davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-24
SEALS REMOVED FROM
RESIDENCE OF BARONESS

Hontose France. Dec. 23.--The
court today decided in favor of Baron
ess Vaughan and ordered the removal
of the seals which had been placed on
her property at Balincourt. Attor-
neys for the daughters of the late
King Leopold had sought to seize the
residence given the baroness by their
4.iner' alit, AZ first step had placed
seals, Indicating the claim of owner
ship upon the property. AT the same
time the court ordered that an inyen-
tory be made Of the contents of the
chateau with the exception of the
personal effects of the baroness and
her children, which the court directs
shall be placed Immediately at their
disposition.
In addition to the $4,000 paid by
the baroness for the chateau it is es-
tmated that over 100000 has since
been expended in the making OF al
telations and an equal amount Tor
furnishings and treasures of art
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-24
COOK RECORDS
ARE SENT To
WASHINGTON
GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
WILL LOOK THEM OVER
Copenhagen Hasn't Heard from.
Missing Explorer Who is Be-
Iieved in Hiding in Europe and
May Never Show UP.

my morning journal Spetthi Leased wire
Washington, Dec. 23.---The report OF
the University OF Copenhagen adverse
To the claims of DR.. Frederick A.
Cook as to the attainment of the
North pole is now on its way TO this
country for the guidance of scientific
investigation in the United States
A cablegram was received today
from the university by Professor
Howard Gore, chairman of the sub
committee appointed by the National
Geographic society, to conduct the in
Nestigation under the auspices of that
organization, announcing that the uni
Versity had forwarded its report to
the society. That report viii be con-
sidered by the subcommittee. but on
the original observations of DR.. Cook,
WILL as he says, hinge the verdict
of the subcommittee.
The meeting of the Subcommittee
will be held probably in the first week
in January
Two elements figured in the defer
ment of the meeting of the sub-com-
mittee until the first of the year, first,
the disposition to give Dr. Cook every
possible opportunity to present his OH
Rear Admiral Pillsbury. who went to
Boston the day of the university YER
dict
Admiral Pillsbury will return just
after the holidays and the meet
ing will he called at once. Meantime
the conclusions of the Copenhagen
investigators will probably he here for
formal submission to the sub-COmmit-
tee ana some answer may have been
received from DIR. Cook to the request
for his original observations
While recognizing that the burden
of sentiment has been largely against
DR.. Cook las the result of the Copen-
hagen verdict the committee proposes
by no means TO be governed by that
decision
The subcommittee in case IL fails
to reach the original data will not go
out of its way to condemn DIR. Cook.
but will report that he failed 10 pro-
ducc any papers that proved he
reached the North pole.
He has a perfect right to with
hold them according TO one state
ment today. "and there is no compul-
sion in the matter
The society's request for his original
data was made personally to Dr.
Cooks friend. Mr.. Wake. in New York
city
That Or. Cook was not decorated
by the King OF Denmark as has been
generally supposed H. the substance
of statement made here tonight by
Dr. Maurice +. Egan. United states
minister 10 Denmark. Or. Eagan'
who Is on leave Of absence from his
post is spending the holidays in Wash
ingtou.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-24
KNOX WARNS.
PRESIDENT
MADR|z
HIM RESPONSIBLE
FOR AMERICANS SAFETY
ZeIaya Reported Preparing to
Escape from Nicaragua
Aboard Mexican Warship,
United States Will Protest,
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirel

tBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
Washington, Dec. 2S.--Secretary
Knox has given formal notice to Pres
ident Madriz of Nicaragua that the
United States government win hold
him strictly accountable for the safe
ty of American citizens In the west
ern section OF that country lnsttuc-
tons To this effect were sent to the
United States consul at Managua, with
directions to inform the Managuan
authorities of the attitude of this gov
ernment The consul was also direct
ed to report what basis there was for
apprehension Of trouble on the part
OF the American residents in that part
of the country and especially NJ Gra-
NADIA.
4 telegram was received at the state
department today from Admiral KIM
ball, in command of the United States
wal vessels now at Corlnto, saying
that the commandant of the port of
Corinto has made Il call on the add
miral on board his flagship, but that
the commandant was not saluted.
Admiral Kimhall also noted the ar
rival in that harbor of the Mexican
gunboat Guerrero.
The state department is in guam
dary as TO what has become OF the
small army, approximating a thousand
men, belonging to the government
forces, which at last accounts was In
possession of Greytown. This section
of the army was until recently COM
manded by General Toledo who lately
aI tAs-fx ar
Managua.
The report received yesterday from
Captain Shipley OF the Des Moines, at
Bluefields, said that tho defeat and
surrender Of the Zelayan forces NJ
Rama disposed of practically nj!
armed resistance to Estrada on the
east coast
Whether the Greytown contingent
had previously joined the Zelayan
forces at Rama Is In doubt. II not,
1t is assumed another battle near
Greytown may be expected before
Estrada's = army takes up its march for
Managua.
IT Is intimated that the state de-
nartment does not view with fovar the
idea that President Zelaya may go
aboard the Mexican gunboat Guer-
rcro, While there are no official as
surances directly upon that particular
point il is understood generally here
that the United states would take
proper steps To prevent such an act
This merely carrying out the de-
clared intention of Secretary Knox
to hold Xelaya personally accountable
for executions of Cannon and Groce.
Any attempt of Mexico To safeguard
him would be looked upon as an act
unfrendly To the United states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-24
POET WATSON INSANE
REITERATES HIS BROTHER

New York. Dec. 23-Robinson Wat
son. in a statement telegraphed 70
New York from Montreal today re-
iterates that his brother. William Wat
son, the English poet now in Havana
is insane. although the poets WIFE
who is with him, is unaware Of his
mental condition.
Mrs. Watson cabled from Havana
Yesterday that Robinson Watson's s
messaue to the world is a wicked at
tempt to ruin my husband.
The brother replies today as fol-
lows.
1t is not surprising that Mrs. Will
liam Watson has cabled an angry mes
sage. There probably will be worse
10 come and stin worse, until she fully
apprehends the whole truth \ sad
feature Of the situation is that she
has been ignorant Of the events OF
1905
when the long statement about the
Asouiths compelled me to recognize
clearly what others werc beginning
To perceive. / Immediately went 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-24
PRINCE ALBERT
CR0WNEDK|NG
Of BELG|AMS
NEW SOVEREIGN POPULAR
ACCLAIMED BY MULTITUDE
Pledges Himself to Lifelong De-
votion to Dutyi Socialist Al
tempt to Mar Festivities Fails
MiSeraby,


Brussels Dec. 23.-Prince Albert,
son of the late Prince Philippe, count
of Flanders was crowned King of the
Belgians today, assuming the title AL
bert 1
With his queen, Elizabet and their
sons, Princes Leopold and Charles, the
new king rode in state from Laeken to
the parliament, acclaimed by thous-
ands along the gayly decorated streets.
The oath Of office was administered
before a joint session of the houses
of parliament and the feeble attempt
of the socialists to sound q discOrdant
vote was drowned by the cheers of
the kings loyal supporters
In his speech from the throne King
Albert said
Il pledge myself to do my duty
scrupulouslY and to concentrate all
my strength and devote my whole life
to the service of the fatherland.
Tonight the city is alive with lights
and merry making, strongly contrast
ing with the signs OF mourning on the
death of Leopold.
But the explanation is to be found
in the personal popularity of King AL
bert and his queen and the high posi-
ton they hold in the esteem of the
nations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-24
exploring expedition of the year be-

exploring expedition of the year be-
lore
The island win never be a popular
resort. III you go by sea YOU are
almost certain To be shipwrecked, and
if you try to approach on the main
land YOU are nearly sure to die of
thirst" said Or. Jones. II took eight
days for the party to make the lAa
miles IRON Guaymas to their desti-
nation,
Upon landing at Keno bay. oppo-
site the island. the party were visited
by twenty Scris, men and women, who
proved entirely friendly and broke It
to he explorers that there was
nothing of value on the island. The
party received every help and courtesy
at the hands Of the Mexican officials at
Guaymas. II came away thoroughly
convinced that the mystery and ro-
nance which has always shrouded the
isle Is entirely q myth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-24
TOLLS TIGHTEN ABOUT
OCEY SNEAO'S MOTHER
Reported More Drafts of Suicide Note
Have Been Found in Brooklyn

New York, Dec. 23.-Now that the
grand jury of Essex county, New Jer-
sey. has indicted the three sisters. Vir-
ginia Wardlaw, Mrs. Caroline w, Mar
tin and Mrs. Mary Snead for the muir
der of Mrs Ocey William Snead, the
East Orange bath tub victim, the New
Jersey authorities have 80 DAYS in
which to remove Mrs. Martin and
Mrs Snead from New York county for
trial
Prosecutor Mott of Newark, said to-
day that he expects to have all three
sisters within his jurisdiction next
week.
There was rumor tonight that
New Jersey detectives, who visited
Brooklyn today discovered thirty
more suicide notes similar to those
found when Mrs. Martin was arrest
ed here in an uptown hotel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-24
WATSON APPARENTLY
IN BEST OF HEALTH

Havana. Dec. 23,--Whliam Watson,
the English poet and his wife are
staying at a hotel in the suburbs OF
Havana. In an interview today MIR.
Watson said he came to Cuba to
search for recreation and intended to
study the people and the resources OF
the island.
Since his arrival Mr.. Watson and
his wife have been engaged in sight
seeing. The poets health apparently
is good.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-24
MARK TWAIN WOULDN'T
Be GUILTY OF DYING

Redding. Conn. Dec. e5.-Mark
Twain today gave out the following
statement as result OF various re-
ports concerning his health following
his recent return from Bermuda.
Il hear the newspapers say I am
dying The charge is not true. l
would not do such a thing at my time
of life. am behaving as good as ]
can Merry Christmas to everybody.
tSignedD MARK TWAIN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-24
OMAHA STREET CAR
LINE RAISES WAGES

Omaha, Dec. 23.-The omaha and
Council Bluffs street railway. which
three months ago resisted the de-
mands of employees for an increase in
wages, spending many thousands OF
dollars to break the strike, today an
nounced an increase of one cent per
hour for all its motormen and colt
duotors, beginning January !. The
maximum pay will then be - cents
an hour and the minimum %.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-24
MIRoGLYCERINE KILLS
NORMAN AND MULES

- LOUISIANA, Mo. Dec 23.-Ollie
sugaie was killed. six workmen were
INJURED and two mules were blown to
s'omS when i.0So pounds OF glycer-
~ which Pugate was hauling ex-
r''ued az Ashburn. Mo. today. The
vi ssorkmen were standing moro than
:, Yards from the explosion when
ue accident occurred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-24
BRYAN THREATENED
WITH DREAD
PNEUMONIA
Forced to Abandon Lecture
Tour Commoner Lies III in.
Cousins Florida Home; In No
Danger Doctors Say,
tBy Morning journal Special Len.ed wheI


jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 23.-Wil-
liam j Bryan, who has been here sew
eral days as the guest of his cousin,
William S. Jennings, was too i'll to-
night to deliver his scheduled address
at the Duval theater for the benefit
of local hospital.
Mr.. Bryan is suffering from a Sc
we're cold and is threatened with pneu-
monia. He has cancelled all future
dates and will remain here several
days.
A message from the bedside of VIII
liam J. Bryan at 1880 tonight de-
clares he is resting easy. MIR. Bryan s
condition is no way serious but ms
physicians say il will be necessary for
him to remain within doors for several
davs TO ward off threatened pneu-
monia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-24
story silly, Declares Delegate.

Washington, Dee. .--Monsignor
Diomede Falconi. papal delegate TO
the United States, is much annoyed
with the current discussion of the
probable establishment of nm embassy
from the United states TO the Vatican.
Last night he made the statement
that no such proposition had even
been discussed. The whole story as
1t has been circulated. said the papal
delegate, was n pure invention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-24

New York, and finding my worst fears
confirmed. endeaVored during four
consecutive days to get an opportunity
of speaking alone with Mrs. Watson,
but no such opportunity could be OBJ
tanned, and left without having given
her the slightest intimation.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-24

80. ,eoion, Dec. 23.-The marines are
III on board the United states auxil-
~ cruiser Prairie waiting for FUR
iher orders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-24
UNIVERSITY RECEIVES
No WORD FROM COOK

Copenhagen. Dec. 23.-Ths Univer-
sity of Copenhagen. having received
no communication from DIR. Frederick
A. Cook since its verdict WAS rem
dered, no longer expects to hear any
thing further from the explorer.
Dr Salomonson, rector Of the uni
versity. said today that he was con-
nCnniinned On nn.c :. cnInnn p.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-24
UNITED STATES TO FEED
THE REVOLCTIONISTS

Washington. Dec. 23.--Foliowins a
pcremptory warning TO President Ma
driz that the United states will hold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-24
REN ARD.

Liberal reward win be paid for
the return OF "A small package Of
printed matter. lost last night be-
tween the Journal office and the
WeIls-Fargo express Office. Find
er please return al once TO
Morning Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-24

4 great deal Of interest is being ta-
ken in the coming game of basketball
which will be played Christmas after
noon at the armory. The game Is to
be played between teams from the Al
buquerque High school and the Las
Vegas high school The local team
feel confident Of victory over the Duke
City team.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-24
PASTOR QUITS
FOLD UNDER
A CLOUD
LAS VEGAS CHURCH HAS
FULL PLEDGED SCANDAL
Resignation of Rev. 0, l. BISh-
op Demanded Following Rev
eIation of Alleged QueStiona-
BILE Past; Goes to Colorado.
Especial Dispatch to the Morning JournniI

Especial Dispatch TO the Morning J0urnniI
Las Vegas, n. NJ, Dee. ga scan
dal in Las Vegas church circles which
caused a sensation came to light today
following q meeting of the members
of the First Baptist church held last
night when the resignation of the pas
tor, Rev. O. l.. Bishop who came here
about two months ago was presented
and accepted forthwith. While for
week past there have been rumors
afloat that Rev. NJ. Bishop who left
the city unexpectedly about ten days
ago had done so because of trouble Of
some nature, the real cause of his
leaving was kept secret for the time
being or until the church could receive
and accept his resignation which had
been demanded. This action took place
last night and the details of the un-
fortunate affair were given out today.
While all the facts in Mr.. Bishops case
are not known, enough ii Is alleged has
come to light to show that he had Il
past" that would not bear the cal
cium light of publicity. His alleged
indiscretions which are trmed by the
local congregation as conduct unbe-
com minister of the gospel, are said
to have been committed in Kansas
town where he was presiding over n
congregation of the Baptist church
His conduct in this instance is said to
have been scandalous in more than
one particular so much so in fact that
when he left the church there its
members refused to grant him sat
isfactory letter of dismissal that he
might affiliate with the Las Vegas
church as pastor The undoing of Bish
op came when at the Baptist confer
ence held here several weeks ago n
delegate was present who had known
of Bishop and his trouble i'm Kansas
and who said he was astOnished to find
him here occupying the pulpit In
formation soon reached the ears of the
church members and Bishop left the
city unexpectedly for Colorado.
He came to the local Baptist church
after he had visited here and preach
cd several times and was a popular
and scholarly man. II. Marris, moder-
ator, Of the Baptist church here has
issued an official statement, signed
in whicsh he states that the church
upon due investigation of the past life
of their pastor O. L. Bishop found it
necessary to ask for his resignation in
accord with the above facts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-24

James A. Smith, deputy United
states marshal of Albuquerque left
this afternoon for san Francisco hav-
ing in charge two Cinnamon, Fong
Wing and Fong Sam who will be de-
ported from the United states. Mr..
smith will take his aliens to FL Paso
where they will be Joined by a large
number Of their race who have been
collected from different cities in the
territory and all will be taken 10 San
Francisco where they will he put on
board steamer for China.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-24

Continued ON page .. column -.
Evening star., 1909-06-10

states. They were John Keaveny Buscn-
er of Havre de Grace, Md; Owen Carter
of Dallas. Tex: Charles Gilbert Cooley or
Havre de Grace, Md; Edwin Stanley
Dorcus of Port Deposit. Md; Attilla COX
Grant Of Cleveland. Ohio; George Home
wood of Baltimore. Md: Sidney Henry
Hornor of Helena, Ark. William Charies
King of Havre de Grace, Md; Robert
Bartlett Kyle Of Gadsden, Ala; Roger
Nicholson of Quincy, Mass: John MOTIFS
Perry of Millsboro, Del: David Cogs"ei
Proctor of Beaumont, Tex; John EDWARD
Reid of Wheeling, w. Va; Bolivar Buck
ner Ringo Of Low Moor, Va: George
Pratt Smith of Washington, D: c.; Dan
iel Roland Vannemann of Havre oe
Grace, Md, and John Calvin Vronan OF
Manzanola, Col.
DIR. Frederick B. Harrison has been ap-
pointed master in the Tome School. For
three years DIR. Harrison has been con-
nected with the st. Pauls School as hrst
assistant to Mr.. Miles Farrell. AT the
school special attention will be given -
younger boys, and DIR. Harrison has peen
engaged especially to take charge of this
work A separate dormtory is assigned
to the younger boys. and DR.. Harrison
will be placed in charge Of this entire de-
partment Dr. Harrison is bachelor OF
philosophy and doctor of philosophy OF
Yale University. He has taught at the
College for Women, Western Reserve
University, Cleveland. Ohio; at the Uni
versity School for Boys, Baltimore, Md,
and at st. Pauls School, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1909-06-10

captain; William C. Cannon. lieutenant
j. Bruce Webb. lieutenant; Alfred H.
Smith, lieutenant: Newton H.. Ferree,
sergeant; Jesse Owen, sergeant; Howard
NJ Vermillion, sergeant; A. w. Shilling
sergeant; w. f. Stearns, private. The
ma jorty of these soldiers formed a part
of the first District Volunteer Regiment
and participated in the Cuban campaign
and at Santiago"
The Veterans of '61.
The veterans of 1851 are Capt. John T.
Clements. Capt. John B. Randolph, Thom-
as M. Shepherd, Gilbert Towles and
Thomas A. Alexander.
Others present last night were James
c. Addison, DR.. George n. Acker, Charles
Atkinson, Edward S. Bailey, Frank M.
Barnes, ]. Harry Cunningham. Joseph
II. Curran. James H. Clear, Addison 9.
Ellis. Albert c. Floyd, Charles B. Fonda.
Henry Guillaume. Edwin A. Goodwin, E.
Edward Gasch, Thomas A. Garner, F. c.
Getzendanner, Thomas F. Holden. Ed
ward p. Harrington, Lewis Holmes,
Joseph o. Manson. Willis B. Magrader,
]. Blake Miller, John Mitchell, jr., Lee
B. Mosher. James F. Oyster. Charles H.
Paige, Theodore ]. Pickett Jackson H.
Ralston. Henry X. Simpson, Edward NJ.
Shirley. John w. Sanderson. ]. Henry
Small, DR.. Charles A. Stewart; Milo c.
Summers, Fred l.. Siddons. James A.
Sample, Fred NJ. Thornett. S. Edwin
Tomlinson, Fred Van Vranken, Will H.
Way, James NJ. Williamson. Glendie B.
Young and Alexander Abraham.
Evening star., 1909-06-10
BAPTIsTs IN SESSION.
Western District Association OF
Maryland Holds Meeting.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


ROCKVILLE. Nd. June 10, 1902.
The Western District Baptist Associa-
ton of Maryland. comprising twenty-six
churches. including six in Baltimore. the
church at Laurel and all the churches in
Allegany, Garret. Frederick, Montgomery
and Washington counties, is In annual
session in the Upper Seneca Church, this
county. 1t will adjourn tomorrow.
The opening sermon was delivered by
Church. Baltimore. H. B. Weisampel of
Baltimore has been reelected moderator,
and Rev. Mr.. Thomas, pastor of the
church at Hagerstown, chosen clerk.
Memorial Church. Baltimore. addressed
the gathering, as did Rev. E. B. Hatcher
of Baltimore, superintendent Of state mis-
sions. and Rev Robert E. Chambers re-
Gently engaged in missionary work in
China.
meeting of the Women's Foreign.
State and Home Missionary societies was
held. Miss Edith Campbell Crane of Bal
timore presiding. The principal ad:
dresses were delivered by Miss Marie
Buhlmaier and Mrs. j. E. Gault of Balti-
more.
Rev. j. C. Cowell, who has been acting
as supply pastor for the church at Upper
Seneca, was ordained last evening. he
having passed the required examination
before the council, composed of repre-
sentatives of all the churches OF the as
sociation which met yesterday afternoon
The ordination sermon was preached by
Rev. Albert s. Hobart OF CrOzier Theo-
logical Seminary.
Among the churches represented are:
Fulton Avenue, Fuller Memorial, First,
Scott Street Franklin Square and Brant-
ly, of Baltimore: Laurel. Frederick,
Hagerstown, Lonaconing, Cumberland.
Lock Lynn, Deer Park. Brownsville.
Brunswick. Elkhart. Fernville, Frostburg,
Thayersville, Rockville, Upper Seneca,
Poolesville. Mount Zion. Travilah. Barnes
vile and Germantown.