davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-19
SENATOR HEPBURN
HURLS |NvECT|VE
AGAINST SOUTH
CIVIL WAR ISSUES
FOUGHT IN SENATE
Gentleman From Idaho Objects
to Expenditure of Public
Money for Building Monu-
ment to COnfederacy,
rBy Morning Journal Special Leased wire I

Washington, July 1S.-The bitter.
ness between Senator Hepburn of
Idaho and senator williams OF Mis-
sissippi on the subject of the Confed
eracy broke out anew In the senate
today. Senator Hepburn objected
to the taking up of a bill appropriate
ing 100000 for q Confederate naval
monument in the Vicksburg military
park. but Senator Williams won It's
consideration by vote of 2s TO 10,
The Nicksburg park commission and
the senate committee on military ar
fairs having approved the measure
MIR. Williams said IL was desired o.
have the monument complete Tor the
semi-centennial "Blue and Gray" re-
union at Vicksbura in 1913,
MIR. Hepburn characterized the his
tory of the war between the states
as u history of murder" He attack
ed the newspapers of the country. de
claring many of them disloyal and
delighted TO express their disloyalty.'
He had been characterized az
waving the bloody flag in the sen
ate, he said. and had been so mis-
represented that he was receiving
scores of anonymous letters from
"cowards,' threatening him with
physical violence because of his OPP
position TO use of government funds
to recognize Confederate service.
Senator Hepburn displayed a letter
he had received from Little Rock,
Ark. the envelope of which bore n
representation of the Confederate
flag. He said the postoffice authori-
ties said there was no law to prevent
the use of the flag on mail matter.
''No law ought to be needed" said
Senatoy Hepburn. there is but one
flag In this nation entitled to such
representation.
During the debate Senator Smoot of
Utah. moved to adjourn. The motion
was defeated. "a TO 81. Senator Tay~
lor of Tennessee took up the Coufed-
crate issue. "The war Is over" he
said, time has pulled down the forts
ana healed the wounds, The mon
who wore the gray delight to honor
the men who wore the blue, bus they
do not delight to honor the men who
never smelt powder, and who stand
here and unllmbor their batteries uf
bittcpness against the simple proposal
to erect monuments to southern
heroes
At this point another motion to ad-
journ was made by Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts. the Democrats oppos-
ing il In order to secure action on the
Vicksburg bill. This time the motion
carried. 26 to 25. and the senate adj
journed with the Confederate question
unsettled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-19
SMOOT BILL AIMS At
RE DUCT|OH Of
WOOL TARIFF
SENATOR TO INTRODUCE
HIS MEASURE TODAY
Not So Far Reaching as House
Bills But Provides for Down
ward Revision of Schedules
All Along the, Line,
IBy Morning Journal specla, Leased Wire,

d
Washington. July tS.--Senator
( Smoot Of the senate committee on III
nance win introduce tomorrow his
wool tariff revision bill 1t will hc
presented as substitute for the
the house measure and viii receive the
support of the regular Republicans
and az the administration,
The lil' provides for general re-
duction ON wool art woolens. hut does
not 30 SO far on either as the house
hill, II fixes the same rate ON first
class wool that the La Toilette bin
names so long as that class maintains
the price of % l-2c pound, hut as
the rate is specific the protection Is
made variable as Il is under the nd
Nalorem system of the Wisconsin sem
ator 1t retains higher duties ON wool
ems than are provided by the La Fol-
lette bill.
The Smoot bill maintains the clas-
sificatons of the present law on the
/ three grades of WOOL. Instead of a
rate Of eleven cents pound on first
class wool In the grease and twelve
cents on second-class, a rate of nine
cents pound Is provided on both
classes on washed wool of both
classes the rate is doubled and on
secured wool trebled
ON third-cla wool the rate Is fix
ed at 3 and cents instead ot and Z
cents The "skirting clause" Of
which much complaint has been made
by the wool growers, is eliminated.
Garnettel waste Is reduced from 80
TO 20 cents a pound.
The compensatory duties are levied
upon the same principle as in the
present law with many reductions in
the additional protective advalorem
duties.
The present provision assessing
blankets over three yards In length
has 1een eliminated
On women's and childrens dress
goods the specified duties have been
reduced from lie to . c. square
yard. They are also material reduc-
tions on carpets rugs and mats,
clothing and Weddings. bralds, rib
bons trimmings etc.
There Is new paragraph which
provides that in no case shall any of
the afticles or fabrics enumerated In
this schedule pay duty greater than
rs equivalent to an ad Nalorem duty Of
80 per cent per centum.
II is admitted by the author of the
bill that this provision may be thp
nleunh VI NAMING IL uil Nv w i'i wv
manufacturers of exceedingly Zine ana
high priced cloth to "ompeie with
similar foreign made goods,
''The rates in my proposed substi-
tute,' said Senator smooth, 'are as
low as | believe II Is possible for the
American Wooden business to exist
under. Judging from the Information
that have in my possession. 1t may
be that In some Instances the rates
are little high and In others the
eighty per cortum limitation may be
q li.tlc tee low | shall reser e the
right t. 81 port changes In anV
t,r rates, rrtrosed in my substitute
If the tariff board produces evidence
that would justify the same"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-19
TEN COMP PAN|ES Of
GUARDSME { n
IN CAMP
CITIZEN SOLDIERS AT
LAS VEGAS 700 STRONG
This Years ManeuverS Promise
to Be Most Successful in His
tory Of New Mexicoi Regular
Army Officer to Direct,
Try Morning Journal special Leased wire.

ny MORNING journal special Leased wire.
Las Vegas. n, NJ. July lS.-Before
sundown tomorrow all of New Mexi-
cos military forces will be assembled
on the rifle range. northwest of this
city 10 participate in the biennial en-
campment Of New Mexico national
guard. Ten companies with their of
ficers and regimental band win take
part in maneuvers which will extend
over period Of ten days Tonight FIVE
companies had gone into camp, while
the remaining companies will arrive
tomorrow. Adjutant General A. $.
Brookes, commanding officer. togeth-
er with field and staff officers have
established their headquarters on en-
campment grounds. First Lieutenant
F. 5. Young Of Fort Bliss. has been
detailed by the war department TO act
as instructor general at the encamp-
ment. Lieutenant Young will provide
problems in military tactics to be
worked out by the guards every day.
He also will conduct en- officers
school for instruction of company
commanders and their lieutenants.
The big camp has been named
Camp Mills in honor of Governor Will
liam j. Mills
The encampment which opened to-
day Is the biggest ever held in the ter
ritory and when the last company
reaches here tomorrow. 700 men will
be in camp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-19
SUBSIDIZED PRESS
TE ERR|BLE FOE
OF LIBERTY
PRESIDENT OF EDITORIAL
ASSOCIATION EXCITED
Would Have National Law
Licensing Editors and Re-
Quire Each to Pass Rigid tx
animation; Peril in YeIIowS.
Tsy Mornmg Journal special Leased Wire.

By Morning Journal Special Leased Wire. I
Detroit. July 1S.-In welcoming
speech that stirred the delegates at
the opening session today Of the Ma
tional Editorial association conVen-
tion, Governor Chase Osborne declar-
ed that the new trade relations "
about to be established with Canada.
were a prelude to "A union OF nations
from the north pole to the lsthmus of
Panama
II think II is the destiny of America
to abolish the long line Of menace
along our northern border" said the
governor, until we have one country
with one type of government one
language, one people from the north
pole to the lsthmus of Panama"
In his annual address TO the con-
Vention. President Baumgartner dis
cussed the advisability oi national
law licensing editors. Preliminary to
the license, President Baumgartner
said he would have each editor pass
an examination demonstrating his
high character and fair ability.
He made vigorous attack on "yel-
low newspapers. which he defined as
gutter sheets, dealing in gutter wares
to dwellers in moral sewers.
But the yellow newspaper is not the
worst form of journalism" continued
President Baumgartner There is a
class of newspapers that is in the mar
ket brazenly on sale to the highest
bidder. Well edited. geographically
excellent. respectable, dignified and
conservative. having the support of the
business community entering the best
homes, yet rotten at heart--thesesh ARE
the papers to be feared. In the foe
of liberty, progress and DEMOCRACY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-19
CHOLERA CARRIERS
BEAR MILLIONS
OF BACTERIA
TEST TUBES SAVE NEW
|Y0RK FROM DREAD SC0URGE
Apparently Well Immigrants
Examined by Physicians are
Found to Be VeritabIe Incu-
batOrS of Plague Germs,

by Morning Journal h2ecinl Leased Wire. |
NcN York, July lS.--The test tubes
of the physicians at quarantine have
saved New York from a possible in
vasion of Asiatic cholera by five car
riers Of the disease. in themselves
WE'LL but bearing of millions of bac-
teria. Their presence was made
manifest today as the result of the
individual ARCHAEOLOGICAL examina-
tions instituted in the case of every
person detained at Hoffman Island.
Their discovery together with the
failure of additional cases of cholera
to develop at quarantine, caused
Health Officer Doty to regard the
outlook as brighter than at any time
within the last week.
The FIVE cases were at once isolated
in the Swinburne Island hospital
Or. Leland e. Cofer, assistant sur
geor OF the United states public
health ana marine hospital service
who will assist in the fight against
the plague, held a conference with
Or. Doty.
Mayor Gaynor will accompany Dr.
Cofer to quarantine tomorrow, the OBJ
Ject Of his visit being to formulate a
program of harmony and concerted
action among the municipal. state and
federal health officers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-19
PECOS VALLEY CONTINGENT
IN ALBUQUERQUE LAST NIGHT

Three car loads of National Guards
men on their way to the annual en-
campment at Las Vegas, arrived in
Albuquerque over the cut off from the
Pecos Valley last night and spent the
night in the city, continuing on their
way this morning on train No. 10.
There are lis men In the command
under command of Captain Church
of Company b, of Carlsbad. n, NJ
The train is In charge of Captain
Murry of Roswell. n. NJ, regimental
quartermaster.
Company X. OF Clovis. ~ NJ, under
command OF Captain Blemein, with
Lieutenant Dearborn and Hoerning is
the largest command mastering Al
men; Company G. OF Artesia, Captain
Echols, commanding. with Lieutenant
Newkirk, musters 80 men while
Company b.. Carlsbad, Lieutenant
Church in command numbers 81
men.
The train. that is the military part
of 1t. is travelling in military style.
AS soon as the stop was made in the
local yards, guards were mounted on
the ends and the outsides of the cars
and the men were kept in the ears
for the night.
The albuquerque Company G.. left
yesterday morning In special car
for Las Vegas to attend the cncamp-
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-19
SANTA EE COMPANIES
HAVE OVER HUNDRED MEN

Santa Fe, n. NJ, July 1S.--With
martial music by the band Of the
First Regiment OF Infantry Of the
National Guard of New Mexico, Com
panies and F of the same regi-
ment. early this morning marched to
the Santa Fe depot to entrain for Las
Vegas to go into annual encampment.
The large turnout of the young men
was inspiring and again demonstrated
that in patriotism as well as in other
matters Santa Fe still leads the ter
ritory over a hundred men in heavy
marching order. assembled at the
National Guard Armory at 1880 a. m.
and at Il. M. marched to the de-
pot with elastic and steady tread. A
touch OF humor was added to the oc-
casion by corporals squad of two
being sent out to fetch dilatory pri-
Yates. Each man in rank carries
about 81 pounds in his equipment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-19
FIND CONSPIRACY no
ASStSSINATE EEN les

Mexico City, July 1S.-t'riends of
General Bernado Reyes profess to
have discovered evidence of plot to
assassinate him. They say they have
received anonymous letters in which
they have been told to bring about
his immediate retirement from poll
tics or be prepared to hear of his sud
den death.
ton but Madero has not announced
his attention of dropping the name OF
Reyes from his list of future office
holders. He asked the general to ac-
cept the portfolio of war in case he
was elected president, and Reyes ac-
cepted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-19
BATTERED HULK Of
Ill FATED MAINE
EXPOSED
EVIDENCES or EXTERIOR
EXPLOSION ARE FOUND
Months EIapSe Before
thorough Examination Of
Wreck Can Be Made; No
Human Bodies Discovered.

lby Morning journal Special Leased wirel
Havana. Iuly lS.-The process of
removing TIE water surrounding the
wreck of the Maine was practically
completed this afternoon when the
! water in the coiierdam lowered eigh-
teen feet, leaving the wreck surround
cd by islets OF mud. small pools and
sink holes OF green slimV water The
surroundings show nowhere a depth
In excess OF four feet.
The water surrounding can be re-
moved In a few hours nut It is now
apparent the engineers are confront
ed with an Infinitely more serious
problem, the removal of the mud In
which the remains of the hattleship
are embedded from minimum OF
thiryt-seNen feet to a depth that can
only be ConieCtured.
Although the water Is now only two
feet lower than in previous pumping
operations, the revelations with regard
to the shattered hulk has been vastly
enlarged owing to the lateral out
spreading of the distorted frames and
plating, especially In the forward see
tion where the explosion was greatest.
The structure Of the bow as far as
frame eighteen Is now exposed, per-
mtting an analysis Of the plates.
beams ribs, etc. and II has been
shown conclusively that they original
~ belonged to the structure of the
double bottom which is now elevated
to a height of about forty feet above
the normal position, apparently giving
confirmation TO the theory of a tre-
mendous exterior explosion,
To this view, however. the engi-
neers decline to commit themselves,
merely admitting the identification OF
parts of the bottom of the ship.
In the confused mass of wrockage
of the bow Is To be seen a curved piece
of steel believed to be what Ensign
powellson identified before the Samp-
son court of inquiry as part or tho
flat keel of tho Maine. Naval Con-
structor Fergsuon. In charge OF the
examination declines TO say whether
he can fullS confirm Powcllson's lden-.
ti(leatiUn .but says adjacent plates
and beams are unquestlohably from
the vicinity of the keel.
The ward room and Officers quar-
ter on the starbOard side are expos
ed hut owing to u considerable list
the mud l. level with the ceiling.
precluding present possibility of ex-
plorations. The present intention Is
not 10 attempt to remove the drifting
quantity OF wafer Withlh tho oolie.
uaui pu, 10 make preparations To
erect the heaviest paits OF sho W'eoM-
age, aiter Wnlch means ior 'e'hoN-
N 'he huu WIN pe ueclueu u.'o''
inc preparatiohs lor eA,enslNe eA,a-
Vatlohs may consume seVerai l"on.in,
Among the deVelopllehls as y result
ol thc pumping t"unS ~"s .nV ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-19
WISCONSIN OFFERS
ATHLETIC COURSE
Physical Culture Becomes Part
of Regular Curriculum of
State University Graduates
to Be Bachelors Of Arts,
ny Morning Jonrnal Special Len-sd wirel

|
Madison. Wis, July 1S.--The t'ni-
versity Of Wisconsin which was one
of the leaders In an athletic 'puriii-
cation" crusade In 1906 has come
forward with n plan which Is consid-
cred the most advanced stand on the
questions Of athletics yet taken by
any university or college in the coun-
try
The regents of the university have
added to the curriculum, n fun ath-
lctic course which combined with IT.
erary work, viii lead to a degree Of
bachelors of arts.
The new course permits students OF
the university to elect forty credits
one third 0f the entire number re-
quired for graduation IN athletic
work as major study ana ten credits
In the teaching Of physical education
as 4 minor requirement for the new
bachelors degree.
Ten hours u week for four years de-
voted TO the practice Of athletics, IN
cluding football baseball, crew work,
basket ball, track work, bymnastics'
and aquatics and practice work In
teaching for two hours each week FOR
three years are part Of the require
ments I'm the new course,
All work done on the athletic field
both In intercollegiate competition
aud intercollegiate and interclass
games will be credited by the unirer-
sity as work done toward completion
of the university course.
Students desiring to qualify hs
coaches In certain sports may do 80
by taking work offered IN the special
technique of sport aud by becoming
proficient in certain required forms
of athletics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-19
TROUBLE IN DISBURSING
TROOPS At Aqua PRIETA

Auga Prieta, Sonora, Mex. July is.
In preparation for the discharge Of
the men who carried arms during the
late insurrection, special receipts have
been received from Mexico City by the
paymaster here and soldiers in this
district are to be paid off tomorrow.
Each one is to receive $40 Mexican,
s25 OF which the receipt states is in
payment for services rendered, and
SIS as compensation for his arms,
which are to be surrendered.
II is believed that the men will not
give up their arms and that trouble
will follow the attempted dishand-
ment cg thc garrison.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-19
MEXICO CITY FACES
SERIOUS BREAD FAMlNi.

Mexico City. July lS.-Residents OF
Mexico City will be forced to curtail
their consumption of bread tomor-
row and before the end of the week
thousands of families Will be using
the home made variety unless an
agreement is reached between bakers
and bakery owners
large part of the bread makers
walked out today after being unable
to secure an accession to their sole
demand, that for an eight-hour day.
They expect to gain general support
tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-19
ATTORNEY GENERALS OF
10STATES IN CONFERENCE

Jefferson city, Mo-, July lS-Attor-
ncy General Major at the request OF
Attorney General West of oklahoma.
has called a conference of ten attor-
neys general, to be held In st. Louis.
August 4. for the discussion Of pend
ing railroad rate litigation.
The appeal from the decision Of
Federal Judge Smith Mcpherson de-
clarug the Missouri two-cent passen-
ger rate law unconstitutiunal viii be
hoard In the United states supreme
court IN October.
Attorneys general from the follow
ing states viii attend the st. Louis
conference,
Missouri, oklahoma, Kansas, Iowa,
Nebraska. oregon, Arkansas. South
Dakota. Kentucky and Minnesota.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-19
MISSOURI INSPECTOR
DESTROYS MILLION EGGS

Kansas CITY, july 1S.--Acting un-
der the direction OF Dr. w. i. Cutler
state food and drug Inspector. state
officers have destroye, 10000 eggs
here during the last week. These
eggs were Classed rs beng pnlit Tor
usc.
According to Dr. cutter the hot
weather hes ruired thouse nds of eggs
81 this state IN one restraint here
ar inspector FOUND II al ice box
eggs which contained unmatched
chicaans.
The inspectors destroyed n million
bad eggs In I. Louis last week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-19
TWO KILLED IN ALL
NIGHT BATTLE; MANY HURT

Silao, Guanaiuato, Mex, July 1S.--
Bringing federal troops here last
night from Guanjuato, to quell Iac-
tional fighting in the ranks of tAo
Maderista troops garrisoncd here. re-
suited in a battle that lasted from
midnight until c o'clock this after
noon,
Two persons were killed and many
wounded.
The fighting, which caused the au-
thorities herc to call for aid Of the
federal troops was between the men
of Navarro and those Of Boniiaro
Soto. Several former reyolutlonists
were arrested
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-19
VICTIM OF ROBBERY WAS
SLEEPING IN OBSERVATION CAR

Chicago July l6.--AccOrding 70 OF
ficials Of the Chicago Northwestern
railroad here, w. j. Phillips Of Keene,
~ H.. was robbed of a diamond pin
and Panama hat as the Loa Angeles
limited train on the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad was pulling
into Belle Plains.
Phillips was riding in the observa-
ton car and was asleep when man
who gave his name as William Nor
ris. of Planfield, \. j., and who, rail-
road officials say, was stealing ride
on the roof of the car, climbed down
and stole the diamond pin and hat
The stolen property was recovered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-19
WARlIkE PRIEST LEADS
BAND AGAINST TOW

Mexico City, July 1S.-Father Cap
elan, Temporarily torsaking the
peaceful vocations of the priesthood,
recently placed himself at the head oil
ia hundred men and last week attack
ed ana captured. after brisk fighting,
the town of Pename, in the state OF
Gunnajuato, according to Juan
Gutierrez, owner of the hacienda de
La Gale, near Penjamo who arrived
here today.
Until recently the priest was chap
lain of the hacienda. He recruited his
>ittle army there after harranging
the laborers on the subject of now
badly they. We're treated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-19
SNEAK THIEF SHOT
BY BRAKEMAN
MAY DIE
Hobo Climbs From Roof of
Speeding Limited, Steals
Passengers Hat and Stick
Pin and Is Wounded,
tBy Morning journal Special Leased wire1

Belle Plains, Ia, July lS.--As the
result Of the robbery of an occupant
of Pullman on an east bound
Northwestern passenger train today
man who the train officials say had
been stealing a ride on top of the
train, lies in a hospital here with a
serious bullet wound in his side He
gives his name as William Morris and
said his home is in planheld, n. j.
The bullet wound is said to have
been inflicted by train brakeman,
though accounts vary The train was
between Tama and Belle Plains. w.
j. Phillips Of Keene. n. H., discover
ed he had been robbed of a diamond
pin and a Panama hat, He called the
train officials to his assistance and
pointed out Morris as the man who
had robbed him, while the latter was
trying to escape through wash room
window. In the struggle which fol-
lowed Morris was shot
Phillips recovered his pin and hat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-19
FEDERAL WARRANTS
CHARGE MURDER
AND ARSON
TROUBLES OF FORMER
INSURRECT0S MULTIPLY
In Jail at Los Angeles for Neu-
traIity Law Violation, They
May Be Sent to Mexico for
Trial on Capital 0ffenSes.
fBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.

I BY Morning Journal Special Leased Wire. I
Los Angeles, July 1S.-Warrants
issued today at the instance of the
state department at Washington. act
ing upon a request Of the Mexican
government, were served on General
John r. Mosby. j. b. Lafflin and
General Rhys Pryce, in the county
Jail, charging them with arson. muir
der and robbery. The action was TAX
en- under the provision of the treaty
between the United States and Mexico.
The accused men We're arraigned and
held without bail.
Their hearing was set before Com
missioner Williams for next Monday.