davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-30
BIG HOTELS MAKE
CONCESSIONS
To STRIKERS
As Result of WaIkout by 1900
Cooks and Walters Wages
Are Increased Twenty Per
Cent by Employees.
rBy Morning Journal Special Leased wire.l

New York. May 29.-The first seri-
Gus strike New York hotels have ever
experienced occurred tonight when
the walters walked out of the Wal
dorf-Astoria, the Gotham, the Bres-
lin and Rectors. in the midst OF the
evening dinner hour. leaving hun
dreds of patrons in the lurch.
approximately 500 walters and
cooks simultaneously went on strike,
and with those who had joined
previous strikes at the Belmont, the
Knickerbocker and Churchills. make
a total of 1900 who have participat-
ed actively in the fight for higher
wages and better working conditions.
The hotel managements. supported
by the Hotel Mems association, mao
practically surrendered to most OF the
demands of their employees before TO-
nights strike began, but without rec
ognition of the new international
Hotel Workers union, which claims
to have enlisted 10000 hotel en-
ployes. The strikers demand recog-
milton of their union and increased
wages.
Manned by a skeleton crew the
Waldorf tonight managed to serve
most Of its patrons, but not without
delays, confusion and general en-
barrassment. II was estimated that
I.5ee would-be diners were at the
tables when the strike was called.
The management promptly marcheo
into the main dining room l5v stIiks
breakers. The kitchen. which hao
suffered the loss of nearly 100 cooks.
was manned with a sufficient mum Der
OF substitutes 10 supply current oe-
mands. The strain was lessened ny
the departure of guests for other din-
ing places
The Hotel Mems association unani
mousiy voted to increase the wages oi
ali employees 20 per cent and upward
70 abolish fines and make other i'm
rroxements In working conditions. out
4, was emphasized that the action was
taken irrespective of strikes and with
cut recognition OF the union
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-30
Representative Fitzgerald De-
cIares Rough Rider Greatest
Danger Faced by Republic at
This Time.
SPEAKER EXHIBITS
WHITE HOUSE PLAN
Great Emancipation Warned
Against Man Of Genius and
Ambition Who is Not Salts
fled with Ordinary Things.
INV Morn,ne journal Special Leased Wire. ;.
w 'yyxyti.~.ar Nav 2g-The activi.

ny Morning journal Special leased Wire;'
Washington. May 29.-The actvi-
ties of Colonel Roosevelt were de-
nounced in the house today In
speech bristling with sarcasm deliver
ed by Representative tltzgeraid' dem-
ocrat, of New York.
Mr. Fitzgerald declared Roosevelt
the "Greatest danger faced by the re-
public" and quoted at length from
speech by Abraham Lincoln to bear
out the charge.
AS an indication of Roosevelt's at
titude toward the presidency, Mr.
Fitzgerald produced memorandum
prepared when plans for the new ex-
ecutive offices at the White House
were under consideration in 1902. Be-
side a discussion of Temporary and
permanent quarters for the president
there appeared in the handwriting OF
Colonel Roosevelt the words. ito be
permanent during my life time"
'The my was heavily under
scored" commented Mr.. Fitzgerald,
waving the document at arms length
and the democratic side of the house
rocked with laughter.
The New York member applied d.
rectly to Roosevelt extracts from a
speech delivered by Abraham Lincoln
| before the Young Mems Lyceum OF
Springfield. Ill. In part the extracts
read:
| Many great and good men suffi-
cinetly qualified for any task they
should undertake. may ever be found
whose ambition would aspire to moth
| ing beyond seat in congress. a
gubernatorial or presidential charac-
| ter; but such belong not to the family
of the lion or the tribe of the eagle.
What think you these places would
satisfy a Caesar, an Alexander, or a
Napoleon, Never Towering genius
despises a beaten path. 1t seeks re-
gions heretofore unexplored. 1t sees
no distinction in adding story to story
upon the monuments of fame erected
to the memory of others.
"It denies that it Is glory enough
to serve under any chief. 1t scorns
to tread in the footsteps of any pre-
decessor. however illustrious. 1t
thirsts and burns for distinction. And
If possible, it will have 1T, whether at
the expense of emancipating slaves
or enslaving free men.
at is unreasonable then. to ex-
pect that some man. possessed of the
loftiest genius, coupled with ambition
sufficient to push 1t to its utmost
stretch, will at some time spring up
among us? And when such u one does
IL will require the people to be united
with each other, attached to the gov
ernment and the laws and generally
intelligent to frustrate his designs.
distinction will be his paramount
object and. although he would be as
willing, perhaps more SO. to acquire
1t by doing good as harm, yet that
opportunity being passed and nothing
left to be done in the way of building
up. he would set boldly to the task
OF pulling down"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-30
GOVERNMENT TRIES
TOOUST STEAMER TRUS 7

New York, May 29.-The trial oil
the Sherman act law suit Instituted
by the government against the Ham
burg American Packet Company and
other ocean going steamship lines In
cluded In the membership of the
North Atlantic conferences. alleged to
be an Illegal combination for the
purpose of pooling steerage passen-
ger traffic. Is scheduled to take place
in June. To hasten the proceedings
Assistant United States District At
torney Giler today obtained from CIR
cult Judge Lacombe orders direct
ing the corporation and individual de-
PENDANTS to show cause why an exam
iner should not be appointed TO take
the testimony in the case. The orders
are returnable June 5th.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-30
LORlMER SILENT
AS TO PURPOSE

Washington, May ga statement
from Senator Lorimer of lilinvis'
either in the form of a formal rcsig-
nation OF a flat refusal to resign IN
response TO the importunities of some
of his colleagues. was expected today,
by senator's active In the case. but
developments were not forthcoming.
Senators Kern and Lea teiegraphed
him yesterday suggesting that he in
dicate approximately when he wouio
be in the senate. but they had no an
swer and for this reason the case was
not called up
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-30

were scattered, but showed that Clark
was far In the lead and Was certain
to have the states eight delegates to
the national convention.
In Cochise county Clark rolled up
his largest maJorities. returns so far
In showing that he would win by
about ten to one. Yuma, casting a
much smaller vote than did Bisbee
and other towns In Cochise county,
gave Clark 420 to 13 for Wilson.
For democratic national committee
men the race was much closer. indi-
cations, however. pointing to the Sc
lection of f. b. o'Neill over X. NJ.
Ling. Both men are from Phoenix.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-30
No. ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO THURSDAY MAY 80 1912
Will BUR WRIGHT HAS
FIGHTING CHANGE

Dayton, o.. May 29-Wilbur Wright
IL holding his own tonight after day
of slight. but gradual Improvement
and members of the family refuse to
accept his physicians verdict that he
cannot recover. The inventors tenn
perature remains high, however, the
last reading tonight showing frac-
ton under 105, but both respiration
and pulse are slowly dropping toward
normal.
The patient Is unconscious. but his
stomach did not refuse liquid nourish-
ment this afternoon when 1t was ad-
ministered for the first time In sever
al days Outside of a serious chill the
cause of which baffled his physicians.
no alarming symptoms developed and
indications are that Mr.. Wright has
a fighting chance to recover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-30
MISSISSIPPI RIVE R
CALLS FOR BIG
APPROPRIATION
Two Bills introduced Garry
Bills Agsag2tng $74,OOO,-
900; Army Engineers EStim-
ate $32, 100000 for Levees
tBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.)

(By Morning journal Special Leased Wire.)
Washington, May 29.-Two bllis,
aggregating $4,000, 900 for levee work
and improvements to the Mississippi
river, were introduced in the house
today, Representative Ransdell, OF
Louisiana, introduced one providing
for an immediate appropriation OF
s11,000,00 with continuing appropri-
ations for three succeeding years. OF
each eleven millions the bill provides
that eight millions shall be devoted to
levee construction and repair, the rest
being devoted to river Improvement.
Representative Humphrey, of Mis-
sissippi introduced similar bill stip-
ulating that ten million should be car
ried in the next river and harbor ap-
preparation and in 1914 and 1915. The
army engineers have estimated that
1t will cost $32,000,000 to complete
the proposed 1,400 miles of levees
necessary to protect the southern
states from the waters of the Missis-
sippi river.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-30
CLARK GETS SIX IN
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

Washington, May 29.-District oil
Columbia democrats spit into three
factions today as a result OF attempts
to hold a convention to nominate dele
gates 20 the Baltimore national con-
ventIon. One convention held in the
appointed hall. after turbulent scenes
in which the police participated. elect
ed twelve instructed Clark delegates
TO cast the six votes to which the
district rs entitled.
Boilers from the first convention,
accompanied by National Committee
man r. II. Newman. went TO another
hall and elected another set of twelve
delegates. uninstructed.
As result OF disagreement be-
tween the factions in this convention
National Committeeman Newman
again bolted. taking many delegates
with him.
The local democratic chairman. j.
Fred Kelly, refused TO call the origi-
nal convention TO order or TO issue
credentials TO any delegates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-30
SlRlkEBREAKER Is
MURDER0USLY STABBED

Chicago. May 2s.-The first vio-
lence in several days as a result Of
ahe strike Of the newspaper drivers
e@me tonight. when Adofph Marcus.
= hon-union driver for an afternoon
PAPER was stabbed three t',-ses by an
enldentified man who escaped.
Marcus was attacked while riding
Sh street car as he was returning
"ome from work. His assaflant fol-
,osed him from work and drew a
.niie while they were surrounded by
passengers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-30
UNWRITTEN LAW Is
SUSTAINED BY JURY

Oakland, Cal. May 29.-Superior
Judge John Ellsworth, instructing a
jury today, said the "unwritten law"
antedated all other law and that there
might be occasions when homicide
would be justifiable. He told the
jurors to put themselves in the place
of the defendant, Harry Prescott,
who killed Ralph Thompson when he
found him in Mrs. Prescott's apart
ments on the night of February 29th,
and to consider the possibility OF
momentary insanity. The jur:
brought in a verdict of acquittal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-30
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
ASSEMBLY CLOSES

Seattle. Wash. May 39.--The nifty
fourth general assembly % the Unit
ed Presbyterian church was dissolved
today by Moderator DR.. ii. II. Bell.
Of San Francisco.
The next general assembly will
meet at Atlanta next May at the same
time as the general assembly OF the
Southern Presbyterian church and
the general assembly of the Tresby-
terian Church of North America.
II is thought probable that "A union
Of the three divisions will be affected
at that time.
The closing session today was de-
voted to the consideration of minor
reports and the clearing up of routine
business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-30
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
SENATE.

Met AT noon.
President Mellen, of the New York,
New Haven q Hartford railroad. pro-
tested 20 interoceanic canals commit
tee against provisions In Panama
canal bill. which would bar railroad
owned steamers from the canal.
Magdalena bay matter referred by
foreign relations committee 10 a sub
committee for investigation.
Voted down an amendment to the
metal tariff bill TO place farm i'm
plements on free list.
judiciary committee continued Its
Investigation into charges against
Judge Archibald.
Unanimously passed a bill appro-
priating $3.50. 900 for government par
ticipation In the Gettysburg battle
hftieth anniversary celebration In
1919.
Senator Borah introduced a resolu-
ton to make national park at Lam
coins birthplace. Hodgenville. Ky.
Adjourned at 6.23 .. m. until noon
Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-30
BAPTISTs CONDEMN
PUBLIC DANCE HALLS.

Des Moines, Ia, May 29.-That the
public dance halls of America are the
greatest contributors to the downfall
of young girls. was contained in the
report of the social service commit
tee submitted at the closing session OF
the Northern Baptist convention to.
night.
"In many cities we find that the
halls are run with few restrictions
and with little or no supervision,
says the report. mo wonder they
have become public plaques In many
of our cities"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-30
FINDING Of CORPSE
REVEALS BRUTAL
MURDER
Decomposed and Decapitated
Body of Louis Darlington,
Gallup Negro, Found in GuIch
Few Miles from Town.

Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning JournalI
Gallup. N. NJ, May 2s.--The de-
capitated body Of Louis Darlington. a
20-year-old negro. was found in a
gulch near here today. The body was
considerably decomposed and had been
partly devoured by coyotes.
The murder Is supposed TO have
been committed about two months
ago. as it was early in March when
the negro disappeared
The officers are working on the
case and are believed TO be gathering
some discriminating evidence.
The negro had worked about town
and was quite well known. Robbery
Is believed 10 have been the motive
for the crime.
II is learned that harrington came
here from Des Moines. Ia. with ne
gro companion who has since left the
city. Suspicion points to the compan-
ion. and possibly others know about
the crime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-30
GUERILLA WARFARE
LIKELY IN CUBA.

Washington, May 29.-Desultory
and destructive guerilla warfare is ex-
pected to follow the mobilization of
Cuban government troops in Guanta-
namo, where the negro revolt is
strongest, according to meager ad-
vices today.
American consular officers express
ed the opinion that the rebels to avoid
a pitched battle would force an ex-
tended campaign before the govern
ment troops can accomplish results.
Today's dispatches indicate that seri-
Gus damage to foreign property may
be expected.
The situation Is beginning TO re-
semble that existing in Mexico in that
the criminal characters are beginning
TO take advantage of the disturbed
conditions.
The government military leaders
appear to have reached the conclu-
sion that the rebel leaders will not
stand up for a pitched battle. There
lore instead of attempting TO sur
round the rebels. they are dividing
,heir forces to guard foreign proper
ties.
A naval officer who has had much
experience in Cuban methods. ex-
pressed the belief that the Cuban In
surrectos are planning a clash with
me American marines near Guanta-
namo. their purpose being to induce
'he American marine or naval officers
70 accept their surrender, SO that
lney might not be forced to yield to
me Cuban government forces and be
uied for treason and perhaps sum,
.harily executed. The suggestion has
oeen announced TO make the authori-
ues even more determined than be-
lore TO do nothing that might be con-
srued as a recognition of belligerency
OF the rebels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-30
Cuban Chief Executive Issues
Statement Saying Only Small
Number of Negroes Are En-
gagged in Race War.
FORCES WAIT FOR
GENERAL TO ARRIVE
CoIOred Citizens, It is Said, De-
nounce Rebellion and Many
of Them Volunteer to Serve
in Army.

nv Morning journal Special Leased Wfre.)
Havana, May 29.-The capital still
awaits with keenest expectancy news
of decisive fighting in the western
section of Oriente province, where the
national and insurgent forces have
been face to face for several days. Up
TO the present there have been only
trifling skirmishes by the outposts
and occasional raids by the rebels on
small towns, and confirmation has
been received of previous reports that
ONE small squads of rurales have
been captured.
In the meantime President Gomer
has deemed it expedient to make an
official statement with respect to the
situation as the government views it..
and has issued proclamation in
which he says:
"A group of men belonging to the
colored race have risen in arms, and
although the movement started in
various parts of the republic, it now
exists only in Oriente, having been
crushed elsewhere. The rebellion now
consists of q misled uprising under
the direction of persons desirous oil
gratifying their personal political am
bitions
THAT the great majority of the
colored population repudiates the up
rising and remains loyal to the gov
eminent is proof that 1t is untrue that
the whites and blacks are now stand
ing in an attitude of hostilities. Many
thousand eoiored citizens bitterly de-
nounce the uprising and are anxious
to lend support to the government.
Among the troops now facing the
enemy, blacks and wh;scs march
shoulder to shoulder, like brothers.
Reduced as the rebellion is to
small part of Orente. the government.
backed as it is by sufficient military
force and the strength of popular
support. will proceed with the utmost
energy to comply with its national and
International obligations to complete
ly restore order"
The inactivity of the national
forces Is due to orders issued by the
commander in chief, General Montea-
guido, that a general forward move
ment was not to be undertaken until
his arrival with reinforcements. In
view of this the troops so far as could
be spared, have been divided into
small detachments and sent out to
guard the plantations and railroads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-30
GEORGIA DEMOCRATS
SOLID FOR UNDERWOOD.

Atlanta, Ga, May 29.-Georgia's
twenty-eight votes in the democratic
national convention Will be cast for
Oscar Underwood. ''until his nomina-
ton shall have been secured" accord
ing to the instructions to the dele
gates today by the state convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-30
CLARK CARRIES ARIZONA by
ToITR To ONE OVER WILSON

Phoenix. Aril.. May zs-Speaker
champ Clark carried the Arizona
democratic presidential primary to-
day by a vote Of about four to one
over Governor Wilson. Of New Jer-
sey. The vote for the other candidates..
Underwood, Harmon and Bryan. was
very small
Returns received UP to midnight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-30
Dunnc Begins Campaign.

Chicago. May 2s.-Edward =.
Dunne. democratic nominee for gov
ernor Of Illinois. will begin his active
campaign next saturday. June LIST
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-30

(By Morning journal Special Leased Wire.)
Louisville, KY, May Ex-Governor
j. b. McCreary defeated United States
Senator-elect ollie NJ. James for tenn
porary chairman of the democratic
state convention today thereby swing
ing control of the reorganized state
committee into the hands OF the ad-
ministration forces and making GER
tain the election of Rufus ii. VanZant
candidate for state chairman.
With enough delegates pledged for
Champ Clark to insure him a solid
delegation of twenty-six votes from
Kentucky to the national convention,
interest centered in the factional
fight. Mr.. James assumed personal
charge of the fight and presented his
own name for temporary chairman
All but two counties had voted before
it was certain Governor McCreary had
a. majority and then Mr.. James made
the motion which elected McCrears
by reclamation.
When the convention recessed there
were indications that urey Woodson
secretary of the national democratic
committee, would have a fight on his
hands to retain his place On the ma,
tional committee. Two districts In
structed their national delegates to
support John c. C. Mayo for national
committeeman against Woodson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-30
Champ Clark Carries Full Ken
lucky Delegation Of Twenty
Six to the Baltimore Con-
vention.
WOODSON DEFEATED
FOR Committeeman
Governors Friends Beat Popu-
lar Senator in Effort to Con-
troll the Conventions Pol
icies.

. Louisville. KY, May 29.---
. Urey woodson. Of Owensboro,
. member OF the national democra-
. tic committee for eighteen years
. and secretary of that body Tor
. several years, failed to gain the
. instructions of the state demo-
. cratic convention here tonight
. His successor will be John c. G.
. Mayo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-30

Adjourned at 5:s7 .. m until IL a.
m. Friday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-12
DON'T WAIT.

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ( UNION Cry CIR
liens EXPERIENCE BEFORE IT's Too
LATE.
Mrs. e. M. Duncan, Todd and N
Home streets. Union City, Tenn, says
"Doan's Kidney Pills have proven
themselves worthy Of the highest praise
and / do not hesitate to publicly endorse
them. For years I was bothered by
pains in my kidneys and bladder and
was also annoyed BY too frequent pas
sages Of the kidney secretions. My
back ached and | knew that needed q
kidney medicine. When / heard about
Doan's Kidney Pills, ] made up my
mind to give them trial and got q
supply, They soon made me well and
since then / have told other people Of
their curative powers.
For sale by all dealers. Price Soc.
FOSTER iIburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan ';snd
take no other,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-12

to the business Of any growing city.
The store IS a veritable amusemen,
hall. with its player pianos, graphono-
las and other instruments, and Mr. and
Mrs. Honea are indeed the pink Of POI
liteness and courtesy to the trade. The
groundwork and basic principle, how
ever, OF a well established business is the
standard OF its products, and 10 this
respect Mr.. Honea has introduced to
the trade far better class Of goods than
have. ever been seen on display here
before. It requires considerable conf
dence in ones ability and taxes his
metal to strive at these standards, but
Mr.. Honea has done all this with good
results already and what is more the
prospects Of much greater success. He
deserves your patronage, and especially
a visit from every person in the city
and country who appreciates the value
Of good pianos and good music.