davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-06

sued some $50 of the guests attend
cd. Among them were, besides Con-
sui General Uyeno and Five Consul
Ida, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Tokieda. Mr..
and Mrs. J. Arai, Mr.. and Mrs. Sun
ouchi, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Mochizuki,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Tashiro, Rev. and
Mrs. Y. imamura. Rev. and Mrs. G.
Motokawa, Mr.. and Mrs. X. Ono,
Mr.. aud Mrs. S. Sheba, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Nakamura. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mo-
tochigc, Mr. and Mrs. T. Sumida,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Yonekura, Mr.. and
Mrs Takakuwa, Mr.. and Mrs. X.
lsohima, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred X. Ma
kino, Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Sega, Mr.. ana
Mrs. MashOmo, Rev. and Mrs. T.
Okumura, Mr.. and Mrs. X. Yamamo-
TO, Mr.. and Mrs. |. Yamamoto. Mr.,
and Mrs. VI. Kawahara, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ottawa. Mr., and Mrs. S. Kuramoto,
SIR. and Mrs. X. Martha. DR.. Katsu-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-06

huma, Dr., and MIS-. Mitamura, DR..
and Mis-. X. Halda, DR.. aud Mrs. I.
uemura, DR., Kurozawa, Or. S. Ko-
lima, Mr.. \. Muraoka, Nj. Sano.
Mr.. *. OIlwa, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Mis-
ava, NJ. and Mrs. X. Ona, MI. and
Mrs NJ. Iamada, Mr.. and Mrs. va
sumori, Mr., $. Takaki, MIR. Y. Wada,
Mr.. Sahamoto, Mr.. T. MurakamI
Mr.. Takcda, Mr.. Furukawa, Mr.. Flu
kuno, Mr.. Nakamura, Mr.. T. Saigo.
MI B. TOkioka, Mr.. NOtokl, Mr.. Ka-
wamura, Mr., and Mrs. Mlkami, Mr..
and Mrs. Kimura, Mr.. Tasaka, Mr..
Haga, Mr.. T. Onodera, Dr.. and Mrs.
Asahina, Mr.. S. Ozaki, Mr.. and Mrs.
Odo, Mrs. fora Murakami Mr.. and
Mrs, 7. Kobayashi, Mr.. and Mrs. I.
lwanagH, Mr.. and Mrs. N. K0maya,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Yamasniro, Nj. ual
Mrs. Nozawa, NJ. and Mrs. Imana-
la, Mr., and Mrs. Kawate, Mr.. Ka-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-06

themselves to the good things.
Mos3rs. NJ, Tolileda, S. O2akl and
Hoga all made complimentary re-
marks TO their. Consul. After the
banquet the guests were entertained
by the actors, who rendered their
part well. Fred X. Maxine, whose
ccmical talk is greatly appreciated
on such occasions, was loudly APP
pIauded. The recitation by Mr..
lshimura, who speaks the Hawaiian
language fluent.y, was Interpreted
into Japanese by Editor Onodera OF
the Japanese Daily Chronicle. This
was certainly amusing. as the in
terproter, who does not understand
Hawaiian, told an entirely different
story from that Of Mr.. lshimura. The
banquet lasted until about II
O'Clock, when the guests babe fare
well to their popular Consul General.
Out Of about 400 Invitations is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-06

COATS. BEFORE the guests were asked
10 partake Of the good things pre-
pared Tor them, Consul General Uye-
no made a brief and appropriate
speech. CONCENTRATING the ladies in
particular for their presence. The
cichestra, under the leadership Of
SIR. Dol, played Kimiga-yo. the Jap
&ne.e'nauJnal air. Then the Consul
Genera! proposed the health of the
japanese Imperial Majesty, while
the guests arose and banzaid with
patriotic spirit, This done. and aft
err appointing DR.. Katsunuma toast
master for the evening. he signaled
The guests TO sit down ana help
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-06
Halloween Party Given BY the Hon.
cradle Robert w. .Breckons.

This gentleman was not too busy
dealing justice in his magistoriGl
capacity on Saturday, to remember
that he has little daughter, to
whom he Is devoted, and whose hap
piness Is paramount to everything
else, conceived the happy thought OF
giving her, and about thirty little
friends Il. moonlight ride in an au-
tomobile tally-ho and then to stop
mt the Mochizuki Club, Waikiki. The
little folk were treated to all of the
deiicacies so dear to a child. Ice
cream. cake, lemonade and candy.
Nothing was left undone by this gen
erous host, to make this happy
eVening-one that will remain II
bright spot in the memory of each
happy and merry little guest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-06

wamoto. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Mkt, Mr..
and Mrs. Mashimo. Miss MAXI
Akaki, Miss Ycshi Kuroknwa, Mr..
and Mrs. 7. TaEamura, MIR. anG
Mrs. Yasui, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Kawa-
saki. Ny. and Mrs. S. Tanaka, hlr.
and Mrs. NJ. NakGzima, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Morikuchi Mr.. and Mrs. Akimo-
to, Mr.. and Mrs. Okazaki, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Miyata, Mr.. and Mrs. X.
Matsumoto, Nj. Muto, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ota. Secretaries X. Ito, J. Sugimoto,
x. Kono, Owaku, S. Soeda, Morishi-
ma. Ku.amoto, Mr.. and Mrs. -. g.
Ricenburgh, and Jas. II. Hakuole.
~
Eighteenth Infantry Dance.
The popular Eighteen Infantry
Regiment, on their way to the main
land, spent Thursday night in Ho-
nOlulu, and was accorded the hon
o; of Dance at the MOana Hotel.
Prior to the dance many dinners
were given IN the beautiful dining
room of this popular hostclery; dur
ing dinner and during the intermis-
Stems OF the dancing, the Eighteenth
Infantry band played, and II is gen.
orally conceded that this is one OF
the best in the Army. A very elabor-
ate stag dinner was given in honor
Of Captain Campbell Babco:k, the
QUA termaster Captain of the Lo-
gan. The many Honolulu friends OF
this officer will he sorry to hear that
this Is his last trip as Quartermast-
the transport Logan to San Fran
| cisco the Captain Will take Il two
months leave, and the first part OF
the year, will return to his regiment,
the Fourth Infantry, which is sta
TONED in the Philippines. One plea
| SAINT feature of the Hop, Thursday,
was that many of the Officers and
/ their wives were well acquainted In
Honolulu, and a number Of old ac-
Qudintanceship were resumed at this
dance. Captain Peyton >the Adju-
tant OF the Regiment, was greeting
host of old friends, Lieutenant
Rowan Lemly-who by the way Is
/ considered one of the best dancers
In the service - was welcomed by
numerous old friends; Captain and
Mrs. Frederic ID. Evans, who are old
/ friends of the Harry Macfarlanes
were disappointed not to find this
] a. "A ts..R In. L. H..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-06

eleven. The color scheme for the
table, and the decorations in this
beautiful home was pink: those who
were the dinner guests of the Will
ders were Judge and Mrs. Woodruff,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Tenney Peck, Mr..
and Mrs. William Love, Miss Helen
Lathrop, Doctor Ramus and Mr.. Wal
ter Dillingham;.
4 4 +
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott's Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ranny Scott. enter
tanned Mt dinner Tuesday evening ut
their Waikiki home, Judge and Mrs.
Hatch, who are leaving today on the
Manchurla, were the complimented
guests. The table decorations were
exquisite roses. After dinner, Bridge
was indulge, In until late hour.
Those present We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott, Judge and Mrs. Hatch, Adml-
raj and Mrs. Rees Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Wilder, MI. ana Mrs. George Davies
and MIR. and Mrs. Richard lvers.
h 4
Hrs. William Loves Poi Lunchcon.\
Friday. Mrs. William Love enter
tanned at her home on Wilder Ave.
in honor of Mrs. Cartwright, who Is
visiting in Honolulu, the Tffair was
II Poi luncheon. the novelty Of the
entertainment was greatly enjoyed
by the guest Of honor. Among thosl.
present were Mrs. Love, Mrs. Cart
wright, Mrs. Locke, Mrs. l.. Tenney
Peck and Mrs. Willard Brown.
MIR. Joseph Gilman, who has been
on business trip in the East, will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-06

were present. The party motored TO
Kaalawai, the suburban home of the
Holloways, where delicious lunch
cen was served. The dining room
was decorated long Steamed yell
low chrysanthemums. Those present
were Mrs. Holloway, Miss Damon,
Miss Vera Damon, Miss Carolina
Biven of California, Mrs. Gustav
Schaefer, Miss Daisy Gras, Miss Alice
Iedemnn, Miss Dorothy Mosher Miss
Harriet Hatch. Miss Ella Wight,
Miss Elsa Schaefer, Miss Alice Roth,
Mis- Alice Brown, Miss Nora Stur-
geon, Mrs. Chester Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Cookies Poi Supper
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cooke enter
tanned Thursday at Il Poi supper, in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Baldwin. All the edibles were
Hawaiian, AMI served in the
Hawaiian styles. Red carnations
urnamcnted the long table, AMI
each guest were read carni.
ton leis. Among those who enjoyed
the Cookies hospitality were Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Baldwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Alexander, Mrs. Joseph
Gilman. Or. ana Mrs. william Bald
win, Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Atherton,
Nr, John Wuterhuusc, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Baldwin and NJ. ana Mrs.
sam Baldwin.
Mr.. and l-rI Cert Wlder's Musicale
Mr.. ana MIS-. Gerrit Wilder were
host and hostess at Il charmingly ar
ranged musicale, Tuesday evening.
Prior to the musicale, an elaborate
dinner was served, with covers for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-06
Judge and Mrs. Ballou's Dinner.

One of the most elaborate dinners
Of the week, was given Thursday
evening by Judge and Mrs. Sidney
Ral.Ou, at their home in Nuuanu
Valley. The dinner was served at
seven o'clock, and the color scheme
was yellow, in the center of the
t-b'g yellCw plumed chysanthemums
We're artlstlcally arranged, even the
linen was, monogrammed in this col
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-06
Mrs. Holloway's Buffet Dinner

Mrs, Ha!!oways buffet luncheon
VI ednesday which was given in hon
or Of Miss Violet Damon, was mucn
enjoyed by the young people who
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-06

or, while old fashioned silver can
delabra with yellow silk shades Or
namented the corners of the table.
The place cards were white and
gold, with the name ofthis beauti-
full home Overseas embossed, in
the corner in gold. After dinner,
coffee was served in the Drawing
room during the evening Mrs. Wad-
hams sang several charming selec-
tons, and Mrs. BallOu, who is a
finished musician, rendered several
classical pieces on the piano, which
was enjoyed and appreciated by her
guests. Those present were Judge
and Mrs. Ballou, Admiral and Mrs.
Rees, Mrs. Uriel Sebree, Major and
Mrs. Wadhams, Judge and Mrs.
Francis Hatch, Miss Jessie Kaufman,
Mr.. Henry Wichman and Col. Schuy-
Ter of the 9Th Cavalry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-06
Mrs. Alfred Castles Luncheon.

Mrs. Alfred Castle entertained at
her beautiful new home, Thursday
al luncheon in honor of Miss Violet
Damon. American Beauty roses,
graced the center of the table, while
violets were found at each
place; the place cards were
ornamented with violets. lh2
luncheon was an elaborate course
AFFAIR, ana the pretty maids ana ma
irons that surrounded this exquisite
~ appointed table, lent added charm
to theentcrtainment. Among those
present were Mrs. Alfred Castle, Miss
Violet Damon, Mrs. Gustav schaeser,
Miss Leslie Wight, Miss Alice Hede-
man, Miss Dorothy Mosher, Miss
Ena Wight, Miss Harriet Hatch,
Miss Beatrice Castle and Miss Vera
Damon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-28
EL0P|NG DAUGHTER
LEAVES FATHERS
CORPSE IN ROAD
Georgia Farmer Who Caught
Up With Runaway Couple
Shot Dead in Fight,


Camilla, GA, Nov. Because he
pursued his clipping daughter. H. T. j.
Sellers, a wealthy farmer, was shot
and killed today.
Sellers overlook his daughter, who
was going away with Columbus Huey.
A quarrel for possession OF the girl
place and Sellers was shot. The
police say that Hley and Miss Sellers,
leaving the girls fathers body in the
road, hurried on, intending to COM
plete the %elopement with a wedding.
The sheriff and d posse. when the
became known. At once started
the fleeing couple. Huey was
captured several mites from the scene
Of the tragedy ana lodged in jail here.
The girl, who was Miss ). Eulea
Sellers, declares they have been mar
ried and thai She win not attend her
fathers funeral. she stated tonight,
and the same story is told by Huey.
that her father threatened to kill her
she went home with him, when
he caught The clipping couple, and that
he put his hand to his pocket as if to
draw a weapon. She says Huey then
fired, killing sellers instantly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-28
MEMS or LANDING
COMES FROM INSURGENTS

New York. Nov. 27.-Private.
though unconhrmed. cable advices
reached New York tonight that United
states forces were landed at Blue
belds, Nicaragua. today In view Of the
uprising in that country The message
which was received by G.. spencer
Holland, a former resident OF Nicara-
gua who has mining and other inter-
ests there, was In cipher and ala not
specify from what American cruiser
the blneajcketS were landed. IT was
signed by Colonel F. Cobra. i'm com-
mand of some Of the insurgent forces
B%luelelds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-28
PORTO RICAN RIVERS
FLOOD PLANTATIONS
Scrious Loss of Property from Floods
IN sunny Isle.

san Juan. =. II. NOV. 25.-The in
cessant d%ownpour of rain since Mo-
vember 10 has caused heavy damage
to property throughout the island. The
rivers are raging torrents Overlooking
the country The rain however, was
accompanied by only a light wind The
sugar. tobacco aud pineapple planta-
lions have suffered great loss. Many
acrrs of sugar cane and pineapple
land OF the northern coast have been
flooded and the Yabucoa ana Huma-
coa sugar districts on the southern
coast have been inundated.
Landslidcs on the military road
krom san Juan to Ponce and Quay
anna ohstruct traffic and delay the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-28

degrees; but az the greatest 81 the
planets had gathered In satellites NOV
ing about the sun in planes having the
average position OF the Jovian orbit
the equator had been tilted down al
most into coincidence with IL. In
this way. had arisen the small obliq~
ity Of Jupiter. and a similar influence
had acted upon the other planet. Sat
urn's obliqutty would practically dis
appear II that planet could gather in
enough satellites to make the mass as
large as that u Jupiter. The obliq-
uity Of our earth. on which the seas
ons depend. is smaller than nat OF
Mars and Professor Fee said that the
obiiquity Of Venus probably was
smaller set, not exceeding twenty de-
grces. He ascribes the high o%bliquity.
OF the systems Of Uranus and Neptune
10 the original positions OF those
planets, their eQuators never having
been greatly titled over by the capture
of satellites.
The small %obliquity Of Jupiter gave
true clue to the cause at work,
and the face of the moon showed how
an planets had been peIted by falling
satellites during the immcnsurable
ages involved In the development OF
,ur system, which was originally Of
greater dimensions than at pres
The solar system was formed
rom "a spiral nebula, the outer border
If which originally extended to some
hing like at thousand times the dis
Of the earth from the sun Most
- the tflaT Hal4alg-. ~ tho haa kEaf1 |
IRE OF immense extent, and Professor
see said he had proved that the neb-
MA which formed our solar system
VAS no exception to the general rule.
IN conclusion. Dr. See announced
hat M had now proved that the
had been captured by the SUN.
nd that their orbits had been gradu-
ilv reduced IN size and rounded up
the secular action Of a resisting |
aedium. that the satellites likewise
Iad been captured by their several
and had had their orbits
transformed in the same manner:
nally. that the moon had been cap
ured ~ the earth. and the crnters on
S surface had been formed by the
Of satellites, when the moon
among the Asteroids on fur
her nut The time involved in the
. fmation Of the solar system was TO
e rcckoned In billions Of years. and
Dnething like four hundred million
ears may have elapsed since the
uon was captured by the earth IN
he said all the principal
henomena OF the solar system We're
fully explained in accordance
know mechanical laws. and as
'onomers had gained an unexpected
ght on the origin of the systems Of
~ universe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-28
MUCH WANTED WITNESS
IN WARRINER CASE GONE
Girl S~tcnographcr, Who Owned Fash.
iOnabIe Gowns and Automobile
Disappears.

Cincinnati, Nov 27-Miss Brock
way. s"tenographer and bookkeeper in
the office of Frank Couden, cashier OF
the United states survey office depart
ment Is mystcriously missing Miss
B%rockway is wanted as q witness in
the case of Charles L. Warmer. for
mer local treasurer of the Big Four
railroad, who is under indictment.
charged with embezzling the railroads
funds, amounting, 1t is said. to
$643.0O0.
Miss BrockVay was the social
companion of Miss Jeanett stewart
Ford, the woman indicted in onnec
ton with the Warrincr ease. Miss
Brockway made an application for a
leave of absence. but without waiting
for action by her superior disappeared.
Her trunks were sent TO "a railroad
station Her salary was $1.500 "a year.
She owns an automobile ANA wears
fashionable own
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-28
~BLUEJACKETS LAND
IN NICARAGUA
IS REPORT
Navy Department. Unable to
Confirm Advices From Grey
town That American Force
Has Entered City,


Washington, Nov. PA rumof
gained currency here late tonight that
American bluejackets from the crui-
ser Des Moines had been landed at
Greytown, Nicaragua. today. The re-
port could not be confirmed.
Naval officials disclaimed knowledge
Of the landing and declared that II
such were the case the navy depart
ment would have been notified.
Read Admiral Potter chief of tho
bureau of navigation. said tonight
that the Des Moines is not at Grey
n that so far as the depart
ment knew the vessel was at Port
Limon. Costa Eica.
The congress Of Nicaragua does not
today, according to o wireless
message received here tonight from
General ESTRADA, leader of the %rcvolu-
tionists, by Senior Castrillo, representa-
tive at this capital of the revolution
list party. The message gays that all
members Of the congress are in the
pe%nitentiary or are fleeing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-28
MANN TO MAKE EFFORT
TO AVERT TRADE WAR
WITH THE DOMINION


Washington, nov. 27.-Congress-
man Mann. chairman of the special
committee on wood pulp ana print
paper of the last congress, who pre-
pared the provisions on these items
AS first reported To the house by the
Payne tariff bill. but who was over
ruled by In the final passage
OF the tariff law. took the position to-
day that the country may well be
alarmed at the danger of a tariff war
with Canada, growing ont OF the tariff
on wood pulp ana print paper under
the PAYNE act. Nit, Mann viii intro
duce in congress several bills and
Joint resolutions relating to this sub
iect. one measure is a joint resolu-
ton to postpone the application Of
maximum tariff from April 1, next,
to January /. 1871,
Another provides hat the general
maximum tariff of the United states
shall be held not to apply TO wood
pulp and print paper imported from
Canada
Mr.. Mann has prepared and will
introduce "a bin which provides that
wood pulp and printing paper shall he
admitted free OF duty when imported
from Canada. being the product there
of, on the condition precedent that
Canada or the province in which the
wood pulp or printing paper Is manu-
featured shall not forbid or restrain
or impose any export duty or export
license fee upon printing paper, me-
ground wood pulp or wood
used IN the manufacture of wood
min
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-28
PIERCED BY
TUNNEL
Completion of Mountain Sec
lion of South American Trans
Continental Line Celebrated
in Chilean Capital.


lby Morning Journal special Lenses Nrcf
Santiago. chile, Nov. 1.-THE tun-
nel of the Transnndien railway was
pierced today ana the event was made
the occasion of "a great celebration.
The Transandicn railway project
was approved by the chilean congress
of 1903 and the first section OF the
railway was opened in 1906. This sec
Uen reaches from africa to the foot Of
the Andes where the tunnel begins.
Tho chilean section of thc tunnel was
opened March 10, 1905 and the work
of piercing the Andes has progressed
rapidly, American methods and ma
chinvrN being used.
THE tunnel Is five miles long and
the highest In the world. The line.
now reaches to the summit of the
Cnrdincras and win join a railroad of
"a" Same gauge from Medosa.
The completed line from africa to
Ia Puz viii hc about 3o0 miles long
and viii cost about $4,000 coo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-28
SPANISH TRIUMPH
OVER RIFF TRIBESMEN

Madrid, Nov. 27.-Thc minister of
war announced today that the gov
eminent considered that the campaign
of Melilla had cen terminated with
the capture of Atlaten. The Moorish
trihcsmcn offered no resistance TO the
spanish troops, but with their fami-
lies and aocks He'd preciritatedlN. way
ing white Hags as they deserted the
place. Many surrendered 10 General
Marina.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-28
ABIE no LOCATE ARMS
IN STEAMER GioRGIO'S CARGO

New Orleans. Nov. 27.-A rumor
that his purpose in coming to New
orleans was to institute action IN the
federal courts to prevent further ship
ments OF arms ana ammunition TO
r%eVolutionists in Nicaragua from this
port was denied tonight ~ Louis f.
Washington.
Although IT was currently rumored
that "a large quantity of arms for the
insurgents would be shipped On the
steamer Marietta Di Giorgio, which
sailed for Bluenclds late tonight It's
manifest showed no such articles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-28
ART|LLERyMEN FAIL
TO HIT BALLOON
Army Aairship Passes I'm
Scathed Through Heavy Fire
at Sandy Hook; Cause of.
Failure Kept Secret


Iiy Morning journal Special Leased Wirei
New York, Nov, 27.-An anchored
balloon sent up off Sandy ook today
at a continuation of the army's first
test Of aerial warfare, passed UNI
scathed through a hrp from a gun es-
p~ccially designed for the purpose.
Twenty shots in all were fired, but
none hit the bag. The results of the
experiments are being kent "A secret,
but the outcome of todaY's test be-
came known tonight The balloon was
fired upon at a height Of about 500
feet. hut whether the failure Of the
special gun to destroy it resulted from
The Weapons inefficiency. or poor
craftsmanship could not be ascer-
tanned, because of the secret policy
adopted in connection with the tests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-28
DENVER MAN FALLS
FOUL Of ANTHONY
Go N c
Photographer of TdIby onPos-
tai Card Results in Arrest of
Man Who Mailed It to New
York.


Denver. Nov. 27.-Chargcd with
sending obscene photographs through
the mails TO New York City, where
they were TO be exposed for sale. II.
G. Farris was arrested tonight by
Postoffice Inspector T.. H.. Smith. The
Information against Farris was filed
by Anthony Comstock Of New York,
special postofficc Inspector and presi-
dent OF the Society for the Prevention
OF Vice.
4 photograph labeled "Tribly,'
said TO have been exposed for sale re-
Gently in New York was specially
mentioned by Mr.. Comstock in his
charges.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-28
SPAIN WILL WITHDRAW
HER TROOPS GHADt My

Madrid. Nov 25.-The cabinet has
decided gradually to recall the troops
from Morocco and To send the r%cserv-
lists home immediately Premier Nor
ETY. Predergast tonight said spain.
having attained its end, would not
continue Co forward the campaign.
The Spanish government had enough
90 do To- ,i,ilize the small territory
already occupied.
Referring 20 Spain's relations with
Portugal. the premier said a step had
been taken m the direction 90 "a fra
ternal rarproachment ami closer
commercial ties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-28
STRANGE STORY OF BOY
MURDERER IN OMAHA
Lad Accidentally shoots Another and
Then Fires Two More Bullets Ia
Make Good job of H."

omaha. Nov. 27.-While hunting
today Wesley Mcbride, aged l6, ac-
cording to his own version of the af-
fair. accidentally shot his companion,
Harry Long. aged 10, in the jaw and
then fired two shots into his head to
make a good Job Of IT.
Mcbride says he was twirling "a re-
volvcr ON his finger when the accident
occurred. He notified the police of
the shooting and told of firing the
two shots which ended Longs life.