davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20

MT Bryan reached Washi = Y this morning and left for LinoICo ,night During his visit MT. BrrT>s smet q number of democrats an9ss nem ex- pressed his opinion that oS democrats of the House should vecS the pos tai savings bank billa @ use, in his view. 1t involved the t method of bringing about the intee feature for the depositors. ile believing there were some good features for the pending railroad bill, especially those providing for government super vision of the issue of stocks and bonds, Mir Bryan desired his democratic friends to defeat the measure because he thought it's bad features outweighed its desirable provisions.
 Among those who attended the con ference were Minority Leader Champ Clark Of Missouri. James of Kentucky, Bartlett of Georgia, Fucker of Color ado. Underwood of Alabama, Cox ot Ohio. and Hughes of New Jersey.
 At a hearing before the House com mittee on insular affairs Mir. Bryan pie tured Porto Rico as place of beauty but an island with burdens which the United States sh ould help to relieve. He declared Porto Rico was "the key by which we are to unlock South America and South America offered z golden opportunity for the immigrant"
 He predicted that in half a century the population in South America would be increased 25.000.000 to 5O.O00, 900. MT. Bryan said that South America was likely to do for Europe in the next 10e years what the United States had done for Europe in the last century. He pointed out that the United States was reaching the point where there was left little idle land and free land to offer the immigrants and that South Amer lea, standing much as the United States stood at the beginning of the last cen tury, was opening up instead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
FICTITIOUS COMPETITION IS
 CHARGED AGAINST PACKERS

''The competition between the different buyers is something fierce" said Benn. If it had not been for that we should not have had hogs at s11.15."
 Ut looks as if the Swift, Armour and Morris interests were trying to lift them selves oveN the fence by the boot straps, Attorney General Major commented.
 That's just what it is.' Benn replied.
 Attorney General Major succeeded In getting from MT. Benn the list of the Ma tional Packing company directors. which he failed to obtain from other sources.
 Benn named as directors of the Nation al Packing company the Armours, Swifts and Edward Morris, and the following in addition: K. K. McLaren. Edward Tii- den, president of the National Packing company, and of the St. Louis Dressed Beef and Provisions company; T. E. Will son. Arthur Meeker, L. A. Carlton, F. J.. Corners, F. A. Bauer. and l.. H. Hey man.
 Benn gave the list of stockholders in the National company. The Swift estate owns 7o,047 shares, ]. ogden Armour 6o,- 15S shares, and Edward Morris 19,lS2 shares, it was shown. The 13 directors and the attorney own one share each, 1t was declared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20

This was the signal for pandemonium Miss Wilcox arose and endeavored to read statement defending her course, but was interrupted and declared out of order because she was discussing the subject matter of the boards resolution and not Mrs. Ames motion.
 A parliamentary wrangle ensued and the convention was thrown into confu- sicn. Leaders of both factions were on their feet and motions and counter mo- tions came from all sections of the hall
 The parliamentarian of the congress finally decided to restore order and Miss Wilcox said if she hal offended the pres ident general personally or the congress she was sorry, but she had only tried to right what she believed to be a wrong For the last part of the remark she was again declared out of order. By a distinctive viva voce vote the motion of censure was then passed. Tn her report as chairman of the board of manage ment Mrs. Scott announced she would not be a candidate for reelection. A portrait of George R. Clarke, hero of the Revolutionary war, was unveiled and presented to the congress by the Fin castle chapter of Louisville, Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
standing By the Wreck

Hughtown. St. Marys, Scilly Islands April 19.-Three small steamers and q schooner tonight are standing by the wreck of the liner Minnehaha. which Is in the grip of the rocks of the treach- erous islands. All hope has been aban- noon today, when the tide was high, evervbody was ordered of the ship because of the danger of her slipping from the reef and going to the bottom All except 60 cattle and most of the cargo have been safely landed, but there is no food for the cattle here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
INSANE FUGITIVE IS
 FOUND TOO LATE

Tuscaloosa, April 19.-(Special.)-We Weak ened by exposure and lack of food, and after wandering for three weeks in the woods. making his home in an abandoned mine shaft, an insane man, a patient of the Bryce Insane asylum, has been res cued, it is stated here today, but the man was found too late and he died with in a few minutes after being placed in the 'hospital.
 The condition of the insane wanderer was the most pitiable imaginable. Ap- parently he had had nothing to eat, with the exception of grass and other vegeta- tion, during the past three weeks.
 The man escaped several weeks ago while walking with other patients in charge of an attendant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
DULANEY'S CASE WILL
 BE TRIED IN JUNE

Jackson, Miss. April 1s.-L. c. Du- fancy, charged in grand jury indict- ment with attempting to bribe State Sen ator T. G. Blbo, in connection with the recent senatorial contest, will be tried on June 20 next.
 This decision was reached in the Hinds county circuit court late this afternoon, after a motion to quash tbe indictment and a plea in abatement had been over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
THIRD APPOINTMENT
 FOR POSTMASTER

Washington, April 19.-(Special.)- The nomination of William T. Hutchens as postmaster at Huntsville went to the Senate today. This is his third appointment. He had no opposition. and had received inducements from mem bers of both parties
 Bruce Craig, brother of Representa- tive Craig, returned home tonight after q visit to his brother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
Cotton Probe Goes Slowly

New York. April 19.-Little or no progress was made by the government into it's proposed investigation of the alleged pool in raw cotton. Fourteen prominent New York brokers appeared at the federal building in response to subpoenas ready to testify but owing to the pressure of other work the grand fury was forced temporarily to aban- don the investigation early in the aft ernoon only four of the witnesses had been examined. The inquiry will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
Aviator May Recover

Douai. France. April 19.-Louis Breg net. the French aviator who fell with his aeroplane from height or 60 feet yesterday. proved not to have been daneerously injured. His skull was not fractured, though he was severely bruised. The accident was due to the ~. cr r~r.p~l1c- r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
Trusts In the BIdding

Washington. April 19.-1f the trusts underbid other concerns offering mate rials needed for the construction of the Panama canal their goods must be pur- chased. according to an opinion rem dered by the Attorney General. 1nci- dentally this opinion has bearing upon an impending purchase of about $2,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
SENATOR DANIEL
 TO BE TAKEN HOME

Lynchburg. va., April 19.-Announce- ment was made here today that Sena- tor Daniel, who has been seriously i'll at Daytona, Fla, for several weeks will be brought to his home in this city Monday morning. The patient, who has improved somewhat in the past few days, will leave Daytona
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
Fifteen Towns Vote wet

Sioux City, la. April s.-Early returns from 21 south Dakota cities holding elec- tions on the license question, indicate that 15 have zone wet" the remainder voting for '.no" license. Sioux Falls gave 7Ss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12

Bluoficlds, IAN 1.-THE action Of
Captain Thesiger OF the British cruiser
at Greytown in %forbiddlng fight
ing within the city proper has greatly
embarrassed the provisional govern
mcnt Ia it's contemplated attack upon
thai town. The Madriz forces are IN
the city and hehce under British pros
lection are safe from attack
Captain Theslecr sought American
loint |signaturc 10 his order, hut was
refused bi Commander SIMPLIFY Al
though preparations arc being made
to send a Thousand men with heavy
and rapid fiftis Go Greytown il
iA likely that only "a blockade VIII De
established, as u is not expected that
the small forces of The enemy VIII
into tho open outside the town
Commander Thesiger declares mat ne
win enforce his order with arms y
necessary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
GREER SATISFIED WITH
NTTITUDE on UNITED STATES

Mexico CITY. Jan. I'LL believe
THAI Secretary KnnV win settlt the en-
tire mnttcr in "a way TINT VIII prove
satisfactory to all and 60 Mexico in
particular. was th, statement made
here tonight hN Enrique Greet, who arr
rived todnt from Washington. where
he has been for several weeks as the
personal reprcst ntativc of President
Ditz tu discuss Nicaraguan matters.
This statement of air Creel, for
mpfly ambassador 60 the United states
who Nuluntatl, offered after he was
asked several pointed questions In ref
crence 20 his mission 90 the United
sintes
Mir crecl said that he had 1--WE con-
@ferences With President TAFT ANA 81
nk4. number with Secretary Knox. Tie
sald that the American government
desired 10 handle tho Nicmragnn situa-
tton alone and that no il feeling was
entertained in Washington against
MeNico. hccause lelasa had come 20
this country ON McNican %runboat.
*NUl the United States asks for the
extradltion of IeiaNa Sas asked OF
Ala creel His reply "a
-Thc United Stutcs government has
no Jurisdiction lu the matter ~ he
N-lcararunn courts uk, up the matter
Tor tha execution oi Cannon and Grocp
ana deeldc 90 was Illegal. then they
should ask Tor the cNtradition ~ Mr
Xciaga. Dc IS .essihlc hr might hc eN-
tfaditod tn N~ltartea.u
Questioged regurdins tlo possibility
or n confederation uf Central Ameri-
can republics Ma Drrti said In Wash
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
UNITED STATES MAY
IiIaaOGNIZE ESIIkADA

B~lnehelds, Jan. 1l.-Dispatciies al
legged to be ~ q s~emi-onicial charac-
Ter. have bee received here, declar-
ing that the recognition hy the Amer
lean government OF Cen Estrada a.
president oi Nicaragua. was a nat
ter OF days. This report has created
enthusiasm, which, however, is tenn
pered bs the desit, FOR confirmation.
IT is stated here that such a recog-
milton would not affect the forward
movement OF Gen. Chamorraro al
though il might result In the disor-
ganization Of the forces Of President
Madriz, leaving Chamorraro little TO
tight against.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
AMBASSADOR ROCKHlLL
RECEIVED BY THE CZAR

-. Petersburg. Jan. l1.-Emperor
Nicholas today received w. w. Rock
hill, who presented mis- credentials as
American Ambassador 10 Russia. The
emperor engaged the diplomat in pri-
vate conversation Tor half an hour.
after which Mr.. Rockhill presented
Montgomery Schuyler, Jr., secretary
of the American embassy. Both Mr..
Rockhill and Mr.. Schuyler lunched at
the palace.
Mrs. Roekhiil was not presented to
the empress, as she is still confined
TO her bed. she has been unable 10
participate in any of the New Years
receptions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
zELAYA'S SOLDIERS
WILL FIG HI
MAOR|z
Captured at Rama
Enlist for Service in Esffad's
Army Americans Oppose
Mangua Government,


Washington Ian ia Telegram
received ~ the state department this
afternoon om BIaefields says So r.
fect that tie indications are that q
majority OF ire prisoners captured a.
the battie rear Rama by the %revoiu-
~uonists Wil join Estrada's army very
sOon,
Estrada, IT is said. win supply the
prisoners with provisions independent
or the American Rcd Gross.
Madriz, 81 Is also said has offered
70. Furnish $1,000 for the relief al
lhese prisoners, the money 90 be dis
.hihutcd hy the American naval com
maHders az Eluoflelds The state dec
.patfment. however. VIII not accept
this charge but wlli insist that the
funds he expended through The Red
Gross. inasmnCh As the $1,000 sup
posediA is government funds its ac-
o%eptanoe by the United States might
be- Interpreted as recognition 81 the
Madriz faction.
THE state department also re-
eeiyed g long telegram from New or
leans, signed by over 3 dozen CONNER
cial ana industrial companies. appar-
entit ati American, and engaged IN
business In Nicaragua, strongly favor
ing Estrada for provisional president.
They believe tho revolutionary gen
eral would afford fun protection to
their interests. Madriz, The telegram
says. would likely follow the old Ze-
laya regime. and greatly 20 the dctri-
nent OF the business Interests Of Me
aragua. The telegram says that fss-
tradt. who Is pledged to q new order
ri things. would no doubt deal fairly
with the foreign Interests In Near
aqua
THE department withheld tho names
Of the signers OF the telegram, fearing
that should the Madrlz party prevail
in The present contest the signers
might suffer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
TRAlNMEN GATHER

san fiHncisco. cal. Jan 1.-THE
brotherhood Of Railway Traiumen.
cousisting Of members ct That organ
ization employed DIS the Southern pa
eific railroad ON is Pacific division.
extending from ~ Paso to Portland
and as iai east as sparks. New. on
the Central Pacific. met tor its biz
cnniai convention hrrstodas. After
ihe election of r.. * Badger of san
Francisco es general chairman. d r
Pagc ODD san luis obispo as vice chair
man ami D. r. Kerr of Los Angeles as
ecneral secretary. the delegates went
into executive session which Viii last
three, days AT ia, end of The three
DAYS the Delegates Nin hold "a Joint
seVfn-day executive session Win the
Brothtrhoad Of Conductors now meet-
ins here Arcording 20 the officials
or the brotherhood Of Railway Tutin-
men. much business ~ importance %
estcrn railway employees VIII he dis
GUESSED by thr convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12

French and German ships 60 their re-
srcctiss poris III from twelve 20 M
teen asys. white the time ~ the trip
from New YORK. "a Rlo de- Janeiro ln
the fast vessels carving orr TRADE Il
eighteen and q hnIf days and other
Vessels require 800 much as twenty
eight days.
-'rhese countries rfe 81 great conn
merciai importance 20 our own. Trade
win t4r orient could be developed 40
Immense proportions under enc0urag
ing conditions. The foreign trade ~
south America amounts 10 $500. :
otto 0an and Is Increasing 80 fhe rate
~ sI9G. 900 ga ayear
"Tha passage ~ an ani o. author
lze ths p~cHgmaater general 20 pay FOR
pffHu mpii service Soc vessels Of the
second class on routes 10 south Amer
sea-. the Philippines. Japan. china and
Australasia. t.00O miles or more in
length. outward voyage. ~ ID rate per
mile not exceeding fho rate applicable
te Ytssrs of the first class aa provided
ia the act % March g. 1882 win. it
II believed. enAtic fbe department ~
secure contract service o. these parts
of tle world.
~ IS ahoNn IS ths report that "ou
30, 1903. there were tGN full
faiiw4y postufare Zines. manned by
fse5i etsWe af s.0Gs clerks tinciHding
~ acting clerks Of these there were
i3s f4il railway p%ostofnee lines have
Inn apartment eur service manned nv
eo5 crews 81 1907 clerks. There were
also l.a7f apartment railway postof
flee liurr manned h4 1884 crews of
5.l63 clerks 0~nciadiuR 80 acting
aierKsyj ~ electric ear limos with ls
revs OF 81 clerks. - steamboat lines
~ crews OF ne CLERKS %0npludiHs
- aefinR eierks)t making a total of
l.75f lines ~ nll kinds. manned BIS
1866 CLERKS. IN addition, there wore
Is officials, lzs CHIEF clerks. 1858
transfer clerks employed 10 handling
be mails &c important junction points,
iHd dgg clerks detailed to clerical duty |
% the @various offices Of the servtoe
ihe total number of o~ffieers ana ofn
NaA therefore 1904, an in
.feaso during the year ~ 789
There were ssl railroad accidents
the year IN which postal clerks
serp other Killed or injured Or ~
Which nail matter Ngs lost or dam
tgcd. Thirteen clerks, substitute
mail w%eigher were KILLED, a8
.eriously injured md aos slightly I'M
urod Tho number Of tatal accidents
S larger and the number % others is
tnaller this year than la=t'
Recommendation are made that
postal employees be given thlr-
$ days annual leave and sixty days
iek leaves that railway postal clerks
Is retired by the government when
physically in"capacitBted, and that q
postal elerk injured ia the
Inc Of duty be granted leave, not rN-
twelve additional months,
pas ~ 90 per cent Of his regular
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
TURNS DOWN
REFORM MAYOR
Who Received Thirty
Eight thousand Votes Two
Years Ago Gets Scant Sever
teen Hundred Yesterday

10y Morning JouTfai Spectal Leased Nirel
Boston. Jan. 1l-Boston today in
the first PARTICLES election held under
"a new charter elected former Mayor
John Fitzgerald 10 i'll the mayors
chair again, this time for a four year
term. giving him 46. eos votes and a
plurality of 1929 over his nearest OPP
ponent. James J. Storrow, banker.
former president of the chamber or
commerce and former chairman of
the school board.
The most remarkable feature of the
election to MANY was the small vote
OF i.7Ss given To the present mayor.
George y. Hubbard, who received IS
600 votes two years ago being elect
ed en- q reform ticket yer Fitz-
gerald.
The fourth m%ayorality aspirant, Ma
thanicl n. TAYLOR. found only eeg sup
poriers
The campaign. noteworthy ia many
was easily Boston's greatest. \
record vote-s5,15e-more than "a
per cen of the registration WIS east.
MT. Fitzgerald won his victory in
spite OF the fact that not one OF the
daily papers OF the city supported him.
TIE based his campaign in "a plea for
.yindiCatinn mis- previous term in Of
hce having been conspicuous Tor the
exposure D, The finance commission of
graft among o. number Of his subor-
dinates in the city hail. Like Mr.
Storrow be Is a democrat ln national
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
n DIAN VILLAGE
SWEPT AWAY BY
WALL Of WATER
School Superintendent Tells OF
Catastrophe at Supai Caused
by Sudden Melting Of Snow
Only Ore Life Lost
lBy Morning journal special Leased wireI

10y morning journal rTsfcidi Leased Ntrcf
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE first or
ficial report Of the destruction OF the
indian village OF supai, Ariz.. by a
wall Of water twenty feet high, which
rushed down the eAnyon on january
4 has been received at the bureau Of
Indian affairs from Charles r. Coz,
superintendent ~ the Havasupai I'M
dian schoo! these.
superintendent coc writes that the
flood was caused by sudden melting
OF heavy SHOWS. This flood broke out
reservoirs in the Cataract. draining
the basin. and swept through the viii
lage at daylight, An buildings we're
swept away and the employees OF the
school escaped after being In the icy
water four hours. only one death
has been reported IS q great majority
of the Indians were in the hills. Food
supplies for Two months are on hand
and there viii be no suffering. Coe
wrote his superior officer hat he is
SIN too exhausted ~ give q detailed
report vi the catastrophe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
WARNING
Albuquerque People Must Recognize
and Heed 1t.

Kidney MS come quictly-mysteri-
ously.
But nature always warns you.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See if the color is Unhealthy
II there are settings and sediment.
Passages frequent. scanty, painful.
It's time then TO use Doan's Kid
ney Pills,
TO ward of Bright's disease or dia-
betes.
Doan's have done great work in
Albuquerque.
Mrs r. Fournelle. 4os south Broad
way, Albuquerque. y. NJ, says: Il
can vouch for the merit of Doan's
Kidney Pllis as heartily now as when
! publicly recommended them over .
years ago Though l have not taken
Doau's Kidney pills during this inter-
val of time. ] have advised other per-
sons 10 Try them and I know from
reports that the remedy has acted sat
isfactory. In q testimonial / gave in.
favor Of Doan's Kidney Pills in jan
'Iary. 1907. ! said that the contents
three boves had cured me OF pain
Ia The back that had chung Co me for
"a long time Vow. after a lapse Of.
years 7 can say that ] have had no
recurrence of my old trouble. J be-
that my permanent cure iusti-
fifs me in praising Deans kidney
Pills more highly than ever
For sale hy ali dealers Price so
cents Fosier-Mlburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for tho United
Remember the uame-Do@u's-aud|
take no other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
FRANCE TO FIGHT CHURCH
FOR CONTROL OF SCHOOLS

Paris. Jan. 1.-THE government
has decided upon measures TO meet
the war Iroelaimed by the Episcopate
against the public school and the min
lister 81 education. NJ Doumergue,
will announce the following decisions
during tho forthcoming debate on the
school question IN the chamber Of
deputies.
l.. A modification of the bill re-
Gently introduced 70 enable the gov
eminent to clothe the public authori-
ties with fun power 20 meet the situ-
alton an every point.
.. The submission of a bill intro
dueing state control in Catholic or So
called private schools
g. The substitution % the state as
the defendant for teachers in suits
brought against them by Catholic
parents associations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12

oppose the advance ~ General Cham
orro.
joaquin Pasos has ben released from
jail on the payment OF 10000 pesos ~
gold and the surrender ~ lSe,o"e
pesos ] n unsigned bills ot he denom-
ination % fifty pesos He also hands
over eighteen public buildings. which
NJ had been given W Zeiaya as seeur-
itg Tor an alleged lean 70 the govern
nent He agrees TO appear for trial
whenever wanted.