davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22
ENDS IN
TRIUMPH FOR
GOVERNMENT
PARIS POSTAL EMPLOYEES
ACKNOWLEDGE DEF EAT
Few Men Still Out Start Stam-
pede For Positions Deserted
at Instigation of 0vercoi-
fident AgitatorS,
IBy Morning journal special Leased wirel

IBy Morning journal special Leased Nirel
paris. May 2t.-Thc curtaif WAS
rung down today upon the general
strike amid determinations by the
leaders who tried to throw the respon-
sibilty for the failure upon each 9TH
err ana the defeated postal employees.
The end came when a few hundred
laborers voted to resume work. The
general federation OF labor then threw
up the sponge aud tonight issued a
manifesto trying to cover up their
retreat. explaining that the postal en-
ployes were oVer-conhdcnt of the sue
cess of their second strike which
everything shows was prepared and
Instigatod by the government which
was desirous of an opportunity foI
avcngng itself against the leaders Of
the first strike
The statement adds that as th'
strikes of the eNcavators and othoi
workmGn having sufficiently demon
stratod the solidarity of the proleta
riat and the postmon, thore is no rca'
son to call out the other unions, nota.
bly, the electricians. who had express
ed their Willingness TO cutter the
fight
with the surrender Of the fedora.
tiou The strike of the postmen col
lapsed entirely ana the few still or
strike decided to try TO secure then
old positions.
Tho postmeu and few of the othcl
unions are now raising a fund from
which to give the dismissed poata
employees $50 a mouth until'they ear
obtain other employment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22
PERSECUTION
Of LABOR IS
CHARGED
MADDEN DENIES TAKING
| BRIBE FROM CONTRACTORS
Defense Has Inning ia Sensa-
tionaI Union Extortion Case
Now on Trial in Chicago Dis
triCt Court,

ru, N,,ru;,y .IournaI suecl,I I.nsed Wire
'hieago' May ''S'N"'''" ~
union labor by the tNlcaEo hliploF
ers' association was charged today by
H. u tri,I of Martin y
'''e
Madden preSiuent Ut '''' N'''0'''''.V
Building TRADES, and his associates, T.
A Pouchot and NJ. j. Boyle. The
.,..,.,. 49,, o,or,.od ,,,tl, consnirac,
ui''o'i'''9 o.
in accepting sralt money III Se't"ns
take strikes 49,,
Madden's lawyers declar'u tne
strikes concerning when the stalo m
troduced testimony tehullls 10 Snp"
the pay r,''ii'' -, ~ ooo ,... no
mate. They declared Shouu MaS "o
received by MADDEN IN setileni''' "
the strike on the Joseph NneNa pun
Attorney Bradley III speaking oi u
defendants said
There Is an employers assoclat' !
hostile to the unions ana 10 the az
sociated building trades ms assn
citation and some contractors are p"e"
ing thls prosecutor, uis ~ ok
we VIII prove that TINS Mn
strike was as legitimate as any StilN'
ever called, in its inception. iu7 pr"
motion. its conclusion ana aus s''''o'
ment.
Payment OF any money 10 wv"
the hltcka strlke 'oulu ny 10 ...i'',
and more to do win u that Po"' ''t
water on ducks back
THE trouble at me hnoha p,'ne 1p. ,S
aIfn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22
STATE ASKS REIEARING
IN GLASS BRIBERY CASE

Sacramento, May 21.-Tho attorney
general today filed with tho supreme
court a petition for a re-hearing in
the case of the people against Louis
Glass. accused of bribery of the San
Francisco board of supervisors to pre-
vent rival telephone company from
obtaining a franchise. The second
district court of appeals reversed the
verdict of guilty.
The attorney general submits the
decision Of the appellate court and
refers the supreme court to the peo-
pies view of the law, as presented in
the brief field with the district court.
a supplementary petition and brief
will be filed later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22
ASKED TO
FIN FORMER STATUS OF HENEN

Washington, May 2l.-Upon the re-
quest of counsel for Patrick Calhoun
on trial at san Francisco, the attor-
general today forwarded to the
United states attorney copies of the
appointment of Francis j. Heney
counsel for the government together
with vouchers signed by Heney for
money he received from the govern
ment for his services.
1t is understood by the department
that Heneys Vcracity in connection
with his official status before the gov
sernment has been brought into ques-
ton and the documents were sent to
the attorney general for the purpose
Of clearing up that situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22
JAP STRIKERS
PLAN PARADE
IN HONOLULU
PLANTATION LAB0RERS
POUR INTO CAPITAL CITY
Order to Quit Sugar Estates or
Go to Work Precipitates
Wholesale Exodus of DiSSat-
iSfied 0rientalS,

IBy Morning journal special Leased Wirel
Honolulu. May 2t.-Obeying the
orders of the employers to quit the
sugar plantations or return to work
on Sunday, the striking japanese
plantation hands are leaving the
places where they have been employ
ed and are pouring into this city.
The leaders of the strike at the Hon
olulu plantation nave prepared plans
for a march of the strikers the pro-
cession to be headed by a band and
the men to carry Japanese and Amer
lean flags These will be joined by the
men from the oahu plantation and
the whole procession will proceed to
this city tomorrow afternoon 1t is cs-
timatod that there will be three to
four thousand strikers in line.
When the procession reaches this
city the japanese sympathizers Will
turn out to meet them and escort
them to houses which have already
been prepared for their reception and
stay until the strike comes to an end.
The Japanese employed on the Wal
lua plantation probably will join the
strikers on Monday. II is the purpose
OF the leaders of the movement to
keep those employed on the Eva
plantation at work in order to supply
the strikers with a means of subsist
ence Japanese house servants and
others are contributing literally to
the strike fund already
The sugar plantations are working
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22
BITTER STRIFE
IMMINENT IN
COLORADO
SHEEP HERDERS INVADE
DISPUTED TERRITORY
Wool Growers Have Long List
of Murders 10 Avengei Sher-
ifs Posse Starts for Scene
TO Prevent Clash

IHy Morning journal Special Leased Nircl
Grand Junction, Colo. May Il. -
That another outbreak Of the feud
long existing between cattlcmcn and
sheepmcn using the range in the
western part of Mesa county, the scene
Of the butchcring of 5000 head of
sheep yesterday is imminent, is the
news contained in a message from
Atache colo. today
shccpmon, who have long list Of
murders ana sheep slaughtcrs to
avonge arc in arms, and a large party
left Atachc last night to ride across
the dead line which marks the boun-
Diary between the grazing domains Of
sheep and cattle to apprehend those
believed to be responsible for the
many murders. A sheriff sposse was
also travelling last night but no wcrd
has come from the Offices.
Word received tonight from Atache
brings the Information that the sher-
ifs posse which is securing the range
in search Of the band that raided the
Taylor sheep camp Wednesday, kill
ling 5000 sheep, has so far failed to
find the slightest Glow to the maraud-
ers. More hordcrs Joined the hunt
this afternoon but tonight there is
small hope Of apprehending the cul'
prits.
Sheepmcn claim that the band is
the same that murdered Peter Swan
son. a shecphcrdcr, at Indian Greek
| two years ago. \ reward of $4,000
offered at that time for the arrest of
the guilty parties is said to be stu
standing
| Should the posse and the raiders
meet In the hills a pitched battle Is
expected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22
JAPANESE SAIL FROM
VANCOUVER TOMORROW

Vancouver r. c. May 2i.-This
was reception day on board Admiral
Iiicrs cruisers. Aso and soya. From
. o'clock until this afternoon nun
drods of persons visited the vessels
The admlral's band played tonight al
"A fete given I'm public hall ia ald OF
Vancouvers general hospital Ihis
entertainment was arranged az the
suggestion of the japanese. On sun
day evening at o'clock the two ves-
sells will weigh anchor and leave for
Tacoma.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22
COLORADO TOWNS IN
DANGER OF INUNDATI0N

Delta. Colo. May 21.-scveral towns
along the Gunnison river are facins
danger as o result of the unpfeccd-
ented rise in the river Paonia is sori-
ously threatened and many volunteers
have gone there from Delta 20 lend
assistance I'm fighting tho flood In
the north fork of the Gunnison river
thousands OF bags Of sand have been
put in place 10 reinforce the embank
menfs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22
PASSENGERS NARROWLY
ESCAPE SUFF0CATl0N

Elklns, W Va, May 21--A passcn-
yer train on the Western Maryland
abroad crashed into boulder in the
enter Of the Bowdcn tunnel four mites
rom here today None of the pass
iengors were injured though all were
II danger Of suffocation By the smoke
from the engine.
The engineer and fireman wcre
buricd beneath huge mass of debris
and dug thcm way out after behb
,ivcn up for dead,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22
TWO BUFFALOS ADDED
TO ROOSEVELT GAME BAG

Nairobi May u Theodore Roose-
volt and Kermit are continuing their
hunting excursions from their camp on
the Heatley ranch on the Nalrobl
river Two buffalos have fallen before
their guns. one, the bigger of the
two. was brought down by Mr. Roose-
Welt alone while the other was bagged
by Mr. Roosevelt and Kermit together.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22

sums By the federal government since
he undertook the graft trials.
Rogers interrupted by Heney, SAID
the defense had not yet received from
Washington the accounts asked Tor
by Mr. Calhoun.
Later the witness explained that a
check for $1194.16 given to Hency
simply covered the prosecutors office
expense for March and April. Spreck-
les denied paying Hcney's household
expenses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22

who are the ultimate masters. both of
government and Of the press.
Mr.. Bryce declared all the nations
of both .hemispheres had every pos
sible reason for Keeping the peace.
other speakers were.
Alfred Mosely of London. Represcn-
tativc Richard Bartholdt OF Missouri
Edward ] Wheeler editor of Current
Literature, Frank Chaplin Bray edi-
tor of Chautauquan. and Or. Richard
Watson Glider OF the Century.
Alfred Moslcy threw aside HIS pre-
pared speech and discussed the rela-
|tlons between Great Britain and Ger
many.
mo man who has any feeling of re-
|sponsibilty can view the possibility OF
war without a shudder," he said
"One regrets even in tho dclicat'
state OF public opinion both Ia Ger
many and England tho very talk o
signs Of trouble between them
1T is a serious proposition. one tina
| think we all strongly feel at the bot
tom of our hearts. endangers th'
peace of the world
agreed on both sides OF the house q
commons, as TO the necessity of keep
ing our navy up to the highest pitch o
efficiency
Il believe that the German en-
peror means We'll for his own countr!
and the world at large. but recent ut
terances of his have caused suspicion
ana have given rise to discussion il
the house of commons resulting II
the increase in the navy
Now it is proposed by some tina
Mr. Taft take the initiative in saynl
something to England ana to Ger
many. But | am not at all sure tina
Mr. Taft viii care to undertake tn
task. If he does, | suggest that h
turn his attention to Germany,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22
oAVENGER BILL" JONES
ACQUITTED OF MURDER

washington May 90 William
Jones. known AS "Avcngcr Bill Jones
because Of bis attompt To- shoot @ul-
teau. the assassin of president Gar
field. while tho former was being e-
moved from the court house to this
Jail here. was declared not guilty hS
"a Jury here today oi The murder o'
John -. Mcpherson. who Nas kiile'
by Jones IN october last. Self de-
Tense Was his plea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22
MOTHER AND BABE
BURNED TO DEATH

Boise, Ida, May 2l.--Mrs Charles
Broycr, aged 23, ana her two-year-oid
baby were burned TO death early to-
lay in fire which destroyed her
nome at Amanta, mining camp, 40
miles east Of here, The IRE was caus-
ed by the explosion of an oil lamp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22
BAN ON SUNDAY
ADJUSTMENTS
PROPOSED
PRESBYTERlANS FAVOR
0LD-TIME SABBATH
Marriage and Divorce and Re-
IigiouS Education Among
Subjects Debated by General
Assembly at Denver,

--A------~
lliy Morning Journal special Leased WireI
Denver. MAY 21.--A uuietus on sun
| dav amusements and activities. the
i abolishment of divorce. the urgent
need of relieions aaucation ana the
observance ~ the fnur hnnMredth an
riyorsary OF the birth OF John Calvin
were the subjects which occupied the
pon,rol assembl, of ne preshvterlan
church today
Two other subjects which threaten
70 cause much parliamentary conflict
before the end of the session. the re-
port of the executive committee and
the renort of the committee on admIff
istratlve agencies also were brought
before the assembly bv DR., j. ID. Mof-
ran 4 former moderator ana presi-
4 aent Of Inc Washington ana Jefferson
eolloee of pittsbnrr ana former Mod
orator Or. Il. = Sullerton of 81. Louis.
r AIR. Moffatt said that In his belief this
session would - Tho adoptlon of a
plln whereby tae eight administrative
bonrds ~ me church would be con-
solidatoa into a large degree. Tho
committee on administrative agencies
or which no Is chairman has recom-
monacd. ~ effert mar nnrh hoard
should seek legal advice as TO the pos -
.ntc uo,,ors or e,rh hoard ana thus
Il Ia, r,al,,r,s ,,sa ~ no run anthoritv OF
.oeh or1.,,izatir, hn ndninistrative
ro,vcrs ~ oli ma1. he rontrallzed.
:, n bos hean n a,thi.ct of comment in
the rb,,reh that The administrative
/ nnu.ors bnvo haen ton mnrh scattered
snd n has heen the work Of the COM
n,tttae IN administrative agencies ap-
onIntad ~, thn nsaenblv of 1905 10
forn,,,lot, plan for consolidation
NJ. s,,ti,,.t ~ ,,,a,o , sncciai order
INV Mnndov nfternoon whcn the de-s
- h.,,, ,,1, ~. ta1ee, nm
,rho enhtnef of n,atriaae ana divorce
o,,.1,., h,, mo r,nnrt connnitteo Of
n.t ttto ,.srathe, with The otl,er re-
,.t. s,,t,,,i faSi,,. ha,,, heen nub-
lilehel ~ hoois form ana distributed
,n,n,,. tb, commissioners In order
Nae .s,,,i, ,,,, ~ ,nn,,areant with the
, en,,t,,,ts ~ he rc,or, bcforc the mat
: ters ara talspn IN FOR discussion.
! Tbe subject Of sunday observance
hos r.on a1no mia NJ greot length
AMI m, ras,,lts or Investigations in
se,.oroi Committees nrobed deeply. The
,onort of the subtect OF Sunday OBJ
,a,.,a,n, eollnws
.Nrnt nnl,.n sa,s tho renort "heve
4,. rr,o,,ds of tho snhbnth MAJ with
concontrated onnositlon from interests
which wo ALWAYS find iminical to the
sahhat, but the mast vear we have
i,,,, saAdennd nv the fact that in an
5 ,o,nortant hattie in New York state
/ y,o haye encountered the opposition OF
so,,,r ninisters of the gospel"
Tho rnnnrt continues.
J aVarlous rities of the United states
ho,o bnnn aroused concerning the SAL
n,th ~ nnrbnns in no one wear dur
ing tho INST half century. Chicago.
Vow York Louisville, Newark. Bal
,noro Atlantic city and others have
or,t,ted tbis question OF such vital
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22
FORMER LOS ANGELES
OFFICIALS FACE TRIAL


Los Angeles. Cula May 2f-Judge
Davis IN the superior court today
ovcrrulcd All domurrors by the do
fense to the indictments In the local
graft cases against former chief OF
Police Thomas II. Broadhead ana
former Police Commissioner Samuel
Schonlck. charged respectively with
receiving and offering a bribe. The
cases were set for July II and Aug
ust 2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22
snnnIIl Mcn on strlI.c

Spokane. Wash. May IA gem
eral strike OF river drivers and saw
min workers has been called Dy The
Industrial Workers OF The World al
xalispeI Mont n b. said 300 men
omploved al the sawmnls and factories
"A eoners Mont. went out Yesterday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22

Bingham. Utah, May 2l.-Iwo
masked men entered q saloon carly
this morning. held up fifteen men who
were in the saloon and robbed "a faro
game of $500
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22
Calumet and Helca Dividend.

Boston. May 21.--A quarterly dNi-
dcnd of So share compared with one
of So share three months ago was
declared by the directors Of the Cau-
met and Hecla Mining company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22
STORk GENEROUS TO
WIS c 0 n SIN
FAMILY
Three Daughters and Two
Sons Born 10 Mrs, Fay Irish
in One Day. All Alive and
Hearty
Ln, MornIng Jourual .peeIaI Iea.ed MIItI

Eau Claire. Wis, May 2l.-Ihe Wiic
Of Fay Irish. Of Thorp. Clark county
has given birth 90 five babies, three
daughters and two sons. All are alive
and well. There are nov ten children
in the family. The other five we're
horn singly and are all living.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22
RADICAL REPUBLICANS
BREAK WITH DEMOCRATS

washington. May .I.-It vas an
nounced tonight that the coalition Of
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-11-26
Livery Barn Burned at SourI..

Messenger: At twelve O clock
today fire was discovered in
the office of the west livery
barn. The alarm was imned-
lately given and although the
fire laddies made a record run
with the hose carts it was seen
that the structure was doomed
and they turned their attention
to the adjoining building.
Phillipson's studio and opera
house were in danger for sew
eral minutes but two streams
of water kept the flames under
control and except for a
thorough soaking those build
ings are unscathed.
Geo. Fairweather, who has
been using the barn for livery
purposes, is a heavy loser
Several tons of hay and q
quantity of feed, together with
about six buggies and several
sets of harness were consumed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-11-26
PATRIARcHs MILITANT.
Canton BoitIneau was Formed by Odd
Fellows tuesday Might.

Canton Bottineau of Patri-
archs Militant, l. o. OF, was
organized in the, Odd Fellows
hall in this city Tuesday even
ing, November %, by Col. Vim.
Crowhurst of California, colonel
on the general staff of the
sovereign grand lodge. The
new canton has a charter mem
bership of twenty three.
The officers are as follows:
f. w. Cathro, commandant
and captain. .-A-
Howard Belyea. lieutenant.
H. O. Sheldon. ensign.
Frank Kitchen, clerk.
John Smithson, accountant.
Gus Trader, standard bearer.
G. HI. Dale, guard.
Andy Carlson, sentinel.
!. B. Armstrong, picket.
Col. Crowhurst left Wednes-
day morning for Knox where
he expects to organize another
canton and that will make a
sufficient number to assure the
organization of a department
general council for North
Dakota. Major Geo. w. Will
son of Minot is the department
commander for North Dakota.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-11-26
FACES pENITENTIARY TERM.
George Roy Bates Arrested on Serious
Charge Tuesday Evening.

George r. Bates of Dysart.
Iowa, and. Miss Mabel Schol-
field, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Schofield of this city,
were% quietly married at II
O'Clock Tuesday morning.
Rev. NJ. b. Osmond performed
the ceremony at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage. <.s..
Tuesday evening the bride
had Bates arrested on a charge
of forcing her to marry him,
alleging that he had thereafter
ed to- kill them both if the
nuptial knot was not tied.
Bates was placed in Jail late
Tuesday night and arraigned
in district court Wednesday
afternoon. He pleaded not
guilty and demanded i'm
mediate trial, and he will
probably be given a hearing as
soon as court re-convenes.
The offense for which he
was arrested is covered by Sec
ton 1897 of the statutes, which
provides that Every person
who takes any woman against
her will and by force, menace
or duress, compels her, to
marry him or to marry another
person, is punishable by inn
prisonment in the penitentiary
not less than ten years"
Bates maintains that he is
innocent.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-11-26
SPECIAL ELECTION MONDAY
Proposition 10 Issue Refunding Bonds
TO be eclded by the Voters.

The special election for the
purpose Of voting on the issu-
ance of refunding bonds to take
up the outstanding warrants Of
the city of Bottineau will be
held next Monday, November
20. The polls will open at 8 a.
m. and remain open con-
tinuously until 5 p. m.
The polling places in the
several wards have been de-
signated as follows:
First ward, Greiner's feed
store (upstairs); H. N. Wek-
seth, inspector.
Second ward, Thos. Sims
office; A. S. Nero, inspector.
Third ward, city fire hall;
Dan White, inspector.
The amount of bonds to be
issued is $14, 900, maturing as
follows: $4,000, in ten years;
So, 900, in fifteen years and
$1O,O 600 in twenty years.
The amount of the bonds
represents practically all of the
present outstanding warrants
of the city of BOttineau. These
warrants are now drawing
seven per cent interest. 1t is
expected that the state will
purchase the refunding bonds,
as has been done recently at
Westhope and Lansford. In
that case the bonds will draw
only four per cent interest,
thereby effecting a large saving
to the city every year. The
issuance of these bonds does
not increase the Indebtedness
of the city of Bottineau; it
simply cuts the interest on the
Indebtedness now represented
in warrants from seven to four
per cent.
The issuance of the refunding e
bonds will place the city on a
cash basis and make city war
rants payable at par. They are
now discounted by the banks
at least five per cent.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-11-26

last Saturday night for few
days visit here. He has spent
some time in Washington and
northwestern Canada and is
more favorably impressed than
ever with the United States.
He says wages are lower i'm
Canada than in this country
lille nearly everything ex-
4ept whiskey-is higher. He
left Tuesday morning for Lans-
ford to visit his parents for
several weeks. r..