davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-06

conspiracy The Morning Journal is informed that
similar resolutions denuncatory character are to
be introduced a meeting which called
for this afternoon the purpose further
assailing the water company Copies of
were exhibited in various places yesterday
who had them exuted they were
dont believe they Will 1t is deliberate opinion
that the people of Albuquerque win be msed by
such counterfeit attempt to work upon their passions
How much significance be attached to the methods
OF the of the meeting extending
vitatons those whom they desire present
best be determined when II is stated that
out all the yesterday searching men who
for political other might upon to
exhibit properly spontaneous spirit resentment
against the Morning Journal
The Morning Journal has no quarrel with anyone who
finds occasion to criticize the Water Supply company
II could find much commend the conduct of
the city council and city administration in that regard
in spite of its knowledge that they have sehshly
arroganty contributed existing affairs by
disregardng the plain rights of the people will
say nothing about other causes that may have
buted to their present exalted state of devotion
The readers of the Morning Journal reasonably
familiar with them anyhow.
The Morning Journal stands squarely and nsstently
for adequate supply of good water ana
its demands upon both the city administration the
Water supply company that they their pickering
and unite for the moment to their mastersthe
people. If the Water supply company has snned
be punished hereafter when necessities the people
have been for. n meantime those who have
seized upon this emergency to forward their poll
itical personal interests, who hope through public
private denunciaon of the Morning Journal promote
plans of their conception had better counsel
with themselves They should recall Lincon's immortal
philosophy, fool part the people all the
time; you all people part of time,
but you can't fool all the people all of the time And
in their reflections they should consider 1t is sometimes
the duty of newspaper to inquire rigidly and impair
tally fearessly the motives the
of men who by reason of their prominence in public
affairs are regarded as leaders of public thought
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-06
Lockjaw Claims Eighteen Vic
timSi Nearly Sixteen Hundred
Injured as Result of CeIebra-
ton; Fire Loss S446,500,


New York, July -Four deaths.
threeof them children. three hundred
and thlrN-two persons injured nins
of them dangerously ana so seriously
that death SENS certain. was the
Fourth of July record m New York
and Brooklyn up to midnight, Three
of the deaths occurred last night,
The only one added TO the list today
was that of Dorothy hi Martini. "a
child Of the upper east side, who sue
cumbed to effects of burns received
yesterday, Last years record was
seven dead and 253 injured for the
entire greater New York and indica-
tions are that the casualty list this
year viii probably reach that when
available.
Guiseppi Pagano forty years old
was killed by a random bullet sun
posedly fired by a celebrator. though
relatives maintain that he was MUIR
dered.
The hospitals tonight are swamped
with patients, most OF them suffering
frolr minor burns Patients are he
ing added NJ the larger Institutions At
the rate of ten an hour Fires in
city and suburbs are numbered by the
score.
Most of them were started by care
less handling of fireworks The most
serious occurred at Ossning on the
Hudson, where the principal block
was destroyed with loss Of SIS, 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-06
AERONAUT DASHED TO
DEATH FROM PARACHUTE

Portland. Maine. July 5.-Mistak-
ing the promiscuous firing of re-
volvers by the crowd below as a sig
nal agreed upon for cutting loose his
parachute, James Concoran. an
aeronaut, twenty eight years old. OF
Lowell Mass. cut loose when about
500 feet from the earth at the fourth
Of July celebration here today and
was dashed to the ground. meeting
almost instant death. in the presence
OF 5000 spectators.
He was employed by Professor
Jseph Laroux of this city. with whom
the municipal authorities contracted
for balloon ascensions and parachute
jumps today at the eastern parade.
II was arranged that Corcoran should
drop with his parachute from
height of 5000 feet when he heard
certain number of revolver shots
from Larouxs gun.
When corcoran. not hearing Lar
ouN shout to him to keep on up. cut
loose. the distance was too short for
the parachute tn open properly and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-06
URGES INDUSTRIAL
EDUC Alto
FOR GIRL
Opening Session of National
{ Functional Association at
Denver Devoted to Address
by President Harvey,
tBy Morning journal Special Ieased Wirsl

nssxs, Grna. ..tnl trs
T''',''', r,'a,,a,riaI od,,,a
'D'"'e'' '"" '''' ','' ''''
tlon Tor girls as wei as ooSs 1ofihe'
the thread OF the discourse of Presi-
dent I. u. Harvey of The Nationl
! ,., ,
| lore the lirst general session Oh t"'
| organization. Mr.. Harvey said tha
outside limited opportunities for i'm.
| e+r,,o,fa., ,oad;, 40 st.u1 T., ,,d,,s
| 'rial processes ii'tle mas peeh uohe ~
| this country ana the demand for man
ual training is all the more imperative
,hon ,,iar.aa rror, tho stapdnoi,t "a
~" ~ ~ O"o'0S' VI ho7'oi' WI" 80
uui iiis t''e ai'V' NUN 'na' we pupi''
SVi'o"lS n'Ne p'eh maintained hi"re
school ol plVi'"i"t'oh loi ''ie prc9i-
u'hcy ra,ner '''ah course Oh tram
ing lor .'le preau winner
lhe ADDRESS ot welcome was deliV-
the response by Edgaf II. Marx su-
peii,''eiuc"' oi Sc''o"iS 'i LOUSY me-
Nei',uchE'
MISS Laura Drake 'lIl' president II
tn' associa'ioh ol coilesla'e "'ut'ih'
WaSnlhsto"' ~ 80 spoke Oh the ser
vice Oh orsahiHeo women TO the pu J.
nc schouis'
me iNhai session OF tiie conhciL
eiIin'iiaIN 10 ,le SESSIONS Oh tne
.N"'i'iiai EuuCduohdl aSsociatIoh the
ll'st OF Whlch was helu tohlsht III
'ne DehN'' "uoi'p'lUih' ,ook piH'f
'"iS "i'erhooh anu t"ehtielh century
oiiui'l"hs recelNeu much attention.
ru"ln - Co'ieS' lo'iher superlh'ehu-
'iit VI 'h' |h'c'so pupilc sch""is' no"
'he Presiueh' oI hostoii pook CON
Germ led the discussion OF what ths
y rica" poy hee"s IN the way ot
'uuca'loh'
J""hes n NC ieah' president OF the
' hiVersitV OF iaaho' agreed with Mr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-06
F0URTHbR|NGS
NO RESPITE
IN SENATE
LAWMAKERS WRESTLE
WITH TAX PROBLEMS
Day Devoted to Administrative
Provision and Proposed Con
stitutionaI Amendment to Be
Submitted to Various States.
my Morning soarna. spee.~: .eased Wire,

Try Morning sourna, spee.e; -.eased wires
Washington, July 5.-The Fourth %
JULY was the senates busy -av. Trom
10 O'Clock this morning un--r $50
in tn afternoon the senators laborej.
p'he cav was devoted in the main
to the consideration OF the adminis-
ratiVe provisions OF the bin and to
the Brown resolution providing for
the SUBMISSION of the question of in
come tax to the legislatures of the
various states which while not a part
of the tariff hill Is 20 related TO 1t
as e. have made It necessary to CON
slider it in connection with the bill.
The best eight of the day was made
by Senator Taylor against the customs
court feature Of the administrative
Amendments He undertook To pune
tlre the provision ana made long
speech in which he set forth with
much emphasis the declaration that
the court would bee found to be un-
constitutional. because while dealing
with questions at common Jaw it max
es no provision tor trial by jury, that
he said every sult under the com
mon law has right to demand. He
sharply criticised Mr.. Aldrich whom
he frequently reminded that he was
not lawyer and could not be expected
to understand legal ana constitutional
questions.
The provision was defended by a
nrrsber Of republican lawS rs but Mr..
Root said he had not favored the
creation of the court. The proposed
court is to consist of five members and
II is intended to superside the United
states circuit courts in customs matt
ters.
Not since the tariff bin has come
into the senate has so much been ac-
in Il day. Indeed. when
the sitting came TO an end, a SUM
mary OF The proceedings showed that
here was very little left to he done
rhe principal items stil to be consld-
ared was the tobacco tax. the figures
IN which had not been completed by
he committee when the senate ad- |
iourncd.
Attention was given to the drawback |
features of the bill A number of 9th |
,r minor additions were made and all |
he administrative features disposed |
lf
Early in the day the income tax
esolution of senator Brown of Ne
,raska was adopted.
There was three hours Of debate ov-
n this measure, the principal contest
,eing over an amendment by Senator
'ailey submitting the amendment to
conventions in the states instead of the
arious state legislatures. The amend
nent was defeated. The Brown amend
nent was adopted unanimously
Senator Aldrich hopes to have the
IN passed tomorrow from committee
f the whole To the senate. In the
enate proper il will receive brief at
ention and will then go to conference.
he tobacco schedule viii probably
revoke considerable debate and the
hartman of the finance committee
nay be disappointed.
Consideration Of the bill Is however,
caring its finish in the senate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-06
FOUNDERS DAY
IN HISTORIC
NORWICH
TAFT HELPS CELEBRATE
250TH ANNIVERSARY
Presidents Address, Largely
Historical, Makes Plea for Re-
ligiouS ToIeratiOn and Liberty
of Conscience,


Norwich, Conn, July 5.-President
Taft was the chief figure today to the
celebration of the 2j0th anniversary
of this historic old New England town.
In an address to the people after a
fine military parade and civic display,
the president finding a theme i'm the
church influence in the foundation
of Norwich expressed his views on the
literary of religious belief.
He pleaded that every man should
be allowed To- worship God in his own
way. He declared. amid laughter. that
the American forcfathers came 10 this
country to escape religious intolerance
apparently but as "a matter of fact, In
order that they might follow out their
own ideas In their own way. and with
large degree Of Intolerance toward
any other form Of belief.
We have passed by that now" he
said. and are coming more and more
"a realize the right of the Individual
to worship God as he may choose"
The presidents address was largely
historical in character. The day was
Continued ON Page @, Column 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-06
CIGAR MAKERS WIN THEIR
FIGHT ON INCREASED TAN

Washington. July 5.-Cigar manu-
facturors. who were given hearing
thday 10y the subcommittee on flnan-
ce. succeeded in defeating the proposed
increase from 50 to $3.50 q thousand
In the internal revenue tax on cigars.
The subcommittee. however. voted ia
recommend Increases on practically all
forms of manufactured tobacco.
when the run committee meets to-
morrow il will consider the recon-
mcndation of the Subcommittee which
are as follows.
Snuff. eight cents pound instead
of existing six cents and II cents as
proposed by the Beveridge amend
ment.
Chewing and smoking tobacco. eight
cents pound. instead of the existing
rate of six cents and nine cents as pro-
posed by the Bcveridge amendment.
Cigars weighing more than three
pounds per thousand. three dollars per
thousand. which is the existing rate.
IL had been proposed To advance this
rate to $3.50 The existing differen-
tial will also be- recommended To be
eliminated.
Cigars weighing less than thre"
pounds per thousand, commonly call
ed little cigars 81. per thousand the
same as adopted by the house and re-
commended in the Beveridge amend
ment instead Of the existing rate of
- cents.
Cigarettes. "a flat rate of $50 per-
thousand instead Of the existing rates
of "a cents and sl.o9 per thousand.
according 10 the value
The subcommittee will recommend
also the adopting of the anti-coupon
provision in the Heveridge amend
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-06
MORO BANDIT BAND
EXTERM|NATED
BY SOLDIERS
Sharp Engagement With Noted
Ladrone Chief Results in
Death of Entire Gang One
American Killed,

| IbN MoEEiHE rDtfW' tfhNtn WV
Manila, July 6.-In desperate
fight near Patian on Jolo island yes
terday, Jkir the famous Moro out
law chief, was killed and his entire
band eXterminated by dctachments OF
regulars and constabulary under Cap
tain George L. Byrn of the SIKH
United States cavalry, operating in
, connection with a naval flOtilla of
the mosquito fleet under Lieutenant
Commander Signor, The American
loss was one private Killed and three
Officers and twenty enlisted men and
one sailor wounded.
Private O'Connell of troop A. Sixth
cavalry was the one man killed
among the Americans ana the Off
GERS wounded are Lieutenant Ken
nedy, Miller and Arthur H. Wilson, If
the Sixth, Captain BYram's cavalry
with n few scouts and constabulaty
and a detachment of sailors under
Commander Signor, located and at
tackled the outlaws in the mountains
not far from the coast The Mor1s
fled and took refuge in large cave.
The column of troops and sailors sur
rounded the place. but Jil1iri refused
to surrender
A concerted attack was made. tn
Moros fighting in the mouth of the
cave. AS yet few details OF the fight
have been received.
Captain Ryram gave no details as
to the condition of the wounded.
Colonel Hoyt. commanding the
troops in the Island of Mndanao. inI
whose department the operation
took place commends Captain Byram
very highly and In a report to Major
General William p, Duval. command
ing the division of the Philippines.
tated that his work in eXterminating
Jikiri and his band was worthy OF
the highest commendation Colonel
HOyt also thanks Lieutenant Com
mander Sgnor for the valuable assist
ance given the land forces.
Jikiri was one Of the most famous |
outlaws remaining In the islands |
Ever since the American occupation |
he has fought the whites and led |
raid after raid. and numerous Ameri |
cans and many friendly natives were
killed. He has always managed 20 !
evade the pursuits Of troops In tn" |
past and orders were finally given
for systematic campaign against /
him. which finally has resulted in his
lcath and determination OF his band.
Jolo island. or Sulu. as IL Is also
known. Is the largest Of the Suln
yroup in the Extreme southwestern
mart Of the philfnnines The sultan
IF Sulu is the native ruler.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-06
PLEASURE SEEKERS LOOK
ON WHILE Youth DROWNS

SAT- Lake CIV, July 5.--While n
crowd of forty or fifty bathers and
boaters looked on. Herbert Reeder.
aged twenty, Of ogden, drowned IN
the lake at the lagoon pleasure re-
sort today. He was In skiff with
Fred Maisbett. In attempting To
change places he fell into the water
Maisbett tried to rescue his friend.
hut was not strong enough to do SO
Their cries for help were regarded
by the crowd as part Of their frolic
Reeder's body was recovered In about
forty minutes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-06
PETITION FOR INJUNCTION
AGAINST USE OF ACEQUIA
WATER is EXPECTED TODAY

| Of Marion ana Wood, who, it is un
derstood, will appear for the peti'
toner.
Aside from the water committees
report and the resulting motions there
was no business OF importance before
the council.
The report on the water supply was
presented by Chairman Conroy of the
council water committee and was sign
ed - Mr.. Conroy and Mr.. Neustadt.
1t Was read by Chief of Police Me-
Millin who acted in the absence Of the
city clerk and at its conclusion Aid
erman Reayen moved its adoption
Aside from Mr.. Hanley's objection to
= attack made on the Morning Jour
Rnd Alderman Wroth's objection
{ municipal ownership clause, the
1T was not discussed Replying
to Mr.. Hanley's objection to the at
tack on the Morning journal Mayor
Lastoi ara Mr. Eeare,l both contend
ed that the attitude of the council had
been misrepresented ana that the com
mittee was doing its duty in defend
ing the council Alderman Hanley
replied that he did not believe the
council needed any defense. Mayor
Lester asked Mr.. Hanley if he thought
it would do any harm and Mr. Han
ley apparently was willing to let it go
at that since he contented h mself
with voting no to the motion to adopt
Following is the fun ext of the re-
port:
IL.
Nlpuquerque' ~ NJ July o. 1909.
io the Mayor ana Board of Alder
men
The water commitce, which was
directed by the ccGncil at a special
meeting held on June 80 to invosu-
gate and report tho cause OF the pres
cnt shortage i'm the water supply fur
nshed by the Water Supply COM
pany to Albuquerque respectfully re-
ports:
The committee on T,lv tst visitad
the pumning n1ant Tho n,,r,ns ,,.oro
working strongly Mr. GuIenwat,r
stated thev we're raising water to tbcir
fun capocitv bnt tbe committee bo1
no means to verify the statement
There are thirteen wells in onera-
tton in addition to the oman wau I'm
which there may be others in flow
ine condition
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.s,,a -, 80
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''i', ~ '''u' "' '''',. .''' ''VS my
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'ui 'ei'' o', H"" 'oiiil''''i,, SUI
"a' SUN VI 'i'' ID" wins az
ties OF sand. that four years ago 5un
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-06
FARMER ROGGS MISTAKES
CEIEBRA1OR FOR BURGLAR

Emporia, July 5.--,Awakencd early
today by n cannon cracker thrown
against his door. ]. /. Boggs. a FAR
mer believing burglars were attack
ing his nome. shot through his door
dangerously wOunding nine-year-
old neighbor boy. Albert Groh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-06
Whole EamiIN Crcmaieh.

Hollister. Cal, July Mrs. VI.
Leeeumber. who keeps a boarding
house at a Mining camp near New
idra. in the southern part OF san
Benito county. and her four children
We're burned To death as the result OF
an alleged incendiary fire last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-06
NOISELESS FOURTH IN
SAN FRANCISCO SUCCESS

san Francisco. July 5.--lThe Fourth
of July celebration in this city was of
the sane" and noiseless variety to-
day, the ordinance prohibiting the
sale of firecrackers and fireworks or
the discharge OF the same being rig
idly enforced by the police.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-06
LITTLE GIRL BURNED
TO DEATH At ST IOIrIS

S, Louis. July While lighting
fireworks today Nellie Sullivan. four
teen years old. set fire to her dress
and later died from the effects of the
burns suffered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-06
BURSTING CANNON Kills
WOMAN AND INFANT

Camden. \, j., July During a
celebration In Reservoir park tonight.
q cannon exploded. a piece of which
killed Mrs Emma Hebeland, her six
weeks old infant and fatally injured
two boys
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-06
COUNCIL FINDS WATER
COMPANY To BLAME
F0RRECENT FAMINE

Lengthy Report by Committee Charges That Failure of the
Supply Not Due to Drouth, to Waste by City Con-
sners, But to Failure of Company to Provide Adequate
Wells and Equipment to Meet Demand Attitude of City Ad
ministraon Stands Out in PeevSh Attack on Morning
Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-28
ALABAMA BOYS :
 ON HONOR ROLL

University, July N.-(special.)- .)-Com- nencement announcements recently re- ceived from Harvard university give the records of two Alabama boys who gradu- ated this year from the law school with high honors.
 Out of class of 164 who received the degree of bachelor of law, only IS are on the roll of honor. Of these ''cum laude' graduates two are Alabama boys, both of them graduates of the University of Ala bama They are William G. Caffey of Hayneville and Robert F. Steiner of Montgomery. It Is signal honor that out of class of 164, many of whom were graduates of the large eastern universi- ties, two of the 16 honor men were Ala bamians.
 It Is noted further that Harvard itself excepted, the University of Alabama Is the only institution to have more than one man on the honor list, although Yale, Princeton, Amherst, Brown and other large universities of the east and west are represented by number of students in the class roll.
 Robert E. Steiner received the degree of bachelor of arts from the University of Alabama in 1906, and entered the Harvard law school the following year. William G. Caffey holds three degrees from the Uni versity of Alabama, receiving his A. B.. in 1903, A. M. in 1904 and LL B. in 1905
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-28
NIGHT ATTACK IS
 STILL A MYSTERY
MASS MEETING OF CITIZENS PLAN FOR BUILDING OF MORE HOMES
 TO ACCOMMODATE LARGE IN-
 CREASE IN POPULATION.

Gadsden, July T.--(Special)-T mid night assault on the daughter of Matt Turner with pair of shears on Sunday night remains complete mystery. No clew to the assassin has been discovered and the police are completely baffled. The young lady will recover.
 A large meeting of the citizens generally was held last night at the rooms of the Business Mems club for the purpose of organizing a campaign to build 1000 new houses which will be needed here within the next few months. The meeting was addressed by MT. Kyle and others. and all urged the owners of available build ing property to join in the movement to provide homes for the several thousand new employees that the Southern Iron and Steel company will bring within short time. While nothing definite was acoomp- lished, the interest of the people has been aroused, and there is a general feeling of assurance that the needed houses will be forthcoming.
 There are now 250 miners at work at the mines of the Southern Iron and Steel company at Crudup,1 and more are being employed The entrance to the mines Is being retimbered, and the mules for the work of moving the ore are on the ground, so that active operations will now be pressed with all haste.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-28
Midsummer Wedding At Home of Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Snow, Jr.
NOTES HERE AND THERE
Automobile Picnic Party-Miss Moran and Mir. Wharton To Be Welded
 This Evenlng-comment on
 Marriage of Mme. Nordica.
BY MYRTLE MILES:
TeIephones: RelI. 116O: Peonles. 2

tSicPnoneS' Dell, 11bO; Peoples, Z99.
 The Growlers enjoyed hay ride last evening to Five-Mile creek Most of the club members were in attendance and each had as a guest one of the girls in the younger set The party left Five Points at o'clock. They were chape- roned by MT. and Mrs. Chapline Hodges. Mir. and Mrs. Pugh Pearson, MT. and Mrs. Owen Gillespy, MT. and Mrs Robert Dawson and Miss Alabama King When their destination was reached ices and a fruit punch were served
 The Growlers in attendance were Messrs. Herbert Cobbs, Bestor Brown, Nelson Snow, Claud Estes, Walton Ford, Walter Allen, John McLin, Bob Badham, Henry Badham, Hollis Bush, Pelham Anderson, Frank Anderson, Billie Cobbs, Robert Hemphill, Charles Estes, Edwin Robert son, Ebert Jemison, Charles Heidt, Charles Ford, John Prowell, Lewis Ford, Francis Weiss, Junius Waltha1l, Hugh Walthall Maurice Henderson, Joe Mudd, Joe Walker, Melville Davis, Lee Allen Brooks, Arthur Adams, Dixie McCrossin, Clarence Barker. Their guests included Misses Gamaliel Dixon, Miss Elizabeth Going, Miss May Bell Cosby, Miss Ernee McCrossin, Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Jane Perry, Miss Fedora Randolph, Miss Dorothy Johnston, Miss Virginia Me David, Miss Rose Owen McDavid, Miss Mary Fox, Miss Ellen Percy and Miss Virginia White.