davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-18
What the Harmony Com
mission Found and What
1t Sought to Accomplish

The harmony" commission touuG
that W a, GnlenWater was the regu-
lar chairman al the Bcrnalillu county
Republican Central committee. There
VAS nothing else for IL To DO in view
he facts, These tdcNS were "learly
presented and established in a-mauutr
that left the commission no alterna-
tiNe than To find that MIR. GillenWH-
ter vas chairman.
The harmony commission found
that the meetings attempted 60 be
held by Judge Mann and Frank A.
iuhhell Were irregular. void ana With-
out effect. The commission could
make no other finding i'm the face OF
the facts. which were likewise clearly
presented and convin, ingly estlh-
hshcd by the testimony introduced ON
behalf ef Messrs. Mann and HubhelL
But the harmony commission
wanted Mr. Gillenwater 20 accept its
findings with an impossible condition.
4 condition rcpugnant To every prin-
ciple OF fairness and regularity
The harmony" commission propos-
ed that four legal members oi the
Bernalillo county republican central
committee should he arbitrarily de-
privcd of their membership in the
committee M charges had been pre-
ferrcd against these committeeman.
II was admitted then. and II is ad-
mittod now. that they are good men.
straight republicans aad excellent
eommitteCmen. Nevertheless the.
should be summarily dismissed lrlm
the committee. This was the Inn
possible condition. II was without cN-
Cuse. II Was not made in the interest
of harmony. II was made In the in
terest of IIuhhellism and for a fanci-
ed advantage which il was believed
would accrue to the candidacy of the
state chairman tor the nomination 3s
governor.
The committee sought to Justify its
action by the statement that these
men were elected to till vacancies.
They were elected to fiji vacancies.
Two of these vacancies were caused
by the designations OF the former
members ana two ny death The va
cancies existed and they had been
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-18
First Stop After Leaving New
York Sunday Afternoon Was
Middleton, NJ w. Where He
Spent Last Night
RESUMED JOURNEY
EARLY THIS MORNING
Third Competitor in Atlantic 10
Pacific Race Ftr $4,000
Hearst Prize Confident oil
Capturing Purse,


New York, Sept. 1t. 4. Rodg-
ers. the third aviator Go start on the
transcontinental flight tor the $50.-
000 Hearst prize. rose from the "ice
track at Sheepshead Bay this after-
noon, swept in a wide circle over tine
grounds and then headed northwest
until his white winged flyer merged
into a bank OF clouds over the Jersey
meadows ard disappeared.
lie drove a Wright biplane and ear
ricd messages from Mayor GaNnOr to
the mayor of san f'racisco, and from
the commanders of the eastern diyis.
ion OF the army ana navy to the c,m-
manders on the Pacific coast.
Flying over New York City. R0dg-
ers crossed Broadway at a height OF
5000 feet and covered the mile from
that point across the Hudson river in
less than a minute. lie scared over
the city ana evidently was not both
ered by the air holes that have trou-
bled other aviators.
AT 6;O7 D. m. he was reported pass
ing over Campbell Han Junction, siN
ty-sX miles from the start headed for
Middletown.
The aerOplane looked almost like a
toy at the starting grounds. as IL
measured only 30 feet from tip to tip,
while the aviator stands six feet four
and weighs 1872 pounds. Rodgers is
confident that ii will land him IN san
Francisco. however. without mishap.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-18
CAL|FORN A PUTS
BAN ON OFFICIAL
lUXUR|ES
State Board of Control An
nounCeS Some lron-CIad
Rules Relative to Travelling
Expenses of Public Servants,
rBy Morning Journal Special L.ased Wire.

NV morning journal special iensed Wire.
Sacramento. cal. Sept. tT-Any Of
fetal of the state of california who
cares to wear creased trousers on
official business can pay for the ereas-
ing himself The state does not recoE-
nizc amy responsibility in this dircc-
tion. Said officers also will pay for
the laundering of their collars dirtied
In travel, or else continue wearing
them.
As for valeting-there being no per-
missible terms strong enough to eX-
press the disapprovai of the new state
board of control against such luxury
now regulations. wherein are set
forth the above facts simply say, "it
Is not a proper charge against the
state and viii not be allowed"
other restrictions fixed hy the now
board. are a dollar day for hotel
room rent, or a dollar and a half a
day for train space. three dollars a
day for food OFT trains and an extra
ponSes over ono dollar and itemized
that officials may look plump and
rosy, no tips no cabs, hacks or spec
eial conyeyanccs vouchers for al OK
penses under one dollar and itemized
accounts for smaller sums
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-18
ST. LOUIS AERIAL
SHOW IS FREE
Hundred and Twenty Acre Park !
Loaned By City to Aero Club
For Big Meet October First
TO Eighth,
Especial Correspondence to Morning Journsll

81. Louis. sept. 15.--A i20-acrc
park, with a famous history, has boon
lent by the city TO the Aero club OF
st. Louis for the aviation meet Oc-
tobcr TO inclusive on condition that
no admission fee shall be charged.
The no-admission fee provision hns
not evoked protest, as the Aero
cub of st. Louis is a money-spcndn
rather than money making organiZa-
ton The one hundred mllonaircs in
cludcd in its membership would feel
guilty OF professionalism, perhaps,
unless called upon to make up a de-
ficit. So the show is to be free to all,
even the formality Of obtaining an in
Nitatlon being unnecessary. All resi-
dents of the United states, and other
countries for that matter may con
slider themselves invited. The Aero
club has promised flights over the
downtown skyscrapcr district and
other sections of the city, with the
park as base, for the delectaton of
the overflow" res acres being con
sidored insufficient to hold all the
pcoplo willing to attend free show
of this magnitude.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-18
N A RKED CHANGES
IN TEMPE ERATURE
P RE D c It D
.Chief Willis Moore of United
States Weather Bureau Fore
casts Colder Weather, FroStS
and Local Rains,
IBy Morning journal Special Leased wit'l

Washington, Sept 11.--More sharp
changes in temperature over the
northern and central districts of the
country during the coming week were
forecasted in bulletin issued tonight
by chief Willis Moore of the weather
hurcau The disturbance now central
over the plains states will advance
eastward, 1t viii be preceded by warm
weather ana followed by q change to
colder weather.
This cold will likely cause frosts by
tomorrow or Tuesday in the north
western states and by Wednesday IN
the lake region, the upper MISSISSIPPI
pi valley and the northern plain
states. II will be attended by showers
tomorrow in the great central val
leys. ana tomorrow night or Tuesday
in the middle Atlantic ana New Eng
land states.
Another disturbance which will
probably cross the country Is promiS-
ed to appear in the northwest on
Wednesday, 1t will move eastward
preceded bv rising temperatures, at
tended by local rains and followed by
a pronounced change to lower tenn
pcrature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-18

CHIEF EXECUTIVE WAS
SHOCKED BY TRAGEDY
Dispatches Message of Condo
Ience to Management Of Sy-
acuSe State Fair Upon Learn
ing Of Automobile Accident.

Nv MornIng journal spee,al Leased Wire
Ertc. ia. sept. lt- President Tlft
spent quiet SUNDAY hcrc. with Src-
rotary llilles ana Major gutt me was
the guest over night 40 th, home of
Charles Strong.
lie had breakfast. lunch ana dinner
at the strong home. attended church
TINS morning, took an automobile ride.
through the city and suburbs this al
ttruoon and after a quiet evening with
his host, boarded his private car
shortly before II O'Clock lie Iert FOR
Detroit after midnight with two hard
DAYS Of speaking in Michigan before
him.
Todays program of rest was lust
about like that laid out for the presi-
dcnt Tor the remaining siN weeks
lrlp lite viii rest All he can on the
first day of each week. The prcsi-
dent was deeply moved tonight when
hc learned that Henry ". BNnes. son
of Rev, Thomas Bryncs. pastor OF tho
Unitarian church, where ne attended
services today died last Friday. Re-
tore he died the boy called to him and
said
Don't let my death prevent your
preaching before the president
His iather remembered and al
though his grief was still fresh no
preached before the president. To-
night Mr. rant sent him message
News of the automobile disaster M
the Syracuse fair Just q short time af.
ter he lcit the grounds yesterdo,
reached the president today ana rn,nc
as distinct shock.
While he watched she racing cars
Wliirl around the track he expressed
some fear aa to the safety Of The peo-
pie who crowded close to the railinps
To-day he sen telegram OF regret
to II. NJ y Handy president of the
syracuse chamber of commerce. II
read as follows.
Have lust learned OF the dcplor-
lple accident aud loss Of life ana ser
lous injuries I'm the automobile race
extend to the tamlics of the decens-
"a ana the management of the fair n,v
heartfelt coincidence ana sympatby.
earnestly hope that the injured are
recovering.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-18
RODGERS BROTHER Is
SOME FLYER. HIMSELF

Annapolis, Md. Sept. 7.-Trayeling
nearly mile a minute, for the most
part over Chesapeake Bay, Lcuten-
ant John Rodgers aviator instructor
at the United states naval academy
and brother of &. =. Rodgers today
flew from his home in IlaNrc de
Grace To the navys aviation field
across the river from the academy
He covered approximately = miles IN
one hour ana three minutes.
BY his trip today the naval avia-
tor completed a long circuit which
included a trim from Annapolis 10
College Park, Maryland, with a flight
Park to Havre de Grace with a flight
over Washington; u trip from College
over part of Baltimore ana finally
the Ovcr-water trip to Annapolis.
The muddy condition of the new
aviation field at ;he academy which
has recently been graded. made Rodg-
ors' landing difficult and probably
will delay for time the start of the
real work of flying at Annapolis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-18
ENGLAND BELIEVES
IN MONSTER
WARSH|PS
Secretary of Navy Meyer Re-
turns From Visit to British
Navy Yards and Private
ShipbuiIding Plants,
tBv Morning sournaf SPECIAL Leased wire. !

h""'h'hk hhufHhi 'ptciHf tShhtb hirc !
New York, sept. 17.--No signs OF
any tendency among British naval au-
thorities to favor a reduction in the
size of WarshipS was found by Secre-
tary of the Navy Meyer, who return
ed today from "a visit To the British
navy yards and private shipbulldng
plants
Through the courtesy Of the British
admiralty, Secretary Meyer was given
opportunity To study the naval meth
DDS in the British Isles. and he came
back particularly impressed with tho
humane methods with which desert
ers aud other military or naval pris-
Oncra are treated,
steps already are being taken, he
said to establish detention barracks
IN this country along the lines Of
those at Aldcrshot and Portsmouth.
They are building in England and
other countries" he said, large, fast
Hrmorcd cruisers Of 27000 tons ana
2S-knot speed with which We have.
as yet. nothing to compare. ( have
read In some American papers OF a
reaction toward small buttleships In
the British navy but 1 saW no signs
OF such tendency
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-18
ROBINSON SELECTED FOR
HYDRO-AER0PLANE TRIP

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept l1.-lmCh Is.
Robinson, the aviator, has been nom
mated by the Trans Mississippi River
Flight association Go make the Min
eapols-to-N New Orleans hNdro-acro-
plane flight of 1.9l7 miles, which
when accomplished, win set a new
worlds record for crOsscountry flying.
Robinson will start from the sur
face Ct Lake Calhoun, Minneapolis,
Wednesday morning, October If. He
viii fly for Il purse of 10000, raised
by the river cities in which he Is to
give hydro-aeroplanine exhibitions
His course down the river viii be by
easy stages and the start timed for
the eve Of the opening of the deep
waterway convention in Chicago.
Every effort will be made to make the
flight the maximum benefit to science
as well as 10 call attention to the
STRENGTH and possibilities of the
Mississippi river and the importance
OF the cities located on it
Robinson was selected from more
than forty applications.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-18
Government Troops Fire Into
Mob Participating in Huge
SoCiaIiStic Demonstration
and Many Are Killed,
VIENNA, THE CAPITAL.
UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Climax Comes After Months of
Growing Discomfort Over
Steady Increase in The Cost
of Living,
IBy Morning Journal sree,si Leased wire,

Vienna. sept 11.-Traccahlc To the
high price of the ncCesSaries of life
riot broke out today. and many per
sons were killed or wounded. Troops
fired ON the mob which had erected
barriCadeS in the streets. There was Il
fierce exchange OF bullets and the
soldiers were pelted with all sorts of
missiles
Following "a huge socialist demon
stratiOu outside the Rath-Hasu held
for the purpose ct protesting against
the high prices of food, II became
necessary To call out troops to dis
pcrsc the rioters In the early clashes
fifty rioters were Wounded ANA one
hundred arrested
Fifty thousand persons were pres
ent at the demonstration and fiery
speeches We're made, demanding that
the Government permit the importa-
tiou of meat ANA take other measures
to remedy the conditions that have
resulted from the prohibitory in
crease in the price of food
After the meeting large process
sion marched to the parliament build
ings cheering for revolution and
Portugal
ReVoNers We're fired in the air and
then the mob began stone throw
ing The windows of many public
huildinIs restaurants and tram cars
We're smashed
Finally a squadron of Dragons and
a detachment OF infantry appeared on
the scene. They charged the rioters
ana dispersed them The mob re-as-
semblcd, however i'm the suburbs,
which are occupied by the working
class, where they wrecked more pro
pertN.
The troops were retained through
)ut the day, guarding the imperia
palace and government buildings and
holding all approaches to the inner
'itY.
Towards evening the rioting in the
Ottaltring quarter became more Iuri-
lus. The mob demolished all the
street lamps in the maia thorough
fare, pluneing the streets into dark
ness. They hurled missiles of various
lies at the soldiers from the upper
windows in houses
Soldiers and policemen were injur-
ID and one hundred more of those
engaged in the conflict were placed
lnder arrest.
The agitation is the elimination of
months of bitter discomfort over the
steady increase of the cost not only OF
'ood, but Of lodging. clothing and all
he necessities of life and unless Par
lament takes action il Is feared tho
developments Of the disturbance
5ili be very serious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-18
OF
ELECTION IMPROBABLE

Mexico CITY sept l1-CnlesS con-
dluons in Mexico become much more
disturbed Within the next few days. It
10 generally believed congress will re-
lrSe To grant the petition of thy anti
Maderistas to postpone the special
election. Tomorrow the application
ton for q new date win he read in
the chamber OF deputies and referred
10 a committee which doubtless will
lose no time preparing it's report.
Riots are reported from time "a
time ana the activities OF the Zap3tS-
tas i'm The south. the Magonistas in tbs
north and dissruntled bands in the
state of Vera cruz and elsewhere
serve To remind the government that
peace is not entirely restored Not
Withstandine existing conditions. how
ever the deputies appear TO believe
that postponemCnt of the election
would result i'm conditions far worse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-18
700-MILE RACE
SAVES CHlLD'S LIFE

san Antonio, Tex Sept. l7.-Bar-
bora Kruuschnitt win live. A NilG
seven hundred mile train race from
Aguascaientes, Mexico. To san An
tonic saved her life. Barbara is the
4-months-old daughter Of Julius
kruttschnitt, Jr.. son of Julius Krutt-
Schnitt. director of operation and
maintenance OF the Hartman lines
Young Kruttschnitt is identified
with the Guggenhcim interests. Theu
baby took i'll with pneumonia and
physicians advised that to- save her
life, she be taken to a lower altitude.
\ special train was chartered and
made the 700 miles in sixty-six hours
actual travel To-day physicians say
the chances favor Barhara's recovery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-18
MOB LUSTS FO R
BLOOD Of BLACK
RAV|SHER "a
Negro at VickSboro, S. c. Al
tackS Woman, Kills Victims
Father and Shoots Three Of
ficers in Resisting Arrest.
tny Mornlne Journa, special Leases W,,,,

FIfcfihi tFThseG MtfeE
Warrcnton. ~ g.. sent IA
hnching is Threatened tnnight for
George Marshall q negro who late
Yesterday attacked Mrs joe Chopin
Wllr of a farmer at Vicksboro. four
teen miles from here, Killed her faith
tr who attempted to rescue his
daughter and later shot the sheriff
ana two members of his party.
Marshall harricadcd himself i'm a
house after the crime. The sheriff and
ms posse surrounded the place and
the negro succeeded in shooting the
three men.
The house was watched nlI night
ana early today the ncgro's father. by
~ rusc. entered the house and with
other negroes oVerpOWrred the crim-
inal and admitted the posse. The men
bound Marshall and brought him to
the jail here
News of the crime spread rapidly
aud tonleht the residents of Warren
and Vance counties are thoroughly
aroused. II Is reported hat mob
viii attempt to break into the iail
tonight and lynch Marshall. The Of
ilcors arc preparing to prevent
lNnching.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-18
RODGERS NEGOTIATES
so MILES At THE START

MiddletoWn. y. Y, sept. l1.-Atter
an initial flight of about so miles in
his proposed aerial voyage from New
York to the Pacific coast, G. L. Rodg
ers, the aviator, reached this city and
landed at 6:lS this evening. tie had
covered tho distance from Shcepshead
Bay race track in one hour and fifty
three minutes. He made an easy
landing and is in a good position to
resume his flight westward tomorrow.
Rodgers might have made better
time had he not mistaken the Eric
and Jersey line at Gey Court for that
of the Erie and followed the tracks of
tho former road for some distance.
Despite his detuur, Rodgers beat
into the city bv two minutes spe-
cial train which had followed him
from the time he began crossing Jcr-
sey city. He will spend the night
here and make an early morning
start.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-18
BOB FOWLER HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
IN F | R {
.nCendiay Blaze Nearly Con-
SumeS CoIfax, CaIifo Aviator
Awakened Barely in Time to
Flee From Burning Hotel.
tBv Morning sosrnsi special Leased wirs1


CollaX. cal. Sept l7.-One man is
dead, another hovers between life and
death with both legs broken. as a
consequence OF his heroism, ana d
third is missing, as the result of q
fire. probably of incendiary origin.
which broke out here at o'clock this
morning on the third floor of the
Mountain View hotel, and consumed
a considerable part Of the town be-
fore it finally burned itself out to
the brick walls of the Newman groc-
cry store. The loss is in the neigh
horhood of 10000 The blaze was
finally conquered by a brigade of
volunteers comprised Of practically
the entire population. In the front
ranks was aviator Robert G. Fowler.
who is preparing to scale the high
Sicrras tomorrow on the third leg of
his transcontinental aeroplano trip.
The southern Pacific fire train. af.
ter record run from Blue Canyon,
"a miles away in 2S minutes, aided in
subduing the flames.
John Wesley Dugger guest of the
hotel failed to awaken and was burn
ed to death. Henry Hurst may be fat
ally injured. The unidentified man
is missing. Hurst was in front of the
building when the blaze broke out.
He rushed into the burning structure
ana pulled guests out Of bed on the
second and third floors. believing
all were out of danger, Hurst started
for the stairs only to find them en-
Veloped in flames. lie ran to the
mont of the building and plunged to
the sidewalk. twenty feet below. He
was picked up with both legs broken
and taken to a hospital at Auburn.
Aviator Fowler was awakened by
his mother in his room at the hotel
shortly after the fire broke out and,
dressing quickly joined the fighters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-18
TOTAL DEATHS OF
AUTO TRAGEDY TEN

Syracuse, n. y, Sept. l7.-Ilarry
Bradley of Franklin, y. " one of
those injured by Leo Oldfields car
when It crashed through the fence
at the state fair, died today.
His death brings the list of dead up
to ten. Half dozen or more who
sustained injuries are still on the
critical list Leo Oldfield driver Of
the automobile, Is in a serious condi-
tion with a fractured rib and internal
injuries but Is expected to recover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-18

Washington Sept. 17-A heavy
earthquake was recorded on the seis-
mOgraphs of the Georgetown univers-
itv observatory here during last night.
The shocks lasted an hour. Father
Tondorl, director of the observatory
said the center of the disturbance ap-
parently was about 4,500 miles from
Washineton and he believed il was in
connection with the eruption of
Mount Elna,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-18
\parlN LOST Rio MnI

N0sWelI, \. NJ, Sept II--|alpE
Naudewart Of Clovis barely escaped
the loss Of 1900 at the hands of a
pickpockct yesterday. He had just
sold a choice residence lot for $1,000,
paid commission Of 800 and start
ed to the bank with the rest He was
in a crowd ON the way to the bank
and when he reached the safety de-
posit he found that his trousers had
been slashed with a sharp knife i'm
mcdiately over the pocket containing
the cash, The money was still there.
Mr.. NandeWart is the New Mexico
representative of Brown 4 Adams,
the Boston wool buyers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-18
CONDITION OF PREMIER
ST0LYPIN IS CRITICAL
fBy Morning Journn speclar Ie,.ea Wire,

kicV Scpt. It-The cOndill0n ~
Premier StolNpin, who was shot by
Dimitri Bogroff al gala performance
in the municipal thcatcr last Thurs
day night is causing alarm. Portion
it's has set In ana the patients heart
action has considerably weakened.
A lengthy bulletin was prepared
this afternoon by the physicians. IN
view Of the change for the worse. as II
was deemed advisable to inform the
public of the true nature Or the pre-
micr's wounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-18
GOtllu's CoIi Wan tsapC

Paris, Sept. l7--Frank u. Goull's
bay colt liambourg today won the
PriX Royal Oak, from good field at
the Long Championship course. The
stake was for three -year-olds, At pne
mile ana a seventh, and was worth
ilG.0OO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-18

,17TT'sW0TT \. NJ, Scpt. 17-J. c.
WIS 4" ol Artcsia. a wen known law
L,. VI the Pecos valley. has quit the
r,,, ter the pulpit and is now doing
ooaaln.HellStio work in the Baptist de-
eon nation. lie WAS here today after
ico. ' revival meeting AT Tex
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-10

Goleta Z. Star Jones Empez6 a
cargar ell 27 del pasado y saldra dire
ia para San Juan el Ia del corriente-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-10

Para lIabana, vapor C,tbano Julia.