davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-26
lRFs|DENT REBUkES
OLD GUARD
, TO GRIscoM THROWS
NEW LIGHT ON NEW
YORK POLITICS.

:. 4oId Guard Not Seeking Re-
SINE OF WV
Liza, Success, but Desire to Re
control at Any Cost-Took No
!, Defeat of Roosevelt for Tenn
,orary chairmansh'p'
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-26
MANAGUA AWAITS GENERAL
ESTRADA, NEW PRESIDENT

New Orleans, Aug. %. Confirmation
OF the reported fall Of Managua and the
entry OF the insurgent forces yester.
DAY wos contained in cablegram re-
ceived here last night by the acting
consul of the Madriz government al
New Orleans. The town was surren-
dered, it was said.
Gen. Chamorro, acting as delegate
for Gen. Estrada, is now provisional
president of the republic and is await
ing the arrival of Gen. Estrada at Man
aqua,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-23
COURT OF CUSTOMS
HANDS DOWN
DECISIONS
Over Rulings of
Board Of Appraisers Settled
by New United States
Tribunal,
Try Morning Journal Special Leased wirsI

Try Morning Journal Special Leased WirsI
Washington June 23,--The new
United states court Of custome app
peals gave its first decision today.
All eases decided were appeals from
rulings from the general board Of
appraisers or decisions of the United
states circuit court Of the southern
district OF New York The circuit
court was reversed in two cases and
sustained In three The court met
with ful bench
The rule of the new courts pro-
cedure is much the same as that IN he
supreme court Several eases dis
posed of we're appeals from Chinese
merchants in New York sun Quong
ON imported Chinese cabbage from
his native Canton ana rolled II up in
salt There is "a difference IN duty
on vegetables in their natural state
and vegetables preserved. Mr. sun
maintained that he put salt ON his
cal bage merely TO flavor 1t and that
he had no thought of preserving II
and thereby making it liable To q
higher duty The circuit court
held that ON had preserved his
cabbage. nevertheless, and the court
OF customs appeals affirmed thai de-
cision
Quong Yuen Shing imported dried
DUCK lieSn, Haittht pitSfi 'N Wy f'"
nut oil and canned. It rs Chinese
delicacy He contended IL ought to be
assessed as dressed poultry The new
court sampled the canned duck, OF
had experts do SO. and affirmed the
circuit courts decision that II was
far from being in the class with
dressed poultry
la another case the court was called
upon to determine the difference be-
tween yam and genuine sweet
potato Justice Barber IN an opinion
reversed the circuit court of the
southern district of New York aud
held that yams are dutiable. The
court also held that when Chinese
shoes are elaboratelv embroidered
they are dutiable as embroidery ana
not as common shoes
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-23
TRUNK MURDERER
HELD TO GRAND JURY

Portland ore. June 22.-lhe IN
eliminating admissions of Jesse y
Webb. supported by the damaging
evidence the detectives have gathered
from "a dozen different sources have
brought TO conclusion satisfactory
to the authorities the Investigation
which followed the discovery of the
corpse of William a. Johnson. the
Washington farmer, in trunk at the
Onion depot Monday night.
Upon the theory that Webb. at the
instigation OF the woman, Mrs car
rie Kcrsch. planned the crime lar IL
advance Of It's actual commission. tor-
mai charges have been prepared
against the man and the first step IN
prosecution was taken today when
thev we're arraigned before the muni-
cipal Judge on a charge of murder.
The arrested man and woman waived
examination and were held for the
grand jury.
This afternoon the coroners Jury re-
turned q verdict that johnson came
TO his death az the hands of Jesse =.
webb Carrie kcrsch was not men
toned in The verdict.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-23
HARMON WINS
HANDS DOWN
IN OHIO
GOVERNOR UNANIMOUS
CHOICE FOR PRESlDENT t
Candidate Objects il Vain to
Injecting National Issues IN
10 State Politics. Bryan Fac
ton Turned Down,

my Morning journal SDeeiai Leased wlrtl
Dayton, Ohio, June 22.-The demo-
cratic party of ohio goes into the
state campaign this fall with Judson
Harmon as its candidate for governor
and president The democratic state
convention today endorsed him IN the
strongest terms for the presidency az
ter II had renomnated him for COVER
nor by acclamatiOn.
The belief held by many delegates
that the governor win resign shortly
after the beginning ot his new term
In order 10 become a candidate before
the next democratic national enuven-
tion was voiced by former Governor
James +. Campbell The ex-governor
was Introducing Atlee pomereno OF
Canton, the nominee for lieutenant
governor.
Here is the man. he said. who
viii be lieutenant governor for six
months ana governor for year ana
six months, Both of these nebulous
promotions, however were accom-
plished against the earnest protests
Of their heneticiarius
Governor Harmon made futile re-
quest of The resolutions committee that
they omit the presidential endorse
ment resolution, saying that he is
making his political fight on state is
SIeS ana does NOT want hhtbhai Is
sues injected into the campaign. He
was told that it could not be pre-
vented
Atlee Pomerene, who himself WIS
candidate against Harmon FOR the
nomination two years ago, almost am
griiv demanded that he be not com-
PEELED 10 make the sacrifice, as he
termed IT, Of accepting the nomina
tion for second place Although his
name was not placed IN nomination
lie received ncarly enough votes on
The first ballot TO nominate him He
formally withdrew, but on the second
ballot. before the ron was called the
nomination IVES made unanimous.
After a conference with his friends he
announced that he would accept,
The pnoposition to endorse enediS
date Tor United Stale senator which
vas suggested rs William J. Bryan,
was defeated, receiving but 254 out
Of the .0ga votes The senatorial en-
dorscment plan had been spccessiveiY
defeated in the state central conf
mittce the rules committee and the
committee.
4 move OF great Importance IN OHIO
was made by the convention when II
endorsed the proposition for con
stitutional convention q question
which viii be voted upon by the reo-
pie this fan
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-23
WATER FAMINE
IN DENVER
ACUTE
THIRST ENDURED TO
Limits BAT LUXURY
Prospect Of Relief Remote Ua-
til Company Connects With
New Conduit Factories Are
Forced to Suspend.
NV Morning Journal Special Leased wirel

IBv Morning Journal Special Leased Wircl
Denver, Colo, June En- prac-
tically every home in the city of Den
yer tonight, bath tubs, wash tubs,
buckets, pots, pans ana every other
available utensil stand filled to the
brm with water; thirst Is endured to
the elastic limit, 70 wash ones face
aud hands is a luxury and 70 suggest
a bath is evidence OF insanity.
Denver is having - practical dem-
onstration in the conservation of it's
water resources.
The situation is due to the fact that
tomorrow morning the Denver Union
Water company win commence con
necting up new conduit designed To
increase the amount Of water which
may be furnished the city 70 do this
conduit supplying twelve million
gallons daily must be shut off.
II water is used sparingly the wa
ter company announced in u formal
notice today, there viii be enough to
scratch along With
This situation the water company
declares Will continue. for al least
lcrty-eight hours, possibly for sew
entv-two Meanwhile the tempera-
ture promises to keep lowering
around 30 in the shade, and Denver
is bearing it. but not grinning.
The serious side OF the situation is
found n the prohibition of irrigation,
which IS absolutly necessary to the
lie Of leWns and trees in this part OF
the country. Yesterday an injunc-
ton restraining water consumers
from using water for this purpose
waa secured in the district court here
by a Mrs Fannie W Brooks. Who
deposited n bond for $1,000
Today it Is openly statc1 that AIRS
Brooks acted in the interests of the
water company.
Florists of the city declare that
they are losing thousands OF dollars
their inability to irrigate
and numerous other Industries in
which the use of water is necessary
declPrc heavy losses.
should the shortage persist for any
length Of time and the hot dry
eontinue, the aggregate los
to property owners is estimated will
rcuch into the hundreds Of thousands
~ dollars
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-23

COURT ADMINISTRATION
THOROUGHLY OUTLINED
Every Precaution Taken by
Congress to Protect Public
interest in the Organization
Of the New State,

The feature of the enabling act
which admits New Mexico into the
union. ms amended by the senate and
Finally passed by both Houses, is tho
elaborate provision made in regard
To the granting and the disposal of
the public lands and tbs disposition
Of the proceeds thereirom. The lcl-
lowing abstract ~ the bill as passed
clearly outlines the procedure IN the
formation OF the state ana the regn-
latlons which are To govern its admin
istration.
enc hundred Delegates shall be
elected To- meet and frame a consti-
tuition The governor chief justice
and secretary of New Mexico shall ap-
portion the delegates as nearly eanit-
ably as possible among the several
counties according to the voting pop
ulation ms shown by HE i9nS rptuftts
for delegate in congress.
Within 80 days after the approval
of the act, the governor shnll pro-
claim the election OF deleAates, ~ n
day designated hN him not earlier
than 80 dNys nor later than 20 days
after the approval OF this act the
proceedings IN the election and return
Of the vote, qualifications. etc. shall
be the same as obtained for the cleo
tion of the last legislature The con-
Nention Is the sole Judge Of the eiec-
ton and qualification of its own mem
licrs. The delc4ltos shall meet In The
nan az the house of representatives
at - noon on HE fourth Monday az
ter their election and they shall re-
ecivc compensation FOR the aetunl
time they are Ia session not TO OK
ceed 90 DAYS After theN convene
thcy shall formally subscribe Go tho
adoption OF constitutions They are
then authorized to proceed 70 tho
adoption OF constitution and provide
for "A state governments
The constitution shall be republican
in form and make no distinction ia
eiVl or political rights on account OF
race or color, and shall not be re-
pugnnnt 20 the constitution of tho
United States and the principles or
the Declaration of Independence.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-23
HUGHES
To SYCAMORE
HILL C0NFAb
ROOSEVELT DENIES
HE'S FOE TO GOVERNOR


sEy Morning journal Special LeiSed Wtr7, :,
New York June 22-Thcodoro
Roosevelt has asked Governor Hughes
TO visit him at Sagamore Hill In the
near future, for Q conference. The
news came out this Afternoon in the
course Of brief supplementary
statement Mr.. Roosevelt chose Ia add
to his denial this morning IF q printed
report that he is To come out I'm op-
position TO the governors policy Of
direct primaries.
AIl Roosevelt does not say he had
received the governors acceptance
and he refused To give any informa-
tion OF what subjects he expected to
come up in the conference
Clifford Pinehot Will De guest at
Sycamore Hin tomorrow night He
made the announcement himself, but
WAS dumb to all questions
Colonel Roosevelt tonight was the
guest of Robert Collier at private
dinner at Sharrys. He viii remain in
New YORK tonight and will be az his
desk tomorrow morning, returning 10
oyster Bay late in the afternoon.
William 7, Hornaday. director of
the bronx Too" who Mr Roosevelt
has said, is no nature takir, but a
natural born side-shoW. eulogizod
Colonel kOoSeNeN lh'S sittfnOon IN
nn address at a luncheon of the Camp
Fire club. given on the roo garden
OF the Waldorf Astoria in Colonel
Roosevelts honor. Colonel i;oose-
vcit spoke. but with explicit under
standing that his remarks were not
to be reported.
Colonel Roosevelt was escorted to
the Camp Fire club luncheon By a
committee OF the club Luncheon
WAS served immediately upon his ar
rival at the hotel and he was given
q noisy welcome sixteen standards
and shields. the work Of Ernest
Thompson Seton hung on the walls.
Each of the shields was characteris-
Tie of some great hunter or traveller
Including Daniel Iioone, Davy
Crockett and kit carson. The wallis
also we're decorated Aiseh ltorseslf0ss,
rffleS. camp utensils and implements
cf The chase.
Following addresses by ". T. Horn
aday ana others. President Seton pre-
scented the distinguished guest with
the gold medal Of the Camp Fire
club presented fol eminent SER
vice" inscribed ITO Theodore Roose-
Welt June -, 1910, For his work IN
the protection Of wild life and forests
end for his contributions to zoology
IN his address, Mr.. Hornaday char
acterzed the former president rs
foremost among the big game hun
ters Of the world.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-23

for first place on the calendar. These
We're the Appalachian forest reserve
bill, the irrigation reclamation bill
aud the campaign publicity bill. Sem
atOr Bandagrec in charge of the APP
palachian bin, was the first to obtain
recognition, and On q roll call his
bin was made unfinished business.
Satisfied with the attainment of This
advantageous position, he graciously
gave way for the presentation Of tho
other two measures, and both Of them
We're passed in a little more than
thirty minutes time. The reclamation
bin. authorizing the issuance Of s20.-
600, 000 I'm certificates OF Indebtedness
to aid In the completion of govern
ment irrigation projects already un-
der way. was called up by senator
Lodge Of the committee on finance,
from which 1t was reported. senators
Lodge, SmoOt and Bailey were app
pointed conferees on the bill TO ad-
just differences with the house.
The campaign publicity bin was
presented by senator Burrows, chair
man of the committee on privileges
sud elections This bill requires the
publication, thirty days after election
Of all contributions made to national
or congressional committees in the
interest OF the election of members
Of the house of representatives, As
it passed the house it required publ
cations of contributions before cleo
tons. The measure met with great
favor in the senate, but with some on
ly as a step in what they believed to
be The right direction.
Senators Beveridge and aBiley both
thought the measure was not as in
elusive as it should be, but they con
sentcd to accept the bill as it stood
rather than risk a fight which would
mean delay and perhaps failure, MI.
Bailey's objection was to the elimina-
tion Of the house provision requiring
the publication OF camapisn cohtrl-
buttons In advance of elections. while
MIR. Bevcridgc thought that state cam
naien committees having to do WIN
The election Of members of the house
and senate. should be required TO
puhlish contributions made through
them.
The publicity and reclamation bus
are house measures and both WIN
go to conference before being tlnailN
acted upon The Appalachian nh
will receive the first attention from me
senate after the disposal Of routine
business tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-23
NEGROES WHIPPED AND
ORDERED TO TRAVEL

cairo. H.. June 22.-Three negroes
CHARGED with attempted assault on
the two daughters OF Alexander Han
A farmer i'm Ballard county Ken
tucky. were lodged IN Jail al Nyke-
cliffe tonight. following "a chase with
blood hounds this Afternoon Ihey
were. caught several miles out OF
Wvkecliffe by posse. and we're Sc
rerely whipped with hickory switches
ON. OF them was shot through the
hip.
The sheriff of Ballard county then
arrived and took charge Of the pfis-
oners.
Later they we're released al The re-.
anest or the father of the girls ana
ordered TO leave This section. lhel
left town Immediately.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-23
CONDITIONS ON WHICH
ORG ANIC ACT MUST REST

The bin says said convention shall
provide by an ordinance irreSucabL'
without the consent Of the United
states and the people or said state
First. ThNt perfect liberation 81 re-
ligious sentiment shall he secured. AMI
hat no inhabitant OF said state shall
ever be- molested ia person or prop
etty belonging TO residents theer"t,
religious Worship; and that polyga
nous or plural marriages, or polygA-
NOUS cohabitatiou, and the sale. bar
ter, or giving of Intoxicating liquors
to Indians and the Introduction OF
liquors into Indian country which
term shall ALSO include al lands now
owned or occupied bS the Pueblo In
dians OF New MeSico, are forever pro-
hihitcd,
second That the people lnhabrtlns
said proposed state do agree and dc
clare that they forever disclaim alt
right aud title to the ulappropriatcd
and ungranted public lands lying with
in the boundaries thcerof and to ar
lands lying within said boundaries
owned or held hy any Indian or lndion
tribes the right or title to which shnll
have been acquired through OF iropl
the United States or any prior Sow
eroigntv ana that until the title or
such Indian or Indian tribes shall have
ANA remain subject To- the disposition
and control of the congress of the
United States; that The lands and oih-
ar property belonging To citizens 81
The Emitted states residing without the
said state shall be taxed at a higher
rate than the lands aud other prop
ertH belonging 20 residents theeroi'
that no taxes shall be imposed by
the state uuou lands or property there
ttIf4 4t.al,
after be acquired hy the United States
OF reserved for It's use, but nothing
herein, or In the ordinance herein
provided Tor. shall preclude the said
state from taking as other lands ,snd
other property outside OF an IN
dian reservation owned or held by iv..
Indian. save and except such landa
as have been granted or acquired he
aforesaid or as may he granted or
confirmed To- any Indian OF Indians
under any act OF congress, but said
ordinance shall provide that all such
lands shall be- exempt from taxation
hN snid state SO long and TO such eN-
tent as congress has prescribed or may
hereafter prescribe.
Third That the debts aud iiabil-
tiles cot said territory Of New Mex
ico and the debts of the countics
thereof which shall Doe valid and sub
sistine al the time uf the passage OF
this act shall he assumed and paid
hy said proposed state. and that SAID
state shall as to all such debts and
liabilities shall he suhrogated TO all
the rights. including rights of indem-
nifty and reimbursement, exiting IN
favor ct said territory or II any of the
several counties thereof at the time
of tine passage of this act. Provided.
that nothing ia tlns act shall be con-
tCOntinucd ON page 6, column 40
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-23
WHITE GRILLED BY
BROWNIES ATTORNEY

Chicago. June IA scorehins de-
nunciation of Representative charles
A. White by Attorney =. II. Donnell
marked the second day of closing ar
gu ments in the trial Of Lee oNelli
Bovine. chaged with buying votes 10
the election of Senator Lorlmen.
Attorney O'Donnei charged lhal
white had tried to blackmail senator
.orimer ont Of $1,000 and had In
vented his story Of legislative bribery
when senator Lorimer would not pay
him ., -
II is expected that the case viii go
to the jury on Friday
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-23
CLOVIS MA n D n
TRIAL; CHARGE
IS MURDER
Intense interest in Case of
Frank Leteaux Arraigned for
Killing of Dan Lyons Last
Winter,


Especial Dispatch to The Morning Jouruall
clovis. N M. june 22.--There ~
intense interest here IN tho forthcom-
ing trial in the district court of Frank
T.eteaux, charged with murder for the
killing of Dan Lyons, son oi a
wealthy CLOVIS property owner Last
winter Both men were hotel run
ners. the shooting being, IL IS alleged
the outcome of the resulting rivalry
The Jury TO try the case WAS COM
pleted late last night. Judge II. y.
Terrell heads the lcg,ll talrnt for the
defense. being assisted by Messrs.
gniror Melee aud Hoo kcnhull. Both
men have many friends here and the
outcome viii be- awaited Win inter-
est The jury les compisrd Of J NJ
Reeves. r. g. Rumhaugh, William
FROST, H. MuSick sam Parks. W q
Iollv. j e stewart. G.. r. Dubbs, and
j. $ Mckinney, all farmers A. :.
Beck. feed man. -. s. Triplctt TeNleo
merchant. and W W. Polk. q Mel
rose uyeryman.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-23
WEDDING BLOCKED
BY GOVERNMENT
Of RUSSIA
Authorities Express Dis
pleasure at Prospective
Marriage of Prince Radz-
we'll and Miss Deacon,
rs, Morning Journal specia, Lsased wircl

London, June 22.-The wedding
OF Prince Antoine Albert Radziwill al
Russia and Miss Dorothy Deacon Of
Boston. which was set FOR today, has
been postponed.
An authorized statement has been
issued that says that no date has yet
been fixed for the ceremony, the post
ponement OF which. 1t was first an
uounced was due TO the non-arrival
here OF certain necessary papers,
Prince Hadziwill who has just re-
turned from hurried visit to Paris
declined to discuss the matter, but,
according 70 reports the Russian au-
thoities have shown great displeas-
ure at the union and have cOnsc-
ouently been diIiatory in forwarding
the documents without which the
marriage will DC impossible. Tho
princes mother recently demanded
that her son postpone his marriage
for at least two years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-23
TIN PLATE WORKERS ARE
DENIED WAGE INCREASE

pttsburs. Pa. June 22.--rhe wage
conference between committees of
the thirteen independent tin plate
mills and tie Amalgamated Assccia-
tion which has been on FOR week.
closed today with the refusal of the
mills To grant the increase asked by
the men. Tho men agreed To return
TO work for the same wa gcs they re-
ccived last year. which is tWo per
cent less than the United States steel
corporation mills pay. About 25.oO0
men are affected by the agreement.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-23
Daughter OF Mayor Gaynor wed~

New York, june l4-~Nugusta CAV
nor the second daughter OF May
Gaynor and Harry Kermit Ningut
clubman. horseman and broker were
married today in Wilmington, Del, ac-
vording to q special despatch which
the New York World viii print TO-
morrow morning,
At Mayor GaAnor's house tonight a
servant answered Inquiries. saying the
family could receive no one.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Ningut regis
tered tonight at the Hotel Plaza In
this citN They would receive no
callers
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-23
SEN ATORs SETTLE THE
PRECEDENCE or MkASt Ri.>.

Washington. June 22.-No sooner
had the senate disposed of the postal
savings bank bin today than there en-
sued a spirited contest amons sena
tors for precedence in the interest OF
other measures.
Among the prominent bills before
the senate there were three candidates
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-23
THEODORE, JR. AND
BRIDE TRAVEL
|NCOGN|T0
lnsiStent Reporters Finally
Force Young Roosevelt to
Admit Identity in Chicago
HOTEL DecIiGes to Talk,


Chicago. June 22.--Theodorc Roose-
Welt. Jr aud bride registered at the
Congress hotel here today as William
Throop Rogers and wife. Priladel-
phia, but the newly welded husband
finally admitted his Identity
Reporters could not obtain an ans
Ner at first from the groom, but after
repeated rappings. young face. 1T
up by a prodigous grin projected IT.
self through n slightly opened door.
I'm Roosevelt, All right. he said,
but | can't talk to YOU now
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt, Jr, are on
their way to san Francisco, their fu-
ture home.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-23

III Paso Texas. June --.-hife sup
p0scd To have caught from the camp
Of prospcctor broke out in the
crook national forest la the Pinal
'mountnins in Arizona sunday has at
last been conquered after destroy ing
over .000 acres of the finest timber
su the reserve
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-23
CAPTAIN CHANCE CARRIED
UNCONSCIOUS FROM FIELD

Chicago. June 21--Manager NANCE
of the Chicago Nationls. was Int ln
the head by pitched bali ih ne
game with Cincinnati here tlls &l'f''-
noon. ile was removed from ihN
ftela Ina an unconscious condition.
Casper was pitching for Cincinnati.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-23

London. June ga Spanish sailor
Who was washed ashore ut Pcn2ansce
Yesterday claims to he the only sur
yivor Of the Spanish steamer Febrero
from Bilbao for Newport The sailor
says that the steamer toundcrcd with
her crew Of twenty-threo otf Lands
End. Monday night