davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02

TnSgIe d. - Gos 9etretei, ser
Slide lit Sris urtb Sieshen inter-
iagt, unb lie iuhen lid, 5u elitif1bi-
gen, inbem lie ole Nuien an benz palt
Der aiidentbiir oriidea, Inn Die per-
lodenoeu Speiieoiifte auf5uianeen.-
.Toruo," flo9t 2iesd,em .Srit ipielt
nidt ebrlif. Gr bot ldon fiiltfmal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02
lorraine.

Ialeriidt. - Sarfartig. - 5rirSltt.
gSeili6 bon Wnlbroof cine uno cine babe
9PeiIe. Miount 6pl1 ssSagSons uno e%crraine'
0nggons brett bis 6im @tnpanQ. @cioe Zee
Iepbcre. etnot.giireau i'm britftn SIlir beS
- Linton 1ruit" .8cbduees, Charles. nne 5anette.
Strahe. (Gl1i4, 1S,1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02

Sn Sronfreid lit man an
Der Nrbeit, einen regtlm1bigen Suit.
ncrfebr ein6uri6ten. Nob Wittbei.
lllngen oes 81. Clinton iollcn ourdl
Die bon Der ironSoiiiden &uftihiii-
fobrts.Siaa a~cplantcn 2inien reacl-
m1Bigc Terbinoungen Sniid)en Tar
ris, Honcp, Holen 2pon nnb TorL
ionic peridicoene 3piibcnitotionelt
b~eroeIteIlt peroen. Sei Boris, Wtc.
oilr, Gcims, Noncp. 6ontaineblcou,
Orleans mo Eou Iolen goaonbnaen
tbcils poqenbct. tbeils bcrcn 9oll
oenlnGdIt i'll Nneriff genommen her
Out. Stint 2cnfbollonS bon $500 bis
1000 ailbifmcter ioqen auBer Der
Wonnihoit Is bis 20 Heiienbe beior-
ocrn fonllen. Won hofft, ooB bic or
item regelm1Bigen 6obrten bcreits ST.
Infnitg September 3. s. mcroen itott.
iinoeu fonnen. Sn Sod)freiien beur-
tbeilt nlon ~nleroin9s Die Mittbeilun-
gen bes Or. Guinton 5ienllid iftp-
tiih.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02

.Gic Sonnc bralunt' ibm AMI Ous
0irl,
2'rum nabm er cincn Sonnens
idirn1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02
Baltimore Geactcrn.

Shreau: 5ranflin glsg, gaitlusre n. Rprtbitr.
8cgrdbnitpliBe siim 8crfaut 7 bon $25 an,
nit Wlarmorpfoiten ab9egren5t $50. Rniint
fir bier 8rdber. Srete BenuBlne Der a1peHe
fir MISUNDERSTANDING. SuHii6,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02

(Suni25, 2G, 2s 90. so; Julit 2,3.6.O
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-02
SHAKE-UP IN VARSITY IS
BELIEVED To Re OUTCOME
OF REGENTS INQUIRY
Members of Board Regents After Poaced Session Last
Night Agree Upon Sealed Verdict Whose Contents WIl
Be Announced Today and Which It Is Understood wlll
Result in Most important Changes in Personnel OF
Faculty of School on the HILL

1t is believed that most important
changes in the personnel of the fac
ulty Of the University of New Mexico
viii be announced today as the result
of q five-hour session OF the board Of
regents last night in the offices of Dr.
Wroth, member Of the board
At this meeting the differences
among mcmbers Of the faculty char
ges and counter charges. rumors and
reports were taken up by the mem-
bers of the board of regents and in
vestigated with the greatest thorough
ness the inquiry dealing particularly
with various allegations pro and con,
made regarding President w G. Tight
and Professors John H. Crum and
Rupert r Asplund, of the faculty The
regents, it is understood sitted the
matter to the bottom. giving a fan
and impartial hearing to each side OF
the questions at issue, and after sitting
until half past one O'Clock this morn
ing agreed upon a sealed verdict
which will be announced publicly to-
day and which it is understood viii
result in thorough shake-up in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-02
WANT TO KNOW
WHERE MONEY GOES

Albany, y. Y, April l-Efforts 10
secure an election of q new directorate
OF the United States Express com
pan, of which former senator Thomas
c. Platt is president was continued
today by representatives of the minor
ity stockholders who appeared before
the judiciary committee of the senate
and assembly in support Of bill to
compel joint stock associations 20
hold meetings and elect officials am
nuallN.
William j. Roach of Troy. declar-
ed that tho United States Express
company took care Of $1,000. 600
worth of business i'm one year and that
its nct profits were only $4,000 He
wanted 20 know where the money
went.
Eugene Kramer. OF Ncw YORK. said
that tho Adams and American EX-
press companies held the stock of the
United States Express company and
controlled H. This was denied by
Carl De Gerodors. counsel for the
United States Express company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-02

American woman" declared Mr
Burnett (AlabamaD
Mr. Burnett discussed false teeth,
hosiery, gartcrs and other apparel
for women which he said these gen
tlemen have unblushingly put in the
bin and ] would be recreant in my
duty TO American womanhood We're
not to hold the offenders up To right
eous Indignation and scorn. Though
not surprised at some of the more
ancient members of the committee,
he said. he was shocked at the un-
provoked treatment accorded women
all through the bill by the ''princely
young gentleman from Ohio tMr
Longworth) the gallant and chival-
rous gentleman from West Virginia.
tNIr Gaines the fiery and impetn-
Gus youth from Michigan" tMr Ford
ney) and the committee baby from
Washington, tMr. Cushman)
Mr. Hamln (Missonri) speaking in
opposition, asserted that the Payne
bill, like previous republican mea-
sures, was written by the protective
interests. He contcnded that the
Standard oil company Is protected pc
culiary by the existing law and that
the Payne bill does nothing TO bring
relief to the consumers of the stan
dard's products.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-02
| L0QUAC|0US
MR. HARTMAN
:. IS BACK
STILL GENEROUS WITH
ADVICE 10 THE PEOPLE
-~odestIy AdtAits|Aat FIe-Saved-
Nearly a Million Acres of Land
-~for Uncle Sam in -ihe South
vest No Cut in Pay,


tBy Morning journal speeial LEASED wIrsI
New York. April Bronzed by
his weeks OF sojourn under southern
skies aud brlmming over with vitality.
+. II Hartman reached here late to-
day to all Appearances re-invigor-
atod man after his long com bination
vacation and business trip ever the
network of Hartman RAILWAYS in the
west the southwest and Mexico.
- have been made 10 say that We
were constructing line down the
west coast OF Mexico" he said.
what should have been said was that
we already have constructed Il. The
limo is now completed from NoGales
Arizona. on the Mexican line to Ma
zatan, Mexico. and in reality new
country has been discovered by this
railroad construction. In one tract
opened by irrigation 600, 900 acres Of
the best OF land are made available
for cultivation and opened to the
market American help NEEDED i'm the
development? Yes in directive way.
There IS plenty of lnhor. but Amerl-
can initiative and executive ability
VIII count there as elsewhere.
Mr. Hartman said hc found in the
west and southwest a vastly changed
sentiment towards the railroads with
such a sentiment there would he en-
courlgcmcnt for the railroads TO go
ahead with Development work he
thought
Repeal of rcpressivo state laws is
imperative" he declared "if the rail
road lines. the people need and the
railroads want to build. are to be con
structcd Tho truth Is, the states in
adopting these laws only followed the
example of the national government
Asked as 10 possible wagc reduction
10y tho railroads Mr. Hartman said;
W. hlVe not even considered tho
matter and win not SO long as We
cam afford TO pay"
Mr. Hartman said about 3 coo O0O
had already been spent on the south
oru Pacific Mexican line extensions
and not improhably an expenditure of
$50 100000 altogether may De neccs-
sary to complete the work
Mr. Hartman said the Southern
Pacific expected To make q success ot
its irrigation plant in southern CAL
ifornia. despite the difficulties which
he declared were being put in the
,ompauys way hy the government
eve saved 100000 or 100000 acres
OF valuable arihlc lands for all time
hy prompt work at tho time of the
Colorado river inrush.' he said II
ann convinced that We acted only four
or rive days ahead of the time when
that land for dl practical uses would
have been forever lost TO reclama-
tion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-02
AMERICAN EVACUATION
DOESN'T TEAIE CIBANS

HNnaNn. AprII I.-Not 4 rippIe 0f
public interest attended the final
evacuation Of cuba hy the last dctach-
mcnt of American troops today As
the transports Mcclellan and sumner
steamed down the harbor the only
recognition camc from the German
cruiser Bremen. which dipped her on
sign, and from the American mer-
chant steamers. which sounded their
whistles The soa wallis around Ha-
vana. which we're throngcd With
100 600 persons 10 witness the de-
parture last year of small spanish
training ship wcro absolutely dcscr-
ted
The complete apathy OF the Cuhans
on such an important occasion Is the
subject OF much comment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-02
ELK|NS AFTER
SPO|LS. SAYS
RAYNER
PAYNE TARRlFF BILL HAS
ANOTHER STRENUOUS DAY
Getting it Out Of Republican.
Party Like Pulling Tooth
From Sick Man DeciareS|
Hardy of Texas in the House.


Washington, y. c.. April What
turned ont to be a general debate on
the tariff was feature of the senat"
proceedings today on Senator Bacon 5
resolution favoring the consideration
Of tariff legislation by the tull COM
mittcc on finance. instead of by the
republican members OF that commit
tee only.
senator Aldrich insisted that the
procedure adopted in this case was
similar to that which had been thc
practice of the senate for fifty years
in dealing with tariff measure es and
he added that the same method was
adopted in handling the Wilson tar
iff bill for which, he said. Il substitute
was framed by a subcommittee com
posed OF democrats.
The democrats contonded for rep
resentation at hearings by the com
mittec and argued that the republi-
can members sitting as such had no
right to authorize the expenditure OF
the public funds in furthcrance of an
cXparte consideration OF the bill in
committee The resolution was final
~ referred TO the committee on fl
nance.
When Senator Bacon called atten-
ton 10 a statement made by senator
Hale late Monday that he had Just
como from the committee room where
there were thirty OF forty disaffcct-
ed. or dissatisfied pennsylNlnians." it
was explained both by Mr. Hale and
Mr. Aldrich that the number had been
overstated. II seemed. Mr. Aldrich
said. that all the people coming before
the members of the committee have
bccn experts whose assistance has
been necessary Tor proper under
standing of the question being consid-
erred lie said the house had been
having hearings and had published
nine volumes of them and he doubted
whether any democratic senator had
read any part of them
you will have TO make an cNerp-
tion i'm my case" said Mr Bailey, ln-
tcrruptine. although ! have not read
AN of them and do not intend TO-
Mr.. Aldrich said the experts ar not
suhp0enaed nor paid ony witness Tees
and he declared that their statements
were not pubiic hearings at all
senator Bailey Indignantly resent
ed the right of senator Aldrich l'
sneak for the democratic party ou thr
subject of tho tariff and stated that
when the time cane Q" vote toat party
would DE found sustaining the uth-
ciples OF taxation that had so long
been maintained by a.
Spealling of the inheritance tax
proposed in the house bin. Doe said ne
would rather tax tht flDH Nt N'e'iN7
of an income tax. tnan tn TAX i't
dead. who are moderately Wti Dob 81"
\ meeting of tho senate commit
on finance To consider the ta.'1
resolution has been called fnr ll
O'Clock tomorrow morning
Senator RaNner -trou-IF onf'n~rN
the majority method nf framing thf
tariff bill
When YOU arc d.Nid.nE tni- r.Nn
der" he said "at least he i1if in tt'n
other. ON behalf nf the senator if'H
West Virginia I at laasf hrE nf N'n
10 give him back his rlW mftrr
He has stood with sou rn t4n
uf battle ana when abe nnu
mission comes. the senator rtn Ns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-02

present faculty of the institution.
Members of the board of regents
when questioned last night as to the
result of the inquiry flatly refused to
give out any information as to the
findings of the session, stating that II
would be unfair To announce the re-
suit until the persons directly affec-
ted by the verdict had been advised
of the conclusions of the board What
these conclusions were is entirely a
matter Of speculation in vioW Of the
attitude of the regents last night but
there is strong general Impression
to the effect that the resulting
changes in the faculty win be radical
The public is familiar with the
causes which led To this investigation
by the faculty. Stories reflecting un-
favorably upon members of the fac
ulty taNe been circulated husily be-
hind the scenes for weeks past, the
expulsion OF Roy A Baldwin on the
charge of Decentralization and bring
ing liquor into the dormtofies bG-
ing closely connected with the circula-
ton of these scandals
Lack of definite charges has been q
feature of the trouble and brought
about the prompt and vigorous ae-
tion of the regents in sitting the mat
ter to the bottom and tracing the
source of the various rumors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-02
GETTING PAYNE BILL OUT
LIKE PULLING \ TOOTH

Wash lngtOn. ID. g.. April item
eral debate on the tariff was con-
tineud in the house today and tonight
The Payne bin came in for its usual
condemnation as a pretext and sham
Messrs. Gaines (Wcst Virginia. and
Mccall (Massachusctts). both mem
bers Of the ways and means commit
toe. defended their measure although
the Massachusetts member wanted
something specific in it regarding the
course to be pursued toward the
Philippines
The anticipated action regarding
the fixing OF a time for closing the
debate was not taken in view of the
complex situation in which the re-
publican leaders found themselves.
Mcssrs. Cartril (Kentucly). De
Almond tMissourD and Hardy
(ToNasl spoke on tho bill.
A general assault on the bill was
made by Mr.. Hardy, OF Texas The
Payne hill. he declared. was as hard
TO pun out OF the republican party as
a healthy tooth from a sick man The
reductions in it he characterized as
empty prcteNts and shams In fact"
he said. this whole bill is one huge
Joke on its face He declared that
the measure was revision upward
and insisted that the coarsest and
cheapest articles for the poor were
stil the most heavily taxed.
lengthy discussion of the steel
business. especially as il would b. ar
fccted by the free admission of iron
ore. was presented by Mr. Young OF
Michigan. who urged that duty
should bc placed on orc.
That "a rule which will permit
amendments To certain schedules Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-02
BILL TO KEEP AMERICAN
CAPITAL FROM PRUSSIA

Berlin. Aprn i.-Tho Prussian
government has introduced a bin in
TIE dict forbidding foreigners to ac-
quirc mineral properties and operat-
ing mines within Prussia without the
special permission of the king or the
authorities representing him II Is
presumed this bill is due largely to
the discussion which has been going
on for some weeks amongst those in
terested in the potash industry regard
ing the probable purchase of potash
mines In Prussia by great American
fertilizer concerns in order to rondcr
themselves Independent of the Ger
,yllan. potash syndicate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-02
la TOURAINE CRIPPLED;
OILERS BADLY SCALDED
Transat iantic Liner Rendered Help
less ny bursting of Zig Steam
Pine.

New York April l-Tho transat-
lantie liner La Tourame was crippled
today by the bursting OF the main
steam pipe of her port boilers and
compelled to abandon her voyage 70
Havre. Two of her lcrs were fright
fully scalded, but il was said tonight
they would recover Those on board
We're seen scurryng about the deck.
and for time the widest kind of cN-
citoment prevailed ON board the vessel
and ashore That something serious
had happened was realized when sig
nails OF ship not under control were
run up.
The general agent Of the line at
once put out in a tug and upon
leaching La Touramc found that the
explosion had 80 crippled the mech
anism as to preclude All possibility Of
the shin continuing on her way
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-02
Willy Crazy Snake is Still in the
Tall Timber and Picturesque
Indian Hunters Leave Job Of
Capture to Militia.
PRICE MAY BE PUT ON
HEAD OF FUGITIVE


Pierce. okla. (BN Courier to che
cotah) April What MusKogee
newspaper calls the smoked beef re-
bellon." alleging &c to be considerable
of a joke. is all but over In day
or two the militia, It is expected, viii
be Withdrawn Mcintosh county viii
feed between eighty ana a hundred
prisoners not one of whom resisted
arrest. ana Chitt0 Hario otherwise
known as Crazy Snake, will exercise
due caution about appearing in pub
lie.
He was not captured today neither
did he respond to a widely distribu-
ted invitation to surrender. The pic
turesquo posse quilted the hunt leav-
ing the field to the First regiment Of
the national guard. Hoffman sent
squads through the river bottoms
and previously unexplored gulches in
this vicinity. while Major Barrett
spreading his mon numbering 100,
into extremely open order. advanced
tlfrrsFf sia ~ s'- N>-c.,'>..g @nnaa -. Crn2&
snake. ~ .s+s ,,svs.s. AT. !. .s...,. ], u
McanWhfTc Colonel Hoffman he'1
an extended poW-WoW with the fugi-
tiVe's sister The later succeeded in
convincing Hotfniah that she knew
uothire of her \ tfter's Nherenhouts
Very we'll t.Hh. responded the
colonel 1T IS lip 70 him He has
twenty hours more IN which to
put himself under protection He
should do it. as the next step undoubt-
edly will be tho offering of reward
Cor him, dead on alive"
Colonel Hoffman admitted that he
did not know whether his ultimatum
would ovorreach its real objective
p0iniY-. -fsut ne had his.,-As~s4iplans. 1i&,,
somebody is undoubtedly taking food
to the old chief. along with the news
Of the day. "''
1t is admitted that the willy red
man has eludcd his pursuers. IIeI
his own dcstinics so long asl
he chooses to remain hidden The ter
ritory in which hc may roam Is too
large for the militia to cover thor
Oushly
1t is thought likely that he win
await until public excitement already
much reduced, has subsidized entirely
and then emerge from his hiding
place
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-02
MINER KILLED AND
ANOTHER INJURED
Riot in PittSburg Coal District
Ends in Fatal Fight Between
C0nStabIes and Former En-
pf0yps of tia1wick Go4Hefy,


Pittsbure April IA riot occurred
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon at
Cheswick. Pa, mining town above
this city Officers shot and Killed
one Italian and several others are re-
ported seriously wounded
The trouble arose when nm officer
arrested a miner His companions,
numbering several hundred. attempt
ed 10 rescue him and the shooting
followed.
The Italian miners succeeded in
rescuing the man under arrest and
have started back to the Harwick
mines two and a half miles from
Creswick The foreigners are in an
ugly mmood. At o'clock force Of
Allt tghcny county detectives in an au-
tomobile LETT this city for the scene.
Further trouble is feared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-02
ROTH COZ NTRIES WATCH
CENTRAL AMERICA tIOSIIN

Washington. Aprll Roth Mexico
and tho United states are Vgilautly
watching the course of events in Cen
tral America through their diplomatic
representatives and naval officers.
The only official Information received
at the state department today from
Central America was that the MeNi-
can gunboat General Guerro arrived
at Amapaln. Honduras ON Monday
The commander of that vessel called
upon and conferred with Captain
knipht of the United states armored
night of the United states mmorcd
cruiser WASHINGTON now at that port.
regarding the situation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-02
CONDEMNED CONVICT
HAS NO FEAR OF DEATH

Deer Lodge Mont. April 1.--Convict
William Hayes will go to the scaffold
without the slightest fear, according
to the belief Of the officers expressed
on the eve OF the mans execution
for completely in the murder OF
Deputy Warden John Robinson dur
ing an attempted breaking ont of the
ponitentiary a year ago. HAYES re-
tired early tonight telling his father
that he desired tc obtain n good
nights rest as this was his last night
on earth He maintains that he was
forced into the attempted prison
break by his ccll mate. Rock. who
was executed last July and as he was
not responsible for Robinson's muir
der. be has no fear OF death
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-02

shot up from the vessel and i'm q few
seconds she was cnveloped in Flames
Prompt aid came from nelghboring
ships In the harbor but It was impos-
sible for the small boats 10 get close
10 aho burning vessel Six bnrncd
and mUtilated bodies have been re-
covered A number of wounded men
also have been brought ashore. oh
ers still are missing. The second or
ficer and the agency Inspector were
thrown into the air by the force of
thu explosion They are still alive but
are not expected TO recover The
Jules Henry discharged her cargo at
Cctte ana arrived here March "a. with
her tanks empty for Inspection It
is presumed that the OH left IN the
tanks exploded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-02
1n10. BALTIMORE
FOR 100000
EnterpriSing Young Clerk With
Speedy Habits Touches City
10f ER8rtfTetts Sum Of Money


Baltimore. Md. April l- William
T. Downs, "A young clerk IN the city
registers office was held today in
$50. 900 bail for hearing on a charge
Of cmbezzhng city funds States At
tornoy owens stated the amount talk
on from the city probably would
amount to 500. 600. CITY solicitor
Poe said one hundred charges of lar
twice within the stipulated time of one
Downs is tWenty-siX Years of age.
He has been living in style beyond
the means OF 5000 a year clerk
which he was until recently when he
was promoted to a 81 400 clcrkship,
He kept couple Of race horses and
is said to have been a patron OF prize
fights aud horse races ana 90 have
had other expensive habits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-02
LABOR LEADERS ARE
CHARGED WITH LIBEL
Editor OF san Francisco Bulletin
brings Notion Against Former
President Of Carmcns
Union.

san Francisco. Cal. April War-
rants were issued carly today for the
arrests OF James II liowling former
president and secretary OF the san
Francisco branch of the Carmcn's
union and f. l. Davidson. said 20 b"
another labor leader on charges of
criminal libel The complainant Us
Fremont Older. editor of the bulletin.
who accuses oBWling and Davidson
of circulating reports to tho effect TINT
Older conspired with Rudolph Sprcck-
els to bring about the street car strike
OF 1907 1t is further charged that
attempted to sell agents uf
The district attorneys otficc atfiNadlts
tending to support his charge Of ron-
spiracN'
Bowling was arrested late today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-02
One Fatally Injured.

Pittsburg Pa. April One man
was killed and another probably ia
tally injured this afternoon in a riot
in a crowd of miners formerly en-
ployed Ut the Harwick collieries of the
Allegheny Coal company at Cheswick
and two deputy constables The trou-
bic started when the crowd of miners
attempted to rescue a cOmfade who
had been arrested
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-02

Indianapolis April Tho national
executive board Of the United Mine
Workers Of America adjourned last
night after % weeks meeting Presi-
dent Lewis viii attend a conference
in Philadelphia next Wednesday hc-
tween the representative Of the union
miners and the operators OF the Penn
syivauia anthracite field relative to- a
Now wage agreement