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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-11

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-11
DENTISTS
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEON

fHf >itlANS AND StkbfoNo'
a 6. SHORTLE. NJ. D.
Practice Limited TO
tuberculosis.
Hours; 10 TO Il; : to 4
Rooms $50. State Natl Bank Bios
+. L HCST-
Physician and Surgeon.
Rooms 5 and :. y. 7. Armio BUN
ing. Albuquerque. y. N.
SOLOMON L BURTON. NJ D
Physician and Surgeon,
Suite :. Barnett Building. .,
Orice phone e17-Res phone le''
Albuauerque. y. NJ. =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-11

E PI-l c2 AK
a-@an-nu+a GA October 84
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16

with the Morgan case. He thought Il
better for the commission 10 handle its
own grain case alone. II was In this con-
nection that Mr.. McLendon had objected
TO the state being made tail to any
body's kite.
Judge HiIlyer added that It would be
inpossible for the commission TO "go be-
hind figures or statistics furnished by
the railroads unless IL had larger force
OF clerical help; although IL had this pow
er-except in dealing with foreign corpor-
atoms.
Judge Hillyer said he heard Mr.. Nc
Lendon say certain things about bonds.
asst summer. he said. he heard CONVEX
sation between Nc. McLendon and Judge
Hines. During this conversation. he heard
Nc. McLendon say that he thought the
Gambler bill, enacted in 1907. removed the
inhibition against a commissioner holding
stock or bonds in a railroad corporation
within the Jurisdiction of the commission.
OPPOSED BY BOTH.
This view was opposed by Judge Hines
and me-" said Judge Hillyer. Il told Mr..
Mci.endon thought the bill forbade the
holding OF stock or bonds In railroad
corporation within the jurisdiction Of the
commission"
Judge Hillyer added that Mr.. McLendon
mad not mentioned any particular bonds
He himself was reading and got such g
vague impression Of the conversation that
he did not recall II until he asked Judge
Hines about IL.
Adjournment was taken to o'clock In
the senate chamber.
Proceedings of Monday AND
Tuesday will be found on page 8.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16
ORDERS
GIVE BIG PICNIC

CLEVELAND. Ga. July 15.-Star of
the South Loyal Orange lodge and Rose
Of the South Ladies' Loyal lodge. of this
town. celebrated the 219th anniversary of
their order Tuesday in the beautiful grove
at the Baptist church. These are the only
orders of this kind in the state. The day
was threatening but without much rain.
and although the program was hurriedly
gone through many creditable addresses
were made by members of the order and
others. Many Sunday schools throughout
the county. In response to an invitation,
selected speakers from their ranks.
Dinner was served on the ground upon
a large table. built in the shape Of a
cross. which was heavily laden with
things good to eat
The orders met in their hall at a. m.
and marched to the grove with a great
band of children in their lead adorned
with orange ribbon and carrying United
States flags which had been presented
them for the occasion, thus presenting a
very pleasant appearance to the crowds
OF onlookers. making II a day never to be
forgotten by the youngsters. who so much
enjoyed the day.
Music for the day was furnished by the
MCGEE family string band and Cornelia
brass band
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16
UNCLE SAM rs HOLDING
GEORGIA MAGNETS GEMS

PITTSBURG, July 15.-James Feldman
and the jewelry gifts from European roy
atty which he confessed stealing from
Mrs. Anna Abbott, of Philadelphia, were
taken back to Philadelphia yesterday by
a detective. But the little Georgia mag
net" as Mrs. Abbott was known years
ago on the stage, will have to pay large
sum before she regains the jewelry, val
ued at $50 600. Agents of the United States
treasury department in Philadelphia were
so surprised by her statement that she
brought jewelry valued at $4,000 to this
country without paying duty. that Special
Treasury Agent G. w. Stratton is investi-
eating the case.
Mrs. Abbott also was surprised at the
inquiry, and said that she had taken her
jewelry across the ocean three times
without paying duty, as she said the jew
elry consisted of presents to her from
crowned heads and other European no
bnity. In 1898 and in 1897, she said, she
arrived in New York and that the Gus
toms agents had passed her gems free
Of duty when they saw the letters she
carried from the donors, declaring they
were gifts.
Feldman said he met Mrs. Abbott
through a matrimonial advertisement in
serted by him in a Philadelphia newspa-
per months ago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16
TRAIN DIsPATCHERS
IN MEXICO STRIKE

MEXICO CITY, July 15.-The resigna-
ton of the entire body of train dispatch
ers, including chiefs of the National
railroad lines of Mexico, which were
handled in blanket form, yesterday, is the
result of the refusal of the officials Of
the system to grant the demands Of the
dispatchers.
The chief point which the dispatcheers
contended for was revocation of orders
issued by the general officers of the Ma
tional Railway on July l.. to the effect
that each superintendent should select
two native telegraphers employed on
their respective divisions and place them
in the dispatcher's office as copy opera
tors with the right to handle train or
ders under the direction of the dispatch-
er in charge. It is contended by the dis
patchers, most of whom are Americans,
that the order to break in native dis
patchers is to carry out the avowed In
tention of the management of the system
to employ Mexican labor wherever and
whenever possible.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16
KNIGHTS OF KHoRASSAN
COMPETED IN DRILLS

ASTJEvILLE. n. c., July BIN the competI-
tive drills Of uniformed companies OF the Ora
matte Order knights OF Khorassan Wednesday
afternoon, the feature Of Wednesdays program
Beku Temple. IS, of Columbus Ohio, won the
first prize Of $500; Kibla Temple, 1928, Atlanta,
was awarded the second prize Of $500. while III
Kedan Temple 120, Chattanooga, Tenn, cap
tured third prize $500. The Charlotte drum
corps did not compete for a prize, but gave a
splendid exhibition Of military tactics, with ruli
drum and buge equipment,
Capt. A. l.. Frey, Of Columbus, o.. won the
first prize in the awards for the most efficient
corps; ]. p. Hayes, of Chattanooga, Tenn, sec
ond, and r. NJ. Eubank, Atlanta, third.
The following national officers were elected
at this mornings session:
Imperial Basha, Thomas II. Henline, MinEe-
apolis Imperial Adoo, George F. Eubank, At.
lanta; Imperial Irkir. James A. SOlomons, Grand
Rapids, Mich. Imperial Aim, l.. r. Snowden,
Peoria ILL.,; imperial trustee, A. Rogers, Chat
tanooza. Tenn.
II. Il. Bedding. Of Webster Grove. Mo-. was
elected imperial secretary and Charlves V. STAINS
bury, of los Angeles, Cal, was reelected I'm
peral treasurer.
Suez Temple, IS, of this state. conducted the
cercmonials OF the Auditorium tonight.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16
WILL FLOOD HUDSON
VALLEY WITH LIGHT

NEW YORK. July 15.-Perhaps the
most brilliant illumination ever Witness
cd in the world is that which will inau-
gurate the HIdson-Fulton celebration
next fall. The lighting company has ar
ranged for 100000 incandescent lamps,
loco arc lights. 5000 faring arc lamps Of
1900 candle power each; one battery Of
four searchlights Of 100000 lights. ag-
gregating 10000 candle power. 1t is cal
culated that the total candle power will
reach 1920, 900. Added to this will be the
enormous amount of electric light adver-
Using which is being planned by many
commercial houses.
Outside OF the city, the lighting plan
calls for the illumination of the entire
Hudson valley from New York to Troy.
and commencing on the evening OF octo-
Der 3. huge signal fires will be burned on
every mountain and hilltop along both
sides Of the great river.
The largest battery OF searchllghts will
be placed at One Hundred and Thirtieth
street and will illuminate the Hudson
river from its mouth to many miles above
Yonkers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16
YOUNG GIRLS HOLD UP
AND ROB CHICAGoAN

CHICAGO. July 1.-two sisters. the
elder is years of old, held up Charles
Mattel, in South Chicago last night, and
with an empty revolver forced him to
give up 10 cents. under penalty Of death.
Mattel gave up the dime. and then ran
to a police station. He returned with a
police escort which captured the hold-up
girls.
When taken before the sergeant the
sisters treated the whole affair as a joke,
laughingly recalling the nervousness Of
their victim.
Between giggles, they gave their names
as Helen Derowska. is years old, and
Bertha, 13 years old. They admitted TAX
ing money from Mattel, under therats to
kill him.
The girls, both of whom are small and
good looking. said they recently had Wis
tied a wild west show, and had become
!mbued with the idea that robbery was an
easy way to obtain money.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16
ATTEMPT MADE TO KILL
WEALTHY ST. LOUIS MAN

ST. LOUIS, July 15.-Only the poor aim
of his assailant prevented the assassina-
ton early today of Thomas w. Benoist,
a wealthy manufacturer and clubman.
who was attacked in his automobile on
dark country road between Washington
university and Clayton, st. Louis county.
No attempt was made to rob Mr.. Benoist
and the motive for the assault is a mys-
terry.
Mr. Benoist told the police that he
was stopped by man who told him that
a companion had been hurt. and asked
that the automobile be used to take the
injured person back to Clayton. The ma
chine was started toward the place indi-
Gated, but when a particularly shadowed
place was reached another man from the
roadside Ieaped upon the footboard of the
automobile and fired three shots at its
occupant.
One of the bullets passed through the
crown of Mr.. Benoists hat, and another
clipped the hair from his temple. The
pistol was held so close to his head
that his face was flecked with powder
marks.
Without waiting to see the result of tn"
shooting, the assailant and his confed-
crate fed to the woods.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16
M'LENDoN ILL;
DEFER INQUIRY
y TO NEXT MONDAY
Continued from Page One

cupying a private car; that no other
commissioner accompanie him. and he
thought he had violated no law. Judge
Hillyer said his trip was made with the
sanction of the commission.
Mr. McLendon read a section OF the
law which stated that commissioners
should make personal inspections OF books
and roads. He wanted to know what
was the difference between his (McLen-
don's) action In travelling over the A. g.
w. p. and the trip made by Judge Hill
yea Judge Hillyer replied that there was
no cal difference.
Mr. McLendon read section Of the
Macon platform and asked Judge Hillyer
II he had made any effort TO lower the
excessive port rates.
The reply was that he felt certain of an
impending financial panic and he was
impelled to wait and did not engage in
an effort for general revision.
Mr., McLendon asked IL Mr.. Galloway
had made any effort for the immediate
reduction Of port rates. Judge Hillyer
said he had not.
Then haven't you violated the Macon
PLATFORM" asked Mr.. McLendon.
o.. do not think So" said Judge Hillyer.
Did 1 not appoint Mr.. Galloway on a
committee TO take up the governors mes
sage, and did not you make motion that
Mr.. Gambler be appointed in Mr.. Gala
ways place. and has that committee ever
returned a report7' was asked.
Judge Hillyer admitted that the first
statement was true and ha no repor had
been brought in.
The committee adjourned at $3.50
O'CLOCK TO meet again at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning. at which time sew
eral new witnesses will be examined.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16
BANKER ARRESTED
CHARGEHfORGERf
Wyatt H. Ingram, Jr., Is Alleged
to Have Made Way With
Banks Funds to the Extent 1T
100000.

NEW ORLEANS. July 15.-Occupying
prison cell today instead of his pala-
tial home in State street. where he was
arrested last night on the charge CT for
gerry and extensive defalcations. Wyatt
II. Ingram. Jr., for the past six years
a trusted officer of the Hibernia Bank
and Trust company, of New Orleans,
may be given an opportunity to furnish
bond today.
District Attorney Adams last night de-
clined to entertain the question Of In
grams securing bail. A special session
of the grand jury has been called for
next Tuesday to consider Ingram's case.
According to the statements of Officers
of the Hibernia Bank and from the dis
trict attorneys office, Ingram made
complete confession of Incorporating
the banks funds in the sum approxi-
mately of 500, 900. and of forging the name
of depositors to a check for 5000. The
latter was the only transaction Of the
kind. Other fraudulent acts, he is quot
ed as declaring he committed, Were ex-
ecuted by means of vouchers which he.
as trust officer, drew against inactive
accounts on the exchange clerk and for
which he then secured cashier checks
Speculation in stocks and bonds is ascrib-
ed as the cause of Ingram's downfall
"A friend of mine got into hole In
gram said, and began this to help him
out of 1t. Then 1 wanted to get out Of
the hole I was in. l did not go into It
to get rich"
Ingram rested last night under the in
fluence of an opiate administered after
! his physical collapse, following his sup
posed attempt to commit suicide by swal-
lowing strychnine yesterday. He was
found in acute suffering shortly after
noon by his wife, the family physician
and vice-President Pool, of the Hibernia
, Bank. In Audubon park. They had been
advised after Mr.. Pool had instituted In
quiries concerning his departure from the
bank that Ingram had been seen near the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16
TWO MILES OF ELKS
IN BIG PARADE

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July ia long
bewildering line of brilliant colors formed
by the gorgeous decorations Of many
floats and flashing uniforms OF scores OF
marching Elks' clubs and driii
corps, all moving to the strains Of in
Vulnerable brass bands, wendell its way
today through the principal streets OK
Los Angeles. The parade was viewed by
the largest and most enthusiastic crowd
that ever gathered here. The city's down
town streets for miles were mass OF
packed humanity.
The parade, over two miles in length,
began to move at 10 o'clock. At the head
of each Of the twelve divisions was a
band, and interpreted were the floats
representing the lodges of California and
special features of the parade. Arizona
lodges, which were in the last division
had at their head a band of Indian must
clans from the Indian schools Of Arb
IONA.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16
SHORT SESSION
HELD BY SENATE

The senate was in session only thirty
minutes Thursday morning. and no busi-
ness of interest was considered num-
Der of committee reports were submitted
but most of the time was consumed in the
second reading of house and senate bills.
The following new measures were intro
duced:
BY Mr. Johnson-To amend the state
constitution by repeating paragraph 8,
section 4. article g.
BY Mr. Perry-To provide for appeals to
the supreme court on fast writs of error.
By Mr.. Pery-To fix salaries of county
officers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16
FOREMAN GIVES LIFE
TO PREVENT WRECK

LAKE CHARLES. La. July 15.-Pern-
ard Meyer section foreman OF the Lake
Charles and Northern railroad, gave his
life to save a train on that line from
being wrecked.
Discovering a broken rail, he rushed
forward to warn passenger train. which
he knew was about due to pass that
spot He stopped the train just I'm time.
but ruptured a blood vessel in his eff
fort He died last night as a result
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16
CHEROKEE COUNTY PLANS
SHAFT TO VETERANS

CANTON. Ga, July 15.-At an enthusi-
astic meeting of Helen Plane chapter.
United Daughters Of the Confederacy'
held at the residence of Mrs. G. /. Teasley
Tuesday afternoon. it was decided to erect
a handsome monument to the Confeder-
ate veterans of Cherokee county. the
monument will probably be placed IN
Brown park It will be indeed fitting
location, as this Is the old homestead OF
Georgia's war governor.
Committees were appointed by Mrs. zeo-
ulon Walker. president of the chapter,
and plans will be projected at once for
raising funds.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16
PATTEN, WHEAT KING,
DOUBLES TAX RETURN

CHICAGO, July 15.--James A. Patten'
who is said by fellow members OF the
board of trade to have made prof
it of 100000 within twenty-four hours
yesterday, found himself on top of the
list. of Evanston taxpayers, and his OPP
ton on this distinction he proposes not to
close for some time.
How much personal property am to
assess you on this year, Mr.. Patten?
asked Mr.. Milne, Evanstons assessor.
How much was it last year," asked
Mr. Patten.
Something like $3.50, 10" responded the
assessor.
Never mind the figure" Patten re-
plied. Whatever it was then just double
IL now. Reckon that's all right"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16
IN THEIR BATHING SUITS
WOMEN HOLD MEETING

BOSTON. Mass. July 15-Womsn's
suffrage was proclaimed above the
pounding of the surf at Nantasket Beach
yesterday by a party of Boston suffra-
gettes, who, attired in trim bathing suits
held a meeting in the water, just out OF
reach of a metropolitan park police ON
Ger. AS the officer sought to stop the
violation of the park rules, of holding
meeting in the park without a permit. the
women resorted to the water scheme.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16
When Is a Horse Not a Horse

Little Muriel flew into the house, hush-
ed and GREATNESS. "Oh. mother" she
cried. don't scold me for being late to
tea. for I've had such a disappointment
A horse fell down and they said that
they were going to send for a horse
doctor, so OF course 1 had to stay. And
after I'd waited and waited, he came,
and oh, mother. what do you think? II
wasn't a horse doctor at all. 1t was only
a manv'-Everybody' Magazine.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16
MRS. PAULINE HILL -
DEAD AT AMERICUS

AMERICUS, Ga, July 15.-Mrs. Pauline
Allen Hill, one of the most prominent and
esteemed women of Americas. passed
away last night after short illness re-
sulting from paralysis. Mrs. Hill was
the only daughter of Hildreth Allen. a
pioneer resident of Putnam county and
widow of David B. Hill, of Americas.
She is survived by a daughter. Mrs.
William NIoreland. and four sons, besides
wide family connections throughout the
state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
STRONGLY FOR PROHIBITION

NASHVILLE. Tenn. July 15.-Gen.
Harvey Hannah, member of the state
railroad commission and former adjutant
general OF the state. has announced for
the Democratic nomination for governor
Mr.. Hannah has the distinction Of having
taken in every court house in Tennessee,
and has a wide reputation for oratory.
In his announcement he says, among 9TH
er things:
"I am opposed to any backward step
along the lines Of temperance legislation.
and II elected governor. shall vigorously
oppose the repeal Of our temperance law,
which along with all other laws on the
statute books. should be enforced without
fear or favor"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16
What S In a Name2
Clereland Ieatler


One Of the anecdotes which Andrew Carnegie
"a fond Of telling concerns a Grabbed bachelor
and an aged spinster Who one day found them
selves al concert. The selections were appa-
rentIy entirely unfamiliar 10 the gentleman.
but when MendelssOhn's wedding march was
begun be pricked MP his ears.
That sounds familiar" he exclaimed, I'm
not very strong on these classical pieces, nut
that's very good. What Is t7''
fhe spIi.rter cast down her eyes. That"
she told him, demurely, lis the 'Maiden's
PRAYER {"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16
MRS. BELMONT DEEPLY
INTERESTED IN VOTING

NEW YORK. July l5-That Airs. AVA -.
Belmont. widow of D. II. p. Belmont, IL great-
w in earnest In her support or the cause or
woman suffrage, is indicated by her lease Tor
a long term OF years OF the entire seventeenta
floor Of A large office building in F1rtn ave
nue These will he offices OF the woman SUI
fragP League. and costly campaign through
out the country Will be conducted Mrs BEL
mont is guaranteeing all expenses. Ire rioor
nrll also contain the club rooms.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16
Central's Gross Earnings.

SAVANNAH, Ca, July 1.-THE gross
earnings of the Central of Georgia rail-
way for the first week in July, which
have been announced. show that the new
fiscal year does not begin as prosper
ously as that of last year. The gross
earnings for the week named have fallen
Off something like $4,000. The decreased
peach crop is accepted as the reason for
this
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16
KERMIT ROOSEVELT
KILLS HIPPOPOTAMUS

THE ATTENBORoUGH RANCH. British East
Africa, July IA. I. M.-By Courier to Nal.
party are continuing their hunting trips from
the ranch Of Capt. Richard Attenborough. which
il 25 miles from Naivasba, on the south shore
Of Lake Naivasha Kermit Roosevelt yesterday
was successful in bagGing COW hippopotanus.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16
Held on Assault Charge.

DALTON. Ga. July 15.-Ed Wilson. a negro,
shot several times at Charley Maxwell. also a
negro here this morning, and result is
facing a charge Of assault with intent 20 murder.
Wilson claims lie was unsuitable In shooting at
Maxwell as Maxwell had been too intimate
with his wife. They were both tried in record
er's court today and fined $3.50.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16
Little Child Dead.

LUMBER CITY, Ga. July 15.-Hon.
Douglas s. Macarthur was called home
from Atlanta Friday on account Of the
serious illness of his baby. The little one
died Sunday noon and was buried at the
family burial ground at Macarthur today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16

eey" viii cure you iEmodiately and peEmaleIEt-
u. No case OF Asthma. Catarrh OF Bronchi1io
has yet failed ne. matter how chronic. The
aSoaizinE coughing. gnspfng, faintng. hawking.
splitting foul breath, etc. was relieved Instant
b. Send -oar name and address and those %
afflicted friends with &c IN stamps 70 coTer
pcstsge and wrapping and % show good fEites
aad / viii mail -oa TTss Trial Tro1tnsQt On
plain wrapper. Write today. 7. 0ORkEhe
rs deThAE- Blds., Battle osss4. EieA -