davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-26
MYSTERY Of MAINE
WILL NEVER Be
SOLVED
This Is Opinion Of Army En-
gineer in Charge of Work of
Raising Vessel; Destruction
and Deterioration Too Great,

Tampa, Fla, June 25.-The secret
Of the destruction of the battleship
Maine will never be known" said GEN
eral w. II. Bixby. chief OF engineers
In charge Of the work of raising the
Maine. upon his arrival here today
from Havana.
The destruction to the vessel was
such. says General Bixby and the det.
erioration has been so great that it
will be impossible to tell whether the
ship was blown up from force with
in or without. The greatest force, how
ever. was from the inside indicating
that the forward magazine was ex-
ploded. Whether this was from a SYM
pathetic explosion caused by torpedo
from the outside may forever remain
a mystery.
General Bixby says that unless the
fragment of a torpedo Is found there
is no way of connecting some outside
agency with the blowing up of the
vessel.
I'VE do not expect to find any hui
man remains" General Bixby said
THE crews compartments have en-
tirely disappeared"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-26
VOICES PROTEST At.
|NDUsTR RIAL
BARBAR|SM
STRONG SERMON BEFORE
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
Dr. CoyIe InveighS Against
System Under Which Chill
dren and FraiI Women Are
Made to Toll for PittanCe.

fhS Morning Journai special Leased Wire
san Francisco, June 95..-Delegates
to the thirteenth international Sunday
school association convention spent a
busy day today in one OF the most inn :
portant sessions of the convention.
Meetings were held in the afternoon In
the Coliseum and In the Greek theater
IN berkeley. and were largely attend
ed. Also IN the afternoon four confer
cnces We're held at which plans for
teaching We're discussed. a series of
practical questions having previously
been submitted
TIE Projected Life" by Rev. W.
y. Hinson, ID. D., Portland. Ore. and
Furnishings of Gods People," by
tev, Robert +. Coyle. ID. d.. of Dem
YER, were the two important addresses
made in the Greek theater.
Unless we are clear as to what we
are called to do said DIR. Coyle, 1--WE
shall stumble in the dark and waste
our energies on side issues or in trying
10 ind that path which we should
have been In from the start our
churches must pass from talk and sem
tlnent and professionalism TO prac-
tiee; from a label to reality. we
MUST put into our Christian ideals a
larger content we must broaden them
away from the individual TO the social.
from the parochial to the universal
" certainly cannot be the win OF
God that n million and half of
American children should be employed
IN mills and mines and sweet shops.
that tens OF thousands of women
should be compelled to leave their
homes and their home duties to toll
Tor mere pittnnce; that property
should count for more then people.
anu that men be sacrificed 10 make
money; that our cities should expend
millions of dollars annually for the
traffic In the virtue of women.
III cannot be the win of God that
this everlasting grind should 40 On
between capital and labors that The
law of the jungle should be the ,aw er
industrial life. that the weak shoula
30 10 the wall and that in the seram-
Bile the biggest aud most powerful dog
should get the bone
In the coliseum the principal az
ternoon address was bv Rev. A. G..
Bane, d. D., San Francisco. state SUI
perlntcndent OF the anti-saloou
league.
The evening session in the colise I'M
was devoted 70 religious work amonp
The negroes. the principal address be
Ing by Bishop George w. Clinton, d. !
D., Ill. d., Charlotte, n. c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-26
BATTLESHIPS
IN QUEENSTOWN HARB0R

Queenstown. June 25..-The United
States battleships Iowa. Indiana and
Massachusetts with the naval acade-
my midshipmcn aboard. which arriv-
ed here last sunday night, will sail
for Kiel Tuesday.
Commander II. Il. Coenty, who Is In
command of the squadron gave al
"at home aboard the Iowa, while the
officers were entertained by Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Cooke at garden
party. Today the ships were open
to " public ana were visited by thou
sands. Baseball teams composed Of
Ameriee blnejackots played an ex-
hibition game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-26
Andrew Fisher, Who eft
Scotland as Pit Boss, Comes
Back As Chief of Great Com
monweath to Jar BritisherS.
DECLINES ALL TITLES
AND HONORARY DEGREES
Attacks Labor Leader and Peer
AIIkei Theory That English
mans Home Is His Castle
thoroughly Exploded.
lny MornInr Journal Special rea.ea w,,.,

London, June a5.--Andrew Fisher
VINO left Scotland whore he worked Az
PIT boss. to seek employment IN tbe
mines Of Australia. and who is now
back as prime minister OF the common-
wealth, has been shocking tho Enuliab
py his outspokenness, and his silnport
OF IDEAS which here are considered AL
most anarchistic.
Mr.. Fisher Is no resncctor =, nar.on
His speeeh IN v,,tai ~, oi sou:
saihes keir Hardie for that gentlc-
man opposition TO armaments, show
ed tnat the ideas of Australian and
hnsiish labor leaders differed rndi-
caiiy'
Now ha has hoen sneai,,
don financiers vshn hpva H., n,,ross.' -,
Australia In even nl,,i,or .o.,',
deputation from canana"ias ,s,.,,n
large tracts of land ~ hnstral,, ,vai,s
ed upon him TO n,.otcst a,ainst th,.
new Australian land tav sr,,i.,, ot,,.
at breaking up large estates, The
spokesman of the deputation snia thn
tax would keep capital our of Aus-
trala.
MIR Flal,.r,a rA,t,- ,..ae,
You don't know Vim, %, aro ,.,L
ing about" ana thcn hn prncaaaad ~
show how. In his mind the lnry., lana
owners retarded tho nroprcss ~ n
country bv tioIng up Ne lana and
holding II tor speculation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-26
CLEVELAND POLICE
BATTLE WITH
STRIKERS
Officer Badly Beaten With His
Own Club and Left Bleeding
and Helpless BY BIoodthirSty
Mob,


Cleveland. June 25.--Thc police lest
and won In their attempts to quoli dis
turbances among the striking garment
workers today.
This morning q delegation OF strik-
ers went TO Mount Sinai hospital
where Hes Abe Monheim, who was
injured In one OF yesterdays riots.
and demanded that he be elected from
the hospital They even threatened to
take him out by force but policemen
In the vicinity heard the disturbance
and prevented further trouble.
Late today crowd of strike SYM
pathizers attacked Policeman Garfield
who has figured in several OF the
riots recently.
They took away his mace and bent
him up so bndly that ne was unable TO
rise. Several of his teeth were knock
ed out and his face was a mass of
bruises.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-26
DOCTORS BLAMED
FOR DEATH Of
COPELAND
Defense in Henwood Trial Ad-
vanceS New Theory to Save
Slayer OF Won Phul,



Denver June a6.-Tcstimony by
which the defense hopes TO show that
the bullet wounds inflicted on the
deceased would not have caused death.
necessarily, had internal hemorrhagcs
from a severed femoral artery been
checked when physicians first took
the case. viii be offered tomorrow
when the trial of Frank II. Icnwood
on the charge Of numbering George
Il. Copeland Is resumed.
This Is expected to clear the way
for testimony by uenwood and Mrs.
John W. Springer as TO threats made
by ). l.. Won Phul, which the de-
fcndant clains caused him to believe
his life was In danger. This evidences
has been excluded by the court until
the defense establishes that Won
phul was the aggrcssor In the shoA
ing affray OF May - and that he
committed an overt net against Hen
wood at the time tho latter began
shooting
The defense contends an overt act
by Won phul was shown In the testi-
mony OF Ernest nuchcne and Joseph
Hosler, bellboys 0t the hotel where
thu shooting occurred. should the
court accept as sufficient their state
menis that Won Phul with his hand
on his right hip pocket stood half fac
ing Henwood and leaning towards
him. Ms the latter rose from the
floor after having been folled by n
blow from Won Phul. the defense
hopes 20 get before the jury evidence
ms Ca Incidents leading up to the
quarrel ana threats made TO Hem
wood and knowledge of threats COM
to him BY Mrs. Springer.
ono feature of the trial last week
was the infreQuent mention OF Cope
lands name and the conduct OF the
case rs though the Won Phul murder
charge was Oh trial.
To-day the jury was allowed The
freedom Of the court house yard un-
der surveillance Of hailiffs who kept
NJ safe distance tho crowds OF curious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-26
SCORE HURT IN CRASH
OF TROLLEY TRAINS

Chicago. June 25.-Twenty persons
We're injured. some seriously, tonight
when Il special train of three cars
on the Chicago x Milwaukee inter
urLap railroad. loaded with members
OF the German singing societies OF
Chicago, rturning from the North
American Saengerbund convention In
Milwaukee, crashed into the rear of
a train between North Chicago ana
Waukegan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-26
TWO LITTLE GIRLS
DONE To DEATH
IN ARIZONA
PR0SPECT0R ARRESTED
FOR DOUBLE MURDER
Accused of Drowning Daught-
ers of Partner and Then At
tempting Self Destruction
With Shotgun.
fBy Morning Journal Special Leased wir,,

iBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirey
Globe, Ariz.. June 25--Charged with
assaulting and then drowning Mula
and Myrtle Goswick. III and IL wears
old. in Salt river yesterday, "a miles
from here, KinsIey olds, a prospector.
46 years old. mining partner of the
father of the two girls. was lodged
today in the county Jail here with his
lower jaw shot away in an Intellectual
attempt, 1t is believed, to commit sri-
cile after killing the two girls.
Olds rode into Globe last night and
told story Of having been shot by
an Indian or Mexican ana IL was
feared that the girls, who were
known to have been with him had
been also shot and killed. Today their
bodies were found in the water OF the
river, where they evidently had boen
for nearly "a hours. They had been
drownd. The bodies were immediately
brought here In an automobile and
Olds was lodged in Jail.
A posse which went out to find the
girls when Olds first came into Globe.
found no confederation Of Olds' story
OF being shot BY a Mexican. Only one
trail could be found, and 1t led from
where Oldsi shotgun was found by the
river bank to where he took the road
to Globe
Olds' tongue was partly shot away
and he could not talk, but when sup
piled with pencil and paper, he
wrote that he had gone in bathing
with the girls. who had accompanied
him on a trip from the Goswick ranch
to the river. While in the water. d
Mexican came up, he wrote. took
gun from olds wagon and shot him.
he then lost consciousness and knew
nothing of what became OF the girls.
wesley Goswick, father of the lit
tic victims, was disarmed today while
coming to Globe with the avowed, in
tention OF killing Olds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-26
KANSAS SWEPT BY
SC0RCHING
WIND
! temperatures Range From
100 to IA Degrees in Heat
Stricken Towns Of Sunflower
State,
IBs Mornins Journai Special Leased wircI

IBs MorninR journal Special Leased wircI
Kansas City. June 25.-A scorch-
in wind from the south has blown
all day over eastern and central Kan
sas and western Missouri. sending
temperatures 10 new high records.
reports from but one county In Mis-
souri, tell Of rain. This was at Hart
vile In Wright county.
In Kansas city the temperature
reached 100 degrees.
AT Salina and Mcpherson. Kan. tho
temmperaiure reached ia degrees.
breaking the records for the last
twenty-slx years. Temperatures In
Other Kansas towns were; Abilene,
liz. concordia. 102: Emporia, 106:
l>tnsley, 1o0, and Strong City, Ill.
The heat killed one person ana
Frustrated five others here today.
Mrs Susan Bailey. eiehty-four years
old. OF Kaneag city. Kan. died from
the effects of the heat. iie ST IS
Slightly cooler weather Is predicted
for tomorrow rat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-26
TURKS MASSACRE
WOMEN AND
CHILDREN
American Just Returned From
Tour of Albania Reports In
tolerable Conditions; Refu-
gees Have Nothing to Eat
But Grass,
IBy Morning s.urna, Special l4sses wir,

Vienna, June 25.-Relable advices
have been received here from Albania
that the situation there is critical.
Turkey has massed fifty thousand
troops within days march of the
Montenegro frontier.
Charles Il. Crane OF Chicago. who
mas Just arrived at Vienna from Get
tlns, after traversing Albania, de-
scribes the conditions as intolerable.
The Turks, he says. arc devastating
whole districts, killing prisoners refu-
gee women and children, burning
homes and crops and blowing up the
churches. A large body of Albanians.
women and children. is now caught
between two wings of the Turkish
army and escape Is impossible.
Mr.. Crane adds that twenty five
Thousand women and children have
lied to Montenegro and are starving
there, their only means of subsistence
being boiled grass and various roots
they are able TO gather.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-26
SEVENTEEN LIVES
SACRIFICED IN
RIVER HORROR
TWO MORE VICTIMS OF
PACKET EXPLOSION DYING
Federal investigation Expected
to Reveal Cause of FrightfuII
Catastrophe On Mississippi
Near Memphis,

tBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire
Memphis, Tenn. June 25,--The
death list resulting from the explo-
sion of the river packet City OF ST.
Joseph, six miles below here yester-
day afternoon. was swelled TO seven.
teen today. Two more will die.
In accounting for the crew today
II was found that eight instead OF
six negroes lost their lives almost In
stantly. five being drowned and three
scalded TO death. Nine more died OF
their injuries today. Engineer Floyd
Morgan Is SO badly scalded that hopes
for his recovery have been abandon
ed.
Morgan today. however was able to
state that violation of government
regulation of boilers probably was re-
sponsible for the explosion. A fed
eral investigation Is expected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-26
GREAT IRRIGATION
RESERVOIR
BURSTS
Five Thousand Cattle Drowned
in Flood At Grand junction
and Miles Of Growing Crops
Ruined By Waters, /
Ipy Morning journal specia, Leased wirsl

iBy Morning Journal spccla, Leased wireI
Grand Junction, Colo. June 25.-
The big Akinson reservoir. containing
5000 acre feet of water. burst at 3
o'clock this morning. causing a pro-
perty damage OF about 100000. Five
thousand head OF cattle We're drowned
by the mad rushing waters and be-
sides number of wooden and steel
bridges were swept away. Through the
presence of mind of Thomas Dwyer,
county commissioner, no lives were
lost. He was at the reservoir when the
break occurred and telephoned the
news to everyone within reach A
mountain courier rode ahead of the
breast of the flood and warned persons
living along the river. All along the
path of the flood for fifteen miles
crops were washed out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-26
JEWISH ORGANIZATION
C0NVENES AT DENVER

Denver June 2h.-SeYeral questions
OF national and International interest
VIII be taken up for discussion to-
morrow at the convention of the sew
enth district of the Independent order
OF BNai BRith. Ih tho annual adj
dress today President Ralph Bamber
ger referred to LEGISLATION now pend.
ing IN congress to exclude aliens with
out money or apparent means of
support from the United states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-26
Suicide CaptnIn nnrIc.l.

Seattle June e5.--The funeral OF
Captain David II. Jarvis former Head
OF the Morgan Guggenhcim interests
In Washington and Alnssa. who com
mltted suicide Friday was held from
81. Marks Episcopal church today.
Right Rev. II. r. Howe bishop Of
Alaska. and n close friend OF captain
Jarvis. conducted the service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-26
POLICEMAN SLAIN;
Iuu ID WOUNDED BY
DRUNKEN MAN
Alabama Moulder Opens Fire
When Officers Attempt to
Arrest Him for Intoxication;
Taken Badly Wounded to Jail
IBy Morning journal special Leased wire,

Admission, Ala, June 25.-Policeman
John L. Cunningham is dead; Police
chief Nathan Glosson Is seriously
woundedi Officer James Glasswood il
shot through the wrist. and w S.
McGuffin, a pine mouder, charged
with having killed the one and
wounding the two officers Is In loc-
al hospital, riddled with small rl,ot
fired by an unidentified man who rsas
in the posse that caught MIN.
McGiffin, 1t is said. was +. sisting
arrest on q charge of intoxicatior.
The town is excited and l9m ,rous
threats of lynching prompted officers
to move McGuffin to the county jail
from the hos pital 1t is not believed
he is fatally wounded though shot in
many places
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-26
SUSPECTED PLAGUE
SHIP QUARANTINED

New York. June 25.--1'he steamer
Hamburg from Genoa and Naples,
which arrived this afternoon, was de-
tained n quarantine for observation.
She reported the death at sea six days
ago OF llve-year-old boy from nm
ailmcnt symptomatic. the health ofh-
GERS say OF cholera i+rt
the Hamburg's' cabin ,ossengers
win he permitted to land tomorrow
morning if.ttfsr ..t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-26
FIFTY INJURED IN
COLLAPSE Of
WHARF
Frail Structure Packed With
Pleasure Seekers Gives Way
and Crowd Is Plunged Down
ward in Mass of Wreckage,
IBs Morning journal Special Leased wircl

tos nofmnk 5outnaf epccihi LEASED Wtrc
Montreal, June 25.--Through the
olapse Of a wharf a, King Edward
park, q pleasure resort on Isle Gros
Bols. i2 miles from here. between tift.
and sixty persons We're injured tl-
night
The collapse occurred when the
wharf was packed with hundreds of
pleasure seekers awaiting ferryhoat
to convey them 10 Montreal. rlc
crowd tried frantically to retreat, but
its numbers were so closely massed
that escape was impossible and fun-
dreds plunged downward in the mi Is;
of shattered beams and planks.
SO far no deaths have been ra-
ported and IL is believed nobody was
fatally injured. Broken limbs seemed
to be the most serious hurts sustain
ed by any of the victims.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-26
Grade Crossing Accidcut rntal,

Mrs. Mathew Retz Of Grand Rapids,
and Mrs william Lott of Holt. Mich
were instantly killed. and Mrs. Lott
was fatally injured tonight when the
buggy In which they were driving WIS
struck ny an lnterurhnn cai
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-26

oklahoma City, Okla. June 3D.
To-day was the hottest twenty-fifth Of
June since the local weather bureau
was established. the mercury attain
ing n maximum Of 1903. Tho heat was
intensified by Il hot wind. The heat Is
general Throughout Oklahoma, a max
impm Of III degrees being recorded
az Blackwell,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-26
CANADIAN FARMERS
SOLID FOR RECIPROCITY

ihiipeg, Man. Jahe 2o.--on sat
urdn~ Y. u Borden. leader of the eon-
ervutive party in Canada. moved on.
WIN his llenienapts, TO southern Al
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-03-11
CHAPTER TX.

LIE library was the most impor-
tant room in the Ryder man
sion, for it was there that the
Colossus carried through his
most important business deals, and its
busiest hours were those which most
men devote to rest. But John Burkett
Ryder never rested. There could be no
rest for any man who had a thousand
millions Of dollars to take care Of.
Here the money Moloch held court
like any king, with as much ceremony
and more secrecy, and having for his
courtiers some of the most prominent
men in the political and industrial life
of the nation. Corrupt senators. graft
ing congressman, ambitious railroad
presidents, insolent coal barons who
1mpudently claimed they administered
the coal lands in trust for the Al
mighty, unscrupulous princes Of finance
and commerce, all visited this room to
receive orders or pay from the head of
the System Here were made and
unmade governors Of states, mayors of
cities, judges, heads of police, cabinet
ministers, even presidents. Here were
turned over to confidential agents MIL
lions of dollars to overturn the peoples
vote In the national elections. Here
were distributed yearly hundreds of
thousands of dollars to grafters, larae
and small, who had earned it In the
service of the "interests."
Here secretly and unlawfully the
heads Of railroads met to agree on
rates which by discriminating against
one locality in favor of another crush
ed out competition, raised the cost to
the consumer and put millions in the
pockets Of the trust. Here were plan
ned tricky financial operations with
deliberate intent to mislead and de-
ceive the investing public, operations
which would send stocks soaring one
day, only u week later to put Wall
street on the verge of panic. Half a
dozen suicides might result from the
roup, but twice as many millions of
profits had gone into the Golfers of the
System" Here, too, was perpetrated
the must heinous crime that can be
committed against free people-the
conspiring Of the trusts, allotted by the
railroads, to arbitrarily raise the prices
of the necessaries Of life-meat, coal
oil, ice, gas-wholly without other ius
LITIGATION than that Of greed, which
with these men was the uncomfortable.
all absorbing passion. In short, every
thing that INSCRIPTIONS leaders of or
ganized capital could devise to squeeze
the life blood out Of the patient, de-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-03-11

They have grown from little band
of idealists half century ago into an
army of 25,000,00o persons today,
strength nearly three hundred fold
within forty years-from 10000 in
1857 to s,so3,000 in 1907.
They have become a. recognized fac
to: in the public life of twenty five
modern nations:
They have elected nearly 500 re-
personalities into the national legis-
1atures of various countries, and
placed $4,000 more in municipal Of
fees.
They have built up political parties
that are more democratic and less
corrupt than any ever organized by
business men.
The have founded powerful press
and circulated millions of pamphlets
and leaflets.
They have produced a scientific and
philosophical literature that COM
mand; the respect of scholars every
where
They have won over to their side
rany of the foremost thinkers,
writer's, scientists, orators, labor lead
ers and dramatists of the old world
and the new.
They have exercised deep influ-
ence on present-day thought and. &C.
ton
They have helped the trade unions
fight their battles for higher wages,
shorter hours and better conditions
They have done much to stimulate
the demand for public ownership. =.
They have forced conservative gov
ernments to make important conces-
sions to the working class and keen
good their promises of reform.
They have won old age pensions for