davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-06
EXCITED MAN CALLS
ROOSEVELT \ LIAR

Fargo. n. D.. Sept "a man who
fought his way 10 ex-President Roose-
welt and called him a liar, gave a bad
scare today to the crowd at Island
park. in this city. Colonel Roosevelt
helped to eject him from the platform.
The colonel had just finished his
Labor day address, which was deliver
ed to one of the largest crowds he has
met on his western trip. A heavy
rain storm which came up shortly be-
fore the colonel began to speak,
drenched the people, but most of
them sat through the afternoon in
their wet clothes to hear him.
As he spoke the last sentence Of his
speech the crowd checred and then
there was rush FOR the speakers
stand by thousands who sought 70
get near enough to see Colonel Roose-
Welt at short range ana shake his
hand.
Those on the platform. pressed
around the stand and in moment it
was closed in by a surging and strug.
Cling mass Of men and women. Some
Of the older persons in the crowd
mounted the steps that led 10 the
speakers stand, rushed to Colonel
Rooseveit's side. A small poorly
dressed man pushed his way through
the mass of people until he could
make himself heard by the colonel.
He wore a battered hat and was IN,
shaven.
Il have q question 20 ask you, Col
onel Roosevelt" he shouted.
The men and women on the stand
grew silent Colonel Roosevelt turned
and faced him. Waving one arm, the
man shouted.
Il want to know who is paying the
expenses Of this trim OF yours about the
country"
The question angered Mr.. Roosevelt
and his face showed it. He advanced a
step toward the interrogation and
shot back his answer.
Il consider that to be an impcrti
nent question" he said. However.
have no objection to telling you.
He added that the expenses Of tsle
party were being paid by the magazine
Of which he was one of the editors.
You lie" the man shouted 50 loud
Is that hundreds OF persons In the
the words Colonel Roosevelt stepped
forward quickly and seized his arm
Just above the elbow.
He explained later that nc did not
know who the man was or what his
intentions were and that he had taken /
hold of his arm as measure OF self /
protection.
Ills vigorous action did not deter the /
man from finishing what he had 10
say.
lie shouted out.
Your expenses are being paid by
the people of the United States"
Although Mr.. Roosevelt was the first
10 act. others ran quickly to assist 1
him and even before the man had /
finished his remarks two men seized /
him. The colonel did not release his
grip until the stranger WAS moving I
rapidly from the stand. lie was eject
ed from the platform and swallowed
up in the excited crowd.
CONTINUED on Page ,, Col. 2)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-06

Today the people of county select delegates the
constitutional convention
Il is the most important election this county has had
in 1t is election decide whether the
voters of this county statehood.
Get out and vote Get out early and that your
neishbor votes.
The vote should be heavy one 1t should express the
will of the people of this county. The who
leots to vote in this election of indifference is
not performing his duty a citizen. Furthermore he is
wiltully ne2leetins his own vital interests.
This election is decide whether the people
lilo county republican, representative form of
government in the new Mexico. II they do
not the Influence of their delegates Will be against state
hood Congress viii accept constitution such as
advocated by the democrats scrambled freak funda
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-06
UNIONS
ENDORSED BY
ROOSEVELT
FORMER PRESIDENT FIRM
FRIEND OF W0RKMEN
Praises FederaI Judge for Ad-
vocacy of Compensation Act
for Men Injured While at
Work. Crank Calls Him Liar.

fBy Morning journal Special Lssses wirsl
Fargo, y. D., Sept I'm an ad-
dress here today before a great Labor
day crowd in which were hundreds OF
members of trade unions, Theodore
| Roosevelt spoke words of warm COM
mendation of the federal Judge who
was presiding and had introduced him
because the judge, by what he had
said, had shown himself to be in SYM
pathy with the laboring man. lie re-
ferred TO Judge c. f. Amidon. Of the
district of North Dakota and his re-
marks were applauded vigorously by
the crowd.
Fargo's Labor day celebration was
almost spoiled by rain which fell in
termittenly throughout the day.
In introducing Colonel Roosevelt.
Judge Amidon said that the people as
sembled should not forget that above
all, the occasion WIS one for the Ia.
boring men, who were holding their
annual celebration. Suggesting that
laboring men suffer wrongs that might
be reached by legislation Judge Ami
don called attention to the failure of
congress 10 enact law providing for
compensation for laboring men when
injured or for their families in tho
event of their death Every govern
ment Of Europe with tho exception Of
Turkey he said had enacted such
laws, eliminating from tho question Of
compensation all matters Of negli
gence on the part of either the EN-
ployes or the employer, and fixing d
definite amount to which the EN-
ploye should be entitled.
When Colonel Roosevelt reached
that part Of his speech in which he
advocated a workingmans compens-
alton act he turned to Judge Amidon !
and said
Il cannot help saying just one word
as 10 how ! have been delighted this /,
afternoon to hear utterances from
federal judge who looks anead, from |
federal judge who not only stands for /
honesty and righteousness in the |
conventional forms In which judges |
aaSe been accustomed to see thom for
generations, but who stands facing the !
changing conditions and realizing that
the constitution of the United States
must be administered If ii is to bel
wisely by men who
sympathize with and understand the
value of the wage earners, just as
they sympathize with and understand
the needs of all other American cit
izens.r
Roosevelt day brought thousands in
to Fargo in spite OF the rain, al
though many others who had planned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-06
A Vote for a Freak Constitution Is Vote
Against Statehood

mental law will he certain TO defeat statehood
The republican party stands for popular government
through representatives and progress. 1t stands
against untred theories Of government and "isms" It
greater New Mexico and for equal rights
every citizen. stands FOR sane, husinesslie
rs against dangerous experiments IL stands for
common sense as against foolish radoasm.
and Get ont and vote for statehood and
republican form government 1t the crisis in the
history Mexico which will need get
safely past
The people are urged to keep the that the
issue is of governmental policy not of You
know what the republican party stands for. for
a constitution you want and do allow the
malicious of candidates and bitter personalities TO
cloud your Judgment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-06

''First-That legslativcly solving
the problems Of conservation the ma
tional congress adhere TO the doctrine
OF Abraham Lincoln that the public
lands are an impermanent national
possession held in trust for the matur-
ing states.
"Second--That state government
no less beneficially than national
government, is capable of deVising
and administering laws for the COM
servation of public property and that
the national and state governments
should legislatiVely coordinate, to
the end that within a reasona bic
period of time the state governments
be conceded the fun and complete adj
ministration Of such conservation laws
as may be found adaptable to the
varying conditions Of the several
states.
"Third-That the experience Of the
conservation states demonstrates that
disposition of public property made
under existing national conservation
laws and regulations have tended to
intrench monopolies and interests,
menacing the common welfare. and
that notifications of such laws and
regulations should be promoted by
the conservation congress.
"Fourth-That the elimination from
the national forests reserve Of all
homestead and untimbered grazing
lands is Immediately expedient
"Fitth-That use and control Of all
water power belongs of right in the
states, within restricting, securing
perpetual freedom from monopoly.
"Sixth-That the privilege of Amer
lean citizens to seek and develop min
eral wealth wherever il may he found
should be amplified and secured by
laws.
"Seventh-That the idea of deriving
federal revenue from the physical
resources of the states is repugnant|
to that adjustment of constitutional
powers which guarantees the perpetu-
ity of the union
Governor Hay pleaded briefly for.
state control. He declared that there
was just as much reason for Secre-
tary Wilson to come out to Washing
ton and harvest their crops as to ex-
pect the federal government to attend
to the states natural resources.
Addresses Of welcome by Governor
Eberhart and Mayor Keller and the
Invocation by Archbishop Ireland
marked the beginning of the congress. |
President Taft, whose portrait monop-
olized the scheme Of decorations 10 I
the exclusion of all others reached I
the platform, from q rear door. As he
climbed the steps to the platform the
crowd broke into cheers as his head
became visible.
Politically the day brought forth /
no development affecting control of
the congress. The fight Is not eX-
pected TO reach the floor until tomoi-
row night or Wednesday. James }. /
Hill. who will speak later, attended 4
both sessions and listened attentivelyt
to all that was said. Occasionally he
patted the arm Of his chair by way OF
applause when some point which ne
telling in favor OF state
control was put To the audience.
TomOrroW's program is headed by
an address by Mr.. Roosevelt and in
cludes addresses by Miss Mabel Bord-
man. Francis j. Heney Of California,
Herbert Knox Smith, United States
of corporations. Gov
ernor Hadley of Missouri. President
Fowler Of the national irrigation con-
gress and former Governor Pardee Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-06
TWO GALLONS
Of DEADLY
EXPLOSIVE
FOUND I'M YARDS OF
WRECKED STEEL PLANT
No Trace of Perpetrators oI
Outrage at Peoria Police Be
Iieye Nitro-Gycerine Used
Was Brought from Pittsburg

TBy Morning sournal Special saaAsa vstreI
Peoria IN, Sept 5.--Thc discovery
today ~ two-gallon can Of nitro
glytetinc with fuse attached. cap adj
tnsted. battery beside IL and small
clock to time the explosion, hidden
angpne the steel eirders OF the new
hrfaNet in the East Peoria yards gave
thss first clue to the Identity OF the
men Nhn blew up the Lucas & sons
plant NO the structural steel in the
east vhNls on Sunday evening.
This find was made by John Scurrv,
a Former emploYe of the Peoria and
peltin Union, who with railroad de-
tectives was examining the site Of
sundays explosion. The shot had ev-
idently failed 60 go on account of SOME
defect in the little clock, which was
set to explode II at 10, 30 y, M, when
the other three shots were fired
The tluid filled the peculiarly shap-
ga cun clear 20 the top.
The battery was small dry cell
affair ef the standard make and the
clock of the alarm variety
The can bore 10 labels that would
indicate It's origin. but that II came
from pittsburg or some other city
where immense quantities Of the nigh
explosive are used goes without saying,
for Il II now believed that eight gall
Ions Of -glyeerine were at hand
for the two jobs and that SO much Of
This fluid could not be obtained in the
whole state of Illinois.
While the clock may have stopped
there Is another theory that the bat
terry may have been just a trfle too
weak to fire the terrible shot, which
unquestionahly would have wrecked
the entire railroad yard The bat
terry bears nothing to Indicate where
il may have been purchased. Neither
does the clock the fuse or the cap.
Partial descriptions of three strang-
ers whose appearance In the city Tor
the last two or three days has not
been explained. have been obtained,
and for these three men search rs now
heing nude.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-06
ARMY MANEUVERS At
FORT RILEY SPECTACULAR

Junction City, Kan, sept 5.--This
was the banner day of the army man-
euvors at Fort Riley.
In the presence OF Robert shaw
oliver, assistant secretary of war, and
his staff, the red and "blue" forces
engaged in battle. The entire COM
mand at the camp, with the exeep-
tion Of the Missouri National Guards.
participated in the engagement A
pontoon bridge was thrown across
the Kansas river early In the day. and
the blues marched across IL, meeting
the reds" on the left side of the
stream. In the pitched battle that
followed. rifles. pistols, field and ma
chine guns were used. The reds were
victorious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-06
FAMILY WIPED OUT
BY BLACK
HAND
Horrible Tragedy in Italy At
trbuted to Vengeance of New
York Branch of Murder
Society.
icy Morning Journal sDsolal LEASED wrsi


Reggie, Italy, sept. 5.--To the ven
geance of the Black Hand society in
New York is ascrlbed the revolving
murder, carly today or Policeman
Rovolino. his wife and five children
in the little village OF Hellaro, which
lies eight miles south Of Reggio.
At Q o'clock this morning some OF
the people Of Hellaro were awakened
BY the terrified shrleks Of a child,
and rushing to the cottage occupied
BY the ROvolino family. found the
three-ycar-old daughter OF the po-
liceman with her throat cut before
the open door Of her home, scream
ing piteously.
Tenderly picking up the child the
villagers carried her inside the house,
where they were horrited To find the
other members of her family lying
dead all having been terribly mutil-
atcd by blows from an axe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-06
GAYN0R WALKS SIX
MILES IN BOILING SUN

81 James. l.. l.. Sent 5.-Mayor
Gnynor walked six miles today in q
hot sun with the thermometer AZ 70
and the humidity az the same mark
lie returned home dusty but seem
ingly fresh. NeiEhhors with whom he
talked think that 1t will he only "a
matter of e few weeks before he H.
fully recovered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-06
LABOR DAY PARADE
ENDS IN RIOT
Dozen Arrests Follow Attempt
TO Overturn Non Union Dray
Only Six Union Men Among
Prisoners,


Portland. Ore, Sept "a riot N
which 1000 men were involved ana,
as result OF which twelve arrests
were made occurred today at the con
clusion OF the Labor Day parade. The
Tenmster's union is on strike. ana as
the procession passed the office OF
the baggage and Omnibus Transfer
company, a few men rpn ont ana
tried to overturn dray. A score OF
hystandcrs joined them, Policemen
were rushed TO the scene and Fought
the crowd for three blocks 10 land
their prisoners in ial. Charges OF
inoiting riot were placed against
the ringleaders Less than half of
those arrested were union members
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-06
Where to Vote Today

Precinct 12-A that portion OF Albuquerque lying north of
Central avenue. Polling place. police headquarters in Korber
building North Second street, between Copper and TeraS
avenues. z~
Precinct 26-a that portion OF city lying south OF Central
avenue Polling place. republican club roOms 100 West Silver
avenue between First and Second streets. -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-06
FIVE NEGROES MEET
DEATH At HANDS
OF GEORGIA MOB
Attempted Assault on Women
and Robbery Of Planters
Home Ends Badly for Alleged
COnSpiratorS,


Athens. Pa, Sept. Am uncon-
firmed report has been received mere
to thc effect that five negroes were
lynched near Carlton. tcn miles east
Of here. n is said that the negroes
planned Co murder the family oi J.
W. Hun of Blakeley. a planter. and
that daughter OF Mr.. Hurt discoN-
cred "a negro I'm her room.
Mr Hfrs daughter according 20
reports aroused her father who de-
taincd the negro until neiphnors
could be- summoned by telephone. lt
Is said the negro confessed that hc
and four others planned to rob the
house. assault the woman, XIII the
occupants and then burn the dwell
ing
Tho dispatch saws the four other
negroes were Immediately located
and. whom resisting arrest were shot
down
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-06
ENGLISH AVIATOR
WINS LAURELS At
HARVARD MEET
Thirty Thousand People Watch
Claude Graham White lake
First Prize in All Five Of Yes
terday'S Events.


Boston. Sept Claude Grahame
White of England proved himself the
superior of all aviators taking part IN
the second days events Of the iiar-
ward Boston ar meet when. before
10000 people at Atlantic today he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-06

Bari italy Sept. 5.--in the last -
hours there were eivht deaths IRON
cholera and fourteen new cases OF
the disease O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-06
REPUBLICAN TICKET

FRANCIS u. WOOD.
HERBERT Il. RAYNOIDS.
j. ET.IIPE HUBBEIL.
NESTOR MON1OHA.
y. S. SLOWER.
A. A. SEDfilo.
M. l.. STERN.
ANAsTACIO GUTIERREZ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-06

CONTINUED on Psge ?, Col. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-24
LAWN TENNIS.
Beala wright 10 Try fer Singles Cham.
plonship nt Wimbledon.

Since Bsals G.. Wright Of BoatOn. who 10
supposed 60 head the American tennis team
aRainat England for the Davis cup pre-
lnina rtes. sailed for England on Saturday
there has been a lot Of conjecture a. 10 the
real purpose % his trip Tho belief among
the tennis players was that ne was going
abroad a. sort 81 emisaary 10 Try and
GEE the EnRlishmen 10 come over and play
the DAVIS cup trials hers, That. further
more. he would try and induce Anthony ,.
Wading. the crack New ZealandeT, who n
nov on a visit 10 England. 90 come along
for SONS star matches.
According 20 member Of the Davis cup
committee. all these views are wrong. and
Wright IL going To England simply on his
own hook. TO play a. the English champion
ships NJ Wimbledon In June Prior 10 that
he will play a. The other big tournaments
This member uf the committee said
Wright - going over 10 nv for The cham
pionship IN singles ~ WimbleciOn. and he has
not hing whatever 10 do with arrangements
for the Davis zap preliminaries It's ma IN
object - Wimbledon. aud Il - a good thing
fnT some AmerWan 20 trN, nv mea being
Thai tUo 90 three players irOm here should
tTN every year Nou know ~ have never
vet won Tho singles Nov ~ TO The Davis
cup situation England anal America have
both challenged and Only one can play The
Australian and On their own ground
\ few days ago Mr. Mewhurn. secretary Of
the English Lawn Tennis Association,
,abled for a dennite reply whether or not
W. would GO to England for the preliminary
match We cannot give an answer just
nov. a. The prospects Tor getting q team are
very pOoT Later In the season there may
he change for the better aud - may
he able TO get q good team. We have
until september TO consider. the Davis cup
match IN Australia not being scheduled
till The end of November To get = team
to go 10 England would not be a very
dinicult matter bat 10 get a team 10 go 10
Australia would be totally different prupO-
sition Hardly anybody cares 10 spend the
time On the Australian trip
Word has zone from California that
Mclaughlin aud Long are coming hast
very early this season aud that they are
going 10 play right along the line In al he
tournaments up Ia the Nationals a. New
port the seCOnd week In August With
The exception Of about a week IN February
they hive been playing Oui on the Coast
all winter. and the report Il that they shOw
q much improved game HOS they will
fare on the grass cannot he known till they
are seen IN the Past
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-24

FOR SALE-A pair Of young
bay carriage horses; splendid ac-
ton; to be seen at I9 COmelia
ST.. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-24

ME- gaotNG 70 ATlANTie eiTV cad Ia
( Stamp f0g Pres - pags Hotel CusaS
eta rates. Cay nap. and eli Afernetiaaa
. NSoa BuFeaa boH 80 Atlsntie CITY N q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-24
NEW ENGLAND TENNIS.
OAEley Of Williams Gives ChAmpIou
smith % DAFtmonth . stiH Fight.

BROoELiNF Mass. May n PLAY began
TODAY In the annual meet of the New Eng
and intercollegiate Tennis Association on
the courts Of the l.ongwoOd cricket Club
The feature % the singles play was the hard
match Whtrh L. oakley Of Williams gave
Is u smith OF Dart mouth, who won the
singles event last year IN this meet smith
managed to win the nrst set after twenty
tao games hsd been scored only 10 fall an
easy victim 90 the hard amaahes Of Oakley
Ia the second set In tho third ST Oakley
could not stand the pace which he had st
and beCamr Wild. Smith easily ran out
The st aud won the match
The summary
SinElss-Ptrst round T. a. Parker Tech
defeated n ! HAYES. hos doln. -. : 5. v. n
Nelson TriniN defeated I. J Young. Brown, b
default. 4 Bacoa. Wesley an. defeated z "
Coyiu Tech, 81. Sa. "a {. L. Johnston
Amherst. deieated 4 CArpcn Ter. TTinity, "a, a
Seco8d Round n Holi0n. rsieyan. de
fcated n Hatrh. Tufts. 81. T. l.
COREY Amherst defeated " y klngel. Nef
munt 81. IS y smith. Dartmouth drfea tei
X d. uakir,. Williams. y o. 80 " "
Morrison Jf. ru''s. defeated ! ~ ~. HrO0n. BY
default u ~ Harms Dartmouth. dsieaied q. 2
smith vermont O. s y Benton, wiz
lams defeated Martin. Houdoin. Z.
Third Hound Harris, Dartmouth, defeated
Morrison Tufts 8 50 Parker. Terh., De
fratrd Nelson Trinity 49, 81
DOuhles First round Williams defeated
Trinity. - o. Bogdoia deieated Vermont
ss-and Round Dartmouth defeated Masss
chusctts insututs Of rechnoloE, 4. 2. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-24

NV SPRUCE CABIN INy.-yvh.-. -. -
ealfh ueue Rooms en- sulls and vim 55fv-es.
bahia Boofiet P'''-~
W.J.AM y. PRICE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-24

WILLIlMS FOOTBlLL SCHEDTLE
sub Ject 10 Cancellation n New Rules DO
Net WOrk Vel.

WuLrAusUowN Mass MAY - MANAGE
w. " Nissan, %, tonight announced tne
Williams college football schedule for 1910
Eight games evenly divided a. home ami
abroad. constitute the list New York INT
,srsitv and 7 mon arr new additions The
t,oiiry Of tho Williams faculty toward foot
ha b. contained IN The following statement
whIch must ACCOMPANY The schedule
The ~rhsS'ule h subie TO cancellation
10 a. any time U apuears that the new rules
are not working satisfactorily
The schedule
September q RenssslAer polytechnir institute
a. WtWamstoWu.
October Z Mon A. Wiamst0wu 4 Harvard
A. CamhridKe iA New YORK University ~ New
'urE. g Dsftmou'h 80 Wuilaasiown -. Cornell
81 Ithaca
Noyrmhs- S. Wesleyan ~ wIHiamsiowu. u:
Amherst 81 amherst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-24
EaSr FOR HlRIARD IT TENNIS.
Princeton Players Mn ONLY I've Matches
IN I.OngN God aurts.

IAuREIBGE. Mass, MAY - The Harvard
tennis 'eam had an easy time With the
Princeton PLAYERS In their annual match a.
fhs onRv nod courts to-day. winning four
sut NJ siz matrhes In singles IN the morning
and taking The three matches IN doubles
In the afternoon The hest match Vas that
In whioh Arthur Sweetaer the harvard
captain. met Mather the he=l of the Prince
ton player
The results
singles -Suerfser Harvard defeated n
Maihrt Princeton q s. a. IS. ]. Wheel
wright Harvard defeated r { Thomas. Prince
ton T. IS = RaleiGh. princeion, defeated
"A Nlrkerson Harvard. a. "a. &. T. Butler.
Princetca defeated q 4 adams. Harvard. 9 =.
Q q l. heard. Harvard, defeated u Rove
Prinreton. "a "a. = = Blanchard Harvard,
defea led q IS TIT. Princeton, -. 9 ?, 5.
Bouhies- Heard amt blanchard. haTNerd. Dc
feated Rove and rift Princeton. IS, -.
~Wertsfr and WheelNught. Harvard. defeated
Thomas lnd Raleigh PTincet1n. -. "a Adams
and Nickcrsnn. Harvard, defeated hafhe1 and
Bullet Prinrrf0n "a -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-24

eles eeea1a bulawnFa water Ca.
~~~NNAA, tEaee9t Ielo1a aummE
hllaWara WnlIuV
- NlHNtN1 .1nlurrT HrruF1u.
AatAa-ll ~ ~ Alq11uags Men l'1EH a..