davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-27

- Uqlt #fE .r[l
MISUNDERSTANDING, Der an Der edc
Don Yrott. mo 2igbtitrobe itotionirt
lit, brod geitern Nodlmittag 9egen
l22 llbr 5uiommcn nafoem er Den
go15en @ornittng in Der Sonnens
gIutb g%eitonoen bate. Eoiionten elf
ten ibm 5u SiiIfe rno nodoem er ii6
einigermoBen erboIt bate, luuroe er
in einert S%traBcnbobn . @oggon
nud ieincr Wobmltng gebradt.
Iie 50 Sabre olte 9tegerin Hoianna
SoneS bon Nr. 1926, MorrenitroBc,
iieI an Der Ode bon SrleonSitroBe II,
Central Gpcnie belulBtlos 3u 80.
oel, Gin berbeigerufpner Ar3t con-
i%totirtc, OoB lie bon Der Site iiber-
luGltigt luuroe, mo or0nete lire
llebcriiibring nod Dem ct. &oiepbs.
&oipitol al. SIN Soipitul lteate es
iif beroua, ooB Ole Ncgerin an W
pbltS leioet.
Nnbrem Wnriboa, 48Sobre aft, bon
Nr, 27t6, @ubionItroBe, mliroe &c.
itcrn &ormittog bon Der @iBe iiber-
luGItigt, mGbreno cr on Nono. uno
MiaimonitroBe fiir Die G%oniolioirte
Sos = @eieQIdIoit orbeitetc. Gr lul:r.
&c mad Dem Ct. &oiepbS Soipitul
gcbrod)t.
9Gocr iir Gieroc.
9ic GDicrihuB . @cieQidoit mill
HIGbe in ueridicoenen Stabtge9en.
ben cinridten, 100 Yier6e nit fiiblem
@oiier gebooet oOer ob9eruoihcn mer.
Den f0nncn. Eos Goli3ei = 9cporte.
ment lit bcreit, SonO in SonO nit
Der Sbieridub @eielihuit ST &C.
ben. Gic YrGiinentin Der @ciell-
idoit, Sri. Sbeorcr, bottc acitern cine
llntcrreOun9 nit Dem FoIi5ci Wor-
iboa 6urnon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-27
uSarmOnie". StiftnnsSfeit.
SOnntas, ben 4. Snli 1909,
gcnfcrt's Earf, Surieg'Sane.
Gmartctt.E
8eradlt' cs aid,t!

tHff StIUuJt ~ HtuDi'
Geradtc nimnter sic 8erinaeu,
Sag' MIR nidJt, ooB III better biIt!
81 friib fonn'it 81 oeiu @liidSlieO
iineen.
9oS Slid lit oft BON fur5er Sriit!
Gar Nanfer lit idon arm geitor6en,
Ger Ionit gang Itol5 i'm 8ogep fubr,
60 nlander Sofmutb lit oeroorben
llno lieB Der Nafpuelt feline Spur.
gerod)te nidt, mos Slno're i6Geen,
Wag Se0er %glouben, mos err mill;
lln6 b0rit Gu iiber gn6're iAp1ben,
Gonn oent' Gein Sbeil uto itmeige
2ei6t %fonntcit 9u Elm Serge frGnfen,
@Gr's ourh Elm mbe0aftcS 8ort!
Gas NQeS muBt III no6l be0enfen,
S6neu iliegt ein @ort bonn Wunoe
fort!
Sernd)te nidt ser Gltern 9ebre,
WeiBt Gus, mas G~lternIiebe meint?
Wenn's nidt fir Glternber5en mare,
Cabs feline Come, Die Cir i6eint.
Grit lpoter iuirIt 9u'S nod eriabren,
Wenn lie einmal I'M @robe rub'n-
. 8ott, Damn meibt GUS, pas lie
iparen,
WaS trelt1 Glternber5en tbun!
Serodte nidt Den fronlmen 8lau6en
Zen Seine @utter did gelebrt;
SoB Dir Die arone nimmer roubcn,
bIeibt Elm 8ut, oas euig mdbrt.
Gin Gbriitenber3 fam nidt perlinfen
llno mar Der Sturm aud nod 10
ihper,
Gin Sofinun9sitern mub INNER bIin.
fen,
Gtr bilft beS SinmelS mGdtig' Seer.
Serotte nift Die uieo're Siittc,
'@or' Tie oltd) nod 10 arm uno flein;
Dit febrt NIT Ieinem S~egenstritte
Ger SeiIano ungeieben ein -
sei ben 8eringen loB Gid nie6er,
0enn Gid beS 2ebens llnrub' ou0[t.
iinoeit I'll Gid ielber mieber,
liebit 9u crit, NOS Nnoern
Serdfte nidt bes 9ettlers Bite,
8nr leid]t fonnit Tu ser 9ettler ieinl
User lenfte Geines 2ebens Shritte?
@er gob Cir Slid uno Sonnen.
i6ein?
Sog nidt: id bob' mein Slid crfpor.
ben;
: lhfpeige, itol5er Wenifenmunb!
Var Wander Itorb cntebrt, ~perOorben,. {
I'M tiefen &irhbofsaruno.
Sarodte nitt Dos 2anb Ser Batter,
Zen Srt, no Geine @iege ltonb!
lll1o fperOe nimmer gum 9erratbcr
am tbeuren Oelitifen 8oterlonb.
)tie fannit Gu Soft uno Meniden
lieben,
@drlt Gn oild nod 10 bod geebrt
I'm Geiner Stirne ltebt's aeihrieben:
Su bit oeS Seimatbslanos uidt
lpertG!
Serodte nift oeS 5empels gforte
llno Orobte Cir aud Sobn II. Spott;
Was ldomIt gu Gid. am beil'aen
Srte,
. Wenld, befenne 1einen @ottl
'foh ut eS 3eit, nod oariit Gu bol.
fen,
Slcllelbt lton morsen it's 81 ipGt,
@enn's Seri bonn SobeSItoB getrof.
fen,
I'm 9naoe uno erbarmcn flebt.
u. Z. ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-27
Sta0t 2afttutore.

SaltimOrcr, mclde Die CONNER
Iuuatc a~uferbalb Der Stabt Uer6riu-
gen, fGnnen ben nGurreipuncent"
nadl irscnS elmer ISrciie in Den Der.
cinistcn Staatcn, europa, WcGifp
nnS Canada 5ugcidJidt crBultCn. Die
GSrciic mag 10 oft ais gclUiinidt ge'
anOert merocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-27
3beu. 8. 9ieucr & ST.,
211 Gt.Vnltimure.S trasc.

Oeutites uno aioeres auslGnbi.
ides @eIb eefauft uno perfauit.
@eloienoungen beiorat nod Ceitidr
lamb, SeItreihL GuBIano II. I. 10.
8edief ohssciteIt a,f ausIGnoiide
9anfen. Greoitbrieie unS Srapelers
Cheques. O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-27
SOnnenauf. unS llaiergang.
Nns Wetter.

Baltimore mar geItcrn Der bciBcltc
EIab in 0cll Ser. Stuaten; 81 @ruo
rcgiitrirte ou9 ofii3ielle thermometer
Inn ; llbr 9tohmittogS, lt0 babel
ipor cS iflpiiI Die IN elmer 9odItrbe.
Gein Siiitfcn rcgte lid. Wenid mie
9bicr litten idredlid). Gen Gun3et
Godmittog bottle Baltimore oui Ell
nen mcnigitcu9 tempor1r Grlcid)te-
rung b%ringenOen He9enid)nier, ober
lange 3eit blieben Die Wolfen III re-
IpeftooQer G%ntiernuna. 3miiden Z
nno 8 llbr Nben0a itelte Iidl elotif)
Der iebnlidit erboiitc @emitteriturm
ein un6 oaS thermometer, ooS nm
6 llbr nod 80 @rno unge5eigt bate,
ionf INN s llbr ouf rs 0ra0 berunter.
@obI iclten lit Elm Sturm 10 ireuoig
6egriiBt moroen, els Der geItrige; 90
rnntirte berielbe bod liir Die bepors
Iteben0e Hadt einen crQuidenoen
Sdlaf. Ser Sbermometerltonb mar
bon 6 llbrDforgenS bis s llbr GbenoS
Ger foldeu0e:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-27

tlGrte, OoB lie pon Dem Wdbheu, mel
Dies ben Nonen Goitb Wap Sbomp-
ion erbielt, MIR ieiten bon 6erieibeu
bortc. Cine gotidoft babe oobill &c.
Iolttet, OaB ibre Godter cine aroBe
SGngerin lei. 9os lle6rige lit be.
rcits I'M ,Ieutifeu Gorreiponoenten"
pe%r0ifentlidt moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-27
rNrbciter-S Gngerbmno."
@roRcs Nicnie mnS @plfsfeit,
WontaG Den 5. Gull 1909,
Y%cnfert's Yarf.
Q71,S,S3-5)
3sotis.
Nott0.
Sebbcl's riLaiaes Gtn6iu.

Sebbcl's riL5ises Gtn6iu.
ScSermanu fennt bic bon inns ac.
~lieferte Nrbcit; mir Scmfcm nidlt Ga.
ran, ms ielbit 5m Iobcn, ionScrm iiber.
a1en Dies nnierem 2ciitnnscm. Seine
Sreppen bel ms IN criteiacn. Qaiiem
Sic iid bon Nnbcren nidt tGnidjen,
es siebt MIR Gin cinsises Sebbel.stn.
oto nnS Sies befinoet fid i'm Yarterre.
Ndten Sic anf oas Sans, mo uuIer
Wamem ant Sbiircn nnb sycnf .rn
itebt. .t,estt
&cinc Nscntcn. Gin Treis.
gdtcn Sic anf
-Sebbcl's-
321 Noro-@ap-S Ctr, nabe Sigh.
u54. 1lt) 10"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-27
WeIbienbnnaeu.

-
9eloienoungen nod GeutidIano
isno Oeltreid . llngarn iider uno
itnea beiorgt. 5. 10 uno 20 Worf..
loiple 10 mo 20 aronen sdeine au
perfnufen. 4fogq
Sbto. S. 9iener G &c.,
(9--3 3r. 217, Ga.galimsre.s tr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-27
Mur MciNert.

~
Saltimurc's Sentidjrr E~butosra2b
409-l11 Nuro'8ag. Strake.
Samilicngrnppen,
Sud5eitsgruppem,
Gin5cIaufnabmcu,
&inbcramfuabmen,
@crsr6fcrmmscm md
Mlten SilScrn.
ltniibcrtrOfiene fiinitIeriidje grbei.
ten. MGhiae Erriic.
YilScr fucroep eeidmadpoa einac.
raBtnt. Bite, adIfen Sic anf bic
Obisc SbrrTr.
t~2eais1Ss.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-27

TaHe sur Heiic iu's MmsIaub be.
icrst 8. @aine, Nr. Alb, Sn-yalti.
n;oreirahc, aabe Guitum &oaie Aue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-27

] ltbr Nadllltt0gS ..... III Orao.
2 llbr NodnittogS .....92 @roo.
3 llbr Nadmitta9s 49,. "a 8roo.
a llbr NodmittngS ..... so @ruo.
5 llbr Hod)nittags ..... 90 @ra0.
6 lbr Nben0S ......... Is Broo.
Sir beute lit menig ooer gar feline
3eiierung 81 crbofien, wic Der @et'
termonn geitern Ibeno 6eridtete. Gr
pcripridt fir WiarDlano, ben 9iitrift
Grlumbio uno S%irginien ollcroing5
9teaenlduuer, obcr feline Nenoerung
in Der Temperature, mo bo5u giebt eS
iiioIide 0inoe.
Sn Sen onocrcu 9unocS. Mcttcrbc-
observation-disclosures be5 2nnoeS lullr
ben aeltern Oic iolgcnNcn botiten
Seniperatlircn per5cid]net:
@aitport SO, NOrtlono So, Bolton
80, albonp 80, Nen-Oorf 80, Ybilo.
bclpbio 90, Nt!antic GitD Sc, Cape
Iop SO, @oibington %, NoriOlf 80,
SotteroS 81, Charlotte So, Nilming.
ton SO, Gborleiton IS, Soponnob SO,
Sodlonpille 80, SSupitcr So, Sen @cit
SS, Ntlnnto 80, montgomery %.
Nem Orleans %. EaIeltinc 80, 8ol.
bottom Sc, Corpus Gbriiti Sc, Mem+
pbis 80. Cincinnati 80, EittSburD
81, Ssme9o SO, Buffalo 80, Glepe-
lono rs, Tetroit 50, Ilpcnu -,
Worquette 60, Green @ap so, Gbico.
90 80, Iulutb 80. ct. Toul ~, ct.
2euis sc, &onios Gitp Sc, omaha
so, Suron 80, 9ismnrd "A, Wiai.
iton 6S, SABRE "a, Selena "A, Solt
Cafe Gitp SO, Genper 80. Nortb Ylot.
te 80, amariuo 81, lobge Gitp so,
Sos An9eles ~.
3mei SobeSf1Ilc b $ % t.
tag.
Gie inrdtbare Sibe ioroerte bis &C.
fern Wfittoa 5iuei Opier. I'm s llbr
geitcrn @ormittog itar6 ooS II Mo.
nate olte &ino bon Srn. Gomin Ser.
period bon Ar. 1905, Noro . Col.
lasltroBe, nod)oem es Die Noht blu
curd inter Der Sibe i6rrdlid gelit.
ten botte.
Gas 5iucite Spier iuor Der lSobre
oite Solomon Sannehouie BON Gar.
1925, SillenitraBe, iueldJer INN l0llbr
geitern Gormittog BON SSrou Soiepb
Y. Glopton, Die III oemielben Solie
ipobnt, foot ulfgeiunoen puroe.
Sannebouie flogte mGbreno Der leb-
ten Gage beit1uoia iiber Die Siee,
H o d. Z obeSfuIl.
Had) elmer MIR menige Stunoel
Observation-Disclosures, berriibreno bon
Der oriidcnoen SiBe. ltorb 9eitern
gbenO 5bomas 81. Mitdell, bos flint
Wonate olte Sobnd)ei BON 5bomoS
8. Wiitdell 0 Nr. 1407, Noro.G5c.
iterItrnbe. lie Seerbigumg iinbct
bette HadInfittag aui Dem gnlti-
more Sriebboie itott.
Sunger@ npiIgcrein
Spfer0erSibe.
Gas 5pei Gage olte Sobnhen oeS
Srn. Soiepb 9ulaen bon Nr. 9l5,
Siio : Yacaitrobe, itarb eeiiern 8or-
mHittag gon5 plotlid), "perfnntblid an
ben Solgen Der oriidenben Sibe. 50.
roner Or. Wortin eom meiiliden III
ifrift ipuroe BON Dem Sal in SCENT
nib geiebt.s
SisfhIdse.
goIi3iit George 6. Sones bon Der
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-30
WOULD HAVE ALL
COUNTY LAND
Plated
PETITION WILL ASK
LEGISLATIVE ACTION
Col, Sellers Voices General
Complaint That Boundaries
of Valley Lands Are Vague
and Unreliable.

A petition will be circulated this
week by Colonel d. X. b. Sellers and
others asking the legislature to take
action looking toward a law requir-
ing the county commissioners of the
various counties to have all county
land plated for purposes of taxation
1t is likely that this petition will be
largely signed as the rural districts
have long been subject OF com
plant.
This matter was brought up by Col
oncl Sellers in the sugar beet meet
ing yesterday and the suggestion Is
regarded as a good one. Colonel
Sellers declares that he could at pres
ent locate a number of prospective
sugar beet raisers in the valley but
for the difficulty in determining prop
erty lines and furthermore says that
he himself has 200 acres across the
river which he would put in bects but
for the fact that he is uncertain
whether he is paying taxes on his
own land or someone else's. The plat
ting of the county is something that
has long been desired by property
owners and it is expected that the Pc
tition to the legislature will find many
sgncrs among the business men. Col
oncl Sellers offered a resolution Gov
cring this matter in the meeting yes
tcrday but il was decided not to take
the matter up on that occasion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-30
THE DAY IN CONGRESS

Washington, d. G., Jan 29.--Vig-
orous denials both by G. =. Taft and
William Nelson Cromwell of the
charges made in the recent speech of
Mr., Rainey Of Illinois, on Panma
canal affairs was read in the house
of representatives. today. The COM
munication from Mr., Taft was in the
shape of a cable from Havana to Mr..
Rainey while Mr.. Cromwells re-
joinder was addressed to Mr.. Lover
ing OF Massachusetts,
There was animated discussion OF
the subject Thcn the army appro-
priationpriation bill was laid before
the house The bill was not consid-
cred, however, the time being taken
up i'm general debate. Mr.. Clark
(Florida) argued for jury trials in
lunacy proceedings in the District OF
Columbia Mr.. Jenkins (Wisconsin)
presented views holding to be uncon-
stiutional the laws Of the last session
OF congress in regard TO the issuance
of restraining orders, injunctions and
contempts of court, Mr.. Perkins
(New York; favored a lowering Of
tho aiiff; Mr.. Gp nes (Tennessee)
attacked the so-ca.lpd powdea trust,
and Mr.. Reeder (Kansas) spoke in
defense of the forest service. The
army bill was still pending when the
house at 4.5S y. m adjourned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-30
IMPOSSIBLE TO SECURE
JURY TO TRY CALHOUN
Attorneys in san Francisco Graft
Hearing Wranglc in Courtroom.

san Francisco, Jan. 29.-After two
days Of fruitlcss effort the attorneys
in the trial of Patrick Calhoun, presi-
dent of tho United Railroads, charged
with bribery. tonight terminated
stormy session with a record of hav-
ing examined over fifty talesmen
without adding to the eight jurors
temporarily selected Half a dozen
times during the day discretion was
cast to the winds and there cnsued
heated debates wherein the issue was
lost to sight and each side cndeavorcd
to place before a prospective juror
number of questions involving issues
to which Judge William Lawlor took
exception.
Attorney Rogers, Of Los Angeles,
first opposed Assistant District At
torncy Francis J Hcney in a series of
heated exchanges. but after Mr..
Rogers had departed FOR Los. Angeles,
late in the afternoon. Stanley Moore,
of the defense, opposed the prosecu-
tion. one of the talcsmcn testified
that his wife had been approached by
a newspaper solicitor who had en-
gagged her in an argument relating to
the graft prosecution. BEFORE the en-
suing controversy was ended serious
charges had been made by both sides,
and the atmosphere in the courtroom
was distinctly hostile.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-30
FRICTION APPEARS IN
CUBAN ADMINISTRATION

Havana, Jan. 29.-The relations
between President Gomez and Vice
President Zayas became seriously
strained today over the appointment
of a man to fill the post Of chief of
the secret police. The friction is so
acute that it is rumored that Senor
Iayas has threatened to tender his
resignation as vice president should
President Gomez insist upon the ap-
pOintment Of his (GOmcz) nominee
for the position.
This afternoon Jose Jercz. the chief
of police, rendered his resignation in
response to n demand of the secretary
of government, Nicolas Alberdi. who
explained that President Gomez had
appointed as his successor Ricardo
Arnauto, former editor of lei Recon-
ccntrado, for political reasons"
Vice Presidena Zayas said tonight
that he had not considered the ques-
tion of resignation. A wholesale dis
charge Of employees in all depart
mcnts of the government was made
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-30
WOULD LIMIT NUMBER AND
PAY OF HOUSE EMPLOYEES

The most interesting feature of tho
days proceedings was the introduc-
ton OF a bill In the house by Mr.
Walters of san Juan county, seeking
to limit by law the number OF en-
ployes In the house OF representatives
ana also 10 fix their pay Under this
law should il be passed. the vcXing
question of employees wouiG be sot-
Tied for good and all. The measure
has been talked of from the begin
ming of the session and has found in
creasing favor az the house has strug
glcd along with its employees VINO
must be paid out OF the $4,000, the
houses apportionmcnt Of tho $4,000
allowed for employees and contingent
expenses. There have becn too many
employees for the $4,000 10 go around
with even a fair wage. The result
has been far too many incompetent
employees and far too few competent
ones.
II is understood that whether Mr.
Walters bill is passed or not, a mum
bcr Of employees VIII be dropped from
the house pay roll after today this
being the first legislative pay day
II this Is done. and 1t probably viii
bc done, II VIII enable the house 10
get through the present session with
enough money 10 pay it's bills.
MI. NuiAtin Difi iiA'N Allt
of employees very literally. provided
competent people are employed. and
in addition to providing liberal allow
ance of help. IL reduces the total ca
penso for extra employees for the
nous, TO about So 600 for tho session,
"a saving uf about $4,000 upon the
amount expended or 20 be- expended
by tho house at the present session.
The bin in fact. would place the cm-
ployc matter upon "a strictly business
basis. an economical one ana one
with which no fault could be- found.
The text of the bin follows.
An act CLASSIFYING the employees Of the
hOusc of representatives. ana pro-
eiding compensation therefor.
Isc it enacted by the legislative %.
scmbly of the territory OF New Mex
leo.
section ] The speaker OF the
house of representatives of the terri
tory Of New Mexico. los and with the
consent of q majority nf she mem-
hers thereof is hereby authorized ana
directed. to- appoint the following rm-
ploycs. TO serve as employees of said
house. to-wit.
Two translators.
Two interpreters.
-Four pages.
Two assistant sergcant-at-srms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-30
RA|NEY ASKED
To RETRACT
STATEMENT
C. P, TAFT DENIES ANY
INTEREST ON ISTHMUS
Congressman Reads TeIe-
grams Taking Exception to
Recent Speech Alleging Graft
in Panama Canal Zone.


Washington, D C. Jan. 29.-As
representative Rainey of Illinois read
to the house the cablcgram which he
received from c. p. Taft yesterday, in
which the brother OF the president
elect denied that he has over had any
business association with William Nel-
son Cromwell or any interest i'm the
Isthmus of Panama. In his message
he asked Mr.. Raincy to rctract his
statements regarding MIR. Taft which
he made in his speech on Tuesday
"The country will be glad to know
that Mr. Taft's name is being used
there without his consent he said
Following is the text Of G. p. Tafts
cablegram TO Mr Rainey:
Havana. Jan. 27. 1909
Il assume you have been misled
into uttering the sheer ana absolute
falsehoods concerning me. you are re-
ported to have spoken. | have never
had any business association OF any
kind or description, past, present or
prospective. with William Nelson
Cromwell, nor any interest Of any
kind or with anybody present, past or
prospective on the Isthmus of PAN
anna. and / confidently rely upon
your loyalty to the truth to retract
what you said about me in the same
high place where you made yourself
responsible for those misstatomcnts,
(Signed) "CHARLlsS y. TAFT"
Mr.. Raincy also had read letter
printed in newspapers from Randolph
g. Ward of New York, relieving Mr..
Cromwell Of the responsibility for the
attempt to obtain the much criticised
railroad franchise in Panama Mr.
Rainey also had the clerk read the
report Of an interview with the see
rotary of w ). Farvey of New York.
mentioned in conn' ction with railroad
and timber grants in Panama
The trouble with ali tnesc gentle
men is that they take particular
pains to deny things / do not say,
said Mr. Rainey
Representative lowering oi Massa-
chusetts. read letter from William
Nelson Cromwell in which he said
that except small block of stock
in the electric light company of Pan
anna he never had had "and had not
now any interest of any Kind in any
or other business affair in
any part OF the Republic of Panama"
Mr. Lowering added that every one
knew that Mr.. Eainey had been fill
ed up with material from Il we'll
known source"
Mr. Rainey was on his feet In an
instant demanding what this source
was.
THE New York World" responded
Mr.. Lowering.
Mr. Rzinsy denied this statement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-30
MINERS SPENT DAY
IN BITTER WRANGLING
Labor Organization Torn by Dissen-
sions and Charges of Self In
terestedness.

Indianapolis. Jan 29--At the cloaa
of day of wrangling and lengthy
speeches conveying yelled insinuations
and open charges of self Interested
ness on the part Of the administration
and administration factions IN
the convention of the United Mine
Workers Of America. President Evans
OF the Danville sub-district OF the Illi-
nois miners declared.
II am sorry to the bottom of my
heart 10 have come here to find able
district officers engaged in personal
disputes 10 the effect of causing this
to BE- the most disgraceful convention
We have ever had in indianapolis.
Let US leave off personal dssen-
sion, proceed to our business and in
the support of our executive officers
whether il be Tom Lewis or john
Walker"
Mr.. Evans received hearty ap-
plause. He had taken the floor ia
the midst OF speech by Walker. to
correct statement that Mr.. Walker
had imputed to him. the sense Of
which was that hc had told Mr.. Wa
ker that National President Lewis
had unfolded TO him "A plan by which
ne expected TO BE- able to coerce the
representatives OF the miners into
supporting the policy Of the national
president.
President Lewis called To the chair
President White. Of the Iowa miners.
and prepared to defend himself
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-30
TRIBUTE TO MEMORY OF
CONSUL AND MRS. CHENEY

New York, Jan ga remarkable
demonstration i'm tribute to the mem-
ory Of Arthur S. Cheney the Amcri-
can consul, and Mrs. Cheney, who
were killed I'm the earthquake at Mes
sina, was made by Italian societies of
this city today. Tho bodies of Mr..
and Mrs. Cheney reached New York
on the steamer Venzia, escorted by
several thousand members OF Italian
societies, some OF them in regalia and
to the slow funeral music by military
bands, tho bodies Of the consul and
his wife worc conveyed up Broadway
before "a grcHt multitude. A notable
feature Of the procession was the fact
that except for the police escort and
tho relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. Cheney.
II was composed exclusively of
Italians.