davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24

I New YOrk- Jan. 2--WHEAT-CnchanEed pocr
trade No. ! Northern Duluth 70 arrive IL No.
. -sd. Z o. b. Llo7s, No hard New YORK T. o b..
LI71s; No. Inacaroui E O. b. 1851 No. North
en- Manitoba. Z o b. Llslt; No. ? Manitoba. LA
I Exporters took three loads-
/ C0RN-Fiun; fair inquiry. No. eievato- 70
arrive. .; No 2 z O. B.. spot, G7is; No 2 10
arrive. {. @. b. s71; No. yellow. T. o. b, 81
I No. white. Z. O. p. nominal Exporters tex
Z twenty leads, mainly last night
RYE-Slow- No. . z. o. b. g.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs & Co.
nsmbeE NeE Y5<k Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
ing s5 Fifteenth street northwest
CALL MOSEI-SALES By HOURS.
Money o.. ISz; h, ?; L., Ia; Cl-, lS4.
shares 90 II a. m 20. 500
ShareSsfO II SSI, ,I0O
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by y. 3. Hibbs & Co, mem
beEs q the ChieaEo Beard Of Trade. Hisbs Bald
!aE. Is Fiftesnth street northwest
Chicazo Jan Z3-NeEs over night was featureless
ard the market opened firm and unchanged Favor
able weather zided hy light receipts Sas responsible
fo- the better feeling sCng the Traders The market
closed slishtly below the opening AE1res
Corn vas steady ard dull
Oats were frn under modsrats volume q busi-
ness
- IN. a-.s-. ~ - u A ssra-c. n
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24
PALTIMORE sTOCK MARKET.

Baltimore. Jan. Z-FoIlowins are TIE sales and
quotations on the most active securities listed or
The Baltimore STOCK Exchange.
SALES
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished b ". p. Hibbs & Co. men
hers New YORK Stock Exchange, Hibbs Buildins
- Fifteenth street noTthEesI
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24
LAUNDRY.
HAND LAUNDRY.

METROPOLITAN HAND LAUNDRY.
30 9Th St nv Phone i. 7s77 Drop postal
Collars &c; shirts PLAIN Hc: with cuffs and
pleated. Ee; czIis5 fo- and delivered ;zzsOt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
EIGHT ALLEGED LEADERS
CAUGHT IN PTNNSNLN ANA

JphnstpWu. Pa. June l2- Eight al
legged leaders of Rlaei, Hand aociota
were arrested last night al Barnes.
horo near here. charged with con-
spring 20 commit murder The pu-
lice say the mon recently selected
three prominent Italian merchants
who were 10 br threatened with death
If they failed to pay large money
tributes Philip Chcrrlo. one of the
principal leaders, only recently fin
ishcd term iu the benitcutiary for
kidnapping a boy ~ cNtprt money.
The alleged cXtottiouists had @ sort
of convention n the woods last Mon
day night aud decided that two promi-
nont Italians living ncar Barneshoro
must have th.ir faces slashcd with "a
razor because they had ignored de-
mands to pay tribute 10 the organ
ization.
Another Italian of sFanerlcr was To-
he shot Lots Ncrc drawn. 10 IS al
legged. as to who should dc Tho work
and those npon whom 70 fcii We're 10
die il they did NOT perform the deed
within thirty DAYS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13

women members of the family Of the
constabulary.
1t is thought to be confined to mem
bers of the one company at Davao and
the fact that a neighboring company,
composed of natives, hurried to
hv relief of the besieged governor and
the few Americans at the place is cited
as proof of this
lnsular officials express complete
faith in the constabulary. Acting
Governor General Forbes is absent at
Pampanga. inspecting new roads He
is expected to arrive in Manila tonight
when conference with Major General
William II. Duvall commanding the
division of the Philippines, will be
had.
It Is expected that the determina-
ton will be reached at this confer
ence vigorously to pursue the mutin
GERS until the last one is captured.
The mutineers are all Visayans.
Next to Manila, Davso is the most
important American community in the
Philippines. 1t was planned only re-
Gently to send regiment of American
regulars there TO protect the district
and friendly natives against mountain
Moro bandits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
FIFTY RESCUED
FROM SINKING
STEAMBOAT
PHILADELPHIA HIGH
SCHOOL GIRLS IN PANIC
Fire Boat Saves Passengers of
Excursion Vessel on Della
ware River Peculiar Acct
dent Endangers Many Lives,


Philadelphia, June A. Am eNplo-
sion IN the engine room of the steam
boat Shcarwater on the Delaware
river OFF this city TO-DAY impcriled
the lives OF about fifty persons, most
of them young women They were
taken from the disabled vessel by a
Philadelphia firchoat Tho Shearwat-
or sank
The Shcarwatcr WAS backing out
from wharf 1t Arch street when tht
cargo became displaced Ivy humping
against the wharf. causing thc vessel
To tilt The young women, most OF
whom were high school graduates be
came panic stricken and rushed for
life .proservrrs To add to the excite.
mcnt two large bottles of carholic acid
broke the fluid RUNNING down into
the engine room, forcing the engineer
to leave his post without shutting of
The steam.
Tho captain finding that his vessel
was slowly settling blew his whistle
and a dozen boats went to his aid ana
the passengers were rescued The
Shearwatcr flontcd down suoam aud
sank
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
.BA|L|FF CARLOS 0LGU|N
ARRESTED FOR AT1tnn If
FIX JURY IN PIERCE CASE
Arrest the First Public Step in Investigation Into Ugy Runors
That Large Sums of Money Were Available to Buy ver-
dict in Sensational Case Against Former Superintendent
of Blind Asylum at AIamogordo.
MEMBER OF THE JURY SWEARS
HE WAS APPROACHED BY OLGU|N

, with the names of a number Of men
some of them well known
1t is said that $4,000 was brought
to Albuquerque for the purpose Of get
ting an acQuittal for Pierce. who
brought it the rumor does not state
1t has been said that $4,000 was men
toned to members of the jury as the
amount which would be paid for an
acquittal. This rumor is now said 20
have been confirmed by the affivadit
upon which Olguin's arrest is based
At the time this rumor became cur
rent it was said that the proposal was
to divide the $4,000 among the mem
bers of the jury.
1T is true" said Captain Fornoff
last night. that Olgulns arrest is
upon charge OF attempting to influ.
ence a juror in the Pierce case There
is nothing more to be said of the mat
ter at this time
Captain Fornoff declined to discuss
the affidavit or to give the name Of
the juror who made it, 1t is UNDER
stood, however that he is a resident
of Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
CATRON MAKES
BIG LAND
DEAL
SANTA FE MAN SELLS
TERRA AMARILLA GRAN 7
7 transaction Said to Involve a
Million Dollars and Includes
Total Of Some 100000
Acres,

Especial Dispatch TO the Morning journal.
Denver. Colo June Fit bccam'
known here today that Thomas y
Catron of Santa Fe n NJ. former
partner Of United States Senator
stephen b. Elkins of West Virginia
and one of the prominent lawyers ut
New Mexico. has closed deal for the
transfer of some 600, 600 acres of land
in Archuleta county. Colorado, and Rio
Arriba county. New Mexico. compris-
ing the great TERRA Amarillo land
grant of half a million acres, to a
syndicate Of eastern capitalists The
consideration is said to be in th@
neigh bOrhood of q million dollars. The
purchasers are John T.. Andrus of
New York Thorp brothers and Thos.
PEBBLES of Minneapolis and r, J. Mar
tin of Kansas city The deal has been
under consideration for some time
and was hurried to a conclusion be-
cause of the fact that the TERRA Am-
arilla land grant had been advertised
for sale under an execution covering
a note of $500 and accrued in
terest.
The grant which was one of the
largest of the many land grants made
bv the Mexican government was pur-
chased by Catron and Elkins from
Manuel Martinez in the early seven
ties, and ii is said that title passed
for a consideration Of $4,000.
The grant is not only one of the
largest in New Mexico but is enorm-
ously rich in coal, iron and the prec-
ious metals, the coal resources of the
property having been developed for
some years while strikes of high
grade gold and copper ore have been
The land up to this time
has been chiefly valuable for grazing
1t is wen watered and contains thou
sands of acres of valuable agricultural
land No announcement has been
made as to what the purchasers in
END to do with the property but IL
IS understood that they intend To de-
yelop the agricultural resources
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
HAWAIIAN PLOT
BELIEVED
SERIOUS
GRAND JURY INDlCTS
ALLEGED C0NSPIRAT0RS


IBy Morning journal Special Leased wireI
Honolulu June II seventeen Jap
anesc, leaders IN the strike Of the plan
tation laborcrs OF whom about 5000
are out, were indicted by the grand
jury this afternoon, ON charges Of
having consplred to ineitc disorder in
the Hawaiian isknds
This action followed the senattonal
disclosures yesterday, when Il search
Of the offices Of the Higher Wage
association" and the Japanese paper
'Jiji'' by the authorities, revealed IN
eendiary letters reports ana corrcs~
ppndcncc tonding to show that con-
9piracy was In formation among Japa-
nese to wrcst control of affairs In the
islands from the whites SO important
was the discovery of what appeared
70 be a plot among some Of the strike
leaders regarded by the authorities,
that the grand jury VAS hastily sum-
maned today AMI the documentary cv-
idcnce laid before the body. The de-
liberations of the body which sum-
moned and nterrogatcd numerous
witnesses was followed by true bills
against seventeen strike leaders. Tho
investigation aud hearing Of evidence
was not completed today aud the
grand Jury decided to convene again
sunday.
In the correspondence of which
translations were submitted to the
gtand jury is the following.
THE Japanese strikers are facing
~
aud food to make victory sure in tho
end Now Is the time to eXalt the
name of our nation and tint With
blood the flag OF the rising sun
Against those who oppose our action
We must be ready with hammer of
iron and rain OF blood to make the
obstinate aud blind planters reflect
and to cytcrmlnnte Sometaro Sheha.
the traitor editor Of the "ShimpO' and
his followers We must prepare,
~ higher wages are not obtained
the sword may visit shebn at any time
and he should provide for the llveli-
hood of his family which viii be left"
The "Nippu,' the organ Of the
strikers denounccs the arrest of the
leaders Bonds for the appearance OF
the arrested leaders were furnished.
Tho territorial authoftis have not
.et communicated with the federal
government at Washington, according
a Attorney General Icmenway. Gov
,rnor Frcar is at Hilo. but has bea1
ullv advised of the situation, High
sheriff William lfcncry, sheriff Jarcll
md the attorney general are actlns
ogcthcr. All three express thcmselv-
- as confident that the disclosures and
1rests made today have cleared the
ituation and given lhem entire con-
rol of the situation
Public feeling has been rcassured by
he prompt ana energetic action OF
he authorities ana the stock mark
t remained firm today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
KILL
AM { ER|CAN
OFFICER
NATIVE C0NSTABULARY
IN AB0RTVE MUTINY
7 TreacherouS Soldiers Driven
to Jungle After Lively Battle
With White Men Backed by
Loyal Troopers,

/ JBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirol
Manila, June IA portion Of the
second native company of Philippine
constabulary. stationed at Davio, in
the province of Mindano, in the south
ern part of the Philippine archipelago,
mutinicd on the night of June and
attacked the company quarters, which
they captured after wounding one Of
the native officers. After fight last
ing two hours ON the following day,
in which one American, named Lib
hey, was killed and four others
wounded, the mutineers took to the
mountains upon the approach of a
company of constabulary stationed at
Mapi, which hurried to the relief Of
the besieged Americans and loyal
natives.
Without any warning the mutineers
suddenly attacked the quarters during
the night and gained possession of
them before any resistance could be
offered by a few native non-com-
mssioned officers ana several loyal
members of the company.
Governor Walker of the Davao
province. where the city of Davao is
the capital. rallied the Americans aud
such natives as could be trusted, in a
large church and preparations for de-
fense were hastily made during the
night. windows and doors were bar
ricaded. loop holes cut. food and wa
ter taken into the building and every
thing made ready to Withstand a
siege.
AT ; o'clock on the afternoon of the
seventh the mutineers began an at
tack on the church For three hours
the fight ragged. A heavy fire was
directed against the church and its de-
Tenders but Governor Walker and his
small force replied with such vigor
that they discouraged all attempts to
storm the place.
The mutineers retired and evidently
expected to await darkness under
cover. when safer and more success
ful attack could be made upon the
church. In the meantime, however
news Of the mutiny had reached Matt.
a town of considerable size, forty-six
miles southwest of Davao. \ COM
pany of constabulary stationed there
Immediately hurried To the relief Of
Davao. Their approach caused the
disloval constabulary force to with
draw during the night. Thirty native
troops escaped to the mountains with
their arms and equipment
with the receipt of the news Of the
mutinv today. also came word that
attachments Of the Twenty In
fantrv had reached Davao and quickly
succeeded in restoring order. Several
columns Of troops were Immediately
dispatched In pursuit of the mutineers-
It is believed here that the mutiny was
purely local. resulting from difticul-
tics over food supplies and care OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
CAUGHT
IN SUNKEN
SUBMARINE
TWENTY MEN PRISONERS
THIRTY FATH0MS DEEP
Russian Torpedo Boat Run
Down by BattIeship; Res
CuerS Work Desperately to
Save Captain and Grew,


Sebastopol. June 12.-Hope is en-
ltertained that ti,e wa aen WHO
went down in the Russian submarine
Kambala, which was sunk in cola
sion with the battleship Rostislav dur
ing mancuvers last night, are still
alive Efforts are being made by the
officers and men Of the Black Sea
fleet with the assistance of divers
and men of the salvage corps from
Sebastopol to raise the submarine be-
fore the imprisoned men succumb to
the vitiated air.
Admiral Bostrem, commander Of
the naval forces in the Black Sea,
has taken charge of the pontoons,
which assembled at the scene OF the
catastrophe All afternoon divers and
teehnicians were busy in an endcavor
TO fastep chains around the hull.
which lies in an awkward position,
about twenty -oight fathoms down. So
far their efforts have not been sue
cessful. but reports reaching shore in
dicate that there Is a good chance of
raising the boat.
Dispatches received here from Sc
bastopol by Emperor Nicholas and
the minister of marine give few de-
tails Of the sinking of the <ambala.
The battlcship squadron. without
lights. was stealing in toward the har-
hor. when the vessels were located q
few miles out by the Kambala. short
ly before midnight. The submarine,
running half submerged, proceeded
half a cable length to port Of the
leading ships. the Panteliemon and
the Oreticolla, and put the latter YES
sci out of action with torpedo. AZ
ter passing the FIRST battleship the
Kambala suddenly swervcd through
the line and the Rostilav caught her
with her rams The sub
marine sank at once. In addition TO
Lieut.. Aquilanon. three sailors, who |
were on the deck, were saved.
An inquiry to determine the rcsppn-
sibility for the accident has been in |
slitutcd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
Reports from the Devastated
Towns Tell Of Fearful Suffer
ing Among Survivors of Fri
day Nights Catastrophe,
VICTIMS NOW SUFFER
PANGS OF STARVATION
Feared Debris Contains Many
Deadi Shock Felt in Adjoin-
ing Provinces of Spain and
Portugal
IBy Morning journal speciaI Leased wircl

TBy Morning Journal speciaI Leased Wirel
Mersclles. June 12.-From seven
! ty-five to one hundred dead ana one
hundred iniWrcd is toniEh.a estimated
total casualties as the result of thg
earthquake which devastated several
towns in the southern part of France,
particularly in the vicinity Of Hcraulet
and Bouchcs Du Rhone.
Great suffering is reported owing
to the lack of bpead and other neces-
saries of life The casualties may he
greatly Increased as the ruins have
not yet been entirely searched.
The villages of st. Cannat and Rog-
nes were completely demolished and
Lambee, scventy-two miles from AK
suffered heavy losses. According to
advices received here. "A number of
wounded are still imprisoned in the
ruins and soldiers are working des-
perately to rescue them. Survivors
are finding shelter in tents. In many
places the streets have been torn up
and are enoumbered by masses lf
rocks making them impossible
Houses ana public buildings We're
crumbled to pieces.
Among other villages seriously dam-
aged are Vauvenargues. Vonnelles,
Pepllssane. Puyste Parade and Ar
guilles
The victims at s. Cannat and Rog-
nes were badly mutated. There Wctr
evidences that several had lived for
hours imprisoned by the debris before
death.
The people rushed into the streets
when the first shock occurred, crying
out in terror Many Of them later re-
turned to the rescue Of their families
At Rognes. a family of four were
buried under the ruins. Their cries
could be heard throughout the night
but all were dead in the morning
when a rescuing party reached them
The Chateau Valmousse near st.
Cannat was badly damaged The
communal chateau at Arguiles was
split in two. The historic village IF
Vernegue was wrecked but no one was
killed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
F FRENCH MILLIONAIRE
LEAVES PECULIAR WILL

Paris. June l2.--It has been learn
ed that in NJ. Chauehard's original
viii Of 1906. ne LEFT Sl.600.000 TO the
employees of his store and important
lcgacies to various societies. In this
instrument George Leygues was given
81 100000
A codicil drawn up in 1907 and
dated two days after NJ Chauchard
received the grand cross of the legion
Of honor. reduced the bequcst to his
employees to 100000 left out the So
cietics entirely aud increased Leyguo's 's
inheritance to S3.000.00O on ac-
count Of the opposition manifested NJ
Lcygues has Withdrawn his offer of
$500 600 20 the chamber OF deputies
pension fund.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13

reporters at the lnauest were brihed
TO refrain from mentioning the ease
Another newspaper saws that extra
ordinary efforts were made To prevent
the stan M the private hospital whore
Mrs. Ruiz died four hours after the
shooting, from discussing the ease.
and the servants OF the Grosvenor
street house were hurried 10 Paris
Alfred G. Vanderbilt cannot he
found I'm London. He has NOT an.
peared at the horse show since the
evening the papers first mentioned the
suicide ON Thursday.
TIL verdict of the ccroner's mrv was
suicide while of unsound mind.
Charles T.. Williamson OF Paris. who
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
REVENUE CUTTER MATCHING
SISpICIOI = STEAMER

Edenton y. c.. June l2-The pres
ence here of the steamer Nanticokr,
whic hso mysteriously changed hands
recently at Elizabeth City after hav-
ing been put in thorough readiness
for sea service. has aroused the gov
ernment TO activity under the impress
sion that filibustering expedition Is
organizing revenue cutter Is look
ing after the expedition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
ARRESTS BARE
WIDESPREAD
CONSPIRACY
AUTHORITIES HOPE TO
BREAK UP BLACK HAND
Men Captured in Ohio Believed
to Be Leaders in BIackmaiI
Plot Which Has Covered
Middle West.
IBy Morning journal special Ieased wircI

lBy Morning journal Special LeaAed Wircl
Cleveland o. June t2-'G bclicv'
that we have the right men and
through tn IN WE may De abl to bro u
up the Whole Black Hand society
which has D'nn prcying upon the
wealthy ltaliins in the central states -
sail United states Attorney William
Day today O. lhe close Of coarcr-
once with postal inspectors. ~,
The conicr,ucr was the result of the
ten arrests tnat have been mad Ia
varinus parts ~ the state this week.
Tho men aiken into custody are bc-
lioved by the f,t,rul officld g 10 be
the leaders Of tho blackm'ilcr n
ohio. rennsylv n.a. West Virginia.
Indiana and Illinois The postoftice
Inspectors turned over to AttorncS
Day scores OF letters found in pos
session of sam Lima. ono OF the sus-
pected Attorney Day said the lcttors
would lead TO other arrests
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
RECEIVER FOR ARIZONA
COPPER MINE COMPANY

Los Angeles. June a. a receiver
has been asked for the Cicueguit. +.
Copper company of Arizona by j. IT,.
Wilson on behalf OF himself and other
minority stockholders. according 10 an
announcement made here today.
The prtition was filed nt Phoenix,
Ariz and asks that the receiver ho
given power 10 recover from the Gin
dcrita Copper COMPANY of Nevada and
the Copper Securities company Of
Maine. the assets of the Arizona cor
poration declared by tho supreme
court of Arizona 90 have been trans
ftrred 10 the Nevada company. The
combined capitalization of tho Nevada
and Arizona companies is s2o,ono
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
TAkAIIIRN DISCREDrTS
RtMOR or CONSPIRACY.

Ann Arbor, Mich June 12-Baron
koroga 1akahra. Japanese ambassn-
dor. tonight declared he knew noth-
ing of the reported conspiracy among
the japanese Ia Hawaii to wrest the
control of affairs from the white resi-
dents
There Is no japanese party in tho
Islands said the Ambassador, be-
cause the Japanese have no vote.
"rhc only trouble that | know Of IS
a dispute as 20 wages which | hope
win soon bc settled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
SUPPOSED FILIBUSTER'S
STEAMER LOCATED

Elizabeth city. n c.. June l2.-ln
dispatch from New York on III"
Castro Nenezucla affairs. motion was
made of a certain steamer having been
reported as steaming out from d
southern port bound for Mobile or
New Orleans to take aboard arms
This evidently refers f. the Nam
ticoke. a steamer purchased from the
of Franklin, Va. which had been tied
up here for repairs and which lcit
early last Sunday morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13

Toulon, June 12,-Fcaring nc~
shocks tonight a large number of the
residents left the city ana camped IN
the country. The mayor opened the
school houses for those who were walk
ing the streets. The earthquake dam
aged the arsenals and several ships
were almost driven ashore
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
POSSE SCOURS COUNTRY
FOR SHEEP CAMP RAIDERS

Telluride. colo. June IA posse
is securing the surrounding country
this afternoon for four Italians. who
raided the sheep camp of Joe Kent
IN Black Burr gulch this morning and
looted il Of $4,000 In gold and a burro
load OF rich ore. The thieves cX-
changed shots with Kent and some
laborers and made their escape.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
Chewing Gum Trust Organized.

New York. June Organization
Of the Sensen company with capital
Of So 0O0. 600 which Will take over the
business OF six of the largest chewing
gum factories in the United States and
Canada. was completed in New York
tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
lonndcd AnlI.proranll, soclrl,

New York. June l2.--stcven Thery.
who founded the Holy society Of the
Roman Catholic church i'm 1884. died
today The society which has FOR its
object the discouragement Of profan-
ny. now has a membership OF more
than million members throughout
this country