davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-06
CLAY CLAIMS NOT MORE
THAN 10000 ARE OUT

Henry clay director of the depart
mtnt of public safety, said that police
reports showed that not more than
go, 600 men were out.
However. with all the conflicting
reports. it was evident that all OF
Philadelphia = industries are not pros
tratcd The great Industrial plants,
such as the Baldwin Locomotive
works, Cramps ship yards, Brills car
works, the Mid-Nale steel works, all
OF which are open shop concerns.
were in operation today practically
fun blast.
The greatest number of sympathetic
strikers was found among the textile
workers I'm the kcnsingtOn district
and in the Allied Building trades.
The strikers claim that $4,000 per-
sons were out in these two industries
alone aud that scattering unions In
other trades were well represented
The Master Builders at a meeting adj
mitted that their industry Is seriously
crippled.
There was q rumor tonight that the
labor leaders might request President
Tart 10 use his Influence 70 bring an
end to the trouble or take some step
along he lines adopted by President
Roosevelt Ia the coal strike OF 1902.
such "a move, IL is believed, would be
welcomed by the people of the city.
There was no talk of arbitration or
peace and it is evident that large en-
ploYers are waiting the events of the
next few DAYS before attempting any
settlement.
The day developed nothing in the
street car strike itself. The trolley
company had about as many cars in
operation as yesterday, according 10
he COMPANY. "a little more than Loco.
II was noticed however. that the
.ars did not carry as many passengers
rs on other days of the week. People
generally were not willing to take a
'hance Of being injured.
The company opened one line in
he southern part of the city, but after
few trips the cars were withdrawn
because of the frequency with which
hey were assailed by stones and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-06
Violent Outbreaks in Heart OF
Business District Marx 0pen-
ing Day Of General Strike in
Philadelphia,
ARMY OF UNEMPLOYED
IN INDEPENDENCE SQUARE
Labor Leaders Declare 10000
Men Have Joined in WaIkout
Authorities take Vigorous
SupreSSiye Measures,
Ins MornIns JournaI speeIaI Lca.ed Nlrel

ny Morning Jomrnal Special Leased Nirei
Philadelphia, March 5.--Disorder in
many parts OF the city marked the
first day OF Philadelphia's great sym
pathetic walkout of organized labor to
back up the fight OF the trolley mcE
against the Phladelphia Rapid
Transit company Nearly every Sec
tion of the city had its tale 10 tell OF
cars attacked, men assaulted BY str,h-
ors or sympathizers, or Of clashes with
police.
The scene Of the most general dis
turhance shifted from tho heretofore
turbulent kcnsineton district TO the
heart OF the city. The greatest trouble
was experienced by the police at In
dependence square. where, despite the
announcement BY Mayor Hepburn
that no demonstration could be held
on that historic ground, q crowd of
5000 gathered to participate In or
watch the demonstration OF organized
labor
Policemen, mounted and afoot. were
there by the score With strict orders
To keep the crowd moving. The city
authorities have learned much during
the last tWo weeks in handling crowds
and they thought that il the immcnse
ihrongs could be kept on the move
trouble would be ayerted.
This was accomplished. and Il Is
due to the patience. carefulness and
stcadiness OF the police that no seri-
ous outbreak occurred A great crowd
of strikers paraded through the
square and were unmolested by the
nclicc
There was 1 wide difference or
piinon today as TO the extent of the
strike. saturday being half holiday
lul in some industries no work being
done nt al on the last day of the
week. il .as utterly impossible to get
more than rough estimates OF the
number of men that went out. The
Of ten OF the Central Labor
union, which Is conducting the strike,
Ia statement tonight through
Charles a. Hope, secretary of the Cen
LrM Labor union, and member Of
The committee. said 10000 union men
are out and that the walkcut has af-
fccted 10000 other workers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-06
WILL REQUIRE WEEK TO
RECOVER ALI. EODIES

Wellington, Wash, March Slow
progress was made today BY the men
who are excavating Death Gorge ana
only a few bodies were brought out.
The weather was unfavorable, being
cold, with snow. The rotary plows
and hundreds oi men are working
night and day toward Wellington
from both sides Of the Cascades.
When the engines with Chains, cables
and dcrricks arrive. the ruins will be
explored rapidly Among the few
bodies found were those OF Engineer
Jarnigan and Fireman Partridge of
Biloxi, Miss. TOmmOrrow,s trains are
expected to bring crowds Of sight
seers from Seattle and Everett to
Scenic. but these visitors will not be
permitted the freedom of Wellington
If thcy climb the mountain TO look
upon the scenes of horror.
The warm weather and rains have
reduced the height of the snow in
the mountains one half The snow
fall today and that which may come
tomorrow is the rear guard of long
storm. the weather burean having
promised normal weather In the COM
Ing week with cold nights and bright
plcasant DAYS ln such weather there
viii not be much likelihood OF snow
slides. Some places ON the noun
tains are bare Looking down from
Wellington into the gorge where the
wrecked trains and sixty dead are
buried nothing is TO be seen on the
surface Of tho snow except broken
trees. the pilot OF an engine. portions
OF two electric motors and fragments
o. rotar.' slow
Coroner J. g. snyder of King county
who estimates the number of dead at
more than "a hundred believes that all
the bodies viii not be recovered In a
week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-06
ANOTHER Fatal. SLIDE
REPORTED AT MOJNTAINDAIE

Tacoma. Wash, March "a mes
sage received here tells Of q slide al
Mountaindale, on the Chicago, st.
Paul q Puget sound road this after
noon in which one man was killed,
five injured. and five or six are miss
ing and are believed to be dead in the
canyon below
Conditions in the mountains are ter
riblc. Several bridges are gone and
In one place three quarters of mile
Of track is wiped out. In spots the
track is under fifty feet Of rock, trees
and snow.
T.. r. Martin. who led Il rescue party
to the summit where the round house
is located reported that the forty in
habitants had been living on bread
and water for four days when he ar
rived
The first demand was for tobacco
on the way the rescue party pass
ed within 150 feet Of huge cougar,
which eyed them eagerly as they
passed and followed some distance.
There was not a gun IN the party.
A rock slide today at Garcia. thir-
teen miles west Of the summit killed
one and injured two members Of
railroad bridge crew.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-06
BOLD FRAUDS
UNEARTHED
At NOGALES
MILLIONS STOLEN FROM
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT T
Collector Escobas and Entire
Force at Arizona Port are Re-
moved, Charged With Far
reaching Raids on Revenue,

tiiy Morning journal Special leased Wircl
Nogales. Ariz.. March 5.-The fed
eral Inspector OF Mexican customs
who has been here conducting an in
vestigation for month past ana who
has made wholesale arrests Of prom
inent members Of business firms
charged with smuggling. sprung
sensation today by summarily remov-
ing Collector Calderon Cabo Escobas
and Guards Rodriguez. Nachi. Martin
cz and Monargue. New men are on
the way here to take their places
The Inspector took action immed-
ately on receiving instructions by wire
from the City of Mexico following the
receipt Of his report to the govern
ment It is expected every official
connected with the Mexican customs
department here the number being
more than twenty-five. viii meet the
same fate. 1t is alleged that the gov
ernment has been defrauded out of
millions of dollars in Mexican duties
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-06

Aeyburn and in less degrce hy MIR
Bailey Mr Hepburn said II this pros
vision were sustained the bill would
be repudiated by the public Mr. Cali
linger contended that to include un-
certain state banks aud exclude the
most stable banks Of the country
would be Inconsistent
Another amendment looking To a
change OF phraseology called out q Bit
ter assault by Mn Hepburn II pro-
vided that no interest should be COM
puted ON fractions of dollar. 1t was
adopted after debate The Idaho sem
ator contended that the banks would
gain immensely by the provision and
declared il showed an utter disregard
Of the interests Of the poor
During the debate senator Page
made reply to recent estimate OF
senator Bailey, that 10000 additional
government employees would be neces-
sary on account OF pending legislation
Mr.. Page said five hundred could do
the work
Replying Mr. Bailey said the work
would be SO distributed over the coun-
try that It would be impossible TO get
along without large extra force.
See Eorerunner of Central Bank
A number of democratic senators
including Messrs. Gore, stone and
Bacon, spoke IN general opposition 10
the measure. These three saw in the
bill the forerunner Of great central
bank and regarded the legislation as
unconstitutional
AIr. Bacon contended that the bill
had been absolutely rcvolutionised by
the Smoot amendment, lie argued that
owing to the latitude allowed the
treasury department. the postal funds
would be contained in the big banks.
intimates President May Not Approve.
Quoting "A speech of President TAFT
indicating purpose to utilize the
postal funds In taking care Of two
per cent bonds MIR Bacon said
Docs anyone suppose that In view
Of the presidents position the bill VIII
become "A law with the Borah proviS-
ion as part of it?'
There was little apparent interest on
the floor or in the galleries as the time
for taking the vote. Sem
ator McCumber who was presiding,
created the only ripple when by mis-
take, he said, after Senator Cullum
had moved an executive session, THE
galleries viii he killed and the doors
closed" meaning, OF course, 20 say
the galleries would be cleared and
the doors closed.
The postal savings bank bin had
been before the senate since the twen
tv-eiphth of January
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-06

money not Tor love- sir continued
eNcitediy He folloT, her like j
hawk would follow h"n. s'ie Was
his prospective prey
At last. despite my objections.
they were married. then tried To
make q man of him. ! wanted 10 give
form him. TO the end of introducing
him reception ana placed him in the
receiving line.
Here the womans emotions over
came her. Tears flowed from her
eyes. She choked and for moment
was unable to speak. SulnmoninG al
her strenth she arose from the chair
and almost shriclsed:
And every moment of the time he
was standing there, he was planning
the murder OF members Of my
family"
.After this TRADE. the aged woman
sank almost exhaused into her ehair.
When she resumed talk ii was IN de-
fense Of her daughter, Mrs. Hyde.
Francis is a dear pure girl. and
have never said anything against
her" she said II love her and none
can say harm Of her-"
Repeatedly Mrs. Swopc's attorneys
attempted TO silence her But she was
pouring out her soul and her advis-
ers' words went unheeded.
Narrowing as this may be 10 me.
| must tell ii an she continued Il
must explain how | feel toward Dr
HYDE and why | feel that way. 1t is
my story and I viii tell 1t all"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-06
Congressman Intimate to Pin
chot and the Lawyers That
They Would Like to Draw
Their Own Conclusions,
GARFIELD FOLLOWS THE
FORESTER ON STAND
Says Water Power Site With
drawaIS Were Not Too Large
and That Many Should Have
Been Larger.

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Washington March 5-e.!fford Pin
chot concluded his part in th>. BAL
llnger- Pinchot inquiry today and
James II. Garfield former secretary
of the interior, and another promi-
nent member of the Roosevelt "tennis
cabinet, took the stand. Mr.. Garfield
had only fairly started. Mr.. Garfield
however when adjournment was
taken until Thursday.
Mr.. Pinchot's story ended with a
reiteration of the statement that he
had little or no personal knowledge of
the things to which he had called at
tention during the four days he was
on the witness stand and with gem
eral defense OF the forest service.
Mr. Pinchot summed up the various
'intcrenccs" he desired the commit
tee To draw from the documents that
previously had been introduced in evil
dcnce and from statements Of wit
nesses Vet TO come
The former forester's final day on
the stand was taken up almost entire
~ with differences and conclusions.
He was examined and cross examined
as to these until members Of the COM
mittee. plainly irritated by the tactics
Of counsel in going over the same
ground again ana again, pleaded FOR
chance to draw their own conclusions.
About the only interesting point
made by Attorney Nertrces during the
day was his suggestion TO the commit
tee hat Mr.. Pinchot had charged Mr..
with rwilful deception Of
The president, for possible mis-
statement made upon Information fur
lished by others. whereas, Mr.. Pinehot
n defending himself for having made
to the president like
wise on the information of others had
declared he merely made simple
Mistakes"
During the hear and a half he was
IN the stand Mr. Garfield went into Il
lctailed history Of his administration I
If the department Of the interior, es-
ecially with respect to the withdrawal 4
# lands containing water power sites.
lie declared there has been no sub
erfuge, no dealing in the dark
Mr. Garfield insisted that the super
'isory power of the executive to with
RAW lands from entry had existed
rom the beginning of the government
nd was an inherent right vested in
he president MS custodian Of public
property AS to the charge that the
power site Withdrawals were too
arge, Mr. Garfield said he thought a
roat mistake had been made in not
making some OF them larger
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-06
De N MOCRA TIC
ACTION MAY
BEAT BILL
COMMITTEE CAN ONLY
DELAY STATEHOOD
Surprise and Concern ExpreS-
sed in Washington at BeIated
Protests Of the New Mexico
Democratic Organization
Morning Journal Bureau,
61S Munsey Building


Surprise and considerable concern
Is expressed among friends OF state
hood for New Mexico ana Arizona at
the recent action OF the New Mexico
democratic organization in sending a
committee to Washington to protest
against certain provisions OF the pend
ing statehood bills Information re-
ceived here is that this committee pro-
poses TO protest against the provision
allowing congress the right 10 reject
the constitutions of the new states.
ana that an effort VIII be made to
have democratic senators insist on
changing the basis Of representation
in the constitutional conventions TO
rest on the population as shown by
the coming census Should this de-
mand succeed II is pointed out that 1t
would result in inevitable delay Tor
the bill. The chief cause of surprise,
however, is not at the grounds of pro-
test on the part of the New Mexico
democrats, bur AT the protest ITSELF
The democratic members of the sem
ate are unanimously In favor of state
hood and II has been the general im
preston among them that New Mexi-
co democrats are more eager than re-
Dublicans for admission, since 1t has
often been urged here by democrats
of that territory that admission would
result In democratic stute.
The sending OF committee here al
this critical time 20 protest against
provisions OF measure which have
been decided upon is taken /
to indicate "A desire TO impede the bill |
or defeat g.
II is true that any congressional Op- /
position, or effort FOR umcndcmcnt on /
The part of the democratic senators at I
this time could and probably would I
defeat statehood as would any stub 4
born opposition OF any kind, ana the /
friends of the bin express concern lest
the New Mcxicans should press their
,laims too far, Another cause for
surprise is the delay ON tic part of
he New Mexico democrats in bring
ng their objections to the attention
ii the senate The committee has
been i'm session on the bin at inter
rails for several weeks ana It's hear
ngs have hccn concluded II IS
pointed ont that republicans obicctiug
@ features OF the bin have made their
wants known ia ample time while the
of that territory seem 70
laye waited until the last moment.
trcngthcning the impression that thDl
lcsirc is to imoedc the measure
The committee was in ss ssion on the
lli today. although little progress :
vas made because of frequent inter
uptions. II is believed that a satis-
nctory agreement upon the matter Of :
win be reached. The bill J
i'll probably be reported during next :
feek
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-06
FIRE
FOLLOWS WRECK ON
ROCK ISLAND
Five Cars Destroyed in DiSaS-
ter Near Smith Center, Kan
sas, Mail Clerks Only Vic
tins of Derailment,
gDy Morning journal sDcc,al ,@a.ea wirsi

ny Morning journal sDcciai leased wirel
Smith Center, kan. March 5.--The
Chicago Denver train wcstbound on
the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific
railroad. was derailed today two miles
east Of Smith Center Three mail
clerks were hurt, one perhaps fatally
None of the passengers was severe
ly injured Five ears caught fire and
were destroyed.
Henry S. Pink of Council Bl1ils'
iowa: William East, Belleville. H.,
and Paul Cramer OF Omaha. were in
jured. pink may die.
a broken rail is supposed to have
caused the accident.
The locomotive leapcd the ditch
the track and stopped thirty
feet away right side up. The engineer
and fireman remained in the cab and
were only slightly bruised
The mail car, baggage and express
cars steel chair car and one Pull
man and the dining car We're derailed.
The derailed ears took fire ana
were destroyed with their contents.
Only the shell Of the steel coach re-
mains.
There was no time to save mails or
express matter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-06
CORDIAL WELCOME
FOR NEW MEXICAN
AMBASSADOR
President Diaz and Mexican
Government Accord a Royal
Reception to Henry Wilson the
Successor 10 Thompson,
10y Morning Iournnl soreIsI I.sa..d wire.

luy Morning Iournal Special i.eased Wire,
Mexico city. March President
Diaz received Henry Lane Wilson, who
succeeds David +. Thompson as
United States ambassador to Mexico.
at the ambassadors salon at the ma
tiopal palace at noon today.
The ceremony OF presentation has
not been equalled since MI. Thompson
was received forty years ago. The
new ambassador. accompanied by his
secretaries. James A. Bailey. Thomas
a. Dabnev and 6 Andrews Moriarity.
Jr. and the military attache. Captain
Giraud StHrtevant. was escorted by q
squad of cavalry to the palace, at the
doors. where the party passed between
a double file of army officials in full
uniform.
Mr. Wilson was presented 10 Presi-
dent Diaz BY Captain Alfredo Barron
President Diaz expressed his and the
nations regard for the United states
Following this exchange, Ambassa-
dor Wilson was presented 10 the mem
bers of the Mexican cabinet. after
which the party was escorted to the
American embassy. The ceremony
was witnessed by q great number Of
the public
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-06
DO. NOT DESIRE 70 -.
INCONVENIENCE THE PUBLIC

SecreIarY Hope dccIhred that DIX
ers. milk wagon drivers ana grocery
not be. II was not the desire of or
gunized labor. he said. to In
convenience the public to the extent
OF handicapping the delivery Of the
necessarics Of life.
other lefcr leaders said that $1,000
men had struck and that the number
would be greatly increased by Mon
day.
Although the entire population of
the city looks upon the strike as a
most serious affair. the effects OF
which are likely TO be felt a long time,
the city officials from Mayor Reyburn
down. declare The Nalkout is not as
widespread as claimed by labor lead
Nrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-06
NIGHT LETTER SERVICE
ON WESTERN UNION

Chicago. March 5-rhe new night
service of the Western Union Tcle-
graph company. which is to be known
as the night letter service, will be put
into actual operation Monday. March
Z. These letters will be handled under
the usual regulations covering the
OF messages and will be
received at any time of day up TO
midnight but will not be put on the
wires until night, after the day busi-
ness has been cleared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-06
NIichIpnn Bcal- Her Speed LimI..

Washington, March 5.--The new
battleship Michigan DoM on her Off
cial trip off the Chesapeake capes.
yesterday made her four hour speed
run at the rate of 10 t2 knots per hour
almost a fulI knot in excess of the
contract requirement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-06
Construction on New Mexican Line.

El PasO, Texas, March 5.-The Mex
lean Northwestern Railroad company.
operated by DR. f. :. Pearson Of New
York, has commenced track laying on
its extension south frcm Casas
Grandes, Mexico, to Temosachic. The
road has been built from l.Paso to
Casas Grandes for several years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-06
LIST IN THE
FREADWELL NOW 81

Juneau. Alaska, March 5.-Four
more bodies were taken from the
Mexican shaft of the Treadwell mile
in which powder magazine explod-
ed Wednesday night ana the total
of dead is now thirty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-06
lTEST ADVICE SAYS
NINETY TWO. AIE DEAD

Wlnntp"g, MNfch o.--NI OCIOCK
tonight, Canadian Pacific officials re-
port that ninety-two had met death.
Fourteen injured are in the hospital
as Il result Of the avalanche at Rogers
Pass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-06
says Public VIII Iicpudiatc II.

The sharpest discusslOn OF The duN
arose over Mr. Gallingcr's amend
ment including savings bank and trust
cn~pa nies in the specific terms OF the
bill. II was bitterly opposed BY Mr.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-20

publican party could not stand an
other democratic state. However.
Mr. Taft hedges by saying that he
in favor of redeeming the party
pledges, and the republican party had
made the pledge.
But there are other republicans
who are not so considerate of party
honor and just at present there are
quite a few of them in the senate at
place whore they can DO Arizona
great harm That men like Bever
idge will do it, all wise observers
know. and we cannot expect any
thing from them.
n the bill can ever be brought u
a vote II win carry. but it Is goins
10 take strenuous work TO get a
vote. despite the promises made SEN
ator Bailey.
In fact, President Taft has let the
cat out of the bag. Tho republican
party leaders have concluded to ditch
US. and the president feels sorry for
US. but he can't help himself
All of which goes to show that
Taft is a weaklins. afraid to come
down with vigor. and that the repub-
lican leaders are gang OF political
highbinders who have no respect for
political honor or party platforms.
Nevertheless We viii live in hope
of getting the statehood bill to a
vote.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-20


If scientific and economic farming taught greater extent
MILLIONS OF CAPITAL GOING BACK TO THE FARM
would befthe result
think that the educational which going the
will followed by general the soil There
is absolute assurance that MAN WILL GET HIS LIVING
THERE while the in cities there Is not the most
couaging outlook only question Of time
when SCIENTIFIC METHODS WILL GET \ GRIP on
THE PEOPLE Educational movements slow
Our soil is somewhat DEPLETED BUT NOT EXHAUSTED.
country has been farnd reekey and
of plant foods of the SOIL HAVE
BEEN USED UP The thing Of the soil in the
AGITATION SWEEPING
COUNTRY TODAY LIES A
pRoFLIeATE AGE IN WHICH QUESTION TODAY
is THAT POTENTIAL KINDS or FOOD IN
THE SOIL. THERE ABUNDANCE.
great hope of country lies IN HIGHER DEGREE OF
INTELLIGENCE On THE SUBJECT OF TIE SOIL, TIE
STUDY OF IT AND OF ITS NEEDS There going
cut of this the development country has known