davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-29
CALIFORNIA PRIMARY
UPHELD BY STATE C0UR !

san Francisco, June The di-
rect primary law enacted at the last
session Of the legislature was held to
be constitutional in an opinion ven
dered today by the state supreme
court The suit in which the decision
was made, was brought by the social
ist party against the election board
The opinion was written by Justice
William G. Lorrigan and concurred
in unanimously. Every issue raised
by the plaintiff was decided adversely
and the law was upheld at all points
of the attack. one Of the most i'm
portant questions raised was as 20
the right Of candidates for office to
accept more than one nomination.
The court held under the law a can
didate could be the nominee Of but
one political party
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-29
SAN FRANCISCO WATER
BOND ISSUE VALIDATED

san Francisco June 2S.--All pres
ent legal barriers to the long con-
templated municipal water supply
scheme for san Francisco known as
the Hetch-Hetchy project were re-
moved today when Superior Judge
swell dissolved an injunction re-
straining the board Of supervisors
from disposng of the 100000 issue
authorized at the last general elec-
ton Immediately following the
handing down OF the decision. bids on
the first allotment OF 100000 were
opened aud the entire amount was
sold to the James n. Adams company
of Los Angeles, with a premium of
$3.050
The court also dissolved the orig
inal Injunction. upholding am the
principal contentious of the attorneys
representing the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-29
WOMEN BOUND FOR
SUFFRAGE CONVENTION

Spokane, June 2E Three specia'
ears filled With S5 women delegates
10 the National Equal Suffrage con-
Nantion at Seattle, arrived here this
morning and the guests are neing en-
tertained by local sulfragists with an-
tcmobile rides, reception and a ban
qaet In the party are Rev. Anna
shaw Mrs Rachel Foster Avery. MIS-.
ELLA II Crossett Miss Lucy Anthony,
Mrs Harriet Taylor Upton, Mrs Cor
nelia T. Jarrcit ana many other
noted suffragists
Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt ana
Mrs @ II T.. Belmont who we're tX-
pected, are not in the party
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-29
TAFT To DECIDE
PERPLEX|NG
PROBLEM
PRESIDENT is ASKED TO
RULE ON WHAT IS WHISKEY
Noted Array of Counsel at White
House Hearing on DistilIers
Controversy No Decision
Reached,

iBy Morning journal Special leased wirel
Washington, juno rs. Acting IN his
old time capacity as Judge, President
TAFT today wrcstled WIKI the question
OF what is whisky" Before him were
tho attorneys representing practically
all the interts,a fhat nave been wag
ing fight over the original decision
Of Dr Wiley chemist OF the depart
ment of agriculture, in regard to what
is whisky and what should be labeled
limitation whisky" They came TO
obtain final decision.
After prolonged arguments by the
attorney the hearing was adjourned
until tomorrow
Attorney General Wickersham at
tended the hearing
Joseph Choate former American am
bassador to Great Britain. was among
the array Of counsel for the manufac-
turers, among those opposing him
Nas John G. Carlisle. as the roprescn-
tative of The distllers.
All of the interests present had fil-
ed exceptions against The decision Of
Solicitor General Bowers who was
asked some time ago by President Taft
to investigate the subject
The distillers who found themselves
favored by the previous decisions of
the Roosevelt administration that
straight whisky should be that ar
ticle of manufacture from grain With
out blending or mixing and anything
aged IN charrcd barrel by redistiliation
or mixing with neutral spirits was
offended whisky and must be lab
eled under the law objected to Mr..
Bowers report.
Mr. Bowers decided that all come
binations made from grain, even IL
ethyl alcohol also made
from grain. were entitled 10 the term
whisky" lust the same as the un-
mixed straight goods. never touched
by rectificrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-29
WEATHER BUREAU PREDICTS
END OF SCORCIIING WEATHER

Washington June 2S.-'The heat
wave is on its last lap, and tomorrow
will mark its end in the Atlantic
states. was the optimistic forecast OF
the weather bureau officials tonight.
The temperature viii also be less in
tense in the New England states and
thunder showers promised for the
section east of the Rocky Mountains
win produce cooler weather generally.
Scorching weather, equally as Sc
we're as has been recorded during the
nine days of the warm wave, pre-
vailed over the country today. The
average maximum temperature was so
degrees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-29
INCOME TAX AMENDMENT
INTRODt CI.D BN ALDIItI

Washington. June 2S.--A joint
resolution proposing AN income tax
amendment to the constitution was
today reported 20 the senate by Mr.
Aldrich from the finance committee
and ordered to be printed and lie on
the table. The proposed amendment
is as follows.
Article XVI-The congress shall
have power to lay and collect taxes
on incomes from whatever source de-
rived, without apportionment amons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-29
Numerous Cases Of ProStfaiion
Cared for in Hospital; Suf-
tefing Citizens Sleep in the
Parks UndiSturbed by Police,
THUNDERSTORM BRINGS
RELIEF IN NEW YORK CITY
Health Commissioner Reports
Alarming Increase in Mortal
ity Attributed to Continued
High Temperature.


IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire
Chicago June 28.-Ten deaths su-
perinduced by the excessive heat
have ben reported to the police to-
day Numerous cases Of prostration
have been reported to the police to-
The latest fatality reported was tho
death of Police Sergeant Bernard
Bockholz. who died at his home. Car
Sommers jumped into Lake Michigan
while temporarily insane. He was
rescued. but died at a hospital.
a cool breeze swept over the city
tonight and brought temporary relief.
The thermometer was near the 50
marlse all day
An emergency order has been is
sued to the police to allow men ana
boys to sleep in the city parks.
The Salvation Army viii take 20
600 poor children on a lake trip to-
morrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-29
HEINZE QUESTIONED IN
EFFORTS TO FIND BOOKS,


New York, June 2S-Arthnr =.
Heinze. who was convicted last week
in the United states circuit court in
connection with the disappearance of
the books of the United COP
per company. appeared today before
Assistant United States District At
tornev Smith and was questioned re-
garding the missing books IL was
said unoniclally that Hcinze furnished
the prosecution with valuable infor-
nation about the removal and mutila-
tion Of the books II Is expected that
some of the books and papers. which
were shipped TO Butte Mont, will be
brought back, but thus far the other
papers wanted to complete the case
against Augustus Hcinze have not
been located.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-29
CAR
STRIKE ENDS
SUDDENLY
OPERATIONS RESUMED
AT FIVE THIS MORNING,
Settlement Reached at Confer
ence Between Union Repre-
sentatiyeS and Trolley 0ffici-
ais Presided Over by Mayor

IB, Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
Pittsburg, june settlement Of
the Pittsburg traction strike was made
tonight. The cars VIII be put in oper-
alton at five O'clock tomorrow morn
ing The agreement was made at a
conference of the union men and the
street ear company officials tonight
The strike, it developed tonight, was
the outcome of but two points of diff
ference. one was the alleged neglect
of the car company to shorten 'swing
runs" and the other of the refusal to
reinstate men, without proper hearing.
All day Mayor Magee made vain
efforts to bring the two factions to-
gethcr. At 6 O'Clock tonight no ami
cable adjustment of the differences
seemed in sight The mayor, however,
did not give up, and asked both fac
lions 20 attend a conference at his Of
flee at o'clock. When he got them
together again. the mayor said the
residents of pittsburg, would neither
tolerate rioting nor prolonged traffic
disturbances. 1t was only after the
mayor had made his sentiments eN-
uemely plain that the company and
men reached an agreement with
slight notifications an agreement, all
towing discharged men proper hearing
before superintendts and the assurance
of the car company that the company
viii shorten 'swing runs" fifty per
cent, was drawn up, and signed.
There will be no ratification meet
ing of the men. Union workers We're
notified BY Mayor Magee and eXecu-
the car barns to call the men for duty
commencing at 8 o'clock.
During the day several small riots
broke out in more than one car barn
during the day At two places shots
we're exchanged by the police and
strike s,mpathlzens. No one was
Wounded
The county detectives narrowly
missed death, however, when a crowd
around the Rankin street car barns
attacked fourteen nom union work.
men The detectives attempted to
pacify the workingmen The crowd
then devoted its attention to the de-
tectives, ana after beating them un-
bridge over a ravine near the car
barns, and threatened to throw them
over the rail if they refused to prom
Use to keep out Of the clashes between
the strikc-breakers and the friends
of the strikers The timely arrival
of the police saved them.
Rioting broke out in the down
town section early in the afternoon.
A mob around the Heron Hin car
barns placed distractions on the car
tracks The police dispersed the
rioters ana removed the timbers from
the tracks.
All the police force Of greater Pltts
burg numbering over 1000 men, are
constantly on duty augmented by
special deputies sworn in by the
sheriff.
Not car was in operation today |
aith the exception OF United States
mail special.
Non-union workmen are said to be |
arriving from Baltimore Philadel
ohia, Cincinnati and New York. The |
men are to be housed in the barns Of
he company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-29
MEXICO DOES AWAY
WITH DUTY ON WHEAT,

Vancouver. 3. G., June 2s-Owing
to severe drouth conditions IN Mex
leo. the government of that country
has entirely abolished the duty on
wheat until September IS, according
To advices received here today This
means that the export Of Alberta
grain to Mexico this year
will be large. Besides the wheat
shipments from Napeouver. the grain
exporters OF Washington viii be I'm
the market with the product OF that
state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-29

bezzlement of bank stock valued at
$e5, 900 was freed today when the
charge was dismissed on motion OF
the state during the trial
Assistant District Attorney Cook,
in charge of the case, explained hts
action by saying that j Dalzell
Brown, an official of the bank, now
serving term in san Quentin, had
absolved Treadwell from felonious IN
tent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-29

Newport News. Va, June 2S-The
breaking up of the Atlantic battle
ship fleet began today with the sail
ing of the battleships Kansas and
Mississippi from Hampton Roads for
Massa cnusetts hay. Tomorrow the
ships Of the fourth division, the
Maine. Missouri. Ohio. Wisconsin ana
virginia, Will start for Newport. r. T..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-29
Noted German Economi.t Dead.

Berlin. June 2S-professor Ernest
Won Halle. the political economist
died here today of plcurisS. He was
born in 1865 Professor Won Halle
was we'll known IN the United states.
He wrote various studies ON cotton
culture IN the south.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-29

the several states and without regard
to any census or numeration"
Mr. Aldrlch said he thought this
amendment might be passed by the
senate without debate, but Mr.. Borah
replied that he could not give his as
sent until the income tax amendment
to the tariff bill should be disposed Of
Mr. Aldrich made no further effort
10 obtain action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-29
ALDR|CH
TARIFF BILL
COMPLETED
SENATE CONCLUDES LONG
DEBATE ON SCHEDULES
Corporation and Income Tax
Amendment to Occupy
Chamber For Balance of
Week.

,u.. ,,,,,, ,,, ,.., y,,r.,
N-,ehinefon fnnn oS Aftnr soy
0''S -
the senate TO-DAY at S.4o y M con
cluded its discussion OF the schedules
of the pavne-A A ldrirb tariff him Five
..e.......,, t..
We
hed Tor the day To peimN prepare
ton for the corporation and income
tax debate which viii bogin tomorrow
mn, ,,...,.., .,,,,.,. 49,.
urea seh"toi il''l' 'nue" "''ueu ~
taxation from th long hours In the
overheated chamber.
Mr., Aldrich told some OF his friends
that he would take few DAYS Off du-
ty for a water trip If II develops the
income tax discussion is likely to be
extended.
In this event senator Flint Will take
charge of the bill and senator Root
who aided Attorney General Wicker
sham in drafting The corporation tax
bill viii take charge of that meas
ure. There has been some discussion
postponing the income and corporation
tax amendments until the regular s.
Sion but this has not met with favor
It IS now expected that only one
vote will intervene between the es-
sembling Of the senate tomorrow and
the taking up of these questions ofI
internal taxation.
Senator 19fIman has nrcspntnd an
providing for "A tax OF 1aI
cents a pound on tea and 1t Is said
that this provision will not lead 60
further debate No lntimation has
been given Of other amendments and
the discussion probably win be lifted
from the tariff to tho in
tcrnal revenue. If Is understood that
the openinr speech win be made by
senator Cnmmins of Iowa IN snnnort
of an income tax amendment ns mart
of the tariff bin in contradiction to
the movement for a corporatlon tax
ana an independe resolution looking
TO the enactment or nm incomo taN
through the insfrnmonfolitv or q nam
stitutional amendment
Today's proceodinps consisted of a |
general clearing M or the nassca ovor
provisions IN hotb t,n d,,tiahlo ana M
free ust and fnridontaily Nina |
inc tuine nceunied n,,,h ~ ma .nr
,te's tirno E,rl,. in tho du', go,,,tnr
NcI.aurin moved ia nloco hagrfn,, an
.ho froo LIST ana contrary "a ~ non
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-29
OUT
FOR LEON
LING
POLICE INSPECTOR SAYS
CHINESE CANNOT ESCAPE
Every LoophoIe Guarded and
Death Only Can Prevent the
Capture of Elsie SigePS Muir
derer Official Declaration,

lBy Morning journal Special Leased Wifel
New York, June 2S Inspector Nc
Cafferty chief OF the New York de-
tective bureau gave out tonight the
first authentic statement on the muir
der OF Elsie sigel that Las heen made
by the police since the discovery OF
the girls body on June Is. in a trunk
in the bedroom of Leon Ling
1--WE shall catch the murderer" the
inspector says. Delay does not all
ter that, although it chafes us The
whole country is one vast rat trap
with every exit guarded
"rhc girl was killed june and we
believe Leon Ling is the man who
did it, with Chung Sin. his room
mate, as possible aceompice, We
have Chung Sin. From his room In
Eighth avenue, Leon Ling went
straight to Washington and then sent
the don't worry telegram. signed
Elsie" received on the night Of tn
washington he returned to New York
and about midnight Of June took
the body in trunk TO Newark ar
riving there about a. m, June 10.
We don't know how he took it, All
available records of the various taxi
cab companies have been searched.
but there are many privately owned
machines which keep no records.
"Unable to dispose of his trunk,
Leon returned to New York with the
body on the afternoon Of June 10 and
ment we lose all trace Of him. 50
far we know ne had no other possible
accomplice than Chung Sin. no
other case that | can remember has
attracted such wide interest or such
enthusiastic cooperation on the parr
of the police Of other cities. All the
forces of the country are working as
one great machine. we have fifty
men of our own in the cities OF the
east. The only possible ship on which
Leon Ling could have left the coun
try. is due to arrive in Yokohama on
July B. She viii be watched. The
man cannot get out Of the country
If he is alive we shall catch him"
All the Chinese laundries ia tn
city which are operated by four com
panles in the name of individual man.
ayers. received notice today in Chit
nese. warning the employees that they
must have nothing to do with white
women beyond business over the
counter on pain of dismissal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-29
ONE DEAD. FOUR DROP
FROM HEAT IN GLEN NEIAND

Cleveland. June 2S.-One man
died. one attempted to commit sui
eide. and four were prostrated due to
the heat here today. The highest
temperature was so degrees, but the
humidity was intense. reaching SO
during the afternoon. Tonight the
mercury fell to 6S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-29
INDIANA FEELS EFFECT
OF SCORCHING WEATHER

indianapolis. June 2S.-Two deaths
and many prostratons from the heat
in Indiana today. The maximum
temperature in this city was SS de-
grees. but in southern Indiana it
reached 81 degrees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-29
NINE ADDED TO DEATH
ROLL IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, juno 2S.-Ninc moro
deaths were added today to the list
of heat victims in this city. This
makes the total for the present hot
spell more than forty The humidity
today was 81. while the maximum
temperature was 80.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-29

Lacrosse. Wis June 2s.-Thc street
railway strike was finally settled to-
day The men gained all points ex-
cept that the company is 20 operate
an open shop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-29
III Caion Holds Suspicious ChinI1.

san Diego. Cal. June 2S.-A
Chinese suspected Of being Leon Ling.
accused of the murder of Elsie Sigel
was arrested at El Cajon in this coun-
ty this afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-29
REPORT ON CENSUS
BILL ADOPTED IN HOUSE.

Washington, June Is After adopt
ing the conference report ON the CEN
sus bill the house adjourned at i2.ao
=. M. today until Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-29
BANK DIRECTOR FREED OF
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE

San Francisco. June 2S-James
Treadwell. former director of the
California Safe Deposit q Trust com
pany, under indictment charging EN-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-29

Boston June 2N.-A Chinamdn
whose talk and actions attracted at
tcntion on trolley car tonight was
arrested on suspicion of knowing
something OF the Sigel murder. He
claimed to he Yee Wing and said he
lived i'm Boston The police are in
vesfieating.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. DECEMBER l2, l0o9

to the wind. Considering the velocity at
which that hurricane was travelling the
damage was not great, even my crazy
office building withstood It; but the tail
of the thing followed. with a heavier rain
than I have ever seen before or since, To
say that Il came down in buckotfuls would
be mild. II was as II the clerk Of the
weather had taken the plug out Of some
huge vat suspended above our heads and
allowed the water to plump straight down
on us.
"In three hours the macadam on the
streets had been washed into the harbor
The street outside my window was a rush.
ing river as much as four feet deep In
places. l saw a cart try to cross It, but
with the water above the axle Of the
wheel and the horses legs being washed
away from under 1t, it was an impossible
task, and the driver turned back. Big
casks and packing cases were dancing on
the surface like corks.
"As you can imagine, l did not get home
to upp that evening. IL was s o'clock
before the rain stopped and the water in
the streets had drained into the harbor.
Even then traffic had not begun to reor-
ganize itself.
The trolley car tracks had been washed
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

the afternoon I was In my office on the
top floor Of a rickety wooden building
AS suddenly AZ a clap of thunder the
room went dark.
81 had a pretty good idea Of what was
about to happen, and going to the window
looked out across the roofs. A black cloud
had whirled mp out OF the southwest, OBJ
securing the sun, but the mountains back
of the city were stu golden with light.
"In less than a quarter OF an hour the
wind reached us. The first structure that
went was a wooden watch tower about
200 feet high. that had been used in the
old days to locate ships approaching the
harbor. II had weathered all previous
hurricanes, but this time II went down
like a house Of cards. Spars of lumber
from that tower were carried as Ear as
twenty blocks before they came to the
ground.
Then the spire OF a church went. the
roofs Of a good many residences were
torn off and some fine palm trees in the
public gardens snapped off about half
way from the ground. Buildings in King
ston, however, are calculated to stand a
pretty severe blow, They are built only
a few stories high and the roofs present
a broad and comparatively flat surface
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

out and no cars were running. al how
ever, were doing a roaring business, and
eventually I got a cabman to drive me
home for three times his customary
charge.
"Thc damage to property i'm Kingston
mounted up to hundreds OF thousands Of
dollars. but the real destruction was
wrought In the country districts. Floods
wiped out many a negro village and sent
the fimsy houses floating down the rtv-
ers. The railroads were tied up for nearly
a week. Every panama tree in the path
Of the hurricane was uprooted. oh, yes,
a West Indian hurricane can do a lot Of
damage when it gets busy.
Loss Of life. did you say? OF course
there was. Nearly 200 people were killed
throughout the island on that occasion,
but we grow accustomed TO hat in the
West indies. We expect a hurricane every
once I'm a while and we know that 1t will
take it's toll Of human life when Il comes.
II you had been telling the story you
would probably have mentioned that first
of all, but sudden death Is so common
below the Tropic of Cancer that we get
callous, l suppose"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12
Any Woman Can
Have Beautiful Hair


No woman should use water upon heI
hair oftener than once in two months,
says NJ. Fourier, the noted French sci.
enlist. Dry powder only should be used
Moisture causes the hair to lose its color
and In time become thin.
Amy woman desiring abundant, Ius-
trous hair should use a dry shampoo
every two or three days. Mix four ounces
of powdered orris root with four ounces
of theroN. Sprinkle about a tablespoon
full of this mixture upon the head: then
brush the powder thoroughly through the
hair. This will keep it light and fluffy,
and BEAUTIFULLY l~ustrous. You will soon
see new hair starting to grow. This treat
ment is the only thing that | am sure
Will produce a growth Of hair.
while plain orris root Is used as a dry
shampoo by many women, still. no such
results can be obtained as by using the
formula l have given."-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12
THE MODERN SANTA CLAUS.

They've pasteurized the baby's gfuo'
And steriliEed his rattle,
They've a~ntseptiCized hig tub,
And dramRti2ed his prattle.
The nursery now has padded Walls
To guard the tiny frisNcrs;
Santa Claus wears. when he CANS
Patent Asbestos Whiskersl
\ tear for ~childhood's vanished joys,
Unknown TO modern babies:
Gone are the y-erm-infected toys,
The pups gone-hc had rabies!
The antiseptic teething ring,
Aseptic bells 60 jingle;
They rule. and now they fircproof
The whiskers OF Kriss-KriuElc'
No more the tiny tots with glee,
At such a sight amazing
Will clap their little hands to sec
old Santa's whiskers blaziug,
No more turn in the third alarm
The tree, itself, caught always;
The modern santa. free from harm,
Wears now. Asbestos Galwavs'
"A. s. Restos.