davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-06
WEST CHESTERFIELD.

Tue boys dance April 2s was wei at
tended
Rev. Sanford Mitchell wiz preach here
next sunday.
The Ladies circle meets Thursday after
noon with Mrs LarEin tarr
SpoGofd Grange will present the drama
Uncle Joshs Folks next Friday evening,
May ID, followed by dancing and supper
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Clark came to the
Streeter farm last week Mrs. u. X. Clark
aud two children are there thu week for
few days.
G. ~. Grant of Brattleboro set up two
monuments last Wednesday in the GENE
terry, one for Leroy Colbun & Cook Of
white granite, and another for !. l.. Sto.
well Of gray granite. He also removed
Langdon pierce's monument Mr.. Pierce
was buried here several years ago, but the
friends were not pleased with the location
and the body was removed last week TO
Fitchbufg Mass
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-06
sPoFFoKD

Mr. Putnam has moved his family to the
NuylOr farm
Charles DERBY spent last week with HE
son. Melvin Derby
Charles Andrews Of Springfield Mass &.
vas q recent caller N town
james Poster Of Florence, Mas, has
been visiting relatives IN town.
Frank Pratt o. Winchester visited his
sister at d W Shades las, week.
On account Of repaiis beng made made
the church there -gas 40 service Sunday
morning
Mrs. Miranda Hopkins il al her home
here after spending the winter IN keene
with her sons
Mrs. Barnes has had her house painted
Her father, Mr. Hawkins, o. Brattleboro
dId the work
Rev. Sanford Mitchell preached IL vi.
lage hall Sunday as candidate for the
Cuivefstllst society
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-06
sTRATToN.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman have been i'll
with hard colds.
Il. A. Eddy has sold his IHolstein bull.
Duke Clotbilde, to DR.. Hetflon Of
Wardsboro.
Mr. and Mrs IL z. Eddy Of Brattle-
boro, were at his father 5, y. A. Eddy 5
over Sunday
Several Of our townspeople attended
the auction Wednesday al W. u. Esta-
brook S ia Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pike, and two
children, and Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Laekey of Wardsboro visited at A. j.
Pixies recently.
u. A. Eddy has just finished setting
out 10000 seedlings, 5000 Norway
spruce and 5000 white pine. They
were bought by his SON, IL. =. Eddy Of
Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-06

John II. Converse, head Of the Baldwin
Locomotive Works, and millionaire phil
anthropist, died suddenly at Ais suburban
home in Rosemont, near Philadelphia
Tuesday. Mr. Converse was a native Of
Burlington, born there Dec. 2, 1890. and
was the son of the Rev. John Ken.rick
and Sarah (Allen) Converse. He was edu-
Gated al the University Of Vermont. from
which he was graduated in 1866.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-06

The annual meeting Of the Vermont state
fair association resulted in the election of
Maxwell Eyarts president; Fred j.. Davis,
secretary and superintendent; executive
committee, Messrs. Eyarts and Davis, IL.
T. Baldwin Of Wells River, n L. Diyoll
of Rockingham and o. L. Martin Of Plain
field Mr. Evarts announced new special
prizes TO be offered by the Morgan Horse
club which was organized al the State
fair last year A friend Of the association
has donated funds TO build stand about
the arena used for Judging Morgan horses
and other live stock. The Boston and
Maine railroad has given 50 apple trees
10 the association, which have been plant
ed on the fair grounds. An accompanying
exhibit of two acres devoted 70 the culture
Of forest seedlings from the State nurse
ries viii also be an attractive addition.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-06
SOMERSET.

James Howard returned from Boston
last Thursday.
Two fishermen saw a bear and cub
on the East branch Saturday.
Mr. Lazelle of East Dover was in
town last week taking the census.
Miss Euniee Walton returned with
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Harris from East
Cheshire and will make her home with
them.
Fred Vale has force of men at
work on the roads. John Moore of
Searsburg ran the road machine last
week
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-06
PIRATES OF PENZANCE.
Elaborate Production by Pirst Regi-
ment Band May 10 and i9.

Rehearsals are being held nightly in
preparation for the production Of the Pi-
rates of Penzance BY the First Regiment
band May IS and l9 in the auditorium
This opera is the most pretentious ever
attempted by Brattleboro local talent and
requires elaborate special scenery and cos
TUNES II will be given under the diree-
ton of c. f. Nacomber Of New York, with
the following cast: Richard, pirate chief,
Alison Dugan; Samuel, his lieutenant, A.
s. Thompson; Frederic, a pirate appren-
tiee, NJ p Davis; Major General Stanley
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-06
LIFE STORY TOLD
IN ORIGINAL VERSE
Poems Read NJ Golden Wedding
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Putnam.
OCCASION OBSERVED MONDAY

AZ ths Home " Thru Daughter u Tim
Town. 0lfif Prom Friends and Kols
nves N the yprm o; Money, Flowers
ano Fancy Articles
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-06
Dress Trimmings
in the Sale

Extraordinary Bargains Here.
Thirty Pieces. over sOt yards Dress
Trimmings, mostly bands and
pumps, from inch 70 inch wide,
assortment about rs follows: 6
navy. 3 brown, black, 3 Persian,
4rsd. 3 white, gray. Were Zoe
10 s1.se yard. All Price. !.
&c 10 tisc yard
IUe Braid at 2e yard
s Pieces Very Special. inch WIDE.
black, brown, gray and white with
gilt: were iDe yard, 70 first Gus
TONERS. &c yard
65 Remnants Trimmings, II lengths
Of TO s yards. Assortment H.
cludes all colors. all sf just one
third Price That is, q yards Of
q Zoe trimming viii be but &c
See them early.
Embroidered Chiffon -Four pieces
black and white Embroidered Chit
fon, az inch, Was Csc.
Sale Price, lSc yard
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-06
DISTRICT NUMBER 2.

Name, Age and Town. Standing
Eleanor o'connor, -, Putney. 736
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-06
Valenciennes Laces
N the Sale

v ASnC1enI1G8 k0C9
N the Sale
Twenty mine pieces ' slenciennes iaee
and insertion, about evenly d.
vided. Includes broken sets OF
which we can buy no more, Dad
and short pieces. Also few Cer-
man Walls. Regular prices. sc 10
l5e. All one-haf price.
25sc to &c yard
Six pieces yslenciennes LACE Bead
ingk Were &C 10 lie. One-half
price. &c 70 &c
Six pieces Ecru German yxienciennes
Lacek. Were &c TO lSc OAe-hxlf
price. 31ec TO e
q Remnants Val Lace and Insertions
in lengths from IL 10 8 yards.
Prices were 10 l5c yard. All u
just one-fhird price That is, 3
Yards Of &c lace viii be but Sc
yeiiingk- Twenty three remnants of
PC, &c and soc Neilings. al per-
feet pieces on card: lengths ] yard
TO IL yards. Choice, lOc piece
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-06
DISTRICT NUMBER


Name Are and Town. stundi
william Z clegg, u, West ches-
fsffisld n III ....-.. ID
L c. Langworthy, n, Hinsdule,
n H-.-.......s....s.. .#..4-..... u
Iasle Graves, "a, West Mortified,
Bernie, Weber. Do. Hinsdaie \. II. u
Ethel jackson &c. Mortified
Ethe NJ Leava. j, Mortified.
Nina 6. Wellington, H. Hinsdale,
D. Il spragne, -, Mortified
Farms, Mass ................. 2
Ruth Langille, il, HinsaIle, X II. 2
Rsye Q. sprague, 1S, HinsaEls,
Dorothy Gray. j., Hinsdlle, n H. 2
Beatrice KoonI, 1S Mortified,
Agnes Graham, 10, Warwick. Mass. 2
Marion Circuit "a. Gill. Mass . q
Stewart Eartwel lS, HinsdGie,
Carl S. Harwood, ~ Orange, Mass. q
Frank Kilhayf, u, Hinsdale. \. Il q
Louis Levasser,, -, Hinsdale,
n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q
Carrie Z. LearlS, -, Mortified.
Rens Martindale, 10, West North
field. Mass. ................ Il
Roy Metealf, l2. Hinsdale, y. H q
Walter Smith 16, Hinsdale. n. h. *
Hazel Stevenson, u, HIusdsle,
n. u. ...-.-. ... -.--..-. 2.
Doris Thayer, 10, Hinsdsle, ~ f. e
Emma Walker, 1g, HinsdaIe. n Il. n
Raymond A. Smith, 3, Eolyoke,
Mass .........-...-.
Stanley Smith, y, Bolyoke. Mass
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-06
In uHam.pshire
o.u,Iar,s ies p.rs i..ns Avarase

Is.nlfaals isa ts.a' ila H. i,li- liiss s"is
anais.ss sas' hAinfsiae eiit IDS nissA"'
s,as.alag li,ai ils, epfA al L. isrenl =
ongs -. st,uiniltus a q iai, Al W
9asias and e d k~es hass ~usits
si,asss 81 r'lasing glss isil- aAr ~ $50
tf..ssls Vsis asaiarf ail ailsi nsiissinl a.
sussleaiiaa Arthur ~ budlss az -
g,na.-s 81 Aai,aiiusi-f ~ p,rfs- iis
SCR. and asLs suis fl.ai ~ r,ssifaris
az iissd "a tp tiaaflss AAllisa aau pt'l
81 tb.ua \ ! ), ila,s umitartst a. tusilisi
a,ilr teu q rls sriuaitF iin hitaEs
in $3.50 l-'f tan
Tie tl,ai,naan aist winlisant - lnaian
otuisani Alas sil suppi, tiss lwnunis
stth Nal,se a > usssf al SsAl Ah."ii
baN.s ui N.N Anfl hny. t.al-n iiss eni
itasi iai d, iisg sac l,iir ~ . o"fian irn''
is,s rill,i, isui al difi nmpssd Nhiot . -
l.eri.,d a. anspuui "a atsput ts,iN ihm
Il eili Ia =-n tiaai She -siiin esssi o.
ksinr iis ialn eil h' considerably i's'a
iiian iis appropriations ~ sit,w
tnia pis otaiiIv a. IDS original paihs
have las-n naas bs iii' wsmml,is, aiiN
thai tlnriau iwf . iNanoiI lilH ~ Nhafnn
.iss-a inalsad 81 az hiuct fll~
Tie mans advantage ~ th rhaiRs
az. tsu olalaus ip l., nirni lnis'l ninvs tha
psfslp u IA, pilA vii h. iaio this't'i,h
an. 81 the nivsi iinrl.l' prtiiel isi'fi i''iif
81 10. tuei
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-06
North Store

Goudfr
This for unusual but much
This ewIne plainly marked tomorrow
Sale The Descriptions do them Scan Justice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22
MENICO Still. DESIRES
TO COOPERATE WITH KNOX

washington. Jan. 2l.-Prcsideni
Taft today had "a conference with the
Mexican ambassador. Francisco de Ia
Barra. at which the whole Central
American situation was discussed.
While nothing more than the mere
statement that there hsd been a con-
ference was forthcoming from the
White House or from the Mexican
embassy is IL understood the Mexican
ambassador assured the president that
his home government is sincerely de-
sirous of cooperating with line state
department 10 preserve the peace Of
p Latin American republics and thar
Mexico has no desire 70 mix in their
Internal affairs.
Various hostile expressions in the
Mexican press IN commenting upor
tae N~icaraguan situation nave come
% the attention OF the state depart
ment and 81 is understood Ambassador
de Il Barra took occasion 10 insist
that the newspapers ia question do not
renr nr b attitude o. hs GOVERN
Ienr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22
TRAIN MEN READY
FOR STRUGGLE
WITH ROADS
Question of Payment of Crews
Before Starting on Runs
Main Issue Involved in Con-
troVefSy


cleveland. jam 2l-Frtsident W. ..
lee of the brotherhood Of Raiiwa,
Irlinmen and Grand chief A.. b. Gar
i~cttson of the order Of Railway Con-
d~uctors VIII meet in the east Monday
to enter formally upon negotiations
that viii determine the outcome of the
present dispute between railroads and
employees
President Lte announced tonight
before leaving for Chicago that hc has
picked "a raiiroad on which viii be
made "a test for The trainmcns de-
mands
A. the replies received are prtctiC-
ally uniform thr two brotherhood
leaders believe Chat q settlement on
one road viii icHd To- "a similar adjust
pa aH others.
The real dispute. d Is conceded. viii
conne on The question of payment ~
train crews Tor work done before
starting ou thc days run. The mon
want pass from the time they report
for duty.
The statement or chairman ] a.
Stewart of the General Managers Bs-
soclation that Oagcs wfu undoubtedly
B. raised Uas received With sttisfae-
iiou at the brotherhood quarters here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22
CHOICE OF
DEMOCRATIC
CAUCUS
Illinois Congressman Chosen
to Replace Lloyd Of Missouri
on BalIinger -Pinchot Inquiry
Committee,



Washington, jan - -Representa-
tive James = Graham Of Illinois was
tonight chosen m place If Representa-
tive Lloyd of Missouri as the second
democratic representative on the joint
congressional committee to investigate
The interior department ANA the for
cstry service
Ollie james OF Kentucky b. the 9TH
er democrat already chosen Graham 3
selection WAS made 1T d caucus u the
members ~ the house He was nomi-
mated b3 MI. clayton 81 Alabama and
The nomination was made unanimous
Speaker Cannon had already paved
the way for this action by ruling, just
before the house adjourned today, that
"a member ~ that body could not be
forced 10 serve on "a committee against
his win This sustained tie r~esigna-
ton of Air. Lloyd who had protested
that his duties as chairman Of the
democratic congressional committee
would make ii Impossible for him to
serve on the investigating committee
The speaker ruled that no action of
the house WAS necessary in such "a
case. the resignation being effective
Without its acceptance.
Toniehts caucns occupied several
hours and there was occasional bel
lieereut talk that disturbed the gener-
al love feast" Several members crit
icisod President Taft and Speaker
Cannon as attempting 70 dictate the
party's choice on the committee.
Mr. Ellerbe of South Carolina Of
Tered d resolution thai the democratic
party should not submit TO republic
can dictation. Mr.. Richardson and
others spoke along that line. But
Leader clark and Mr.. Underwood Of
Alabama. aided by other members.
counselled moderation, suggesting in
q general way hat it would be best
70 act conservatives.
The committee Of seven appointed
as me result OF last nights caucus
consider what action the minority
should take in reference 70 the com
mittee. reported that whereas Mr..
Lloyd had resigned. "we recommend
that the caucus proceed az once 70
nominate Il democrat tc fir the var
cancy and that Minority Leader Clark
present 10 the house the democrat
named in the caucus tonight to fiji
the vacancy on the committee.
Both Minority Leader Clark and Oh
PIE James, the ktrst democrat on the
committee were asked to name Lloyd's
successor. but both declined. Mr.. Sis
son of Mississippi offered "a resolu-
ton to fill the vacancy and declaring
against issuing any statement or ad-
dress to the people. This resolution
Was adopted Mr.. Clark viii present
Monday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22
SECURING JURY TO
TRY MRS. MAE TALBOT

Reno Ner, Ian 2I-Nith eleven
jurors in the box passed t%emporariit
ana ue first rfgniar fortf talesmen
exhausted. a continuance WAS neces-
STATED Ia tle friai az Airs Aiaa Talbot
in this city Tor tla murder ~ her hua-
.hsal today shortly after the noon
Haa examined and @ continuance was
ordered until tomorrow moruinr hen
an fxtri venife wiii be returned to
court
It not Thought mag auy evidence
VIII DE taken ln the cgs before next
u.s. Tia state hna f0ur ana the
defense five peremptory challenges rs-
manning o. re exercised q.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
LINES RE MAIN
INDEPENDENT
President Mackay Declares His
Company viii Remain Com
petitor Of Western Union and
win Enter No Combination,

ny warniBH journal speelal IesAed Wire
New York, Jan "a The Poaial
T~eiesfa5b company wln br us last
competitor 10 telegiaphy ona whom
chat competition ccisca hcfe viii be
a choice only between n%,onoloIy ana
government ownership
This IL Clarence III MRckts giew
Of the telegraph situ#tion Is iite Cnit-
"a States as expressed before a come
mittee Of the state Legislature tfat is
trying t. determine tigo nd,isaAiHis uf
placing telegraph and telephone lines
under state regulation AZ president
- the Postal he was firm reiteraUnE
that keen competition between his
company and the Western linton
would continue itad hepnuse Of this
competition in the past. ho sail ratios
had been reduced from go tp $50 pcr
cent.
The Postal pomI4nt De- safd Naa ihr
only company that had ever succeed
I'd tn competing with the Western
tnion 8nd ~ fhs Postal should come
hiue with tine nell Telephone company
and the western Union There Wouln
mover b. another competitive tric
graph company, as IL is practically im -
possible to 0htain entrance into 300
lAlsrr commercial e@nattrs of 81 oi-
tain riRh3e Of NN ou hishwas br-
tween great cities
To the direct uuesfiun flll be- favor
rlucinE telegraph ~eompauics unaer the
public service commission Mt Maf.
kay answered.
ttANo h4tN u. nhHftI.n f4 H.fnH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22
TOM TAGGART SHOT
BY SECRETARY
Former Chairman of Demo-
cratic National Committee
May Lose Eye as Result Of
Hunting Accident in South,


Thy ffnFhlhE hotfHat NArcfet lfh3fu Wtffl
Natchez, Miss. Jan 2t.-Thoinas
Tagsart. democratic national commit
%teeinan for Indiana, u chairman Of
the democratic national committee in
1909. was accidentally shot when
hunting with his private secretary,
Harry Horton. near FHyettc, in JEFF
ferson county, today 1t IS feared that
the sight OF one eye VIII be destroyed
Horton fired when a beVy OF birds
was flushed, the charge striking his
companion who was IN the heavy UNI
dprbrush.
MIR Taggart was taken TO Louisville
on m special train tonight for surgical
attention.
Although extremely painful. il Is
said that his injuries ate not neccssar-
lis dangerous. he wiii Doe taken % his
nome iu Indianapolis tomorrow ae-
eampunicd hy q physician.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22
To HOLD
WHIP HAND IN
PARLIAMENT
MAJORITY
SADLY SHAT TERED
Btaffes- Gbufeh Lard
lords and liquor Interests for
Sorry Showing Of Dominant.
Party 10 England


ny Merulng JeHrani speriai Leased Wire1
London. Jan. 1I-Frnm retaTnH rec
turns received up 70 q latte hour to-
lniFht the status ~ che yauals parties
~ inc eruorai eetions feli0N
Jnieuists. fsl
Liberals 100.
fasbarites, Sc
Na|giansiisis.
Gains
~Etnionists. $50.
Liberals iN
tabOrites
From returns anno nred Of indas =
voting fhe unionists nsired Ten seate
and the liberals none.
Tho political tide continues 10 'fcrd
conservatism. F0~rtg-eikitt san
stituencies de iared their choice today
.anG 30 pogifl0ns 80 rho opposiu., arm
los tonight Afe nrA -iiuuiiy vhara the
ware last niAhf WIN the tories slowly
.farclng lbe radi IS back ~ There
.a haraly "a question that ite Irish VIII
hold tho whip-hand over Premier AS
.Quith in the enfein parliament ard
.that lt wil le 3 triurai ana exciting
.ace4ioH
Tine nnioniaia have made steady
.rainp on the popular Note almost
.throaghout England and e j nneh
.%l,ssof oxtcnt iu Scotland aud VglCs,
bur an parties and metians If PARTIES
.clafn4 the r%eRllta are q ytndieation tf
their policies
The ilberals declare that tie feuaal
statu8 81 the counties is responsible
for tlio eonsertatlti lains and CHAR 81
.tftt nfumvirTtt tire landlords the
church. and the pHhN uaN tth OVER
.nwing their depenl 1tH and followers
.fe prletiesne widespread intimidation
and threatening loss of work
The homo rui question with the
.n~atignaists tho dominant party in the
alliance in the nn parliament, VIII
become invested with an Importance
20 ipis moi heid Ill roe campaign.
IL IS probable s1ft "a rome rule pili
VIII ha introduced iHt not pressed 80,
ths e9ninE secession 1pH that the ltfel-
ti1n ~ inc government VIII ho ,as-
tered unon tht budget
Tine elections & ntinue 20 lac tnliN-
oned bt scenes If turbulence. ~
peaae AT Essex. saffron Walden toda
WIS pursued ~ d lt stiic mob ani y
prominent brottf. air Leon who wi
unsuccessful ~ uberal candidate wli
greeted with Rfnans and a general ul-
roar hen he appeared ON the floor
of the stock exchange
Timothy lleaif~ famous nailont ilst.
required y latge g., ~ police ~ grt
him surely a. his n8fal
SERIOUS riotiu occurred tonl.h, at.
nigh WAcombs. Buckingham insure.
twcnfs -eigin miles nnrthwcst of nol-
don
MunN arrests were made
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22
DEMAND INVESTIGATION
OF UNITED STATES STEEL

Washington. Jan. 2l-The petition
.of the American Federation of Labor
askilig for an Investigation of the OPP
corporation has been referred by
President Taft 10 the department OF
Justice.
ATTORNEY General Wickersham has
addressed q letter t. President Comp
crs. asking for positive information on
which the allegations are based.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22
TREASURER MISSING;
COURT CLOSES BANK

Southbridge, Mass. Jan. 21.-De-
posits of 81, 36S.79l were tied up to-
day when the Southbridge savings
bank closed by order OF Judge Loring
of the supreme court, who issued an
injunction following the discovery of
the bank examiners of an apparent
discrepancy between the deposit led
ger ana statement OF deposits as sub
mitted BY John A. Han, treasurer Of
the bank.
The injunction Restraints the bank
from transacting business until
further notice.
Treasurer Halls whereabouts are
unknown here tonight. He has been
absent since Yesterday.
Mr.. Hall has been treasurer of the
bank and of the town of Southbridge
for fifteen years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22
DISASTROUS FLOODS
SWEEP FAIR FRANCE

Paris. Jan. 21.-With the Seine, the
Rhine. the Ardoche and the Gard and
their tributaries surging over their
banks cast and central France tonight
are helng swept hy floods
Along the banks of these streams
much damage has already been done
and people ia the loMlands have been
forced 70 leave their homes. Factories
have shut down and man. small craft
have been carried away ana wrecked.
Hundreds are homeless and the gov
eminent is rushing TO them much
needed supplies
Several houses collapsed today near
I'ountainhleau and five people were
and many injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22
.VlGlLANTES AFTER
ELK TUSK HUNTERS

che,enne w,o ian ef-Gsms
~ arien %sereuson reports Tint O. eaug
NJ tusf hunters bias hrtn 4l.uehterina
efli obs fn Jaeksons llels he found
uine dead in ONE pile a report from
ia ksnn. Wto siFs that the cItiarns
thsfe hiff appointed fiaiiantc com-
mIttro nud hlFe warmed ans rlsk hunt
ofs fo leave tht state within forty
eiahf hours So suffer death. Citizens
~ lintn county aro cIrcahtins a pets
uHn nprasina tla Grns Nentr. uint,l
tIh Reserve Required hs cnnrrcse
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22
PRISON FOR FOES OF
Of MADR|Z IN
MANAGUA
ZeIaya's Successor Orders Ar
rest of All Conservative
Leaders; Claims to Have Un-
earthed Conspiracy,
IBy MornIng JonrnnI sgeeIaI tsased wIr.l

Managua. Jan 2l.-The Madri2
government has ordered the arrest OF
all conservative leaders in Managua,
Granada, Masaya and Rivas. The dis
covery of "a widespread conspiracy
against the Madriz government is Civ
en- as the reason.
Two Managua leaders, Benjamin
Eiizondo ana Fernando Solorino were
the first of the conservatives To be
arrested here Wholesale arrests are
expected at once i'm Granada.
The issue is now c~learly defined.
II is war TO the death between the
liberals and the conservatives.
Tho situation is serious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22
Ran ROAD OIIitghS
HEAR SifNEflAI NIIiI 1T RI

Montreal. IAN. q THE folfuNine
statement regarding the wreck nn th'
500 branch WIS given ont .ht ths tan-
adam paciNt tonight
1.-THE last hail ~ tia tram FROM
Montreal 60 MINNEAPOLIS ltii tho irtck
Friday Afternoon near hleoma. The
coatse ~ reported Is he q broken rail
one coach went into the spanish river
and several passengers ARE supposed
60 be injured. The dining ear partly
Submerged hut the passengers escaped
The sleeping car turned over on its
side. There are about ten injured
passengers twY eaulaN Hat seriously.
They were taken u sudbury hoapital
i=e Yprai trains hnti bevh "FNnf "fV"fnr
scene ~ the accident
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22
COMMERCE. AND INDUSTRY
HOpFLFSSIN pARAIYZEn

washington, Jan. 2l.-The latest
telegram received at the state depart
ment from Managua indicates thai
there are no prospects for the agree
ment of peace between the %contending
Niearaguan FACTIONS. The idea of =
peace conference seems to have been
abandoned and the Madriz govern
ment is making active preparations
Cor another battle. Commerce and in
dustry. the dispatch adds. are COM
pletely p~aralyzcd.