davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16
PAYNE-ALOR|CH
TARIFF SUITS
WYOMING
CONVENTION ENDORSES
SECRETARY BALLINGER
No Signs Of Insurgency in Re
publican Gathering Presided
Over by Senator Warren
Mullen for Governor .

tny Morning. journal rpecih A@as@@ WHet
Rawlins Wyo., sept. : President
Tafts administration Secretary Ball
ingefs conduct in office ami the
Payne -Aldrich tarif bin were en-
dorsed by the state republican con
vention in session here TO-DAY. United
States Senator Francis y. Warren was
chairman OF the convention.
The platform adopted endorses
President TAFT and his cabinet for
their adherence Ia the spirit and let
ter of the law in the performance Of
their duties The presidents atti-
tude on conservation of natural re-
sources In also commended specifically
The PAYNE Aldrich tariff law, the
platform pronounces the best even
placed on the statute books ana
change IS opposed until " be iaiflN
tested The Wyoming delegation IN
congress is commended for its activity
in securing the opening TO agrio ni
ulral entry of the surface OF thousahds
Of acres of coal lands
National legislation encouraging the
settlement and development OF the
states lands and resources is CONF
tncnded but the sovereignty or the
people of the state over streams WIN
In the state is asserted.
Following the adoption oi the plat-
form. a separate resolution express
ing confidence "a the Integrity oi
Secretary Bnuinger aud commcndlnB
his efficiency Ia carrying out the idt-
ter Of the law in the conduct ol MS
office" was adopted.
Attorney General w r. Mullen oi
Sheridan. Wyu., was dominated l"i
governor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16


Between three hundred and fifty
and four hundred members of the
New Mexico National Guard poure1
into this city last night from all di-
rectiuns and will leave this morning
in sixteen special Pullman cars for
the military mancuvers at Camp Atas-
cadcro. cal, to be participated in by
The militia and regulars to the num-
her of some five thousand men. Ihe
New Mexico contingent consists oI
eight companies of infantry battery
\ from Roswell and the regilnental
band from Santa tc.
This morning at $50 sharp the
troops viii he reviewed on the west
side Of the AlvaradO hotel by Cover
nor William ] Mills aud staff IN iuil
regalia previous to the departure oil
the two special trains at 3 o'clock,
and large concourse of people is e%-
pected to be present at the Inspection
Of the largest body of troops assem-
bled here Tor years.
A special train bearing two com
pamCs from Santa Fo ana the Iesi-
mental band, and u detachment lrom
Las Vegas arrived here last night with
the governor on board. Another tram
from the Pccos valley came N over
the cut-off bearing the miltlameh
from eastern New Mexico and tue
companies from silver City and Las
Cruces arrived from the south TINS
morning. Company 6 of Albuquerque
with thirty-five men viii join the
army here this morning, and patuci-
pate in the review. The latter viii be
am impressive military spectacle ana
no one should miss seeing II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16
MEXICO FROM
AzTECS To
D|AZ
PAGEANT PICTURES
HISTORY OF COUNTRY
Ancient Warriors Of Montezu-
ma ConquiStadoreS, Vice
royS, EmperorS and PreSi-
dents, Pass in Review

Mexico City. sept 15.-Aexico
city brushed up on history today,
witnessing a pageant which pictured
in chronological order notable events
from the days OF the Aztecs down TO
the esta blisment of the present re-
public.
Tho paradc. in which t,2oo persons
participated, passed through the
square in front of the National pal
ace and there was reviewed by Presi-
dent Diaz, diplomats and special am
bassadors to the centennial celebra-
ton. Careful attention had been
given to the costuming of the differ
ent periods represented and the gen
eral effect was excellent.
First came a group of Aztec war
riors. carrying the standards of the
lords OF Montczuma. who fell early In
the sixteenth century before the
Spanish conqueror Cortez. Indian
princes born in g. palaquin, Cottez
himself. accompanied by Dona Mar
ina. his Indian mistress who rose
from the position Of a slave To poIit-
ical independence, mounted musket-
eers. boNmon, captains and triars.
In the second group were some oi
the viceroNs who enjoyed office When
the viceroyalty OF spain was founded,
Alcaldes. councillors and members oI
the court.
The next division told the story 81
HidaIeo and MorelU. who lost their
heads for fomenting revolution
against Suain in I9lU-15, and the en-
try into the city az the allied armies
under Augustin de rturbide the roy
alist colonel who brought about the
short-lVed monarchy and was pro-
claimed emperor i'm 1872.
The federal republic was portrayed
and then the French invasion; inc
seige of Oueretaro where Emperor
Macmillan made his last stand and
was shot on June ls. 1867. the birth
of the republic Of Mexico and The
more familiar epochs OF the last hali
century
President Diaz gave an audience To-
day To the visiting newspaper men.
Disz Rings Liberty Bell.
viva Mexico. viva Ia Independence
and the historic cry Of "grito" that
Miguel Hidalgo first uttered one hun-
dred wears ago was repeated at ! l
o'clock tonight by President Diaz as
he rang the liberty bell OF Mexico
while standing an balcony Of the
national palace
The cry was taken up by an I'M
n,e,,ss crowd that packed the plaza
in front of the palace and extended in
tbe streets Tor miles The event was
,sitnessed bv people representiong haH
= bnndred nations = gorgeous dis
plav of fire works made the scene
one of the most spectacular features
Of the centennial II Independents
elebrauon. a., ..,
ronights celebration was tle ~
,,,ira+ing event of the most brilliant
b.iidaV the capital OF Mexico mas
ever known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16
SANTA FE MEN OFF 10
MIMIC WARFARE IN fohCF-

Especial Dispatch 10 the hof"h"H
Santa Fe. y. NJ. Sept. lS.--ln neu
khaki uniforms and polished guns r.
splendent in the afternoon sun; thef
backs as erect as possible under
load OF forty-six pounds and boa CON
strictor like form encircling lheli
frames their faces tanned lfoW
healthy exposure and their eyes dahc.
ing with the delight at the prospec.
OF trip TO the coast ana campus
with warriors tried and true tlle
members of companies + and +, New
Mexico National Guard. waved thel.
sombreros in majestic farewell az
o'clock this afternoon, wheh tHes
started for Atascadero, Cal
As they did SO, the first regimen
band. which accompanied the troops
TO the coast. struck up liVely alr, anu e.
the music OF the car wheels turning
lent a ssVmpathetic accompaniment.
The crowd of friends of the boys IN
the khaki uniforms sent UP mishis
shout and if the sweethearts or wives
of the departing soldiers shed tesi,
OF uttered a sob, il was unnollceu ps
the majority in the throng.
For. after all. this was not soIlE
20 "a bloody war. however SMOKY W
battlefield might become from piahhs'
The soldiers will soon he hoiliS
again. probably DN HeaAeiL'el 80
although they carry distinctly ouI-
den of tent and blankets and EQUIP
ment on their backs. they have eve,
reason to return home like the iueai
victor with full numbers.
The soldier boys assembled at the
armory al s:30 O'Clock this afternoon.
although they began TO prepare loI
the trip much earlier than that ENen
before noon the sight of cloth leSG
and khaki uniform was not'ceu on
the streets and now and then the
brightly polished leather puttes OF an
officer were also noticed. The DoNs
were a the depot 10y .. m, the resi-
dents Of the city cheering them as tIel
marched to the depot. Not since the
days of the Taos affair had the boys
been seen going To the railroad 10 y
transported TO q far away land As
on ihsit occasion. the soldiers TO-DAY
marched with the enthusiasm OF resi-
dents Of New Mexico. They had the
huolant step and the erect head Ehey
we're boys TO feel proud OF.
In company r under Captain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16
sTNNDPNTrER WINS RNCE
~ TUE SEATTLE niSIittt .

seattle. Wash. Sept. l'.--ls lse' T. ~
from Skagitt county received ioi'.H''l
- ,r,0.ir4it, 10 doubt that oour
aressnan william Humphfehr
stnndpattcr has been reno'ninateo h
ths first district. having more man
40 per cent of the votes cast nnd
.-,,.f, ,.tnrsfitt. over Thomas j.. Ectcl-
- Insilre4ut. The democratic noml :
nee Suno~Ior Judge W a. Black uf
Everett an effective campaigner no
was elected to hia present Office hs
l,,s,,~.,art repnbHcan votes is making
nIaus Goo contest the district WITH
Humphra.. The primary having snow"
that 40, district is insurseni nY -
large majority ami that the inrit s
cuts lost hr splitting thtir votes
among three candidates
study of the results ~ tho hailntins
for legislative nominees reveals great
slaughter among the mem beers oi ..'
old guard. and there nih he an An-
usually large number of new mennl'i7
Boo thc next legislature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16
DENEEN WINS IN FIGHT
WITH LORIMTlR ORGANIZATION

SpringfIeld, III, sept I1.-~Uhe Of
the bitterest battles in the political
history of central illinois today result
ed in a victory for friends of Cover
nor Deneen over the supporters OF
Senator Lorimer, II. NJ. sullivan, the
Lorlmer representative IN THIS sena"
torial district. was deteated for pre-
cinct committeeman in his own pre-
cinct ana thus forced out OF the or
sanitation by Chris Cnger Deneen
candidate.
state Senator Logan Hay Deneen
candidate for denomination 10 the
state senate, was overwhelmingly re-
nominated over former Alderman
Lawrence Flynn republican candidate
for the senate.
Representative j II. Morris. demo-
cratic member OF the legislature who
voted for Lorimer, was renominated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16

mcrce commission Was taken THIS
evening To be resumed in Chicago ON
September ia Following the session
there meeting viii be held al
Washington probably during tho first
or second week In October when the
presidents and other executive ofti-
GERS of several of the largest rail-
roads in the country will bee exam
ined
II is the present plan TO hear argu-
ments upon the proposed rate ad-
vances Immediately atterward and n
decision by the commission may I've
expected probably before November
98. the date the rate suspension OF
the purpose OF this investigation ex-
pires
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16
REPUBLICANS
TO FUSE WITH DEMOCRATS

Seattle. Wash. sept l5.--Iusursen'
ranublicsn leaders from every cnuntf
in 4,.. state will hold a conference III
Tarorns on September %. and on the
following day will confer with dem
orratfc leaders concerning fusion on
the supreme court justice candidat.s
to be nominated by the democfatic
state convention that day
The republican candidates we're
nominated at convention which de-
voted most Of its tine 70 hearing
speeches denounciue Insurgency. II
fusion be effected the insurgents *
pect two places n the democfatio
state ticket.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16
AIission neht Reduced.

BOsiOn. Sept. ia reducuuh ~
ire debt OF the American eommls-
sioners for foreign missions from S3o'-
5s5 10 $6,005 during the last year "
shown by the statement of the board
accounts for the year ending August
81 made public tonight The regular
current expenditures for the year were
$95O,G22 and the receipts we're Ssoo'-
o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16
DONE TO
REP, SHEPPARD

chicago. sept l5.-The staiemehi
..,,t,iished ia connection with aileEtg
i..-isiati,e bribery was erroneous all"
,,nsusr tn Mr Sheppard. tepI
t.tilo sheppard. according 10 90 s,a', @
mont made by states Atlofhel
man tonight gave Ndili PIE ..',.
before the grand lurN. w 49,
..,r iodi.ted lie testified tn ne-
,.-.sa4,t in ~. Louis az the Time
.s .,.-rsIf-d jackpot WAS ulsti re
....1 ttt declared that personally ne
received no money
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16
Governor Mills and Staff viii
Review Troops This Morning
Before They Take Theia De-
patlure West,
CITIZEN SOLDIERS LEAVE
FOR CAMP ATASCADER0
Eight Companies Of Infantry,
Battery Of Artillery and Regi-
mental Band 10 Go to CALI
fonia ManeuVerS.


IBy Morning journal Special leased Htrel
Camp Atascadero. Cal. Sept .
15-The first day Of the four .
weeks Of army maneuvers which .
. began today at Camp Atascadero .
under Brigadier General Tasker .
. II. Bliss. was spent by the regu-
. lars in settling in camp and by .
. many of the officers in familiariz- .
. ing themselves With the topo-
. graphN of the country over which .
the field operations will take G
. place. In many respects the .
. maneuvers ana field movements .
. of the regular troops and the Ma
. tionai Guard of California, Ari-
. zona and New Mexico Will be .
. more extended in scope and more .
. difficult in the problems inNolv-
. ed than We're the operations two
. years ago.
. Tomorrow morning the troops .
. viii move into the field for
. the first operations of the pre- .
. sent maneuVers.
, The first Of the National Guard
0 will reach camp tomorrow. when .
. eight companies Of the territorial
. troops Of Arizona viii arrive on .
. two special trains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16

nation from Congressman II. $ Bou-
tell standpatter. by a large margin.
The democratic nominee was Linden
Evans
Richard J, Finnegan, democrat was
nominated in the tenth.
Edward w. Mitchell OF Carhondale.
received the republican nomination
for state treasurer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16
odeI,on rdnor Dics SudIlcnly.

odobolt. Iowa, sept le-N
tls,,flt.n v-ev known newspaper
man formerly editor of the odehoit
fshronirie died suddenly today 81
sioux rails Tie sold his ne~spa per
furo months ago and had planned 10
teke Ions vacation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16
To Abolish Death Penalty In spain.

Madrid. Sept 15.-ln reopenlns
the courts today Ruiz Nalarino' the
minister of justice. announced the
early abolition of the death penalty
and said that the civil and military
codes would be simpliIied.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16
ARIZONA LOVER SLAYS
SWEETHEART-THEN SELF

Globe. Ariz sept. f5.--Scott New.
former member of the Douglas po-
lice force. shot and fatally wounded
his sweetheart. Jennie Catalina, to-
DAY and then committed suicide he
fired a charge of shot IN the young
~yoman's face. she died six hours
later New shot himself In the head
and died almost instantly. Jeaious4
j. said 10 have been the cause of the
tragedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16
MINE WORKERS CONVENE
TO RATIFY WAGE PAC I

Kansas city, Me. Sept l5.--The
convention OF miners delegates from
the southwestern coal Held whstch
met here today to vote on contract
recently agreed to BY Joint commit
tee OF miners and operators, has not
vet completed its work. several
clauses Of the contract were discussed
today and then an adjournment was
taken until tomorrow General sat
isfaction was expressed with the con
tract as far as il WAS read and it is
anticipated the convention viii ratity
t.
Commission Government la Shreveport
Shreveport, La sept l0s-The
voters OF Shreveport declared I'm favor
OF the commission form of govern
meut at special election today 10y a
majority of 'oa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16

Portland Maine sept tins
aem.cfatir plurality given Frederick
"a pa SIZED for Governor hy the Vot-
ers of Maine "a Mondays election was
lame according TO complete returns.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-04-16
DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, APRIL ls 1910.

ing on this case
Justice Ford appeared to be an
CRY, Addressing Bowers, he said
"You are unfit for jury service
in this case or in this court. You
are excused not only from this case
but for the rest of the term. A
man who expresses your views is
not fit for jury service"
We commend Justice Ford for
his manly action and timely re-
buke to Bowers, and we would ad-
wise all such persons who live In
the north to change their residence
as quickly as possible to some
other section of the country where
justice is meted out according to
their personal dislikes for the Ne
gro rather than according to law.
Boston Guardian.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-04-16
NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE.

Is the Negro Business Mems
League of Colorado live wire?
This is very pertinent question
lust at this time. The season of
the year has come when much good
for our race can be accomplished
through just such an organization,
but it must be live bunch OF men.
Our Business League of Colorado
covers Wyoming and New Mexico,
giving it vast field over which to
operate and countless opportunities
are ever present where the good OF
the race would be advanced if only
the man on the spot was live wire,
with more interest in the CONNER
cial uplift than in the "apples of
Sodom. 1t is presumed that the
man or woman who becomes men,
Der of the Business League has
small business of their own and
they are prompted by the two-fold
purpose of improving themselves
by associating with others engaged
in business, and to reach out and
urge others to get into the business
habit by being ever on the alert
for openings when a Negro stands
a man s chance to win if he only
has energy, perseverance and good
moral habits. If our colored bust
ness men of Colorado will only
glance at the efforts of the white
man to make chances for his peo-
pie, they would learn mighty les
son in what constitutes the seem
ingly irresistible commercial and
civilizing supremacy of the Saxon.
They are not only active during the
few hours. their commercial clubs
are in session, but by day and by
night they are busy planning and
scheming to increase their business
by inducing others to come and 1--we
by them. The uttermost parts OF
the earth know Of the beauty and
grandeur of Colorado climate, as
well as the unsurpassed wealth in
her mines and fields. Our business
men are paralyzed when the league
closes. There are nearly a dozen
papers in this belt published by
The Colorado statesman., 1910-04-16
RACE NEWS
GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES
NO. 81

New Haven, Conn, March 20
7. M. Gregory. the colored men,
Der of the Harvard Debating team
was the star of the annual inter
collegiate debate held last week
at Woolsey Hall in which the Har-
ward debaters came out victorious.
The crimson team upheld the affir-
native side of the question, "Re-
solved, That the Federal Govern
ment should have the power to inn
pose an income tax, not apportion-
ed among the states according to
population" OF tie speakers L.
M. Gregory excelled, showing
much ability in presentation. He
is vice president of the University
Debating Council and president of
the Harvard Debating Club.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-04-16

Negroes in the interest OF their
race, and we venture the opinion
that every one of them stands ready
to boost. They will as quickly give
publicity to matter from our busi-
ness men as they will recount the
frolics of social event or the sober
doings of a church revival. What
the Negro journals all over the
country ask is that our business
men wake up and boost. There
will be plenty of time to sleep the
dreamless slumber in the grave.
In connection with this desire
that our business men wake up and
get busy, we can in justice ask the
mass of our people to go do like
wise. Every one of us has friend
somewhere. We can reach hlm.
Perhaps he or she has few dol
lars. The assertion is made that
Negroes have purchased and are
paying for more than thousand
homes in this city within the past
few years. With the right kind OF
an effort we can increase this num-
Der by five hundred more this year.
With the right kind of an effort
we can increase the earning cdpa-
city of the Negro in the city OF
Denver. If every good citizen will
lend his influence to the promotion
of this idea, we will all be surprised
when the harvest is over in the fall.
Then. too. we can send them out
into the sugar beet and potato dis
tricts, where their winnings will
make a "crap game or a black
lack game look tame and decided
ly discouraging. It's work we
want for our people.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-04-16
LAW UPHELD BY
JUSTICE FORD

Undue extremes to which some
southern white men in the North
carry their personal race prejudice
against the Negro are constantly
being enacted. The latest and
most disgraceful affair of this kind
was exhibited in the supreme court
in New York on Friday, March 25
when one Leroy Bowers, south
ern white man, refused to serve as
juror in case because Walter
E. Douglas, Negro, was on the
jury in the same case and its fore
man.
The suit on trial was that OF
Paul E. Richter againt Bernard
Rust to recoxer 81, 900 for commits.
sions alleged to be due over real
estate deal. Charles L.. Hoffman
counsel for Richter, had COM
menced to question the members
of the panel, who had taken their
seats in the box, when Bowers got
up and, addressing Justice Ford,
who presided, said;
"Your honor, 1 see there is Ne
gro on this jury. I am a south
erner All my education, training
and instincts are against associat-
ing with Negroes. l notice that
that man" (here Bowers indicated
Douglas) sis a Negro. I there
fore beg to be excused from serv-
The Colorado statesman., 1910-04-16

New York, March 31.-George
w. Griffin, Negro porter was
awarded 81, 900 damages for false
arrest and imprisonment from
Daniel M. Brady, manufacturer,
by a jury in the supreme court
here today. The verdict derived
interest from the fact on a former
trial of the case before Justice
Dugro the court, in setting aside
verdict of 50, 500 as excessive, laid
down the dictum that a colored
man could not suffer shame to the
same extent as a white man as the
result of false arrest. In charg-
ing the jury in The present trial,
Justice Mccall expressed an opin-
ion dramatically opposite. "The
tribunal Of justice has nothing to
do with the color of a mans skim"
the court charged, therefore it is
your duty to return a verdict on
the evidence without considering
in any way the race or color OF
this cefendent.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-04-16

Memphis, Tenn, April Be
cause they openly admitted their
love for each other, Horace White,
colored, of Springfield, ILL.,, was
whipped by the police and put
aboard an eastbound train, and
Eva Bishop, white, was put on the
first traiu north by the detectives,
who instructed her to go to her
home in Grand Rapids, Mich.
White was steward at the Ar
lington Hotel where Miss Bishop
was cashier. 1t was at the hotel
they fell in love. According to
Police Inspector Hayes Miss
Bishop admitted her love for white
who is seueral years her senior.