davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-13
ANDREWS IN FAVOR
or NELSON COMPROMISE
Especial Dispatch 10 the MorninE Juuruail

WASHINGTON, u. G., July l2.--Delc-
gate W. IL. Andrews has about sue
ceeded In bringing the warning fac
tions on statehood together on u com
promise which has the sanction OF
President Taft, Senator Smith, Senn-
tor Penrose and Senator Nelson.
Under this compromise, Senator Mel
son today presented Il substitute for
the Flood resolution. which embodies
the original resolution as introduced
by Delegate W. II Andrews providing
Tor the appgoy... 90 the Ssw si.Ai,v
constitution and the admission OF
the territory without any conditions
or special vote on the amending
clause of its constitution. As to Ari-
zona, the resolution provides that
Arizona shall vote on the recall of
judges at the election of state Of
ficers and If the voters reject the re-
call, Arizona shall be admitted at the
same time as New Mexico. Senator's
owen, Shlvely and Chamberlain have
agreed to this reluctantly. but as the
quickest method of letting in Ari-
sona and New Mexico
Under this arrangement. President
Tart can order Governor Mills to is
sue proclamation for state cleo
ton the moment that the resolution
reaches him. The minority report OF
the senate committee II " predicted.
Will he adopted senator Smith on
planning that this is necessary to pre-.
vent veto which would delay New
Mexicos admission until II came In
automatically next year. He wants
the statehood question disposed of at
this session and wants to see Arizona
come in at the same time an New
Mexico, which would not happen if
New Mexico comes In automatically
next June.
senator Nelson declares that the
president VIII sign his substitute and
senator Penrose viii consent to n vote
on statehood If II can be held without
delaying reciprocity.
It is possible therefore that the
resolution win be passed Within the
next two weeks, and signed by the
president
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-13
DO 1T TODAY FOR
THE NEW STATE

Albuquerque Commercial club
actfo
lines night
the with the
and
a o
All have do the Bureau
the Commercial building
which win be The Commercial
the Bureau mmig ration will mail
to every n Do today TO
New state Following is the letter
Sir:--
As former resident write ha per-
sonaly
the The
ed
heart sick Business paralyzed
preston here becoming appalling.
Won't kindly bring influence
immediate which viii
Mexico
appreciate it more than imagine We
Yours
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-13
THOUSAND HOMELESS
FROM MICHIGAN FIRES.

Detroit, July 12.--Wth food at
their disposal and tents provided FOR
shelter. the thousand or more home
less survivors of fire-swept Ausabie
and Oscoda, breathed easier tonight.
The known dead remain three III
number with Samuel Rosenthal a
tailor, the only one yet identified. The
bodies of the others are charred be-
yond recognition. Late reports from
other counties in the fire zone are en-
courasing.
The village of Waters l01 miles
continued on page 2. column %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-13

Signed by the presidents of the Al
buquerque banks and by dozcns OF
leading merchants. wholesalers and
retailers and other business men the
foregoing message was wired to Presi-
dent William II. Taft yesterday.
That similar messages he sent to the
president, senator's and other influen-
tial men In Washington and sthat
other cities follow the lead OF Albu-
qucrque In appointing committees to
go to Washington and get together
there by July "a. is the tenor of a
circular sent out yesterday to the var
ious commercial organizations
throughout the territory as follows.
Albuquerque, n. NJ, July IL, 1911.
TO The Commercial Organizations of
New Mexico;-
Gentlemen:--
At a mass meeting Of citizens held
under the auspices Of our CONNER
cial club on the evening of July IT. n
committee Of five business men was
appointed to go to Washington in the
interest of immediate statehood. This
committee will meet at the New will
lard hotel in Washington on Monday.
July "a. at . a. m. We urge your or
ganization to take similar action and
also to have letters and telegrams
sent to the president and as many
senator's as possible by residents OF
New Mexico, as well as citizens of
other states who are willing to do so.
1t is believed here that united action
by all business interests of New Mex
leo will bring the desired result and
your active cooperation is urgently
requested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-13
NEGRO WOMEN
FOR RIDING IN
PULLMAN
Hauled From BerthS In Night
Clothes By Gallant Louisiana
Officer Despite Protests of
White Employer,
TBy Morning journal special Iensed Wire.

'
Shreveport, la. July l2,-That q
negro woman cannot In this state oc-
cupy a berth In sleeping car whore
there are white passengers was ruled
yesterday by Judge Blanchard IN po-
lice court.
Two negro women were taken from
a berth of un incoming train at the
Union depot here Monday night on the
appeal TO the police officers by soy
cral white passengers. y vigorous
protest was made to the objection of
the negroes by a white passenger,
who claimed the women were travel
ing az maids to his daughter
'rhe negroes we're escorted to police
headquarters in their night clothes.
Judge Blanchard fined them each
s25 for violation OF the Jim Crow
law,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-13
TEN YEAR OLD F0RGER
SEIZED AT LONG BEACH

one Beach. Call july 12.--(ieorgr
Wehs'erm ten years old. bnrc-footed
and freckle-faced. was arrested here
today on n charge Of forgery. The
noice SAY he admitted passing three
forged checks for total Of $i2 dur
ing the last month. Today he offer
ed Il fourth check.
Az hore the name Of Mrs, Mil
ler OF III paso. Tex. from which city
George came here. They were drawn
ea the First National Bank OF Long
Beach.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-13
Cerman-Amcrican Teachers.

Buffalo, n. Y. july 12,-At the
thirty ninth annual convention OF the
National American Teachers
association which opened here today
l., L. Thoma delivered a lecture on
the plan Of holding next years con-
ventlon in Germany, the convention
to be the elimination of u trip OF
American school teachers and pro-
fcssors to Germany
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-13
UARTER MILLION
FOR ELkS HOME
IN VIRGINIA
.Grand Lodge Decides to Raise
Vast Sum By Fifty Cent Per
Capita Assessment On All
Members,

ny Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
Atlantic City, n. j., July IA per
capita tax of fifty cents will be levied
Elks to raise the s25O,000 needed for
the new National Elks' home at Bed
ford city, Va. according to action
taken by the grand lodge this after
noon.
Newport, r. l., lodge No. l0i cap
tured the $500 prize at the competi-
tive drill 1t was the only competi-
tor that appeared, the other crack drill
teams remaining away because of q
severe storm.
Charles A. Rasbury. of Dallas, Tex.
defeated candidate for grand exalted
ruler, announced that he would seek
the office at Portland ore, next year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-13
n. !. ENDORSES
FEDERAL INCOME
TAX AMENDMENT
RESOLUTION APPROVED BY
TWO TO ONE MAJORITY
Complete TabuIation By States
Shows That Proposed Change
In United States Constitution
Is Impossible This Year,


Albany, \. Y. July l2.-New York
states approval of a federal income
tax was given this afternoon when
the assembly adopted by vote of 81
to AZ the resolution ratifying the pro-
posed amendment To the United States
constitution. The senate several
weeks ago approved the measure.
Only one Democrat broke away
from the party pledge to support the
resolution and nine Republicans vot-
ed ave" despite the protests of their
leaders
Republican opponents said New
York state would suffer at the hands
of the western and southern states.
which had put their heads together
indirectly to do to manufacturing and
business states what they could not
do directly"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-13
COOPERS PREPARE FOR
BIG WHISKEY OUTPUT

Chicago, July l2.-Prparations for
handling a larger whisky output than
during the 1910 season when $4,000
900 barrels were used was one OF the
important subjects taken up by the
National Coopers' association. which
began It's semi-annual meeting here
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-13
Provides for Admission of New
Mexico Under Constitution
as Framed Arizona to Vote
On Recall of Judges,
CONFIDENT PRESIDENT
WILL SIGN SUBSTITUTE
Arizona, In Person of Eugene
Brady 0'NeiIl, Refuses to Be
Coerced Into Changing Her
Fundamental Law,
my Morning Journal Special Leased Wire,

TOY ""'"'"E 'VufHHI SpccIHI IeHse" WIZ
WASHINGTON. July l2-Scna-
. tor Nelson today introduced
an amendment to- the New
MeXico-Arizona statehood res
olution, providing for the
. immediate admission of New I
Mexico as state but requir- I
ing the people of Arizona to
. vote again on the proposed I
recall of judges In its new I
constitution.
The amendment Is In line I
. with the minority Views of
. the senate committee ON ter
. .if 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-13
Bankers and Merchants Tele-
graph to Taft Urging His e.
forts Toward Immediate
Statehood,
CIRCULAR SENT TO ALL
TOWNS IN TERRITORY
Commercial Organizations are
Urged to Appoint Their Com
mitteeS and Wire Washing
ton at Once,


. Tho President.
White House,
. Washington. ID. &.
. Business i'm New Mexico is
. being injured because OF the un-
. certainty regarding statehood.
. We appeal to you to end a situ-
. alton which has already proved
. damaging and which Is becoming
. more serious daily, by aiding us
. in obtaining statehood from the
. present extra session of congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-14
OUTING FOR TEMPLE LODGE.
Will Spend Wednesday at Baltimore
Masonic Country Clubs Home.

Temple Lodge, No. 80. F. A. A NJ. is
planning a pleasant outing for next We'd
nesday at the Oasis. the Baltimore Ma
sonic Country Clubs home special
train of the Washington, Baltimore and
Annapolis electric line will leave 18th
street and New York avenue the morn
ing of September ~ at $40 O'Clock sharp
for Baltimore Thence the excursion
lists will 90 by motor boat TO their desti-
nation The outing is described by Wor-
Sinful Master Carter r. keene of Tenn
pie Lodge as the lodges own,' and the
place as 1.-The stately mansion. mellowed
bv its century of existence, located on q
commanding elevation between Fort
Howard and Sparrows point, right at the
mouth of the Patapsco river, with a
magnificent view for miles down the
bav The estate contains fifteen acres
The house fronts on the entire grounds
laid off as a park, containing many fine
old trees grassy lawns and well kept
flower beds and shrubbery.'
Mr.. Keene in urging a full attendance
of the members of the lodge assures
them that 1.-The lodge pays the freight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GEO. f. GARTRELL,
1901 st. NV
Furnaces larrobes and ranges repaired. New
Isfrcbes and ranges put in. Roof repairing
Phone North 1927 Oruers received at 1903
Newton St. Brookland.
IMPORTANT TO SAVINGS BANK DEPOSIT
ors To You want Sc interest. with absolute
security? Address Box IL Star office.
COvSOIIDaTED CARLOAD SHIPMENTS TO
Pacific coast at reduced rates. SECURITY
STORAGE CO.. 11i0 18th st. Safe deposit.
cold sfnra-e packers foreign forwa rderS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-14
BOY FALLS OFF PORCH;
MAY DIE FROM INJURIES
Clifton McGiII Was Killing
Caterpi|Iars When Ac-
cident Occurred.

Suffering from fracture of the skull,
with minor cuts and bruises, and APP
parently in a dying condition, Clifton
McGil, eighteen years old, was lifted
from the pavement in front of the home
OF his uncle. John McGill. 500 X street
northwest, and hurried to the Emer-
gepcy Hospital this morning about 1890
O'Clock. He sustained the injuries by
falling from a veranda at the second
floor of the k-street house, his head
striking against several stone steps in
front of the house and the body landing
on the cement pavement.
w. S. Duvall, president of the Automo-
bile Club OF " ashington, happened TO
pass in his automobile just after the
accident happened. He took the injured
boy to the hospital. When John McGill
his uncle. reached the hospital from the
bureau OF engraving and printing, where
he is employ ed, he was told there was
no hope Tor his nephew recovery.
About to Enter Navy.
Six years ago Frank McGll. father OF
Clifton. died at his home in Covington
Ky. Clifton's mother having previously
died, and he and his brother Franz
were sent 10 an orphan asylum until his
uncle could bring them to this city and
give tt4sIil Eoiile Win HIS idHiiiS.
About a month ago Clifton returned
from Leonardtown, Nd, where he at
tended ii. Mays Academy. and ar
rangements had been made for him &c
enter the navy lie would probably have
enlisted in few days.
Clftons aunt asked him to assist heI
in getting rid OF caterpillarS this morn.
ing. lie Was standing on rail about
a porch brushing caterpillars from a
screen, when the rail broke and I've fel
TO the pavement, a distance OF about ff-
teen feet.
Many persons who were in the vicinity
of Stn and * streets when the acciden,
occurred hurried 10 the assistance Of the
injured youth. Mr.. DuVall was among
the Hrst ON the scene. DR.. Huntington
OF the Emergency Hospital took charge
OF the patient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-14
NEW ASSISTANT PASTOR.
Rev. Bernard Braskamp Comes From
Iowa to Covenant Church.

Rev. Stuart Bready, assistant pastor Of
the Church of the Covenant. will give up
his work in this city October l. and be
succeeded by Rev. Bernard Braskamp Of
Iowa The change is in line with a plan
adopted by Rev. DR.. Charles Wood pas
tor of the church. several years ago. when
he declined to have one-year terms for
the assistant pastors of the church. Mr..
Bready has several calls to churches in
various parts Of the country. but as yet
has not decided which he will accept.
Mr.. Braskamp. who will arrive in the
city shortly in order to acquaint himself
with the duties at Covenant Church before
Mr.. Bready leaves. spent one year in
study at the Hartford. Conn, Theological
Seminary and two years at Princeton
Theological Sem nary, matriculating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-14
CHARGES LAID BEFORE TAFT.
President Must Pass Judgment on
Seven West Point Cadets.

President Taft has been called on to
pass final judgment on the cases Of seven
cadets at the United States Military
Academy. They were convicted by cour,
martial of a serious breach Of discipline
and sentenced to be dismissed. Their Of
tense consisted of indulging in intoxicat-
ing Iiouor during the encampment of the
cadet corps a few months ago. According
10 the story, they not only left the reser-
vation without permission. but brought
liquor to the camp on their return and
became more or less intoxicated
The names of the accused are I. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-14
Boys Father Confirms Report.

When this information had been re-
peated to H. NJ. Noble. the boys father,
he said:
THE man who told you about my SON S
whereabouts speaks truthfully, and l am
glad some one outside the family broke
the news. ! have known all along where
my son was, but l did not care to make
the address puolic. Nor will l even say
just where he is, for l want TO give him
and also Mrs. Suydam an opportunity to
depart from their present nome grace
fully. II one can use that term in this
connection
Il nave not personally held any COM
munication with them. | shall not speak
to my son unless he leaves that woman
and comes down here TO ask our tor
giveness and promises faithfully to have
nothing more to do with her.
Il have some very small children. They
do not know why their brother is away,
and nave heard nothing of his disgrace
full conduct. l have kept il IRON them.
hesitate even now in offering a propo-
Sition to him such as I have outlined.
have nearly broken down under the
constant thought that he shall come back
10 his irreproachable brothers and SIS
terS.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-14
slmpkins of Georgia. R. s. sasse of Della

s,mpkins Of Georgia. r. S. Sasse Of Della
ware, e. H. Freeland Of Florida (of the
third class, and ]. D. Arthur of South
carolina. E. S. Moale Of Washington. G.
r Butler of Ohio and J. D. Christian of
Virginia of the fourth class
These cases have been fully considered
by judge Advocate General Crowder, Maj.
Cen. wood, chief OF staff, and the Sec
retary Of War, and now go to the Pres
dent. Although not SO stated. it is posi-
HE that the officials Of the War Depart
ment. or some Of them. have recommend
ed the exercise of clemency in the cases
Of some Of the cadets, and. II so, they may
be allowed to remain at the Academy
with lower class standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-14
Hotel Guest Crushed by Elevator.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. September 40
D. +. Lynch. a guest registered from
New York city, was caught between the
second floor and the platform of an ele-
vator at downtown hotel here early to-
day and was SO badly crushed that he
died a few minutes later. Lynch attempt
ed to alight from the elevator without
signaling the operator to stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-14
Fred Absent From His Place.

Harry Noble, jr.. seven years older
than his brother Fred, engaged with his
father in the plumbing business, was
kept in ignorance of the situation until
he saw the newspapers of Yesterday. He
seldom goes to Blue Point, making his
nome at the family's town house on De-
catur street, Brooklyn.
Harry called Fred on the telephone
last Saturday at the latter's place OF en-
ployment. He asked Fred about the fam
lily. Fred told him, but did not aud that
he had not been home since the Tuesday
on which Mrs. Suydam left her Blue
Point residence.
Wallace Noble, younger brother, is
with the same concern.
Fred stayed away from the place to-
day." he said. because of the stories
about him and Mrs. Suydam. he called
me up this afternoon, but did not say
anything concerning Mrs. Suydam.
know where they are living, but l shall
not tell
Walter Lispenard Suydam. ST.. father
of the grieving husband. Is quite con-
hdent that Mrs. Suydam will return soon
He believes that she has mercy a short
lived infatuation for Noble and that she
will soon realize she can only be happy
with her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-14
Sister Blames Herself.

The family expects Fred to come home
soon. Estelle Noble, Fred's sister. says
that if ne realizes just what his act
means to them he will leave Mrs. Suy
uam.
Mrs. Suydam left her husband Tuesday,
September !, driving to Bayport, where
sue caught the III tram. me day be-
lore LABOR day Fred Noble had lie
holiday and was at Blue Point. That
afternoon she came down to see him.
Iney were OF alone in u corner of tho
oinlnS room, and 1t Is then. mis- sister
says, that the pans Tor the eiopcment
must have been made.
Unfortunately, l was the medium
through which they got to know each
other SO WE'LL said Estel!e. Each even
ing she came to our cottage just before
the train on which Fred came down mere
arrived. 1 didn't know then what it all
meant.
II cannot see that Fred is greatly to
blame. he is tWenty-one and Sne is four
years older, a woman whose life in a
higher social sphere makes the adherence
In ages far greater. She was attractive
to men. My brother, whose lie mad
comprehended little Of the things she
knew SO Weii, was drawn 10 her. Artfui-
ly she worked on his sentiments and left
hum powerless to withstand her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-14
.ELOPERS ARE FOUND
Frederick Noble and Mrs.
Walter Suydam Located.
TOGETHER IN new YORK
Said to Be Living Under Assumed
Names.
DESERTED HUSBAND FORGIvING
Mobiles Sister Tells of Mrs. Suy-
dams Infatuation for
Her Brother.
DESERTED HUSBAND FORGIvIN

NEW YORK. September 14.-Mrs.
Louise White Suydam. who left her mil
lionaire husband, Walter l.. Suydam, jr..
of Blue Point. l.. L.. September . to elope
with Frederick Noble, the son of a
Brooklyn plumber. is now living on West
18th street with the youth who has won
her heart. A friend of Mr., Noble last
night made this statement:
Fred Noble and Mrs. Suydam have
taken an apartment in house on West
18th street between 9TH and 9Th avenues.
cannot give you the number. want to
allow them an opportunity to leave with
out being driven into the street. They
are living under an assumed name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-14
Willing to Forgive Wife.

The hope of the twenty-scven-year-ol old
millionaire that his wife still cherishes
the remnants of her former affection for
HIM is fast tiickering. Some persons think
he knows where Mrs. Suydam is. lie
denies it. He VIII not go to her, even il
ne does. But it is said that if she returns
nc will forgive her.
Il have heard nothing said Mr.. Suy-
dam, jr-, at ms home last nignt. Il know
perhaps less than ANYBODY else Wnere
she is.
'Nere she to leave young Noble, come
to you ana ask you to forget. would you
take her back?
My rriend,' said Suydaln, slowly and
painfully, Il cannot discuss anything
ike that to strangers.
This STRAIN IS getting worse" he said
Il have renamed In TINS house the WnoIe
day. l cannot go out There are some
Things in life winch one cannot reconcile
himself to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-14
Tennessee Attorney Dies.

FAIRFIELD, Conn, September 14.-C.
Devices Barry. a prominent attorney Of
Nashville. Tenn. and a graduate of Yale
in the class Of 1868. Is dead at the home
Of friends here from apoplexy. He was
sixty-seven years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-14

Miss Marie GerIach, daughter OF Chris
tian Gcrlach OF Frederick Nd died
suddenly Tuesday night In Philadelphfa.
following an operation for appendicitis.
She was tw.nty-thrc. years old and WAS
10 have been married next month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-14

Have your Printing done
i'm the great modern
printing house of the
Rufus I'll. Darby Printing
Co., @O5, 9Oz, 900 e st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-14

Six hundred West Virginia Elks. ac-
companied by 200 wives. sweethearts and
daughters. visited the Elks' National
Home at Bedford City Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-14

there. He is regarded as strong speak
err and his acquaintance In this city de-
clare that he will make an especially
successful assistant pastor of Covenant
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-14

$50. OOO!i! To loan at once on D. G.
real estate in sums from $1,000 up-5To
interest; quick replies; minimum charges.
GARDINER & DENT Qnc.),
Sl2 18th st. NV.