davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
BIG FIGHTERS
READYFOR TAP
Of CON G
JOHNSON AND JEFFRlES
TO REST UNTIL MONDAY
Big Black Tolls All Day Forf
Benefit Of Moving Piciuresl
While White Man Puts in Tme'
Fishing.
IN, Morning sournal spssaai L...ss w1-.i


4 lHs Morning sournsl sRsuaAi L@sses wirtl
Reno. Nev.. June 3p---5ames = Jef-
lries ana Jeha Arthur Jahnson are
ready 70 Tight Both men com1,lei-
ed their IONS training uorb today and
win merely 30 light exercise through
the three DAYS thar VIII eiapse before
they face each other 80 8 luentg g-ir-s,
loot ring 70 fight ou1 the heaygn. ish1
championship ~ the NoIld.
i am ready. MK training is finish
ed. With the exception of sprint
non and then 20 keep myself 10 SHAPE
viii do no more work
This was the declaration MADE bv
James J. Jeffries late TODAY Nhen ne
made it, he was seated al card ia hle
where he had been All afternoon. lie
WAS playing hearts against Jim Cor
Dett sam Berger and Dick Adams. a
big heap Of silver was piled before
him. CLEANED from fhe pockets ~ she
other three men. Jeffries was laugh
ing like a boy over his lack
There -ii bee na more boxing.
.,f, faF.s 49,. s.s , ss.s.-r.. =.
-, ,t.., y. -,,s,,,. ..,.-+ ~ 49,.
From now until he steps intp tis.a rlns
.-.s...- .-....-.. -. ~.
ana t..,e N l,.r.s .,..-..., ..fs..,- 81.
- - :. -,....... -
- -. ~ ~.
a-
.,,..s - ~. -. ,l,., r..,.
~, - 7.r,....
-. -,
,,,,.st rsf-.-... ,.,....
$50, -. ~. j. -.,-- rts., ..-,-..-
- -, r-s.,.r'.,,.-
~ ,..s,.,. ,.i1i ". ,..,s -
-1. - ~. ~. q. -. -
-. -. r.. -, -
IN, - st,rnse.s.,s ,s..,,ts -. -
,,osi,,.. ror ~. - ~. sT.esi5.s,,
l'os.i's e.,.,, -. ~ tts =. 'st 80 a y.
-, - =. - go. ..',.s. ..r.-e-.
..-.,
.,, . ..
,..- .-..-,. 80. -.
,,- ,lle - -
- - ..,-,.s,.,t...iss.-
-. 80 ......-
- - -
- "a !, -
new 'ii',s
-. -
~
eui ip~s sAN.''
e.''1.h - -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01

ent there had been so suggestion of q
conflict of views
Colonel Roosevelt when asked If ne
would visit Beverly again replied.
Il don't know that I shall"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
klIIIng meal In PhIIadeIphla.

Philadelphia. June 20-six deaths
from heat occurred here today.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-15
FULL confession MADE
TELLS FEARFUL STORY OF
WHOLESALE BUTCHERY
Disappearance Of Many Sailors Has
Long Puzzled Authorities Of Puget
Standardization Near

Aberdeen, Wash, April 6.-Retribu-
ton for the mysterious murder of a
humble of sailors, long a puzzle at the
ports of Puget Sound, seems now close
at hand.
Giving the alleged details of the kill
ling of John Hoffman n Charles
Hedberg, two of the missing seamen.
John Klinginberg has made a sworn
confession to Prosecuting Attorney
Campbell.
klingenberg says that he, under
threat of death, at the hands of VIM.
Gohl. killed Hedberg. The statement
charges the Staying of Hoffman direct
to Gohl who is a former agent Of the
Sailors union and is under arrest at
MonteSanO, waiting trial for a whole
sale Staying that threatens to parallel
the Guinness crimes in Indiana.
AS in many previous cases, the two
appeared mysteriously. Hedberg's body
was found, but a search failed to re-
veal Haffman'S.
In December Klingenberg says he
was persuaded to accompany GOhl and
Hoffman in a launch to visit Hedberg.
Gohl told klingenberg, so the latter as
serts that Hedberg had informed the
authorities Gohl had shot u COW.
While on the way, the confession
~recites. Gohl fired four shot into Hoff-
mans back and threw the body over
board. The two survivors continued
the trip to Hedberg's cabin, where
they spent the night. The next morn
ing K~lingenberg at Gohl's command
and under threat of death shot He'd
berg. killing him instantly. The body
was taken out in a launch and sunk in
the bay.
Gohl's alleged motive was greed fol
the money of the victims.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-15
LONG LIST OF LAWYERS.
Has Been Retained IN Fishery Question
Now Before Hague.

Washington, April Gan array OF
counsel, greater in numbe and more
illustrious in reputation than ever be-
fore assembled at the Hague to engage
in a trial of a speclaI case, has been
retained to represent America and
Great Britain in the determination of
what is undoubtedly the most import
ant issue ever presented to the great
peace tribunal.
Technically this is a determination
of the differences which have arisen
between the two governments as to
the true intent of the provisions OF
article l Of the treaty of 1918, defining
the fishing rights of Americans and
Canadians, in their respective waters,
An issue of greatest Importance is
the determination Of the right of a
colony or province, such as Canada or
New ~Foundland. by local Legislation to
deprive persons Of the rights conferred
by the treaty between the principals
On June / next the arbitration tribunal
is to meet at the Hague TO hear oral
arguments.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-15
LYNCHING WAS FEARED.
Prisoners are Removed to Towner Jail
to Avoid Trouble.

Rugby. N. D., April 60. G.. Rice,
who was reported dead yesterday, is
still alive, although very low. A sink
ing spell at noon yesterday gave rise
to the report that he had died.
Jack Buoye and Pat Meehan, charg-
ed with inficting the injuries which
will prove fatal to Rice were removed
last evening to the Jail at Towner be-
cause of the Indignation their act has
aroused in Rugby.
After a consultation Of seven doctors
held yesterday afternoon. Rice was
placed on the operating table and the
right side Of his skull removed in or
der to take off a small blood clot on
the brain. He was still unconscious at
noon and is not expected to live more
than a few hours.
The fued between the two men start
ed Over a horse race over a year ago
and has been increasing ever since.
Rice was with two friends on Monday
night, who We're called to one side
by Meehan while Buoye engaged in the
alteration with Rice, which ended in
the fatal blow.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-15
SCORE MERRY DEL VAL.
The Roosevelt Incident Still is Talk
Of Rome.

Rome, April 7.-Some of the promi-
nent ecclesiastics who We're received
by the pope today managed to in
troduce the subject of the Roosevelt
incident, to these the pope expressed
the deepest regret that he had been
prevented from meeting and speaking
with the former president. but he gave
utterance to no opinion regarding the
negotiations of the deadlock that fol-
lowed.
The incident continues to be a live
topic of popular discussion and is en-
phasized by what the liberal press
calls the new mistake Of Cardinal
Merry Del Val, who had before pre-
vented the Choral society of Cologne
from being received by the pope be-
cause the society visited the quirinal
and sang before the Italian sovereign
in spite Of fact hat every ear hun
dreds of persons are received by King
Victor Emmanuel and afterwards adj
mitted to the presence of his holt
ness.
The Message today says:
within few days Cardinal Merry
Del Val has shown discOurtesieS to the
most beloved American citizen and to
a gathering Of the most beloved per-
ons of Germany and indirectly to the
king Of Italy. AS long as the young
and audacious Spanish cardinal domi-
mates the leonine city. the Italian Ii.
berals must be on their guard"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-15
Rice Suecumbs to Injuries.

Rugby, n. D., April 7.-After hover-
ing at deaths loo for several days, o.
c.. Rice. who was injured in an election
brawl in this city Monday night passed
ava last evening.
Pat Meehan. who has been arrested
on suspicion Of being implicated in the
death Of Rice, is from southern Min
nesota, and a baseball player Of note.
He has played with a number of the
fast amateur teams in Minnesota, was
catcher for the Rugby team three years
ago and last year played with the Will
liston team and that of Brandon, Man.
Short funeral services will be held
over Rice's body tomorrow afternoon
when the remains accompanied by the
two brothers of the deceased and his
wife will be taken to their old home at
Grant, KY,
The preliminary hearing of Buoye
and Meehan will probably be held on
Monday.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-15

People from all over the world will
see the JO~hnson-Jeffries fight.
President Lewis of the mine work.
GERS is optimistic, declaring the sus-
pension will not last long.
President Taft and his cabinet are
pleased owe financial conditions.
Robert E. Peary, who arrived in
Chicago, declared he was positively
through with polar explorations for
all time.
Joseph Sears, Dodham, Mass, is the
father of thirty-four children.
Mr.. Roosevelt addressed the stu.
dents of the University of Egypt.
Death of Justice Brewer caused
profound regret in Washington.
An expert from Washington has ar
rived in Omaha to study the water
supply trouble.
Justice David J. Brewer of the
United States supreme court died
suddenly at Washington.
The members of Vice Admiral
Fourier, commander Of the Med.
%iterranean squadron of the French
navy, have been issued.
The coal miners strike, now so
general, it is thought will soon be adj.
iusted.
Weston, the walkist, is eleven DAYS
ahead of his schedule.
Two japanese engaged in an effort
to secure plans of the Notifications
at C%orrigidor, P. l., have been ar
| rested.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-15
WaShjnuton,

President Taft recently sustained
his reputation as a dancer. He was
a guest at the charity ball of the
navy relief society given at the navy
yard. Secretary Of the Navy Meyer
received the president upon his ar
rival. A feature of the occasion was
an exhibition drill by sailors of the
Mayflower, of the Dolphin IN dthe
navy yard. President Taft danced
but once and then but for a few mo-
ments, his sister-in-law, Hrs. Louis
Moore. being his partner.
After three days of sharp contro-
versy, the senate passed the house
bill so amending the employers liza
bility law as to give the state courts
concurrent jurisdiction with the fed
eral courts in dealing with suits for
damages growing out of accidents.
The measure was reported from the
committed on the judiciary and was
in charge of Senator BOrah who finan-
ly steered it to a successful termina-
ton Notwithstanding many sharp
assaults from both sides of the cham.
Der.
The trustees and alumni of the
Stevens institute and alumni of the
institute of Technology, Hoboken, n.
j., have undertaken active measures
to recover a sun of money-$45,O 900
and interest-which was paid to the
United States government as an in
%heritance tax in 1870. Promptness in
payment is now declared to have
been the real cause of the Institutes
loss for other charitable and educa-
tional institutions which delayed,
were exampled by special laws.
President Taft will attend the
launching of the big battleship Flor.
ida, at the New York navy yard on
May II. The Florida is one of the
super-dreadnaughts of the navy and
will have a displacement of 21,OOO
tons. She is the first big ship built
at the New York yard since the 10000
ton Connecticut was turned out there.
Secretary of the Navy Meyer person.
ally conveyed an invitation to the
president today to attend the launch.
ing and Mr.. Taft accepted.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-15
MAN "HIGHER UP" IN PlTISBURG
is FOUND AT LAST
ORDERED INDICTED.
PROBE IS NEARING END
Alleged Bride Giver, Who is Wealthy
Banker and Manufacturer Will
Be Tried in New York if
Extradition Fails.

Pittsburg, April THE district at
'rney and his staff were busy today
With the grand jury, presenting what
is believed to be the last square In the
puzzle plot which when completed will,
it is believed, make one of the most
sensational graft pictures ever brought
to the light of the public.
To fill vacancies in the council made
by he resignation of it's indicted men,
bers Mayor Magee has called a special
election for April 26.
The ordered Indictment of Frank n.
HotfstOt. the banker and manufacturer,
now living in New York, is the one
topic discussed today in the graft eX-
posture. Hoffstot's eXtradition. accord
ing to the district attorney, will be ask
ed for, but in the event of the failure
of that procedure. it is reported he will
be tried in New York state.
The climax promised in the Pitts
burg graft exposures anne as promis-
ed, late Yesterday, with the p~resantment
by the grand jury of a long report in
which is recommended the indictment
of Frank n. HoffstOt, president of the
Pressed Steel Car Co., n one of the
most prominent business men in the
country.
simultaneously in open court came
a plea of Emil Winter, president OF
the Workingman's Savings and Trus1
Co., that he had no defense to make
to the charge, that he gave a 20,O0(
bride to Councilman Morris Einstein.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-15

President Taft wants an appropria'
ton to carry out provisions OF the
tariff act.
The sympathetic strike in Philadel.
phia is all over and men are return.
ing to work.
Justice Moody is reported improv-
ing and will probably return to work
on the bench by next fall.
Pittsburg bankers were called be.
fore the grand jury which is investi'
eating councilmanic graft.
Owing to the death of Justice Brew
er, the Standard Oil case and others
may have to be re-argued.
The Mississippi legislature COM
pleted the groundwork for its probe
into the alleged bribery case.
Steps were taken to eXpunge from
record a rebuke by the house to
Roosevelt while president.
Both houses of congress took ali
early adjournment out of respect to
the memory of Justice Brewer.
Denial was made by Attorney Gen.
eral Wickersham that he had ever
acted as counsel for the sugar trust.
The academy of science of the Uni
versity of Nebraska will be divided
into sections this year for the fir-t
time.
Captain LOrenZ Paterson, a e ad.
venturer who had taken part in many
perilous exploits, is dead in Yokoha'
ma, according to mail advices.
In an address to railroad men at
Worcester, Mass. the president de-
clared his friendliness to unions.
More than 100000 packages of
matches went up in smoke during a
spectacular fire at st. Louis.
1t is said President Taft will not
name a successor to Justice Brewer
for some time to ONE.
Philadelphia street car men, who
have been on strike six weeks, voted
TO remain out.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-15
FOR THE BUSY MAN
NEWS EPlTOME THAT CAN SOON
BE COMPRISED.
MANY EVENTS ARE MENTIONED
Home and Foreign Intelligence Con-
densed Into Two and F our
Line Paragraphs.
Foreign.

A special dispatch from Vienna
states that the Austrian petroleum re-
fineries and firms selling petroleum
in tank cars will be obliged hence
forth to procure government licenses.
It is understood this is a step in the
direction Of establishing a monopoly
of the oil trade as the Austrian petro-
leum industry is unable to compete
with the Standard Oil company.
The suggestion made by Cardinal
Moran that St. Patrick's day be cele'
brated through the world as Ireland S
empire day has met with a hearty
response in Dublin, and already steps
have been taken to make next years
Celebration partake of this character
not only in Dublin but wherever Irish
men may be found.
When the neutrality-suspicious.
steamer President Grant, arrived at
CherbOurg efforts were made to To-
cate Clifford Pinchot, the former chief
forester of the United States, who
q ACPOl Z " nav z i 90 P~~
senger on the steamer, but the offl-
Gals of the President Grant stated
that Mr.. Pinchot lanued at Plymouth,
with the intention Of proceeding to
London.
The report of the death of King
to have occurred Sunday, is officially
denied. A dispatch sent from Adds
Abeda, says that Empress Taitou is
still nursing the king. but that a re-
gency has been instituted, and is now
carrying on the government. The
capital, the dispatch says, is overflow
ing with soldiers, LOYAL I o Ras Tet'
hama, the regent, and 10000 more are
expected to reach the city soon.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-15
Good Work in Denmark.

Under legislation enacted in 1905
the Danish government pays three
fOurths of the expenses of all poor
persons who desire to be treated in
tuberculosis sanatoria. When the hos
pitfalls under construction are COM
pleted Denmark will have n bed in
tuberculosis hospitals or sanatoria for
every 1900 inhabitants, a fact which
will mean that the length of treat
ment a be considerably extended.
In the United States there is one bed
for every $500 inhabitants.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-15
Man Hurt at Pittsburq,

P%ittsburg. April 6.-The county, city.
and borough police are working des-
perately today to round up a quartette
Of men who last night entered the Vic
tor Banking Co.'S building at the
"bloody corner" Mckoes Rocks, shot
and killed the general manager and
the bO]Okkeeper. wounded several citi-
Zens and hen escaped, with less than
$500 in cash. A state wide dragnet
has been thrown out today and as a
result five suspects are already locked
in the Stowe township police station
and more arrests are expected hourly.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-15
EXCELLENT TRADE IN
WESTERN CANADA
SPLENDID CROPS, BIG PRICES,
AND PROSPEROUS OUTLOOK
FOR THE FUTURE.

Throughout all of Canada, and espe,
cially in the Western Provinces OF
Canada, there is a %buoyancy in every
line Of business that is fully war.
ranted by every condition. The crops
OF the past year were what was ex.
pected, and the prices for grain of all
kinds, put the farmers in a class by
themselves. Many Of them are indie.
pendent, and many others have got
well started on the road. The latest
reports are that seeding is we'll under
way in almost every district, and the
prospects are that a vastly larger area
than that under crop last year will
be seeded early this spring. In the
Lethbridge district, in Southern AL.
berta, steam and gasoline outfits, hun.
dreds OF them, are breaking up the
prairie at a tremendous pace, but
they work night and day. AS soon as
it becomes dark, gangs are changed.
a head light attached, and on, on
through the night until the first
streak of dawn, these giant monsters
with their sever or eight gangs of
breaking plOws, keep up the work.
Then the more modest farmer is put.
ting in the longest hours possible with
his teams Of horses or oxen. And
what will the Country be like in Au.
gust, when these fields have become
yellowed with the literally golden
grain. There will be one vast ex.
panse of wheat field. And there VIII
be a market for it, because it is the
best grain grown, and the demand
will be everywhere. AS previously in.
timated business throughout Western
Canada is sound and good. The grain
production of 1909 has been the great
factor in establishing the reputation
of Western Canada, and it is worth
talking about. 1t surpassed all previ.
u records, both in regard to quality
n quantity, and such an achieve.
ment was by no means easy. The
limit has not been reached, and a
large average increase may be ex-
pected during the next ten years.
There will be odd seasons when a
f%alling-off will occur, and it is the fall
ing-off that causes alarms and panics
in the commercial world. The plains
have done their duty 20 far in the
output of grain and it would be rea-
sonable to make occasional allowances
for %slowing-up. The faster the rate OF
increase is now, the sharper will be
the check when the production dimin.
ishes. But there are some
able people who wonder why the
growth of one ear is not continued
during the next, and at an even faster
rate. These same unreasonable PEG.
pie are the ones who see flaws in the
situation as soon as an indication is
given that the startling advances have
not been maintained.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-15
General.

Three reports were submitted in
the house on the administration rail-
road bill.
Richard Barah, editor Of the social
list organ Vorwaerts, at Berlin, was
sentenced to a months Imprisonment
for having organized the demonstra'
tive stroll of March 6 when thou.
sands paraded in the interest of suf-
frage reform.
The announcement that Westmin.
ster cathedral is to be consecrated on
June 90, has brought further gifts
for the building, including affairs for
three of the chapels, and money for
mural decoration, the total value
amounting to 212,O0O. Already
2252,523 has been spent on the
building.
With ninety-four years behind him
and weary of waiting for death be-
cause Of the infirmities of old age,
J. A. Durfee. formerly Of Chicago,
committed suicide in San Francisco
by shooting himself in the head.
The body of Justice Brewer was
taken to Leavenworth, Kas., for bu-
rial.
Nine hundred coal mines in Illinois
closed down until the wage question
is settled.
Mr.. Roosevelt announced that on
account of conditions imposed he will
not visit the pope
Taft, it is declared, is soon to as.
sumo the aggressive and turn on the
men who criticize him.
The United States and Canada are
moving for a reciprocity treaty.
Between three and our hundred
of Hungary.
President Lewis of mine workers
says a uniform advance viii be grant.
ed the miners.
Marie Corelli, novelist, is seriously
i'll of pneumonia at her home, Mason
Croft, Stratford-upon-Avon.
The French chamber of deputies
voted to lay down two battleships in
the present year, designed to equal
the latest type added to the navies
of Great Britain and Germany.
The refusal of employers to grant
an increase in pay from $500 to $4.5C
a day caused a strike of 500 journey
men carpenters at Yonkers, y. Y.
More than 5000 white and negro
women and children employed in the
American Tobacco cOmpany's stem,
meries at Louisville went on a strike
Members of the supreme court did
not make the trip to LeavenwOrth to
attend the funeral of Justice Brewer
Sixteen thousand union coal miners
in Iowa will be idle for an indefinite
period as a result of a suspension OF
work.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-15
Silence,

still. The Italians have a proverb,
"Hear, see and say nothing, if you
wish to live in peace" The man who
is bent on telling all he knows, gen
orally ends in telling a good deal
than he knows. The tongue is harder
to bride than the widest horse that
ever roamed the prairie. The Ger
mans say truly that talking comes by
nature, while silence comes of the un.
Outstanding.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-15
Judoe Parker Goes to Moscow.

st. Petersburg, April 7.-Former US
tice Alton B.. Parker, left today for
Moscow M Crimea. During his visit
here Parker called upon Premier Stoly-
pin and discussed the possibility Of
closer relations between Russia and the
United States.
Gregory NJ. Wilenkin, who has been
ordered to resume his duties as finan-
cial attache of the Russian embassy at
Washington, left for the United States
TODAY.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-15
Roof ColIapses, Ten Under Wreck

Sayhrook. Coon, April AT least
ten men We're buried under the wreck
age today by the collapse of the roof
of a EAR Darn of the Shore Lin Troll
ley Co. here. Six men have been talk
en- out, one of whom was Jerry ka-
han, Of Springfield, Mass. The super
intendcnt Of the barn suffers from a
broken back.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-15
To Quell Revolt.

Constantinople, April ~6.-Fourteen
hattalions of Turkish troops here have
been ordered to North Alabama,
where a revolt has broken out. The
trouble is attributed to the resentment
against the new taxes imposed and is
causing the government much anxiety
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-15
Opens More Montana Land.

Washington. April 7.-ApproXimate-
ly 23,04O acres of public lands in
Montana We're designated by Secre-
tary of the Interior Ballinger for set
tlement under the enlarged homestead
act. making a total area of 13,6O5,0S0
acres so designated in that state.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-15
There's No Place Like Etc.

Wife-What sort of a play would
you like to see?
misunderstanding lively, that
keeps you awake, and has plenty of
music in it.
"Um. You'd better stay at home
and take care of the baby.-Life.