davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
bLACKL|ST|NG
HEARST MINE
To Be SUED
MINERS FEDERATION TO
ACT AGAINST H0MESTAKE
Barring Of Union Men From
Employment Alleged Viola
ton of Free Speech Clause in
Constitution.
fBy Morslns Journal special sAas.s wis.l

Denver, Colo July 22.--lf Il reso-
luton presented to the convention OF
the western Federation OF Miners this
afternoon Is adopted test suit will
be brought against the owners of the
Homestake mine in South Dakota be-
cause OF It's alleged blacklist policy.
The committee on resolutions as
serts that the barring Of miners be-
cause OF their membership OF labor
organizations is a violation OF the con-
stitution guaranteeing free speech and
other forms of individual liberty and
believes the mine owners may be pun
ished for requiring workmcn 20 dis
avow allegiance to organized labor.
The convention today gave serious
consideration TO the proposition tc
abolish the clause IN tho federation's
constitution providing for benefit
fund for sick and disabled miners. The
charge IL made that many nave Joined
the organization merely in order TO
get the benefit Of this provision.
j. r. Madigan, delegate OF the Great
Falls, Mont, union, against whom
charges of serving as deputy sheriff
during "a strike of switchmen on the
Great Northern railroad were prefer
red, was exonerated by the committee
appointed TO investigate. The conven-
tion postponed action until next Tues
day awaiting further evidence, The
Great Falls union gave Madigan
clean bill nf health but word from q.
member of the Switchmen's union
there signing himself "Maloney" was
received stating that further affidav-
its against Madigan were being for-
warded, Madigan stated today that
the switchmon's and miners organi-
| zations In Great Falls were not on
friendly terms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
WOULD LIMIT CAPITAIaZATIoN.
OF ROADS TO ACTUAL VALUE

Kansas City, Kas., July 22.-Rail-
road legislation was the theme upon
which Senator Joseph Bristow dwelt
in his speech here this evening.
THE railroads of the United States,
he said, have issued capitalization
Indebtedness of millions during recent
years for which not dollar has been
invested in the property. Yet this
on the commerce of the country which
ultimately must be paid.
"One of the most important ques-
tions before the public today IL the
limiting of the capitalization of these
public service corporations to their
actual value. The progressive repub-
licans, aided by a few democrats,
sought to amend the railroad bill in
such a manner as to require that every
dollar received for the sale of stocks
and bonds be actually invested in the
construction and improvement of the
corporations property. The amend
ment offered by Senator Dolliver was
defeated by combination of the AL
drich republicans and state rights
democrats. But in the end the super
vision of the capitalization must come.
We came within two votes OF passing
an, amendment in favor of empower
ing the interstate commerce commits
sion TO ascertain the value of the
roads, such values to be used in de-
termining the rates such roads would
be entitled to charge and the amount
OF capitalization they would be justi-
fled in issuing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
CHINESE
BANK ROBBED
OF $4,000
NO CLUE TO THIEF OF
NEGOTIABLE BONDS
New York Branch Of Powerful
Financial Institution Looted
By Mysterious Criminals Few
Facts Are Made Public.

New York. July e2.-The Russo
Chinese bank, one of the most pow
erful financial Institutions in the Far
East is short $4,000 in negotiable
bonds which disappeared from its
branch office here some time last
week, There is no clue to the thief
Announcement Of the loss WAS made
today. but only the most meagre de-
tails were available. All inquiries
We're referred by the bank to its
counsel who replied that, without the
permission of the bank he could give
only a very circumscribed statement.
Those are the facts he gave:
The Russo-Chinese bank in this
city has no vaults of Its own but rents
vaults in nearby bank. the name OF
which is withheld Some time, pre-
cisely when Is not stated. safety
deposit box containing the missing
securities was taken from the neigh
boring vaults to the second floor OF
the bank.
"On Thursday the loss of the se-
curities became known, Several em-
ployes Of the bank had keys 10 the
box, but none OF them had dlsap-
peared and none Is mentioned as un-
der suspicion. A rigid examination
of the circumstances surrounding the
loss ls being made. Thus far the facts
on which to base an examination are
so slight that no complaints have
| been made to the police and no pri-
vate detective has been called upon
Counsel could not even say when the
securities were last seen or checked
| UP.
! Gustav Gortz. now in Europe
whittier he left on his vacation two
weeks ago, is manager Of the Russo
| Chinese bank here.
A list Of the missing securities has
been furnished TO all bankers as fol
lows.
Southern railroad development and
general mortgage per cent bonds
| $25, 900, Union Pacific convertible Z
per cent bonds, 10000. southern
Pacific convertible per cent bonds
SO, 600, Norfolk and Western 4 per
cent bonds $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
MonopoIistic AIdrich and Can
non Driving Their Country to
Socialism Allegation Of lnsur-
gent
PEOPLE AGAINST SPECIAL
INTERESTS MAIN ISSUE
Relieves Republican Party Can.
e Made Most Progressive
on Earth if Avarice and Greed
Are Eliminated.
fBy Morning journal s-s al Lsasea wir-i

TBy Morning journal sAs nj Ieases wir-i
Council Grove, Kan. July 22.-Sen-
ator Albert p. Cummins or Iowa, in
speech before a Chaurauqua audience
here tonight asserted that the pledge
of the republican national platform
for a revision of the tariff was not
fulfilled and that Senator Aldrich and
Speaker Cannon and the others who
took the lead in framing the tariff
bill had never attempted and never
intended to keep the pledges.
Senator Cummins came into the
home of one of the Kansas regular
congressman, Representative James NJ.
Miller to give this message. The Sem
ator was cheered for minute when
he started his speech rs said:
Il am an exponent OF the progress
sive republican idea. believe the
republican party can be made the
most progressive parry on saitii, the
one that does things. for the good Of
the whole country But the special
interest man must be eliminated. That
is my sermon. That is what ] talk
and II it helps or hurts anyone where
/ may be talking it does not bother
me For ten years | fought for pro-
gress in Iowa and We have won and
are winning. This is not local mat
ter at all but one covering all this
country and affecting other countries
so that any local matter is of small
consideration.
"Our forefathers organized this
government on the broad principle
that Individual effort was better than
cooperative or collective theory of
government: that the work of the in
dividual was of more importance and
better for the country than the devel-
opment of the socialist, or monopo-
listic theory of government and in
dustry 1t is the competitive against
the socialist theory of government.
Competition and individual industry
are the only safeguards against ava
rice and greed
Speaker Cannon and Senator AL
drich are driving the country into a
socialistic form of government and in
dustry because of their interest in
promoting the cause Of monopolies
They are unwilling to take measures
TO prevent the rapidly growing ten
dency toward monopoly or to dislnte-
CRATE and destroy the monopolies al
ready in existence. whereby the prices
of commodities are fixed. not by the
usual laws of trade hut by the viii
OF a single man or a. group of men.
Monopoly does not mean single fac
tory with absolute control of one ar
ticle but a combination of factories
making the same article whereby the
prices are the same in all, whether
or not the factories are owned by one
company or are controlled through q
trust agreement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
Will Start Toad Farm to
Exterminate GraSshoppers

will bless me when they see what the
toads can do. Toad farms are not
rare across the ocean. One full
grown toad will, in thirty days. de-
YOUR zoo cut worms. loco ants, $50
weevils and 40 beetles. They have
prOdigious appetites and nothing can
compare with them as insect exterm-
matters. In England toads bring a
shilling apiece. and ! am confident
that the farmers in Colorado viii be
glad to pay % cents for them. | in
tend to establish farm near this city
and IL il proves a success, ! will start
others in this section and eventually
have them all over the state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
MAD TEXANS
BURN NEGRO
At STAKE
DRAGGED BEHIND AUTO
TO HIS FUNERAL PYRE
Infuriated Mob Holds Human
Holocaust in Public Square,;
Hundred Bullets Poured Into
Victims Body.
IBy Morning sournaI saselai L.a..s wlreI

fBy Morning Journal nneciai Lsases Wire !
Belton, Texas, July 22.-Henry
Gentry, a negro, Is years old paid
the penalty of his crime of murder
and presumably intended assault, at
the stake tonight while two others, n
brother and companion. charged
with completely, missed like fate only
through the pleadings Of Sheriff
Burke and several citizens.
Early today the negro attempted to
force an entrance into the home of
Mrs Lamb. a widow. but was fright
ened away by shot by the woman's
daughter. Several hours later while
Gentry was being searched for by a
posse headed by Constable James
Mitchell. Gentry, firing from ambush,
killed the posse leader.
The mob surrounded the fugitive
and. as il closed in, Gentry made a
dash for liberty hut was shot and
crippled. He WAS dragged behind an
automobile To Belton where several
thousand frenzied men and boys
awaited his coming.
As the public square was reached
the rope was tossed to man on
horseback and the negro was dragged
about the square 10 a pyre.
The applying Of the torch was the
work of "A moment and while several
hundred shots were fired into his
body. the already dying negro was in
cinerated.
A dash was then made for the city
prison where the two others charged
with aiding Gentry In the killing Of
Mitchell were. Pleading. and show
OF force by the sheriff, however.
stopped the mob
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
Ell PASO BOY KILLED
BY BITE OF RABlD DOG

Fl Paso. Texas. July 22-whlie try
ing to earn 25 cents offered by a ne
gro woman for catching her dog. Al
berto Durango. aged ~ years. receiV-
ed a bite from the beast which caused
his death this morning from hydro
phobia. The woman was also bitten
but has 50 far exhibited no symptoms
OF rabies This Is the second death
from hydrorhobia 70 take place here
during the present year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23

Greeley. Colo. July 22-Donald Nc
Cianahan. OF Edinburgh. Scotland In
spired by the grasshopper plague that
at present threatens crops and vegeta-
tion generally in this section, proposes
to establish a toad farm as a primary
move toward the determination Of in
sect pests. Mr.. McClanahan believes
he can realize handsome profits from
the venture. which he unhesitatingly
saws viii prove a success.
Il came here because | thought II
would he a good place TO begin opera
uons." ne said today. The farmers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
Los ANGELES REPORT SAYS
FOUR PERSONS MET DEATH

Los Angeles, Cal, July 22.-Mes-
sages received here early tonight con-
veyed the report that Bisbee and
Douglas, Ariz., were again visited by
floods, caused by mountain cloud
bursts today and that four persons
had met death in the former city. Eff
forts to procure further information
were balked by the failing of the tele-
graph wires connecting that section
of Arizona with the rest of the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
BOOZE LIVE ISSUE
IN TEXAS PRIMARY
Heavy Vote Expected in To-
days Election Following Bit
ter Campaign Between Wet
and Dry Factions,
,By Morning Journal sDeciai L.u.sa wIrsI

Dallas, Texas, July 22.-On the eve
Of Texas democratic primary at the
end of bitterly fought campaign
each OF the factions and candidates
expressed confidence tonight ana an
unusually heavy vote is anticipated
tomorrow.
Nominees for all state offices are
10 be selected with prohibition the
principal issue. Five men are seek
ing the gubernatorial nomination win
differing views az to the iiquor ques-
tion. The candidates for governor
are Robert Vance Davidson Of Gal-
weston county. oscar Branch colquit'
of Kaufman county. Cone johnson
of smith county william Poindexter
of johnson. and !. Martin Jones Of
Cherokee.
The proposition Of having the iegis-
lature Of the state submit TO the vot-
ers an amendment making the state
dry" is also on the ticket
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
DIVORCED HUSBAND OF
LUNATIC GOES TO JAIL

Chicago. July 22.-Willis Counsel
man. broker and club man. whose di-
vorce from his insane wife. Lulu
ccunselman was set aside by the
courts after counselman married Miss
Clara French. was sentenced 20 three
months In jail by Judge Arthur IT.
Chetlain IN the superior court here to-
day. Judge Chetlain held Counsel
man In contempt Of court because OF
the brokers' testimony in the divorce
hearing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
TEDDY TALKS
ON LITERARY
TOPICS
DISCUSSES LETTERS WITH
NUMEROUS POLITICIANS
May Have Been Campaign Lit
eraturei Roosevelt Has Re-
ceNed Two Thousand Invita-
tionS to Make Speeches.


New York. July 22.--Theodore
Roosevelt spent the day at his edi-
torial office in an animated discuss
sion OF literature
First state Senator George o. Cobb
was closeted with the colonel. At the
end Of their conference the colonel
said with n smile;
1--WE had q very interesting talk on
literature"
Representative Herbert Parsons of
New York called next. accompanied
by State Senator J. Mathew Vain
wright AZ the end of their confer
ence Colonel Roosevelt said with an
other smile
Il have had another very interest
ing talk on literature
Several new appointments for
speeches were made today. The in
yitations Colonel Roosevelt has re-
ceived since he returned 20 America
total 2.0S4 according to his secretary.
Colonel Roosevelt promised today
to speak before the Republican club
In New York on Lincoln's birthday,
February II. 1911.
John +. o'Rourke, New York
contractor. appeared with roll OF
blue prints. and pictures of battle
ships He has scheme for raising
the wreck OF the Maine When Col
onel Roosevelt heard that Mr..
O'Rourke thought he knew how TO
effect this. he asked him 10 call ana
explain his plan.
Among the other callers was c.
Hildreth Of Franklin. Neb.
Representative Sulzer. who Is said
to be a candidate for the democratic
for governor. also called
on the colonel today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
Mr.. Cannon Doesn't Care to
Discuss "ScreamerS Who
Want to Put Party Out of
Business" +"
ENDORSES PAYNE TARIFF
BILL AS BEST EVER
Senator In Kansas City Speech
Alleges AIdfich Republicans
Blocked important Amend
ment to Railroad Bill,


Danville. H. July 22.-When
Speaker Cannon was shown the speech
made by senatoE Bristow at Manhat-
tan, Kas. last night and asked what
reply, If any, he had to make the
speaker said:
Il do not care TO discuss or to pay
any attention to the rawlings and
screams of Senator Bristow and those
who cooperate and scream with him
and are joined in an effort TO put
the republican party out of business,
The legislation enacted by the repub-
lican congress speaks for itself, by its
operations from the standpoints of
revenue and protection and every 9TH
er standpoint. | endorse the Payne
tariff bill as the best tariff that ever
was enacted"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
TRANSATLANTIC LINER
THIEVES SECURE JEWEiitN

Hamburg, July 22.--lt was reported
here today that thieves ON board the
Hamburg American liner America
robbed Eva stradford of New Jersey
OF iewelry valued at $4,000.
The Hamburg police believe that
the thieves belong to an international
band said to be working on trans
Atlantic liners. Another robbery oc-
Cured on q Hnmburg-A liner
recently.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
DROWNED
IN BIG FLOOD
At B|SBEE
PROPERTY DAMAGE HEAVY;
WIRES ARE ALL DOWN
\ Destructive Deluge Again
Sweeps Through III-Fated
Brewery Gulchi New Subway
Proves Inadequate in Crisis.
IBy Morning journal Special Iaa.sd wlrsl

iBy NOTING J0uruai spseiAl tsased Nirel
El Paso, Tex. July 22.-A despatch
early this morning from Bishee. Arl2,
via railway telegraph wire. conveys
the information that that city was
swept by destructive flood yesterday
evening
1t is stated that eight or ten peo-
pie were drowned and a portion OF
the city greatly damaged. All wires
are down except the one over which
no particulars could he gathered
Bisbee is located in deep mountain
gulch and 1t is stated that the floods
poured in from the hills. enguiing
the town.
A subway. built at large cost as
a protection against floods, proved in
adequate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
INSURGENT BATTLE IS RAPIDLY
WARMING UP IN THE MIDDLE WEST

that the lack of competition between
American and foreign goods has be-
come so marked that the people began
to talk about the tariff duties being
TOO high The people have found thai
the absence of foreign competition in
the markets of this country has made
ii possible for the American manufac-
turer to increase his prices at his own
sweet viii and without regard to the
actual market conditions,
The feeling had grown that some-
thing must be done with the tariff TO
re-establish sompetition in trade TO
break down the monopolies. The re-
publican national convention realized
this and II had to make an agreement
that IL 1t were successful 1t would
revise the tariff so that the monopolies
and trusts could not longer annihilate
competition through the tariff sched-
ules This was the first real recog-
milton that the tariff should be put
on scientific basis where the meas
ure of the import duties was set to
protect the difference in the rest OF
production at home and abroad with q
margin for reasonable profit.
I'm the republican platform there
was no technical promise to revise
the tariff downward or upward The
party simply pledged itself to make
such revision OF the tariff as would
equalize the cost of production here
and abroad and make competition pos
sible in this country in many lines.
1T was the duty of congress to
make this revision. Congress did not
do it. 1t did not even attempt to do
1t. Under the leadership OF cannon
and Aldrich the tariff was revised
without the slightest heed TO the cost
of production anywhere. 1t is of no
avail to reduce the duties on any COM
modify if the duty is left so high that
the domestic producer can still main
tain his prices by keeping out compe-
iition or even make his prices highef
than before ana sun nave rover uutS'
some duties We're reduced put no'
80 y "oulu peheii' 'iie Aiierivan peo-
PIE IN any way pec"use 'ieie Mas
no eii"ie ii'aue ~ 80 ~ 'i'e
I'VE cos' "a 'iio ai.''i
- ',,,'ls ,,'. .sa. ~ s ,,ans To- ~ ,,a,,,.
nn.t,io. - snoraasad IN tha face
- =, ,',aa tarife IA haoa,,sa tbo
,,anufact,rers were moi
! fraid ~ foreicn comnetition
Here is samnIe: The duty on
steel rails was reduced from 1924 n
ton 10 s5.93 a ron and still the United
States Steel corporation is able to
maintain price of $2S a ton because
we make rails so much cheaper here
than in other countries.
''The cotton schedule was actually
raised an average of 25 per cent SIM
Ply ny changing the duties from al
Nalorem TO specific duties and tins
was one of the biggest frauds perpe-
trated py congress IN revising the
tariif'
During al the lons deoate on the
tarlll bili senator Aldrlch never at
tempted 10 apply the stahoard OF ihe
reph hpilcah PLATFORM pieuge' ne anu
MS iolloWers openly ana cohteih ptu-
ousiy repudiated every WORD OF that
platform piedse' IN an the evidence
taken Dy the mouse ways anu hlea"s
committee there were not uozeh
l.eihs ol ''ie s'N '''o"s'iiu :"
showing was mace as 10 me oosl ~
the produc'ioh at nome una "pro"u,
1T was an open ana exphci' repuu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
ALLEGED CHIEF lYNCHER
IN NEWARK IN CUSTODY

BeIefontaine. Ohio. July 22.-Jos-
eph Bush. the alleged leader of the
mob which lynched Carl Etherington
at Newark. Ohio. July 5. was arrested
at Harper last night. He had been
hiding al the home of his relatives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
LUCKLESS WOMAN
HUMAN TORCH
Well Known California Artist
Burned to Death in Trying tol
Fill Gasoline Stove WhiIeI
Lighted,


San Bernardino. Cal. July 22.-Mrs
Gustave Falzer. a well known artist,
was burned 40 death this afternoon as
result of trying 20 fill a. gasoline
stove while Il was lighted. She was
instantly enveloped in flames aud run
ming from the house, was human
torch and beyond relief when aid ar
rived. She died few hours later.
The home was destroyed.
Mrs. Faizer was an artist OF rare
talent her pictures having been
awarded prizes at many art exhibi-
tions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
Government Gets on Trail
of Wicked Bath Tub Trust

at Baltimore. Md. under the Sherman
antitrust law.
ing combination in restraint OF
trade. II is said 10 control s5 per cent
OF the output cf wash bowls. bath
tubs. lavatorias. drinking fountains
ana other sanitary enameled iron
ware.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
CLOUDBURST NEAR RATION
TAKES OUT EIGHT BIkTDCTS

Ration, N. NJ. July ga cloud
burst last night at Ponll Park. 65
miles west of here. washed out mile
of railroad track and carried away
eight bridges. destroyed the saw mills
and did much damage 10 the fruit and
truck farms. Several men were In
iured in the wreck of the wood
mill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS
NAME STATE CHAIRMAN

Omaha. y. July 22-The republican
state central committee today named
United states senator Norris Brown
OF Kearney temporary chairman OF
the state convention which meets AT
Lincoln July %.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23

by Morning Journal Special leased wire1
Washington. July 22.-The so-call-
cd bath tub trust" comprising sl2-
teen concerns manufacturing sanitary
enameled ware and their Officers, To-
Gated in niae states. were proceeded
against today by the department OF
justice in a bill in equity against them
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-22


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