davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
BRITISH HAVE REFERENDUM
AGITATION
1continaed from Page -


l0f defiance 70 hpme rulers g. Mr..
Balfonr.a meeting and Occupations
from the uon-cunfermiat unionist as
ISOLATION pf England and 600 minis
tiers of non-episcopal churches ~
Ireland have addressed Mr., lialfeur
la opposition 10 home rule
The reading af tho message from
the irish %tuionists ~ Albert Han
caused much enthusiasm
I'm an saleunitYs sGtd the message,
we now declare that home rule vii
bring ireland not peace. hut the
.tWtrd II IN irish parliament is ST
-nn the |HnioHiats III the sputh. allied
with the men ~ Clstpr. VIII not ar
rs authority. They VIII
neither 01e1 is decree nor pay its
taxes
MIR. Balfour pronounced strongly ID
favor n the referendum as the best
method - settling ttestdloeks between
the two houses without requiring the
reform of tho hotge ~ lords. Anh
said ii could be carried into effect
before the house al lords was reform
cd
This be declared a. BE Landsdowne's
pian.
THE cost of & referendum. he said.
would he nearer $1,000, GOO than lib
estimates or $40 ,tNn
Afr. Baifeur denied that the veto
conference had been broken up hy
the %unvielding attitude al the lords
lie said that the government Ans
threatening Il revolution. hased on
the wants OF " particular section
w~hhbaHsted that they Ind not yielded
inch from the position OF Parneil
lie concluded by declaring the
wa s~euVprnHi fV it's n~nisiest
members. who were governed by
John Redmond. who WIS governed hy
Patrick Ford
Don't trust the puppets who are
perferminH their parts on the stage,
admoni he'd Ealfour.
Don't trust tile irish wire pnllers.
Don't trust the American paymaster
whn calls for q tune Trust alone the
sound Judgment and enlightened
p%atriotirm OF the people Of this
country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
FOREIGN MONEY TO
FIGHT AMERICAN
SHIPPING
Congressional Committee
Hears Testimony to Effect
That Steamship Companies
Owned Abroad Control Trade

10y Morning Journal Special Lss-ed WireI
New york. Nov. 59.-Testimony
lthat steamship companies owned
abroad absolutely control American
shipping nd nave spent money
| freely to foster feeling against an
American merchant marine was of
fered today before the congressional
| committee holding sessions here to
investigate charges h q = steamship
Iouhv was maintained ut Washington.
william II. Douglas. who formerly
represented d New York district in
congress. was the witness who made
these statements.
4 conditions are now, aTr.
Douglas testiti led. the American
merchant IS handicapped. The for
eign steamship owners make q rate
1T Hamburg, London and Paris chat
controls the export shipment OF On
article to this country. Even If the
American should charter q steamer
for his own freight he would not be
able to obtain additional freight to
make up a cargo"
similar conditions govern trade he
tween the United states and South
America. Mr.. Douglas said. as all j
lines plying between the two countries
are owned abroad; and foreign
steamship companies. he asserted,
had spent money freely TO influence
sentiment against American shipping
''While you were q member OF CON
eress. did you ever know OF money
being spent there by agents to influ-
ence legislation. through the giving -
dinners or anything else?
Il think there was.
Mr. Douglas added that although
.oreign companies had used what
ever Influence they possessed in
shipping legislation and mad paid men
Il represent them in Washington, he
believed that strictly speaking, they
had mo- violated any law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
VIOLATION OF COMMERCE
LAW IS CHARGED AGAINST
STEAMSHIP PRESIDENT

savannah. Ga-. New 2a Harvey a.
Miller, president oi the southern
Steamship company, and l.. n Miller
& SONS. grain merchants ef Phlladel-
phia. were arrested here this after
moon bs united states marsh4tls un the
ehAree OF |Niolatine the United states
commerce laws or February "a iu that
De- did u%ulawfuiiN obtain transporta-
tion 1f property Ia interstate come
merUs at lass than the established le-
HNl rHtrs
81 was said that the hnsis FOR the
WARRANT sworn ont before United
States commissioner Hewitt was the
shipment of grain from P~hiladelphl4
Go Jacksonville via savannah.
Nt. Miller WAS u Savannah hy ad-
Vice uf his attorney us "a subpoena had
necn issued FOR his father. now dead.
He was arrested rs DEE Was going for
au automobile ride and taken before
thr commissioner. where the govern
mfuf obtained "a continuance 90 tht
hearing Until FRIDAY Mr Miller was
htid iH ftH.Hnp hsli.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
COMMITTEE ON CONTROL
OF STOCK AND BOND
ISSUES WORKS SLOWLY

Washington. NOV. 20.-The commits
sion appointed by President TAFT 90 iu-
.quire into the character Of legislation
for tho control of stock and bond is
sued hy railroads, viii make no re-
port for some time The hearings
opened BY the commission in Wash
.ington Yesterday are Tor the purpose
NJ securing the views and opinions az
federal ana state authorities before
any general plan for federal control is
taken up4
President Hadlev. 81 Yale university,
said az the conclusion oi today's hear
ing that it would take some time Tor
she commission 60 slit u the infor-
nation that is being secured,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
TESTIFY
FOR SHIPPERS IN
RATE HEARING
Commissioners Are Told That
Proposed Blanket Advance
in Freight Tariffs Is Arbi-
trafy,
nv Morning Journal special Leased wirel

- N
Washington. Nov. 2a-fIve experts
/ FOR the shippers testified today before
the interstate commerce commission
Ia its investigation for the proposed
rates Increases. TN a%diourning antil
tomorrow the commission announced
/ that the arguments OF the eastern and
western increases cases, consolidated,
would be heurd December 8
Today's testimony tended 70 show
that the proposed increases. which the
roatls claim Will involve q net addi-
tinnal revenue OF SCI. goo coo IN the
Official classification territory. eN-
tending from New England 20 the
Mississippi river and north II the ohio
lahd Potomac. were unjust and un-
fairly distributed
Tho fnly witnesses Who did not
agree 10 the unfairness Of the rates
was q. e.. McKafn. 81 New York CITY,
chairman Of the Trunk Line associa-
lion, who was called To explain q
pamphlet which he prepared for the
railroads as an argument for the NJ
Grouse
u. .. Ives ~ Boston. represented
shipping interests IT New England
New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and Maryland and Virginia. said the
fHNtatp HtA bNtl NiftitetANH
il hat that when the practice existed.
the rebates reached 30 Or 10 per
cent.
lie caused laughter when he admit
ted tina on the railroads with which
he had been connected, fall the ship
pers4 certainly did not get the beneflt
81 rebates AIR. lives maintained that
the railroad men were sincerely try
ing 10 de- away absolutely with pref
erenees whether rebates or otherWls-
THE preferences that exist today
are IN the tariffs themselves. asked
Chairman Knapp.
Absolutely" replied the witness.
And the instances Of secret de-
partures from the published tariffs
are infrequent 2"
More than that. they are acct
dental, rel lied Mr.. ives He deelar-
ed there should be NJ general change
in class rates until the Classification
is made the only just and feasible
method Of raising rates and that three
overlapping classificattons now In
use cause confusion
~Contending that II was unjust to
attempt to d blanket advance IN class
rates from the seabpard 60 western
territory. he maintained thai o ~
per cent advance from Chicago to Hi
III rs ANA w NARfttNttt NfME NtRh 1A ~
issippi would not eaunllge "a twenty
net cent advance from seahoard 20
Illinois.
Mr.. Ives cnnfended that proposed
and rail advances a-ggregating FROM
ten 60 twenty-five per cent Ia the
last decade in addition to the changes
In classification lie claimed that the
nropoaed horizontal increase is arti.
trnry.
Sir. lives commended that proposed
herizantal increases distort eNisting
trade relations. that II is unjust 70
impose tho burden Of the whole rate
on 20 per cent Of the traffic. which
c8n only result in less freight between
the east and the west with It's accomp-
awning ~looalizatiou. lessening ct COM
petition and ultimate increase in the
10 the far beyond the
initial ate increase.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
NURSE IN JAIL FOR
MURDER OF PATIENT

Bisbee. Ariz.. Nov. go. l. Whit
ing. a Cochise county hospital patient,
so years old, is dead from bruises, and
Isaac Goforth. a nurse, SO years old.
is in Jail. charged with murder in the
first degree.
Goforth Is said to have become vio-
iently angered at the helplessness of
Whiting and according to the testi-
mcny OF hospital inmates. severely
beat and kicked the aged man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
ACTUAL BRiBE MONEY
is PRODUCED IN COURT

Nazoo CITY. Miss, Nov 29-The ac-
tual money which State senator Bilbo
saws Nas ptid him during Mississippi's
senatorial contest hast january. was
introduced as evidence today in the
trial Of l.. e.. Dnlaney. accused rs the
brittle giver.
The package Contained seventy.
three Totes of twenty, ten and five
dollar denominations
II developed today that the present
trial is 10 have n sequel + n. James
OF Luccdale. Miss, a witness. refused
40 answer. lest he incriminate himself
as TO whether he paid a sum OF money
Co senator Bilbo in exchange for nis
support az tn. Dill creating the county
ufof Ccorzs
James was not required 20 reply. but
wa~ held in bond OF $1,000 10 appear
before the strand jury ot Kinds county
next MunlaN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30

rom President Taft reRretttnR
his absence in which he said
have goat sympathy with ihe
.ah3eets 81 YOUR meeting which ! un-
dersiand 10 he for the general national
wpffare bA uniformity 1T state ieglsia-
ton upon subjects having general
national interest. which are not hy
the constitutions. entrusted 70 the con
gfess and the central government. |
Nieii Tor your meeting the most sub
|stantial results
Governor Aram J Petiieif, ~
Rgesie laiund. responded to The well
coming addresses
Tonight tioA antl afrs Wilson
gave reception At tins governor
mansion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
DECLARATION
STANDS between,
GIRL ANDFREEDOh
Judge Rules That It Must Be
Substantiated and District
Attorney Declares Case
Against Hattie LIE Blanc Lost

tBy Morning journal epettht i8a VIII
Cambridge. Mass Nov. 2a,-The
question Of what constitutes e dying
declaration oyeriaid M. others a. the
second day Of the trial Of Hattie
Lebiauc. charged With the murder Of
her employer, Clarence r Glover. q
Waltham laGndry mHn.
Judge Bond listened all day 70 the
evidence Of those who stood around
Glover In his last hours. Nearly an
these wilngsseS We're positive that
Glover had Naccused Hattie Leblanc
but many said he hesitated In maxi
ing such Z declaration and others tes-
tried he continually asked the doc
tors To operate upon him, remarkiag
thut unless they did he WAS gone.
p{4triet Attorney Higgins said he
was surprised when Judge Eond, at
tn, openine II the session today, de-
cided not "a admit TINS dying dec-
1Hration until he heard the evidence
10 sahstanttutc 1T. Bat IN the after
noon when Judge Bond announced
that there should be no reference 70
tho statement IN the opening oi h
csss to tho jury the district attorney
declared that unless this statement OF
Clover's were allowed to GO g the
furV. the case OF the prosecution
would be very weak.
The pleadlngs of the district attor-
uav were SO vehement that Judge
satd he would Withdraw his de-
eisinn and would render tomorrow
decisions first. whether the govern
ment should be allowed TO refer to
the declaration, and second whether
il should ne admitted as evidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
BILL LOCATES CAPITAL
AT OKLAHOMA CITY

Oklahoma City. Nov. 29.-A second
bin providing for the immediate To-
cation of the permanent state capital
in oklahoma City was introduced in
the house OF representatives today BY
!. III. Marcy, of shawnee, who yester-
day severely arraigned the legislature
for ratifYing the governors action in
calling the legislative session for Ok
lahoma City.
The new bill differs from intro
duced in the senate in that 1t elimi-
mates the possibility of the state capt.
tai being located outside the corporate
limits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
PR0SPECTSF FOR PEACE IN
GARMENT WORKERS STRIKE

chicago Nov. ga special com
mlttee OF the city council, appointed
10 help end the garment workers
strike. viii meet tomorrow morning
with representatives Of the strikers
and the clothing firms involved. The
council committee today discussed
plans. Members said the prospects
FOR peace were brighter than Tor
many weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
REGULATION OF
PROBLEM
UP FOR SOLUTION AT
GOVERNORS CONFERENCE
Woodrow Wilson Believes Ge.
Operation Between State and
Nation WIN Best Secure Re-
suit Desired
nv sieraius journal soeela' fsasel wltFl

-. v,..,
10y 'i"'N''k -
fF8hktt1t kA SOY "'it
Wilson. Eaprrbuf-etett Of New JerAeX,
s448eAa4a8 fa4 conference III anAer.
H'iS & tt'taa
TITS last Sixty 4eflfs nave seen Ahe
great continent knit tupctltf ht aNs
,., rs,teat mia talserRa.H and
mt
1tltNAetle. aaoft 1ih' fno
81 has the network Iffttd nRtf tFtI@
quarter Of Che gfeat areR WITH fAs
rerfsetinB ct the means Of intereom
mUnieatinns with swtfter movement g.
trains, the more and more rapii
growth 81 ~tfaffic. business hats spread
iieelf With 4 ne@ ORGANIZATION ana
volume
Ne Nonaer NJ hes9n 20 turn G inc
national Rasetntuent ~ ~regulate ln
the Ilnlnn pf tlle SOVEREIGN ha.'"n ~
sFlf
What ints become a force as ete5at
H# the nation IA is seoNt ann totlNt-
aMeneea The great ORGANIZATION ~
business seemed GO play with tht states
Ia take adYAntaEe ~ The variety 81
the laws, 10 ntskr terms ~ taeff "Mh
with one state ~ q time and hY one
device or another 70 dotainhte whit
ever flley cil0se.
"a new problem Mas presented ~
Ills. w. still All uot desire rigid uni
guruiity Uf iaw. even III these matters
OF common concern lt WIS Stlll dt
Niraale tfat the states ADAPT their reg
uhltlnH af tho rev forces to their own
conditions To pHi feaerhl law hHch
uf the great corporations would have
been 20 give them the right 20 dom
mate AMI override local conditions, o.
equip Them sill tile Fnatesty ana su-
premaeN ~ tina iaW which created hha
regulated them. and e. ieNel the W.
risty ~ communities before mem
No absolute, uniform sol CT fHttN
nFs likely 10 tt the infiniteS various
circumstance If the states n their
people. Hense this conferences
1--WE have no foolish or pedAntir
jsai0mMY az federal power But We
do mol believe the intervention ot fea-
erai powers either net essafY nor eiR
eirnhlp. ~ Hfp not attempting g task
IL mediation neither are We trying tn
fend off revolution.
~Nt ought not 10 Hllnw ourselves 70
be- pvdanist sticking at words ana
uhfaaeA We ought 60 deaf with real
itias. and deal with them frankly i4et
ra dlstinRuieh i9eaf power tfnan ttf
aonai influences. thu twu things ouehs
IL he pnsilA distlnMuishnhie
II nm sufa flaAt I am mot mistaken
when say thnt the people ARE calling
Far omen leadership. ami that thtA Wish
their leaders % De hlth VINO trftt Il
them ail. phsy are tired 81 the hide
and seek at legislation rs II has krit-
ersaNy betn conducted. Wa shall not
brinn clear action ant ~ confusion
until we assist ~ the sitnpliittstl"h
that viii inevitably come when seH7f
ann man undertakes tn each state e.
keen lie people informed as To- oNerN
chief aten ff their business, particular
IL the business III legislation anu j."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
ITALIAN GIRLS WE'D
TO ESCAPE
SCHOOL
New York Authorities Alarmed
Over New Method of Escap-
inc Compulsory Education
Law,


New York. Nov. 29-New York;
board of education Is alarmed over the
increasing marriages eft italian girls
~ i6 years az less, who become wives
uith their parents consent Ina order
ta avoid THE compulsory education
law Edward a. shallow. who rs In
charHe ot the department off compul-
sorry education, said tonight that ff-
teeH girls 40 under t6 and several uH-
der IA years had married and left
school Within Inc last three months.
While hctng wfte does not neces
sariiy exempt them from school ate
Tendance ths board finds b difficult to
handle such cases
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
CHURCHILL BOMBARDIn
WITH STALE VEGETABLES

Colchester, Eng. Nov 2a-Riot0us
scenes attended the appearance here
tonight Of Winston Spencer Churchill.
the home secretary. Thousands con
eregated in the streets, j~eerlng ana
shouting many ~ them gathered
around Mr. t'%hurehiifs carriage nj
Witch they threw fish. eggs and other
missiles.
MANY ~ the windows IN the liberal
headquarters were smashed A large
draft nf police was sent out 10 patrol
the streets
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
FRANCISCO PAPER
SUSPENDS PUBLICATION

san Francisco. Nov. 29.-The san
Francisco sun, a new one-cent dem
ocratic daily. the first number Of
which appeared on September 3, sus-
pended publication tonight. Beyond
stating That the suspension was only
temporary, pending a meeting Il the
stockholders. Managing Editor Dunn
declined to make any statement. The
sun was the first venture of q one
cent daily IN the morning iieid on The
pucifie coast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
steers Shipped from Tracca Ranch

on Friday Of last week Geo H.
Webster shipped from the race
ranch. near Ciularrun 1900 steers gt
line quality. to Isac Bird. NJ Merce",
Cal These cattle went forward oNr'
the Rocky Mountain n santa r.
roads. and formed the largest slnsie
shipment ever made from ColIaN
county. They were pronounced p@
those who know cattle To he the IN
est bunch ever shipped o OF north-
eastern New Mexico. and were SOLO a.
an unusually good figure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
SUiFHAGFTIIsS DISTURB
PRIME MINISTER'S MEETING

KrHIinu, Eng, Nov. ~ @Fremier
Asd1ith'a meeting tonight was dis
turhad frequently by suffragist sym
Path isers. the majority ~ whom were
throw oitt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30

were captured IN less than twenty
four hours and wese returned T."
Flagstaff. Justice moved with sn.Ii
unexplained ~releritF shat WitnlA
eight days both men were unoeT SEN
tence 1T death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30

NcW orleans NuN 2g.-Rumer that
the Fri-on systrm had scared control
nc the New orleans Great Northern
railroad was denied tonieht by Presi-
dent MlnchpN of the Frisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30

D~ska}onsa kan. Ne -a-Narshal
Gef hatdt. formerly fudge ef the
TuErtN-sivth indiCial district AID one
81 the mnsf prominent lawyers in
north kansas sled at his hone here
L.l.-.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-03

known penitentiary scandal. and rec
ord of general incompetency followed.
Now. as a matter OF fact, Mr.. Haw-
ley's party has been more ready to
assume its ability TO do things than
II has to make good In fact this is
its national, as well as its state, rec
ord. There is a wonderful difference
between theory and practice.
Some of the most beautiful thoughts
That have ever been drawn on the
canvass OF possibility by the eager
pencil of hope have been those fine
utopian dreams looking to perfect con-
ditions for humanity. They were
sublime in their purpose. but when
placed on trial they went down to
ruin through their impracticability
Their painters desired to accomplish
certain results. The results to be ac-
compllshed were their study rather
than the method to accomplish them.
Like "Barkis.' Mr.. Hawley is
"willin," but willing is not always do
ing Mr.. Hawley's party. when given
a trial, failed and failed signally. -
Fremont County News.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-03
RELATIVE TO LAND OFFICE.

The charge made by Mr.. Hawley,
the Democratic nominee for Governor
i'm Boise, September oath, that the
administration of the State Land
Board had been such that capitaI
could not be secured to carry on irri-
cation projects. and that immigration
was at standstill as consequence.
IS entirely at variance with facts, and
Is greatly deplored in business circles,
Capitalists interested in Idaho irri-
cation bonds to the extent of hundreds
of thousands of dollars, ridicule Mr..
Hawley's assertion; but deprecate the
rank dsmagoguery that prompt
ed him to resort to such contemplate
politics. No little surprise is expressed
mat Mr.. Hawley. who was expected to
make dignified and in every way a
respectable campaign, would have re-
sorted to such means. BY a distor-
ton of facts, he has placed the state
In an attitude to be unjustlyscensured
has probably arrested for a time i'm
migration to this state, and has in
troduced such an element of doubt
into the situation that capitalists will
hesitate to invest their money in Ida
no Tor a time. There was no cause
Tor Mr.. Hawley's charge, it was evil
IDENTIFY inspired by the rankest OF
demagoguery. BY 1t, he has struck the
fair name of the state foul blow.
a blow which was entirely unjustifia-
bic, and as a result. he is receiving
no little condemnation, but the gem
eral belief is that it is entirely mer-
tied
South Carolina had her Tlllman.
Mississippi her Nardman, Arkansas
her JEFF Davis, and Idaho-"God save
the mark.'--Hailey Times
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-03
WOULD BE THE WHOLE CHEESE.

Charges have been made against
certain elective state officials, assum-
ing that these charges are also true
as matter of argument, does 1t logi-
cally follow that Governor Brady was
Responsible? MIR. Church was charged
with certain Irregularities and his dis
mfssal was brought about by Governor
Brady. Did Mr.. Hawley's leaders and
official organs come out in indorse-
ment of the governors laudable
course? Nay verify. Then they, in line
with their general course of incon-
sistency termed Mr.. Church "a scape
goat" Why? 1t suited their purpose
to do so. Now Mr.. Hawley says, If
elected governor, he will take no re-
port from subordinates but will give
all things his personal attention. In
hrief, he will be the whole cheese"
Still the question suggests itself, IL his
party is in sympathy with his posi-
ton, why did 1t go through the farce.
of nominating men for the remaining
state offices on his ticket MIR. Haw-
ley's generosity is without parallel in