davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-09
TEACHERS SHY
At VOTES FOR
WOMEN
SUFFRAGE RES0LUTI0N
GREETED WITH LAUGHTER
Election Of President JOyner
Hailed as Victory by Foes of
So Called Book Combinei Ban
of FratS in High Schools,

by Morning Journal Special Leased "irei
James Yadkin Joyncr superintendent
of public Instruction of Moth Caro-
lima as president of the Ndsi"rdt Ed
utational association this afternoon.
led up to series of parlia "ettmy SIT
uations which threatened to break NJ
the inner circle of the ssCciatlon for
few minutes
Mr. Joyncr vas elected Oh tn' Soc
end ballot and his rise TO tn p.esiden-
cy was the signal for geatill"a'ion to
tie enemies 20 the so-callel book
uust."
Mr Joyncg ali along quis,iy hal
been the candidate of the "anti-oc-
topusites.' and when mis- election over
Ben Blewett, head of the st. LOUIS
schools and IL J. n. Ph'hip Ct
Birmingham, Ala, was announccu
ih re was much cheering III the RANKS
os the "antis"
Immediately there came the resolu-
Tons committee with a quiet enough
arrangement of resolves and thank
Sous. Innocent, except in one essen
tdL and this referred to the dcmocia
sy Of the schools The clause main
famed that democracy is absolutely
necessary and after setting this forth
eiahorately il explained that to make
.his democracy stand out IN the true
hght of Jeffersonian simplicity 1t
would be the disagreeable duty OF the
preceptors TO smite the fraternity evil
III the high schools OF the land.
instantly there was a commotion Ia
the outskirts of the meeting of elec-
tors But il did not last long, for
'he firm hand OF the resolutions com
mittoe evidently knew what il was
about and the anti-fraternity clause
went through without amendment
Hencef0rth. therefore the fraternity
VIII not dwell in the high school But
'he anti-fraternity. clause did more
'han stir up discord in this one re
Speci 1t brought out more resolu-
u"hs each Of which was burn under
M saddi eof the pedagogic equine
fifst Of all there was a clause about
implicitly spelling. II recited that this
might not be propitious occasion
lot the renewal Of the Roosevelt Mat
news innovation. yet it might bear i'll
speetl"n and for that reason it was
eu"pted Protest raised only the expla-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-09
GRAYBEARDS RULE
IN EP v ORTIZ
LEAGUE
Movement to Make Great Or
ganization Of Methodist
Young People More Demo-
cratic

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirsl
Seattle. July S.-The movement Ia
make the Epworth league more dem
| ocratc and to take IT out OF the
hands of the bishops and other digni-
taries. fund expression at this after
noons session of the convention
when DR.. j II Coleman. of Albany,
n. Y, looking out upon the audience
of whom probably one-third were
gray-halred. said:
"I don't like this audience. There
are too many old peoplc-too many
gray heads The Epworth league
should be for young people The
place for the fathers and mothers
should be in the prayer meetings In
the church
A great majority Of the delegates
are youthful, but these do not attend
the convention whore there is nothing
to he voted on, the board of control
transacting all the business The
Younger delegates are to be found at
the worlds fair grounds and others
sightseeing ccnters.
Dr Choan of Toronto. discussing
the social unrest deprecated the trend
to socialism He said.
"If adopted, socialism would nee
cssitate quasi military system I'm
industry. Every reform must have a
religious basis An industrial system
with secular foundation must fail
The doctrine that each man must
look out for himself is atheism ap-
piled to business The millionaire
and the tramp arc alike loafers in
the sight of God. whose only way of
making the desert bloom is by labor
The man who corners the market or
in other ways takes advantage Of tn"
necessities OF his fellows Is thief
and robhcr'
Or Baker Of ohio in his address
arraigned the Methodist church for
letting too many Christian activities
find expression outside the church.
"Out great doctrinal questions have.
been settled he said "but al cost
of hundreds Of millions of dollars
While we were dispuiing with the
Paptsts over immersion OF sprinkling
and with the Presbyterians over
TEN grew up by which we pave our
streets. change our electric lights and
build our school houses. with money
that drips with human blood
"Thc Y NJ q. \. ought never tp|
have existed: the church ought to|
have done the work
Or Baker here told of O. New York
CITY Y. NJ 9. \. secretary who re-
jected a photograph of "a speaker for
use in an advertisement. because itI
looked too clerical.
How long" he asked. can the Y
NJ G. A. remain true TO the church
while accepting aid from men who
are against the churchf
THE anti-saloon league ought not
to exist the church ought 10 BE- doing
the work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-09

change of views OF Just what happen
ell the amendments were gently laid
on the table" and there was no further
suggestion of any ruffle ON the sena-
tor,a waters,
Other amendments to the corpora
tion tax amendment were quickly dis
posed Of NE same way.
The corporation tax amendment as
perfected by the committee then was
agreed to and Mr.. Aldrich. announced
that with the exception of The tobacco
tax the bill was perfected so far as
committee amendments were concern-
cd.
The tobacco tax amendment was
laid before the senate after the dis
posal of the other measures
After considerable debate Mr. AID
rich called for a vote on the tobacco
amendment. but Mr.. Bailey said Mr.
Daniel, who had been called from the
chamber desired to speak Therefore
Mr.. Bailey spoke for the avowed pur-
pose of holding the floor until the
Virginia senator's return. In the few
moments he occupied the floor, Mr..
Bailey referred to the time when Mr.,
Aldrich had led the movement which
resulted in the repeal of the war reve-
nue. tax on tobacco while he was now
trying to raise the tobacco tax, Gain
ing Mr.. Aldrichs attention Mr. Bailey
said:
II will do him the Justice OF saying
he Is probably no more In sympathy
With the tobacco tax than he is with
the corporation tax
Declaring that the Amendment was
tax on the poor mans tobacco and
the poor mans snuff, Mr.. Bailey said :
Perhaps you Will say that a woman
should not use snuff ! wont say she
should; but the fact is that some do
and it is also true that these women
are usually the poor class,
For my part | would as soon a
woman would dip snuff as smoke Gig
arettes, | can see little difference. ="
Protesting against the proposed ad-
vance in the internal revenue tax on
tobacco and snuff, the Texas senator
said:
You republicans think YOU can do
anything because YOU are convinced
the country is afraid to trust the de-
mocratc party. Wen, | guess the coun-
try is afraid of us. If it were not. it
would have turned YOU out long ago,
said the senator waving his hand to
take in the republican side. But
YOU may go on. :" continued Mr. Bailey
continued. on Page =. Column ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-09
CANAL ZONE HARD
HIT BY WAVE OF
ECONOMY
Colonel GoetheIS Issues Orders
Doing Away With Official
Carriages Used by Commits
SionerS and officers,

lby mbFhinE bobThd' 'e"Nr" "''Vf
Washington. July S.-The wave OF
economy first noted at Washington
some time after the advent of the Taft
administration. is reported as having
arrived at the Isthmus canal nonc. It's
first effect was to sweep away nearly
all the government carriages used by
the commissioners and other officials
on the zone.
Colonel Goethals, chairman of the
canal commission, has issued an order
disseminating the use of these carriages
and directing the chief quartermaster
to sell all transportation equipment
on hand with the exception of few
surreys to be used exclusively for the
transaction of public business.
None of these is for the use of any
member of the commission.
In contrast with this policy. is to
be noticed the methods of the French
during their attempt to construct the
canal
The commission is now offering for
sale between 1900 and 100000 tons
of old iron and steel left on the 18TH
mus by the French. About half of
this was old machinery left in the
territory that will be covered by thel
waters of Gatun lake.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-09
STU NTIDN NIONG LOWER
MISSOURI IMPROVING

Kansas city, July SThc flood sit
uatlon in Missouri and Kansas to-
night appeared to be gradually inn
proving At Kansas city the KAN
sas ana Missouri rivers both were
still rising but tho prediction was
that tomorrow they would begin fall-
ing without causing damage herf
At Springfield Mo. on the Jordan
river and Ottawa, Kansas, on the
Marais des Cygcnes river, were the
points where most suffering was eN-
pericnced today. The streets were
buried under ten to fifteen feet ~
water It Is hoped by tomorrow the
floods there win have subsidcd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-09

rhat there is something doing in
connection with the reorganization OF
,be New Mexico Central and its pro-
.ortie. thc party of capitalists who ar
rived in albuquerque last night with
General Francis J. Torrence of PITTS
hr,g and colonel W S. Hopewell of
Albuoueraue cheerfully admit. just
what if is they decline with equal
oheerfulncss to state. Th eparty ar
rived in Albuquerque early Yesterday
evening. having made long overland
drive during the day in the course OF
which they encountered first rate
example of the genuine New Mexico
sandstorm. The eastern men seemed
10 appreciate the storm thoroughly
and declared that they had never had
, more pleasant day They were in
fact in a most cheerful mood, ready
IN discuss the weather, the mountain
scenery the climate of Santa Fe and
in fact anything but railroads. Arrived
there and the conversation invariably
turned to summer time topics.
Following the meeting of directors
of the Central the party began an in
spcction of the system which carried
them over the lire from Santa Fe to
Torrance. to the coal fields at HaSan
anI thence across country to Albu-
o.eraue behind four strong horses, dri-
ven for the greater part of the distance
BY the skilled hands Of Colonel Hope
well. In the party are General Tor
rance Harrison Nesbit, Vice President
of the Bank of Pittsburg, one of the
oldest banks in Western pennsylvania
John b. Finley. banker and coal oper
ator Of Pittsburg c. c. Murray bank
er of Pittsburg. John $. Went genera
counsel Of The Baltimore and ohio
railroad. of Pittsburg, Colonel Hope
yell a General Charles f. Eosley Of
arty will spend today in Albu-
4 se and some of the eastern men
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-09

nation and 1id not bind the association
20 amputated English.
The militant spirit of Independence
burst forth IT was instigated by Ed
win G.. Dexter. commissioner of edu-
cation for Porto Rico. He offered a
resolution urging that congress be ask
ed to confer citizenship upon people
OF Porto Rico He said that this
would be a great aid to the teacher in
the West Indies as it would be a glow
ing reward of merit to hold before the
eyes of the Porto Rican to tell him he
would be a citizen after a while.
But MI Dexter emphasized too
strongly the word tizenship, for inn
mediately a brother from Alabama
arose ana proposed to take on a lit
tie suggestion about freedom for the
Filipinos He said they had been nur-
tured by the eagle of freedom going on
ten years now ana thus far the only
civilzing influence they had felt was
the water cure.
Several imm0dcrate ina, has met
this proposal, but it did not deter an
other exponent of freedom from Of
rcring a straw of relief to what sheI
termed down trodden' clement.
This was Miss Mary shirley Of Callfor-
MIA, who if she is not militant SUI
fragctte is at least a woman sulfra-
gist.
"Now il there is going to be any
freedom advocated here, she sald, /
want to make another amendment. III
the savages of Porto Rico and the
Philippines, are going to get support
here. | want the voice of this assocla-
ton to be raised in behalf of those
who deserve it most-thc woman OF
the United states.
This was too much. When the Por-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-09
NFW MEXICO CENTRAL PARTY
HAS LITTLE To SAY
capass Cheerfuy Admit hat There Is Something Doing
With the Property But DeCine to Tell Just What it Is;
Thorough Inspection Tour Closed With Long Drive Over
land to albuquerque.

may remain here for a day or So al
though there is little to be learned
as to their plans.
Asked as to New Mexico Central
matters last night Colonel Hopewell
smiled the familiar smile which never
quite wears off, and said absolutely
nothing :
General Torrance having relieved
himself of some of the sand and dust
Of the overland trip. was bit more
communicative. He didn't exactly say
we've nothing at all to say" although
he arrived at about that in what he
had to say about the Central.
There have been rumors and ru-
mors," said General Torrance. "about
the sale of the railroad and about the
reorganization of the railroad until 2
are rather sick OF them. About all |
can say now is that there is nothing
much to say. = We have perfected our
re organization at the meeting in san
10 Fe this week, We are very wen sat
isfied with conditions, ana that is
about all there is to it.
General Torrance was pleasant, he
was cheerful. he was willing to talk
about the weather until the subject
was entirely exhausted. but about rai''
roads and railroad matters he hadn't
to add.
The other members Of the party
were equally interested in climate ana
scenery and equally uncommunicative
about railroad affairs.
In spite of the retcence of all the
members of the party, however, it may
be said that the present visit of the
eastern men has to do with a plan of
extension which will. if carried out
mean not only the speedy completion
Of the New Mexico Central into Albu-
uuerque. but Of considerable addition
al railroad construction which will
prove Of vast importance to Albuquer-
que and in the development of New
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-09
FRENCH MINISTER
GIVEN SAUCY SLAP
Ex- Member OF Chamber Seeks Re
,cngc for Alleged SANDER.

Paris, July S.-As he was leaving
the senate this afternoon, NJ. CaillauX,
the minister of finance, was struck in
the face by Charles Bos, a former
deputy. who claims that the finance
minister slandered him in the cham
Der Of deputies, by charging him VITA
lobbying against the bill to renew the
subsidy agreement with the Messenger
les Maritime company. According to
the ex-deputy NJ. CaillauX raised his
cane but he did not strike back, say
ing as he drove off: "A blow by you
doesn't count
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-09
WRECK VICTIMS MhKOoNED
IN STRANDED PILiNANS

Ottawa, Kan, July S.-Rctugees
from the sensational wreck of Atchl-
son. Topeka and Santa re train NO.
=. midstrcam In the Marias des
Cygncs flood waters at Pomona last
night were brought here today,
Others were conveyed to Emporia,
others remained at farm houses. Wti!o
others are slill on board the stranded
Pullman cals.
The latter are being supplied with
rood by boat parties from Pomona.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-09
FOES Of TAMMANY
RUSH To SUPPORT
OF BINGHAM
Removal of Police Commits
sioner Denounced as Foul
Blow to Cause of Good Gov
ernInent in New York,



New York July S.-F"eling against
Tammany hall and Mayor Mcclellan
which has been smouldering IN Ger
tain anu-Tammsuy organizations ana
civic bodies since the removal Of Po-
lice Commissioner Bingham recently,
crystalized today az a mcctin- OF
Greater New York tax payers at which
resolutions were adopted demanding
that the action wh.chebrought the po-
lice department shakeup bc reconsid-
cred.
Rabbi stephen :. Wise. "a prominent
Jewish eccelesiastic said;
1T was a fou blow and was struck
at the wrong moment. FOR New YORK
is in no mood 10 go back 10 the reign
Of Crokerism or Van. Wyckism. II the
city suffered this without protest New
york might speedily rise To- an emin-
ence OF a magnified san Francisco.
with criminal immunity for sale AT
flexible rates By public officians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-09
FIORENCE IN TIIROES
OF EEIT\BLE ICE FAMINE

Florence, colo July $ Florence
is in the throes of a veritabIc ice
famine. owing to the washouts on
the Rio Cirunde, the city has been
deprived Of the frgid product since
Monday. stores and private families
are suffering from the great neon
venience. To-day teams sci out for
Hillside 80 miles distant. where ice
houses are located, ana viii haul
enough ice to partially relieve the
distress
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-09

to Rico resolution came out il was at
least taken seriously. When the Flip
ino clause was added it brought a
smile, but the votes for women" was
the last straw and it was lost in a
roar of laughter and so far as the n.
r. A. is concerned, there is no lib
erty.
The election altogether was more
peaceful than was expected though
the two ballots taken were closely
enough contested, Irwin shepherd of
Winona, Mimi. was reelected secre-
tary, a. Chamberlain, of California,
was reelected treasurer and Alonzo
D. Harvey, the retired president was
elected first vice president The re-
port of the treasurer showed expendi-
lures of $S3.609.67 and a balance of
$3,S09 In the afternoon the depart
ments of music, science. art, state
schools. Indian education, elementary
child study and home economies held
sessions.
san Francisco will be the next meet
ing place of the association. There
We're two other strong bidders for the
prize Milwaukee with 10 votes and
Boston with four san Francisco re-
ceived II.
Judge Ben B. Lindsey. Judge of the
Denver juvenile court known as the
boys" judge. spoke tonight instead
Of Dr Henry Il. Favill of Chicago, who
is delayed by wreck in Central Kan
sas
Judge Lindsey discussed the relation
between the state and the wayward
boy
other speakers were j. E. I<urke of
Boston and Ben Blewett of st. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-09
SENSATIONS
ARE PROMISED IN
G|NGLES CASE
Woman Witness COrroborateS
Story of Irish Girl Who
Claims She Was Tortured in
Chicago Hotel


|. Chicago. july S.--Thc defense in
the trial OF Ella Gineles closed today
with the rcbuttal testimony tomor-
row new e"nsation IS promised in
the story or Agnes May Barrcttc.
against whom Miss Gngles has di-
rectcd her aecu-attons iu connection
with hcr story " having been at
tackled in the Wellington hotel last
February.
John Worth Kern candidate for
vice-prcsident. on tine democratic
ticket last fau. called upon States
Attornc2 Wayman TO-DAY Mr. Kern
has acted in several matters for
Thomas r. ssgart. former chairman Of
the democratic national committee.
whose name has been brought into
tho record of this case repeatedly by
Miss GingIes as the man who was in
volvcd in the plot to send her to
(Coniinucd. on Page .. column ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-09
CLOUDbURSTS
COME DAILY
IN COLORADO
RAILROADS SERIOUSLY
CRIPPLED BY WASH0UTS
Rio Grande and Santa Fe Lines
Both Lose Hundreds of Feet
of Track South of Denver;
Kansas Trains Delayed,


Denver. July s. Daily eloudhursts
through Colorado continue Ia inter-
rupt railroad traffic ana tonight the
main lines of the Denver, Rio Grande
and Santa Fe are blocked by vdsh-
out near Scdalia about 80 miles south
of Denver
\ cloudburst near Sedalia at four
O'Clock this afternoon, washed out zoo
feet of the Santa Fe track and 800
feet of the Denver q Rio Grandc track
There were no trains ln the vicinity
at the time and no one was hurt. Of
ficials announce that the damage will
be repaired and the tracks open by
morning. The evening trains from
Pueblo and south on both roads are
held up by the Washout with between
400 and 500 passengers aboard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-09
MEXICAN CENTRAL LOSES
HALE MILLION BY WASHOUTS

Mexico city July S.-Ali southbound
trains on the Mexican Central are tied
up north or Zacatccas ms the result
of washout These follow directly upon
the disastrous washouts which stopped
traffic for four DAYS on the Mexican
National railroad The train due here
yesterday from VI Paso, is already
twenty four hours late The Natien-
al railroad estimates its damage al
sac. .00N.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-09
Woman Murdered by Beg.ar.

New York. July S.-Mrs- sophie sta
ber. wife of George Staber. an impor-
ter Of this city was shot and killed
in her home at Flatbush. l.. l., while
defending herself in a struggle with a
beggar today. The beggar escaped
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-09
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
IN EUROPE AND ASIA

St Petersburg, July S.-Shocks
also occurred at Yckaterinburg, Sko-
bcloff and Novaia Bukara, lasting sew
cral minutes.
The seismographic records locate
the earthquake in the districts of cast
Bokhara. Pamir or Hindu Kush, in
central Asia
Grenoble. France. July S.-The
seismograph last night registered an
earthquake in a direction northwest
and southwest.
Tortosa. Spain. July S.-The OBJ
sereatory here today registered a
violent earthshock which was fol-
lowed by several lighter shocks The
center of the disturbance is estimated
a long distance from the point of oh
servation.
Tashkend, Asiatic Russia. July S.
Earthquakes Of two minutes duration
were recorded by the local seismo-
graph at o'clock this morning The
center of the disturbance appeared TO
be about 275 miles distance. proha bly,
in East Bokhara or Hindu Kush. cen-
tral Asia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-09

(Con,inucd. on Page .. column ~
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-28
THE S1cARAGuAH MIDDLE

The notorious ZeIaya has resigned
the presidency of Nicaragua and
sought an asylum in Mexico. Before
abdieating he named az his successor
Judge Madriz, who also responds to the
titles of Doctor and General, the lat
ter having been provided by ZeIaya
as a prerequisite to presidential eligi-
bility.
While this government looks upon
the new dictator with more or less
suspicion, should he protect the lives
and property Of American citizens, it
Is 0 probable that the United States
viii offer any interference to his gov
eminent.
However, this government ia not yet
through with the matter. There are
still the lives of two American citi-
zens, murdered by Zelaya, to be ae-
counted for. Should a call be made
On Mexico for the person Of the late
president, for the purpose of giving
him a trial as a common murderer, it
is more than likely that he would be
given up. Should he be convicted
and executed for his crime, a new
precedent will have been established in
International usage.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-28
SALT LAKE PAPEKS PASSING
COMPLIMENTS

1t seems that the papers Of Salt
Lake City have each other by the ears
and are daily devoting considerable Of
Their space to scorching one another.
The other day (perhaps at the sug-
gestion of the Herald Republican,
someone sent the Tribune a p~oetieal
e~ffusion which evidently roasted the
former paper. 1t was printed with due
prominence, and now the attention of
the Tribune and the public generally
Is called to the fact that the doggerel
is an acrostic. Taking the first letter of
each line and spelling down the col
umn, the reader will have "Ths
Tribune seooped to DEATH
This reminds one Of the joke played
on Ignatius Donnelly, the noted auth
or and statesman. He had just pub
lished his famous "Cryptogram, -
which attempted to prove that Bacon
was the author Of Shakespeare's works.
In one of the plays by the aid Of an
ingenious cipher, the following sen.
tence was produced: "This play was
written by Bacon" The editor Of
the st. Paul Pioneer Press, always an
~tagonistic to Donnelly, employed the
same cipher in another play, with the
following result: "Donnelly, you are
an old sucker"