davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-30
Cunnins Finds Administration
Is Going Too Slow 10 Suit
Republican Pafty'8 Plans Of
Reform,
.BENEFICENT SUNSHINE,
DECLARES BRIST0W
MoCunbor Of North Dakota
Joins Fellow Statesmen in
Demanding That Corpora
lions Shall Be Curbed,

iuy NoRmHo JOURNAL SPECIAL teAaro wlarl
Washington, Jan 20. Bcncficert
sunshine" enhancing Che stock of core
pOrations. Wns Il Characteristic ap-
piled 40 tie trust policy OF the demo
cratic administration BIS republicans
ioday during debate ia the senate
The policy of amieablc agreements
Win accused corporations also was
criticised hy the minority speakers
While hearings on the pending anti
truat bins were under way before th"
house Judiciary committee, senator
Mnrtnc of New Jersey ntcriectcd
into eanate discussion on agrieu-
rural extension the announcement
chat there oylsted M me United States
an oatmeal trust senator cummins
DC Iowa. admitting CHAT such TRUST
probably dd eSist asked thc Sew
Jersey senator " any proceedings
wore pending 90 punish lhc offices
OF the combine.
% Do NOT know whether thorc ule
nry immediate steps being ulten ta
/ prosecute senator MARITIME replied.
/ nn ~ know I vs. pau the poll
1 icy 0f the democratic pnty TO ga flr
/ the trusts ana We Wl go for them
dealing with hfm fairly honestly ana
justly bat not tcnierly nor kindly
/ hope d ls thc plan ~ lhe dem
oerltic party to destroy monopoly 7
Senator CumminH icioiHed, "but +
mus, oonfers that thc plan is bcins
carried ont with dclheration than
discourage nae hope we shan
speedily reach me oatmeal TRUST where
% can be oeait with We aro going
very SLOWLY, however. ANA have no
lroat confidence n tile effort 10 READ
f luat luuatr.u conditions in tine adj
mna,ratlyo offices 81 the govern
ment
ghcro n nui one Way to punish "a
Imam lor hylus violated emo MH and
That .s 10 hring him before o. court
oud, finding him guilty. punish hims
bHyc NOT much itilh n thesc prClim-
mary NEGOTIATIONS and lhoso quiei
adjustments that seem to have hcen
favored Hot only n 3D. former admin.
IistfHtIon bul BIO thiH one aa WE'LL
senator Nccumbcr add lhat 600 me
could learn ol thc democratic trust
policy 0s from one newspapers
(which announced that ne trusts were
to bc aano after but that the parts
Veg dealing gently eolns yoy quietly
Qua toihng the trusts to have NO fear
ot being hurt.
Whlio thia gentle process &C dcnlint
With rusla iH boing ruaueufnted, rf-
|I..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-30
CAUSE or ACTION
BY PRESIDENT or CHIN

Now York, Ian 99.-Politeal rather
than religious significance is attached
by officers Of foreign missions or
carnations here TO the action Of the
Chinese administrative council today
prescribing Tho worship Of heaven az g
OF Confucus hy tho president Of the
republic. Tho news brought from
pekine today by dispatches ~ The
Associated Press, caused regret that
Confueianism should receive state rcc-
ignition but no alarm for the prosper
ity Of the missions maintained BY
the American churches M Chin9
American missionaries regret the
dissolution Of the Chinese parliament
and the recent monarehia tendencies
shown by President Yuan shi Kai,
but they retain confidence In the re.
poated assurances tho president has
given Of his fricndiness toward the
Christian religion.
Recent letters received no headWar-
ters here from Christian workers i'm
the Chinese field, made Known this
belief
- think" said DR. f. Al. North, seq
rotary Of the board OF foreign mis-
sions of the Methodist Episcopal
church IN charge Of the Chinese field, o.
that President yuan shi Kai is con-
cerned thnt there shall not come To-
China o. period OF iwcligion our
missionaries Who know him say he
believes ID is essential that his coun-
try shall not lose its ethical strength.
ut is 20 be regretted that the guess
ton of religion in China has not re-
maiHed open; bat we have NO doubt Of
The Presidents fricndliucss lie has
said the ethics Of Christianity are os-
scntai to the Chinese republic and
his nieccs are now being educated IN
one of our schools Ia Pcking This
does not mean that they have cm-
braced Christianity. but Il IS "a sign
of yuan sh ltafs good will and hi.
recognition of the value of our mis-.
sions"
Dr North received lrttrr today
from James w Bashford, Methodist
bishop Of china. which made no ref
erenco TO the Confucianist movement
He considered this omission evidence
that the situation WIS causng Bishop
lashferd no alarm
Edward Lincoln smith correspond.
ing secretary ot the American board
OF commissioners for foreign missions
of the congregational church agreed
IN measure with Or North.
"it looks TO me- he @id. Iike an
effort on Yuan slli Kois part 10 con.
serve the old religion do not be-
liove il will interfere with our work
We have recently had proof Of Chi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-30
GOMPERS REPLIES
TO CHARGES
tContInned rrom pngn One.l

--sr'-''T'.--3~r---
OF America 10 the convention Of the
American Federation Of Labor had
ever been insuled,
Insults have been hurled ut the
officers Of The fcderatlon." he ass
serted, and lheous articles over the
news of the delegates have appeared
in the press during the conventions.
"ln the election of officers 90 Seat
uc there WIS mo- intended slight 10
President John j., White, OF this or
ganiznton ne was elected u vice
president Of he federation, seventh
vice president The federation has
oight Vice presidents. AN OF equal
rank. have explained this to Pres
ldont white. hut ne has not, as yet.
seen fit 10 reaCind his resignation.
hope this convention VIII urge him to
accept the position"
President White has been suffering
from cold and today his physician
ordered him 10 remain In his room
Earlier In the convention. however,
ne explained that ne had resigned as
MIN zee Ilf'"lhfHl OF lAt itutfh-
ton because he Ola not believe the
position was ia keeping with the Dig
nifty Of the United Mine Workers Of
Amoricn
Before adIournmcut IL was nn-
uouncod tnal the proposition to in-
creasc Tire sHiary of the president of
the miners from $4,000 10 $4,000 a
year bad PASSED by vote Of 1883 to
1891
Tho convention voted not TO change
mo constitution so that the polls dur
ins un International election would
rcmain open one week. The second
Tucgdny in December ON alternate
yclrs, win continue 10 be election day
lor thc mincis.
United States senator John W.
Kern, of lndmna telographod Prcsi-
dent White today that he would arr
rive Zoo Indianapolis ON Saturday af-
ternoon 10 address the convention.
Senator Kern WAS member OF the
senate committee that investigated
me Wosl Virginia strike situation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-30
MISSIONARIES REGRET But
no NOT FEAR NEW MOVE

Philadelphia Jan. 20-Rogret but
ro surprise was expressed here today
by mcr VINO are Interested in foreign
missions when they learned Of the os.
nblshmont or Contucianism as the
state religion of china Much of the
organized effort ina this country ~
prevent such action conferred i'm this
city
There is nothing very surprising
in Yuan shi Kais action" said the
Row Frank S. Dobhins missionary
secretary 81 ME Baptist foreign mis-
siouary society ~ think it SIS purely
% political move Yuan is i'm very
position. and ] imagine he
s willing to- take amy step which
confirms his position with the masses.
Il do not anticipate any trouble
for our mission workers as result,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-30

IHIIN INII NJ NJ INIIInIhIV II1WIl.
sam niesu cell Jam 8o.-ruus
ns fork Ion baked potato. Rodef-
rH peel rHnohor ueur herc. auuah
.0Haf u the middle of the VEGETABLE 30
auphue rue thu his Wile dropped
n tho field tWe YEARS HHe and soarch-
ed for iH win Tho potato has hoen
n Poets hin son sNowl WeelA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-30
DUSKY bellies NOT
ATTRACTIVE To
CASTAWAYS
Seven Seafarors, Maroonod for
Five Months on Easier Is
land, Say Life There Was
Quite Unromanlic,


gam Francisco Jan 2H Let nos
hodF lookng for native wiic ANA nn
vn.y 'lfe in the south sons gO O Ease
tef ialand This "a the advice If seven
prusnic senfnregs the lost of thr cast-
aWaH crew off che abandoned schooner
Eldorud0. Who WtFpd here t0dat
VITA a plain ial. Chat puts 10 blush
ull the ad0nm0nU af fancy printed
sner captain Henson. master uf the
Fldomdn. frsi brought word bow he
had left Tho better par. uf hiH rrrW
un the iHMnd htouuHg thH dphTlig Of
life there hHd wo1ned them frnm 40
dcFlfc f1r civilization
With anr VuieD thp seven proclaim
lhal tbey wore ua married either
hy native ur HnA other rItns. hat
n0lhine could RNe mduee1 them az
WHrl HHy Feaitf Islander tueY etef
t ty0a un nnl thul the onN rcHs0n
th@ dia mot llHye sooner WAS tHM
thes hHa pHud nt rDglrd for choir
ltee and believed fhpf Woro aurc o.
ho plotted un h 900 Ine NrHHul Il
ihtH NtUAe0. Wntrrla fhrf RON good
chance GO be drowned boo "a iong foF-
NNr ln Hu open heard bad thny Icft
m tna method THE women @
Easer iAand obey aId UD Rl} ul
dlrY
The aeVon tHst8WIf4 wore picked
pap hy the British Steamer KNIGHT Of
ihe GHrtfr aftar spending five ana ID
hHf months on the island und luktn
90 Australia. Whore 600 eighth shlp-
m ~ Ieft them fheru naH. th@
WHd. hu 0nc white m4n nu tho 's'-
HHd. ihe liut#h R0gernug WHO t,at.
rd fhUm with great uusidt rluon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-30
ATTOMOni4f PATTY -
BLINDED ~ VIVID ~ ASH

Fl mfw of uf rran eamina ia
Alhiaufrluo h} automobile u tho lHr
" George Brown. d mrHge owner eI
i1e Caplul city arrived mle hast
r.aht ani etNr ID graphic COUNT eI
tbe mete0r which fel within u faN
miioH 81 whefc their ear waa puas.
in
According 10 Brown the sudden
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-30
WILL OPEN SATURDAY

Spring npcnIne. under Now manage
ment of summer Garden saloon. hoe
toi and restaurant saturday nirht
january 3lst Free lunch from ~ Ia
Big p. m Good music and service, and
kind treatment NlCc. clean rooms
ncWly furnished. An invited
I H. MURPHY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-30

Piles Cured In TO "a DAYS.
Druggists refund money II PAzu
OINTMENT fails to cure itching
Blind. Bleeding or Protrudlng Piles
First application gives relief. SOC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-30
Pshaw!

I N discussing Shaw il is proper to BE- Shayian.
1 Hence we say that if YOU do not attend the
Fraternity Folles the laugh will be you but that YOU
are among those present the laugh will also be YOU The
distinction Is that will be a different laugh and YOU NAV
participate in it yourself This is an advertisement
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-30
SENATOR LEE SEATED.


The long drawn out controversafy
as to whether Governor Goldsborough
was in the right when he called an
election for United States Senator to
succeed the late Senator Isador RaYner
was ended on Wednesday when the
Senate voted to seat Hon. Blair Lee.
Senator w. p. jackson, who had been
appointed by the Governor after the
death of Mr.. Rayner, commended that
Mr.. Lee was not entitled to his seat
until the end of the present session OF
the legislature, that there was no oc-
casion for the Governor to call All
election as the new seventeenth
amendment to the Constitution Of the
Unit. d States distinctly provided that
the new amendment should not affect
the term of any senator then chosen
so that there was no vacancy until
after the expiration Of the term.
The Senate looked at the question
in different light and Mr.. Lee was
seated By vote of "a to ID. He
was Immediately sworn and was
appointed on several committees. be-
ing made chairman Of the Committee
on Expenditures in the Post Office
Department. The new Senator has,
in addition to many others, the de-
stinction of drawing the smallest mile
age of any other, tie amount being
1920 for l6 miles.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-30
EX-SENATOR cuILoM.


A notable figure in American po-
litics who had been in public ser
vice oye' fifty years passed away
when Shelby NJ. Cullen died in
Washington on Wednesday. He
was United States Senator from 1883
to 1911 from the State OF Illinois.
He was personal friend Of Abraham
Lincoln, and was chairman of the
Lincoln Memorial Commission and
his last words were wish that he
might live to see the completion ct
the National Memorial to Abraham
Lincoln now being erected in Wash
ington City Mr.. Cullom was born
in Kentucky in 1929.
Governor Dunno of Illinois on
learning of the death of Senator
Cullom said SHE citizenship of the
State OF Illinois las suffered signal
loss. The hest proof of this is that
he passed through the fiery ordeal
Of holding public office without even
having been accused of enriehinp
himself in public life and died com.
parativrly poor. The CRATER ant
eorrup.ionist never dared approach
this honest son of Illinois and b,
remained shining exemplar of hon.
ssty in official life.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-30
Tnn oYSTER nILLs.


-Four bills embodying proposals al.
fectiug the operative system Of the
states oyster bottoms we're intro
duced in the State Assembly last
week. Three Of these bills aim
either to repeal the ,xisting leasing
law or else 10 SO radically change it
as to, in practical effect, nullify it.
The fourth bill, that framed upon the
RECOMMENDATIONS II the State Shell
fish Boar1, proposes certain modiii-
eati ms Of the existing leasing law
the aim Of the proposed amendments
being to correct defects and rendel
the general regula,ive statute a bet
ter operative scheme
The Introduction Of these variou'
bills indicates the possibility that ths
q iestion of how the states Oyster
properties are to be managed ma,
again be put tack to tho status il
which 1t was ten years ago. Thai
at least, is the plain purpose Of thos,
advocating the rApeal Of the leasing
law. Either to repeal the leasing
! laW entirely or to amend il IL such =
way as would be a retrograde per
formanc. Of extraordinary aud mex
cusable Nervousness. No unbiased
and well-lnformed observer would
fail to apprsise the killing Of the in
fanlile entertaining scheme as a
manifestation Of destructive states
manship in the handling Of an issue
that demands able srd courageous
constructive craftsmanship.
There have always been two dia-
metricallY different viewpoints il
farming theories about the states
oyster bottoms. These bottoms have
an enormous potential value that is,
a Producin capability that can be
enormously developed through 4ys-
ten attic cultural. enterprise. II thi-
potential value were developed e
the full, it woul.i probably double
the wealth Of the state. Moreover
these oyster properties, belonging as
they do to the state, could be made
TO produce ultimately great dheci
revenue-prohably $2,0O0,0OO annual
lly. This wealth should be developed
and it can be developed in a way
that will conserve the interests and
welfare Of the oysterr.en who now
make live ih0od from the common
bottoms
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-30
TO PREVENT PIPE FREEZING.

The following may be found use
fnl hin, 10 some Of our householders,
who have experie ce more or less
trouble during cold snaps will,
froz n water pipes.
One Of the most annoying and
troublesome things 10 be met each
winter in farm and county life is TIE.
question If frozen waterpipes; rites
contributor to the ''Cv intry Gen,ie-
man.. This il especially 50 in di--
tricts where there il no gas line, and
where plumbing is unprotected and
open.
Each winter for sev raj years
was given ali kinds Of trouble md
extra work in this way as soon a, the
Thermometer reached the fres zina
/ point or lower. After moch expsri.
menting fnsiiy hit upon the easiest
most inexpensive and surest way tc
keep the frost Of the pipes have
recommended it to many person,
who have tried it and fonod 1t save,
many repair bills.
Melt an equal quantity Of petrola-
tum- vaseline and parafin wax To-
gether and, after wiping the Pipes
perfectly diN apply with an Old
brush thick cot Of this mixture
while it is hot An old lamp or loren
will easily keep 1t in a liquid state.
You win find that 10 matter how
cold the weather may get the fros,
cannot penetrate this eat Of grease
l have used this on water pipes that
ran along the ground unprotected,
and rot once dnring the coolest
weather did thss FIRE. 20 up or give
me the least trouble.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-30
DOUBTFUL ECONOMY.

When the Democrats in the House
Of Delegates at tn, beginning Of the
present session started on its unpre-
precedsnted career OF txtrava.,ance
by the appointment Of so many IN
necessary employees . reward their
party henchmen and to pay past po-
lit'eal Obligations, they looked with
complacency and serenity uoon their
work and smilIng,y said, sit is gsod "
The people who had believed and
trusted in the promises made by the
Democrats that, if placed in power
they would, 10 the spirit Of the times,
no longer continue the riot Of ex
'ravagance and political legerdemane,
which had previously characterized
their pai ty, but would conduct the
affairs Ut the State in an economical
and business like u amer, would fav-
or the enactment Of only such laws
as would benefit all the people and
not their pa ty alone, we're startled
not to say boz -ifed at this treacher-
Gus betrayal of promises in the
very beginning Of the sessio~. From
all over the State indignant protests
aud denunciations we're heard. aml
then and not till III did ever tie
longer healed leaders Of the domi-
nant party conclude that their
work was not so fne after all
In an effort to reinspte themselves
into the good eraces OF the people
an order was quick y passed provil-
ing that the expenses Of the session
should not exceed e11S.000 Oa
the day following another order va.
passed making one Of the employees
time keeper to keep a record OF a.
tendance OF al. employees who are TO
be present at 8 O'Clock each day and
make daily report to the Speaker
of all those not il. attendance, Mr..
PJsey the Republican floor leader
realizing Immediately that the ap-
pointme 1t of time keeper could
easily be selected from one of the
numerous employees who would fer
the political advantage # his party
"inaks it easy for thase who some
tine did not show 40, prepared an
other order requiring that a roll Of
attendance of employees be kept by
COMMITTEES on Claims, aud that to be
allowed pay 81. kness or death in the
fam ly vas to be the only reasonable
excuse. Thus it will BE- seen at
glance that Mr.. Possy's order sould
have prevented ''soidiering" bv any
OF the employees bnt il was voted
down, on the alleged grounds that he
was trying to play polit cs. Isit oct
a very natural conclusion after the
rejection Of the order lat named that
the party in power even after hear
ing the rumblings from all over III,
State, are still, by deceptive orders
and oratoricaI vaporings, bent upon
doing in the same old way, all the
same old tricks for which the Demo- |
cratic party in Maryland for Yeas
past has been notorious?
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-30
"BLEssED ARE The MEAT
TAKERS"

BLESSED are the meat. makers, iol
they shall feed tie hungry million,
and profit by the doing thereof"
This is a text flom which a rural
minister a few weeks ago IN a corn
belt State preached sermon of edu-
cational and inspirational power. 1t
was new keynot', in tune with the
everyday life Of the people, and in
celebrating the thought the pastrr
made it clear that the production Of
human food not only has an impor-
tant part Of a great social service,
ministsring at once to mans physi-
cal needs, but a branch Of a.Sricul-
ture which in us higher development
was capable of broadening, vitalizing
and ennobling the life Of the people
who lived by it.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-30

SEALED PROPOSALS for building
One Section Of STATE Highway. a
follows:
CHARLES e0uNTY:-0ne section o.
road between Bryantown ana
Heghsssiilr, anuut ia2 miles 4.
lengih Concrete ~ Gravel
will be received Is the Stair ROAD
Commission. At is Offices, G0l Care
Bldg baltimore, MARY Land, until u 81
on the l9th dsy Of February, 1914. a,
which time and place they VIII be pub
iicly opened and read
Bids must be maie upon the bland
form contained ii tha book 81 sperifi
eatious. Spec hcations aad plans vi
be furnished By the Commission upon
application ard cash payment If
81 90, as hereafter no charges will D.
permitted.
No bids will be received unless ac-
eompanied by certified cheek for the
sum Of Five Hundred 600 Dollars, pay
able to the State Roads Commission.
The successful bidder viii be required
to give bond, and comply with the
Acts OF the General Assembly Of Mary
land respecting Contracts.
The Commission reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
BY ORDER OF the State Roads Com
mission this 2ist day Of January, 1914
O. E. WELLER. Chairman.
VIM. L. MARCY, Secretary
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-30

The tight be tie Anti Saloon
League against the liquor interests,
will be rem. wei wi,h sreatsr vivor
than ever heiarr und.r tte leader
ship Of IT M Iiar From thu.
time on The fglf vii he not Tor IocsI
option, bnt for Safe wide prohibition
and it is predicted thai there will be,
IN the words Of that gallani Union
soldier, Gen Phi ip kearney, who
while che ring on his men al Seven
Pins shouted 40 ahead men there's
beautiful hghtiny all along the line.
Mr.. Hare was 10 charge Of the fight
for PROHIBITION in West Virginia
wh-re the people, under his leader
ship, recently voted practically unan-
i'm Dusly for prohibition. The Anti
Saloon League are exultingly shout
ny that he liquor interests will soou
find out that their leader is not the
hare that let the tortoise beat him in
the race and that this State, along
witt many in the South and West,
will be in the @dry column"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-30
BUYING pIRscr1o NJ ooNrlNuEn


Representatives Of tie French
Government in the buyine Of Mary
land tobacco, viii be in Baltimore
soon to look over the field and las
plans for buying the next suppl, Ton
their country. There is not much
tobacco to get just DOW, and vii. not
be until last years crop begins to 60
forward next June. These represe1-
tatives will in the meantime sisii
5ther sections from which fomesti,
tobacco is obtained and will 30 20
to Havana.
The point their visit settles is thai
the French regi- has no intention Of
returning to the contract system, bui
will continue ire practice Of buyiup
the tobacco il needs direct. 1'hi,
should be good news to the Mary.
land growers, as the present method
yields them much better prices thar
did the former contract system.
To settle the differences tie mem
bers Of the leaf tobacco trade com
prising tuyers and sellers, held COR
ference to remedy complaints made
BY European manufactures using
Maryland t,bacco that samples sub
mi;ted Of this tobacco in many in
stances do not fully represent the
contents Of grades parked in the
hogsheads. Ia view If assurances
that compliance Of the law will be
maintained at both the State and
Locust Point tobacco warehouses,
the buyers agreed to resume pur-
chases Of tobacco. The tiade urges
the importance Of uniform packing
BY The planters and shippers, in or
der that satisfaction will he .iven
til purchasers and the present high
level Of prices maintained. 1t is the
o1is.i q Of The trade thd when i'm
proved packing and correct sanpIing
are 70 allated, the increased demand
for Mas l....l tobacco viii establish
higher valu4 Tor The crop.