davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-27
RECLAMATION
BOND ISSUE
HASCHANGE
PLAN TO MAKE IT RIDER
OF WITHDRAWAL BILL
Course Approved by President
TAFT Designed to.F ores =ease
to Take Action On Measured
Passed by Senate,
my Morning Journnl special Leased wireI

iBy Morning journal special Leased Wire 4
Washington. May 26.-S some of the
supporters OF the measure that passed
The senate providing for an issue OF
certificates Of Indebtedness to the
amount Of 100000. 600 for the COM
pletion OF reclamation projects are
preparing 10 place this measure as "a
rider upon the administration land
Withdrawal bin.
This course is designed to compel
the house committee ON ways and
means to take action upon the senate
bill. II is said Co have the support
of President Tart
The bill To aid the reclamation SER
vice passed the senate early I'M the
session, but no action has been taken
upon 1t by the house other than to
refer il to the committee on ways and
means. Western members interest
ed in the early completion of irriga-
ton works in course of construction
or authorized. have become impatient.
They concluded that some heroic
measure must he taken II action is
had on the bill at the present session.
Many of them were inclined to
make the passage of the bill he price
of their votes for the land withdrawal
bill, which is the chief administration
measure.
According to indications. the land
Withdrawal bill IS destined to become
"a law. If the senate which passed
the re 'iamation measure hN Il large
majority should consent to the plan
of attaching it TO the withdrawal bin
II could be gotten into conference AZ
least. This Is The principal purpose Of
tile plan.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-27

tnation OF freight. giving the names
Of consgnor and consignce. and the
total amount Of charges, all to be used
as basis cf settlement.
Notwithstanding it was evident from
the time an agreemnt was reached
Tor the acceptance of The PaNnter
amendment that the joint provision
would meet with general favor 4 roll
call was ordered.
Mr.. Aldrich $ name was the first
called and in "A loud voice he respond
ed in the affirmative. Coming I'M
mcdiately after him was Senator Ba-
con and he east his vote In the mega
tive. An others voted for the provis-
ion and Mr.. Bacon then changed his
vote, rendering the verdict unanimous,
lie took occasion to state. however.
he had originally voted NO" because
he did not favor the Jones portion of
the amendment.
Presenting bis amendment striking
out sections l3, ft. Is and T. which
are broadly described as the capital
ization provisions of the bill Mr..
Hughes pressed for an immediate
vote and the amendment was accept
ed without much discussion. Again
the roll call developed a unanimous
vote with one exception. The mega
tive vote was cast By Mr., Burton of
Ohio.
In the course Of the discussion the
fact developed that generally all the
were opposed to the capital
Ization provisions.
The 'insurgent" republicans based
their opposition on the ground that
sufficient care was not taken to pre-
vent the watering Of stocks and the is
suance Of both stocks ana bonds in
way that would be Injurious to the
general public
esislation prohibiting what they he
leVed to be abuses in railroad capt /
alization While, therefore. they
we're willing to have the original pro-
isions eliminated they would not /
onsent to allow the bill to go TO q |
'ote without some effort in the diree- /
ion Of regulation ana an amendment /
y AIR. Dolliver was offered with this I
nd in view
When the senate meets tomorrow /
he Dolliver amendment. the La Fol /
cite amendment providing for the /
'hysical valuation of railroad proper
y, and the Newlands amendment pro-
iding for the national incorporation
I railroads viii be the only subjects
III for consideration.
If long speeches can be eliminated
here is no reason why a final vote
n the bill should not be reached be
ore the end of the day and il is re-
arded as certain that all these feat
res will be rejected
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-27
N|CARAGUANS MUST
OBSERVE RULES
Of THE GAME
United States Government
Grows Suddenly Tolerant of.
Fighting Around BIuefieIdSi
BeIIigerancy Recognized,
IBy Morning journal Special Leased wir.I


Washington. MaN &c. Indications
ere that there has been % slight
change in the attitude of the govern
ment here regarding the blockade at
Bluefiolds. although no such admis-
sion can he obtained
But u is quite evident there is
much less disposition 20 interfere
With the AladIiz cruiser Venus than
WAS at first manifested In other
words 50 long aus her commander OBJ
serves the rules Of civilized warfare
and Iehains from bombarding an
unfpitiled town rs Wcll as from in
terfefing With foreign commerce he
probably win not he mnlested 10y the
American naval commanders
Admitting the existence of "a state
Of war at Buefields certain inherent
privileges must be conceded to the
belligerents on both sides. else the
siruggle would never come to an end.
Captain Gilmer cf the Paducah. the
scniol American naval officer on the
spot. has been given the instructions
usual in such cases. These allow him
considerable liberty of action, but OF
couIse would not warrant him plung-
ing the United States into war with
either OF the NicaIaguan factions un-
less great emergency should arise
which is not anticipated.
For instance, he would not attempt
To- prevent the Venus rom lombard
ing the bluff four miles from Blue
fields which commands the APP
proaches TO the town The bluff is
understood To be defended by two six
FOUNDERS and 10 be- garIisoned by an
army force. So that il is proper
point of atack under the rules OF
modern warfare
Likewise. the navy department
holds it ie not Captain Gilmer's bust
ness To interfere if the Venus should
stop and search q Nfcaraguan vessel
belonging to either faction.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-27
HE|KE LISTENS TO
DAMAGING
LETTERS
Prosecution in Custom House
Fraud Case Introduces Docu-
mentS Designed to Prove
Guilt of Accused Secretary


NeN York. May -Charles l.
/ llciko, in the circuit court this altet-
noon heard Henry l.. Stmson for the
/ government, slowly read letters IN
! which iTeike spoke OF the liberal
/ weights we receive from the customs
house"
As secretary of the
American Sugar Refining con.punN,
thc So-caled sugar trust Heike Is
charged with conspiracy to defraud
the government of customs duties on
imports of raw sugar.
Counsel for Heike fought bitterly
TO bar he letters, hut Judge Martin
oNorruled the objections and they
became part OF the record.
The FIRST was dated December a.
1904 aud addressed TO Frank q
Turner superintendent of the south
Boston refinery Ia IL the writer
speaks of differences in statements
rclating to sugar cargocs, and adds
These differences are due to two
causes. First the desire of the SUI
pcrintcndents to make as good a
showing Of their work as possible
second, by the liberia weights and
rates which we receive from the Gus
toms house, ana which. OF course. we
do not undertake tn correct These
customs house weights arc generally
taken as e basis for the MEETINGS no
barge the MEETINGS on the proper
basis we have adopted systcm
The system of charges is chen OUT
lined.
The letter was introduced uncNpect-
cdly by the government ana was read
from Heiike's private letter book
which was Identified in court by VIII
liam Foster, auditor Of the COM
panNs Wall street office
This was followed 10y another letter
written by Heike in 1897 to Ernest "
Gerhracht former superintendent OF
the WILLIAMSBURG tBrooklyn) reiin- I
cry ierbracht IS one Of the defcn- !
dants. The communication was mild |
IS Chiding in tone, upbraiding Ger I
bracht for not having shown certain /
81 cighi books that contained little in
formation as required by a clerk or .
The insurance inspectors. other let
ers considered less significant bs the
were read.
During the afternoon session VIII
ian a. Bryan, q clerk Ia Hcikes off
lice. testified that In March. SOP he
destroyed package marked tech
meal statements. 1906, al Hcikc's
direction This was four DAYS after
hc termination of the government
uit for the recovery ot some 50 600.
100 in duties from the COMPANY
Arthur =. Wonin, clerk in the
,uditiue department also testified
hat he destroyed some technical 4
at Heikcs request
When was this Mr.. Denisou. for
he government, asked.
Al the close of the first splitter
rial"
"Thai was in l9oesr
"Yss'
How was the package marked 49,
Technical statements. raw sugar :
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-27
R|NCLEADER. OF JAIL
DELIVERY PLOT
CAPTURED
~, Morning journal special Leased wircI

Ivy Morning journal special Leased Wire |
Canon city colo. May s5.-- Warden
lyman of the state peniteutlary an
nounced today that the man primarily
responsible for the attempted iail de-
livery a month ago, in which two
cnnvicts werc killed and three others
wounded, has been captured at Har-
vey, ILL., Ills name is Paul Morton.
according 90 the warden, vino says it
was ne who planted" the dynamite.
guns ana knives in the prison
quarry, where ringleoders of the plot
found them and smusgled them into
their cells
Morton is % parolcd prisoner. who
was sent up from Denver ON an in-
dcterminatc sentence but was ra-
leased after serving The minimum OF
his term The warden Says he hns
the confession of two Of the wound
ed prisoners as wen as the ictter 90
Harry trophy, the youthful leader OF
the outbreak who WAS shot 90 death
by guards impllcatne Morton m the
plot. An officer has been sent to
Harvey 90 bring back Morton, and has
been instructed to use THE utmost pre-
caution 60 prevent his escape
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-27

ALASKAN DEMOCRATS
SHORT ON CANDIDATES

Juneau. Alaska, May 26-Thc
democratic territorial convention ad-
iouined this afternoon after d two
days session without naming candi-
date for territorial delegate. Tho
convention refused TO endorse Dele
gate James Wickersham elected two
years aso on the independent repuhli-
can ticket and the delegates we're un-
able to agree upon a candidate T."
represent the party at the election IN
thc Iall 1t was finally decided To-
postpone the selection &c a demo.
cratic nominee until after the repub-
lican convention, when committee
consisting OF John Roman, III. II. Har-
ris Falcop Joslin, John Nostrandel
and r. W Jennings viii choose % man
10 hear the democratic standard
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-27
TAFT FINDS He
HAS ANOTHER
ENGAGEMENT
WILL NOT ATTEND THE
ROOSEVELT HOMECOMING
President viii Be Receiving
FreShwater College Degree
While Throng Is Welcoming
Rough Rider in New York,

tBy Morning journal Special Isused wirel
Washington, Man 20 --- president
1att Will not attend the Homecoming
celebration in honor Of Theodore
Roosevelt in New York on June IS.
The president has been urged to al
tend by representative Of the Repub-
lican club OF New YORK, who first
suggested the celebration. ON ths
day the former president sails into
New York harbor President TAFT VII.
be at Villa Nova, Pa, receiving the
degree of Doctor or Jurisprudence
from -. Thomas college There Is
much speculation in Washington as
to just when and under what circum-
stances President Taft and his pre-
decessor will meet There is stroue
probability. however. that Colonel
Roosevelt as returning special ann
bassadOr representing the United
States at the funeral OF King Ed
ward, will come 10 Washington soon
after his arrival in this country. to
report 10 the state department.
In that event it is more than like
ly that he Will be entertained as
guest at the White House dur
ing his stay in Washington.
In case the president and Mr.
Roosevelt do not meet under these
circumstances. ii is said their first
exchange of greeting viii take place
in New York city June "a or Is al
the convention of the National League
of Republican clubs.
President Taft has promised John
Hays Hammond president of the
league. 10 attend the convention. and
Colonel Roosevelt has accepted an
invitation 10 be- present and 10 make I
a speech.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-27
MILITIAMEN DEPORT
RI0T0US COAL MINERS

Durham, Ga. May s6.-Tweuty-
ltalitn miners. accused of intimidat-
ing the officials Of the Durham Coal
x Coke company's mines here and
who were this morning arrested by
state troops sent here by Governor
Brown, We're forciblv dcported with
cut uial this afternoon
Colonel james w English. Jr.. one
of the principal owners Of the mines
swole our warrants charging the Ital-
tans With riot nd trespassing Later
he withdrew the charges on promise
ot the men never to return.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-27
FRAUD CASE AGAINST
WOMAN THROWN
OUT OF COURT
E FEDERAL Judge al Denver Has
Little Sympathy fof Man Who
Claimed He Was SWindIed on
Marriage Scheme,


liis Morning journal Special LcaseL WireI
Denver May 36 Federal Judge
Robert 2. Lewis today brought an
abrupt ending to the fraud ease
against Mrs Ethel Mae Eberhardt, in-
stituted upon complaint OF George H.
Nraemer Of Peoria, III The indict-
ment against Mrs. Eberhardt charged
use of the mails TO defruud. In that
she obtained money from kraemer on
promise TO marry him. when she al
ready had husband lSraemcr had
testified that woman acquaintance
in Peoria had warned him chat Mrs.
8berhardt had husband, but hc con
cluded that the woman was an enemy
of Mrs. Eberhardt and was mslend-
ing him. Judge Lewis interrupted tho
witness at this point and dismissed
the case holding that Kraemer had
been given intmation that Mrs.
Eberhardt had a husbands that he
had not been deceived and that no
fraud had been practiccd upon him ia
strict Interpretation of the law. since
the beginning of the suit, Mrs. Ebcr
hardt's husband has divorced her.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-27
COURTEOUS TREATMENT
OF KCKERS IS URGED

ST. Louis. May Education Of
the employe of thc electrical firms.
especially those connected with pub
lir service corporations. were dis
cussed az the afternoon session of the
National Electrical Light association
The general Conceusus was that the
DmplnEe who receives complaints
should be instructed to treat the dis
satisfied customer even better than
ihe prospective one.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-27

commission are not confiscatory hc-
ecrding to the report Of John j Sed-
don, special master appointed hN the
United states circuit court To take
drpuSltinns i'm the ease The report
noon.
On plea of The southwestern cat
lie Raiscrs' association the Interstate
commerce commission established
rates, Railroads OF the southwest
asked the court 10 en1pin The lnm-
mission from enforcing the rates
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-27
BABY PROBLEM
SOLVED IN PUEBLO CHURCH

Pueblo. Colo. May 26-The Cen
tral Christian church OF Pueblo has
inaugurated plan by which mothers
of small children may attend church
The mothers have been asked to bring
heir rabies to churches in buggies
~ hen they VIII be placed iu charge of
kindergarten and Sunday school
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-27

Cincinnati. May g6.-The National
Wholesale Liquor Dealers convention
ended here today after the association
had re-elected Morris r Westheimer
Cincinnati, president and named At
lantic CITY as the next meeting place
The date viii be determined later
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-27
COMMERCE COMMISSION
RATE ON CATTLE UPHELD

81 Louis. Mas so-g8tes ON Get
tle made hy tho Interstate commerce
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03
Extraordinary Shopping Inducements at the Big eMonday
Note These Wash Fabric Values

Cotton ChaIIles-IInndrcdS of pieces. m hundreds 0
 different patterns and coorngs, sold every sl where at 6Hr. here only. yard d................ J'
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03

Batiste LaWns-An enormous selection here, light and dark designs, about 30 inches in width fine sheer quality. selling lOc and l2l c. Electra and Scotch Lawns, 27 inches wide, dependable wash fabrics, SC all sorts of styles at 61r and ..:.............. JI
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03

Ramony Percales-The best there are. full yard wide
 in light and dark patterns, at l3c per yard Other yard
 wide Pcrcalcs sell at l0c. We also have line QHc of 2S inch bortlcred Pcrcacs selling ......... O/3l
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03

"Hydegrade" Galatea- -RcaiIed in most places at 20r per vard in solid coorS, hair line stripes, polka
 dots and tiny figures. light dark here 1hlc
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-29

whole heart. He could not make
living in the pulpit and he can on the
stage He owes 1t to me and to him
self to make a living"
Rev. Mr.. Fosher is declared by his
friends to have resigned the pastorate
of the Ryder Memorial church because
his salary OF $1,000 was not large
enough to support him and Mrs Fo-
sher
Some of the church trustees are said
TO have demonstrated with the Fosh.
ers because they were unconventional
in their ways. Mrs Fosher is accused
of having worn fur coat on a sum-
mer day to the horror of her feminine
parishioners. while the charge is made
that Rev. Mr. Fosher, wearing an old
coat, peddled vacuum cleaners.
Instead of looking after the well
fare of the people in their parish"
said DR.. J. ID. Payne, one of the trus-
tees, they were too deeply interested
in their own affairs, and besides, they
did not pay close enough attention to
the ordinary conventions in matters
of dress and department"
"All buncombe," declared Mr.. Fosh-
er, now of the comic opera stage and
confident that he will become star.
II had to sell vacuum cleaners to get
eats for me and mamma, and she had
to wear fur coats sometimes when
she ought to have had on white lawn.
] think some of my friends are incon-
sistent. A man is conventional when
he wears clothes at all. no matter II
they are old-fashloned and shabby"
Mrs. Fosher laughed merrily when
asked II she would wear the same
clothes, or the same things. rather, as
the girls in the second act.
II don't think 1t is at all important,
that part of itS' she said. Il want to
stay with Dudley and I'll wear what
the part calls for. You know we are
rather liberal in some matters. When
Dudley came out of college II was
long argued between us whether he
should espouse the church or the
stage"
I'VE have tried the church and II
will not give us a living, though we
both love the work. Now we shall
stay on the stage 80 long as 1t will
yield us support"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-29
Georgia constabls's Dilemma.

Cap Carroll, one of the town con.
stables, by direction levied on negro
woman's aged horse and buggy which
had been driven into town. The horse
was blind and so old that 1t could
scarcely walk. But 10 cap II all an.
other negro woman claimed two OF
the wheels OF the buggy and a negro
man the others. So you can imagine
the officers feeling standing there in
the street wondering how TO get the
vehicle with only one wheel that could
be touched by even the strong arm OF
the law, away. as the woman was re-
turning home afoot But as luck
would have II. Bill Anderson came
along and proposed TO sign an ap-
pearance bond for the property. The
woman was called back, the papers
were signed and Cap. Carroll was the
happiest man in town, for he had
never driven a blind horse hitched to
a buggy with but one wheel.-D Dahlone-
ga Nugget
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-29
PREACHER AND HIS WIFE
JOIN A THEATER TROUPE
WOMAN DECLARES THEY COULD
NOT MAKE A LIVING IN
THE PULPIT.

Chicago Cinderellas fairy god.
mother has a wand which in these
modern days works even more won
derful things than changing a poor lit
tie ragged girl into a wonderful prin.
cess, for It has changed a Woodlawn
pastors wife into a petite chorus girl.
with feet which just won't stop dane.
ing
Mrs Dudley c. Fosher, wife of Rev.
Mr.. Fosher, until few days ago pas.
tor of Ryder Memorial Universalist
church in Woodlawn. will be a mem.
ber of the front row" in the chorus
of THE stubborn Cinderella" comic
opera Why doesn't her husband OBJ
ject? Why, he has been touched by
the same magic wand. He is on the
stage with his wife playing the part
OF a college man" in the opera and
the full, rich voice that used to lead
the singing in Ryder Memorial church
will be caroling gay love songs to fair
maids hidden in leafy bowers.
Mrs. Fosher. when discussing her
stage plans, remarked:
What do care what people think?
intend to go in the chorus to be near
my husband. whom l love with my
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-29
PRAYER A MORTGAGE LITTER
Experts Locate OIL Well on the Farm
Of a DeVout Louisiana
Petitioner.

Gueldan. La.-Was +, Nye's prayer
answered? This is the question being
asked by more than 200 men of this
parish.
Mr.. Nye is a farmer living near
Lake Arthur who has been much
agitated over the mortgage on his
farm. Being a devout Christian, he
prayed that the Lord would show him
a way to lift the mortgage He had
a dream one night and in his dream
saw a stranger who told him oil was
at a certain grassy knoll on his
farm.
A few days later Prof. William II.
Drumet, an oil expert, arrived and Mr..
Nye recognized him as the man of his
dream. He examined the place and
spotted the Identical grassy knoll
Later, ]. o. Smith, another oil ex-
pert. located the same knoll and Al
phonse Guerny, third old expert, did
the same. II paying oil is found In all
probability others will resort to pray
er for means to lift mortgages
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-29

I'll come back for him. The nights
are warm; the sky is perfectly clear:
and you will kindly see that he does
not lack for food"
Two Of the men jumped forward and
seized Ardmore's prisoner. who now
broke forth in torrent of wrath,
struggled vigorously.
That's right. boys; that's right;
easy there! Now in he goes"
A series OF corn-cribs fringed the
field. and into one of these, from
which half the corn had been removed,
the prisoner was thrust sprawling
upon the yellow ears. and when he
rose and flung himself round. the
door OF the corn-crib slammed in his
face. lie beloved with rage now. see
ing that his Imprisonment was a seri.
GUS matter, and that II seemed likely
to be prolonged indefinitely.
"They always told me you were a
fool" he howled, but | didn't know
that anything as crazy as you are was
loose In the world"
Thank you. The head OF your gang
is much more polite He's sitting on
his case Of Chateau Bizet in my wine
cellar. playing solitaire"
"Appleweight in your wine cellarl"
bawled the captive in astonishment.
Certainly. l was afraid to lock
him in a room with bath for fear it
might give him hydrophobia; but he's
perfectly content in the wine cellar"
what are you going to do with
him?"
u haven't decided yet Just what 10
do with him. but the scoundrel un.
doubtedly belongs in South Carolina,
and I have every intention OF making
his own state punish him"
The prisoner leaned heavily against
his prison door and glared out upon
his jailer with new, fierce interest.
81 tell you I've nothing to do with
the Appleweights! | don't want to re.
veal my identity to you, you young
beggar; but demand my legal
rights"
MY dear SIR" retorted Ardmore,
you have no legal rights for the writ
OF habeas corpus doesn't go here,
You seem rather intelligent for a barn
burner and timber thief. Come now.
what is your name?'
The prisoner gazed down upon the
imperturbable figure OF his captor
through she stats. OF the oorn-crib. Ard
more returned his gaze with his most
bland and child-like air. Many people