davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
RUSSIAN-JAPANISE
AGREEMENT REACHED

Washihgto. June 30.-trhrough Post
Wheeler, American charge 1t 81.
Petersburg, the state department has
been informed that the agreement be-
tween Russia and Japan in regard to
the administration Of railroad and
other Interests IN Manchuria was
communicated yesterday TO the
French ana British representatives
ana probably VIII be signed In a few
days.
The agreement Is supposed to con-
tain % general statement as to the
maintenance of the status quo in
Manchuria ana as to the mutually Of
failroad interests. IT Is to be ae-
by a separate agreement
in detail as to traffic arrangement
between the Chinese eastern and the
M%anohurian railways.
IT the agreement docs not change
the status In Manchuria then the
department cannot object on
the ground that II is IN violation Of
The Root-Takahira agreement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
BODY OF MURDERED
GIRL FOUND IN PIT
Discovery of Corpse With
Wound on Forehead Solves
Mystery Of Disappearance of
Miss WondIor,

jefferson city, Mo, June 30.-rhe
body OF Miss Anna Wendler of Usage
CITY. Mo, who disappeared Tuesday.
was found in the Missouri river by
fishermen tonight at "a pit five miles
west of Usage City. A heavy dent in
her forehead, evidently made 10y "A
blunt instrument, strengthens the
opinion of the county officers that she
was murdered
Miss Wonder left her home to visit
ncighhors and had apparently started
IN the way back when she met death.
Her basket, SHOES and parasol were
found ON the river bank, about two
miles from Usage city. this morning.
Alongside of them were a pipe and
q pnckage OF tobacco.
Whether she VAS Killed mt the place
whore her effects were found and car
ried mp the river ian "a boat or made to
walk TO the scene of her death. are
theories being investigated by the
Usage county coroncr.
Farmers and residents Of Usage
city are searching for the murderer.
John Wcndler, father of the girl.
tonight offered a reward of $500 for
the apprehension of the murderer or
murdcrcrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
SERIOUS SLUMP IN
VALUES Of
STOCKS
Union Pacific Suffers Decline of
Twenty Points Steel Common
on Toboggan Million and Half
Shares Sold,

lBy Morning Journal Special Leased wireI
New York, June 30.-1he ebblng
tide Of values in the stock :narkc,
began to- 60 out at the opt ming this
morning with a rush that showed the
lock gates wcro wide opel. Tho
great banking interests on whose toll
erance all movements of speculative
expansion rest, seemed willing TO let
a rcldiustment take its course ln-
hampered, ana rumors that j. iier-
pout Morgan was holding Il. confer
nee with powerful financlerg were
met with the stag ement that neither
Mr., Morgan o j. r, Morgan, Jr..
had been at their offices .od,ty.
During the morning hours the mar
ket seemed to have no bottom. An
enormous line OF selling orders bad
accumulated over night and from he
size Of the blocks that came out it
seemed hat the holding pools Of earl
Ter upward movements Were dis solv-
ing steel common broke through the
price OF 20 at which 1t has been sqid
it was pcggcd Union Pacific sold at
a decline of 20 points from It's mar
q week ago, n there were
many other new low marks for the
season.
Late in the afternoon there was a
recovery. due in part to the profit
aking of shorts. and the lessenod vol
me Of trading seemed to indicate
hat an earlier feeling would follow
he violent readjustment Of earlier
Total sules for the day were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
BIG FIGHTERS READY FOR
TAP OF GONG
Continued From Page 1. Column 81


present who has achieved distinction
in one part of the country or another
with an entertainment stunt" is slat-
ed to appear. The audience will be
composed almost entirely of men
whose fame as sporting writer's or as
DISORDERS Of any great event is wide
~ known.
Though the fight is but three days
off, the local betting continues very
light. Tom Corbett, of the betting
commission for the promoters, Is now
on the ground and although he haA
secured quarters in one of the most
prominent uptown gambling halls and
placarded the walls Of the establish
ment with flaring signs telling of hiA
desire to transact business, there was
little besides those mural decorations
to indicate that local sportdom is in
terested in placing its money on the
outcome of the battle. Corbett, how
ever. does not seem to be worried over
the dearth Of wagers. lie believes
that Il great deal of money is being
held in reserve and will come forward
between now and the hour when the
men come together.
An Independent pool room close to
the commissioners headquarters, is
showing a trifle more activity. Big
bets were placed by members of the
Johnson camp today. One was $500 |
% $4,000 that Johnson would win, the
other $500 at even money that JEFF
'ries would not put the quietus on the
hampton In eighteen rounds. A San
francisco business man is reported to
made u bet at the same place of
II 900 to $500 on Jeffries.
As he walked toward the Gres3ing
Dom Johnson was asked what work
ie contemplated for tomorrow.
Tn through he said. This closes
work"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
GOVERNOR DENIES
ANY INTENT TO
DEPOSE KLOCK
Rumor That District Attorney
Was to Be Removed Is Denied
From Headquarters Friends
of Popular Official Indignant,

over the long distance IT, aoI2
last night Governor Mills emphdtically
stated that the report that George 5.
Klock, district attorney in this coun-
ty, was to be removed from 9fi'c e
and that Judge Edward A. Mann was
to be appointed, was without foundl-
ton.
The governor told the Morning
Journal that no such action had been
taken and that he knew of no reason
for the circulation of such a report
Mr.. Klock said that if there was
anything of the sort on root, he knew
nothing about it. 1t was learned FROM
reliable sources, however, that some
disgruntled politicians and personal
enemies of the district attorney in
this county, had a well laid plan to
have him removed from. office. Sc
far as could be learned, there Hnre
no charges made against Mr.. Klock,
by those who sought his scalp and
the plan was simply to influence the
governor, If possible, to put him out
of office and appoint some n else.
Friends of Mr.. Klock last night
were indignant at the efforts which
had been made to displace him.
Those who have known him in similar
positions in New York state before
he came to this territory and who
have watched his work in the office
of district attorney here, assert that
his record is absolutely flawless. TheyI
say that he has enforced the laws on
the statute books, without fear Or
favor and that in so doing he wOnl
the enmity of some politicians who
had more regard for personal interests
politics than for the laws of New
Mexico.
The rumor that MIR. Klock was to
be summarily kicked out of office,
las been current for some weeks but
t was not until the last few days that
t was whispered about that a date
rad been finally set and that every
hing was prepared to move on the
governors office with the intention Of
Mr.. Kloek turned out without
loticc and his successor named at
nee.
Il have tried to enforce the laws #
he territory as | found them upon
statute books" said MI. Klock.
1 have never allowed politics or any
consideration TO sWerve me from
duties Of my office. l do not
now of any charges that can be
rought against me and II, rs assert
there was q plan to GUST me from
ny position, | am willing 10 stand
pom my record here or any where
ave ever been"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
INDICTED FOR
HIS PART IN LYNCHING

canyon city. ore. June 30. Joseph
Cassidy, a deputy sheriff, was today
found guilty Of murder IN the first de-
gree IN connection with the lYuching
of Ollic snyder several months ago.
CasedaNs Ben Hinton, Emmett and
Earl Shields ana Bert Green were
jointly indicted for their alleged par
ticiratiou ia the lynehinei Hinton
was found guilty by a Jury some time
ngu. The Indictments OF the other
mon VIII be commenced AT once,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
ALASKAN INSURGENTS
NAME CANDIDATE

June.tu. Alaska. June S0-Jamcs
Wiokcrsham WAS nominated Go sue
coed himself AS territorial delegate e.
congress by the insurgcnt rcpuhli-
can convention. which met here to-
ua,. r~cpresontlus the faction opposed
10 National Committeeman T.. 2.
Shackeilord. Wickersham's nomlna-
was made on the first ballot and
unanimous.
Ills opponent is Edwin = orr OF
Valdez who was nominated by the
resuilr republican convention yestcr-
dag.
The democrats have not named a
candidate but "a committee selected az
me convention held several weeks ago
Us expected Co meet within "a few davs
'nu pick "a man O. run against wlck.
crsham and orr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
CAPTIVE GOVERNO Or
OFFERED FOR
P|TTMAN
Estrada Seeks Release
Of American Engineer by Ex-
change for Distinguished
Nicaraguan Prisoner


Blncfiolds. Nicaragua, June go
General Estrada cad of the proyis-
ionnl forces, has made an offer to eX-
change Colonel Salamanca, captured
az Pearl lagoon, for William Pittmnn.
the American engineer, IN the hands
Of the enemy ~ Bluofields bluff.
Salamanca was formerly governor
of Greytown ana has great Influence
ia Niearaguan political affairs. lie
ws IN command Of the Madriz forces
at Pearl lagoon.
General Estrada Is not only anxious
10 rescue Pittmen from his dangerous
position hat wishen to demonstrate his
friendly feeling for the United States
Advices from Greytown say 1iat
General Irias is sending al his men 10
san carlos 10 protect that place from
an attack - General Mona.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01

intended as a Joke. and then siid cm-
p%hatically:
ut is wholly untrue Utterly pre-
posterous | never said any such
thing There is not ! word Of truth III
H."
Further than making this statement,
Colonel Roosevelt refused go talk poli-
tics.
The former president had a much
auicter time today than yesterday
hat ls so far as the public Is able To-
fudge. After a night at the home of
Senator Lodge at the l%atter's eytate.
Ierched on tho Nahant oiiffs, and
overlooking the ocean. the colonel rec
malnod IN ~scclusion all morning deny
irg himself to an callers AZ luncheon
Congressman and Mrs Augustus r
Gnrdner, the latter "a daughter of Sem
ator Lodge. and Mrs. William G En-
dtcott were guests.
Luncheon WAS hardly ended before
Colonel Roosevelt ana Senator Lodge
started for Brveriy 90 cali on f'rrsi
dent Taft. During the entire twelve
nlflc trip to Beverly the former presl-
dent ana the senator were conversing
a%nimatediy.
The trip back 10 Nahant after the
conference was without incident, tho
automobile reaching senator Lodges
AZ $40 this afternoon As Il
into the grounds the gates were
and 1--WE policemen forbade
e. enter.
Tomorrow morning Colonel it6dso.
welt viii call on Justice William n
OF the United States supreme
sourt, who IS ~ AZ a private hospital
a %BrOoklinc.
He VIII return TO New York later ia
he day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
WHOLESALE CONSPIRACY
SMUGGLE OPIUM Barred

savannah, Ga. june SOW %.
Rowe special agent of the United
states treasury department. Do rhargc
Of thc savannah district returned this
Worning from atlanta. whore hc ass
sisted in placing under arrest Charlo,
O. chisholm for smuggling opium Into
The United states from Mexico.
have re- confession from CHS
holm said MI. Rowe. which Is suf-
nricni 90 convict firms or individuals
in New orleans. Sow York aud phiIa-
deiphif Arrests wiii follow ln these
citieF h q few DAYS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
BALL PLAYERS DO
STUNTS FOR
WIDOW


10y NiHfuitk dnurnhi NncVlhl leased WI feI
philadelphia, juno So Twelve
thousand spectators ate nded the
Powers day celebration at Shipo
paris today whore the mcmcry of the
dcnd player was commemoratcd by a
bencrit for his widow and children.
Players from Boston. New York.
Washington and Philadelphia Amcri-
can league teams participated in the
various events.
LORD of Boston wou, beating a bunt
10 first. time . i-5 seconds. Donohuc,
Philadelphia, won the prize for the
most accurate throwing
Ip the base circuiting contest, col
Inns, Philadelphia. cquallod the
world's record OF II 10 seconds. Aus,
I'm. New York, ana Speaker. Boston,
tied for second at "a 9-5 seconds.
Hooper. Boston, won the long dis
tauce throwing contest with. a throw
ot Boz feet 4 inches. Speaker was
SECOND with af5 feet z - inches.
Austin won the 100 yard dash on
thc tlrf ia 10 80 seconds. Hooper
was second
Stahl Boston. won The 100 yard
dash for men Weighing moro than
200 pounds with Vaughn, New York.
Time ~ go.
Dygcrt, Philadelphia. won tho FUN
hitting contest
Austin was the ouiy contestant who
succeeded in throwing the bah over
second base from the catchcr's po
ition beneath a bar sis feet high at
~. s.HNLN-LnH. I'm !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01

wife ana child, and Mrs. Thompson
was informed that she also would be
detained. Pending the arrival Of q
Los Angeles officer, Thompson Is
kept under strict surveillance, but
has not been placed in Jail.
Last night Thompson stated that
he was unable to tell the reason for
his arrest. He said that he had been
retained for some time by Orlando f.
a former registry clerk at the
Los Angeles p%ostoffice recently tried
and found guilty Of embezzling the
Of $4,000 while acting as reg
istry clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
ACTRESS LEADS LAWYER
FROM STEAMER TO ALTAR

New York, June 3O.-Immediately
on the landing day on the steamer
Tcutonic, Miss Beatrice Forbes Rob-
crtsOn, niece Of Forbes Robertson, the
actor, and herself an actress, was ac-
companied by S%winburne Hale, a
lawyer Of this city, to the city hall.
where they procured a marriage IL
cense
Mr.. Hale gave his age as 96 and
that of his prospective bride us the
sNnlC,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
CUMMlNS MUST CUT
OUT C|HAUTAUQUA DATES

Des Moincs, Iowa, june 3O.-Bc-
cause OF heart trouble augmented by
the strenuous labors of the recent
session of the senate, Senator A.. h..
Cummins has cancelled some OF his
Chautauqua dates. Upon advice Of
physicians the senator has given up
golf ana cigars temporarily. He de-
nicd IA report this afternoon that his
heart was seriously affected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
RUFF MAY AGAIN
BE CONFINED IN JAIL

san Francisco, June 30.-Superior
Lawlcr issued an order this ar
tcrnoon commanding Abraham Ruef.
convicted Of bribery ana now at lib
on bail, to appear IN court at 10
O'Clock Saturday morning and show
why he should not be remandcd
to the custody of the sheriff. This
follows the filing Of Hucfs APP
peal in the district court Of appeals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
ARMY OF SIXTY MEN
CAPTURES CAPE 6RAClAS

Washington. june 80 Advanced
from "a mcrc consul general into "a
fall-flelrod general at thc head of
an army Of sistl mcn, Gcncral Frau
Cisco Alschul, formerly the rcprcseu
tatiNc OF The Zelaya government a.
New orleans, has captured unc town
of Cape Grocias A. pios for the Mad
riz faction
such is Ihc Intelligence mat has
reached the state department from
thc ~vlre-consul of tho United states az
that port
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
ANCIENT TOM SHARKEY
TO CHALLENGE WINNER

who passed through here today on his
way to witness the Jeffries-Johnson
fight, announced that he would chal-
lengc the winner. Sharkey stipulated
that the battle should be for a purse
of s25, 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
Los ANGELES MAN
MAY MISS THE.
FIGHT !,
Long Trip in AuturU
bile Only to Be Seizedy\ I
Reno Police on ReQuiSGSo 10,
of California Officers,
IBy Noruins Journal Special Leased w,r.l

10y turning journal special Leased Nirel
Keno. New. June 3O-Fred II.
Thompson of Los Angeles. who arr
rived tn Reno Yesterday in his own
automobile an expensive high-pow-
cred machine. was taken into custody
lest night under instructions from
Los Angeles The telegram from
District Attorney Fredericks 81 Los
Angeles states that ne Is wanted for
receiving stolen goods valued at 80
oao Thompson was accompanied on
the trip from Los Angeles by his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
HORSE DROPS DEAD
FROM FRIGHT
Circus Elephants Charge Mad
" Down Main Street Of BouI-
der Stout Tree Ayerts Cat
aStrophe.


Greeley, Color June 90.-Angered
NJ being separated from two small
elephants for which they have a great
affection two big elephants belonging
10 the Sella-lfioto circus this morning
charged wildly down the main street.
The elephants, which were chained
together crashed through q fence
and into ihr front ward ot q residence,
tearing az lawn ANA shruhbery. They
were stopped hy q stout maple trce on
either aide OF which they attempted
10 pass
Durtf the excitement "a horse drop
ped dead from fright.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
RODEy LANDS GOOD
FEDERAL JOB IN
ALASKA
Former New Mexican and Ex-
Judge in Porto Rico Appointed
United States Attorney in
Another Territory
Try Morning Journal Special Leased wire,

Thy "oFhink doufhhi snccial Leased WlreI
Washington, ID. c., June 30.-Judgc
Bernard :. Rodey. until recently fed
eral judge in Porto Rico and a for
mer New Mexican who served as dele
gate in congress for two terms, was
today rendered the position of United
States attorney in the territory of
Alaska by President Taft. Mr.. Rodey
was enroute TO New Mexico, where
he expected TO take an active part in
the formation OF the new state, but
after consulting with the president.
he decided to accept the position in
ask
The position is one Of the best sal
1ricd In Alaska and in addition. it
gives the incumbent an opportunity
To- practice law, which Mr.. Rodcy
could not do, as "a federal Judge Ia
Porto Rico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01

Korean capital on July 10 to confer
with Emperor Yi-syek Of Korea, who
Is reported to he IN a complainant
ftate Of mind In Wow OF the ample
provision which has been made for
him, his immediate family and other
members OF the royalty under the an
ncxatiou agreements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
PREMIER CAR HAS
MOST PERFECT
SCORE
Verdict Of Technical Commit
tee Required to Determine
Winner of GIidden Tour for.
Stock Automobiles,
fBy Morning Journal Special Leased wlr.I

Chicag, June 30.-Premier No. ]
finished the long Glidden tour today
with the best road score, but tho win
ner will not be determined until the
technical committee Of the American
Automobile Association finishes its
examination Of the ears still in the
contest. Premier No. / has been
penalized nine points. while the
Chalmers No. 5 stands second with 80
points road penalty.
No road penalties we're announced
1T the end Of today's run from Day
cnport. Iowa. The $3.50 mile run
WAS finished by six cars in the Gid
den contest while five checked in Tor
the Chicago trophy.
several protests were filed with the
referee against the Premier No. +.
It wa alleged hat The Premier ear
carried IN auxiliary oil pump which
is not a part Of the stock cars. r.
NJ. Edwards Of the technical com
mittee was sent to indianapolis today
to inspect the Premier stock ears.
It is almost certain that the win
ner viii be decided on the technical
end.
Following we're the standing of the
cars that finished as contestants in
the events:
Premier No, ~ 9 points.
Premier No. >, $50.
Chalmers, No, 8, SO.
Maxwell No. 7, 80.
Glide No 1, l,755.
elmo No. 152. 143.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
Cnrmen SWIM Seriously Ill.

London, June 30.-Reports receiv-
ed here from Bucharest say that
Queen Elizabeth OF Roumania, who is
known the world over as Carmen
sylvia. is suffering from a serious at
tack OF appendicitis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01

Grand Junction, Colo, June So
The orchard Mesa ditch, constructed
at a cost Of 1880, 900, was opened to-
day, when w9ter a turned in for
the first time. The ditch will irrigate
1000 acres.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01

10 sticks. dirt. trash. weed seed or
dut l n "a cleaned oats. Dust and nne
we'd seed are what causes your horse
10 oush. Only costs 10c per hundred
more than the dirty oats. T.. W. Fec.
2i2 W. Lead. Phone 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
AGED CONVICT WINS
d FREEDOM
ny Morning journal special lea.ca w,roI

fly Morning journal Special IeRsca Wirol
Lincoln. Nebs june 80 Andrew
Hawkins, 20 years old, win be par
donod tomorrow. He has served
twelve years VA prison ON the charge
Of numbering a man named Jansen
Three men guilty of the %offcusc, have
confessed Governor Shallcnberger
and chief Justice Hcosc today became
convinced of the Innocence of NaN-
kins
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01

Mrs. Rodcy is in Albuquerque and
stated today that she had received
word from her husband that he had
accepted the Alaskan position. Judge
Rodey viii arrive in the city in a few
DAYS and will visit in the territory
proceeding to Alaska.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
hood
Bill

The Morning Journal
has a few copies Of the
statehood bill as signed
by President Taft left.
They are printed in
pamphlet form on enam-
eled paper and are suit
able as souvenirs. The
price is Csc each.
The Delta independent., 1910-07-01
Stock Markets Lower.

Denver Union Stock Yards, June
2S-Receipts of cattle last week were
very good, but trade rather uneven.
Eastern markets declined sharply
as is usual at this time of the year
when grass stun first begins to show
up in large numbers. and the mar
ket went off in sympathy. Compared
with a week ago, cattle are 25 to
40 cents lower, with medium and
plain kinds so to rs cents off and
instances of even more decline.
Good steers sold at $500 to So
Is and good cows brought $500 to
1915. Choice heifers from northern
Colorado sold up to $500. Fair to
good cows sold at $500 to s4.75
Bulls and veal calves sold at lower
prices, best bulls bringing $4.O0 to
$3.50 and veals at $500 to s6.75.
Feeder and stocker trade fair Stock
ers in very good supply and some
sales of steers made at lower prices.
Stock cows were slow to move. De-
mand for stockers was curtailed
somewhat of late by dry pastures.
but recent rains have revived the
grass considerably and indications
point to a better demand in the near
future. Supply today, 1000 market
steady.
Hog trade was steady during the
week and prices much the same as
week ago. Tops today brought
$3.50.
Sheep demand was good here but
the market lower owing to eastern
declines. Some sales were made her
at prices considerably higher than
the stuff would have brought at
river markets as local demand was
especially good. Values, however.
at the close were so to 81 cents
lower than a week ago