davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-22

We cannot quite see whore there !
anything in Mr.. Lawshc's letter thai
In any way removes hin from the lis
of possibilities for the go~vernorship OF
New Mexico. The rather jubilant tone
assumed by some territorial papers
rather indicates that the wish to elm
mate Mr.. Tawshe 10 father to tn
thought. AS we read the letter II
leaves the gentleman a most distinct
and promising possibility, and opens
the way for the administration to
consider him If it so chooses Indeed
the latter part of the letter is in the
nature OF a defense against some
things that have been said. and has 9
tendency to strengthen Mr.. Lawshe in
the minds of some people. There may
be good and sufficient reason why Mr.
Lawshe will not be appointed and h
may not be considered when the plum
is handed down. but his letter by nc
means removes him from the list Of
possibiilties.-Taos Valley News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-22
A GIGANTIC CONSPIRACY.


The wholesale removals for cause,
In the New York custom house. that
have been made within the last few
days. taken In connection with the
unparalleled disclosures Tint have
been made In the sugar trust affair.
there can no longer be any question
as To the action which congress must
take In the matter. and must take
with the least possible delay. A
thorough and searching Investigation
by a committee of high standing ought
10 occupy n foremost place on tho
program Of the coming session. such
a committee ought. 10 can before Il
not only the officers and employees OF
the customs service who are con
oerned. either as accusers or accused.
in the enormous frauds alleged. but
the high officials of the government
and Of the Sugar Trust whose names
have figured IN connection with the
matter. The simplest mind can now
see hat the time Is past whe a 'po-
iiiical pull' can count for anything.
The public demands the facts. and
II will not wait patiently for their dis
closure IN the slow process ct Iitiga-
ton. II Is not alone the s%candaious
character OF the frauds alleged and
the magnitude OF the robborics
charged Co agents of the company
which make such congrcsslonnl in
Nestigation inevitable Justly or TN
Justly. the integrity OF a branch Of
the government itself has been chal-
lenged IN the recent dispositions. and
It is the business OF congress 10 slit
such charges.
OF tho incredible bascness OF the
conspiracy nracticcd against the gov
eminent aud against their competitors
by the managers OF this great cornor.
alton. there e.. unfortunately. no doubt
whatever. Mon or corporations Who'll
mako partial restitution when con-
frontcd with ono set of charges of in
Famous financial practices. and Who'll
creep undor thc statute OF timitations
when confronted with another set. do
have Co wait long for tho public
~ make up Dts mind regarding their
eutt or innocence The aucstiou al
= statutory ler tn ono OF thr prescott
lions. ON which Judge Hole sustained
the trusts contention and ON which
Attorney General WIrkrrshlm has
appealed 90 tho supreme court FOR a d
final Interpretation OF co.., law. BE- a .
delicate one. which rests very largely ;
on the language of a., Bnu-Trust act Z
itself But congressional -1mmit- {
rs bound hf no statute az ilmita "a
It's power Of inquirr and ir-
'estigsiion Is supreme. ard this i
nr-e-emineniiy an occasion on which d
10 exercise a. q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-22

given the public by the New York
world, which further says:
In the Tufts treatment a vaccine
composed OF steriiized pneumonia
germs or pneumococci is injected 20
combat the disease. only six y Of
thirty-four compromising cases Of
| pneumonia In which the remedy was
of forty-nine ordinary cases 50 treat
ed were lost.
The Harvard treatment has a ro-
mantle interest for the reason thot 1t
embodies a practical application OF
Metchnikoff's theory Of the disease
resisting function of the white cor
puscles Of the blood, a serum or
extract made OF white corpusclcs and
administered ia forty-one cases of
pneumonia proved efficious in saving
thirty-six.
The merit OF the Harvard remedy.
II it stands the test Of experience, is
the possibility 1t contains OF a pro-
phylaCtic serum or antitoxin against
other germ diseases. II ~ not ten
years since Metchnikoff discovered the
active agency OF the loucocytes or
white corpuscles in attacking n de-
stroying noxious germs In the human
system. II they can cop with the
pneumococci, which are among tho
most virulent Of bacilli. why can they
not be utilized to check the inroads
OF other malignant germs
1t is not claimed for either remedy
that 1t is more than a promising ex-
pertinent cautiously conducted by con
~servative medical Investigators and
still remaining TO be confirmed. But
the Inference IL reasonable that in
the search for pneumonia serum in
the patients blood may lie the nu-
eleus of a revolution in pathological
methods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-22
Tendcrfoot Would Need Help.

When VIII Robinson is appointed
governor of New Mexico ! will move
to Santa Fe. get me a job cussing a
linotype on the Santa Fe New Next
can. keep IL a week. resign and help
Rob run the territory. BY the time
he has been there a week he viii
need some help, / figure it. 1t will
take all the money he has saved in
the newspaper business (joke) to run
while he is governor. and maybe then
some. IL Rob las real good sense he
will stay in Roswell where he can ert
eating tobacco on credit. and not fee
around for that goyernorship job
When it comes right down to bedrock
the job of governor Of a territory is
MT nearly so good as a real porter
1.-THE Kid" in Artesia News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-22
GOVERNMENT by COMMISSION.

Thus far forty-nine Of the principal
cities Of the United States have adopt
cd some form Of commission govern
ment and are proud OF it, and thirty
three more are preparing 10 vote on
the question OF adopting il. Sooner or
later. the PRINCIPAL towns Of New
Mexico will fall in line and except for
the fact that New Mexico il accus-
toned TO trailing behind when it
comes to innovations Of that Kind.
Santa Fe. Roswell and Albuquerque
would have adopted the commission
form by this time.-Santa Fe New
Mexican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-22
A Religious Authors statement.

Rev. Joseph II. Fcsperman, Sails
bury, y. c, who is the author Of sew
eral books. writes: For several years
/ was afflicted with kidney trouble
and last winter was suddenly
stricken with a severe pain in my
kidneys and was confined to bed
eight days unable TO get up without
assistance. Ny urine contained n
thick white sediment and 1 passed
same frequently day and night. I
commenced taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy, and the pain gradually abat-
ed and finally ceased and my urine
became normal cheerfully recon-
mend Foley's Kidney Remedy. J. II.
O'Reilly & Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-22

Incendiaries Will succeed in lighting
an Anglo-German conflagration.
But even. continues the Herald
should common sense fail 10 avert
catastrophe. what has Canada to q
No matter what might be the issue of
a conflict between England and Ger
many. the destinies Of the Dominion
would be in no danger.
The Monroe doctrine, backed up by
The might OF the American people
numbering some ninety millions.
would prove a stronger bulwark than
a few Canadian coast guards.
Even in all the turmoil OF the civil
a the American nation was keenly
alive TO the events hat were taking
place In Mexico. and at it's close the
determined assertion of the Monroe
doctrine led to the withdrawal of the
French troops.
Just as In that case the United
States ranged Itself III virtue of the
Monroe doctrine upon ehe side OF Mex
leo. 50 n attempt by Germany to
land troops in Canada or to intervene
there In any shape or form would
bring the United States into the field.
This Is no far fetched notion. on
more than one occasion of late years
Americans have shown signs CT irrita-
ton at the mere idea Of an extension
Of German influence in Brazil That
being the case, do the jingoes who
arv trying to work up a war scare In
Canada imagine hat the American
people would tolerate any Interference
of Germany with the neighboring
Of Canada
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-22

From village blacksmith TO q for
ol 100000 is the sudden tran4-
formation of Mason Grover. of Rid
Well, Ohio For many years DE- has
been at work ON a simple process FOR
the immediate conversion of iron into
steel and his years of effort have
been crowned with sudden sucrcss
Recently hr has been negotiating
with the United States steel corpora
tlon. ana it IS announced tina De- viii
receive $500 600 for his discovery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-22
NEw rors TO

The initial success oi the nov meth
'oh ei trfittng ~Hntufunuiu which
have been applied Independently 81
the Tufts Medical school and d. ply
Eieians from the Harvard Medical
school az the Massachusetts, General
hospital encourages the expectation
that medical science Is al last on the
track % a specific remedy for the
battling disease. These facts arc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-22
INVADING NEWFOUNDLAND.

Another Of the many projects for
the utilization of Newfoundland's vast
unoccupicd interior is hat of the
salvation Army, which plans to es-
tabllsh farm colonies in connection
with its emigration department in
England.
\ representative Of the army is in
Newfoundland comforting with the
government officials, regarding the
proposed settlement. \ tour. begin
ming this week. has been arranged for
him through the section believed to
include the most likely sites for the
location OF the colonies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-22
HOMEMADE SCRIPTURE.

a reader OF the Morning Journal. at
Ration, sends us the fOllwing note,
which explains itself:
Ration. y. NJ, Nov. IS, 1909.
Editor Morning Journal:-In look
Ing over your report OF Mr.. w. j.
Bryan's talk in Albuquerque, the
10th. ! note he is reported quoting
the Bible as stating that money is
the root OF All evil Would like to
have Mr.. Bryan say where he finds
any such statement in the Scripture.
Yours truly,
ar. l.. ANDRES"
our correspondent should remember
that Mr.. Bryan's Scripture quotations,
like his financial notions. are some
what promiscuous. 1t is true that
Paul told Timothy that the Love of
money is the root of all evil" but
We are not aware that money itself,
is anywhere denounced in the Scrip
tnrcs. on the contrary, 1t seems to
have been regarded by Bible writer's
generally as a very desirable COM
modify And judging from the price
Mr. Bryan charges for his lectures, he
is of hat opinion. also.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-22
VARYING OPINIONS ON THAT
JOB OF THE GOVERNOR
Mann Again.

FIWTTFT .f-HIEfs
The resignation of Mr.. George Cur
ny as governor of the Territory OF
New Mexico is causing "A great stir
among the politicians of the territory,
as to who viii be his successor. Al
ready a number of good men have
been mentioned for the place. but
We are thinking that President Taft
will have the final say in this matter:
yet. 1t is but loyalty to our fair terri
tory that the people of New Mexico
have the say in this appointment.
The Montoya Republican suggests
the name OF Judge Edward A. Mann
and We heartily agree with this sug-
gestion.-Wfllard Record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-22
N The Snnrngc Meeting.

@, where Is my wandering ma to-
nights
q. where can my mother be?
@h" hied her forth TO the suffrage
fight.
And hasn't come home to tea.
The range Is cold on the kitchen trail.
The cupboard Is bleak and bare.
Tor mother has gone 10 the county
Jail
For pulling the speakers hair.
.. where is my wandering ma to-
night
Ny mother, - whore Is shc9
She dwells in the box while pa
pas socks
Are hoicy as They can he
Williams News.
Journal Want Ads. Get Results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-22

I will not he responsible for any
debts made by my wife. Mrs. Rose
Heath. W. II. HEATH.
November 10, 1903.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-23
OVER TECH COURSE.
intercollegiate Cross Country Run or
Day of Harvard Yale Game.

Boston, Oct. 22.-Major Frank H.
Briggs. 81, chairman of the advisory
council on athletics at the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology, and Paul
II. Pearson, manager Of the Technology
track team, have been appointed grad
uate and undergraduate managers re-
spectively of the intercollegiate cross
country run OF the l, C. A. A. A., which
will be held over the Tech course in
Brookline on Nov. 20.
The holding of the race in Boston
on the day of the Harvard Yale garse
is expected to draw large crowds. T,-t
start will be made at II o'clock, s,iow-
ing ample time for the particinan ~.
and spectators to see the faotha,
match in the afternoon. Over 1aa com
petitors are expected from all The
major colleges Of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-23
Working Charles W. Morse
Into American Ice Trial.

New York, Oct. 22-The states at
torneys continued their efforts to locate
the corporations missing minutes to-
day when trial was resumed on the
charges of illegal monopoly against
the American Ice Co. These minutes
cover the meetings of the directors
prior to July 15 1899 The subsequent
minutes were produced by the defence
yesterday John +. Bennett. secretary
OF the company and its first president,
testified that minutes were taken at
these early meetings, but after a
thorough search he had been unable to
find them.
Deputy Attorney General Robert
Clark admitted that these minutes were
wanted by the state to disclose the
distribution of the company's stock.
But that isn't ALL" he said. I'VE have
q list here that shows that $l9 900. 900
was distributed for certain property"
added Deputy Attorney General Os-
borne, but we don't know for what
property this was given and Wen want
to find out. For instance $l5.000,000
was distributed to Augustus s. Prague
and want to know what the American
Ice Co. got for that"
Counsel for the defence objected to
dragging in the name of Charles w
"Morse was the real head of the com
rany," said Mr.. Clark. Morse has
made some statements relating to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-23

Fall River, Mass, Oct 22.-After 10
days passed in police custody on sus-
picion that he was implicated in the
murder of Amelia st. Jean, the victim
of the suit case mystery, Wilfrid F..
Thbeault was released late today. The
police declared that their Investigations
had shown that Thibeault was in no
way connected with the murder and
that it would be an injustice to detain
him longer. He was allowed to go to
his home, being required only to give
his personal rccogniZance in the sum
of $500 for appearance as witness in
the case against prof. Frank Hill,
who is held on the charge Of murder.
Hilrs hearing in the district court has
been set for next Monday.
Aside from the release of Ihibeault
the interesting feature Of the mystery
today was the positive identification
of the dismembcred body as that of
Amelia st. Jean by her mother, Mrs.
Amelia St Jean of Woonsocllet, and
by the girls sister, Miss Crianna st.
Jean, who was also brought from
WOonsocket to look at the body. Al
though Mls. St. Jean has failed hith-
ertO to identify the torso and the seV
eral limbs. she was convinced today
when certain marks on the body were
shown to her that her daughter was
the victim of the mysterious crime. La
ter in the day Miss Orianna st. Joan
arrived in the city and was taken to
the room where the body is kept She
was very positive in her Identification
of the body as that of her sister
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-23

Lords, but if the House again passes
it in the face of this rejection, the bill
shall forthwith become law.
You ask me why the peers will
grant this concession. Because if they
refuse it. the premier with the coun-
try behind him, would say with all re-
spec: to the King: Sir. you must give
me a majority in the House of Lords.
The King may do this by the creation
of now peers. He has done it for his
own ends in the past and in this in
stance he would have to do it, because
the sovereign under the constitution
must follow the advice of his RESPONSE
BILE ministers.
Suppose the lords pass the budget
The government in my opinion will
still find a pretext to go behind the
people for support on the deeper issues
formulated by Lloyd-George which
have already quoted. But suppose
again that the government going be-
fore the people for support, is defeat
cd. Why, even then, we shall have such
small Tory majority that the Nation
III. the Irish vote will command the sit
nation. And it frequently happens that
Ireland can get more from a Tory than
a Liberal government, because the
peers. being statically Tory must sup
port the measures that come IN to
them from a Tory ministry.
"King Edward does not wish to face
the crisis | have suggested. He Is try
ing to compromise the situation, to
bring the peers to realization of the
embarrassment. Whether he wins OF
loses. Ireland cannot lose. If she rises
to her opportunity Home Rule is hers
within from two to five years"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-23
Estimate Presented in
House OF Commons.
New Figures Show Big Slump
From First Estimate.
Proposed to Take Additional ST..
100000 from Sinking Fund.

London, Oct. 22.-David Lloyd
George, chancellor of the exchequer,
presented in the House of Commons
this afternoon the budget estimate as
revised by him.
The new figures show a falling Off
from the original estimates aggregate
ing $1O,500,O00 of which slump ,$4,UU0,-
600 may be accounted for by the de-
creased revenue on spirits since the
new and higher taxes were levied
against them. To Offset these de-
creases there are estimated increases
of $9,25O,000 Included in which are I'M
expected windfalls in the shape of
death duties totalling s6.5OO,OOO more
than was originally expected and thus
saving the chancellor from the neces-
sity OF facing serious deficit. TO
meet shortage of $1,25O,O0O Mr..
Lloyd-George proposes to take ST.
100000 more out of the sinking fund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-23
Mrs. ST. Jean Is PositivelThat Remains Found at
Tiveron Are Those Of Her Daughter Amelia
Another Daughter Also Identifies Them
--Thibeau|t 0verjoyed al Release.

With the identity of the victim APP
tonight that they were fully prepared
20 go into court next Monday when
the hearing OF Prof" Hill Will be held.
although the head is still missing, all
attempts to locate it in the woods
where other parts of the body We're
found having been truitless.
The elimination Of tVilfred Thibeault
from the case came about after he had
been submitted to long series of
questions by the police during many
days. Tins afternoon at the request of
his counsel, City Marshal John Fleet
made application for Tnibeault's re-
lease to Judge John J. McDonough of
the 3rd district court and Thibeault
was immediately set free. City Mar
shat Fleet said that nc was now salts
tieG that ThibcIult was not implicated
in the killing of Miss st. Jean, al
though he considered that his arrest
was warranted in The first place by
the circumstances and the Informal
tion il the possession Of the police.
Thibcault was overjCYed at being set
free He sand the experience had been
q lesson to him, but that he was glad
that the polic" had at last become
convinced that he knew nothing of the
death Of Miss st. Jean, Tnibedult'S wife
and children Were at the court room
to welcome him back to liberty and
with Il child on each arm clingins
tightly to his neck he started immc-
diltely for his home. after he had
bowed his thanks to the court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-23
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, oct 22.-For Saturday
and Sunday. The storm central in TIL
northern Lake region Thursday even-
ing has moved eastward down the ST
Lawrence valley. followed by gradual
ly clearing weather to the New Eng
land and New York states Another
disturbance. which has developed ir
the Central valleys. has caused addi-
tional precipitation in the Lake region
The winds along the New England
coast will be northwest, becoming vari
able and shifting to northeast and in
creasing Saturday night in south por-
ton; middle Atlantic coast, variable
increasing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-23
Made by Mrs. Pankhurst,
English Suffragette
For "vote for Women" Not Only
At Home But Everywhere.
Describes the Fight Being Made by
The Women Of England.

Boston, Oct. 22.-The methods which
inspired militant suffragettes in their
efforts to obtain Votes FOR women"
in England We're laid before Boston
sNmpathizers by Mrs. Emmeline Gould
Pankhurst in her opening American
campaign speech at fremont Temple
tonight
Before an audience of more than
1000 Mrs. Pankhurst described the
various contests against the govern,
ment authorities in England and held
her audience for nearly two hours as
she noted the prominent and salient
points in the Civil war" which she
said was being carried on at this time
in her own country.
She pleaded the cause OF women
from both the standpoint of a wife anG
mother and with energetic arguments
claimed that womans suffrage was
based upon the Bill of rights and that
women as well as men, always had the
right of petition.
She described the recent hunger
strike as the most terrible Wcapon
which had been used in the contest
and in answer to questions which were
freely hurled at her at the conclusion
of the meeting went into some of the
methods which had been pursued by
the authorities of England in attempt
ing to combat that particular phase of
the movement.
In laying her course before her Boston
audience Mrs. Pankhurst was obliged to
describe the social and political phases
of British life. and in that part of her
address her appeal was in the nature of
philanthropy.
She said that legislation was necessary
for the education of children and in that
legislation women should have an equal
voice with men, The only question which
was asked of public speakers in England
was why do you not give women a
chance to vote on public questions which
so vitality concern themselves and their
children?' She claimed that the work
ingmen always sided with the women in
all of the questions and were their pres
ent support among the male voters. She
| made no effort to urge her audience to
| pursue similar methods in America, but
| nevertheless attempted to show how those
methods were received in her own conn
| try
| In conclusion she said that the greatest
honor which could come to a suffragette
| in England was to be dragged forcibly
! from some meeting and to suffer impris-
Continued on Page Two,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-23
THICK WEATHER SETS IN
And BattIeship DeIaware's Trial Trip
Is Postponed Till Today.

Rockland. Me. oct. 22.--The big bat
tleship Delaware was given the first
of her builders acceptance trials to-
day on the Rockland mile course. For
the purpose of standardizing her
propellors she was to be sent over the
course 20 times, three runs each at 10,
II. l6. 10 and 20a knots speed and the
balance at top speed. she went on to
the course about $50 A. NJ. and it was
late this afternoon before she returned
to the anchorage.
Thick weather set in and put an end
to the trial after Il runs had been made
and the Delaware returned to her
anchorage. The remaining eight runs,
three of which will be at 20R knots
speed and five at top speed. will he
made tomorrow if the weather is fav
orable Today's runs were at TO- r.
I6-and l9-knot speed and We're under
stood to have been satisfactory. al
though no figures were given out