davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-15

n FFICE OF THE HONESDALE
" CONSOLIDATED LIGHT, HEAT
AND POWER COMPANY
SPECIAL NOTICE TO STOCK
HOLDERS.
The Board of Directors of this
Company have called a special meet
ing of its stockholders to be held at
the General Office of the company,
in the Borough of Honesdale, Penn
sylvania, on the 14th day of July,
1910, at O'Clock, for the purpose
of voting for or against an increase
of the Indebtedness of said company.
NJ. B. ALLEN, Secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-31

Senator Manuel SanguillN rs secretary
OF state ends The long suspense re-
gardinr that impoftant office, 1t Is
sicnlficnnt that the president should
hav. gone out of tho ranks OF all po-
litical parties TO select Sanguillv who
has ever been Independent Of the in
dependents.
Americans are disposed TO regard
the presidents choice as unfortunate
In view OF S,nRuiliy's avoWed hostll-
icy 70 everything American.
The senator was resident of ilar-
lem IN the war OF the revolution ana
returned To Cuba under the first in
tcrvention busying himself at once
with protests against the Interference
Of the United States In the Affairs OF
Cuha lie is the author Of several
successful bills to restrict the immi-
grafton of foreigners and to prevent
their acquisition OF land in Cuba. In
sane OF his inapassioned orations he
denounced tile influx of American set
tiers and beuailed the coming time
when whore now were Cuba's virgin
forests. there would be clearngs. ring
ing with the laughter Of golden haired
Anglo Saxon children.
Senator Sanguilly Is for Cuba for
the Cubans"
January IS marks the end OF the
first years existence OF the new re-
public and on the whole the republic
has much to be thankful for. The on
Is instance OF armed resistance TO au-
thority was the abortive little uprising
I'm February i'm Santa Clara province.
With the magnificent sugar crop now
being harvested Cuba enters on her
second year OF Independence with the
happiest prospect OF prosperity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-31
CHERRY DEATH HOLE
To BE UNSEALED
TOMORROW
Long Row of Graves Prepared
for Victims of Mine Catas-
trophe Which Startled the
Country Last November


tBy Morning JOurnni SSetini Isasrd Nirr
Cherry NJ. Jan 3O.-The 81 Fuul
mine. IN which more than 600 miners
have lain entombea since November
Is, when fire caused the death of $50
men, will be unsealed tomorrow ar
Tuesday It is thought that about
forty bodies are floating on the water
In the bottom OF the mine. More than
two hndred other corpses are said to
be huddled in the second level
The condition OF the bodies Is caus-
ing MS much concern as are the en-
gineefing problems attendant on the
uncapping OF the mine and the clean-
ing OF the debris from the snDtoran-
can passages Il haas been suggested
that tho eadavrrs be chemically de-
stroyed In the mine galleries This
suggestion has met with bitter oppo-
sition on the part of the widows,
mothers and children of tho dead
WIN grief 50 long drawn ont. the
women Of Cherry are stoieally await
ing the last ordeal Tentative arr
ara already making for
ana huriais. Men have been
engaged to dig row of graves near
1, 4 quarter of "a mile long
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-31
CRUELLMG ORDEAL
FOR CLAWS
Congressman Mentioned in
BaIIinger- -Pircbot Hearing to.
Put Former Official Through.
Severe CrosS-Examination

tbF thOFHiuE JoHfUIf Hhrtlft ssetseN NtfGJ
Washington. Jan. When the en-
animation of l.. n. CLAWS begins to-
morrow before the Ballnger- Pinchot
investigating committee II is expected
that some new and striking features
VIII be brought out regarding the
charges against officials of the in
terror department.. It is expected that
representative McLachlan OF Cali
tornia and Representative kinknid ot
Nebraska, either directly or through
friends on the Investigating committee
viii put Mr. CLAWS through gruelling
examination in an effort to free them
selves Of certain suspicion.
Mr.. CLAWS said yesterday that after
Mr. Ballinger having been commits
sioner of the land office, had acted as
attorney for Afr Kinkad. In regard
to Mr.. McLachlin. MIR CLAWS testified
that Mr.. Ballnger had suggested to
him that the Investigation against the
California congressman be not pur-
sued, as there had been too much Of
that sort Of thing in the past.
There was no meeting OF the com
mittee today. ana SO far as tomororW's
proceedings are concerned they Will
be directed entirely BIZ Senator Mel
SON chairman of the committee. No
program has been adopted as far as Isl
known, the chairman prefcrrlns to let
the investigation take its own course.
Other Witnesses are to be called this
week. but their names are not dis
closed. II Is regarded rs certain that
several officials and employees Of the
land office will be summoned
and the list of Witnesses likely VIII
include government employees from
other departments having Jurisdiction
II land matters or who are connected /
With the conservation program
There is much speculation as 20
whether Clifford Pinchot, win be called .
o the stand. He has been an interest (
"a attendant upon the proceedings ana 4
las followed the evidence with the /
1eatest care, II is believed that the
democratic members Of the commit
ee will see to ii that MIR. Pinchot is
and viii seek to make as
much political capital out of his tes-
imony as they can.
We are going TO the bottom Of the
Fhole matter, said representative
lllie James OF Kentucky one Of the
members tonight. lie de-
lined to discuss the plans made by the
emocratic members Of the committee
o insure a thorough inquiry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-31
GREAT INDUSTRIAL
BATTLE BELIEVED
INEVITABLE
Scant Hope That Miners and
Their Employers Can Reach
AnicabIe Agreement in Wage
Scale

lBy Morning journal Special Leased WirsI
indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 30.--One Of
the greatest industrial battles In the
history of the United states impends
in the belief OF the leaders of the Uni
ted Mine Workers Of America.
The convention Of the organization
which has been in session for two
weeks, Viii adjourn tomorrow night
and It is probable that majority OF
the 100 delegates will got to Toledo
for the Joint conference with the BIZ
luminous operators OF Western Penn
sylvania Ohio and Indiana, which
will open Tuesday.
This conference will negotiate
wage contract for these districts, to
go into effect April 1, but as the tri-
state contract is to be the basis of
uniform contracts In all the other
districts Of the United states and Cam
ada, il may be determined tomorrow
that most or all the soft coal miners
assembled here should take part in
the Toledo conference.
The operators, according to reports
will not yield to the demands for an
increase In wages. and some of them
take the stand that conditions war
rant a decrease The sentiment in
miners unions is unanimously for
general strike If the operators refuse
wage increase Of at least ten per cent.
The wage scale committee Of the
union VIII bring its report
tomorrow and ii is expected that the
day Will be spent by the convention in
formulating tho contract that Is to be
presented TO the operators on Tues
day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-31
HOPE Of
SETTLEMENT
IN MEXICO
RAILROAD MEN RESOLVED
TO QUIT COUNTRY IN BODY
Disguised With Company's Re-
lection Of Their Demands
Conductors and Engineers
Vote OH General WaIk-Out.

/ my Morning journal Speciai LEASED wirsl
Z Mexico City, Jan. 30.-OHictalS of
I the brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers and the order of Railroad d
Conductors believe that next Thurs
I day the fun ballots of the American
conductors on the National Railways
OF Mexico. voting on whether they
shail resign in a body on given date.
viii have been counted and the result
made known. They do not hesitate to
predict that the men viii vote soiidly
to resign ana leave the country.
T., =. Curtiss. vice president Of the
order OF Railway Conductors said that
the men would undoubtedly remain
firm IN their determination to leave
the service of the National Railways
in the face OF the refusal Of the board
OF directors to grant any Of their re-
quests.
Railway officials on the other hand
say that much doubt exists as Ia
whether the majority OF the hallots
will favor resignation They SAY that
many of tho conductors and engineers
desire 10 remain with the railroad IN
preference TO leaving Mexico and
seeking work elsewhere.
Both the employees and the railroad
officials agree that the tnal word has
been said on both sides ana that the
the employees
a number of railroad employees.
representing the unions, left here To-
night with ballot slips. They Will 60
on every division and approach I'm
person the engineers and conductors.
The ballots viii be counted In Mexico
City by the joint committee OF engin-
GERS and conductors.
The negotiations terminated abrupt
IS Friday when the railroad directors
flatly refused all the mems demands.
began on Jan = when the chairman
OF the committees Of engineers and
presented to a. clark. gem
eral manager Of the r5ad six requests
On Jan. . General Manager Clark re-
piled that the company declined to
enter into any agreement on any rr-
quests, assigning his reasons IN detail
The next day the directors OF the
passed a resolution In which
the men ware assured that the policy
Of the road was not to discriminate
against them aud III does not propose
employees and much less to exclude
those who are serving already because
" their nationality, but to give the
Mexican citizens. for reasons which f
ire obvious and publicly known, Il
ahance and opportunity to rise to re-
sponsible positions In the service Dl
lie railways, always when this may
De coupled with an efficient and safe
operation OF the system"
This statement did not satisfy the
american employees who Insisted that
he subordinate officials had not car
led out the policy Of The board of d..
and who requested assurances
hat regulations which they drew up
nd submitted would he issued by the
,oard as instructions to officials.
II was Eumored here late tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-31
GENERAL MALk0tsT
DECLARED INEVITABLE

Laredo Texus. Jan According
Go a Telegram from Mexico city tho
committee OF American Railway Com
auctors ana Engineers that has been
ia conference with the management
of the National Railways Of Mexico
left tonight for their several head
quarters.
Immediately upon their arrival at
their destinations polls will be taken
nN the employees to determine their
action Railroad men here are con-
WINGED Tint the men viii be practically
4 unit fer resignation and Il Is he
iieNed that 4 general walsout will oc-
cur IN the nsar future, II is stated
locally that the engineers arc acting
~ fun accord with the conductors aud
that such dissension AS may have at
iirst existed between them has been
adjusted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-31
JOINT CABINET 7
PROPOSED IN
ENGLAND
CONSERVATIVES SUGGEST
TRUCE FOR TWO YEARS
Would Have Most Moderate
Men Of Both Parties Selected
to Run Government and Avoid
Another General Election,
ny Morning journal Special 1.a.sa wirsl

tBy Morning journal Special Leased wfreI
London Jan. 30-With Premier
Asquith on the continent and Chancel-
lor Lloyd George closely following
nm. tho politicians are all resting on
their arms, discussing what lines Of
battle will be taken up in the new
parliament
The moral generally drawn from
the elections is that tho country does
not want radical changes in the house
Of lords or IN the government policies
The spirit Of conciliaton therefore Is
abroad and schemes for a compromise
are being debated.
The conservative papers propose
the most interesting plan: That a
joint cabinet be chosen from the most
moderate men of both parties to car
ry on the government Tor about two
years, and that d truce be declared on
party questions in the meantime a
royal commission to investigate The
country's fiscal policy and to make
recommendations regarding tariff re-
FORM is proposed
Ihe newspaper scheme Of coalition
IS not taken seriously by the liberals
VINO, having won narrow victory.
OBJECT to having their opponents die
tate the program. Lord Roseberv's
name IS nut forward for the premier
ship in the compromise cabinet. but
Rosebery has for long time refused
office and his popularity now Is ~ n
low mark because Of his course on mo
budget issue.
The reform Of the house Of lords
seems to be the one thing assured.
Both parties support ii now The
lords themselves are willing to adopf
moderate changes immediately. lest
reforms that would knock the founda-
tions from the upper house be carried
The result Is likely to be tie ahoIi
tion Of the hereditary principie
Peers of the second generation are
to be allowed to vote only after they
have demonstrated their fitness -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-31
RACE CONFLICT
AVERTEO IN
CUBA
ARGUES
WITH ANGRY NEGROES
Points Out Folly of Offending
American Visitors by Intru-
sion into Hotels Where Only
White Trade is Catered to.


ny Morning Journal Special Lensed wirel
Havana. cuba. Jan. S0.-Fears of a
raee conflict. growing out of the re-
cent disorders resulting from the re-
fusal OF the management of the prin-
eipAl hotel In Havana To entertain ne
groes, have in a great measure abat-
"a aud the possibilities Of further
trouble from this particular source
have practically disappeared
Fur few days the situation was
threatening and there was a strong
undcrrurrcnt OF Indignation among
the negroes. which 1t was feared
might not be kept In check. That il
not only was restrained but the diff
Guilty for the present was successfully
amuothcd over, is mainly due TO the
personal efforts of President Gomez.
The president sent his secretary to
confer with the management of the
hotel and summoned to the palace
Gen, cehrcco. and other negro lead
ere He pointed out that the intru-
sion Of eolored men. whore their pres
ence Was not desired was undignilied
and merely served TO rouse the ami
mostly of Americans with whom ii
Mns highly desirable that all cubans
remain on the most friendly terms
He also reminded the negro leaders
how much the prosperity of the city
WN tANN MifN WIS utitiiuFlll HDVH Nfif
number of American tourists. whom
any danger of social disorders would
deter from coming
The press appealed to all patriotic
Tubans mol u persist in enforcing
their rights at the cost Of the rest of
tho community. The result was that
The eoiored leaders engaged TO use
heir influence TO prevent their fol-
lowers from further interference with
4 a. a IL IA 4
the aifair has served to revive agita
'iou. which always comes to the fore
ai the least suggestion Of racial trou-
hlrs. IN favor Of organizing a negro
party with the purpose of controlling
lac government The Provision the +
organ of the Rartido Independence dc
toi0r independents party OF color
prints the newly constructed political
platform OF the party which contains
hese significant provisions Il
"The Independent party of color,
'haN be organized throughout the
whole territory of the republic with
national character. 10 maintain its
equilibrium of all Cuban interests
The republic of equality sovereign
md Independent, without the race
Determinations or social antagonsms
hall be our object"
To what extent the promoters Of the
lew movement may be successful re-
Mains to be seen.
The Importance of the congression-
j elections to be held in July can
iardly he ovcrestimated. 1t is not so
much a question of which party shall
eturn the greater number of candi-
ates as whether the Independent re-
'ublic. unaided by American superv- [
Ion. shall prove itself competent to
onduct an absolutely fair and peace
III election.
President Gomcz's appointment Of n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-31
AnNuDMAL ATMOSPHERIC
CONDITIONS RE~lfiN~iftlsts

WushingtOn jim IV-| NNHHF mn
distribution Of atmosphere elements
was responsible for the heavy tAlhH
and destructiNa Hoods thHt have
plaved hnVoc in Paris aud the sur
rounding French provinces THIS was
Tho decision tonight Of Willis J..
Moore. chief Of the United states
weather bureau He says there was e.
remarkable persistence ot ahnofmaiiA
low harometic pressure over thv iec-
land area and adjacent European
countries.
While great cyclunic areas ir.NnilnH
in the high attitudes oi me fHfli ilf
ocean and IN the Herlnr Sea the
pressure WIS unusually
high over Siberia. the Azores ana the
tropical and sub-tropicai regions ~ The
Pacific.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-31
COLD WAVE PREDICTED
FOR COMING WEEK END

Washington Jan 0-Madrrute
temperature until the latter part 81
the week. when a cold wave is prob.
able, is the forecast made hy tht
weather bureau tonight
Storms about the middle aud close
of the week will be- attended D., sharp
in temperature aud pre-
generally east al tho Nis-
sissippi. In the Missouri nnd western
valleys aud IN the plains
state the precipitation viii be light
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-31

Kansas CITY. Jan. 30 Missouri Pa
cias. messenger train No. east bound
from pueblo to ST. Louis. WIS derailed
ne.tr McCracken kas.. tonight The
engine. smoking car and chair car
left tho track According 10 meager
details received M the general teie-
prapb Office. in this city the passen-
gers aud crew escaped with q shak
ing ~ Tho cause of the deraiiment
Is not known.
The tain left Peublo "a noon TO-DAY
and Was due IN Mc'rseken ~ s3e
tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-31
POLICE ON TRAIL OF
MURDER0US ACTOR

Chicago Jan se Telesfams were
sent 10 omaha Hy the police tonight
asking that search b.. made there
Tor +. Walter iinrnss. am actor. who Is
wanted here la connection with the
shooting yesterday of Mrs Elrta
Barnes. his wife. and Mrs. Mary Ser
N"ss, his mother-in-law. harneS was
sAld 70 have friends in omaha and II
was thought be muy have fled there.
Mrs SerNoes Is not expected to live
but her daughter Is not thought to be
fatally wounded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-31
FRlGHTFUL DEED OF
GRIEF 6RAZEO MINER

Ishpeming Mich. Jan Hn AHn
Hyioneu. i mime worker. iHs.ln" utfr
IN. Illness nf his hHhf stabbed the
child 100 death today Hon fit rFe
turn of hts VIZ from church hf t'iA
her ta i nearby baru auH blew nff
ANA himself go nisres So ifh dynamite.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-31
ANXIETY FOR SAFETY
OF PACIFIC STEAMER

Seattle. Wn. Jan. 3o AnTiffF s
feit here fpf ths SAFETY -f fhf Aif-hfn
Steamship rempanrs steamer ffrfIt
lone. Nhleh salled from AHlit = alas
ku for ports tu tHr Westward fHfHtf
eight days agu and has ual hfaH sffA.
su since
II The Fartiiuuf II nuf reported
within faW DAYS fhH rtNfHAE fNffHf
scout. which l. ut 1uusHu. ffsf Hfft
cs ia search ef her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-31
DIVORCE OPEN
ALIKE TO RICH AND POOR

New York, Jan. 3o-t.Hctter ne dif
vorce." said Rabbi stephen Wis iN
his sermon today. than that diNuFtr
should be - peculiar privilege ~ ths
rich. Nothing could be more dang
erous to the nation than the ease mith
which some milicnairos have PM
away their wives with the aid of ooins
placent courts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-31
RIVER 20 THREATENS
TO OVERFLOW NANk~

N0mp. Jan 10 AIfUNNHH N"HtHNF
conditions have improved thiwnshnut
Italy, reports are still heins rtrlA'H
ar tn fioaalns. ..f much laItlGnlA Tie
river 20 threatens 10 overflow rs
banks. while AZ some points landsiides
have occurred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-31

Tangicr. Jan. an.-lln NrfNNn
cruiser Chatcaurenuuii ram Waruunh
near Ariziila. twenty miles fnuihWtst
of cape Spartei today Nthtr wAr-
ships were unable go arprHl h Che
Chaieaurenauit GA account tHf
heavy sen and high wind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-31
JOHNSON
ILL IN NEW YORK HOTEL

New York, Jan 30.-rom l.. John
son, former mayor OF Cleveland was
found here at the Hotel st. George. II
WAS said At the desk that Mr.. John
son. his wife and a trained nurse had
been guests for ten days.
Confirmation Of a report that Mr..
Johnson has cirrh0sis If the liver Is
lacking.
Nome Of the Johnson party could be
he seen today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-31
DEATH RIDES WITH
PENNSYLVANIA
EXPRESS
Woman Killed at Grade Cross
ing Few Minutes Before
Same Train Hits Automobile
and Kills Two Men,
Lny Mornlng IonrnaI saeelnl Lea.ed Mlrel

Iby W0rhllI IouFnaF saetinI Leased WIrcI
Mansfield O., Jan. 30.-Pennsyl-
vania train No. 3, west bound, today
struck and killed Mrs. Roy Covert
and fatally injured her husband al a
crossing near Loudonville. Further
on the train struck an automobile on
the outskirts Of Crestline a few miles
away and Killed j. n. Sgloek. aged
60, and Charles Ischelberger both Of
Hayesville,
In the automobile with Echeiberger
and Siglock was Curtiss Doerrer Of
Mansfield DoeFrcr's shoulder was
crushed. his leg was broken and he
received internal injuries
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-31

Aeequpa Peru Jan. go william
Jennings Bryan and family hpe arr
rived here and We're given a hearty
greeting They viii proceed on their
trip tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-31

that number or influential business
men viii attempt to bring the men
and the company together
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-31

has suffered SERIOUSLY froH p. sf'ee'r
of the Hood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-29
ATHLETIC NEWS AND NOTES.

After several months lay-off athletics
will pick up again next month with the
Labor day games, under the auspices OF
the Washington Grove Athletic Associa-
ton, and most of our brave knights of
the cinder path are fast rounding into
shape for this event. Each succeeding year
since its inception the Groveites' meet
has improved, until this year present in
dications show that it will be equal to any
Of our meets and that's saying a great
deal. Manager John T. Meany says tina,
entries are coming In daily in punches
from all OF our local and Baltimore
cracks Don't forget that entries close
tomorrow positively.
II will be OF interest to local track fol-
lowers to learn that the National A. A. U
championships for 1911 will probably be-
held in Baltimore. provided that city
wants them badly enough TO put up a
sum of money to be at the disposal OF
the national body to be used in defray-
ing the expenses of athletes from differ
ent parts of the country who would prob
ably have a good chance at scoring In
their events, but who are members OF
them.
With the exception of the year 1907,
when the championships were held al
Norfolk Va, in connection with the
jamestown exposition, athletes Of this
section of the country have never had a
| chance to compete in this athletic classic
! without going to a large expenditure OF
both time and money. New York, Chi
cago and Seattle have each had these
games. New York holding them almost
every year, and in October of this year
the far south will get crack at them