davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20

their enthusiasm some of thed liners
at the balcony tables began to throw
napkins in the air. They fell like a
storm of huge snowfakes on those at
the tables below and caused much
amusement.
Now for the event for which we
have waited 20S years" said Toast
master Sheffield, and the president
began:
Men OF Yale" he said, IL have
made In the last six months more
than 400 speeches. but none OF them
presented the difficulties of this &C.
casion. II is easy to talk to your fell
low countrymen when you are trying
TO convince them OF something. but
II Is hard to talk to men you love
and TO tell them In words Of sufficient
emphasis and intensity how and why
you love them.
That's my present predicament
have a brothers affection for every
Yale man within sound OF my voice
and | desire to express to them my
personal gratitude for their poining In
this occasion and for the expression
of feeling which think Is feeling
of affection for me-
seems to me that I have been a Yale
man from the time l first had con-
seriousness. From early youth | have
been breathing In Yale atmosphere.
No one could live under the range of
my fathers influence without being a
Yale man and understanding what a
Yale man was. have never been
anything but Yale man, and what
success has come to me I attribute
most largely to the spirit OF Yale. My
father. when he went to Yale, had to
walk all the way from Vermont and
back again. He didn't have such a
thing as a dress suit up TO the time OF
the senior commencement. when he
hired a Baptist preacher to make him
one. tell you these incidents of my
father to show you the influences that
prevailed In our home. They were
Yale all the way through"
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
FORDNEY TO AMEND
PAYNE TARIFF BILL

WASHINGTON, March 2O-The
ways and means committee has d.
rected Rep. Fordney. OF Michigan, to
prepare amendments to the new tariff
bill which will be offered In the house
with the Endorsement of the commit
tee. II is understood that the Repub-
lican leaders are not certain that the
bill now before congress will prove
as good a revenue producer as it
should be and they are feeling around
with the idea OF putting on additional
or entirely new duties here and there
TO swell the total.
There is talk that the tax OF eight
or nine cents pound on tea pro-
vided for In the measure may be
stricken from the bin before 1t be.
comes law. The opposition to this
tax is growing. Mr.. Fordney Is OPP
posed to II, as he was TO the propo-
sition to place tariff on coffee, and
while he adheres to his expressed
determination to stand by the BILL
he would do no weeping If II should be
eliminated.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20

ly evident that every member In the
house is going 10 vote for IL II no
opportunity lis given to vote for n
bill perfected by desirable amend
ments or for Democratic substitute.
Therefore. IL we are not to be per-
mitted to amend this bill, ! ask unan-
imous consent, in order 10 have time,
that the committee rise and report
the bill back to the house with the
re commentator that II DO pass"
The chairman actually put the ques-
ton. and the committee unquestion-
eLly would haver isen but for an OBJ
lection by Mr. Mann Qll). neither
Chairman Payne nor any other mem
Der Of the ways and means committee
being present at the time.
Mr.. Mann said that while Mr.. Sims
Doubtless had been in the confidence
OF the committee in making up the
bill and hence knew what II con-
tanned. there were few who had
not the opportunity OF reading the Dill
or knowing what was In IL except as
they followed the clerk.
The reading OF the bill was con-
cluGed and the house adjourned
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
BETRAYS PAL WHO
DESERTED ARMY

KALAMAZOO, Mich, March 20
William Steele, 20 years old. is In jail
facing charge of deserving the Unit.
ed States army.
Steele and George McCole, about the
same age, came here from Dowagtac.
They planned on making q trip
through the south. In the evening
they applied for lodging at the jail.
Friday morning. while Steele was
preparing to leave, McCole. 1t II said.
went to the sheriff and informed him
that II he were given the reward Of
fered by the government for the CAP
ture of William Steele he would tip"
him of. The sheriff began question
ing McCole till he told Steele's iden'
tity. The latter was Immediately lock.
ed up.
Steele afterwards admitted desert
ing the Twenty-seventh battalion,
mounted artillery.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
KINRADE INQUEST
IS POSTPONED FOB
THREE Weeks
LACK OF EVIDENCE AND pEeIRa
OF PRosscuTIoN TO sGcuRR
NEW EVIDENCE GIVEN AZ RgA
SON.

HAMILTON, Ont. March 20.-Thc
inquest into the murder of Ethel Kin.
rade was adjourned last night TOT
three weeks. George Tate Blackstocks
who Is prosecuting the case, said Il
would be necessary to adjourn tho
hearing In order to obtain certain eva
dence. and moved an adjournment. )
A, number OF unimportant witnesses
were examined last night The couir
crier was asked why the adjournment
was taken and said IL was due to lack
OF evidence and desire on the part
of the crown officers and detectives
to leave the investigation open as
long as possible SO as TO search for
new witnesses. Mr.. Blackstock would
not discuss the adjournment.
Only two members Of the Kinrade'
family-Earl and Ernest-were on
hand. The brothers of the murdered
girl were attracted TO the court room.
no doubt. through curiosity. the same
as the others who made up total Of
500 persons. The tramp theory was
supported by three Witnesses. Mrs.
Thomas Carrels. Miss Sarah Hills
and Mrs. King.
Miss Mcclellan was the first wit
ne. She wa questioned by Crown At
torney s. +. Washington. K @. She,
told of having seen Mrs. Kinrade come.
out OF her house the afternoon OF the
murder at 1925. "A
Mrs. Clara Rudd, Negress, remem-
bered having seen Ethel Kinrade pre-,
cisely at O'Clock passing the corner
OF Jackson and Charles-sts. Mrs.
Rudd stated that she had not heard
of the murder until 6 O'Clock that aft
ernoon, when her husband came home
from work.
Charles Hossack corroborated the
evidence of previous witnesses. How
ever, he could not fix the time as pos,
itively. He disagreed with the other
witnesses as to the clothes the dead
girl wore. Earlies Witnesses stated
she was dressed In light blue suit.
Hossack said the girl wore brown.
Sarah Hills. about 3 o'clock on the
afternoon Of the murder. saw q, man
running through the alley long
after O'Clock and before 6 o'clock.
Pressed further, she could not de-
scribe the man nor Ak the time denn
itely. although her children came
home from school shortly after. The
witness hesitated to grant admissions
she Is alleged TO have made to At
torney Thomas Hobson, representing
the Kinrades.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
POISON is SENT TO
WOMAN IN LETTER

NEW YORK. March 20.-That the
attempt TO kill Mrs. Ella Richards.
widow, and her 4-year-old daughter.
Mary. at 253 East 103rd-st. by poison
sent In an anonymous letter was
prompted by jealousy on the part OF
woman who openly accused the
widow OF winning her husbands affec-
lions was revealed today when Mrs.
Richards told her story. She said:
The poison sent me through the
mail was the result OF a carefully laid
plot on the part or q woman who has
accused me OF stealing her husband.
met Bernardo La Rock about eight
months ago. He had separated from
his wife and came to make his home
with me. My husband has been dead
four years. Several days ago l was
returning to my apartments when q
woman and a boy jumped out and
gave me a brutal beating. still bear
the marks.
Mrs. La Rock has threatened both
me and my daughter and believe
that it was Mrs La Rock aud her son
by a former marriage that attacked
me-
Mrs. Mary La Rock is under arrest.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
1,43s EXECUTED IN
RUSSIA IN FOUR YEARS

ST. PETERSBURG, March 20.-The
committee of the duma that has been
examining the proposed bill for the
adjustment Of the death penalty. has
found that from Jan. 1, 1905. to Jan.
l, 1909, there were 1913 condemna-
tons to death and 1.435 executions.
There were $50 additional executions
under the special drumhead court.
martial law which was effective from
Aug. l, 1906. TO May 3, 1907.
The commission has decided that
1t is necessary 10 retain the death
penalty for the most serious crimes
In regions still under the sytem Of
exceptional laws"
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
GOV. HUGHES VIEWS
IN PRIMARY BILL

ALBANY, N. Y. March 2O.--A di-
rect nomination bill which is said to
embody the views of Gov. Hughes was
introduced In the legislature yester-
day. II provides for nominations by
party committees and the nomination
of candidates for party committeemen
by petition. only. There Is TO be an
official primary ballot with the names
of all the candidates grouped under
the title TO the office and numbered
corsecutively. the party candidates
being given preferential positions.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
MICHIGAN MAN TO
HUNT WITH ROOSEVELT

MENOMINEE, Mich, March 90
Fred Stephenson, who is we'll known
In Menominee, will hunt big game
with ex-President Roosevelt In Africa,
according TO a message received from
Stephenson, who Is in Mexico. He
SAYS he has accepted an invitation to
accompany the ex-presidenL He Will
sail from Vera Cruz and join the ex.
petition at Mombasa
Mr.. Stephenson has hunted big
game In every part OF the United
States. Mexicoand Central America,
and he was recommended to the ex-
president by Prof. Avery, OF the Field
museum, Chicago. as the greatest big
game hunter In the northwest.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE
IN TWO DAYS, SHE SAYS

BOSTON, March 2O-The world
will experience another earthquake
within the next two days, says DR..
Eunice ID. Kinney. of Revere, found
ing her prophecy on certain phenome-
ma which she observed In the sky Fri
day.
DR.. Kinney says she has been
prophesying earthquakes and erup-
lions successfully for number OF
years.
She says she predicted the out
break at Mount Pelee six years ago,
the San Francisco disaster, the Mes
sina quake and other catastrophes.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING. Mich, March 20.-Arti-
cles of incorporation have been filed
with the secretary OF state by the
City Concrete a Coal company. De-
troit, $4,000. with w II. Holden and
n. B. Holden OF Detroit. as principal
stockholders. other corporations nj
articles today were the Famous
Manufacturing company, Grand Rap
IRIS, $4,000, and the Wolverine Roof
ing company, Saginaw, $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
HURLED TO GROUND: DIES.

AU GRES, Mich, March 20
James Otis. farmer, who lived about
ten miles north of here. while driving
a load OF hay to market, over frozen
road, was hurled TO the ground by a
sudden lurch OF the wagon. striking
upon his head on the hard ground
He was found lying in the road in an
condition and died an
hour later, his skull having been frac-
tured. He was 40 years old and
leaves a widow and several children.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
Wants More Warships.

LONDON. March 20.-A. j. Balfour,
who is the leader OF the opposition,
declares that the proposed provision
for ships OF the newest type Is not
sufficient TO secure the safety Of the
empire. He has decided to take the
sense of the house ms to whether four
or eight Dreadnaughts should be def
uitely included in the years naval
program.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
FLINT GETS HEADQUARTERS.

SAGINAW Mich, March 2O.--Flint
will get the headquarters or the Flint
and Saginaw railroad. General Man
ager Tabor announces that the officers
will be removed from Saginaw. This
latest move Of the traction company
is a great surprise and disappointment
to Saginaw. No explanation was
vouchsafed by Tabor for the change,
except that the company thought II
would facilitate business. The Offices.
which have been deserted and locked
for ten days, were stripped OF their
furnishings by night and vacated.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
EAST BuFF.LO-o..,,.x

BUFFALO. March Especial -
Cattle--Receipts cars. steady Hogs
Receipts 10 cars. strong. heavy, s73J;
workers.. t715 u 7.25; pigs. $685.. Sheep
Receipts 5 cars, strong; best lambs.
srs. ssas.25; ewes t5.sogs.so. Calves
I-sSgs.25.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20

Gaylord Yost, the young violinist
has resumed teaching I'm the Par.
building, after a very successful con
cert tour, OF America.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20

Stroh's Is known TO the consumer
as the best family beer. IL has their
confidence. because 81 has never be-
trayed II In all these SO years. Phone
Main 3l6 for q case.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vtcinifyt saturday night.
cloudy with rain 90 snoWs SuD4ny,
cloudy with raAnI nsederste essterty
winds.
lower Miehfgsns Thr~sf~.fng weafh-
err with possibly snow IN south pnrtton
Tonight or Sundays Dsaerste 60 hvssk
northesstexiy wfnds-
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20

Job Printing done right. Times Print-
ing Co. Is John R..st. Phone 1879 o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28

one Of the leading hotels. but no sin r
gle hotel can care for even a frac~
ton Of the attendance indicated by
the applications FOR reservations.
Practically an the space of the 81.
Paul hotels, ana in addition large
reservations ia private homes, at
boarding houses ana other places
were secured months ago. Durins
The past Few weeks only, the most en-
ergetic Efforts have been sufficient
to keep pace with the flood Of in
quiry. st. Paul viii be The center OF
the Christian Endeavor world fer =
week., and practically an the promi-
nent personages of the association
will be present.
William Jennings BRIAN Is coming,
and has promised to deliver an adj
dress on the train en- route at the
wedding Of any two Endeavorers WHO
want to be joined for good and all
under unqucstionably righteous aus
pieces. He has more applications than
he can take caro- Of and instead Of one
wedding, several will probably en-
liven his Journey to the North star
state. Rev. Francis Il Clarke, thu
venerable father Of the Christian I'm.
dcavor movement, william SHAY.
senator Beveridge and Il host Of not
ables appear on the program. FoH
the public meetings practically every
church or public building OF size in
the central portion Of the city has
been engaged, while the principal ses-
sions will be held at the municipal
auditorium which viii seat 10,500.
Some Of the spectacular features or
the international convention are quite
out Of the ordinary. Twenty thousand
E~ndeavorers win join at one time IN
a trolley ride to principal parks and
points OF interest. and it is expected
that during their progress other traf-
fic viii be practically suspended
The same number Will join in an eve
ming song service on the steps of the
new state capitol A chorus Of 700
trained voices win lead All the sing
ing. and win be directed by the mos,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR
ALA N D DO
CELEBRATION
Baseball Bug Ravaging 0teroI
County Town; Badly Needed
Rain Falls in Southeast New
Mexico.
Special csrre.ponarncs to MORNING. Jeurnall

Especial correspondence to Morning J"urnail
Alamogordo. y. NJ jane 2e,-Ihe
Alamo business Mems club is still cN-
eeedingly active in making prepara-
tions for a banner celebration here on
July srd. Yesterday a hack loaded
with boosters and hand bills made a
long trip. billing the tributary tern
tory.
This morning a-movement is on foot
to secure a special excursion train 20
be run from I'll Paso 10 A~lamogordo
on the morning of the third a NUM-
Der OF El paso people would Ike 10
attend this celebration on saturday.
since their own celebration win not
be held until Monday If the special
train from FL Paso Is secured the regi-
mental band from For Bliss will be
brought up for the occasion. rms
excursion train. together with the
one from Fort stanton with the base
bah team and 500 rootcrs viii COM
plctcly fill AlamoRordo.
A%lamogordo Is developing the base
ban bug to an alarming extent Sew
eral expert diagnosticians who have
passed upon the symptoms OF q great
many of the most prominent people
in the city declare the eases are hope
lcss-they simply must have base
hall. and good baseball At that. And
the baseball association Ia developing
a team win give them baseball of the
crackcr-jack variety. The Alamos
now have the following games SEIZED
aled. an to be played IN the Athletic
park here. June 25th, El p,,so Inter
nationals, July . and 4, Fort Stanton'
July II, Fort Bliss. The Fort Bliss
team will come to ~Alamogordo on sat
nrday July 10. bringing the regimen
tai band for u big dance which will
be given at the Popular theatcr that
'Noning.
Cal. W. r. Edison is up from El
Paso for a dav or So. lie Is very busy
boosting for theAthlotic park associa-
ion, and the celebration on July 3.
Mrs. BENNETT of El Paso, has return
I'd to her home after a visit of soy
eral weeks with her mother Mrs
Hickman.
Miss Frida Eckman. accompanied by
Marshall Parker aud warren Thomp-
on left this afternoon for horseback
Idle 10 High Rolls to visit the Misses
Murphy. Tomorrow the entire party
will ride to Cloudcroft
The hardest rain since last october
eell here yesterday afternoon. Il was
badly needed and was heavy enough
20 be Of a vast deal Of benefit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28
GREAT TENT CITY
FOR CHRISTIAN
ENDEAvOR
Saint Paul Hits Upon Novel
Plan to Take Care Of Twenty
five Thousand Visitors From
All Parts of the World,

Especial Correspondence TO Morning Journal

Especial Correspondence TO Morning Journal
st. Paul, Mimi, June 2G.-Antici-
rating a flood of Christian llndea1or-
ers from all parts Of the world that
will swamp the combined facilities Of
all of st. Paul's hotels. arrangements
have been completed for a tented
city where the surplus Of the %, 600
expected guests will be satisfactorily
cared for. Its location will be only 4
block from the magnificent new Mir-
nesota state capitol building and il
will be occupied during the interna-
tional meetings which pen two
weeks hence and continue from July
: to 10.
On the program alone are represen'
tatives from Mexico, Alaska, China,
Japan, Wales, England. Germany ana
many other foreign countries. while
Canada from far st. Johns to the
northermost Saskatchewan and west
ern British Columbia Will be reprcs
by thousands of delegates for
whom reservations Of space are now
being made.
For all the army Of delegates there
will be international headquarters at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28
very truly.
Il. BAETA- NENES,'

Dr Baeta- Neves is an eminc IT
civil and mining engineer whose nm
inence In scientific research has won
for him the signal distinction Of op-
pointmont as ehicf engineer Of the
technical department of pubic works
ana Industries in Brazil He was y
delegate 10 the third Dry Farming
Congress at Cheyenne and at b q
time was elected vice-president of this
organization representing the Brazli-
ian republic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28
HEROES in the Chinese Drama.

ThcV advance to the combat. AS
they walk. each raises the foot nearest
the audience in a gait like the con
Wet lock-step. This conventional gcs-
ture means that they are on horse
back. They fight with terrific aero
battle whirls. the Younger Son deals .
mighty blow: the Traitor falls. I'M
itating the action of a man leapinH
from a horse. the Younger son pro-
eeeds 10 the side of the wounded Trai-
tor, and puts his spear 10 his throat
The gongs. which have been imitat-
ing the din Of battle, suddenly fan 70
silence. as HON Ling dcclaima.
Give up your kingdom or die now.
Better go home, give yourself up. and
die like a MAJ 10 pxpiate your sins
against your a%ncestorsl
Here again came one Of the naive
bits. At the end of this duel kung
Chez, playing the Traitor, and Sin Fan
N'Gon. playing the Amazon, suddenly
ripped off their great headdresses,
handed them oyer to the property man
sat on stools at the back OF the stage,
and began 10 cool themselves with fans
which they drew from the old OF
their costumes, The musicians. too.
dropped their weary arms; the music
ceased altogether. what does that
mean" | asked Charley Gong. "oh,
lust testing said Charley Gong.
Playing fight hard work. The audi
ence waited in patience for two or
three minutes. while kung and sin
famed away the p~crspiration and got
wind for their final duet-Nll n
win. IN E%yerybody's.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28
INDIAN INSPECTOR
At MESCALER0
Comforting With Indian Tribe
Regarding Proposed Trans
fer to TonkaWa Reservation
in Oklahoma.

Especial Correspondence to Morning Jonrnail
Mescalero, n. NJ, Tune 26.-MaJor
Mclaughlin, general inspector. for the
Indian service is here from South
Dakota to consult with the Sipan In
dians as to heir desire to be trans
ferred to the TonkaWa reservation IN
Oklahoma, they being related to the
Tonkawa tribe.
Sallie Chiauka, Tommy Morgan and
Martin Concha returned to Mescalero
today from Santa Fe where they
have been attending the government
Indian school for the past four years
A. NJ. Owens, of South Dakota, ar
rived here today to assume the du-
ties of reservation clerk, the position
being recently vacated by the resigna-
tion of >Clarence r. Jeffries. who has
beer appointed postmaster at the new
town OF Monterey, near Tularosa.
DR.. Galloway, of this place, at
tended the meeting of the County
Medical association at A~lamogordo on
Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28
SUFFRAGISTS TO HOLD
CONVENTION AT SEATTLE

Seattle. June 2T.-Tho national
convention of the American Suffrage
association TO be held iH this city
during the eight days beginning june
80. viii draw leading spirits in he
suffrage movement, many of whom
expect to return next year to take
part in the state campaign, when a
suffrage amendment to the state con-
stitution viii sbc voted On. Most u
the eastern delegates are on the way,
on the suffrage special, and viii ar
rive at Spokane tomorrow m%ornins.
on this train are the International
president, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
and the entire national board,
The delegates VIII be entertained
deliberately at Spokane tomorrow
and Tuesday morning win pay a five
hour visit to Tacoma and reach Seat
tie late Tuesday night. There will
be a great suffrage mass meeting III
the exposition auditorium on July 4.
Wednesday. July :, has been desig-
mated wonen's day at the fair, When
suffragist win have full charge Of
events.