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

ming. of a revolver on the parade
grounds Tie denied "A portion OF an
interview attributed To him. but said
he did see 4 man running and heard
commands to halt and threats to fire
and shots.
Todd said before the shooting he had
seen Lieutnant Rocker pass the
guard room. After the shooting he
said, Lieutenant Rocker came into the
guard room and said My God. Ar
chic I'VE been shot The finding OF
the bullet followed ,He acknowledged
having said he often wondered why hc
was not summoned He believed it
was not his place to speak unsum
moned but had not tried to make
known to any officer his possession OF
knowledge of the events on the night
of Sutton's death
Mr. BrneN took the witness in de-
tail over the events of the night The
running figure he said was going from
the vicinity of camp toward the bridge
over COLLEGE creek.
After the shooting he saW Lieuten
ants Adams and Osterman i'm the room
of the officer Of the day. 1t Nas Lieu
TENANT Adains WIN asked the witness
If he had any spare guns, saying there
was trouble in the camp and he wanted
than, fo,. ,rot.ction osterman said
nntbfno whatever Two shots preceded
tha FIRST cry ia halt which was not
reuIiad ia after IN. second cry "halt
Won arc nnder arrest ar I'm shoot 50
thore were two shots after =, BRIEF in
fc,,a1 Sergeant Nohonev sergeant of
IN, enara n. bnd aronsed as soon 10
he had heard the first two shots The
other tuo had heen firnd herore Ma
honey started in rho direction from
which tbe noise of the shots came He
had oone only a short distance when
witness hoard someone challenee Ma
honey ana teII hin, the tronble was an
ovnr ana that no might rs yy,u return
" i''s
Todd said he did not near untll next
morning that Lieutenant sutton ldu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-12
STRIKERS TO BE EVlCTED
FROM HOMES BY SHERIFF F

pitsburg Aug il- lGnrN tomorru"
& Achocnvillr strikers and their ram
llcs will be excited from the Pressed
steel Car compauy's houses at Mckee,
Rocks. The sheriff warned his drpu-
Ties tonight to use pcnceahle means ln
the cNictlons. The questions ot arbi-
trating the strike trouble is now IA
itbeyancc untn August IS. At that
time the common pleas court viii rule
ON the advislbiiity of invoking the la"
of arbitration passed Ia the state OF
Pennsylvania IN 1888.
Several minor clashes between the
state constabulary and strikers occur
red during the day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-12
VENDETTA VICTIM
SUCCUMBS TO WOUNDS

N,A York. Aug lt-Nicum ot "a
vendetta EafaI Cascouc. defended hN
Albert q. Patrick and befricnded lN
Harry Is ThaW. whom h" cam" to
know ln the tombs. died today IN a
hospital where Doe had fingered since
ha was shot down 100 tho street last
nieht hy q boy of t6 years. Amato
Sant.anicllo, arrested as hls assailant
is a brother of Chamarino Sautianlell",
and cousin of Berisio Seneshal. who
were, shot and Killed in Mulberry Bend
ia 1893. Casconc was twice tried for
the murder uf thcS,. men. He Was
convicted on the first trial. hut throu GA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-12
WOUNDED PREACHER
0BEYS GOLDEN RULE

Washington. Aug. H. Refusing to
be taken TO the hospital. although per
haps fatally injured, until promise was
made him that the person who injured
him would not be arrested. RcN. Will
liam +. Jacobs a Presbyterian minis
ter aged 60 years of Clinton, $. G., put
the golden rule of life which he has
preached for many years. into practice.
The minister. in Washington on a
Sightseeing trip, was run over on Pen
nsyNania avenue. last night by sur
ted, he said, "as l know IL was not his
rev.
II do not want the driver prosecu-
fault Despite the promise OF the po-
lice to the injured man. however the
driver was arrested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-12
PHILIPPINE ARMY NOT
ANXIOUS FOR MERGER

Pittsburg. Aug. il.-Today's ses-
sions of the Joint conventions of the
army of the Philippines and the Ncter-
ans Of Foreign service. did not develop
tie affilation between the bodies pre-
dicted. when the delegates arrived
here Tuesda..
ON account Of the objection by MEM
bers of the Army of the Philippines
who did not wish their Identity host.
the question Of affiliation was not
brought To- vote
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-12
SWIMMER FAILS TO
CROSS ENGLISH CHANNEL

London, Aug William Stcrns.
the long distance swimmer OF Man
chester today opened the annual series
of attempts to swim across the English
channel He entered the water AZ
south Foreland the most eastorly
landing and at noon had covered soNen
milcs of the distance 60 the French
coast. shortly after. seasickness OBJ
nsed Sterne to give up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-12
UNSUCCESSFUL RAID
ON HUNGARIAN BANK

Fiume Hungar, Aug ll.-The gem
eral credit bank nt Fiumr was iaidrd
today by three Russians who shot
down the cashier aud rined IN, safe
OF $4,000. The men then fled to the
street where thet stood off their put-
suers with REVIEWERS. policeman.
however. succeeded iu knocking down
the man who Was carrying the loot.
but the other tuu escaped. All the
money was recovered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-12

the efforts oC Albert T. Patrick, OBJ
tuined Il new trial and was acquitted.
Amato was seriously stabbed when
Caseonc turned and grabbed him afr
ter the shooting aud grappled with
him lie is in u hospital aud if nc re-
covers will be manned for lifc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-12

Bogota. Aug. il.-An eaithPu"N'
was .xperienced here yesterday morn
inc at % minutes before 10 O'CLOCK
m. shocks we're prolonged but not
very severe and uo damage was "'''
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
MEN IN SUBMARINE
GIVEN Up AS LOST
Two Divers Die From Pressure
OF Water in Attempts to
Reach Vessel

SEBASTOPOI, June 1S.-All hope is
gone of saving the lives of the crew
of the Russian submarine Kambala,
which was sunk in collision with the
battleship Rostislav during maneuvers
Friday night. or of recovering the
wreck owing to the great depth of
water Two divers have died in the
attempts to rescue the men on account
of the immense pressure Others have
tried repeatedly and heroicauy to pass
chains around the wreck, but finally
came to the surface utterly exhausted,
having accomplished nothing. All
operations have been abandoned.
The chances of saving the lives of
the Imprisoned men were recognized
from the first as very remote, although
under normal conditions the subma
rines have an air capacity of three
days. The Kambala type of submarine
however, is weak structurally and for
this reason can not normally make a
descent of. more than 100 feet
The Kambala went down in $50 feet
of water and only untrustworthy bulk
heads stood between the men and death
after the boat was struck by the Ros-
tislav's ram.
The disaster occurred FIVE miles from
Sebastopol- Four men were saved. in
Gliding the commander Lieutenan,
Aquilonoff, who was giving orders
through the speaking tube to the
helmsman just before the collision.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
GREAT GERMAN LINER
STARTS ON MAIDEN TRIP
Largese Vessel Built in Father
land Named Washington

SOUTHAMPTON, June 13.-The new
North German Lloyd liner George
Washington called here today and
sailed again for Cherbourg on her
maiden voyage TO New York.
Director Heineken. managing director
OF the North German Lloyd, in an
address at luncheon on board, said
that in the case of the George Wash
ington they had to deal with a noble
ship bearing a noble name, and so
they had striyen to create. so to speak,
q noble atmosphere throughout the ship
by filing every available space with
"reminiscences of the ships great name
sake.
The George Washington. 81 900 tons,
is the largest ship ever built in Ger
many, and is from the yards of the
Vulcan company at Stettin. She is 722
feet long, 78 feet beam and the depth
from the upper saloon deck is 50 feet
and from the awning deck 80 feet.
There are two sets of quadruple expan-
sion engines, aggregating 20 900 horse
power. which viii give an average
sea speed of 1871 knots. Her floating
population will amount to 1908 per-
sons. There is an open arbor con-
nected with the smoking room on the
upper deck, and Msrconi offices for writ
ing messages, dark rooms for photo
graphers, large electric lighted gym
nasium and winter gardens
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
VENEzUfLA'S ENVOY
RECALLED BY WIRE
Gomez Disgraces Messenger to
Europe Formerly Accused
of High Treason

PARIS. June 13.-Jose ]. de Paul.
the special envoy of Venezuela to Eu-
rope, received his recall by telegraph,
from the Venezuelan government just
as the protocol with France was con-
cluded. Paul says that he was stupe-
fed by the action of his government.
as it had previously manifested the
fullest confidence in mis- negotiations
in Europe.
Il can not understand" he said. how
President Gomez could have allowed
himself to be hoodwinked by the in
reference of certain groups"
These groups. he said. had accused
him OF high treason at the time of the
downfall of President Castro because.
as minister of foreign affairs, he had
notified the United States government
through Senor Lorena, the Brazilian
minister to Venezuela, that Venezuela
desired 70 settle all the differences with
the foreign powers and requested the
American government to send a war
ship to Venezuelan waters. A similar
notification was sent to Great Britain
and Italy.
Paul says that the situation at the
time was desperate: the support of
the army was uncertain. and that
many of Castro's friends and relatives
were in high positions.
1T is less a cenciliator than a man
with an iron hand that Venezuela
needs" he said. Nevertheless, in spite
CT my disgrace because I am con-
servative, / shall continue to give
President Gomez my support in main
tanning the regime 1 helped to estab-
Iish.'
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
LAST TRIBUTE PAID
TO REV. e. e. HALE
CIergymen of Many Creeds De-
liver Eulogies

BOSTON, June 13.-The great Unita-
rian family of Boston met today in the
South Congregational church to pay a
last tribute to the departed leader. Ed
ward Everett Hale.
At the same hour host OF friends
and admirers of DR.. Hale gathered at
the Park street Trinitarian church to
listen to eulogies by clergymen of
many creeds. Flags We're foated at
half mast by order of the city's chief
executive.
The body of DR.. Hale lay in state
from 10 o'clock until 1 in the South
Congregational church and was viewed
by thousands. Ambassador Bryce was
among those present.
Arthur Hale, eldest son Of DR.. Hale.
gave the closing words, rising and
saying:
I'm accordance with an old custom
of my father, 1 wish to thank you for
your attendance here, and through you,
all the friends, throughout the world
The body was taken to the Forest hill
cemetery, where the burial, services
were private.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
BEGIN WORK ON
CONNECTING ROAD
Southern Pacific and North
western Pacific to Meet at
Santa Rosa
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

lSpeciat Dispatch 10 The Call
SANTA ROSA June 1S.-The long
delayed and much discussed connection
of the Southern Pacific and Northwest
ern Pacific railroads in this city is at
last to be realized. as Roadmaster
Frank Crawford, with large crew of
men. arrived here at an early hour to-
day and began the actual work of con-
struction north of this town.
There having been some threats that
work would be stopped by injunction
once it started the men were brought
her after midnight and work was be-
gun at o'clock this morning. Before
quitting fully half of the extension was
completed. The other half will be
somewhat slower in completing, as
there is considerable grading to be
done
This extension of the Southern Pa
cific main line is considered of much
Importance here. as it will open the
way for direct communication between
the east and northern territory, even
tually to Eureka via Santa Rosa, and
will also give the two roads facilities
for exchange of traffic from the north
here instead of hauling it south on
the Northwest Pacific to Ignacio, and
thence to Shellville, to be turned over
to the Southern Pacific and carried to
Suisun and east as well as vice versa.
1t will also open up n large tract of
land for warehouse and manufacturing
plants just outside of the city limits.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
CLUB RAISES FUNDS
AT ENTERTAINMENT
Supervisor Connolly Speaks on
Bond Issues at Ocean View

The Sheridan improvement club gave
It's first annual entertainment and dance
At Ingleside hail Saturday evening. and
as a result OF the event a substantial
part OF the $3.50 needed by the Ocean
View district, with the $3.50 voted by
the board Of supervisors, to provide
suitable sewage facilities, was OBJ
tanned
Supervisor George A. Connolly ad-
dressed the gathering, speaking at
some length regarding the coming
bond election, and dwelling particu-
larry upon the necessity OF voting for
the civic center, the GeaKy street road
project and the aquatic park. Con-
molly showed that II these improve
TDents did not receive a sufficient vote
at the election that the time for their
acquisition would be lost to the city
forever
A repetition Of the entertainment will
be given in VOLTS hall, Ocean View.
July at $3.50 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
SCHOOL FOR DIPLOMATS
is HELD IN WASHINGTON
Seventeen Eligibles Instructed
in Prospective Duties

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Seventeen
men eligible for the position of secre-
tary of legation in the diplomatic serv-
ice, a majority of whom will in all
probability be appointed, are being
schooled here in the class of work they
viii be called upon to perform, it was
announced today.
Fourteen were selected of the IS can
didates from the various parts OF the
country, including the south and far
west, who presented themselves for
examination a month ago and who were
put through a severe written and oral
ordeal.
The school" course will last 30 days,
the class being in charge of John H.
Gregory Jr., secretary of the legation
at Nicaragua, and lectures will be
given by all the responsible heads of
the state department and of bureaus
of other branches of the government
having correlated work in charge and
the department routine will -be ex-
planned fully.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
WOODMEN OF WORLD TO
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Head Consul Boak to Attend
Initiation of Candidates

OAKLAND, June I3.-The twentieth
anniversary or the founding of the Pa
cinc coast jurisdiction of the Woodmen
OF the World win be celebrated in this
city August 10 with big class initia-
tion.
Head Consul Boak and the board OF
head managers viii be here for the
occasion, and It is proposed TO initiate
200 candidates
The Alameda county visiting com
mlttee OF the order has appointed the
following subcommittee to arrange
the details Of tho celebration:
Chairnsn. Al TrOwer. Oakland camp; W. a.
Morrison. Forest camp; kr. Silberg Spruce
camp; Mr.. Stewart. CerritO camp; Mr.. Loring.
Athens camp: r. c. Fose Alpha camp; Mr.
Slosser, Wedgewo0d camp; Mrs johnson. Bay
Tree camp; Mr. Harms, Peraita camp; Mr..
WOln Encinai camp.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
OFFICIAL YELL
IS PLANNED
BYDELEGATES
San Francisco Businessman on
Way to Northern Exposition
Prepares for Arrival
Special Train Receives Hearty
Welcome at Each Stop on
Way TO Seattle

certs in the different cars during the
day, and at the mountain stations,
where crowds gathered to pay their re-
spects 10 the excursionists. stop of
some length was made at Shasta
Springs and the biggest post card sale
OF the year was recorded.
The train is the heaviest ever hauled
over the Sisldyou mountains. For the
steepest grades three locomotives were
required.
During the run Saturday night some
trouble was encountered with hobos. 1t
eppears that tramps gather at the
water stations and while passengers
are asleep lift the Pullman windows
and extract such articles as they fancy
from the clothing Of the slumbering
travellers. So widespread has become
this practice that special warnings to
the passengers were posted in the
train. At several points thefts were
attempted, but the train crew was able
10 drive the intruders away before any
damage had been done.
BAN ON LIQUOR
AS the special crossed the Oregon line
this afternoon the train went dry, the
passengers passed under the jurisdic-
tion Of Oregon in the heat of the day,
and since then the san Franciscans
have taken their California mineral
water straight.
A warning has been sent around
that cigarettes fall under the ban al
the Washington line.
The northwest VIII hear much of the
Portola festival during the visit of the
Caiifomians. Portola stickers viii be
distributed and there viii be a PortoIa
yell and a Portola banner.
At Ashland a large delegation met
tie train and the city band was on
hand 10 .serenade the Calfornians.
Portland Plans Greeting
PORTLAND. ore. June I3.-Port-
lands chamber Of commerce and the
oregon development league VIII assist
the Commercial club in providing en-
fertsinment for the 100 San Francisco
businessmen who viii be guests of this
A--- A -A-G mere NAtA DC an 6QIO0lO-
BILE drive about the city and IS a
plate banquet at the Commercial club
IN the evening.
The party passed through Medford
THIS afternoon and viii reach Portland
Rt o'clock in the morning. departing
IN few hours for Tacoma and Seattle
There viii be several side trips TO vari-
Gus Washington cities, including a day
at the Alaska Yulon-Pacific exposition
after which the CaIifornians will re-
turn here FOR their entertainment Fri
day.
A special businessmen's committee
viii greet the visitors at the depot. A
feature OF the reception Will be huge
bouquets OF roses for each Californian.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
GERMAN BUSINESSMEN
IN PROTECTIVE SOCIETY
Bankers and Merchants Organ.
ize Powerful Body

BERLIN, June ia mass meeting
of bankers and manufacturers, held in
the Circus Schumann today, organized
the "Hansa League for Trade, Com
merce and Industry" to resist attacks
on these classes and promote the cleo
tion to the reichstag of men pledged
industry. One hundred chambers of
commerce and stock exchanges and
400 other commercial bodies were rep
resented at the meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
BRYAN WILL SPEAK AT
FREE WEDDING ON TRAIN
Announces Readiness to Talk If
Offer Is Accepted

ST. PAUL, June 13.-The committee
in charge of arrangements for the
Christian Endeavor convention, which
opens here July :. announced today
that William ]. Bryan, who comes
with the Nebraska delegation on their
special train. has declared he will make
an address at the wedding of any
couple that accepts the offer of Rev.
III. s. Salisbury of Omaha to marry them
free of charge on the train.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
BALLOON MASSACHUSETTS
AScENDS IO,5OO FEET
Makes Trip From PittsfieId,
Mass, to East AIstead, n. III.

PITTsFIELD. Mass, June 1s.-The
ascension OF the balloon Massachusetts,
which started from here at 1917 a. m
with William Van Sleet Of this city
as pilot and W. c. BramhaIl and Ed
gar L. Robbins Of Boston as passen-
gers, was ended at 1892 a. m. in the
town OF East Alstead. y. H. The bal
loonists reached a height of 10,500 feet.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
AMERICAN SUGAR DEAL
CAUSES INVESTIGATION
Department of Justice Seeks
Proof of Laws Violation

ment of justice has assigned two agents
to duty in New York, under instruc-
tions to examine into the conditions
under which the recent compromise was
effected between the American sugar
refining company and the Pennsylvania
refining company.
The agents are to examine into the
allegations that the compromise dis
closed conditions involving a violation
of the Sherman antitrust law.
Former Attorney General Bonaparte
is quoted as saying that during his ad-
ministration the department was with
out the evidence necessary for sue
cessful prosecution.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
Find Marked Bullets

MARION, Ohio, June 1S-Hundreds
of shotgun shells containing cross
marked bullets were seized in a raid
on the shop of Sam Lima, the black
hand suspect. at this place today The
shells and cross marks Were Identical
with those found in Dennison, Belle
fontaine and other towns visited by
the officers.
Lima. who was out on bail, succeeded
IN delaying the search until one of six
Italian women in the place had es-
capped.
1t is believed this woman carried
with her documentary evidence and
cIews to the whereabouts of Sebastian
Lima, brother of Sam, who is sought
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14

While remaining on Van Ness ave we
will remodel and repair furs for SO Ia
per cent less than usual summer prices
H. Liebes & Co., 1444 Van Ness avenue
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
FATHER WOULD EXECUTE
MURDERER OF HIS SON
Will Ask Governor to Permit
Him to Draw Cord

NEW ORLEANS. June 1s.-Follow-
Ing the signing of the death warrant
Of Leonardo Gebbia late yesterday,
Peter Lamana, father OF the youth who
was murdered by the condemned man,
declared today that he would request
the governor and the sheriff to permit
him to act as executioner.
Walter Lamana, the 13 year old son
OF Peter Lamana, a we'll to do Italian
OF this city, was kidnapped and a ran
som of $4,000 demanded by the kid
nepers, who operated under the sign
of the black hand
The father declined TO comply and
the lad some days later was found
dead. his head having been severed
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
stores. onee.. Lofts to Lease

IN the four story and basement build
ing being erected by Myself Rollins CO
IN Clay st. near East. 4. /. Hill & Co.
East st. Agents.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
THREE MEN pRowNEp

THREE MEN DROWNED -Kalispell Mont.
June &c. A. Lacey. W. p. Powell and An
drew Parker members Of a Milwaukee railroad
engineering party. were crossing the North Fork
river with OF the engineers yesterday when
their craft was demolished. The engineer man.
aged 10 reach shore. but the others were drowned.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14

The pressmen's assistants union las
elected William Penrose and Walter
Johnson to represent Ii in the interna-
tional convention to be held in Omaha,
June 21
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
ALLEGED swmDIER cAUeH.

ALIlEoED bWLNDLEh CAUGHI = Denver,
june 13--F. C Cbspeck. said 10 be wanted in
Chicago ana other eastern cities on q charge
~ swiDdling banks cut OF nearly 800 OOC
through alleged sale Of bonds. was arrested here
last night. He viii be taken to Chicago Mon
day.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14

Tom Dillon just received another
shipment of swell straw hats.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-09
Will Be
Brought
Back

Sheriff Butler has returned from
Reno where he went to arrest John
Eliopulos. charged with forging the
name OF ID. Adamopolus on post
Office money order and securing $40
by the transaction.
Mr. Butler states that when he
reached Sparks, where Eliopulos was
supposed TO be under arrest he was
told thar his man had been taken To
the Reno jail. The authorities at
the latter place informed him that
Eliopulos had been indicted by the
grand jury for breaking into freight
car and robbing 1t.
The Sheriff does not think the
burglary charge will hold. as nothing
was found missing and the prisoner
stated he entered the car for the
purpose of riding and that the door
was open when he came to the depot.
Arrangements have been made TO
hold him for forgery. should he be