ana wishes to
take with her the crown price the
pcwlN proclaimed shah
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-18
BRITISH BATTLE FLEET
ASSEMBLED IN THAMES

London. Iuly IA great fleet oi
warships i50 strong has been gath
ering IN the Thames since day break
today. From the house of parliament.
where the submarines and torpedo
boats are moored. 70 the More where
the latest examples of the Dread
nought typo of battleship are lying Il
anchor an kinds of ships have been
assembled ia the river presenting an
extraordinary scene.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-18

Cleveland. Jdlr l1--l ln tight
growing ont of "a strike of cmploNes
of the Lake Carriers Richard Brown
and William Woods were shot and
Killed. here tonight James T. Hun
Wis. % nou-union chief engineer ot pe.
troiL Was arrested. Union cards
found ou both th' dead men.
Three men attacked purvis. The
third escaped with a bullet ln his
arm Purvis was badly beaten. A.
cordiug to his story. Purvis used his
revolver Ia fear lest he Doe beaten to
death
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-18
ARCHDUKE
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Landowner Out Bear Hunting P"iic-
turc- Royal Coach

London. July IA diSpalch ["
London news bureau from Nlehh"
saws that while the royal train was
carrying Archduke Franz Ferdinand
of Austria back from toumania- f"ui
shots were fired at The royal conpait T.
nent. one or which narrowly misseu
the archduke. The train was im"eu-
iatcN stopped and. aiter "a search' q
local land owner who was carrying a
..rn was arrested. He said that ht
was merely shooting ~ bears and ala
not know that The shots hAu 81 "'N
the train.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-18
YOUNG ROTHSCH|lO
WANTED To WE'D
CHICAGO GIRL
Refusal Of Parents to Consent
to Marriage Responsible for
Young Baron's Suicide in
Vienna,


lBy Morning journal sDsciai Lenses wiref
Chicago, July IL Dr. Randolph
Ncan Of this city tonight declared
that Baron Oscar RothFchild the
youngest child of naroh Albert Roths-
chtd, OF vienna, had killed himself
because of his familN's opposition to
bis marriage with olga Mem, the
physicians young daughter.
The doctor told OF his daughters
meeting the barun when nc arrived
M Chicago on his way to Europe
from the Orient six weeks ago.
member or the nobloman's party was
taken ill ana sent to the Gcrman hos
pit,l whore Dr Mcnn is a starr ply
sicipu The baron thcu met the doc
tor's daughter The doctor said that
itothsrhild proposed marriage was
accepted, ana soon left for Vienna
with the promise that Miss Menn and
her muthcr Nould folloW.
Tie feared that his parents would
not consent To his marriage with an
American glrl but thought that the
vmn@ woman's beauty would win
them over.
Th, baron cabled to his father, but
tho rcply was not encouraging Young
Itothschild then wanted To marry
Miss Mcnn at once, but br Mcnn
refused To allow this. and the i;aron
sailed for Europe to plead with his
father \ short time ago the girl
ana her mother sailed.
BARON Albert Rothschild will meet
them aud take care of them until
Or. Mcnn can reach the other side.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-18
MGB TAKES PRISONERS
AWAY FROM OFFICERS

Lexington. Ky, july l'-A mob ol
100 mountaineers attacked two officer,
from Oklahoma at Canne CiN toGV,
and forced them To surrender thcl
prisoner.
The officers had arrested Grover
Whitaker charged with shooting his
wife at their home IA Ardmore, Oltln
several months ago The Officers Wtfc
on the depot platform waiting for r
train with their prisoner. Suddent.
Whitaket's friends rushed forward. S.
empowered the officers, disurmcd themL
took the keys and unlocked Nhilakc' s.
handouts ana then ordered the Ol,'1-
homa officers to lcalc town Wi IA
they did
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-18
TAFT DECLARATION
BONitiSiIbEi 10 CONtsstss,

ishlhEl"h' july TO- freslde ~
rats emphatic declarauon yesterday
lhat he regarded the repuhlican plat-
loim ds ne"hllib' and the sentiment
ot th' VINO" p""ple as delnandins
revision downward cclipaed IN M
tefest alt MINOR ana Speellie uetalIS
"I the tarlit struggle mere touaN.
rev prominent menu pr's OF 'eHhe'
house would discuss the statement
for publication ana most OF the ut
terancos intended for quotation were
OF reil unelofN character. but y
confidence maR' talked Freely emu
some of tho CONSERVATIVES hltteriN'
some went So TAR as To say tlldt tlN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-18

patchers employed by the roads have
left their keys The order Of Railroad
Conductors and brotherhood OF Ra.l-
Way Tranmon viii meet tomorrow.
piapatchCrs say theN anticipate "A SYM
pathetic strike On the other hand
General Manager clark Of the merged
roads declares that the post OF every
one has been filled by competent men
and that the strike is already realty
broken,
Talk of arti-Americanism is given
scant considerations
Demands of the mon are for high r
Wages and in protest against stattonias
Mexican apprentice operators ut dis
patchcrs' offices
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-18
ELKS REUNION CLOSES
IN BLAZE OF GLORY

Los Angeles. July 11.-After q day
Of fun and froiic. visitors to the an
nual Elks reunion. which closed to-
night are leaving the city in great
numbers
Grand lodge members went To- cat
alma island. twenty-four miles from
the mainland today and were enter
tained by the people OF Avalon with
sports and q fish barbecue Other
thousands put in the day az Arcadia
and the nearby ranch of the Lucky
Baldwin. where the largest barbecue
ever attempted in the United states
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-18
Three SHOT bs crazy Italian.

Denver. July IL Three men ten
victims 10 the revolver of uu cnragc 3
Italian. Guissepi Falcrinc, In a grad
ing camp Glob,vllc, suburb, to-
day He was in turn probably fatally
wounded by friends of the wounded
men who giupplod with him. deprive a
him of his revolver and turned th
weapon On him All Tho wounded men
are foreigners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-18
PRESIDENT FAILS
TO SA T|SFY
BRYAN
NebraSkau Declares Taft Posi-
ton EQuiVOCaIi Denies House
Tariff Means Lower Duties,
IBy Morning Journa, sDecia, leased Wire,

tBy Morning J"urhdi -DTrWi ssc"seu N"ei
Kapeds CITY July l1.-Atter real
ing the White House statement as e"
President Tafts positions on the tariff,
William J. Bryan. who passed through
here today eu route to Emporia Kan.
said he considered the presidents
statement rather equivocal lie said
if the president meant that the house
bill was revision downward he was
mistaken.
Mr.. Bryan said:
1t an depends upon the construe-
tiun To be- placed upon the president 3
words Tine house did not make 90
downward revision OF the tariff The
acceptance of anything like the house
bin cannot result in reduction of tho
tariff"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-18

had been prepared. Ten thousand
pounds of the choicest beefsteaks
We're barbecued together with much
pork and mutton. Thirty thousand
people We're present
In Los Angeles tonight the final
parade of the electric circus took
place and drew great throng
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-18
k.rn crtici.c. pcmmral-.

indianapolis. July ll---Nt '''"
auet of the Indiana commerciaI lI''
el.rs' club tonight. John W Kern
criticised the action of certain demo
cratic senators on the tariff bill ht
said that some democratic senator
have Openly repudiated the platform
declarations Of their party ana be-
trayed the interests they promised To
serve
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-18
Killed by Fam Into Mine.

Reno, New. July III :. Phillips.
president of the Pitsburg-Liberty mine
at Masonic. near Bridgeport. Cal. was
killed this afternoon when he lost his
footing and fell down an incline
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-18
PREDICTS TAFT
VII. | WIN
FIGHT
VISITS TO WHITE HOUSE
CONVERT C0NGRESSMEN
lDy Morning Journal speriaI L.a..a wlr.l

lBy Morning journal Special Lsases wIr.I
N'Shiogion july President
'ratt win win his right for free or r.
duc'd rates Of dui> on .aw materials.
Nearly every member Of the conference
on the tariff bin conceded this today
indications are that when the new tar
ff bin becomes a Law. rates ON arti-
les which tho president desired 10
como IN free vii! be as follows:
Iron orc troe( present rate 40 cents
por tonD
Oil free, noW protect d BY count
cwaiing du.ics.)
Hides - Icr cent valorom
! (present rate Is per cent?
coal Is cents per ton Cprescnt eato
g. contst lumber, probably $125 on
rough, with senate ratts on finished.
This would he a material reduction
throughout the lumber schedule,
Whon the confarees transferred
! 10 the pres dents shoulders the re-
spousibility Of putting the foregoing
raw materials on the free list. it was
not believed he would meet with SUI
cess in bringing about a changed son-I
timent regarding these articles, ForI
several DAYS. however. mer of,
! congress have been going
white house ana not few came ilN !.
convinced chat the president Neis
right in insisting thar all of these arti-
clcs could stand lower duties. 1t Wasl
not believed he would bc able to put
hides. lumber or coal on the free lisi
But ii WAS aclnoWlcd4scd that any re-
duction of rates in the pending bin onl
these articles would amount to am ad-
ministration niumph.
In Effect gse president was told Ia,
the conrerors that if iron orc. oil.
coal hides or lumber were put uDon
the frce list. or the rates reduced be-
low the figures adopted i'm the senate
he would have to Get the votes.
1t was reuognizcd that it would r.
impossible 10 put hides. lumber and |
coal On the free list. il the conference
report were to be adopt.d by The scn-
ate. Neither was it believed rates ON
these articles could br reduced.
That Il change of sentiment has talk
en- place in the senate i'm tho matter
or fiec iron ore and OH was matter
of common gossip about The ,api,oll
today. 1t was said lust as confidcnt-
Qlh that the Il per cent ad valorcm
rate of hides would have to- he cut in
halr although some opponents to the
OF puttinr hides un fnoI
free list are sun bop,ful .os r,,.iu,n.
q rat. as high as tcp.,,. cent
Coal at - cents ii ton. II was de-
,Iarcd ,vould prove satisfactory TO 49,
,rv section ,Ncrpt \yNou1ib., ,yhi.ai
fears that thc. industry in that stotrI
mirht b, ruined Ir rh,,u ,:tnariaq
coal p'no railroads are. .no, bniidiir
from uortb,c.toru stoi,s A, tar,do
which win tan fine Cnnnii3n cosIl
fields. senator Clark and Rcul,scn:i-
dive AIondolI of wyoming are protest.
ing against any reduction from the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-18
DISPUTE OVER
COW CAUSES
BATTLE
TWO DEAD TWO NOR TALLY
HURT IN STREET DUEL
Mississippians Use Guns With
Deadly Effect in Effort to
Settle Ownership of One
Lone Animal,


Hs Morning Journni spccial leased Wir-l
Union Miss. july ia COW cause,
n bloody battle In the streets hcrr ~.
deN. IT rsulted in the killing o N,
men. the fatal INJURY OF two aud TIA,
serious wounding OF another. Al t
quiet tonight
The Dead
+. j. NJ DONALD. gattlcmuu
PETER M'DONAID,
Fatally injured.
Cornelius Chisolm, eatlomau
Joseph Miller,
The fight was beWcon The Mellon.
aids ON one side and Miller ANA CHS
olm on the other
Chisolm claimed the COW was his
property ana the McDonalds dispute
his claim. Joseph Miller and Peter
Mcdonald came M and Joined in the
battle Peter Mcdonald was the first
to fail Miller then went down and
then Mcdonald turned his attention to
Chisolm, finally both men fcl. r, J.
No Donaid dead and Chisoim nortdlh
wounded
Murphy Mcdonald young son of
f. j. Mcdonald, who does not appear
to have been armed ul to have taken
an active part in the tight. was struck
by a bullet aud seriously wounded Ills
friends say he made an effort 10 stop
the fight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-20
OAK GROVE SEMINARY.
Interesting Lecture on BioIoey-More
Graduates are Taking College Courses.

Oak Grove Seminary, Vassalboro,
Me-, May 19.-(SpeciaD.- most in
teresting lecture, Illustrated with the
stereopticon, was given at the school
last evening by Prof. Webster Chester,
associate professor of biology at Colby
College Many forms Of the lower or
ders of animal life We're thrown on the
screen highly magnified, and We're d
revelation to the audience of the beauty
and intricate organism of these minute
beings. The lecture was followed with
much interest by all present.
This school has recently been put on
the ''approved list of the New Eng
land College Entrance Certificate
Board. This gives to it's graduates
from the college preparatory courses,
provided they have maintained good
standing throughout the course, the
right of admission without eXamina-
ton to all the colleges of New Eng
land except Harvard and Yale Univer-
stiles, which never admit on certiti-
cate. An increasing number of grad
yates from Oak Grove are now attend
ing college, nearly so per cent. of last
years class being in college now Or
expecting to enter next fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-20
FAIRFIELD.

The shoe store of J. p. TibbettS at
Benton Station near the cast end of
the Fairfield bridge was broken into
some time Tuesday night and goods
amounting to about 1925 taken. A
section of the building was occupied
by Mr.. Tibbetts' son, E. w. Tibbetts,
as tailor shop and most of the plum
der consisted of clothing. Entrance was
gained by smashing in a large pane of
glass in the front window of the tailor
shop. Thirteen pairs of shoes are
known to have been taken. The bur-
glary is supposed to be the work of
tramps rather than professional break
ers. The parties evidently came and
left on foot, following the railroad
track in the direction of Waterville.
Several garments, including a woman's
jacket and an unfinished coat, were
found beside the track about half a
mile from the scene of the robbery. Of
ficcrs at Waterville and other places
were notified of the break Wednesday
morning that they might be on the
watch for suspicious looking charac-
ters or the stolen goods. Late last even
ing it was learned that two men had
been arrested on suspicion at Water
vile and would be held for q hearing
this morning. This is the fourth time
within a few years that the Tibbetts
store has been broken into. Among the
articles taken from the tailor shop
Tuesday night was valuable fur-lined
OVercOat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-20
FRANKLIN SUPREME COURT,
May Term Opens Tuesday-WiIson
Murder Trial to Be Heard.

Pennington, Me, May 19.-The May
term of the supreme judicial court for
Franklin county began it's sitting
Tuesday, Associate Justice Leslie c.
Cornish of Augusta presiding The
term promises to be a short and busy
one; it will not continue longer than
Wednesday noon next, as the presiding
justice is due to attend n conference
of all the justices at Augusta on Thurs
day following. The present week will
be given over to the trial of civil cases
and on Monday morning next the case
of Charles A. Wilson for the murder
of Leroy Brockley at Industry in 1894
win be begun, Wilson having broken
jail in July of that year and being re-
captured by Sheriff Coolidge in Mime
sofa last winter. Attorney General
Phildrook of Waterville and County
Attorney Cyrus n. Blanchard of Will
ton will conduct the prosecution and
the prisoner will be defended by Judge
Adelbert T. Locke of the Pennington
municipal court. 1t is understood that
the defence will be that Wilson was
justified in killing Brackley as other
wise he would himself have been Killed.