davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-17
DEATH CLAIMS WELL
KNOWN RESIDENT
Of H0LBR00K
F M, ZuCk, Past Grand Master
Of Arizona Masons, Passes
Away After Illness Due to
PafaIytic Stroke.

tSpecial Dispatch To the Morning Journal |
Holbrook Ariz., June 16--F NJ.
Zuck, an old well known and highly
respected citizen Of this place died
here today after an illness Of several
weeks. The deceased was past grand
master Of the Masonic Lodge Of this
territory and was noted as one or tho
most active and enthusiastic mem
bers OF that fraternity
Thee simmediate cause of the death
vas heart failure due To stroke Of
paralysis sustained some months ago
The remains will be inferred here
with Masonic honors on the eigh-
teenth instant at which several of the
lodges of the territory will be repre-
sented The deceased is survived by
a widow two daughters and one son.
One daughter. wife of Professor
Hough Of the Smithsonian Institute
at Washington, arrived here two days
before the end came
In the passing Of Mr. Zuck this com
murity loses one of its foremost citi-
2ens in all that makes for mora adj
vapcement, the family a loving hus-
band and fond parent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-17

New York, June lh--When T.
Augustus Heinze. his brother Arthur
p. Heinze and Carlos Warfield. q
former director of the united Copper
company were arraigned today 90
plead 10 the federal indictments
against them. District Attorney Wise
Informed shc court that he proposed
moving for trial Of the cases Mondav
next The defendants pleaded mot
guilty" Their plea was taken with
leave to withdraw or demur by Fri
day of this week Until thcn they
were held in S2.500 bail each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-17
JAPANESE DEP0RT
ClNESE LAB0RERS

Honolulu, June 16.-Dr Thomas
Greene who has been in Japan investi-
eating the labor conditions. has re-
turned to Honolulu. He reports the
deportation OF 200 Chinese laborers
and artisans from Yamuauchi. capital
of a prefecture In southwestern Japan
for undertaking japanese worlSmen.
The deportation, declared DR.
Greene. was made under a secret de-
cree which gives provincial govern
ors authority to expel undesirable per
sons from the province. The action.
states the labor investigator. has es-
tablished a precedent which was em-
barrassing the government at Toxic in
dealing with the American immigra-
tion question.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-17
DAYTON PREPARES
TO HONOR WRIGHT
BROTHERS
City GaiIy Decorated for CeIe-
bration Of Achievements of
Americas Foremost Aero
nautS,


Dayton, O. June 16.--Nearly every
thing in Dayton tomorrow Will be dec
grated To look as much like aeroplanes
and airships as possible The occasion
viii be the opening of Dayton's two
day celebration i'm honor of Wilbur
ana Orville Wright
Daytonians are wondering whether
the Wrights at the ceremony viii re-
spond as called for by the printed pro-
grom. IT Is said ON former occasion
Wilbur Wright got out Of similar sit
uation by making Speech" as fol-
lows:
Gentlemen The only bird that talks
Is parrot and he IS not good fly
err
wilbur and Orville apparently un-
concerned with prospective dinners
and receptions today We're busy pack
ing equipment for shipment to wash
ington, whore next week they are to
resume flights for the government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-17
CATR0NS SUED FOR
FIFTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS
New Mexico Lawyer and His
Son Defendants in Action to
Recover Commission on Sale
fof Terra Amarillo Grant,


Harlan T.. Don Carlos. today filed suit
against Thomas ~. Catron OF Santa Fe.
y NJ. ana Charles 9. Cauon 90 re-
cover $50. 600 commission claimed Co
be due them in connection with the
sale on June ]. Of the TERRA Amarillo
land grant. This tract comprise $50
o00 acres in Southern Colorado and
Northern New Mexico was sold 90 the
Chama valley land company owned by
John r. Andrus Of New York. Thorp
Brothers Of Minneapolis and 4. j.
Martin of Kansas city FOR $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-17
IMPLICATES SANTA FE
MEN INSMUGGLING PLOT
Witness in Chicago Trial Says Dining
Car Men Were Bribed To
Carry Chinese.

Chicago, June 16.-W. H. Clark
one of the consprators in the alleged
plot 10 smuggle Chinese into the
United states from Mexico, who
has already pleaded guilty 10 the
charge. today testified for the
regarding his con-
nection with the case. He told
OF conversations he had with dining
car cooks on the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe railroad and of having
paid them money supplied by John
Holtzen. another of the consprators
who has already pleaded guilty,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-17
BRYAN TO PERFORM
STRENUOUS STUNTS

Fort Collins colo. june i6.-Wil-
Ham jennings Bryan win be called mp
un To- perform q Rooseveitian stunt n
mountain climbing next week 10 he
approves Of plans outlined FOR him by
the local Chautauaua committee
Mt Bryan is scheduled for a lecture
here Tuesday afternoon and the next
day is To visit Grand Lake. Colorado
on tho opposite side of the continental
divide Au effort will bc made by the
local committee Ia got Mr.. Bryan 20
remain here for night lecture.
n Doc agrees Il VIII be- necessary 90
make hurried trip TO Eldorado
Springs tho following morning and 60
make climb OF Goa feet up the
mountain craigs to the Craigs station
Go catch tho train on the Mpffat road
st $50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-17
ILLINOIS PRIMARY LAW
AGAIN DECLARED INVALID

Springfield. III uJne 1G.-The su-
preme court of the state today de
clared unconstitutional the primary
election law. This is the third prim-
AIRY election law to meet a like fate.
II was passed by the Forty-fifth gem
eral assembly II is believed that GER
tain Chicago politicians accused OF
election frauds viii now be set at
liberty as they were indicted und er
the provisions of the law which was
declared unconstitutional today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-17
AMERICANS MAY Be
LET IN ON CHINESE
RAILWAY LOAN
State Department Reports Sat-
iSfactoy Progress in Nego-
tiations to Protect Rights of
FinanCierS in This Country
IBy Morning journal Special Lensed wirei

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirei
Washington June 16-Events are
so shaping themselves in the matter
of the proposed loan Of $27500000
on the Hankow sz6 Chuen Chinese
railway as to make the state depart
ment hopeful that the American
group Of bankers anxious to partiei-
pate, will be allowed to do so
Today cablegram came to the
department saying that the agents Of
the European bankers at PeSin had
advised their principals to permit the
New Workers to join ana dispatch
from Berlin caused the officials 90
state that the administration wac
much gratificd at the cordial recep-
ton which the German government
had given to the proposals for Ameri-
can participation.
The German governments attitude
toward the matter throughout has
been extremely agreeable to the
Washington officials. China was not
aware, it appears, previously to the
Initiating of the loan I'm Pckin on
June 6. Of the prior claims OF the
United States arising out of the prom
ise made to Minister Conger in 1904.
Germany. accordingly has been mott
fled Of the intention of American fin
anciers to participate in the project.
Negotiations with Paris and London
are still going on through the foreign
offices
Meantime the rights of the Ameri-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-17
SEATTLE SHOW STILL
AFTER LIBERTY BELL
Philadelphia IIcsitates TO Allow Price
less Relic to Make Journey
Across Continent.

Seattle. June 1e--prcsident James
McRea OF the Pennsylvania railroad.
has been appoined agent Of the
Alaska Pacific exposition in tho ne
gotiation with the city council of Phil
adelphia for the loan Of the famous
Liberty Bell as neNhibit There has
been opposition in Philadelphia to let
ting it leave the city Mr. McRea.
who was greatly impressed by the ex-
position has promised 70 use all his
influence to obtain the priceless relic
and win take personal charge Of the
negotiations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-17
CERR|LLOS WOMAN
WILL DIE FROM
BAD BURNS
Mrs, James Coleman Has
Clothes Burned Off and Body
in Places Charred to Crisp
While Lighting Fire,


TSpecmI HIsphIch Ia 'h~ WOrhIbg JourhaI 7
Cerrillos, n NJ, June l6--Mrs.
James + Coleman was burned prob
ably fatally here this morning when
her dress caught fire as she was Ia
the act of lighting the fire in the
kitchen stove While she ala not
inhale the flames, her clothing was
entirely burned OFT ana her body IN
places was burned To a crisp, For
unately medical aid was At hand
within five minutes and her suffcringa
were mitigated as far as possible
Little hope h entertained however
for the recovery of the unfortunate
woman and Il is hardly likely that she
will live through the night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-17
FAIRBANKS TALKS TO
JAP SCHOOL PUPILS

Toxic. June 1s.-Former Vice
President Fairbanks was elaborately
entertained Yesterday by the governor
of kyto while euroute to Kobe The
distinguished traveller received the adj
dress OF the mayor Of osaka and at
Kobe ne was driven to his hotel In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-17

Buffalo. June 16.-The police sys-
TEN in the larger cities were severely
criticised in the immigrant section Of
the National conference ON Charities
and Corrections today 1t was suggcs,
ed by Mrs. p. G.. Runge of ST. Louis
that police chiefs now in convention
here. send delegate to the next years
charities conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-17
POLICEMAN WOUNDED
BY DRUNK CRAZED MAN

Butte Mont, June 16.-Police Cap
tain William G. Taylor, was seriously
wounded and John /. Williams, a
drink -crazed cement worker was al
most instantly killed today in a pistol
duel after Williams had terriorized the
neighborhood in which he lived. by
shooting at children and citizens
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-17

Champaign. III, June H.. Baron
kogora Takahira. Japanese ambassa-
dor addressed 5b4 graduates at the
Thirty-eighth annual commencement
exercises OF the University ef Illinois
today. Degrees We're conferred by
presbleat lam,~ THe ano5sry de.
gree of doctor of laws, was conferred
unon the ambassador
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-17
Mastery Argument for Defense
Marked by Bitter Denuncia-
ton and Sarcasm Directed at
the Prosecution,
SPECTATORS FIGHT FOR
STANDING ROOM IN COURT
Sensational San Francisco
Bribery Trial Approaches the
Climax After Five Months;
Defendant Still Cheerful
Lny Morning journal specIaI Ieasea wIrel

IBy Morning journal Special Leased wircl
san Francisco, June With men
men and women scrambling ana wran-
Cling for standing room in the court
room, Patrick Calhoun's explanation
Of tho bribery Indictment against him
was practically submitted to the jury
tonight when A. A. Moore. senior Of
the six counsel for the president of
the United Railroads promised to close
his case during tho first hour Of to-
morrows session.
AS the five months trial approaches
its max, dormant public interest is
..,,@kahing to the point Of eager de-
mand and the behavior of the public
at Carpenters Hail today sorely taxed
the patience OF the dozen policemen
stationed at the court rooms entrance
to regulate admission and preserve or
der. still greater crush is expected
tomorrow when Mr.. Moore concludes
his address and the last Of the argu-
ments. that have now occupied three
fun days is begun by Assistant District
Attorney r, j. Heney.
A. A. Moores argument which has
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-17
SHIPS BEAR
ARMS FOR VENEZUELA
government Orders Agents to Cease
Espionage Over Nanticol>c and
Dispatch.

Washington, June lG.--The mys-
terry surrounding the steamer Nanti-
coke and the Dispatch was cleared
up today when it was discovered by
agents of the state department that
the boats are not filibusters bur were
recently bought by the Venezuelan
government. The department of JUS
tice has ordered its agents to stop OBJ
servations and return to Washington
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-17

Fort Lupton. colo. June is.-Ihe
two year old child of Adama Roos this
afternoon. drowned ia rrigating
dIt.h.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-17

Wasatch. Utah. June l6.-Edward
Pavson Weston arrived at Wasateh.
having Travelled 40 miles from spring
valley. Wyo.. since 7.2o this morning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-17

the governors carriage after being
welcomed by the mayor and councii-
lors. Al Kobe Mr., Fairbanks spoke
before the assembled school teachers
and the Christian girls school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-17

wrecked a short distance west of
Waverly. early this morning Many
passengers We're shaken badly and
cut BY flying glass Three persons
were brought to the hospital in this
city. Their injuries are not serious
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-17

hlmira. Y Y. June 1e.-Erie pas
Aenser train No. .. wcst-bound. vas
Evening star., 1909-05-31
Great Dunkard Convention AS
sembIed Near Harrisonburg.
ARMY MEN IN WINCHESTER
Last Leg of Thirty-Day March to
Virginia Battlefelds.
POTOMAC STOCKED WITH FISH
Wife of Lieut.. Commander L. McC.
Mutton Badly Burned When
Hat Takes Fire.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


WINCHESTER, Va. May 81, 1873
The largest number of people ever seen
at the annual meeting of the Church ol
the Brethren Dunkards) is now attendlnS
the general conference at Assembly Park,
near Harrisonburg. Va. Church leaders
and delegates from practically every state
in the Union have arrived. 1t Is esti-
mated that fully 5000 people are on the
grounds.
The meeting is the greatest religious
gathering in the valley of Virginia IN
many years. The first service was heid
Wednesday night, the retiring moder-
ator, Elder Henry c. Early, presiding.
Elder A. CnWieand Of Chicago spoke on
Gods Guidance"
The meeting will continue until the
latter part of next week.
On the last leg of a thirtyday march
through Virginia, during which time the
more important battlehelds of the state
have been visited. the United States army
officers from Fort Myer, under command
of Maj. Eben Swift have arrived in WIN
chester on their way to Washington
They have been making the trip north-
ward through the Shenandoah valley by
easy stages. Whenever they arrived at
point where an important engagement
took place during the. civil war one OF
the officers delivers a lecture on the tao
tics employed by the contending com
manders.
The march is in the nature of study
of the war problems as they confronted
the commanding officers during the war.
Harpers Ferry and probably one or two
other places before returning To Fort
Myer, which they expect to reach by
June ..
Evening star., 1909-05-31
ASHEv|LLE GREEIS TRAVELLERS
GOTH NATIONAL CONVENTION
OF THE T. P. A. OPENS.
Imposing Inaugural Of the Annual
Session-Numerous Social Func-
tions Planned for Visitors.

ASHEVILLE, n. c., May 31.-Decorated
as never before, this city is ready for the
twentieth national convention of the
Travellers Protective Association. which
convened here this morning. to be in ses-
sion until Friday. Five thousand visitors
are expected. Citizens have subscribed
5000 for the entertainment Of the Wis
itors.
The convention opens this morning with
a parade. led by Gov. kitchin with his
staff, the 1st Regiment Band and the four
local companies of the North Carolina
National Guard
Gov. Kitchin. In behalf of the state and
Mayor j. A. Campbell in behalf of the
city, will. deliver the addresses of well
come. Henry o. Gray of Louisville. KY,
national president, will respond. After
business session in the afternoon the first
day will end with an informal reception
at the Battery Park Hotel.
Numerous social functions have been
planned for the visitors and their families.
Thursday morning visitors will be en-
tertained at breakfast on the Biltmore
estate by DIR. c. A. Schenck. head of the
department Of forestry. An old-fashioned
southern barbecue will be served at Lake
Toxaway, in the Sapphire country. fifty
miles below here, Thursday. Six special
trains will be run.
At this years convention of the Trav-
elers' Protective Association there will be
presented for the consideration of thea
members or the natlonal association
number of important amendments to the
constitution Among them is one providing
that when a member has belonged TO the
Travellers Protective Association for one
year his indemnity to his beneficiary in
case OF his death by accident, shall in
crease $3.50 per year Cor $500 per year. as
the convention sees fiD for ten or five
years. until II has reached the sum of
$3.50. at which time 1t shall cease, re-
naming $500 as long as he is a MEM
ber. to be paid his beneficiary in case of
his death by accident
Evening star., 1909-05-31
BUFFALO BILL SHOWS HERE
WILD WEST AND FAR EAST AR
RIVE ON TIME.
Afternoon and Night Performances
Today and Tomorrow at 18th
and Fl Streets Northeast.

Every youngster in Washington who
could beg, bamboozle or boss his pa to
take a car ride yesterday, and a great
many more who could not. but got there
just the same, made the circus grounds
at 18th and II streets northeast the
mecca of his pilgrimage. Why? Why,
just to get behind the scenes peep
at the ideal of his dreams, that i'm
mense aggregation, Buffalo Bills Wild
West and Pawnee Bills Far East
shows. with their great drove of horses,
bucking bronchos, camels, elephants
and a herd of the fast fading buffaloes
But there were other kinds of animals
to interest the inquisitive youngster
for with the combination Of the Far
East show with the Wild West come
not only Indians and cowboys, with
their warwhoops and reckless riding,
but yellow and brown men from every
known corner of the earth as we'll.
something more than 500 human
beings in all, representing thirty diff
ferent nations, with $50 horses to the
outfit And. oh what a sight it was for
the lucky youngster. He saw the
rough, uneven surface of the commons
transformed from a thing not fit for
bum ball game into a dream for days
TO come. IoH lHe tepceS to
the big tent the process of construction
went on; the big arena was laid out
and shaped up, the wagons set in. place
and then came the preparations for the
evening meal. 1t actually made the
small boy hungry. while the showmen,
from the wild Indian to the HOttentot,
ate as If they were starved. Later the
guards were posted. the lights went
out and the great show went to sleep
for the night.
- G,St
formance began. and feats of horseman-
ship, amazing shooting. Indian battles,
Evening star., 1909-05-31
HELD ON CHARGE OF ARSON.
Oscar jackson Accused Of Starting
Fire in Northeast

Oscar Jackson. colored. was held in
$1,000 bond for the grand jury this morn
ing following a preliminary hearing upon
charges of arson before Judge Mullowny
Of the Police Court. The man denied his
guilt, and In default was remanded to
Jail. Jackson is the man who created no
small amount Of excitement near 1st and
P streets Saturday afternoon by build
ing a miniature bonfire in the street near
what he termed a disorderly house, for
the purpose. so he said, of attracting the
attention Of the police and causing the
arrest Of the proprietors.
The man was arrested by Policeman
Cox for disorderly conduct. and after
being locked UP it was learned that he
had been near by a suspicion fire at No.
50 Decatur street northeast earlier in the
day. which started in shed and was
eXtinguished by persons in the neighbor-
hood An investigation followed, in
which Fire Marshal Nicholson partici-
pated, with the result that the more seri-
Gus Offense was lodged against the pris-
oner. 1t was stated by the authorities
that Jackson has made complete con-
fession
The case Of Jackson makes a record Of
three arson cases for the month, In all
Of which there have been arrests. Be-
cause of the rarity of the offense the fact
was commented upon in court today.
Evening star., 1909-05-31
HORSE KILLS A CHILD.
Kicked and Trampled to Death in
Sight of Parents

BALTIMORE, May 31.-In the sight of
her mother and father, who were sitting
on their front porch, Alice Rodman. four
years DID, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rodman, Bartlett avenue. was kicked
10 death by horse yesterday. The child
went into a field where the horse was
grazing and began picking flowers and
romping in the grass. When near the
horse, which belongs to John Sheehan, 3
Kennedy avenue. the animal suddenly
made a leap at her striking her on the
breast and knocking her down.
The beast then turned and lifted the
child several feet in the air with its
hind feet, and when the father reached
the scene his child was dead. Tenderly
lifting the child, he carried her home and
sent for Dr.. p. E. Lilly, 2OO1 Cromwell
street, who said she had died from
broken neck.
AS soon as the accident occurred many
residents of the neighborhood ran to aid
the child and drove off the infuriated ami
NAL. but il was too late.
Mr.. Sheehan says he turns his horses
daily into this field to- Craze, but the
horse was never known to injure any
one.
Evening star., 1909-05-31

war dances, the great train robbery, the
hoId-up Of the overland stage coach. to-
gether with oriental exhibitions wonder
full and thrilling, held the small boy and
small girl as we'll as the older ones. even
those who have gray in their hair, in
br reathless interest. 1t has become an es-
tablished belief that rain always comes
with the circus and the Wild West show.
but such are The arrangements at the
grounds even the older folks don't mind
it these days. Thousands filled the great
inclosure and thousands less fortunate
surged around on the outside. Those who
wanted to and had the wherewith found
no difficulty in getting inside the canvas
walls. The Glder of the grounds was we'll
nigh perfect Gi.der the circumstances.
Tonight at O'Clock there will be an
other exhibition. and tomorrow the doors
will open for performances at o'clock in
the afternoon and again at o'clock at
night.