davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14


l'' "i ul'l"H a'u p' oRl'9s "pu ny"
lHVH' Pila"H''s' 'HfS i'" u 'n'
troops kept o"l 'l 'lo otlu'iat "'i"n'
! "V l"s1'' Nhl'n were 'hlell "lth'
i'iN men ana '"NalIN "'V Hi"aAeu a. 'i'V
va iuin'9us o'S h"f' o'"''S -
i'' on amy "iV "pI'""e"l"a ''''
pu'"'nb "h" uui ms th' '"ulSe " w
a'N hu'lip'' "l p''aons were N'"V'
3nN N"unus"' i''PuN'7 were 'Se'i 49,
TO lh' '''"lnp'l III e'u't 'na' '"''
i"ls"' N""' "n t's NU'''i"H - ~ -
''5 "vN ''plUVt "H" "i'Ioi'''"h
new Pl'9'"Nh" ""' OWNS :" NV i''7'
ri h"No'Hs was ''nl"'Ss''''' ~ urn
" luo'a
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nus way l' inc mousse 'l' llls'"N' ,''
= ls'As'lh '"lli" v - Wy
P''t' 'h' "u'np'' az "'e" "9 s''N
1lu 'ne M'unu'u "t tnl''s - ~
H'i' l7 i'loi N"' '"' "''" '""' '''N
munster "l JuaNOe' ie'liN "sn"' ""@
pceh nui"'Ird' 'h"' lho nlih'9'oi -
murine mas "e'" "'""uV" "''
minister ~ Ndl N'p'u''" ~ ~ ~
uneHi7
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:, n,'t't.t, ,.'.,,,,,,..ng.r in
,,,a, ,,. XXX H. ~, nrnceraan
.,,',r, ,n. yndiy ~ sfambonl he was
..,...,.t am .h.era fron IN. troons
,r,,. .nt,,,n,s ,rtnctuat socretnr,
r,,d =, M, ,halnh,', an trade announe-
ine tnat the snttnn had accepted the
,,ninefs restrnntton and that a new
n,infst,., ,vas being formed. Aleasurea
.n,d Noon tnl,en the frndc continued.
ia nrese,.re order throughout tho
country. IA annannce8 that the mu.
tinous troops had been pardoned and
that they rould return to their bar-
racks ana the people to their occu-
nations. The trade was received with
enthusiastic checrs for the SULTAN.
Tho government knew of the intend
ed movement and adopted defensive
measures offices were notified 20 be
prepared forclbly to dispersc meetings
on Monday night and Mahmoud Muk
hcin pusha, commander OF the first
army corps issued a rigorous order
to fire upon the attaches of the mos
aues and civilians IL necessary. This
led to the mutiny
At dawn the soldiers seized the par
lament houses and telegraph offices.
They cut the wires aud arrested sew
erai Officers. They captured the
which they swung open for
a hour to prevent movement from
Ferrn. north of the Golden Horn They
.hcn killed two Officers belonging TO
The committee.
When ililmi Pasha, the grand vlzier
arrived at the porte he found his min
stcrs assembled ana learned that
nearly the whole garrison with the
reception of four battnlions and some
irtillery had mutined. The parlia-
ncnt was now in the hands of the mu-
incers who had surrounded the build
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14
FIRE RENDERS
HI n ORE DS
HOMELESS
HALF MILLION DOLLARS
IN PROPERTY DEST TR0YED
Residence Section Reduced to
Ashes MiIitiamon Guard
Flame Swept Ruins; Outside
Aid Helps Stop Blaze,


Rochester y. Y. April 49, Swept
along by twenty-five miles gale. fire
today destroyed several sections of the
city and did damage estimated at half
million dollars For time it was
thought that great portion of thc
city would be burned and aid was sum
moned from buffalo and syracuse.
Tonight 100 families were homeless
and militiamen guarded what little the
people saved OF their household ef-
fects.
Some of the homeless are quartered
in precinct houses and large num-
Der passed the night in public school
building.
\ heavy rain set in tonight and
while II helped extinQuish the blaze
It was a hardship on the homeless.
rhieving was stopped hY the militia.
The Palmer building. four story
brick structure devoted TO manutac-
turing interests at Main and Gibbs
streets was the starting point of the
fire which spread over a wide area
and started second sories of fires,
The loss includes 100000 on the
palnior bui1dinr. 500. 900 ON Hnting
oomnanv manufacturers plumbers
.unnlios 500 oo0 ON the Jowish Tenn
nir Rerith kodnsh which Is In ruins
Fift,, ,ns,d.ncos the Ieirst pcfo,med
,t,,,,.l, .f ,,,,,.,i,,., ~, v-.,,.t .,n.,,t
,,ant. ana fIrst ss,,,,n r'uthrran
z,an ab,,r.,n non. d,str,,..d rh.. ~
t,n,nrs prosl,,.,.,ia.n rhnrcb o,,4 lam
a
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"''' ,'', ~, ,tr.
-, ,i.o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14


ing encroachment of special privilege
at Washngton, insisting that th"
steady tendency since the ciVl war
has been to eNalt the fedora govern
ment at the expense of the state, one
result being the neglect of economy
and the embarSation Of the govern
ment INTO eNtravagant enterprises He
instanced the action of the last con
grcss In appointing two billions of dol
lars and the raising of salaries of Of
ficlals in the face Of a growing short
age and continued:
Nov. instead OF seeking methods Of
rctrenchment. the president and con
gress are deVising additional taxes 10
exact from the diminished means Of
the people and proposing to issue
bonds besides state officials who
would propose such course would not
dare to go home TO their constituents
and would be forever disgraced if
they would take It.
THE wage earncrs for whom there
Is now the usual show of deep interest
are not present or represented in pull
as to secure the advantages professcn
to be for them. The increase caused
by the tariff w2ll most go. as it has
always gone to make unnatural prof
its for the employer whose solicitudo
for his Workmen does not even take
the form Of fair division of the spoils,
Some luckless interests whose pull
has grown weaker or been overcome
by a counter pull, like the wood pulp
papcr trust, may with great ceremony
be annointed with the oil of sacrifice
for the salvation for the others, but
reductions, when real viii be mock
cry of the cry for relief.
1T is hardly fair for republicans at
least T. charge with consistency demo-
cratic congressman who take hand
in this selfish scramble In the last
the republican candidate for
president openly offered q share OF
tariff spoil for democratic votes When
special favors are the order of the
day il is natural for a representative
10 think he ought to secure 1 share
for the interests at home
"Why tax the people to build a
costly canal and secure ships for for
elen commerce. Nilt "a tttiil HN Nt'iii
is maintained to discourage or kill
foreign commerce except such as con
sists in selling our products abroad
for less prices than are imposed on
our own people. what state govern
ment ever committed such folly
surely instead Of tho union DOM
Mating the states which compose it
it would be better far if the states
would require from the central gov
ernment which their pepole establish
ed and maintained strict observance
of the same principles and practices
of economy. fairness and equality OF
rights and benefits which have al
ways prevailed in them This can
never be under the rule of the repuh
lican party"
Governor Thomas r. Marshall @.
indiana. was another speaker liz
declared the general welfare clau7t
Of the federal constitution hnd been
.'petvcrted. distorted. Snd made IN
mother of evils untold
Governor Marshall said the pres
ont tariff revision dld not lhuie"le "N
EFFORT to adjust schedules that reve
nuo will be raised
Rather" said he. 1T indicates tn
.avages of band of hungry adNo-
,ates of special privileges trying not
-o nut money into the national treas
hue f1fp a. pDPlxptg OF tntli /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14
RI PASO PROMISES TO GIVE THE
INDUSTRIAL CRUSADERS THE
TIME Of THEIR LIVES
PALATIAL TRAIN OF PULLMAN
CARS TO CARRY PARTY Is NOW
ENROUTE FROM KANSAS CITY

HustInq Committee Out Today to Complete Final Arrange
mentS for the Trip; Now Certain That Everyone Who Sign
ed the Original Roster viii Stand Loyalty by Their Pledges
in the True Albuquerque Way: Train Leaves Friday Morn
ina at 8: Be on Time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14
DOUBLE MURDER At DAWSON;
MAN SHOT DOWN IN COLD
BLOOD; ANOTHER DYING

Trouble Over Alleged Board Bill BeaterS Results in Furious
Attack on Boarding House; Joe Bella Shot Full of Holes,
Dies instantly and Philip Malta viii Be Dead by This Morn
nu: ASSaiantS Make Good Their Escape and Have Not
Been Captured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14

Continued on Page ;. Col. -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-27
CANNON LOSES
IN OPPOSITION
TO WATERWAYS
HE ANNOUNCES HE WILL SUP
PORT PRESIDENT TAFT in
HIS FIGHT.
President is Being Greeted by Large
Crowds on Ills River Trip-WilI
Reach Memphis Todsy-Coneress-
men Have Poker Game.

Hickman, Ky, Oct. Speaker
cannon has been whipped in his op-
position to the development of water
ways. In a speech today at Cairo and
also in this city he announced that he
would support the president in his
fight for an improvement of the
waterways of the country
President Taft, in an address. reit.
Grated his views that he did not want
to poke barrel in the way of a
half billion dollar bond issue to be
used indiscriminately in this improve
ment
Crowds Greeted Him.
Great crowds all along the banks
of the river cheered the presidential
flotilla all the way down the river.
At this place hundreds gathered from
all points in Kentucky Tonight the
president was the guest of various
governors at a banquet aboard the
ST. Louis. His voice is still affect
ed, but is much improved.
Poker Games Go On.
On board the congressmen's boat
nine poker tables have been busy all
along the route, all of the games
being crowded AS the president
passed the players today he remarked
to Speaker Cannon, take their
money, Uncle Joe, If you catch them
bluffing."
The fiotilla will arrive at Memphis
tomorrow morning, where the presi-
dent will dedicate the new Y. NJ. G. A.
building. Later he will speak at the
auditorium and at noon he will leave
for Helena
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-27
MEETING TONIGHT
ASSOCIATE BRANCH OF RETAIL
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
TO BE DISCUSSED.

For the purpose OF forming an as
sociate branch of the Retail Mer-
chants and Business Mems associa-
tion that organization will hold an
important meeting at the city hall
tonight at s o'clock and all members
are requested to be present.
This meeting will no doubt be one
of the most important in the history
of the organization as matter OF
vital importance TO Brunswick is to be
discussed and probably acted upon.
The entire plan of an associate or
ganization was fully outlined in The
News several days ago, when it was
stated that a meeting would be held
Since the publication OF that article
the members of the association as
well as various other business men
have heartily endorsed the plan; in
fact it struck such a popular chord
that it was decided to put the plan
into force as soon as possible, there
fore the meeting tonight.
This branch OF the association is
to be formed solely for Brunswick S
benefit and every cent derived from
dues, etc, will be spent in the inter
est of Brunswick The plan is TO
admit into the associate organization
all public spirited citizens, fixing the
dues at nominal sum, probably $40
year 1t is believed that a large
list of members can be secured and
with their assistance and cooperation
much good work in Brunswick's be-
Mnlf can be accomplished.
.1he meeting tonight, as stated, viii
merely be for the purpose of discuss
ing this new associate branch, and
it will be thy beginning of new
campaign for bigger and better
Brunswick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-27
J. 7. BELFOUR, WHILE PERFORM
ING HIS DUTY, is SHOT
AND KILLED.
Posse Quickly Formed and Went IN
Search of Negroes, But They Had
Hidden in a Swamp-Feeling High
Against Them at Mt. Pleasant

j, X. Belfour, constable at Mt
4easant, in Wayne county, % miles
from Brunswick, was shot and almost
instantly killed by negro yesterday
morning shortly before o'clock and
the entire population of the little
place is greatly excited over the mur-
der
Definite details of the murder could
not be learned, as those who were
communicated with at Mt. Pleasant
by The News last night seemed to
know very little about the case. It
appears. however, that Constable Bel
four had a warrant for the arrest OF
two negroes, John Cummings and
Will James. For several days the
negroes have been eluding the officer
and he started out early yesterday
morning to arrest them. The con-
stable was armed with double bar
relied shotgun. fearing that he would
have some trouble with the negroes.
AS soon as he attempted to make the
arrest the negroes showed fight and
one of them suddenly knocked the
gun from his hands. The officer
quickly regained the gun and as he
uld so one of the negroes pulled
Al calibre revolver from his pocket
and fired three times. In the mean
time the officer had succeeded in fir
ing one barrel of the shotgun and a
portion of the load entered one oil
the negro's legs, but net seriously
wounding him.
All three of the bullets from the
pistol of the negro entered the Off
GERS stomach and he lived for only
a short time A posse was at once
formed and went in pursuit Of the
negroes, who took to a large swamp
near Mt Pleasant The sheriff al
Jesup was also notified and he went
to MI Pleasant with dogs and joined
in the search. but up to last night
neither of the negroes had been cap
tured. though it was reported that
they were thought to still be hiding
in the swamp and a close watch is
~eing kept for them.
Constable Belfour was popular
among the people of Mt. Pleasant and
feeling against the negroes is running
high. The officer was married and
leaves widow and two young chill
dren He will be buried at Mt Pleas
ant this morning
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-27
STRACHAN LINE
WILL SHIP OVER
MALLORY WHARF
RlTN TERMINALS TO BE USED IN
LOADINS ALL BREMEN
STEAMSHIPS
This is to Be Done to Prevent Con-
oestion of Cotton at the New
Docks-Inoreased Business the
Cause of It.

IN order to load all steamers as
rapidly as possible, F. D. Nj. Strachan
& Co., the well-known cotton ship
pers of Brunswick, who, incidentally
are among the largest in the south
have made arrangements to ship over
the old Mallory wharf at the foot Of
--ansfeld street, owned by the South
ern railway This does not mean
that the company is to abandon the
wharves of the Southern at the new
docks, which have been used for
years, but it simply means that SO
heavy is the business of the company
to be this year that it will be neces-
sary to have two shipping places.
Most of the cotton, however. will
Rtill be shipped from the new docks,
- only ~essels bound fog Bremen will
be loaded at the old Mallory wharf.
This change has also been made
to prevent a congestion of cotton at
the new docks. which was imminent a
few days ago. Hereafter all cotton
which arrives in Brunswick for
Strachan & Co, and which is to be
Slipped to Bremen, will oe stored ar
the Mallory wharf, while that for
London, Liverpool and other points
viii continue to be stored at the new
docks. Then when vessel arrives
with Bremen as its designation it will
be loaded at the old Mallory wharf,
while those bound for London and
Liverpool will continue to go to the
new dock terminals for their cargoes.
E, The cotton business of this com
qany this season will no doubt smash
all previous records. and the company
is planning to handle all ships as rap
idly as possible. 1t will. of course,
be necessary to employ an additional
force in order to ship over both the
city and new dock terminals.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-27
COMPANY TO INCORPORATE.
Brunswick Hide G Skin Company
Filed Petition Yesterday.

Brunswick Hide G Skin Company
Filled Petition Yesterday.
The Brunswick Hide & Skin COM
pany yesterday filed petition for in
corporation in the Glynn superior
court. copy of which is published else
where in The News this morning.
This company succeeds to the bus
mess of J. W. Watkins on Bay street
and is to engage extensively in the
hide business. |. X. Kirkland is the
active head of the new company and
will manage the business in this city.
Mr.. Kirkland has had many years OF
experience in this particular line of
business and he announces that a
number of improvements are to be
made and the company will handle
hides, etc, on larger scale than
ever. d =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-27
HUGHES OFFERED IT
NEW YORK GOVERNOR CAN BE
MEMBER OF UNITED STATES
SUPREME COURT.

Washington. Oct Governor
hughes. Of New York, can be named
The successor to Justice Peckbam If
ne desires to become member of
tho United States supreme court. II
is stated that the governor was prom
lsed the place some time ago. at
least he was promised the first va
cancy that existed.
The removal of Governor Hughes
from New York would allow Root and
Loeb to reorganize the republican
party of the state according to the
Roosevelt idea.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-27
TAFT TO BE PRESENTED
WITH A GOLD FOOTBALL

New Haven, Conn, Oct 26.-Ai-
though President Taft will be unable
to attend the annual Yale Harvard
football game on November 20. he
will be treated as a regular member
of the Yale club. The presidert will
be presented with gold football, to
be given by the members of the
team. 4. 2 u
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-27
AMERICAN MEN GALLANT,
SAYS MRS. PARKHURST

New York, Oct 26.-"You Ameri-
can men are more gallant" said Mrs
Parkhurst, the militant suffragette, tc-
day, when talking to several news
paper men. She described the forci-
bic feeding Of women in the English
jails as the most brutal thing she
had ever seen in a civilized country.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-27
MORE SUCCESSFUL FLIGHTS.
Wilbur Wright's Pupils Take Aero
pIana Trin Mi+hou+ Him

College Park, Nd Oct. 26.-Unac-
companied by Wilbur Wright, their
instructor, Lieutenant Humphreys
and Lieutenant Lahm, Of the aeronau-
tical division of the signal corps,
made successful fights in a govern
ment aeroplane today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-27
FRENCH AVIATOR MAKES
A NEW SPEED RECORD

Doncaster, England. Oct. 26.-Leon
Delagrange. the French aviator, flying
a Bierrot monoplane here today,
broke the worlds speed record. He
travelled one mile and eight hundred
and sixty yards in one minute and
forty seven and ene-fifth seconds
Tais was at the rate Of nearly fifty
four Mafes aa hoHr,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-27
FIERCE STORM REPORTED TO BE
SWEEPING OVER THE
BEHRING SEA.

Nome, Alaska, Oct. 26-Many lives
have probably been lost in a fierce
storm which is sweeping over the
Behring sea.
lie whaler Ogla, the passenger
snip Senator and dozen other craft
have been wrecked.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-27
THE WALL STREET MARKET.
Market After Midday Period Showed
Steader Undertcne.

New York, Oct 26.-When the
prices had made a little further ad-
vance today, selling orders for both
accounts made their appearance and
there was a reaction
United States Steel was the main
point of attack, and it reacted a point
The trading then became very dull
and the tone continued heavy
The market lacked feature during
the midday period, but showed a
somewhat steadier undertone.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-27
BARBER
SHOP w.
BUYS

has been conducting a shop in the
opera house building. yesterday pur-
chased the business of Grant Allen.
also located in the opera house build
ing. Thrash will close his present
barber shop and will today take
barge of the one occupied by Allen,
who will continue with his success
sor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-27
THREE CANDIDATES FOR
PRESIDENT OF BALL LEAGUE

New York, Oct. 26.-P. Y. Powers,
James E. Price and Ed Barrows are
all candidates for president of the
Eastern baseball league The direc-
tors will meet tomorrow and elect a
president
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-27
MANY LIVES LOST BURNED TO DEATH
FIVE CHILDREN IN lYNCHBURG
BURN LIKE RATS IN
a TRAF

Lynchburg, Va, Oct 26-Fiye chill
dren lost their lives early today in a
fire which destroyed the girls college
of the Presbyterian church orphanage
here. The little ones were burned to
death like rats in trap.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-27
FIRE YEsTERDAY.-The fire

FIRE YESTERDAY.-Th fire de-
partment was called out, at an early
hour yesterday morning by an alarm
sounded from box AZ. The blaze was
located in small house at the corner
of and Ellis streets, owned and .oc-
cupied by Mrs. TreadweIl. The dam
age by FIRE was very small. but the
household goods were badly damaged
by water.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-27
GAYNoR's ODDS ARE CUT.

Bets Running Into Thousands Placed
on Him at Two to One.
New York, Oct 26.-Odds on Gay
nor. which on Thursday ruled at IL
to /. in Wall street, shortened today,
most of the small betting and all the
large being at to ] Gaynor against
the field. sFMTMW
One stock exchange house placed
$4,000 against $4,000 Of a member Of
a large curb house
Another large -bet was 81 1000 even
that Barnard will get more votes than
any independent candidate. An offer
OF $1,000 even that an independent
would poll 125o00 votes was not COW
cred.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-27
,!ENT AN OPERATION.
Jeffries Scorned Doctors PIeadings
to lake an Opiate.

New York, Oct. rs. -Scorning the
physicians pleadings that he take an
opiate while undergoing an operation,
lin Jeffries this afternoon had a
has been giving him much trouble Of
late, interfering with his breathing,
and he announced upon his arriya.
here Saturday that he would have it
removed.
The former champion pugilist never
unclasped his hands while the opera
ton was being performed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-27
STEEL TRUST STOCK IS
ON FOUR PER CENT. BASIS

New York, Oct. 26.-The directors
Of the steel trust today put the stock
on a 4 per cent. basis. announcing
that there had beep no earnings for
the quarter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-27
. /. = y y . y y . y p y y :.
THOUSAND LIVES
MAY BE LOST IN
GREAT TIDAL WAVE.

Mexico City, Mexico, Oct. &c.
1t is believed that one thou
sand lives have been lost in a
great tidal wave in the state OF
Tobias.
The town of Santa Rosa has
been ruined. The property loss
here alone is said to be six
million dollars. Several other
towns are flooded.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-27
GENERAL OLIVER HOWARD
PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY

Burlington VI. Oct 26.-General
Oliver Howard, the last Union com
inander, died at his hcme in this
city tonight of heart disease. He was
rs years old
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-27
M'cARREN LAID TO REST.
Cortege Was the Largest Ever Seen
in Brooklyn.

IN bTOUkIJH,
New York. Oct 2e.--A multitude Of
mourners forming the largest funeral
procession ever seen in BROOKLYN fol-
lowed the body Of the late Senator
McCarren from his cid home TO the
church where the services were held
and from the church 10 the Gene
terry.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-27
( : 3 . = y = y sx. /. y
THiRTY-FOUR LIVES
WERE LOST WHEN BIG
STEAMER WENT DOWN

Eastpert, Me, Oct. 26-Thir-
ty-four lives were lost when
Donaldson line steamer Hestia
went down, after running
ashore on Old Propeller Ledge.
Only six people aboard the
ship were saved.