davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-08

Miiicrs ike people in utheroecaps-
toms haTe thrir trnuhles and insect
TROUBLES are uot tne beast of these.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
WOMEN REACH THE KING
to Him Obtains for Sufra.
gettes Hearing by Secretary.

London, July s--FolloWing a direct appeal mad.
10 the King by Mrs. Despard ard dsputatfou -
suffrs zettes, ths Home Secretary, ths Right Hon
this evening eight OF the womsn's Representatives
After hearing arguments and reading their psti-
ton, the Home Secretary made sympzthstso
speech. expressing regret at the present involved
situation and tho belief that the matter would
finally bs settled and tn way satisfactory "a
women
Mr.. Gladstone explained that he could do nothing
to commit the government. He admitted that n.
petition was an argument for audience aud
promised 70 forward IL TO tire King
Mrs Despard and the contingent Of suffragsttss
who have been investing the House otCommons for
the last week IA the hope Of catching Premier As
ouith appealed in the afternoon directly 20 shs
King who informed them that the Home Sscrstzry
was the constitutional channel OF Communication
and his iesty apparently followed this ID wtn
hint that Mr. Gladstone would be advised TO recsvs
the vomeng deputation.
In the face Of Premier Ascuiths persistent -
fusaI meet deputation of suffragettss. Il "a
hardly conceivable that hfs lieutenant would
cent 70 this he did. without strong pres
SURE
The latest heroine ot the suffrssetts caus. iz
Miss Wallace Dunlop, who recently was sentenced
to months Imprisonment IN the Halloway jail for
posting notices on the walls of the houses OF Par
lament Miss Dunlop organized hunger strike IN
the prison and authorities discharged her this
afternoon after she had refused food FOR uiuetyols
hours Miss Dunlop had only been in prison fys
days.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
BRITISH At CELEBRATION
-Four Cruisers Designated TO Take
Part IN HudsOR-FultOn Pageant.

London July s-Ambassador Reid has been in
formed that the Fifth Cruiser Squadron OF the Brit
ish navy has been designated 10 attend the Hud-
son-Fulton celebration. TO be held AZ New York on
September % TO October next.
The squadron consists Of four ships. the Drake,
the Argyll. the Duke OF Edinburgh and the Black
Prince They will be under the cOrnand OF Rear
Admiral Frederick T. Hamilton. who will be thu
official representative OF his majestys government
at the American celebration
AL OF the ships Of the armored cruiser class
and three Of them, the Black Prince the Duke %
Edinburgh and the Argyr. were put into commits
sion only three years ago. that they represent
OF the latest types OF British naval architect
ure- The Drake has displacement OF 1Ll6e tons
with speed Of upward OF twsnty-four knots. Ths
Black Prince and the Duke OF Edinburgh are sister
ships. each having displacement OF I3554 tons tbs
former with record OF 23.SS knots and the latter
% 81 knots. The Argyfl has displacement Of
$50 tons, with a speed Of zzSS knots
Rear Admiral Hamilton, who IS designated as ths
official representative Of the British navy. has had
a long and distinguished naval career. He married
a daughter Of the late admiral OF the feet. ths
Hon Sir Henry keppel
Mr.. Reid sent cable dispatch 70 Herman Bidder
of New York. informing him OF the action q sss
government in designating ths Fifth Squadron for
the American celebration
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
THE HOUSE PROGRAMME.
Leaders Predict Prompt Passage of
Tariff Bill.
rFrcm Tho Tritnn. Rure.u.l

Washington. July S.-For the first time since the
tariff bill passed by the House there was a
large attendance OF members to-day all chsfinE
under the delay In trsnssctng business and COM
planning at being brought back to Washington In
hot weather
Speaker Cannon IS confident that ths tariff bill
will be passed soon the confsrrees agree He
realizes that there must be come debate. and in
clned to believe that at least four days will be
necessary before final action is taken. The Speaker
and Mr. Payne agree that It is too much TO ask the
House to adopt the corp6raton tax without some
discussion and II Is probable that almost every
vho desires will obtain fair quota OF time.
IRE threatened insurrection seems TO have gone
up in smoke Nobody is leading IL. does vol
unteer appear to be forthcoming. The sentiment
among the insurgents is that 1t Is risky trife
with tariff bill, and that the organization viii be
held responsible to the country. II proves good
rnes the insurgents want TO be in position
20 claim a share in Il. but II II does not turn ont
we'll they wish TO condemn 1t loudly. The 'insur-
gents" in the language of Representative Dwight.
taking chances
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
FREE SALE OF TOBACCO
Seuate's Action Expected to Stop
Night Rider OHtrages.

Washington, July &-The removal Of the restric-
tons on the free sale of tobacco in the hand. as
provided in the amendment of Senator Bradley.
which adopted to-day, aroused much interest
is the result of many years OF agitation and
Of much active recent campaigning. 1t is a 1.-Two
question in the tobacco growing states, aid has
been the subject Of many representations TO Con-
gress.
The feature Of the present law. preventing free
dom in trade in tobacco in the primitive state. is
said have been responsible fer the outrsges OF
Night Riders in Kentucky and Tennessee.
The present law permits the tobacco grower to
dispose Of his product, but does allow his
dee to transfer il without paying tax of cents
q pound-
The Bradley amendment authorizes the grower.
any person TO whom he make transfers. or
any one else sell tobacco in the hand without
PAVING tax. but requires that when the sale ex-
ceeds ten pounds record shall be kept for the
benefit Of the internal revenue service.
AS the tariff hill passed the House it carried
similar provision and there is little doubt that
when the bill shall become law it will contain
practical repeal of the present Law On hand
tobacco
The other provisions % the tobacco schedule
we're retained. These impose tax of cents a
pound on chswing end smoking tobacco and snuff;
Of ss on cigars weighing than three pounds
thousand with increases for high grade cigars
running up to ss thousand, of 75 cents cigars
Weighing three pounds or less; s. Sd on cigarettes
weighing more than three pounds thousand. and
81 % on cigarettes of not more than three pounds
a thousand.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
My GO TO THE COURTS.
Corporations Erpected to Fight TGr
Officials Bcliere 1t Constitutional.
TBv The Associated Pros.

Washington. July s-Conffrmation Of the e1pec-
tation in many quarters that the large corporations
OF rhe country will seek to hold mp the collection
OF taxes was given here to-day by a prominent Of
fetal Of the Treasury Department, who has just
returned from New York. but who refuses TO be
quoted by name.
The possibility OF suspension OF this expected
large source of revenue and the possible necessity
in that event OF bond issue by the government 10
meet the situation in the Treasury have caused
concern not alone TO the Treasury officials, but 10
political leaders. who point to the political conse-
quences attributed the bond issues of the Cleve-
land administration.
1t would be within the province Of a court 81 is
conceded. 10 permit the taxes to be collected sub
ject TO a refund, but such is unusual,
and it is well known that money paid into
the Treasury Is exceedingly hard to get back.
Secretary MacVeagh is OF the city. but an
Official Of the Department of Justice declared to
DAY that he believed the corporation tax
framed is clearly constitutional, and that any ac-
tion looking TO a test of It would not prevent the
Secretary OF the Treasury from proceeding to col
lect the tax in the usual way.
This Department OF Justice official not only be-
lieyss that the measure II enacted Will be found
constitutional. but that pending determination OF
the In the courts ir such action is taken. the
collection of the tax will not interrupted. Should
the bill be declared unconstitutional. persons
paying IT, in his opinion, would have ample recourse
compel its return. but should the courts
decide grant a temporary injunction restraining
out that the Treasury has ample resources at hand
with which 10 meet ali obligations and fully sustain
the government credit. Receipts are now increas-
ing a gratifying rate but should necessity
quTe the Secretary may any time. in his discre-
tion. issue Panama Canal per cent bonds up to
$40 eco oo. snd in addition he able Under existing
Law. to issue up to So4,0o.oo0 per cent Treasury
certificates OF Indebtedness Thus X IS said thai. In
any went. and whatever action the courts might
ht TO take with respect 20 the collection Of the
tax. the Treasury is in danger of being short of
funds.
offcials said that the corporation tax measure
had been framed hy some OF the abesJ lawyers IN
the country. and in the views OF Treasury aUthori-
ties II would be unlikely that their combined efforts
would result in a measure at variance with the
provisions of the Constitution.
Seven members OF the New York Republican
delegation to-day joined in request 20 Representa-
tive Serene T. Payne that he call meeting OF the
entire delegation from that form a Definite
programme. Five OF them are opposed TO the
poratiop tax. II is expected that Mr. Payne will
grant the request and that caucus Will be held
tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09

will nave 70 accept the yielding OF the House
en- this provision concession by that BODY
and make proportionate concessions to tne
House. To a limited extent the game is true
OF the maximum and minimum provision and OF
the tariff commission and the customs court
With the House conferrees yielding to the cen-
sts on all three of these provisions they VII
be IN q position to demand material CONCESSIONS
from the Senate conferrees on the rates.
Senate leaders also take issue with the crlu-
clsn expressed in some quarters that the tariff
bill apart from the corporation tax. will not
yield as much revenue as might be expected
member of the Finance Committee read to the
Tribune correspondent to-day an editorial end
ing with these words:
In the absence OF the complete estimates which
the Treasury and committee clerks should now
be able TO furnish, II does not seem clear that
tho measure will yield IN tts present form as
much revenue as 1t should, and it is obviously
the duty Of the conference committee, II that
mistake exists, to repair it SO far as possible
THAT view said the Senator. was main
tained very generally twelve years ago In the
best Informed circles. The editorial from which
I have read is taken from The Tribune of July 8.
1897. the day after the Senate passed the Ding
ley bill AS a matter of fact, the Dingley bill
has yielded revenue beyond our most sanguine
expectations, and 1 believe this bill will do the
same"
The leaders IN both houses Of Congress are
hopeful that the conference on the tariff bill
will not be protracted that on the
Dingley bill. With that bill the conferrees
reached agreement on most Of the differences
promptly, and only the temporary deadlock on
the sugar schedule prevented much earlier re-
port The Dingley bill in conference from
July s to 49, practically eleven days. The SEN
ate leaders estimate the time needed for the
conference on this bill at five days and the
House leaders expect = report In week. None
Of the leaders believes there is any provision in
the bill which is likely to result in serious
deadlock although, in the case of the Ding
ley bill. the schedules relating to hides wool and
lumber will probably cause some trouble
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
HIT FRENCH MINISTER.
Er-Deputy 4ssailed u. Caillaar,
UHo Did Not RetdIdte.

Paris. July s-As he was leaving the Senate 20
day NJ CalIaux tbs Minister OF Finance. was
struck in the face by Charles Bos. former Dep
uty who claims that the Finance Minister Sian
dered him in the Chamber b. charging him win
lobbying in parliament against the bill 10 renew
the subsidy agreement with the Mesa g.rtes Mari
time Company.
According to the eI-Deputy. NJ. CsiIIsux RAISED
his cane but he did not strike back. saving as -
drove of. "a blow BY you does not count
NJ Caillaux later sent his seconds 70 Bos II -
understood that the clerk OF the Senate viii oes.
proceedings against Bos in the Correctional Coafs
for insulting a magistrate. in the exercise OF h9
duties. in the precincts OF the Official premises
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09

ing than the welfare of General Bingham and
the Police Department" said he He too.
wanted delay
.do,rh F2Iocl< q member Of the United Real
Estate Owners Association. OF which Ettinger
and Korn also we're members. took the other
view.
THE city, Of New York should rise in its
might Immediately against this foul outrage.
said he THE MAYOR ought TO know that no
seIf-respecting man would take the Comnis-
sionership under these circumstances"
Magistrate Hylan, of Brooklyn, said Inspector
Russell's plainclothes men had to get evi-
dence' and had to make given number Of ar
rests in a given time or be broke" He ended
bv saving that the best thing the Mayor ever
did was TO remove that arbitrary czar Bing-
ham"
Half a dozen more tried to speak but there
was demand for the previous question. Ettn-
gers amendment that the resolutions be
ferred to the local organizations was defeated
adopted by vote OF about TO ]. Thereupon
the meeting adjourned, amid a tremendous wag-
ging of tongues.
While this meeting there was being
held at No. Ill Broadway a meeting of the
executive committee of the Congress OF Tax
payers Joseph s. Schwab. who ran for the
state Senate on the Tammany ticket. seems TO
be the leading spirit in this organization. He
referred contemptuously TO the taxpayers con-
ference that bunch Of Republicans and re-
formers" Ettinger and Dr.. Korn are members
of the executive committee.
At this latter meeting William Temple Emmett.
president of the organization. made a speech.
setting forth that the Congress of Taxpayers
was not of the ordinary political blackrnail-
ing bodies which sprang up in municipal cam
paign only TO grab patronage He ended with g
eulogy of the Mcclellan administration and de-
cried those who he said unnecessarily reflected
discredit on "our city"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
DAY AND NIGHT BATTLE.
SHARP Contests Precede Final T0te
on Tariff Bill
rBr In. sskoristed Press. J

washington July s-as soon as the senst. met
fa-szx with the ezperienc. Of last nights session
sn mind. Mr. Aidrich moved to amend the order OF
pressure striking cut he provision for an auto
rrlstic adjournment at o'clock There was no
oh5.csaan, and q agreed 20
Tlse corporation tax provision the first sub
sect Of consideration and Senator Daniel resumed
shs epsech he began yesterday In defence OF his
amendment levyipE q tax CT ene-oizrtsr Of Ter
cert en- tbs gross receipts Of corporations having
esrftsl o< snore than secaoa. This and other
sn1en6yuents laid tha table.
The corporation amendment, perfected by
she corr1ngttee then agreed and Mr.. AIdrich
announced that with the exception OF the tobacco
tax. tts bill ~ss perfected far COMMITTEES
er,er6r1snts we're concerned.
The tobacco YAK arnendrnent was isid before the
eerst. ana Mr.. Martin protested against IL
carrying large increase of TAXATION the in
suzfry-
This said III. sunrnnnx Of North Carolina. is
direct upon the Isboring class. who actually
consume % per OF ali chewing tobacco and
snur.''
Protesting sxsinet the proposed advance in the
lax on tobacco and snur Senator Bailey said: You
rsepusiiczns shi1k sou do anything, because
sou are convinced that the country is afraid 70
frast the Democratic party Well, I guess the
country IS afraid OF II it were not, IL would
have turned you out long ago." said the Senator,
waving his hand toward the Republican side. But
you may go on - continued Mr. Bailey, multiplying
burdens until the people. IN their righteous wrath.
drive yoU The time VIII come when the people
viii say that 81 is better be governed by fools
shzn rascsis- You viii tempt fate far Tou fail
lay any tax the incomes OF the rich, and
exact tribute from the poor by taxing their to-
Dsecc''
Mr. BsIsev yielded the Seer 10 Mr. Daniel. who
spoke al length against the tobacco amendment
He gave notice that he would move TO amend the
Finance Committees proposition By striking out
xEe proposed eight cents tobacco and snun and
retain the existing six cent tax
sThsse tables demonstrate that the tax on to-
Ssceo hes never the price of leaf tobacco.
said Ms. Beversoge, presenting elaborate state
rnest prspsree by the Department of Commerce
IND I1aSor. in reply 20 Senator Daniel and others
wEo had asserted that the imposition of in
creased tax placsd burden the producers OF
tobacco. The protests by the American Tobacco
cenrszy, ne ss.6- showed how the trust viewed
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
UNwRITTEN Law IN LOUISIANA.
italian Girl, Confessed Slayer, Acquitted
Father and Former Lover Convicted
[By telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Shreveport La, July s.-Ida Fulcos. the sixteen
year.old Italian girl who. admits that she killed
wImbreck Boney. wealthy young planter. at
her. was acquitted of the crime by a jury to-day
Her father, John Fulcos and her discarded italian
lover. Sam Perrico. who. 1t was said held Boney
while she used the knife, were each found guilty
of murder I'm the first degree, but without capital
punishment. Judge Drew refused TO charge the
Jury The unwTitten law.
The jury composed of twelve men, each OF
whom had living daughter than twelve
years old
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
SAYS RUSSIA is RESENTFUL,,
Member of Doums Believes She Has Not For
gotten Germany's Attitude in Balkans.

Paris, July s.-Count Vladimir Bobrinsky, one OF
the members of the Russian Doums now visiting
Paris to-day revealed the precise nature Of Ger
many's intervention in the Balkan crisis
No ultin1atum delivered. Count Bobrinsky
says. but Germany notified Russia that. unless she
yielded. Austrian troops would enter servia. AS
Russian sentiment then would force Russia into
war and as the army was not prepared. Russia
had no other alternative except to surrender.
Count Robrinsky says that resentment against
Germany in Russia is profound.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
KING FAvoRs TECHNICAL EDUCATION
Says Safety, Even Existence, Of England
Depends Upon It.

london, July s.-whie laying the foundation
stone Of the new buildings of the Imperial Col
Iege OF Science and Technology. at South Kensing-
ton. to-day. King Edward spoke q word in favor
of higher scientific education. After emphasizing
the supreme Importance" of the highest Special
lied instruction In science. especially ia its appli-
ca lion to industry his majesty continued:
Il feel more and more convinced. time goes
on, that prosperity and the very safety of the
existence Of our country. depend the quality
of scientific technical training Of those who are
guide and control industries. With the pres
ent rapid growth of knowledge specialism OF a high
order is necessary to success
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
CHURCH DEFIEs PARLIAMENT.

London. July BY a vote OF ~ 24 the Church
Council. which was attended by the leading hish-
ops. clergy end layr1en Of the Church OF England
to-day declared that marriage 10 deceased wife's
sister, recently egaliZed in this country, CON
trsry the moral rules % the Church and TO the
principles OF the Scriptures.
Furthermore. the use of the prayerbook in the
service soieulnizng such marriages was reprcpated
IN the STRONGEST tsIuS.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
NO AMERICAN ALLOTMENT YET.
Participation of United States Bankers u
Chinese Loan Not Agreed Upon.

London JULY s-The meetings OF the internationat
bankers so far as London IS concerned have oee'
concluded without arrangements being agreed upon
for the participation OF Americans IN the HahNo"
Sze-chuen railroad loan of S27. .So,0n
The negotiations. however. are still going on. - -
further meetings will be held in Paris, and prooa0r
in Berlin II Is understood that the meetings =
the foreign bankers were adjourned to snoV - -.
representatives Of the Continental powers 10 conso
with fheir governments.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
cANoyA HEAD OF CUBAN BUREAU.

Havana July s-President Gomez has app,
ed as director OF the newly constituted oulsa
information Leon J. Canova, an Anle1lS@ ~ I'D
ransr ma, who has lived In Cuba eleven years sn
has a wide acquaintance with the island. IHs
iect Of the bureau. which Is known as 'ne !,
itv and information bureau OF the pepar r1insH-
Agriculture Commerce and Labor. Is 70 1a' -.
data concerning Cuba. her resources, oasHss -.
nortunites agric..Itural and Industrial adEan. I,
ar anv other information relative to the iSians
ali tnQuirerS.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
ne wgKERLE AGAIN PREMIER.

Budapest. July s-Ths oficial Journal ~
published an imperial decree reappoin'As rAs
Alexander Wekerle Premier CT Hungary 40
other members OF his Cabinet ara rsappoin'"
kaeir respective oniceS.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09

s.. Petersburg. July s-Telegrams received IN
this city to-day from Ksreki and Kstti-Kurgsn, IN
Turkestan, and Khokan. In Asatc Russia report
that earthquake damaged several houses in
those towns at O'Clock this morning
Shocks also occurred AT Yeksterinburg, Skobslsf
and Novaya Bukara, lasting several minutes. Ths
seismOgraphic records locate the earthquake in
the districts OF East Bokhara. Panir Hindu
Kush. in Central Asia.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
EARTH SHOCKS IN INDIA.
Damage Reported Not Great, but
Area affected Large.

Sims, India July S.-A severe earth shock
Cured at O'Clock this morning. and felt from
Rawalpindi the capital OF the Ravalpndi division.
Chitral, the capital OF the state OF ChtraL Ser
eraI houses were thrown down The shock was
also felt at IsE<ardo, the capital OF Bultistan.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
THE PRESIDENTS INFLUENCE.

The opinion has been somewhat generally ad-
vanced that the President has diminished his
infiuence to procure lower rates by exertng so
much OF il TO obtain the adoption Of his corpora
ton tax proposition. The Senate leaders take
a different view. They point out that by in
ducing the Senate to substitute this provision
for the inheritance tax the President has put
the Senate oonfsrrees in position whers they
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09

FRANCO AMERICAN TREATY ADOPTED
Paris. July S-The Senate to-day adopted the
sxtradition convention
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
WISE ASSAILS MAYOR

Continued from irst pss..
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14

Boggs was shown the printing plant
again. and again asked to see the stock
of paper This was shown to him, and
there was enough of 1t to have made
millions OF dollars II 1t had only been
the real article. Boggs seemed salts
fled. but he wanted to see few bills
printed. Hank was up a stump here,
but he explained that his printer was
at the bedside of dying mother and
there was no telling when he would
report for duty again and he, Hank,
knew as little of the art as a new born
babe.
Boggs had 5urreptitiously appro-
priated a corner of one of the sheets of
paper. and that night. at his room, he
compared 1t with the material of one
of his own bills. and he saw that 1t
was quite different in texture, nor was
there suspicion of silk thread in It
that he could find. He knew by this
that he was dealing with real crooks,
and he set about to circumvent them.
On the occasion OF his former pur-
chase he had held on to his money
until the other was in his pocket, and
he figured that he could work 1t again,
so as soon as the bank opened next
morning he bought $4,000 OF New
York exchange and forwarded 1t by
registered mail to his home bank.
Next he bought two pairs or hand
cuffs at sporting goods house. bot
tie Of liquor. and some drugs. How he
knew what drugs to buy no one ever
learned. but Boggs was n crafty scoun-
drel, and 1t is said that he was many
things other than a simple farmer be-
fore he made his advent into the quiet
Louisiana parish where he had grown
rich by stealing timber. Neverthe-
less, he secured the right sort of thing,
and he dosed the bottle with enough
of It to send 20 men into n dreamless
sleep. II the half-pint had been dis
tributed among 80 many.
That night he met Hank according
to appointment. and was conducted