davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-25
DAUGHTERS IN
ANGER SNUb
THE PRESS
NEWSPAPERS ARE FOUND
UNDESERVlNG or THANKS
Turbulent Convention of Re-
yoIutionay Society Closes in
Love Feast After Bitter Con-
test for Offices,

IBy Morning journal special Leased "irol
Washington. Aprl "a. - The
eighteenth congress of the Daughters
of the American Revolution came to
a close tonight.
4 suggestion practically amounting
to charge that the report of the
tellers who counted the recent vote
had undergone a change since II was
signed, threw the congress into "a
state Of confusion and opened NJ anew
the contests OF the insurgents ana
regulars over the offices.
The tolers last night informally an
nounced that Mrs. Swormstedt, of the
District of Columbia, the regular, or
administration candidate for cores
ponding secretary had come
within one vote of a majority, and
therefore, there was no election. II
also was stated that Miss Mary VIII
cox of the District of Columbia, In
surgcnt candidate for recording Sec
retary, had beaten her opponent, Mrs
Rodgins, also of the District OF Col
umhia. securing 435 votes, an exact
majority II was this latter vote that
gave rise to much discussion. which
hinged on whether or not scattering
votes had been included in the grand
total, the vote OF Mrs. Hodgins being
i34
The situation was becoming SO
tense that at the suggestion OF Mrs.
Mclean the tclpra retired and re-
counted the vote. Mrs. Elroy Avery,
OF ohio, chairman of the tellere, re-
ported that she had made an error In
according to Mrs IIodg1ns ten more
votes than she deserved. The tellers
unified in "A vote of confidence and
Miss WilcoN was declared elected and
for corresponding secrc-
tary general began.
On the second ballot Mrs Mabel @.
Swormstcdt, administration candidate.
was elected corresponding secretary
general receiving 1888 votes defeating
the candidate OF the Insurgents, Mrs
Eleanor l. Thorne of the District OF
Columbia who polled 1si votes.
Just before final adjournment was
reached all sorts of resolutions OF
thanks were adopted but the press
was omitted from mention. At this
iuncture Mrs Anna Bonning. state
u gent of Georgia moved that appre-
citation of the courtesios extended by
the newspapers be shown by the con-
srcss In the adoption Of an appro-
pirate resolution
THANK the press? For what?"
asked Mrs. Mclean sternly Mrs Me-
Lean refused 10 vote on the motion
and declined to recognize any one for
hat purpose The final scenes of the
congress- resembled q love feast, tho
delegates forgetting for the moment
much of the bitterness which has
characterized the contests for the diff
.crout offices
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-25
VILLAGES RUN
RED WITH
BLOOD
.FRlGHTFUL SLAUGHTER
OF ARMENIAN CHRISTIANS


Beirut Asiatlo Turkey. April 24.--A
conservative estimate nov places the
number Of killed In the Armenian
massacres IN Adana Nilayet at from
10000 t. 10000 At the town If
Adana more than 100 girls are miss
ing 1t is known that twenty-onc ma
tice pastors have been killed Fears
are entertained that other American
missionaries than those whose deaths
have been reported have been muir
dercd
Thcre are 1900 refugees in Adana
and Tarsus and 5000 at Mcrsina,
Marash and Aintav are quiet but con
ditions at lladjin arc becoming erit-
cal A messenger dispatched for re-
lief by Miss Lambert, the American
missionary who two days ago sent an
appeal to Constantlnoplc, has been
killed in the streets a second mes-
a soldier was shot al Tha
vali has given assurances of the safety
Of the Americans
Conditions at AleNandretta are un-
Beilan ANA Dortyole are
holding out An appeal for help has
been issued from I.atakia, ana says
the mob is nearing that city and the
American property Is threatened. An
tloch Is quiet. there being no Armen-
ians loft ia that town. No disturb
aces have occurred in Beirut tonight
The body II Emir Mohammcd Ar
sian, the deputy who was murdered at
Constnntlnople recently is due to ar
rive here by steamer tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-25
INDIAN TRAILERS AFTER
MURDER0US MINER

Kngman. Ari1, April a4.-For five
days Mohavc county officers and In
dians have trailed Joseph Beckley, a
miner. who attempted 20 murder John
Ware, a storckeepor, and W. II Hall
a mine operator. ana shot down
Robert Caldwell at Chloride last
Tuesday evening. Word came tonight
from the posse that they had The des-
perado corncrod in pass in the Blue
Ridge mountains, ana expected to
close in on him early tomorrow morn
ing. A fight is expected as the fugi-
tive Is Wen armed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-25
Los ANGELES PLANS
WARM WELCOME
FOR JAPANESE
Southern California Cities viii
EHdeayor to Make Adequate
Return For HoSpitaIitieS to
American Seamen in Orient
lBy Morning Journal sDsciai I~asss wlr.I


Los Angeles April "a At 5 O'Clock
tomorrow morning the Japanese crui-
scrs Aso and sossi In command OF
Rear Admiral Il uichL viii arrive
at san Pedro to remain three days.
A wireless from tho Aso late this
afternoon stated thot The cruisers we're
then at point about sevcnty-fNe
miles south OF Santa cruz Island and
would proceed lcisurely
A delegation of Los Angeles Off
cials and citizens headed By General
Frank Prescott VIII board the flog-
ship of Admiral Ijich tomorrow fore
noon and extend hearty welcome to
the officers and men of the Japanese
ships. Among the delegation will be
many members of the local Japanear
colony. lnasmuch ss this is the first
visit Of a Japanese war vessel tn
American shores since the American
fleet OF battlcships visited japanese
ports and was given such great re-
ccpion. 1t is tho intention Of the COM
mittcc in charge of arrangements to
make the entertainment of the Jap
anese sailors as pleasant as possible.
There will be- a banquet TO the Off
GERS Tuesday night following a trip
by trolley through the orange groves
Of southern California that after
noon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-25
BELIEVED CASTR0'S
ILLNESS EXAGGERATED

Paris, April 2f.-Cipriano Castro.
who arrived here yesterday from Mar
Unique. was visited today by two
physicians The doctors. however. de-
clined to express an opinion regarding
the seriousness of Castro's condition.
1t is believed that his Illness is exag
geratcd.
TO some Of his callers today Castro
again broke out in a torrent of rage
against Juan Nineentc Gomez. prcsi-
dent Of Venezuela, and the United
States.
Europe. Costro repeated dozen
times. was blind to the game America
was playing under the guisc of pro-
tecting the Monroe doctrine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-25
TECHNlCALITIES RELIED
ON TO SAVE MRS, BOYLE

Mercer. Pa April 2i-Latc today
arothcr change was made IN the pro-
gram Of the Whitia kidnapping casc
1t has now been decided 10 place Mrs
Boyle on trial Tuesday. May How
ever Bovlc's case viii bc called April
30. as previously arranged.
Roylc's trial. it is said. viii not last
over hulf a day
one of Mrs Boyle's counsel stated
today that 1t depended entirely ON the
prosecution whether amy witnesses
we're called in her favor. II is said
her case VIII be fought out on tech
meal grounds and the result Vili be.
il is further asserted. that She VIII
not stand trial in this state. aud will
be surrendered To tho OHIO authori-
ties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-25
EMPEROR'S FUNERAL
CAUSES ROAD BUILDING

Pekin. April 2l.-The preparations
for the funeral May /, Of tuang-lisu,
the late emperor of china, are near
ing completion. Eighty miles of "a
special highway between Pekin ana
the western tombs have been finish
ed for the passage of the funeral cor
tegc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-25
FISHING GOOD ONLY
WORD FROM PATTLN CAMP

Trinidad. Colo, April 24.-James \
Patten appears 10 have escaped not
only beyond the reach of reporters
but bcyong the reach of his firm az
well. code dispatches from his firm
in Chicago were received at the Bart
lett ranch tonight but the messages
We're not delivered 10 Mr. Pattcn
who is still camped ON Vermejo creek
IN the heart Of the Rockies.
The only word that can be re-
ceived from Mr.. Pattcn is good fish
Ing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-25
SENATORS TO ATTEND
STEWARD FUNERAL

Washington. April 2i.-Attcnded by
10 number of senators and representa-
tives and other friends funeral services
for former Senator william NJ stew
aft. of Nevada. who died her, yestrr-
day. Nli De- held az local UNDER
taking establishment here tomorrow.
The services will bee conducted 10y Rev.
John Van Setback. Jr.. pastor Of the
church Of our Father following which
the body Will bo crematcd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-25
Lecturer Drops Dcau.

Los Angeles. April 2i.--Georgc Ma
son prominent business man Of this
city. and former police Commissioner,
died suddenly of heart disease this
afternoon while making an address
before the Pioneer Chautauqua mem-
bors. of New York who are holding
"A reunion in East Lake park.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-25
PEACE REIGNS IN WAR
TORN TURKISH CAPITAL

Berlin. April 2l.-The Turkish en-
bassy received the following dispatch
From Constantinople tonight;
"The second and third army corps
have taken possession of all the bar
racks. Opposition vas offered in only
a few eases, which necessitated the
use of force Complete quiet and Sc
curity reign in The city"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-25
LOVE SICK PROFESSOR
SEEKS PEACE IN DEATH

OaIaca. Mexico, Aprll 1i-Eccauss
one Of the girl pupils o. the scaeoi
had rcbuffed him. Ismaai =. Pincds.
FOR thirty six yea s the head of Per-
firio Diaz college in this city last
night went 60 his room and commits
ted suicide by shooting himself The
bullet from his -Nul,cr passed en-
tircly through has body and morally
wounded E. NJ Escobar. who was
sleeping lac another bed la the same
room
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-25
GUNBOtT ORDERED IN
HASTE TO CDNSTAN NTIN NOPII1

Washington, April Secretary of
the Navy Meyer this afternoon cablcd
the commanding officer of the Unit
ted states gunboai scorpion now lying
.at Naples, having her boilers repaired.
to have an extra force of men put on
duty at night in order to have the
work finished at the earliest possible
date SO that she might be able to pro-
ceed to Constantinoplc, her regular
station, to protect American interests
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-25
BATTIISIHPS 10 JOIN
SQUADRON IN THE ORIENT

Guantanamo Bay April 24-It IS
understood here that the American
cruisers North Carolina and Montana
which left here yesterday for Turkish
waters. will, after the settlement OF
the Turkish troubles, continue on to
Manila, via the Suez canal. ana finally
join the armored cruiser squadron Of
the Pacific fleet Definite instruc-
tions viii be sent To- the cruisers at
Gibraltar>
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-25
PHOENIX GRAND JURY
FAILS TO FIND BRIBERS

Phoenix. Ariz.. April 2i-The grand
jury submitted it's final report today.
Respecting the cases of alleged hlib-
cry Of members of the legislature in
connection with the passage of the
Pace local option bin the report says
thcre is no evidence to warrant the
charges
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-25
Dry Farm Congress Dalc riScd.

Buttr. Mont, ApriI -I--IHN Do
Farming congress swiii hc held at
Billings Mont. October &c. - and 2S,
according 10 an announcement re
ccivod Ia this city today from Chair
man =. G Bowman. of the board Of
governors of the congress The dates
are fixed In accordance with the rec
commendation of the Montana board
III .mntrnI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-25

, on the city was the great number of
people Of an nationalities, including
many Europeans who thronged the
streets Immediately outside of the zone
Of the firing Everybody showed that
confidence had been inspired by the
discipline, yalor and friendly courtesy
Of the invading troops particularly
the gendarmes of Salonika.
The number of casualties porbably
win never bc known but it is esti-
mated far into the thousands. Around
the Taxim barracks alone, it is be
lcved that one thousand or moro men
fell The private houses within the
line Of fire suffered greatly One Of
the heaviest losses to the parliament
tary forces occurred through the mis-
use OF the white flag by the beseiged
Tasch Kischla barracks For more
than an hour the machine guns of
the attacking party poured a nail oI
shots into the garrison and then the
defenders hoisted the white flag In
fantrv moved forward in the open ana
the gun Iife wns suspended Whea
These battalions were within 400 yards
of the barracks. the gums behind the
walls opened up deadly fire on them
twenty-scven being killed and eighty
wounded
In one quarter some six thousand on
seven thousand troops were engaged
in the conflict. but with the terrible
exchange of shots few on-combatants
were killed. Half Of the Saionikd
chasscnrs who were brought from the
eountrv districts several months ago
and placed in the Yildiz garrison by
tbe committee of union and progress,
and who took a prominent part IN inc
recent mutny, fell fighting in OF near
the barracks whore they mufuere"
most of their officers only ten DAYS
;eo In the pockets of some OF ll
drad were found large sums of money
ia hold which it is assumed, was
mart of the price of thoir loyalty'
Ambassador Lcishman declared that
tho conduct Of the Americans uurlhs
the fighting and while he was arl"le
ing to scnd off OH steamer was
snlondid. They displayed the keehes'
interest in the strange battle ana eF
ora, woman displayed the greatest
r1tck There was no faintluB anu ~
t,stcrics At noon the battle coased
md nrocautionary measures were I'M
anu - 4Ipu. on whom
mediately tahc" =, ,nsnrc lie safety
victory hau i'a.'"' ~ ~ d,sorders of an,
OF the resluei'S' ,,t,~ tho afternoon
kind occurred uuii''s ormtttcd Cen
and no lo"',nB a,,cd to be felt at
eral satlsidc''ou c,.',,, uncertainty to
the sWiit c'l"'ls n,1ar
cohst'tu'''''''' ,,,,f, fn office
Should the sul''" no,ninal way.
it viii mercy greatly re-
His allowance WI, ,..,,-. mo means for
ana ne ~ l,.,,,1d ,,, his mind turn
further asl'dt'on s''g '.,ar n is credibly
again in II''s on '''' .,l,,n had distribu-
.t.,,t,, roccnt davs two million
leu Tnrlxish to the troops.
i'o,,i',' ,,rastion of his deposition or his
...ii,tia, cam hardly be considered a J
-'tiiit, he has been tried, 1t is
l'', and condemned i'm the commit
nnion and progress as untrust
'eo~,bv but it is authoritativcly stated
,ta. he win be allowed to remain
,,.horo ne is for the present
-, r.olitic,t ideas supported by
-. ~ ao 600 from the European |
I y -, an. onposcd to his ruling
t' Wv ,'e NV ,s,atic nroviuces. backward !
', o-r,firrned i'm the Mussulman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-25
Night IiIders AcanIltc1.

Nashville, April 2i.--The Jury at
Ripley, Tenn. in the cases Of five
men charged with night riding, today
returned verdict Of not guilty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-25
P0STMAS GENERAL
UNDERG0ES OPERATION

Washington Aprl "a Postmaster
General Hitchcock has been operated
on for slight nasal affection lie is
confined to a hospital but expects to
be able to resume his duties on Mon
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-25
TO CONF PROMISE ON
WOOD PULP AND
PULP DUTY
Senate Committee Busy Pick
ing up Loose Ends Of Tariff
Bill Favor Present Duty ir,
Hides,


Washington. April 2f.-The import
ant work of picking up loose ends in
making the tariff bill was begun ~,
day By the senate committee on fin
ance Wood pulp and print paper
were the items considered and It was
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-07-30
'-t.~~ ~ t-~'.S-A,at'aM

and religious institutions and con-
tinued bloody fighting between
the Spanish troops and rioters en-
trenched behind high Darricades.
The gravity of the situation, as
related from points along the
Spanish frontier, suggests the
bloody days of the Paris com
mune.
The government at Madrid is
meeting the situation with stern
repressive measures, but the re-
ports indicate that the military
garrison at the capital is disaf-
fected and the popular sentiment
is shown by reports that a vast
crowd has held an anti-war man
Hesitation in front of the royal
palace. .,--... :.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-07-30
Broken by Ouerwork
Ended HI BY Death
Harry c. PulZiam Succun1bs to Hi
Ghastly, SeGEnJ4icted Wound
---Belieued He Was Insane

al EW YORK, July 29.-Harry Clay
TX Pulliam, president of the
as National League Of Baseball
clubs, died early this morning
from bullet which he fired
through his head with suicidal intent
last night i'm his room at the New
York Athletic club. Broken in health
from overwork in his long fight to
maintain high standard of baseball,
Pulliam in a moment of mental aber-
ration, his friends say, shot himself.
Pulliam went to his room early
last night and lying on a sofa fired
a bullet into his head. The ball en-
tered the right temple, dracturing the
frontal bone, tearing out the right eye
and passing out at the left temple. He
was found lying near the telephone
by a club servant who was sent to find
out who was trying for a telephone
connection.
81 think he struggled on the floor
for two hours" said Or. T, Hamilton
Burch, "and that he was so overcome
with the intense pain that he tried
to get to the telephone to send for
me. He probably got the receiver OF
the hook and then lost. his strength
entirely"
Pullfam's death marks the passing
of one of the most interesting figures
of baseball. Imbued with the idea that
the complete success of baseball rest
ed on honesty, he often found him
self opposed by some of his associates.
Worry over his troubles with the
leagues leaders brought on a nervous
breakdown last winter and his tenn
porary retirement.
He resumed his active labors about
a month ago.
Mr.. Pulliam will probably be buried
in Louisville.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-07-30
Detalca-
ton MayReach
$4,000

~ Upton, Ind, July 29.-William
Marker, cashier of the First Ma
tional bank, brother of Noah r.
Marker, the missing assistant cashier,
who is charged with the defalcation
of more than 100000, has resigned.
William Marker was expected today
to issue a statement of his attitude
in the banks affairs during the weeks
preceding the simultaneous disappear
ance of Noah Marker with 100000 of
the banks cash last Saturday evening
Many bad notes and checks are
turning up in the progress of the ex.
animation of the affairs of the banks
fund. This paper, bearing forged sig
natures of substantial citizens, repre-
sents, it lis said, thousands of dollars
abstracted from the banks funds. 1t
is not expected that the shortage will
be less than $4,000 and it may be
more.
1t was learned today that before
Noah Marker left the city he trans
ferred piece of property to a farm
er and discounted the farmers note
for $4,000. 1t is said he also borrowed
money from many friends and they
think he was preparing for his depar-
ture for week before he left the city.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-07-30

and rain has been overestimated. and
while the storm will work hardship
on those whose lands were directly
in the path of the hail, the settlers
as a rule are not disheartened and will
be able to bear the loss of the crops
reasonably well. He says:
''The statement that all the crops
on the project were ruined is not
true. AS a matter of fact beets and
potatoes, although their tops were cut
off by the storm, will yield as good a
crop as ever and these comprise a
good share of the crops planted on
the farms which were crossed by the
hail. Wheat and alfalfa was of course
ruined, but the storm did not cover
every bit of the project, in fact it
swept over comparatively small por-
tion of it. The first reports were
somewhat exaggerated and since the
farmers have had an opportunity to
get out and look over their fields they
have found that things are not in as
bad a shape as they imagined.
"The storm came from the north
east and was heaviest at the further
end of the project and in the vicinity
of Pompey's Pillar. But at this point
but few Of the units OF tie project
have been taken, SO the damage will
not be great. The storm bore toward
the southwest, passing through the
town of Ballentine and was complete
ly off the project by the time it reach
ed mile east of the town of Hunt
hAkW
and Northern Pacific tracts and a
small strip north of the N. P. right-of
way suffered the most, but a large
area lying north and east of the town
of Huntley and bordering on the river
was untouched.
II talked with several farmers who
suffered somewhat from the hail and
they are by no means downhearted.
They say that although their topless
beets will pull little hard that they
will have just as good crop for the
sugar factory as ever, and that pota-
toes will yield big harvest. Judging
from what saw of the hailed district
and from what ! learned from the
farmers themselves the loss will not
exceed a hundred thousand, and I
doubt If it will reach that figure"
AS an evidence of the fact that the
settlers on the project are not think
ing Of moving away as the result of
one hailstorm several of them, among
them some who were in the hail dis
trict, appeared at the land office yes
terday and made their payments on
their land. The project was opened
two years ago the 22nd of this month
and those who settled first are now
paying their second dues on the land.
One filing has been made on the pro-
ject since the hail and there are sew
eral prospective settlers who were
here during the storm and who are
optimistic enough to think that the
same thing will not occur again. The
settlers on the project will go ahead
with the harvest festival as originally
planned and crops on the portions
which were not crossed by the hail
will be record breakers.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-07-30
READY FOR
COMP PROMISE
Is Willing TO Accept
Less Than Million
for Damages
m PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 29.-De-
nloripU tbof tho 1ornme4 1vonl;o&

m PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 29.-De-
claring that the largest verdict
he ever heard of for violation of
the Sherman antitrust law was $780,
900, George H. Earle, receiver for the
Pennsylvania Sugar Refining company,
today asked the common pleas court
here to decide the advisability of ac-
ceptfng the offer of $750,OOO made by
the American Sugar Refining company
as settlement of litigation brought
against it by the Pennsylvania COM
pany. Mr.. Earle as receiver of the
Pennsylvania Sugar Refining company,
sued the American Sugar Refining
company for $30.O00,O00 damages, al
leging that the latter company pre-
vented the former from operating it's
refinery.