davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-20
TO HOLD EXECUTIVE
SESSION TODAY


-" ffFffN sANntVAt NUeftat AAhenG "
Washington, April la-Thc report
20 the house ON the recalcitrancy of
John A. Maxwell. OF indianapolis. who
refused TO answer questions as To his
source of Information for charges
made I'M the American Flag rejecting
ON members of congress. hinges on the
result ol an executive session which
the ship subsidy Investigating com
mittec viii hold tomorrow.
This was decided upon today after
Merchant Marine league. recalled to-
of the power OF the congress to force
answers in such a proceeding.
Secretary John A. Penton of the
Marchant Marine league. recalled to-
day as 60 witness, testified that for the
last g he had drawn compensation
at The rate of $1,000 a. wear, that he
stood responsible for the American
flac but regretted some of the undig-
nitied CONGRATULATIONS ia .he No
Nember issue. Maxwell edited that
number Penton had differed with
the editor on the question. He re-
called some of the contributions 20
the league. including $4,000 or Sc
GOO from former Governor Herrick
ni ehio and ga check from John Hays
Hammond
He said the league had paid the
Nitt't ana oiilti papers Tor
COPIES containing matter favorable 10
the leagues propaganda and that
sNch practice was not uncommon.
Four hundred members of The Amer
l,'h fiur we're sent into Steenerson's
district in Minnesota, he said without
amy particular motive and he had sim
uiriN sent copies Co many other dis
tricis The leasue had paid part Of
the expenses of former REPRESENTATIVE
Lands of Indiana ou 81 chautauoua
trip and ~ former Representative
Mctieary nt Minnesota on "a speech
mHkiug tour
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-20

Because Of the opposition to certain
policies Of Rev. Dr.. Anna Howard
shaw, president OF the organization,
MIS-. Rachael Foster Avoy. first vice
president Of the association, and Mrs.
Harriet Taylor Upton, treasurer, Pc
signed from their official positions.
The designations were made at a
meeting Of the executive committee.
iioth Mrs. Avory ana Mrs. Upton con
sfnted to serve one month longer, but
declared that their successors must
be appointed by that time.
Miss Shaw Is strongly in faVor OF
having prominent society women and
vomOu Of wealth identified actively
with The suffrage work, while the two
'~insWeenis,' II is said, are opposed
o. This policy.
Respectful attention was given the
speakers when they appeared today
before the woman suffrage commit
tees ,f the senate and the judiciary
committee Of the senars*and the house
today to urge their cause.
Both committees were urged 10 vote
on the proposition, the suffragists in
dicating that they would prefer UNI
favorable action To no action at all.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-20
AWFUL FUSS
At WOMANS
CONVENTION
WILD EXCITEMENT
AMONG DAUGHTERS
Recording Secretary General
Of Revolutionary Ladies Gets
Severe ScoIding at Washing
ton Convention

Washington, April "a storm
broke in the Nineteenth continental
congress OF the National Society or
the Daughters Of the American Rev
|nlution t0dpy ard the administration
forces were sustained ia their first
skirmish with the opposition faction.
The contest conferred around Miss
Mary *. Wileox. recording secretary
general. who after "a parliamentary
WtanRle WAS censured 10y the congress
for issuing q circular critteising Mrs
Matthew =. Scott. the president gem
erul of the society in their dismissal of
Miss Agnes Gerald. "A clerk at COutin-
ontal han for alleged INSTRUMENTATION
The question Of disciplinins Miss
Wilcox was presented 10 the couven-
ton by Mrs. scott IN her report as
chairman Of the National board of
management. instantly there was u
chorus of voices claiming recognition
of the chair. Finally Mrs John C.
Amos, OF Illinois, WAS recognized aud
she moved that the boards recon
mcndatiou he adopted, This WIS "a
signal for pandcmonium Mrs. VIII
con cpdeavored 10 rend q statement
defending her course but Was inter-
rupted and declared out of order be-
cause she WAS discussing the subject
mnttcr Of the board 8 resolution aud
not Mrs. Amos motion. \ parlia-
mcntGry wranRlc onslcd and the con
Nention was thrown into confusion.
Leaders of both factions we're on their
feet and motions ana counter-motlons
camo from ~ sections of the hau.
1he pmrliameutariun of the society
tually WAS called to the rescue and
Wtlcn order WIS restored Miss Wileo
said " she bad offended the president
B"tTupHutlN ar fhD gpftttN She NVyH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-20
SOCIALISTS TAKE
FULL CHARGE Of
MILWAUKEE,
Mayor Emil SeideI Backed by
Twenty-0ne CounciImen in
Policies for Next Two Years
in Northern City.
IBy Morning journal Special Leased wirel

- RhaA
Milwaukee, Wis, April 19.-"Be-
fore all things else Milwaukee must
have home rule and the right of SELF
government said Emil Seidel, the
new socialist democrat mayor of Mil
waukee. when he assumed office to-
de-.
Other measures recommended in
his inaugural are promotion of the
well being Of the working classes; the
forcement OF sanitary measures,
the establishment of a bureau of mu-
nicipal research TO place the city
finances on a sound basis and com
bine numerous offices to save need
less expense. The new mayor has
asked the council and city attorney
to report on the feasibility of a mu-
nieipal lighting plant. Mayor Seidel
is backed by t~wenty-one councilmen
Of his own views to aid In carrying
out his policies.
The city han 'houee cleaning Of
officeholders began today with the
entrance Of the new administration
Mayor Seidel announced a long list
of appointments, but new city Off
Gals made known the names of sub
ordinates.
Harry b. Briggs, an instructor in
the Milwaukee Trades school was
made commissioner of public works
to supplant the present board Of
three commissioners a. a salary of
Sc, O0O-thc highest salaried apart
ment in the gift OF the mayor.
Walter p. Stroesser, a tailor, was
appointed commissioner of public
health temporarily, and Joseph Uih-
lein. a wealthy brewer, was made
commissioner of the public debt.
- -s.---
40 act too good for IS, Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-20
DAKOTA VETS GEL
BEST Of It


lBy Morning journal Special Leased WireI
sioux Falls, $. D., AprH 19-intercst
In the municipaI elections throughout
South Dakota today centcred in the IL
ccnse question. Up to a late hour to-
might the returns show q close contest
The following towns which were wet
before, went dry.
Viborg, East Sioux Fails. Nolga,
White Lake and Howard.
Those dry before ana going wet
are.
Andover. Avon. Armour, CanoYa,
Dalton, Franklin, Miller and Gettys-
burg
From reports received the license
element has lost tWotNc towns II
Claims these viii DC made up in
gains from localities not yet reported.
It is further claimed that the total
vote of the state ON the question viii
show "a gain for license.
Earlv returns from the cities holding
elections ON the LICENSE question indi-
cate the following towns have gone
Wet
Elk Point, BridEewator, Sturgis.
Plaukinton, clear Lake. Spencer, Kim
ball, Nankton, Madison, Huron, Sioux
ltalls Millbank, Pcaver, Willmet, And
Avon, Armaur. Canova. Dalton,
Faulktou Lester. Miller. Gettysburg.
Mitchell. Dcadwood, M~obridge, Aber-
deem. Selby, Glenhan, Webster, High
more. Eureka. Butler. Bowdle, Calum-
bia. lleckla. irwin Brooks, Lead,
Wildwood B~oilefourche, Spearhsh.
The dry towns are. White Lake,
CcnterVillc, pierce, Fort Pierre, Red
tield. Sisitou, sherman. Nihorg. Groton.
East Sioux lfalI Nolga, Howard and
GaNNille.
The result at Pierce was q great
surprise as the town has been wet for
wears. itedheid rs tae only other
town reported shifting to the dry
column. 1t went wet last year 10y two
majority SiouX Fans remains wet by
f3S majority.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-20

ON the ground that they have
been charged railroad fare in excess
of six cents q mile for travelling be-
tween Globe aud Badium, on the
Miami linc, Robert @. Lapington and
G.. r. Simpson have Tiled ten suits,
cach for $500, against the Arizona
Eastern halfway COMPANY They
claim that ON various occasions they
have paid 65 cents TO ride f.6S miles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-20
ATLANTIC LINER IS
HARD ON THE ROCKS


HughtoWn, 81. Marys, Sicily
Islands, April 19.-Three small
steamers and "a schooner tonight are
standing by the wreck of the Allan
tic transport liner Minnehaha, which
is in the grip of the rocks Of these
treacherous islands. All hope of saw
ing the steamer has practically been
abandoned and at noon today, when
the tide was high everybody was or
dered Off the ship because of the
danger of her slipping from the reef
and going to the bottom
All except siXty cattle ana most of
the cargo have been safely landed,
but there is no food Tor the cattle
here. Tho officers and crew OK
pended all their energies throughout
the morning ON tne VOLS OF lightcn-
ing the steamer and after the danger
of her slipping had passed they re-
turned to their labors. They hope
to get the rest OF the cargo and cat
tie ashore tomorrow.
Passengers Reach London.
London, April t9.-Thc passengers
of the steamer Minnchaha arrived at
puddington station by special train at
g $50 this evening. All the passengers
commended the efforts of the com
pany to look after their welfare and
comfort.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-20
MORE BARGAINS At
MATSON'S
Of Pretty Things Left
in Spite Of Biggest Sale on
Record at Store,

Don't think for "a minute because
Matson has made the biggest success
Of his cash bargain sale in the history
of the store this week that it is all
over. There are lots Of things left
in all lines advertised and the prices
still so low as TO be almost ridicu-
lous. Like giving them away-but
they viii have to SO and the one-third
ana one-half reduction still goes. At
ter today the best of the lat viii be
gone. probably-better not take d
chance-and call around today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-20

W~iltcsbarro Pa, April Ia-John
Waters. president OF district No q
United Min Workers of America, was
stricken with heart disease while adj
dressing a mass meeting of miners
near Hazelton tonight. lie died two
hours later
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-20
INSURGENTS BALK
At DR.. SHAW


Washington April to- TWO of thu
old linu leaders iu the national SUI
lfuno association convention today rc-
furDd 10 follow the administration
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-20
why the People of the United States
should Hove II Department
pr Hppitbl

j.. no stop the spread Of typhoid
fever through drinking seWage-pol-
luted water of Interstate streams.
= no enforce adequate quarantine
regulations. SO as to keen out Of the
country plague and other similar pes
tilcnccs.
81 no supervise Interstate common
carriers, in SO far AS without such
supervision they prove a menac to
the health of the travelling public.
4. TO have Il central organization
of such dignity and Importance, that
departments cf health of states and
cities win seek its co-operation and
Viii Day heed to its advice.
s. To influence health authorities,
state and municipal. to enact uniform
legislation i'm relation to health mat
tons.
G.. TO act ms a clearinghouse of
state and local health regulations and
to codify such REGULATIONS.
no DRAW IN a model scheme
of sanitary legislation for the assist
ance of state and municipal health
officers.
s.. no gather accurate data ON an
questions of sanitation throughout
the Emitted states.
o. no establish the chief cause OF
~preNentable diseasc and unnecessary
ill-hea''h.
10. TO study conditions and
causes of diseases recurring in diff
cerent parts of the United States.
III. re correlate and assist inVes-
LEGATIONS carried on in many sep
arate ana unrelated biological ana
pathological federal. state and private
laboratories
". no consolidate and coordinate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-20
NEW CABINET JOB
IS PROPOSED
Committee of One Hundred
Pushing for National De-
partner of Health to Sove
Children,

Influential people in New Mexico
have recently received copies of SEN
ate bin No. 6049, having as its OBJ
lcct the creation of a new cabinet
position and the establishment Of the
department OF public health.
Briefly told. the proposal Is TO ere
ate "a department which will take up
the work of saving the thousands Of
children who die annually from con-
tagious disease and criminal and ig-
norant carelessncss in the schools and
poorer homes. It is also believed
that with such a department, it viii
BE- possible to establish great sani-
tariums wherein tuberculosis can be
treated and the INDECENT sufferers
from the white plague cared for.
If is maintained in support of the
biz that such u department is Just as
feasible and just as necessary as a
department of war or one of agri-
culture and that it can do equally as
much good as either or both in pro-
tecting and advancing the people of
the Unitce states.
A pamphlet recently issued by the
committee which is working for the
passage of the measure advances the
,1I1Nrtput
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-20

WlIIINW y IIrlrHl NeHrd tne nrNH
here tonight with u~nconcnaled de-
lieht
Lent result" De aafd. aud am very
much delighted Being somewhat Of
an independent in politics myself. I
am gind 80 see the independent vote
ginning strength and am convinced
that Mr. Aldridgo was defeated
largely by Independent republicans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-20

lsSIIS MtRH rIH~oNAi
Ditt Aist tttipt BIG AZ
Nathineiun AErI f-tltnnush
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-20
We Are Making Things Hum

at this bakery. We are kept pretty
busy making bread, delicious cakes
ana pastry. The fact that we are
kept busy is a pretty good indica-
tion that the products Of our bake
shop are popular with the public.
Better than the home made is the
popular verdict.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-20

Gent Gem, Gem, Gem!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-20

GEM Gem! Gem! Gem!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-20

The real city SHOW. Gem.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
Opposes Long Hat Pins.


To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
Women will do anything to keep in
style, but there is such a thing as go
ing too far in following the example Of
the fashion leaders. I am referring 10
the foolish habit of the modern woman
in wearing hatpins several feet long.
it necessary 70 have a pin of such
length and sharpness protruding from
the hat is beyond me.
The overstock of the steel is abso-
lrtely useless as far as usage is con-
cerned, for foot or so off the end cf
the pin would not render it less effec-
tive in holding the hat on the head.
Many. jokes and lots of half-earnest
criticism have been made upon this
subject, but the writer was a witness
to an accident yesterday that made
him forget the funny side of the sub
ject. In a department store several
popular books were on sale, and a
number of men and women were crowd
ing about the counters to find the OBJ
ject of their search. Two young
women were directly in front of another
gentleman and myself AS one Of the
women had her head half turned the
man at my side bent his head forward
to get q glimpse Of the counter. The
lady turned quickly and the man pulled
his head back, but not quickly enough.
One of these stiletto hatpins which
the young woman was wearing
scratched across the mans face before
he could get out Of the danger zone, the
scratch missing one OF the eyes by a
quarter of an inch or so.
1t is indeed fortunate that more seri-
Gus accidents do not result from this
foolish habit than we hear about.
However, nothing but fatality in the
immediate family of a woman would
make her desist from wearing these
daggers while they are the style.
COMMON SENSE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
Favors chauneurs, Test.

TO the Editor OF the Evening star:
According to the opinion of biased
judges we have in this State the best
set of automobile laws that 1t Is pos
sible to frame under the existing con-
ditions, yet we have overlooked one
very important detail that other States,
particularly New York, have found to
be very essential. / refer to the ex-
animation that must be passed before
a person is permitted to drive a car.
There is no reason why such a con-
dition should not be imposed in this
State. and anyone who sits at the
wheel of an automobile ought to be
compelled to pass just as rigid an ex-
animation as possible before they get
permission to drive car through our
streets.
AS it is now we find novices of both
sexes running cars through the city
with about as little intimate knowledge
of the mechanism of the car as they
have of the interior Of Thibet, and yet
they are permitted to operate powerful
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
DELAYS IN THE sNEAD MURDER CASE.

AFT right accused of crime TO nave SPEEDY
III Persons thus the of the law innocent until
thev are guilty The purposes OF Juse now
sufficient TO make
will appear for trial The period OF detenon peo
trial should however, brief possible and there shouo
e no DELAY machinery of the law The case oil the aged
Women killing of Mrs Ocey W. NJ Snead calls or
have langushed IN jail month aer
not One finally succumbed to the rgor OF her
and died companions in the Jail have fingered
tbe trial that never September q the
as date fixed posponement to october
nearly month waiting the Jail The laws delays have
been The delays in this have been
osoev brutal All the necessary has been in the
hands of the prosecution me and the women should
hayeb been tried long
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
THE GREAT CHANGE IN VERMONT.

ERMONTS Republican majority Whitfield down by later
NV returns majority of about $4,000 for Mead the Repub
ican governor his plurality being '16O2 AT
e same time the elected fofve assembymen
The loss Republican plurality from two approx
mates zoo There is blinking meaning this slump
the Republican State where heretofore every Repub
regarded be religious duty to vote and to vote
straight Republicans reraned from voting
They did Democrats did the presden
a elections They stayed from the polls
voted the Democratic ticket outright as IS
by Vermont
generally believed to be unaffected by Progress
s%ye sentiment Adrhism The election is revelation
the of party reform working in the most apahec
changing cherished beliefs and preudces
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
THURSDAY EVENING ,esEPTEMBER s 1910.
WILL BALLINGER BE DISMISSED?

m RESIDENT TAFT responsible for Balnger he appointed
Ialinger the place of the trusted CARRIED as secretary VI
the interior Pnchot and CLAWS TO give baln
ger free hand permitted Banger pack the interior depart
men1 With conservation tacty indorsed balhse
plans put the conservation policies ana
lner with all the power administration when he was uhoe
investigation Beverly yesterday Mr. Taft received the new"
of the of Balnger in resolution passed oa 'n
investigating committee Minneapolis lie had no continent
To make Whatever by the committee matters niue
now The fits the facts and completely hs
Rallnge whitewashing intended and Tor poc
be delayed until after the eleclohs III W
pesent temper public mind such report might nave a
asous effect 1t with that idea that tee
Balngers committee absened themselves TO give
for the delay But the purpose mas come 10
ouorum of the committee demanded Balngers dismissal
President only the authority to dismiss Inc American
people want Banger dismissed 1t is to President TAFT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08

1TTa that Progressive Repubcanism
nv Jersey will have had tremendous stimulation by the
achieved in New Hampshire and several
likely produce sensational
surpe the Republican primaries next Tuesday The storm
be Union Passac
omsing Progressive candidates. other counties and enough
register party leadership
peces South Middle New Jersey former Governor Stokes
accepted champion of Progressive IDEAS
Of his primary shock
Regular opponents there The effect of the various
a4primaries sensbIy
gates to the Republican State convention
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
Foes in Insurgent Ranks

To the Editor Of the Evening Star: y
From present indications things look
pretty black for the regular Republi-
cans. Everywhere the Progressives are
winning at the primaries and Roose-
welt is meeting with warmer receptions
than Taft. This is as 1t should be- It
is time that the people wake up to a
realization Of the fact that the present
administration is friendly only to special
interests and that it has not the welfare
Of the workingmen at heart.
Nevertheless the Progressives need
watching just the same. At present
many of the old-time reactionaries are
turning about and joining the in
surgents, for no other reason than that
they are certain of defeat II they stick
to their old policies. They are, there
fore, doubly dangerous in their "volf
in sleeps clothes" act and need more
watching than before. FC. w
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
SOFT, sOFr PEDAL THERE.

The North Jersey Mosquito Ex-
termination Committee was organ
lied last night.
This organization was Effected ~
the first step in a campaign which
is not to end uutn the Jersey
swamp bird is again extermfnated.
1t is believed that the jersey
mosquitoes will take retaEatory
measures at once, as they are
known to be terribly vindictive.
After the lase announcement to
the effect that the ultimate North
Jersey skeeter had bitten the dust,
the habitations and dwelling places
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
GubernatoriaI Candidate.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
1t is almost needless to compare the
relative merits of the respective can
didates for the Democratic nomination
for governor. The high personal stand
ing of the regularly selected candidate
on the one hand, his life devotion to
education and work in the interests of
that of the deposed political leader on
the other hand It is the office seeking
the man versus the man seeking the
office. 1t is a demonstration of the
ability of the regular party leaders
selecting the right man for, the right
place at the right time. His selection
is evidence of the disregard of the
party leader for political favorites in
the interest of Democracy.
The whole substance of the matter
resolves itself into the question, Shall
our candidate be a successful educator
or an unsuccessful business man and
politician? Had the latter devoted as
much energy to business as he has to
politics it is probable that he would
not have to star in the political comedy
now being staged by crowd of politi-
cal soreheads.
In his attacks upon the party leaders
1t would appear as If he has forgotten
the appointment as police commissioner
he secured through the friendship and
charitableness of the very same men,
regardless of his inability to secure the
Endorsement of his ward leaders at
that time
Young men, if he can be ungrateful
to his benefactors, will he not be un-