davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31

ton or navigation. that Improvement
that we ought TO have had in the last
forty years. | ask you what progress
has been made in the last thirty OF
forty years in reference to river I'M
provement2
Now we have reached point
where We are bound to use these
streams because the amount OF freignt
that is required to be carried VIII
necessitate il. In Germany and other
foreign countries 10 which we are
pointed to show what can be done
with river navigation, the government
exercises control and says that with
respect to the rates certain of them
shall be much on the river that bulky
merchandise must go that way. What
do we do? Why we say to the rail-
roads: If you will only arrange your
rates so as TO compete with the river
we viii permit you to make them so
as to drive the river out or business.
Now that is what has been done,
and while the rivers have served the
purpose of regulating rates to a GER
tain extent and reducing them, they
nevertheless have not exercised that
power and influence that they might
If they were actually used for the pur-
pose
THE secretary OF war yesterday
suggested-a although he is as far from
government ownership man as pos
sible-that perhaps it might be well
to let the government experiment
some In risking some capital to put
few lines on the river to see Whetn-
er something cannot be done with
Continued on Page ?, Column ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
FINAL BURST Of
ORAT0RY IN
NEW YORK
CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR
ALL PROFESS CONFIDENCE
6aynor, Barnard and Hearst
Managers All Issue State
mentS Claiming MajoritieS
Up to Hundred Thousand,

fBy Morning journal Speciai Leascu V"el
New York, Oct 30-The triangular
campaign for mayor OF Greater New
York saw the beginning OF its end
tonight in an almost final burst of
oratory and red fire and with the
bosses and managers claiming every
thing in sight. Voters will cast their
ballots on Tuesday.
we will carry every borought and
elect practically every officer of inn
portance," was the claim of Charles
F. Murphy. Tammany leader. "Gaynor
will get more votes than Barnard ana
Hearst put together. Hearst will run
second"
Otto r. Barnard, republican nomi-
nee, said that conservative estimates
By republican leaders showed he
would defeat Gaynor by from 40 900
to 10000 and would outrun Hearst
by more than 100000. Hearst mana
gers said that Hearst would receive
270. 900 votes, indicating a plurality
of about 100, 900.
Hearst was the only one of the trio
who did not speak tonight Gaynor
spoke at an uptown riding academy,
and Barnard delivered six speeches,
the principal one of which was at
Cooper Union.
Judge Gaynor will hold his final
meeting on Monday night in Harlem.
Hearst win close his campaign at
Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night
AT Cooper Union tonight Mr..
Barnard said:
without hesitation | have publicly
stated my views upon all questions
pertinent to my candidacy. MY habit
Of mind is practical rather than theo-
reticaL NY part in the campaign has
been my own without abuse. except
to Tammany hall and its pirate chief.
Further patience is wasted with that
form of government. They cannot
help i: they are kleptomaniacs. AS
to the mayoralty. | have a like CON
fidenoe that the silent vote viii
'ioose a business man"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31

in additional indictments for Morris
and w II. Moore.
The report OF the grand jury re-
latinr 10 the affairs OF the oregon
Trust and Savings bank SAYS
During the investigation ot the
oregon Trust and Savings bank NC
found by the statements or the nu-
merous witnesses examined that ~ no
time during the banks existence VAS
il in a solvent condition; that the
banks funds were used In investments
in private enterprises OF the officials
of the bank.
II developed during the grand jury
Investigation. il is alleged, that the
order of Washington, fraternal or
ganization. now defunct, flooded the
bank with overdrafts. met with unse-
cured worthless notes. Morris was
acting treasurer of this ORGANIZATION
from the bank funds. when the bank
collapsed two years ago the order OF
Washington, as such, went oul ot eN-
istence. being absorbed by Chicago
fraternal society.
II was also developed that Morris
and w Fl. Moore were principal back
ers in various enterprises ino oiuding
the construction OF the board OF trade
building in this city and the Pacific
and Eastern railroad. which recently
passed into the hands OF the Hll in
tereSts
Bonds Of the indicted bankers were
fixed as follows: IT Cooper Morris,
s3s,5O0; W II. Moore, $4,000; Leo
Fried, 5000. r. r. I.ytle $4,000, and
Henry Moore. $4,000 The bond OF
Gus Lowit was fixed at 10000
Lowit is supposed to be in Denver,
Lytle also is out OF town,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
BANKERS INDICTED
FOR FRAUD
Portland Men Accepted De-
posts After Institution Was
Ruined by FraternaI Order Is
Charge,


portland. ore. oct. Jo.-lne gran0
jury investigating affairs OF the Ore
gon Trust and Savings bank, which
closed its doors two years ago. re-
turned indictments today against
Walter II. Moore. president; w Coop
or Morris cashier, and r. f.. Lytle.
Leo Friede and Henry A. Moore, di-
rectorS, each on six counts. for hav-
ing accepted deposits after they knew
the bank was insolvent
Gus Lowit, former manager Of a
department store in this city was in
dicted for alleged connection with the
officials of the bank, who are said 10
have accepted secured notes and over
drafts from I.Nwit amounting at one
time 10 slo5. 600.
il WAS in connection with the tran
sactions ~ the store and the bank
that indictments were returned against
Morris and ". II. Moore for alleged
mutilation ~ notes. the signatures on
tn. notes having. II is asserted. been
torn of.
Events IN December, 1906 when
S5o.000 and notes involving $4,000
are said 10 have disappeared. resulted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
CAPTIVE BALLOOI GETS
AWAY WITH PIGURE MAN

San Francisco. oct. 30.-While a.
c. Pillsbury was takig photographs
OF the water front her today from
balloon, which was tstened to
launch. the big gas. ba broke loose.
Pillsbury wanted sne panoramic
views OF the water ont. and en-
gagged the balloon as L. most prac-
ticable method of takig them. The
great bag was fastena to launch
which followed the mcements of the
balloon. With his wor finished Pills
bury signalled to the OF the
launch To pun the ballon in, but only
a few feet OF the cabl connecting IL
with the boat had beenaken up when
the strand snapped.
Pillsbury landed s'elv in New
mark. Alameda count late today
after thrilling nigh captive In
the ballon.
Pillsbury was not iiured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
FINDING OF LIFE BUOY
RESPONSIBLE FOR RUMOR

paris or 30.--The ruror con-
cerning the possibility that the
steamer Kronprinzessin Cecilie had
met with some accident is founded
probably on the finding on the shore
near Cherbourg, Thursday, of life
buoys marked with the name of the
steamer II is thought that these
may have been thrown overheard by
n passenger, or that a sailor may
have been washed overheard. An ad-
ditional reason for apprehension was
the discovery by French mail boat
of an upturned boat in the channel
resembling decl; boat OF a large
steamer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
FEAR CRAzED YOUTH
TRIES To BURN
DOWN JAIL
Operated on for AdenoidS
Sight Of Physician Drives ST,
Louis Boy Into Frenzy,

my Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
ST. Louis. oct 80. Eight -year-old
Harry Mcdonald. who tried to burn
the St Louis county Jail at clayton,
after he had stolen horse and buggy.
driven sixteen miles into the country,
put the horse in a stable and burned
both the barn and the beast. was re-
leased today on a bond of $500 signed
by his mother. Mrs, Mary Mcdonald.
The mother told Circuit Judge
Widerman that the boy had taken the
rig merely TO get away from doe
tor who operated on him recently for
adenoids.
Alienists have recommended the re-
moVal of adenoids from the nasal
passage of children AS tending toward
both moral and physical Improvement.
IL is held also that such an operation
develops the mental aptitude Of
school children.
Mrs Mcdonald said Harry was
operated upop r"centlv and has onter-
taIned Cniidis., fc..to9I the puSsic ls.st
She said her son does not know the
difference between right and wrong,
and is not responsible for what he has
done
Harry viii appear next Friday be-
fore Judge Widerman IN the juvenile
court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
CH|NKS ORDERED D
DEPORTED
Information Furnished by Con-
duCtOr Maynard Now in
Prison Leads TO Arrest at
Dawson,
Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journall

Las Vegas, n NJ. Oct' $0.-The two
Chlnamen arrested by Chinese IN
spector Frank tSanley at Dawson
Fong sam and Fong Wing, were today
ordered deportcd by United states
Commissioner W b. Bunker Of this
city United States Attorney David
j. Leahy appeared for the govern
ment.
The Cinnamon arrested at Dawson
wer. discovered there by the informa-
tion furnished by eN-Conductor
Hank" y. Maynard. formerly Of Las
Vegas. and who is nov serving term
i'm the territorial penitentiary for be
ine connected with smuggling Chinese
into the United states Shortly after
the two cclestials were incarceratcd
there arrived IN Las Vegas mys-
terfous Chinese with well educated
air. and after waiting around the city
several hours he attempted 20 gain
an entrance into the county iail where
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
GOVERNOR CURRYS
RESIGNATION
RECE|V[D
TO Take Effect in February
Secretary BaIIingG Says No
Consideration las Been
Given to Appointment of
Successor.


Washington, oct. 30.-The resigna-
ton of George Curry ofNew Mexico,
which was announced finn Albuquer-
que several days ago, Wa received to-
day by Secretary Of thelnterior Bal
linger. to take effect tn last of Feb
ruary.
Governor Curry givesas the reason
for leaving the service, he rehabilita-
ton of his private bBiness affairs,
which he says have gsatly suffered
during his Incumbent. Secretary
Ballinger tonight said tat he had not
yet given any constellation to the
matter of Governor Cury's successor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
REFRIGERATOR CAR FAMINE
THREATENED IN WEST

Washington oct. 30.-In the west
ern part of the United States the pres
ent demand for refrigerator ears ef-
ceeds any possible immediate supply
to Vice President {. Fl.
Schlacks, of the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad i'm a dispatch to the Inter
state Commerce commission, when
has been calling the attention or
some of the western roads to com
plants of inadequacy of transporta-
tion facilities for perishable freight.
Mr.. Schlacks' dispatch stated that
immediate demand for cars FOR the
shipment of fruit exceeds all prcce-
dent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
EFFORT TO DEPORT
CHINESE EDITOR

Honolulu. oct SO.-Deportation
proceedings have been begun against
Io sun. editor of the Chinese paper.
Liberty News on a charge of an
arohy. They we're brought as the re-
suit Of an editorial in Los paper
praising the assassin of Prince Ito and
advising the staying OF more Japan
ese The editorial called the assassin
a hero and declared that he got ahead
OF the Chinese. as it was the inten-
tion OF Ito to "gobble UP China"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
No Decision i'm Haskell Case

Ardmore, Okla, oct. 3O--Attorney
S. II. Russell, in the federal court
here today, made the concluding
argument for the six defendants on
the demurrer to the indictment
charging Governor Charles n Haskell
and other Oklahomans with fraudu-
lently scheduling Muskogee town lots
Assistant Attorney General Rush
closed the arguments for the govern
ment.
Judge Marshall adjourned the ses-
sion OF the federal court here late
today without giving q decision before
the end of the term there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
Accused Of Impoing Girls.

san Francisco. oct. Jules Tow
saint. proprietor of rtaurant in this
city was arrested tods by Immigra-
ton Inspector De l. Tore on a
charge Of importing gis into the Uni
ted States for immor3 purposes He
Is charged with havin5mported Hen
riette Perrin. Frernwoman who
he met in London thr, years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
WIRELESS REPORTS
ALL WELL ABOARD
GERMAN LINER
Vessel for Safety Of Which
Fears Were Entertained Lo-
Gated Three Hundred Miles
East of Newfoundland Coast

IBy Morning journal Special Leased WireI
New York, Oct 30.-The following
wireless message was received by the
Associated Press tonight, which dis
proves all reports circulated regard
ing a possible mishap to the North
German Lloyd steamer Kronprin-
zessin Ceciie
ION board steamship Kronprin-
gessin Ceciie. via Carmania. La
Provence, President Lincoln Prince
Frederick Wilhelm and Cape Race,
n f., oct. 80. 1909
THE Associated Press, New York,
Saturday, s p m. standard time:
Three hundred and forty miles east of
Cape Race. All we'll
(Signed) HOEGEMANN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
CITY iDTEi. DEsrRoN>h-
by BLAZE ~ \AikN kJS\

News was received here today Of
the burning yesterday morning Of the
City hotel irf Nara Visa, n NJ The
loss is about $4,000 The hotel was
one of the first buildings lut up in
Nara Visa. All the occupants es-
capped. Inadequate water pressure
made it impossible to save any part
Of the building or its contebts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31

\ telegram was received in this city
Yesterday announcing the death at
Sierra Madre, cal, OF A. s Rifle a
ciyil engineer well known in this city.
MI Rifle, it viii be recalled. made an
expert report on the plant of the
Water supply company some months
ago, for the city council. The re-
mains will be taken for interment to
Spring Hill, Kas Mrs. Rifle VIII aT-
rive here Monday accompanying her
husbands remains. and she win be
joined here by her sister Mrs, Il T..
Putncy, who viii 20 east with her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
JA|LbREAKER FO|LED
INQUIRY MADE
Desperate Prisoners Make Al
most Successful Attempt to
Get Out of Strong Box at
Town of Mora,


Especial Dispatch to the Morning JournMt
Mora, N NJ, Oct. 3O.-Last night
desperate attempt was made to break
jail here and was prevented in time
to keep Jose Esquibel. a murderer.
and Porfiero Cordova. another crimi-
nal, from gaining their liberty. Ac-
cording to the jailer's story two saws
had been handed the prisoners in
some manner, and they soon had the
bars almost sawed through, which
was discovered just In time.
An investigation is now being made
to determine who on the outside pass-
ed the saws to the prisoners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
Yale Defeats Amherst.

New Haven. Conn. oct. 30.--Tn a
fast and loosely played game Vale de
feated the Amherst team today on
Yale field. 81 10 o. Yale made three
touchdowns in each half. but failed
to Kick two goals from touchdowns in
the second period. one touchdown.
however. was made by open play.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
TWELVE THOUSAND
DOLLAR BLAZE IN
PORTALES
Five Leading Business Houses
Destroyed by Fire Demon;
Efforts of Fire Fighters Prove
Futile; Nara Visa Has Blaze,


ISptCIHI fisUdItH To tht NuHIHE VuufuHII
Portales, N. M, oct. 3Q-fiye husi-
ness houses were destroyed here by a
fire which started at O clock this
morning in the Willian furniture
store. The estimated PRO- rty loss is
$4,000, with about onethird insur-
ance. The cause of tn, fire is un-
known The efforts of tie fire fight
ers were utterly futile, although they
worked hard for hours.
The buildings burned yere the Will
llans furniture store, tie Earl Lam
ders tailor shopfi Adams 6 crow tin
shop. r, NJ. Sanders sadie shop, the
office and residence of :, Nixon and
one vacant building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
: AIR HEIRS DEFENDANTS
IN SUIT FOR $4,000

san Francisco. oct S0-Teresa
Fair Oclriehe and Virginia Fair Van
dorhilt are named among others as
defendants in a suit brought by the
Bank of California against the stock
holders of the Fulton Iron Works to
collect $4,000 alleged to be due tho
financial institution and loans and
notes in favor of the lronworks com
pany Each stockholdcr is sued for
his proporttonate share Of the debts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31

the two Chinese were being held un-
til arrival OF the governments inter
prefer from El Paso. II was not
known what this Chink wanted, He
went by the name of Charlie Lee, and
was a brother OF Hop Lee, a local
laundry man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31

Oakland oct. 3o--Arthur Near
thur Funston. s years old. son Of Gen
eral Frederick Funston. died today at
the home OF his grandfather. otto
Blankart. ~ heart trouble.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
Pennsylvania
0UTPLAYS
INDIANS
GRlDIR0N BATTLES
ON MANY FIELDS
Serious Accident to Cadet
Mars Game Between West
Point and Harvard Govern
ment May Taboo Sport,
IBy Morning journal special Leased wIrsI


Philadelphia, oct 30.--The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania administered
a severe defeat To the Indians this
afternoon In one of the most bitterly
fought games ever played on Franklin
field the score being 2S to G. For
the first time in the history Of that
famous athletic field, an official was
physically attacked by player. and
policeman was called upon to escort
the offending man and the coach of
the carlisle team behind the lines
The trouble occurred in the middle
Of the first half Waseuka was order
ed out of the game on the ground that
he had roughly tackled Pennsylva-
MIA man who was out of bounds En-
ragged at Umpire Edwards action.
Waseuka attacked the official and
struck him hard blow on the jaw.
Other players quickly stopped further
hostilities. Left Tackle Fretz, of
Pennsylvania, then came TO Edwards
assistance and his remarks and
actions were such as to cause the Of
About this time Coach Warner came
running on the field. There was an
argument and then Edwards sum
moned q policeman and had both
Waseuka and Warner escorted behind
the lines, IN the argument, II was
asserted by PENNSYLVANIA authorities,
Warner declared that Referee Okeson
Of Lehgh Was not fair to the Indians.
when this was brought to Warmers
attention. he said he did not charge
okeson with giving the other side the
game, but said that he told Okeson
that he had given Pennsylvania Il
ner also said that he told Okeson he
Was doing all he could for rennsyl-
Tno'U Later i' TIM Nimr half An In
aiau, who rs sald - have been a for
mer player, WAS removed from the
side lines by Edwards for alleged Of
fensivc remarks
Pennsylvania s game was by far the
best that 1t has played this season.
The bright star of the contest was
Miller, the Pennsylvania captain.
whose splendid end running carried
the ball half the length of the field
twice for touchdowns
The Indians only score followed al
most Immediately on the fight which
sent two players from the field. START
ing from their 80 yard line. Captain
Libby made "A forward pass to Me-
Washe. The Indian took the BAH be-
hind good interference and sprnted
the entire distance for touchdown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
kinr Nicnciik strlckcn

Adis Ababa. Abyssynia. oct. 80
King Menelik was stricken with apo
plexl- Thursday night and his ccndi-
iion is considered dangerous.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
Harvard Wins Hard Fought Game.

West Point, y. V, Oct 30.---Har-
ward scored twice on the Army here
today In hard fought game of foot
bah and would probably have added
at least another field goal 10 her tally
had not time been called, ten minutes
early in the second half, because of
serious injuries received by Byrne.
the Army LEFT tackle, whose condition
is considered as critical
The final score was Harvard Q and
West Point o.
Harvard gave the best exhibition of
the forward pass seen at West Point
this Year. Tho passes were not long
but they were sure only one failed.
The army tried the on-side kick twice
once I'm the first half for a gain OF
35 wards aud in tho second half for
loss when the bail went direct to Les
lie. the Harvard left half back who
caught IT,
rockingham poor judgment of
puuts lost Harvard much ground in
the first hair but his accurate follow
ing of interference ana Leslics brill
liant running through broken fields
were substantial factors In obtaining
the crimson her victory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
Twcntr Thonsand see Chicngn ncaten.

Northrop Field. Minneapolis, Oct
30.-Minnesota defeated Chicago he
fore 90 600 persons here today 20 to
6. The game gives Minnesota an ex-
ccllcnt chance "a win the middle wes-
tern championship
Minnesota scored a touchdown in
each half and converted the first one
into a goal Captain McGovern of
Minncsota Kicked three goals from the
field in the first half which ended
with tho score i5 10 o for Minnesota.
Towards the end of the second half
with the bail on Mlnnesota's Is yard
line. Page made the best forward pass
in the game to Saucr, who planted
the ban ON Minnesota's three yard
line. CnWley was pushed over for
q touchdown ana Page kicked goal.
McGovcrn of Minnesota was hurt.
his collar bone being broken just be-
fore the close
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31

Noirc Dame Beats Pittsburg.
Pittsburg. oct 30.-Notre Dame
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31

tCoutinucd on ragc ;, Column 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-03-17

only Just want to be good | told her
lust the same as told him couldn't
take religion the way they Go at re-
yival meetiugs-l couldn't II that
way. but he said every one was not
alike. but she said oh tnaC
doesn't make any dlterei sue
broke off YEARLY Il wrote sln a let
ter. saying was gone AVA forever
because | couldn't bear To Spnil us
life and that he would nevrl see me
again. Oh. he's driven awaa out 10
Hillsboro every night TO find tle out
he never did. because Wa mere III
this city, and | came here was up
there in the gallery | wanted 10 see
him-the last-to7 well, | was up 'nere'
and | heard all that was s:tid ana
YOU saw for yourself he wouidh
deny the marriage. although ne never
admitted it. Now did he: cause,
WE'LL think he houghi thit II you
rejected him that WI why well.
anyway, we're n.1 married 80 you
can't reject him. ID you turned
an impatient. pleading face toward the
president.
The young Rev Allan ~ sped
! down the aisle toward she
poised. her face toward the ldent.
listening toward tne conn u bis
! feet red and white naSlne t">s ner
face like cloud Shad VS.
He sprang on |" the pia' orh ana
flung a protective arm about net waist
They looked into each others eyes,
and all that vast audience WAS forgot
ten.
The belated lay member from Hills
boro stepped to the platform ana
raised his hand.
"Oh. you mustn't" said she. stepping
forward
He waved her back.
1T isn't necessary said the pres1-
dent; I'VE know a good woman when