davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-13
OM|NOUS TID|NGS
FROM THAT DEAR
BEVERLY
PRESIDENT PUTS IN DAY
WRITING VETO MESSAGES
Statehood, Wool and Free List
Measures to Feel Weight Of
Executive DiSapprOvaI Isl
Gloomy Forecast.
lBy Mornlns Journal Special L,s..s wire,

10y 6ofhtna Journal special Leassa WtreI
beverley, Mass, Aug. 12.-President
Taft was keenly disappointed today to
learn that the senate foreign relations
committee had decided to put the
knife TO the British and French gem
eral arbitration treaties, and to report
them To the senate in modified form.
In spite of the disappointms snt he
felt over the changes in the treaties
whfch indicate the probability that
they must so over to the next session,
the president intends to keep up his
fight TO have the pacts accepted In
fun. Already he has lined up many
senators friendly to the administra-
tlon. and when he returns to Wash
ington, on Monday, he will continue
his personal campaign.
IL was admitted here tonight that IL
the senate insisted upon putting
through the treaty in modified form,
a reopening of negotiations with
Great Britain and France will proba-
bly, be necessary.
Steps looking to such resumption
Of negotiations are not contemplated
by the president at this time but il is
probable that he will take the matter
up with Secretary Knox next week.
The president spent part of today
at his desk in the Taft cottage, look
ing over information which he expects
TO use on his return to Washington
In writing veto messages
1t Is pretty clearly understood that
the statehood bill wool revision bill
and the farmers free list will feel tho
weight of executive disapproval 1t
is known that the compromise reached
by the house and senate conferees
wool bin is not satisfactory to the
president, and 1t is Likewise known
that the statehood bill, providing for
the recall of judges, so far as Ari-
zona is concerned, is not to his liking,
but at present his position with regard
to the free list bill is less apparent
Indications, however, point to a veto
of this bill also
To callers today the president de-
clared that while he hoped to be able
to visit California on his trip this fall
he had made no definite engagements
that would take him that far west
In event OF the early adjournment of
congress ne will probably make the
trip.
With Major Butt the president
played golf for several hours this
morning. In the afternoon he worked
in his study, and tonight took a long
motor ride. Fifteen minutes after he
left Beverley rumor reached here,
APPARENTLY from New York, that he had
met with an accident. 1t reached the
summer white house just as the presi-
dent, looking sunburned and bright
eyed, sat down to dinner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-13
PRINTERS INVADE
SAN FRANCISCO
Thousand Delegates and ViSl-
tors Expected to Attend An
nual Convention Of lnterna-
tlonaI Typographical Union.
tRy Morning journal Special LenseS Wire,

San Francisco, Aug IA special
train bearing the Chicago delegates
and members OF the international
Typographical union, which will be-
gin its fifty-seventh annual conven-
tion here Monday, arrived In San Fran
ciseo tonight. It Is expected that all
of the 800 delegates and approximate
ly 1000 members viii have arrived by
tomorrow night.
Campaigns already are under way
for the 1912 convention by four diff
ferent cities. Cleveland, Houston, OF
tawa, Ontario, and Vancouver Il. G.
Entertainment OF the visitors began
with stag" banquet TO the men
delegates tonight and a reception to
the women. The first formal session
will be held Monday morning. Ad-
dresses viii! be made by Governor Hi
ram WI Johnson, Mayor +. II. Nc
Carthy, John A. Kelly Rev. VIM. NJ
Friend. Andrew Fruseth and Andrew
Macarthur.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-13
STEPHENSON FACES
|NvEST|CAT|ONOF
ELECTION
RESOLUTION PASSED BY
SENATE WITHOUT DEBATE
Action Sprung Suddenly by
Unexpected Report of Com
mittee on Privileges; Refer
red Back for Correction.
tBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire


Washington, Aug. ia legislative
inquiry into the alleged Irregularities
in the election OF United States
Senator Isaac Stephenson of Wiscon-
sin was directed in a resolution adopt
ed in the senate today.
Today's action was sprung sudden
ly The senate committee on cleo
tions. of which Mr.. Dillingham; of Ver-
mont is chairman, held a brief meet
ing and adopted the subcommittee
recommendation for an investigation.
Mr. Dillingham; reported his reso-
luton to this effect, with favorable
when the senate met,
The senate adopted the resolution
without discussion and without divi-
sion.
Later, on account of technical err
ror in the senates' action. the matter
was reconsidered and the resolution
referred to the committee on contn-
gent expenses, whose favorable report
as to the expenditures called for by
the resolution is necessary before 1t
could be adopted. This committee
probably will report it back early next
week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-13
NQRECORDSBROKEN
BY AV|A!ORS At
CHICAGO
Series of MiShapS and Threat
ening Weather Responsible
for Comparatively Poor
Showing on Opening Day.
10, Morning Journal sD, sial Leassd Wire !

(By Morning journal sp, eial Leased Wire
Chicago, Aug. IA series of ac-
cidents that put three aeroplanes out
of commission without injuring their
drivers, together with a downcast
sky, which threatened to develop into
a downpour OF rain at any minute,
did not serve to mar the success of
the opening of the international avia-
tion meet here today.
While no records were broken, the
number of aviators participating and
the total time spent in the air exceed
ed the anticipations even OF the fly
ers.
Arthur b. Stone and his mechanic,
in a Queen monoplane, suffered the
most serious accident, their fall re-
reuliNtag that in whicl NOiSa1t met
his death. The men had risen to q
height of As feet, when sudden. gust
OF wind struck the car and both fell
under the aeroplane, but missed the
engine and escaped, practically un-
hurt.
Almost Immediately afterward,
Frank c. Coffyn, by an earthward
swoop. struck the monoplane in which
Rene Simon was rising, disabling
Simon's car 80 II could not be used.
The machines driven by st. Croix
Johnstone, James " Martin and Capt.
Paul w Beck also sustained injuries
while alghting. In no case was the
aviator hurt.
Incomplete arrangements Tor nan
tdling the aViators and lack OF prepa-
! .acff ta1 1ntT n
away with the program, and only a
part of the listed events took place.
Instead the avlators started at once
after endurance and altitude marks,
attracted BY the 50 offered each min
ute of sustained flight.
Earl Ovington was the winner In
! the two chief events that were start
ed. In his monoplane he defeated
Thomas Sopwith In the 20 miles mono
plane race, making the 5 laps in 23
minutes and 81 seconds. SopWith end
! ed the race in seconds greater
elapsed time. Simon and stone both
were entrants in this event, but both
met with accidents.
| Ovington also won the l4-mile race
| across water the course being two
trips from the judges stand around a
crib 3 u miles out in Lake Michigan.
| Ovington completed the course in II
| minutes 3 seconds. Sopwith again
was second, with II minutes, 20 sec
onds. Stone, who had obtained an
other machine, was third, in 19 min
utes. 80 seconds. j. J. Frisbie entered
protest to the decision, having been
| called down by the frantic signals OF
Judge. who had been told the race
| had ended.
| Unofficial estimates gave both the
altitude and endurance contests to
w. G.. Beatty. Owing to the CONFUSION
of cars, the judges were unable TO
keep track Of their identity or start
| ing time, and at late hour had
been unable to figure the official win
ners of either
Unofficial timers recorded Beatty as
| having been in the air hours and 40
minutes and having reached an alti-
tude of 1900 feet
A. L. Welsh was second with a to-
tai of hours and minutes. c. p.
Roders was fourth, remaining in the
air hours and | minute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-13
INDIAN HURRICANE
SWEEPS GULF COAST
by Morning Journal Special LEASED wirsl

~ ""rnink Senrtiai spcclm Leased Ntrel
Pensacola. Fla. Aug. l2.-The first
west Indian hurricane of the present
season TO strike the gulf coast swept
over this city and vicinity hate yester-
uay afternoon and continued until
early today. Although the wind
reached a velocity of ninety miles an
hour and there was heavy doWnpour
OF rain, Pensacola suffers compare
lively little. timber interests and small
vessels being the hardest hit
Fer a long time today Pensacola
was cut of from the outer world by
the loss OF telegraph wires.
Fears are felt for the little steamer
Iarpon, due To arrive from Panama
Clts, Fla, with small cargo and a
number ut passengers. Nothing has
been heard from her since she left
Panama City.
tnconfrmed reports We're received
here that vessel had been wrecked
on Caucasus sh0al. but nothing definite
could be learned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-13
AGREEMENT REACHED
ON PUBLICITY BILL

Washington, Aug. IA complete
agreement on the prediction cam
paign publicity bill and failure to
agree on q constitutional amendment
for the direct election of senator's,
marked the conclusion today of the
conference between the house and
senate over these two important meas
ureS.
The conference report on the pub
lieity bill will be presented to both
houses of congress Monday. The sem
ate amendment limiting to an average
of ten cents per voter the amount
that any candidate may spend IN his
campaign has been dropped out OF the
bill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-13
CAMPAIGN
C]NDUCTED FROM
WHITE HOUSE
SnlNDS SENTIMENT OF
w COUNTRY TOWARD TAT 7
ronfidentiaI Letter From PreSi-
dentis Secretary Seeks Light
an Attitude of People Con-
rerning Administration,
,r ,o0rnsl Special Leased Wire, ,

~ uoFning J0urnhi Speeia' 'ca-" "e.s
Sbieago, Aug. 12.-According to IN
..nation published here today, there
lol'"S hesn brought to light an extern
las campaign. conducted in secrecy
W. white House and other federal
uSm Dsoas in Washington. in behalf OF
VlssSent VluesS Taft's candidacy for re-elec-
tOn in 1912. - . 80
,.osident Taft, and George c. Rankin,
IN i federal receiver, are said TO
WIZ W. sent out a large number OF con-
sSaOtial asaU letters, in the nature of in
nnIries concerning popular sentiment
Won the president and his admlnis-
ration. -,
In each letter sent out by Mr.. Hilles
.nnr White House stationery Is con-
AIMED another communication which,
" detail. sets forth all of the claims
%, ochlevements and benefits under
president Taft's regime.
me enclosure is a typewriter copy
n letter sent by the President $
,ecretary some time ago to Frank +.
pcIennan of Topeka, Kan. This docu-
msnt is looked upon as the first po-
mleal communication of the coming
roitieal campaign, and furnishes the
Ssss for arguments to be made for
PRESIDENT Taft next year.
The text Of Secretary Hilles letter is
follows
Confidential:
me White House, Washington,
Aug. 8, 1911.
Ny Dear Sir;
should be very glad TO have you
write me your estimate Of the work
AZ the present administration ard TO
have you give me a frank statement as
10 the sentiment of the people In gen.
sral and the republicans. in particu-
lar, with respect TO the course of the
president Such a letter would be
treated as confidential, unless you
we're willing that it should later be
utilized by some reputable newspaper
engaged in endeavoring 10 sense the
stlh:len.
have recently had occasion to
write friend in Topeka, and am
taxing the liberty of enclosing copy
Of his letter, in order that YOU may
have my personal point of view
Sincerely yours,
CHARLES ID. HlLLES.
In Mr.. Rankin's letter he says. IN
part
ITO an Illinois man up a tree ana
A long distance from home the politi-
cal situation In the state does not ap-
pear very encouraging.
with the best intention, may | m
uuIre as TO your candid views on this
subject?
rs there. in your good judgment,
imminent danger OF the party losing
the state?"
Rankin asks the favor of q candid
reply and begs for information re-
gardng the Illinois situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-13
SUIT FOR ANNULMENT OF
MARRIAGE POSTPONED

PouBhkeepsie. n. Y, Aug. 12.-The
anticipated hearing in the suit TO an
nul the marriage OF Roy Pierce, son
OF the 81. Louis millionaire oil oper-
ator, was deferred today until Au-
gust 81, by Judge Morchauser, fol.
lowing a conference between the court,
counsel fot Pierce and the lawyers of
Mrs Elizabeth Pierce. the defendant
The suit had been held open to af-
ford her an opportunity TO testify, as
she was not present when the plain
utf's case was presented several weeks
ago
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-13
FOR STEALING
HIS OWN DAUGHTER

New York. Aug. l2-Carl W.
Thompson. formery chief OF poice OF
Leadville. Colo. but more recently of
Panama, was arrested here today on
the telegraphic request Of sheriff Es-
ser of Portland, Colo. According to
the telegram. Thompson is charged
by his wife. who divorced him. with
kidnapping their 5-year-old child, Hell
en-. The little girl was with Thomp-
son when he was arrested and she
urged him not to worry but TO come
and get me again If they take YOU
away
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-13
JUDGE DETERMINED TO
PUNISH MRS. REESE

lola, Kan. Aug. 12.-Mrs, Ella
Reese, who after four days In Jail,
threatened with a period Of work on
the city rock pile, who was pardoned
yesterday by Mayor Bollinger and re-
leased over the protest of Judge
y. b. D. Smetzer, who sentenced her,
was arrested again today and Is back
in the old cell.
This time the charge is contempt of
court she was subpoenaed to appear
In q trial today. She was arrested on
d bench warrant issued by Judge
city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-13
ARRESTED FOR DEED
DONE IN 1879
Sheriff of Dona Ana County
ApprehendS Man Charged
With Killing at Las Cruces
Thirty-Six Years Ago.

IVY W'NHIHE VUurHdI pVrV'V "0''" WIZ
El Paso, Tex, Aug. l2.-After
thirty-six years had passed since the
commission of his crime fifteen years
of which were spent in the repuDhc
of Mexico, Damico Espalin was ar
rested at Ysleta in this county today,
and brought here tonight by Texas
state ranger and Felipe Lucero, the
sheriff of Dona Ana county New Mex
leo. Espalin admits that he had shot
and killed Serbulo Lujan, near Las
Cruces, N. M, on July 10, 1875, but
says the man was advancing on MN
with a knife The old man SAID ne
thought 1t had been forgotten. nut was
willing to return to New Mexico with
out requisition papers. He was taken
to Las Cruces tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-13
GIRL DISAPPEARS FROM
HOME IN CALIFORNIA

Berkeley, Cal, Aug. 1.-THE dis
appearance of Miss Lois Hail. 20 years
old, from her home here, was report
ed to the police tonight from Toronto,
Ont, four months ago
Miss Hall left her mother at local
street intersection last Wednesday to
take a train for Hollister, Cal. where
she was to have visited her sister
Mrs. l.. c. Hull. The police traced
her to as far as a railroad company's
uptown office. where she bought a
ticket.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-13
FUNERAL OF JOHN W,
GATES HELD IN PARIS

Paris, Aug. 1.-THE funeral OF
John w. Gates was held today at the
nterdenominational American church
In the Rue Da Barry.
About 200 American friends and
acquaintances of the family from all
parts OF the United States were pres
ent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-13
PRISONER SHOT BY
MEXICAN GUARD
Ten-Year-0Id Son Finds Corpse
of Father Where 1t Was Left
Unburied by Brutal Soldiers

Naco, Mex, Aug. 12.-Florencio
Gacelo, arrested in Aqua Prieta We'd
nesday on the charge of being q Ma
gonista, and on the wav to Cananea
under guard. was shot here today b.
the guard who claimed Gacelo at
tempted to escape. Gacelo's ten-year-
old son, who followed him here. said
he found the body of his father lying
on the ground where he was shot, no
attempt having been made to bury II.
Gacelo was a soldier in the inusrrecto
army and fought in both battles of
Aqua Prieta.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, Aug. 12.--New
Mexico and West Texas - Fair
Sunday and Monday.
Arizona--Fair Sunday, except
showers in the mountains; Nom
day fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-13
Il lot
nifty
S
W O

agnet
aged |
Aatls .
With .
D no |
lbs. |
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Nar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-08
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that that Ger.
tain mortgage executed and delivered
by David Handelman, a single man,
mortgagor. to Wells and Dickey Com
pany, a corporation. mortgage, dated
May Is, 1908, and filed for record In
the office Of the Register of Deeds of
Burleigh County. North Dakota. on
June l, 1908, at 1915 A. NJ :, and re-
corded in Book 36 of Mortgages ON
page 232, will be foreclosed by sale of
the premises in said mortgage and
hereinafter described, at the front
door of the Court House in the City
of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North
Dakota, on July %, 1911, at 200
O'Clock P. NJ. to satisfy the amount
due upon said mortgage on the date
of sale. The premises described In
said mortgage and which will be sold
to satisfy the same are described as
follows:
The Southwest quarter (SWA) Of
Section Four ~, Township One Hun
dred Fcrty-two Q42), Range Seventy
seven GU. Bur!sigh County, North
Dakota.
The mortgagor having failed to pay
an installment of Twenty-four and
No-1OO Dollars ($24.00), due Nov en-
Der l. 1910. on the mortgage being
foreclosed, the mortgage hereby
elects to declare the full amount
thereof due and payable, and there
will be due on the day OF sale the
sum of One Hundred and Fffty-one
and $500 Dollars ($151.5S), together
with the statutory attorneys fees,
and disbursements allowed by law.
The mortgagor having failed to pay
interest, Forty-eight and No-1OO Dol
lars ($4S. OO), due November I, 1910,
on a prior mortgage on the herein de-
scribed land, the mortgage herein
paid the same, which said amount is
included in the amount claimed to be
due under the mortgage being fore
closed
Dated this 1st day of lime, 1911
WELLS AND DICKEY COMPANY,
Mortgage.
Hager & Corwin.
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Grafton, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-08

touched upon the great campaign
which will be launched next week
by the Y. NJ. C. A. for bringing men
into the church.
Mr.. Goodman did not complete his
address as the hour was late and the
touring party were to leave the city
on No. for the west.
Immediately after the series of STIR
ring addresses were over the visitors
hurried down to their special car
which was picked up by No. and
continued on their westward journey.
They will stop off at various large
cities enroute to Frisco, such as
Butte, Spokane, Portland, Seattle, and
other cities. and will arrive in San
Francisco on June 10, the opening day
of the International Sunday School
convention.
The delegates had splendid time
here. The appreciated very much the
courtesy and hospitality extended to
them by the commercial club, the
various Sunday schools of the city,
the ladies aid societies, and to all of
the citizens who helped to make their
brief visit so pleasurable one. They
stated that they would always remem.
Der their stay here and would have
a warm place in their hearts for Bis
marck, the capital city of North Da-
kota.
The party comprised seventeen of.
big convention, as follows:
A. NJ. Locker of st. Paul, manager
of the touring party and general Sec
rotary of the Minnesota State Sunday
School Association.
Miss Leonora Bauer, Office secre.
tary, Minnesota Sunday School Asso-
citation.
Paul S. Diertick of st. Paul, ad-
Vanced division field superintendent
of Minnesota Sunday School Associ.
alton.
Mrs. Paul S. Dietrich, of St. Paul
elementary field superintendent of
Minnesota Sunday School Associa-
ton.
Mrs. Carrie S. Ponds. Of St. Paul,
teachers training superintendent of
Minnesota Sunday School Associa-
ton.
DR.. A. l.. Philips, of Richmond, Va,
superintendent of the Sunday chool
work of the Presbyterian church.
South.
F. S. Goodman of New York City,
director of religious work of the In
ternational Y. NJ. C. A.
Edgar Clissold of Chicago, soloist
leader of Mems Chorus in Chicago
Fall Festival of 1910
J. A. Afford of Helena, Montana,
general secretary of the Montana Sun
day school association.
Mrs. Minnie King, Stafford King,
and Mrs. Jennie Brace, of Deer River,
Mimi, delegates.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nordland of
Lyle, Minn., delegates.
isabelle Wilson, of Minneapolis,
delegate.
VIM Dodge, of Perry, Iowa, dele
gate.
Dan e. Billman, of Minneapolis,
delegate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-08
NASAL CA1ARRH
Mrs. e. karberg Says it is Easy to
Get Rid OF.

yet ITO W.
"A bad case of catarrh was cured for
me by the use of HYOMEl. The trou-
BILE affected my head, nose and eyes,
ad was very annoying and disagree
able, and the cure from the use OF
HYOMEI was very gratifying. HYO-
MEL has from me strong recon-
mend and endorsement" -Mrs. E.
Karberg. 213 Kingsley st., Ann Arbor,
Mich. Nov. 16, 1908.
HYOMEI, pronounced High-o-me)
cures catarrh, because it gets where
the germs are and destroys them.
It is made of Australian eucalyptus,
mixed with other antiseptics. when
breathed over the irritated membrane
it gives relief in two minutes.
Used regularly for few weeks will
build up and heal the germ infested
membrane and drive out catarrh.
II you own a small Hyomei pocket
inhaler, you can get bottle of HYO
MEL at druggists everywhere or At
the Lenhart Drug Co., for only fifty
cents. II you do not own. a Hyomei
inhaler, ask for a complete outfit, the
price is $1.OO. It is guaranteed to
cure catarhh, coughs, colds, Group or
sore throat, or money back.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-08
Variety In Punishment.

Il was one Of the vagaries Of me-
dieval law that various local courts
executed their will on prisoners With.
out interference from the higher
courts. says The Customs Of OLD Eng
land" They exhibited considerable
ingenuity In the treatment Of prison.
ers. Here is a case ut Liverpool 10
October. 1865: Zone Thomas johnson
had been unprecedented tor picking
purses. Apparently ne underwent %
regular trial. hut was dealt with sum-
marily. the program being as follows:
First he was Imprisoned several days
and nights. and then he was nailed
by the eur to Il post at the flesh sham
bles. As the next item hp was turned
out naked from tine middle upward.
and many boys with Witty rods whip
ped him out Ut the town. De was
then locked 10 Il clog with an iron
chain ana horse biW'k until the FRI
day morning follow lug and finally ab-
iured the town lRfUre the mayor and
bailiffs. at the same time maktng req
titution OF tis I'd. TO the wife Ut one
Henry MyIn."