davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
1000 PEOPLE LISTEN TO FIRST
SPEECH or KANSAS TOUR.

Winfield, Kansas, July tG.-Joscph
Cannon made his first political speech
OF his Kansas tour here this evening
TO an audience of 1000 persons. II had
been reported that the speech would
be an answer 60 the one made by
United states Senator Joseph H. Bris-
tow a week ago, but Il did not prove
to be such. Senator Bristow made sem
s%atlonal charges concerning the rub
Der schedules Of the tariff bill Speak,
err Cannon dismissed the tariff sche-
dulles in these words
Il am not here to take up the tariff
schedules"
Mr.. C%annon's references 10 the tarin
dealt mainly With the question of taxi
Ing the tariff out OF politics.
Some advise taking the tariff out
OF politics" he said, but have no.
tleed that this advice comes princl-
pally from those who are opposed to
the protective tntiff under which tbs
country has had It's greatest Develop
ment. We have several times thought
We had the tariff u of politics BY
the demonstration OF the success and
the necessity for the protective tariff
principle"
He said adhcrtnts ~ the protective
tariff principle Thought VI had been
firmly established when used to pay
off the debts nf the civii war. hut that
the opponents Ui the principle, un-
willing to have It SO, had insisted upon
meeting every four years In national
convention and declaring that tariff
FOR protection WIS unconstitutional
lie said President Mckinley also
thought the question was settled when
the country seemed so prosperous
under the Dingley law. hut that the
democratic patty took their old pusi-
ton az opposition.
conservation WIS also touched upon
by The speaker We said thai In the
hist twenty years the government had
Withdrawn 200 coo. 600 acres for forest
reserves lie then went over the work
ef She last session ~ congress, declnr-
ing that the postal savings bank bill
WAS The unc important piece OF lcgis-
auon enacted considered under a spc-
ciai rule.
Whom about tNo-mlrds OF his
speech was delivered. Mr.. Cannon.
nserfnmc by The heat. Was forced to-
abandon The effort.
nr T. s.. Jncobus. after examining
the speaker. pronounced the speak
crs heait action good and taid no
prpaihif Mould not suffer further 900
effects
Congressman Campbcl said Tonight
90 not regard Mr Cnununs con-
clifton 40 serious. but 7 shall nd,ise
him Boz view OF his advanced age. Go
abandon his specch-makinr tour
it ID the FIRST timc in ms nfc 7
fafr ever been overcome while speak
ihr said Mr cannon
rhe speaker sat ont on the ,rranda
ana talked 60 friends and visitors uu-
ul 2 late hour, and just before hc re-
tired f"r The night. he said d. foif
feff well and believed hc had entire
O. recovered from his experience TO-
das.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
mot A BIT SICK.v SAYS
CANNON; STICKS 10 HIS TRIP

Winfield, Kan, July 1G.-Accom-
panied by Congressman Philip Camp
bell, and declaring he was not a bit
sick" Speaker Joseph G. Cannon of
the house OF representatives. who col
lapsed while delivering n speech be-
fore the c%hautauqua here this after
noon, left tonight for Kansas City,
where Campbell was scheduled to
speak tonight The speaker had re.
covered from his collapse and insist =
ed upon making the trip.
Speaker Cannon's physicians urged
him tonight 10 abandon his Kansas
speaking our. The speaker, however.
seems determined TO continue It. and
10 inquirers he said he would say def
initely tomorrow. Mr.. Cannon feels
that he Is strong enough TO continue
his tour, and thnt today's collapse waa
u only 20 the excessively warm
weather, which he was not used TO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17

notes In time of emergency, either by
individual banks upon deposit Of pro-
per security with the government and
payment OF interest on such notes OF
five per cent for the first month and
one per cen additional for each sue
ceeding month up to ten; or by the
organization by three or more national
banks having a capital OF five mill
lion dollars, the secretary said:
1T has been my feeling for some
time back that the first impulse OF
the national banks Immediately after
the passage OF the Aldrich-Vreeland
bill was the right one. That impulse
was to form at once the national cur
rency association provided Tor i'm the
act. The effect was to interpret the
authorizations Of the Aldrich-
Vreeland law as something hat
should not await emergency but
should be adopted when the financial
atmosphere was perfectly clear.
Now that impulse toward the for
nation of the national currency assoc
Citations vas general throughout the
country. 1t, however, resulted in the
formation Of only one national cur
rcncy association, to-wit: The one
in Washington. D.. g. The reason
why this movement halted at the time
was that the banks encountered, as.
they thought. too serious difficulties
in the law, one of which was that
there would be no provision for the
withdrawal OF a banv after it joined
the association. While the matter was
being considered in the treasury de-
partment and before 1t became evil
lent thai the objections found by the
banks could n would be overcome,
the impulse passed away and the mi
turned toward general banking
and currency reform.
while / ara very hopeful Of an
Ultimate and not NO long deferred re-
form Of our banking and currency sys-
ems, that reform Is not as imminent
IS we hoped II would be al this time.
Il therefore recommended some
lime ago the formation Of these as
sociations To some Of the national
lankers, including q committee Of the
American Bankers association, who
to Washington to confer as to
,ther treasury matters. Personally,
do not expect that any national cur
'ency association will ever within the
ife of the law, have TO avail itself of
is powers with respect to the issue
currency. They are associated IN
NY mind with times of financial peace
quiet rather than with times of
'onfusion and c%onyulsion.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
PAN AMERICAN CONGRESS
APPOINTS CHAlRMEN

Bucnos Ayres. July 16.-At today's
session of the Pan-American congress.
the chairmanships Of the fourteen
commissions were distributed. Three
Of the chairmanships were given TO
Cuba; two 20 chile: three to Next
co; two to Peru; two to Uruguay,
and one t. Salvador.
The delegations from the United
States, Argentina and Brazil, had
previously decided not to accept any
OF the charimanships, but an exception
was made in the case of the United
States. Lewis Nixon. the shipbuilder.
being chosen as the head Of the sixth
commission. because of the fact that
he was considered the only expert on
the question of the Panama railway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17

to his collapse 81 winfield in The af-
+ teinesit
He said that he had been suffering
! from Indigestion ana That perspiflng
was retarded. Under these conditions,
he said. the intense heat became so
oppressive that he was unable to
withstand Il, ana his temporary coll
lapse followed.
II was apparent that Mr.. Cannon
WIS not feeling as vigorous rs usual
and ho made no effort 20 conceal his
in%dlsposition. Both during tho ad-
dress and aftcrward, ne admitted that
he was feeling FAR from q satisfactory
physical condition. The vigor that
has characterized his address for SO
many years was lacking and he spoke
In restrained md measured tones. As
he turned his words to discussions OF
political topics go familiar to him, he
followed a get form rather than en-
ployed the picturesque phraseology
he has frequently used The talk Of
Speaker Cannon did not require more
than fifteen minutes. He was intro
dneed BY Congressman Camphell. The
speaker arose slowly in his automobile
and without d word IN a lighter vein,
began his discussion Of the Payne
tariff bin. He gave his attention, also
briefly, TO Senator Bristow and the
Insurgents In congress. He de-
nonneed thcir policy and said that
Senator Bristow was seeking notoriety.
Somewhat IN the way Of n reply to an
address made by senator Bristow re-
Gently, Speaker Cannon disputed the
statements made by the senator en-
phntically. Speaker Cannon's appear
ance ct the meeting was unexpected.
Representative Campbell was to be
speaker of the evening". But after
Speaker c%annon's experience In the
afternoon at Winfield, II was determ-
ned that II would be better for him
o take q long evening automobile
'ide in the country. It IN thirty miles
rom winfield TO this city and Mr..
made the trip with Rcrrcsen-
ative Campbell and returned with
lin 70 Winfield after the meeting here
VAS concluded. Mr.. Campbell spoke
It length after Mr.. Cannon'se brief
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
NOT A CANDIDATE
SAYS MARTINEZ
IN LAS VEGAS
Mind and Heart UnaIterabIy
and Irrevocably Fixed Against
Lure of Toga Says Owner of
Albuquerque Paper,
lBy Morning journal snecial Leased Wire,

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wlrel
Las Vegas, N. NJ, July 16.-That he
cannot under any circumstances be
persuaded to seek a scnatorship from
New Mexico or any other office was
the declaration made here yesterday
by Felix Martinez OF El Paso. owner
of the Albuquerque evening paper, in
an interview on the political situation
aud his intentions in the prem
lses. In discussing the constitutional
convention, Mr.. Martinez deplorcd
the fact that It looked as If parti-
%sanship must prevail In some
ties, but said that he should east his
lot In such cases with the democracy.
You may say for me-" said he,
that ! am most emphatically not q
candidate for the United States sena-
torship from New Mexico, nor for
any other office. Those who think
that my mission to the territory ut
this time is in behalf Of amy candi
dacy or prospective office we're never
more dismally mistaken in their
lives.
both my mind and my heart are
firmly fixed against my becoming a
candidate for any office within the
GIT of my friends in New Mexico
he repeated. II am here on a far
more important mission than seeking
personal honors. To agitatc party is
sues in the framing of a state con-
stitution is "a high crime against the
doctrine of equal rights TO all Mn
observations are that all political
parties are prejudiced and to fan the
flames of prejudice now would par
ucipate many evils to the front.
New Mexico does not wish any
radicalism in its constitution. either
the part of monopoly or of ven
against monopoly. This is
thrown out Tor the benefit of ull
shades of political belief As sure as
any Of these conditions effect them
SELVES IN our constitution the consti-
tuition will fail"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
OVER 100 JAPANESE
SLAIN n FIGHT
IN F0RM0SA
Stubborn Islanders Surround
and Cut Off Invading Army
viii Take Five Years to Sub
jugate RebeIIiouS People,

N8a Ff'fhf"A V"u'fHh F1''h'i a""~ "Ht
Victoria. y. G., July 16.-Hcayy
fighting botwcen Japanese and For
mosa natives in the Giran districts of
Formosa Ia reported by the steamer
Empress OF China, arriving here to-
day. Japanese newspapers state that
on June ~, the Japanese forces sue
cceded in e%xtricating the a OF the
suhjugation army which had been cut
eff and surrounded on Mount Bon
bonn. Captain Kawada, commanding
the japanese advance, was killed, as
was also Lieutenant Onaawsso. Sever
M other Japanese officers, and over
a hundred OF the rank ana file were
killed. The fighting was at close
quarters and most OF the Formosans
Killed were slain with the bayonet.
The engagements were fought in
mountain districts. Major General
Chara has been sent with reinforce
ments from Japan and a larger cam-
paign of %subiugation viii be UNDER
taken, which Is expected to occupy
five years,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
NEW FIRES REPORTED TO
OFFICIALS ALMOST DAILY.

Butte, Mont. July 16.-Advices
from nothern Montana state that new
fires were reported today to the for
estry officer, one being near Summit.
Fires along the Middle Fork, report
ed yesterday and today, are said to
be practically under control. This is
also true of the situation in the vicin-
ity of White Fish and Columbia
Falls.
Supervisor Haynes is having diff
Guilty in combating the fire in the
Tally Lake region and achievements
probably will be dispatched to his aid.
Fires on the shores of Flathead Lake
and in the vicinity Of Poison are
showing up today, according to re-
ports received this evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
RANGE SOLD
To JOHN CUTLER,
A MINISTER
FOSTERS WILL REMAIN
IN NEW MEXICO HOWEVER
Purchase Price Said to Be.
S13,500; New Owner Takes
immediate CHARGE Politics
viii Be Republican.
Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning Journal

Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning Journal
Ration. N. M July 16.-The Ration
Range, a daily paper Of Ration. Colfax
county, owned and edited by Orrin j..
Foster and wife, was sold yesterday
TO John A. Cutler, until recently a
Baptist minister at CimRrron, but
who was formerly q resident of Ration.
The now owner tool Immediate charge
and will edit the paper as republican
in politics. The change in the own
ership of the Range has given rise to
many rumors. and 1t is reported that
the Van Houten faction in Colfax
county are behind the purchase. 1t is
said the price paid was s13. 500.
The Fosters took charge Of the
Range five years ago, when it was n
struggling weekly and they at once
began issuing a scmi-weekly paper.
Two years ago they secured an Assoc
Press franchise and since that
time the paper has been a daily. The
paper, 1t Is said, was in good shape
financially and the purchasers We're
forced to pay a good price TO secure
1t, Mr.. and Mrs, Foster stated that
they would remain in New Mexico,
but that as the sale came up sudden
~, they have not AS yet made plans
for the future.
Mrs. Foster, who did much Of the
editorial work on the paper, was an
exceptionally able writer ana plans to
continue in that line of work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
WOMAN KILLED IN
RUNAWAY
Wife OF Leather Manufacturer
Hurled Against PoIei HuS-
band and Daughter AIight in.
Front of Fast Train,
Tn, morn'ng Journal Special Leased wir.l

Inv Morning Journal Special Leased wireI
Ncw York, july lG.-Frightcncd
hy am automobile tonight. "a horse
drawing a two-seated carriage In
which John Voorhees,. a leather man
ufacturer, Of Jersey city, was taking
his wife and their t~wo-year-old daugh-
ter for an outing, dashed through q
wooden railing ON tho outer clec of
Jersey city boulevard and plunged
Ia the tracks OF the Pennsylvania
railroad 100 feet below.
Mrs Voorhees, WINS dashed head
first against q telegraph pole and Kill
ed Father ana daughter were
buried beneath the wrecked carriage
und lay unconscious while "a Fonn-
s%ytvania express Numbered down on
Them.
The engineer succeeded in stopping
his locomotive within thirty feet of
THEM. They were taken to a hospital
where it VAS said their injuries are
serious
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17

lbered body In the cellar of the Viii
drop residence is that of Belle Gilmore.
The inquest will be held on Monday.
Particular attention Is being given
by the police TO cities in France,
where Crippen is known to have Wis
tied or lived at various times. Not
only have the French authorities been
requested to watch carefully Tor q
man answering Crippen's description,
but English detectives have been sent
in the hope Thai they might come up
on him in some of his old haunts.
The conviction Is becoming stronger
hat Crippen is still in Europe.
one of the Sunday newspapers re-
ports that a man was detained at
Birmingham last night in connection
with the Crippen case. but this has
not beer confirmed.
Another paper publishes the fac
of an envelope of a registered
letter posted TO Crippen from Croy-
den, a short distance from London,
the night of July IA. The paper
that the letter vas delivered at
Crippen's office at C~ravenhouse and
that the contents were withdrawn.
The envelope, partially destroyed,
subsequently found some miles
at a spot in London hitherto
unconnected with the crime, indicat-
ing that either Crippen is still in Lon
lon or a confederate is receiving let-
ters In his behalf.
Not On Liner st. Paul.
New York, July 16.-Search of the
ST. Paul, from southampton,
reached New York tonight.
to reveal any trace of a man
answering the description of DR..
crippen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
POLICE NOW THINK
DR.. CR|PPEN IS
IN EUROPE
Scotland Yard Authorities
COmbing Continent in Search
for Alleged Murderer of
Singer Belle EImOre,
NV morning journal soeeIal leased wlr-I

London. july tG.-The London po-
lice have fixed the date OF the tragedy
at the Crippen house in Hilldrop
Crescent as the night ct January 81. or
The early morning hours of February
T. The C%tippsns, 81 Is now stated. en-
tcrtnmcd e. few friends on the evening
of january 81. and they left before
midnight The following DAY the
vaudeville artists guild. Of which Mrs.
crippcn, or Belle Gilmore. as she was
known on The stage. was treasurer. re-
ceivcd % letter signed Belle Eimore.
stating that the writer had gone to
America on business
Just what the detectives had deVel-
oped in their investigation b. difficult
90 learn. as the scotland Yard Author
tiles chagriued at having permitted
Or Crippen to escape. are keeping
very quiet On the result Of their find
ings They realize that il will De no.
easy task 10 prove that the dismem-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17

The many friends in this city Of
Chas. Windes. who attended the Al.
b%uquerque Business College last win.
ter, will be pleased to learn that he
was II Of the number who passed
the United States civil service exam
nation for s~tenographer, recently
held in this city.
Although he had not had a days
experience other than in school, be
succeeded in passing the examination
with high honors. and two days after
receiving notice that he had the nee
essary standings, was offered an aP
pointment as s~tenographer in Ogden
Utah, at a salary of $1,100 a year.
Since taking the examination and
until his appointment Mr.. Windes has
been employed in the office Of The
Kemp Lumber company of Roswell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
FIRES
RAGE IN COEUR
DALENES
Conditions in Western Mon
tana Greatly Improved But
New Outbreaks Are Occurring
Everywhere.


Try Morning Journal sDecIai Leased Wirel
Missoula, Mont, July 16.-The for
est fire conditions in western Montana
are greatly improved tonight. The To-
cal forestry officials have received
reports that the fires in the Kootenai
forest arc much less dangerous than
yesterday, and that all Of the fires in
that district are under control.
In the Occur D'Alenes. fi~fty-nine
fires are burning and conditions are
serious enough to prevent the super
visor from sending any of his men to
help the Flathead reservation authori-
ties in fighting the fire near Schley
on the line of the Northern Pacific.
District Forester Greedy received
information today from Northern Pa
cific officials in st. Paul that extra
men had been sent out from that
place to assist in fighting fire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
FIGHT LASTED ONLY
ONE LONE ROUND
Gregg and CandeIario Engage
in FiStic Encounter Near
Second and Copper and Are
Arrested.

Prcfenio Griego and Juan Candle
laria were arrested by the police last
night near Second street and Copper
avenue for engaging in a lively fistic
encounter in which Griego was knock
cd down in the first round. When tho
police arrived they still had time to
count Griego out as he was sprawled
on his back. considerably dazed from
e blow In the face. Both men were
locked up. charged with d~isorderlv
ccnduct.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
SHARER
or POSTAL LOOT
~SURRENDERS
Attorney Fred H, Thompson
Charged With Receiving
Stolen $4,000 Arrested in
Los Angeles Out on Bond,


Los Angeles, July 16.-Fred IL.
Thompson, the attorney accused of
having received stolen property, for
whom detectives have searched since
his disappearance following his arrest
IN Reno Just before the Jeffries-John-
son fight, surrendered to q deputy
sheriff here today. Thompson is ac-
cused of having extracted from its
cache, "a portion OF $4,000 which Or
lando +. Altorre confessed having
stolen from the Los Angeles postof-
flee. He was Altorre's attorney when
the latter was tried recently and con-
victed Of a perjury charge. Altorrc in
his confession charged that Thomp-
son tool $4,000 Of the money,
Mrs. Thompson is Jointly accused
with her husband.
Thompson was released on $4,000
bond.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
NEW PRESIDENT FOR THE
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

Ann Arbor, Mich, July 16.-Dr.
Harry y. Hutchins, former dean Of
tho law department Of the univers-
ity Of Michigan, today sent n letter to
the board of regents, accepting the
presidency Of the institution. He quail
flied his acceptance with the condi-
ton that he be relieved OF the du-
ties OF office ct the expiration of five
years after october l, 1910.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
HEAVY DAMAGE BY.
CL0UDBURSTS
IN SOUTH
Weeks of Rain Democrat
ize Railroads and Property
Loss Is Serious; Swollen
Arizona Streams Wreak
Havoc,


Louisville, July 16.-Widespread
damage in several counties in Ken
lucky and Indiana has resulted from
cloudbursts las night, and today
after three weeks of almost daily
rain. Henderson, Union, Webster and
Nicholas counties in Kentucky suf-
fered most.
A quarter mile of the Louisville &
Nashville railroad was washed away
near M%aysville and foot bridges were
totally wrecked. Many houses were
carried off by the waters and a large
acreage of tobacco, corn n wheat
is a complete loss. Livestock also suf-
fered heavily.
Washouts occurred on the MOnon
and the Indiana Central railroads. A
long stretch of the Illinois Central
near Kings Creek, Ky. is re-
ported under water.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
SEVEN GIRLS SOAKED ALL
NIGHT IN BOAT ON OHIO

Evansville, Ind. July 16.-After
having spent all night in an open
launch, exposed to a driving rain.
Miss Rose Lieber of Louisville and six
other young women were rescued to-
day by a party that had been search
ing for them for hours and found
them on a sand bar in Pigeon Creek.
The young ome had gone out on
the Ohio river last evening and a
squall had driven their launch into
the creek.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
AUTOMOBILES CNpSIZrs.
PRINTER TNTNIIN utRT

Portsmouth. Ohio. july iG.-E 4.
Crawford. state public printer. was
fatally Injured aud tour other persons
wefe seriously hurt in an automobile
accident in Adams county. ohio. last
night.
The chauffeur lost control OF the
machine and n went over e. fifteen
f'vt v-aai.-nkment and turned turtle
into a creek.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17

Bisbee, Ariz., July 16.-Heavy rains
accompanied by violent thunder and
lightning caused a number of minor
%washouts in this vicinity last night.
but no serious damage was done
Telegraph service was demoralized
NTH this morning.