davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-05
lwenty-Seven Thousand Coal
ShoveIerS on Roads West of
Chicago Win Sixty Per Cent
of Their Demands,
WAGES VARY ON DIFFERENT
TYPES or LOCOMOTIVES
Men on Great MaIIet Com
pounds to Receive S4.O0 per
Hundred Miles, Smaller En-
gines on Decreasing Scale.
ln, Morning journal special Leased wlrsl

lFs Morning journal Special Leased wlrsl
chicago. June 4--The federal arbi-
tration board which has been taking
testimony in the wage controversy be-
tween the 27,00O enginemen ana
forty-nine railroads west Of Chicago.
late this afternoon handed down a de-
cision IN favor OF the enginemen. The
arbitration hoard granted employees
sixty per cent Of their demand for
II l-2 per cent increase.
The men involved in the wage con-
troversy decided by the arbitration
board are members Of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen. Under the rulings Of the
arbitration board the wages of the
men vary with the different classes of
service. Following are the increases
announced by the board
Main line and branch
passenger service, increase is cents
per hundred miles or less
t'iremen-Throug and Irregular
freight, mixed work wreck gravel.
helper. pusher, snow pillow and branch
service except Mallet type engines, in
crease OF 70 cents per hundred miles
or less, provided that on coal burning
engines, firemen In this service shall
reeeiyc additional Increases Of is
cents per hundred miles or less On
simple engines having cylinder "a
inches or over in diameter and on
engines weighing 2Ib, 900
pounds or more on drivers. firemen
shall receive not less than 1915 per
hundred miles or less: provided that
where q rate is now paid on engines
with cylinders less than "a inches in
diameter or compound engines weigh
ng less than 215.000 pounds on driv-
'rs. in excess of S3.75 per one hun
lred miles OF less, there shall be no
Firemen--Local or freight service,
Increase 20 cents per hundred miles
n less except on road having eight
lour day or twelve ana a half miles
Ter hour basis.
firemen--On Mallet type engines
"A per hundred miles or less In all
lasses OF service.
Firemen--Yard service. increase of
. cents a day.
Switch engineers and engine dis
'atchers increase of 25 cents per day.
The hearing before the arbitration
oard has been on for three weeks,
cores of witnesses testified regarding
he high cost Of living. The rail-
Dads opposed the increase on the
round that they could not afford 70
leet II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-05
CUMMINS DENOUNCES
ANNON-ALDRICH COMBINE

Creston, Ia, June 4.-Senator Cum
Minis in a vigorous speech here this
afternoon put the climax on the cam
paign for the eighth district republic
can congressional nomination being
waged by John Darrah of Charlton
against Judge II. NJ Towner of Cor
ming.
Senator Cummins spoke upon the
real issues IL this campaign. He out
lined to them the work of the Cam
non -Aldrich organization In controlling
legislation in the interests of the east
and against the interests of the west
and showed the alignment of the pres
ent Iowa congressman and candidates.
This tariff is not true revision
downward The pledge of the party is
yet to be redeemed. And | want YOU
TO know that 1t Is the progressive re-
pubicans who are fighting to redeem
this pledge and keep the fair name of
the republican party pure and clean.
The senator dwelt long on the rail-
road bin saying that in its present
form IL contains many provisions that
are beneficial also some that are not
In its original form, however. he said
'as il was prepared and handed down
by a New York lawyer" il contained
vicious provisions and was the boldest
measure presented to congress for ap-
proval in years.
Senator Cummins hit the court of
commerce provision contained in the !
bill in the form il passed, asserting |
that il creates a board having more |
power than ever given TO any tribunal |
or any institution of the people and |
for which the American people have |
no more use than the ruler OF the uni
verse sitting in judgment on the gol- |
den steps leading to the new Jerusa-
lem"
He characterized this provision in |
the bill as, amazing in its boldness.
9 ahnnl-in In he int llinnrnn >.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-05
ADJOURNMENT
IN SIGHT FOR
CONGRESS
AGREEMENT ON
RAIL BILL EXPECTED
Acceptance Of Conference Re-
port viii Mean Release OF
Weary Lawmakers Within
the Month is Hope Held Out

lBy Morning Journal Special Leased W'rel
Washington. June f--Although il
came as surprise to many. there
were numerous indications today that
the senate ana the house might reach
a prompt agreement on the railroad
bill through practical acceptance by
the house of the senate bill While
there was no certainty that such
would be the case, there were many
straws pointing that way
This would have the effect of has
tening the adjournment of congress
and members prophesied that with
the railroad bill agreed upon, ad-
iournment would come within three
weeks.
senators Aldrich, Crane and Elkins
today conferred with Speaker Can
non and Representative Mann of H.
linois who has charge of the house
bill. MI Mann said that as far as
he was concerned, personally. he
would not agree to the senate bill
He said there were many things in
the house measure which were not in
the one adopted by the senate upon
which he would insist Also there
were some things in the senate bill
to which he objected.
The subject will be called NJ n the
house next Tuesday when Mr. Mann
will move n-concurrence and ap-
pointment of conferees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-05
GRONNA CANDIDATE FOR
UNITED STATES SENAT {

Washington. June 4.-Representa-
tive Gronna. cOngressman-at-la
from North Dakota. who has an
nounced his candidacy for the senate
today. issued a statement regarding
the primary this month in his state.
Mr.. Grenna said.
The supreme court Of the state has
decided that the provision for the law
decided that the provision OF the Ia"
ture to pledge themselves TO vote lot
the candidate for the senate receiving
the highest number of votes at the
primaries. is unconstitutional l want
to say. however. that 1 shall abide by
the result of the primaries and that
my name will not go before the legis-
lature If my opponent should receive
a majority OF the popular vote
Mr.. Gronna expressed himself as
sanguine of the result of the primaries
and said he expected to receive so or
rs per cent Of the total vote.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-05
MODEL PEOPLE
ARE EMORMONS
SAYS SMOOT
SENATOR DECLARES HIS
CHURCH IS Misunderstood
ChaSte and Virtuous Latter Day.
Saints Spend More Per Capita
for Education than Any Other
Sect is Claim.

lBy Morning journal SDeciaI Leased Wirel
Brookline, Mass. June 4.-"God
hasten the day when the Mormon
people will be known as they are and
not as they are said to be- exclaimed
Senator Reed Smoot of Utah, i'm the
course of an address on Mormon
ism" before the Thursday Evening
club in Brookline tonight.
Mormonism is not n Sunday reli-
sion, but 1t makes every day a Sab
bath day" he said. Every Mormon
is taught 10 work and to regard idle
ness as a sin. He is encouraged to
love and not to hate He is admon-
ished to live chaste and virtuous
life Us an absolute prerequisite to the
enjoyment of the blessings of his re.
lieion
A people that spend more per cap
ita for education than any other
community In the nation; q people
that are home builders and home
owners; people that provide against
the suffering ana hunger OF their
poor; people that entertain. love
ana honor the aged irrespective Of
creed; people that believe the CON
stitution Of the United States to be
an inspired instrument: people re-
nowned for their commercial honesty:
a people whose industry is proverbial,
a people who are God-fearing and
liberty "a people who AT any
time necessity required would give
their lives in defense of our country,
cannot be disloyal or wicked peo-
pie"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-05
MADR|z HOLDS
AMERICAN
CAPTIVE
BELIEVED IN DANGER OF
COURT MARTIAL AND DEATH
State Department Acts Prompt
Iy to Prevent Repetition of
Tragic Fate that BefeII Gfoce
and Cannon.

iBS Morning journal Special leased wireI
Washington, June 4.--The state de-
partment has acted promptly in the
case of William p. Pittman. an Amer
ican engineer who is said to have been
captured by the Madriz forces while
operating with the Estrada forces
The following is a paraphrase of
telegrams sent by the state depart
ment to the American consulates at
Managua and Bluefields and to Com
mander Gilmer of the Paducah:
There is q newspaper report from
san Juan del Sur to the effect that
William p. Pittman, an American cit
izen, who is alleged to have laid mines
while operating with the Estrada
forces has been made prisoner by the
Madriz forces and Is about to be tried
by court martial. 1t is unnecessary To
point out that this government will
iealously serutinize the treatment ac-
corded him, which must be humane
and regular You viii Immediately
make inquiry and report to the de-
partment"
If any further evidence was needed
to confirm the officials here in their
belief that Madriz is following close
ly in the footsteps of his predecessor, /
Zelaya, II is afforded by the case of
Pittman. II is said Pittman possibly |
may suffer a fate similaS to that which !
befeil Groce and Cannon last Novem- |
Der.
What action this government will I
take will depend largely upon the re- /
ports from the United States consuls I
It Managua and Bluefields and from /
Commander Gilmer. There has been /
10 intimation from any source that I
his government viii take any preeipi- I
ate action.
The complete route Of the Madriz
orces is shown by belated kilograms
'eceived at the state department.
These kilograms confirm the reports
# the total defeat OF the troops which
lave been operating i'm the neighbor-
rood OF Rama. Nicaragua.
All dispatches received during the
asst several days from the east coast
f Nicaragua, indicate that the Mad
IL armies at Bluefields and at Rama
practically have been destroyed ana
hat the end of the fighting on the
asst coast at least seems to be in
light.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-05
NEGRO TROOPS
AGAIN UNDER
SUSPICION
WOMAN CLAIMS BLACK
SOLDIER ASSAULTED HER
Twenty-fifth Infantry ImpIi-
Gated in Brownsville Outrage,
Breaks Into IimeIight, This
Time in Puget Sound Country

lBy Morning journal Special Leased wireI
Seattle Wash. June "A negro
described as soldier belonging to
the Twenty-fifth infantry attacked
Mrs. ] w Redding tonight at her
home near Fort Lawton. Mrs. Red
ding sustained a severe cut on the
face and is suffering greatly from
nervous shock. The screaming of her
children. one of whom witnessed the
attack frightened the negro away
He has not been apprehenced.
According to Mrs Readings story,
appeared early in the evening and de-
manded something to eat. She re
fused to give him anything and locked
the door in his face. Later she heard
a knock at the door and upon open
ing it found herself facing the Same
negro. who had removed his coat
Without speaking, he grabbed her
throat One of Mrs. Redding's chill
dren heard the disturbance and ran
screaming into the room, whereupon
the man fled.
While the officers from Fort Law
son We're investigating the attack
upon Mrs Redding, they learned that
the home of w w Robinson on the
same street had been entered and the
interior wrecked. presumably by the
man who ran amuck and attacked
Mrs. Redding.
All the members of the Twenty-fifth
stationed at Fort Lawton will be mus
tered tomorrow and will be paraded
before Mrs. Redding and her daugh
er, who will be given an opportunity
to identify the womans assailant.
The battalion stationed at Fort |
Lawton is the one that was involved |
N the Brownsville disturbance, al |
hough the personnel is entirely diff |
erent.
Several weeks ago a woman was at
acked on the street by a negro who |
aid he was a soldier, but when the
Fort Lawson troops were paraded be-
ore her she exonerated every man
md the matter was dropped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-05
WARM FACTION
FIGHT ON
IN IOWA
STATE is CENTER OF
NATIONAL POLITICS
Contending Wings Of RepubIi-
can Party Have Backing Re
SpeotiveIy of Stand Pat and
Progressive Elements.

! nv Morniug journal special I~as.d U;rsl
Des Moines. la. .Inne l-rhia statc
+,a t,,.a,,,.
NV'''V' ~ me h"tloh
interest IN republican politics, refused
10 close the primary campaign with
tonieht's meetings ana win oo,,,tn,,a
/, ,,,,.,,,...,, 49,.
representatives. m congress viii be
nominated
Broadly sDeakinf, the iss,,e in the
republican ranks Is the nresenf ren,,h-
ican administration
There are, however. factional differ
ences SO connlicated ,bat even yoter-
an observers like La Fayette Young
admit their inability 10 diapnose thc
situation in complete detail
TO a degree the nrestipa of senator
Cunnins Is invoIvcd in fha fight No
tween Governor r. + carroll ana
Warren Garst for tho p,Ihernatorial
nomination cummine ,s said re- On. ha,e ,',,
been forced ia snnnort carst nv ,he
stand patV manenver of nlaoing the
present governor under mo hanner of
The national admlnistratinn Thn ror-
nation of /, ..,r,ct clnh" IN ,,,nno,t oe
Cnrroll was tbe nrincinal nla, H. tbts
developmeut mis- tbc ralnoy,inatto,,
OF the povernor yin 10 baiIad ~ a
takes place bv tho so-calIed reaction
aries ~ a sIan ar rummins Asto Nc
own tbouehts on the matter no go,,-
ernor has said ,ittie sa,,e tlat he a.,
nor parpose ia he dictatea to ~. es,,,,,.
nnfns and Doliiver
on congressional nor,inations tha
contests exciting greates, inta,ast orc
in the first seventh ana ninfh AZ.
tlicts in the last named ereafest M |
an
IN tho first district c,ongross,,a,, ,,
1an,os /, Lrannaa,. ~ era,,t.'o ~.
lnp Subjected "a ~ aeea,'Its ~ thnso
uho do NOT annrove ~ his sa-oailad
stand nat" record THO ..nrosras,si,.o.,l I
10 cn,ith "A, prdnlsha,..
G,dee & y pro,,,v ra, ~ sa,,.,,.
limo IL saelsing to v,reet tba no,,,i,a
ION from panra,antetf,o fohr M ~,
he se,senfh d,s-ri,'f A. ,1'a ,,,r,r,ar -
90 ,,,,o ,.a,,,., ,o., nm - - ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-05
OF CUSTER
TELEGRAPH GREETINGS

Helena Mont. June 1.-The follow
ing telegram was sent today ny Hell
ena men TO Mrs Elizabeth Custer, the
generals widow;
'Reeretting inability TO attend un-
yelling OF the generals monument as
a delegation from this state upon
whose soil he fell. we extend our
Warmest sympathy and our profound
est interest in today's ceremonies. We
would like to correspond with the
sculptor regarding the cost Of dupli-
cate or an original which we hope
may be placed in our state capitol
gruunds.
tSignedJ Major Marlin MaGinnis,
Major c, c. Walker, and other com
rades"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-05

10 help put down the war, but the or
ganlzing force, The responsible polit-
ical power. was the republican party
'One of the characteristics Of the
republican par.y is its ability TO do
things. Now. | do not say that as an
idle boast, but II YOU can point to a
party in England or a party in the
United States thar has had the issues
To meet that the republican party has
met and that has met them with
the success and effectiveness Of the
republican party, | would he glad to
have YOU name ID. 1t is true, that the
time seemed TO produce the man for
every emergency, but behind thai
man, organized to hold up his hands.
was the republican party in every
issue and every eNigeneN. II is said
that Grant saved the country II is
said that Lincoln saved the country.
/ should be the last TO detract in the
slightest form the grand reputation
Of either OF these men, hut neither
Lincoln nor Grant could have accom-
plished what he did or brought about
the resources that We're brought un-
less there was M organized force be-
hind him which gave him the means,
which gave him the instruments 10y
which the future was worked out and
The rebellion was suppressed"
Mr.. TAFT dined tonight with Repre-
sentative Charles Townsend, Senators
Burrows and Smith also We're there.
Mr. Townsend is an announced can
iidate for Senator Burrows seat, but
during the two DAYS of the presidents
visit to Michigan there has been a
sort of armed truce between the two
men.
The president divided his day be-
.ween Monroe and Jackson At Mon
'ote he spoke NJ the unveiling of the
statue OF General George Armstrong
'l1gto
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-05
W|CkERSHAM
WROTE OWN
DEFENSE
CHARGE MADE IN HOUSE BY
REPRESENTATIVE RAINEY
Illinois Congressman Declares
Speech inserted in Record by
MckinIay of California Was
Work Of Attorney General.

IBy Morning journal Special LEASED wireI
Washington June "A lively tilt
between Representative Rainey of
Illinois ana Representative McKinlay
Of California. occurred in the house
late today over an accusation by the
former that the latter had inserted
i'm the Congressional Record a speech
not delivered on the floor and prepar-
ed by Attorney General Wickersham.
In this speech q defense was made
of the attorney general and Henry w
Taft. brother of the president, against
charges of being attorneys for the
sugar trust as made by Mr. Rainey
on April ~.
The charge that Mr.. Wickersham
had written the speech was indignant
ly denied by Mr. McKinlay.
II charge here. said Mr. Rainey.
that the attorney general has not de-
MED that he received part of the
immediate fee paid the firm Of Strong
and Cadwallader for services for the
sugar trust That fee, according TO
this statement in the record was S25.-
500. and he states he and six other
persons received their proportionate
interest in it Is members Of the firm.
In reply to Mr.. Rainey Mr. McKinlay
said he had inserted his speech in
the record because the Illinois member
had attempted to show that the pres
ident was favoring the sugar trust and
was not acting in good faith IN the
Of the trust
Representative Parsons interposed
to say that his father. John Il. Par !
sons. n sugar trust official. having de- I
nicd that he had any knowledge of |
he sugar frauds, would not be indict- |
ID 4sa@ |. EHS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-05
MEMORIAL TO AMERICAN
CAPTIVES AT DARTM00R

London. June 4.--Thc window
placed in the village church at Prince
Town as memorial for American
prisoners Of the war of 1912 was un-
vciled today
The church stands on Dartmoor, a
bleak stretch OF table land In the
south part of Avonshire and near the
historic Dartmoor prison. where the
American sailors were confined. II
was recently restored by Americans
who also purchased the memorial
window The original chapel of
Prince Town was erected by the forced
labor of the men the memory OF whom
is preserved by the new structure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-05
PRIMARY ELECTIONS
HELD IN PENNSYLVANIA

PhiladeIphia, June 4 = Primary
elections held throughout Pennsyl-
vania today by all political parties
furnished some spirited contests and
full results may not be known until
tomorrow or Monday. Nominations
were made for full delegation of
thirty-two members i'm congress,
twenty-five members of the state SEN
ate and a complete new house OF rep
resentatives of twenty seven members.
In the Eighth congressional dis
trict. Irving p. Wan-er. republican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-05
THEODORE JR. GIVES
BACHELOR BANQUET

New York. June 4. - Theodore
Roosevelt Jr., who is to wed Miss
Elanore b. Alexander on June 20,
gave his bachelor dinner tonight al
Delmonico's to twenty friends. The
party included Evelyn Dupont Irving.
who will be best man at the wedding.
the ushers and other intimate ac-
Quaintances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-05
Serious FamIne In China.

Victoria, b. c.. June 4.-Serious
famines in several parts of China
threaten to cause large loss of life.
according to news received by the
steamer Empress of India. In north
ern kinsu there is much uneasiness
over the circulation of proclamations
melting the people TO rise against
foreigners. There are large foreign
FIGURING mills at Suchlin, Kiangsu
and the proclamations urge that
these be burned and the foreigners
killed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-05

was opposed for denomination by
William q Huey running as an
ANTI Cannon man. Reports from the
district Indicate that Wanger was re-
nominated by substantial majority.
In four of the six congressional
districts in Philadelphia Independent
republicans under the party title Of
William Penn opposed the organi-
zation republican candidates, all Of
whom are present members OF con
gress but the entire six ncumhents
were renominated, on an anti-Can-
non platform X y. Heaton defeated
Alfred y. Garner the present repuh-
lican congressman from the Twelfth
district
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-05
DALI ZEIL WINS ENSII.N
IN THE pIrTSBURG DISTRICT

Pittsburg. June Returns from
the primary elections for congress
siohal nominees thus Tar received to-
day indicate Congressman John Dal-
2ell has easily defeated his opponent,
pr. II. j Black. in the Thirteenth
district
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-05
MOTHER PLEADS WITH
GOVERNMENT TO SAVE HER son

Cambridge Mass. June William
p. Pittman is the son Of Mrs Rachael
Pittman of 17S Spring street, this city.
Tonight Edwin Pittman, brother of
William =. Pittman, in behalf OF his
aged mother, sent the following mes
sage to President Taft:
"As a mother grief-stricken over
the news Of the danger OF my boy
William p. pittman, who. the newspa-
pers state, may be shot for his part
in the Niearaguan revolution, seek
your interference. He has been for
four years in the government
service in Panama. ! only ask what
is my right as mother but if there
is anything YOU can do, | implore you
to do il. (Signed)
MRS. RACHAEL PITTMAN."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-05

Laramie. Wyo.. June 4.-Louis
Pache, 20 years old, was arrested
here today. charged with setting fire
TO his mothers ranch house. The
house was occupied by the family OF
John Harris. Pache, it is said, was
seen running from the vicinity after
the inmates of the house had been
awakened.
March "a, 1904. Pache, then Il
years old was arrested following the
killing OF his father and charged with
the murder. but was acquitted. The
father and mother had quarreled over
property.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-05
PUMPMEN DESERT
COAL MINES
Coal Properties in Illinois Tied
Up by Strike, in Serious DAN
ger of Destruction by Flood,

Chicago. June 4.-Nearly all coal
mines throughout Illinois. will be de-
serted tomorrow. so far as engineers
and pumpmen are concerned. The
operators will be confronted with the
most serious situation that they have
had 10 meet in years in regard to dam
age TO properties.
One-third Of the thirteen hundred
engineers and pumpmen employed to
guard against flooding OF the mines
and damage from other sources have
quit and another third was called to
strike tonight The remainder will
desert their posts tomorrow morning
Il is said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-05
COLORADO STOCK MEN
SUSPICIOUS OF RANGERS

Gmnison, colo, June l-Thc Gun
nison county Stock Growers Associa-
tion with more than 200 members
today unanimously adopted resolu-
uons rejecting the recommendation
of forest reserve officials that forest
rangers be appointed stock inspectors
of the Colorado state board OF stock
inspection. They fear that such ap-
pointments would give Washington
officials too much power