davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02
RADICAL REF0RMERS
0UTV0TE CONSERVATIVES

Detroit Mich july The social
ed radical reform element in the
central conference Of American rabbis
overwhelmed the alleged conservative
faction today when the conference
meeting here voted down commit
tee report submitted hv Rabbi william
Rosenau. of Baltimore. with refer
onee 70 new minister's handbook
Rabbi Kaufman kohlcr president OF
the Hebrew Union college of 'incin-
matt. and Rabbi stephen ;. Wise. 81
New York, were among those who led
the opposition to the report
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02
ROOSEVELT MAY
Be ABLE To MAKE
MORE SPEECHES
Physician Says After Rest Of
Six Weeks It Is Probable
Colonel viii Have His Old
lime Vgor Of Voice Again,

fsY sosnino JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsl
New York. July L. - Theodore
Roosevelt IN all probability will not
be obliged to give up his campaign
this year on account Of his physical
condition. He learned this today af-
ter an examination by a throat spe-
eialist who gave him the most en-
couraging report he has vet had
The physician said that if the coli
onel would rest for the next six weeks
and that il the recurrent attacks OF
fever could be controlled he probably
would he in as good voice as ever.
Colonel l. Dee-iighted.
Colonel Roosevelt was delighted al
the doctors opinion. After his VISIT
to the physician he was more like
his former self than at any time since
his return from South America. lie
walked and talked more vigorously
and his old mannerisms Of voice ana
gesture returned The expectation
that he would be IN good fighting
trim before the campaign is in iuli
swing at once caused revival Of et-
forts to induce him to accept the pro-
eressive nomination fer governor ol
New York. The events that followed
his visit to the specialist, Dr. II. Hol-
brook Curtis today gave color to re-
ports hat he was seriously CONSIDER
inc the proposal Members Of del
egation which called on him 70 urge
him to accept the nomination sald ne
mad told them he. would give lhe nia'T
ter serious consideration.
Statement by Physician.
With the knowledge of colVnei
Roosevelt Dr Curtis prepared thls
statement. after examining ms pa
tent
with proper precautions Colonel
Roosevelt in my opinion, may uS
the experiment of doing worA thal T.
not strenuous and leave the question
OF giving up entirely until he may pS
able TO study the effect Of several
speeches upo nhis vocal chords 40
one is able 10 foresee what Will De lle
effect until the test IS made
The question of mis- constitutional
condition must be considered iVl
system weakened by tropical river
would naturally not be as resisteht a.
If the individual were i'm norman
health.
Danger TO Vocal Chords.
Public speaking In the preseIce
af fever is attended with great dah-
ger to the chords and this variety o.
fever is apt at any moment TO ltluI ~
Under the circumstances 1t would "
unwise to make a prosnosis unless ~
we're known whether the recutrtnt at
tack of fever could be controlled. l
might say that if the fever does not
recur the probability IS that Nolohei
Roosevelt Will soon be IA as Snou
voice a. in the past II will We ne eS-
sary. however to advise that ne nav :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02

discussion. hut so far as il is known
will not cause prolonged debate.
Senator's Clark, Lewis, Williams,
Shivelcy, Pomerene and Rees made
speeches tonight but the conference
was harmonious and lasted little more
than an hour. Several senators eN-
pressed dissatisfaction with provisions
in some Of the bills but It was made
clear that no one was bound 10 vote
for any particular bill.
Not Declared Part, Measures.
The only indication that there was
any marked division of sentiment
came when the clause was proposed
explaining that the resolution refers
TO adjournment 1t was adopted, l.
to 6, its friends DECLARING mat u was
offered to make plain the intention
to act on trust legislation, ana without
bin ling anyone to a particular ioi m
There was "A general discussion as To
whether the resolution should include
language declaring the bills To be
party measures, hut II was ilnallN dt-
cided to leave this question for FUR
ther conferences. Originally II was
intended that the resolution DECLARE
that congress stay until the passage
of the bills, but this was changed 10
read until the disposal Of them The
argument for this change was that
passage might be taken to mean ihat
the three house bills must be the ones
To receive senate action and disposal
would leave senators free To do as
they pleased. senators were not m
cline to agree with a theory that this
substitution leaves the way free Tor
congress to adjourn by yelling down
these bills. although II was pointed
out that disposal need not necessarily
menn npprnNal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02
NORTH CAROLINA GOLD
NINE CAUSES TROUBLE

WUshington. july | InVostieation
of the use of senate stationary In the
promotion OF North Carolina ruif
mine. viii begin tomorrow before a
senate eommitt"es
Senators pNcrmnn ana Chiffon,
whose committee stationary is said
To have heen used hy the mine pro-
moters. and Senators pomureue and
Ewausou. stockholders In the mining
probably win be- the first
Witnesses.
The examination viii extend into
the sending OF government expert
hv Comptroller of the Currency John
SHELTON Williams 10 look into the
mine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02
Vote 10 Coniinuc 10 strike.

Pittsburgh, July Hope for an
early settlement Of the strike Of the
Westinghouse employees Was eieeke
tonight bv the decision Of 1000 Of the
strikers not to accept the terms nade
IN signed statements by the heads Of
the affected industries At a mass
meeting in Turtle Creek the state
ments were read to the strikers and
the question Of settling the strike was
nut e. viva voce vote. The vote was
to continue the strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02
TWO NAVAL MEN GET
COMMENDAT0RY LETTERS

Washington, July IT, Letters of
commentator for conspicuous gal-
lantry during the occupation Of Vera
Cruz were written by Secretary Dam
iels to. George n Boyd. auarternias.
ter. and Augustus } Hallberg. gun
nefs mate Of the cruiser Chester.
Both men have been advanced to the
rank Of chief petty officers.
Commander Moffett Of tho Chester
reported that BOYD remained on watch
on the bridge under rifle fire almost
during the fighting At
the Mexican port Hailberg distin-
gushed himself in charge Of machine
guns ashore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02
IRISH HOME RULE TO
BE SECURED AMICABLY

TOHfIOU. JHIN Z.-IHN DIf'Ist
rect Of the house Of lords proposed
TO the ernments
bill Will not be known un-
til the home rule hll reaches the com
mittee stage next week but favorab bic
omens are drawn by the London
morning newspapers from the coneii-
iatory tone Of the speeches on both
sides Of the house OF lords yesterday
for a renewal Of he negotiations be-
tween the party leaders, which. i II
believed. Will result in an agreement.
The Daily Mail asserts that Pre-
mier Asqniths attitude has undergone
modification and that he is now
ready. to grant exclusion to Ulster ~
statute instead Of by the ballot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02
.BAPTISTS FLOCK TO
KANSAS CITY MEETING

kansas CITY, Mo. July Two hun
drcd boy scouts. acting as pages, are
meeting the delegates of the twenty
first annual convention Of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union OF America,
meeting Jointly with the Baptist
YOUNG Peoples Union of the South,
which viii begin here tomorrow Late
tonight nearly three thousand dele
gates representing six million Baptists
had arrived. Large delegations came
from Cleveland Chietgo. st. Louis,
Boston, Louisville aud Dallas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02
The Day in Congress
THE SENATE.

lItt at I a m.
Naucus was called for agreement on
me administration legislative program.
senator Burton resumed his attack
on the river and harbor appropriation
bill
Joint resolution empowering Presi-
dent Wilson to invite foreign delegates
10 the international congress on home
suucation in Philadelphia, in Septem-
per, was passed.
AdJourned at 1858 p. m. until IL a.
m Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02
THE HOl SIC.

Nhet at noon.
nc rules committee postponed its
.o'e on the woman suffrage constitu-
"oLal amendment to August l.
alendar Wednesday bills were
aside until tomorrow and the
Nonlerenee report on the legislative
appropriation bill was debated
Hallroad officials opposing the bill
nVr federal inspection Of locomotives
f e,e heafi by the interstate com
merce committee
Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02
: ooo At rpuorth League Meeting

buffalo. n g. July i.-The ninth
international convention Of the ED
worth league Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church opened tonight with a
general meeting attended by 5,e00
delegates
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02
Gold in Bank of France.

Paris. July THE weekly state
meni of the Bank Of France when II
is issued tomorrow will show in
croases Of Nl,9SS.eoo francs gold in
hand and $4,000 francs in silver
hOllings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02
nrIlI-h our MeNIco CIV.

Mexico CITY. July Fifty British
residents. including thirty women ana
children. will leave the capital tnmor-
row for Vera Cruz From that port
they will proceed to Jamaica
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02
Party Not Committed to Pas
sage of Measures Advocat-
ed by President as NeceS-
Sary to His Program
ADJOURNMENT HOPED
FOR BY SEPTEMBER
LEGISLATION May Occupy Time
of Statesmen Night and Day
Until Work Is Completed in
Some Form,

washington. July democrats Of
the senate in conference late today
adopted resolution declaring their
purpose to stay in session until the
trust legislation passed by the house
has been acted upon in the senate.
The resolution does not bind senators
10 vote for the bills without change.
The resolution is designed to serve
definite and final notice to business
and the country that antitrust legisa-
ton is to be passed on before congress
quits Washington. II was proposed BY
Senator Stone after a talk with Presi-
dent Wilson and with other demo-
cratic leaders Senator Stone said it
was intended as an answer TO the
propaganda for immediate adjourn
ment of congress
II the party leaders decide in the
future that il viii he necessary 10
make party measures Of the three
house bills or the substitutes offered
for them. another conference will be
held for the purpose of binding demo-
Gratis to definite action. Some sena-
tors thought the resolution might bind
senator's To vote for the bills, but Sen
ator Kern, chairman Of the confer
cnce. declared that such was not its
purposes and a clause stating this in
specific terms was adopted by close
Notp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02
WEATHER IOREC .\ST.

Washington. July New Mex
leo' Partly cloudy. probably local
showers Thursday and Friday
N~-N~~~.~-~-@ =. - e->---@oo-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02
Iowa Senator Says There
Should Be More Than One
Concern Engaged in Same
Line Of Business,
STEEL CORPORATION
ENTIRELY TOO BIG
Wants All InterIocking Direc-
torateS Prohibited Through
Power of Interstate Trade
Commission,

Washington July l- An arbitrary
legal limit on the amount of capital
to bc allowed In single corporation
engaged In any particular line of hus-
ness was advocated Ia the senate to-
day by senator Cummins in % speech
supporting the administration trade
commission bill
The senator announced he would
propose an amendment authorizing
the commission 10 fix the limit and
establishing the rule that no cor
poration should command an amount
of capital which OF Itself tended 10
establish a monopoly.
senator Cummns said his efforts
were not aimed against big business
as such.
To Enforce Competition.
American business" he added
"must he carried on by large units
that may take advantage Of the mod
ern developments which make for
economy and efficiency in business.
But there IS no business field in this
country too small that II ought not to
be occupied by At least Two competing
concerns"
Asserting that the United States
steel corporation. though il controlled
steel industry. through its capitalizn-
tion of Sl501 000. 900. had power to
eliminate oompetitien, the senator
said he would limit the capitalization
% any single company in the steel
business TO Ss0o 00o 600
Other Extreme Measures.
Senator Cummins also announced
that he would propose amendments
giving the proposed trade commission
authority to eliminate lnterlocking di-
rectoratcs and holding companies.
Both of these problems are dealt with
in the clayton bill another measure
on the administration program which
has passed the house.
The determination OF the democrats
to press the anti-trust rills to a vote
as early as possible was made clear
late today when Senator Newlands
sought an agreement TO begin voting
on the trade commission bill at .
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Senator
Cummins objected, saying the discus
sion had scarcely commenced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02
Resolution a. Passed.

Resolution a. Passed.
The resolution says:
Resolved. That the conference OF
democratic senator's after due consid-
Grafton, hereby declare that the pres
ent session Of congress shall not adj
iourn until at least the following bills
now pending in the senate have been
finally disposed Of
1t names by the official number the
trade commission, the railroad securi-
ties and the Clayton antitrust bills
as The measures to be included. The
explanatory clause attached 60 the res
olution reads as follows
THE resolution hereinbefore aiopt-
ed is intended merely as an expressiea
Of the purpose Of the majority partE
in reference to adjournment"
Night Sessions Probable.
Senators who hope to get away from
Washington within the next six weeks
or two months found morsel of COM
fort in the announcement from the
conference that Senator Kern as ma
jority leader. will ask the senate 10
hold night sessions next week To take
up the calendar and "other business
At the same time senator Lewis. the
democratic whip" was instructed to
keep a quorum present at all times.
These facts indicate an intention on
the part Of the majority TO press the
trade commission bill to vote as soon
as possible and TO put the appropria
tion bills through when opportunity
offers. The trade commission bill al
ready is before the senate ana a vote
may be asked for any day.
The railroad securities bill and the
Clayton bill are still in committee. hut
1t is possible that one Of them may he
reported as soon as il becomes appar-
ent that the commission bill is on the
verge Of passage.
Hope TO Adjourn by September I.
Some leaders are hopeful that adj
lournment can be taken with the pro-
gram complete by August 20, or Ger
tainly by the first Of September.
Only the sundry civil bill. the gen
eral deficiency and the rivers and
harpors appropriation bills remain of
lhe supply measures to receive senate
approval The rivers and harbors bill
IS the subject OF republican attack and
us passage may take several weeks,
pht IN the end the democratic leaders
are confident Il Will be put through.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02

Emelo Rahasa. head Of the Huerta
said he was pleased with
the accomplishment Of mediation
thus far The recess Of mediation still
holds in effect the armstice between
the United States and the Hucrta gov
ernment az Vera Cruz As future
Of the mediation hoard and
delegates probably will be held In New
York or Washington. todav's luncheon
was in the nature Of a farewell.
Ambassador Ia Cana addressed
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-07-09
INTERURBAN SERVICE
COMES TO NORTH DAKOTA

An indication of the growth of this
state, the fact that at least one rail-
way and possibly others will estab-
lish interurban service within North
Dakota, is significant. The Midland
Continental srilway, which is now
operating from Edgeley to Wimble-
don, and which will be built into
Grand Forks within the coming year,
is purchasing half propelled interur-
ban gasoline passenger cars for use
on it's line. These cars will give fire.
quent service to all stations along its
lines and will also stop, if tagged, at
all road crossings. This service will
tend to wonderfully develop the
country which this road serves.
Quick and easy means of transporta-
tion is the first requisite for growth
and development, and North Dakota's
growth can be greatly hastened by
this kind of service given by her rail-
way lines.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-07-09
DEMONS sTRATION FARM MEETING

Farmers who are interested in d.
versified farming are invited to visit
the jamestown Demonstration Farm,
one and one-half miles northeast of
jamestown on the farm of Fred Will
helm, and make an inspection Of the
plats on Tuesday, July II.
This farm meeting hes been ar
ranged for those who may be inter-
ested in discussing how crop rotation
and alfalfa growing works out in
their home community. Crop rota-
ton is a fundamental principle in
any permanent system Of agriculture.
Come prepared to discuss the DIFF
ferent phases Of farming with your
neighbors and with men from the Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station.
Ladies are particularly invited, as
there will be a woman from the in
stitute corps to discuss matters Of
interest to farm women during the
time the men are going over the
plats.
Later, discussions will be given on
the different phases Of diversified
farming by men familiar with this
section and its possibilities.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-07-09
FACULTY SHAKE-UP AT
STATE UNIVERSITY

Fargo, July 8.-Rumors Of big
faculty shake-up at the University of
North Dakota at Grand Forks are in
the air.
Dean Robert L. Henry, Jr., of the
law school Of the University Of North
Dakota has resigned.
Professor Lewinssohn, of the same
faculty, resigned in February last.
Professor Charles E. Carpenter
was dismissed June Is by letter from
President F. L. McVey, who wrote
him from Minneapolis. on June 19
that the board of trustees had re-
fused to re-elect to the position of
professor of the college of law. 1t is
said also that it was stated to him
that the cause was complaints con-
cerning his work.
Rumors connect the designations
of the faculty members with the
Tracy r. Bangs jury bribery charges
in the McLean-Cooper case, also the
participation Of professors in political
affairs. ...
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-07-09
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
DUNN COUNTY CLEARED

Dickinson, N. D., July 6.-Mem-
bers Of the board of county commits
sioners of Dunn county, attacked in
the district court in actions seeking
their removal fro NOTICE, are de-
clared not guilty of the allegations
made, in decision just handed down
by Judge Crawford.
Charges relative to fees collected
for inspection of certain county work
are dismissed as being without foun-
dation in law, the county commits
sioners having authority to make
such charges.
Allegations with reference to al
lowing alleged exorbitant bills are
also dismissed, Judge Crawford hold
ing that proof in connection with
such charges must be without flaw.
Seven other specific charges that
are laid in the suit are dismissed on
the ground that they are triable only
on grand jury indictment.
Paul liner, e. J. Phalan and w. P.
Beatty are the board members un-
der fire.
Ask Removal of Officer.
Bismarck, N. D., July Ga petit
ton has been fled today by c. r.
Kositzky, secretary Of the state tax
commission in the governors Office,
asking the removal of w. s. Cassel-
man from the Office Of police magis-
trate in this city, position the lat
ter has held for over three years.
Casselman is charged in the petition
with malfeasance, misfeasance and
misconduct in office.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-07-09
NO FIRES, on FOURTH
IN NORTH DAKOTA
Safe and Sane Celebrations Save
Money-Many Lightning
Losses.

Fargo, July 7.-North Dakota e
Fourth of July fire loss this year was
nil, according to State Fire Marshal
Runge. He declared that so far as
he has been able to determine not a
dollars loss may be attributed to
the celebration.
"The Fourth of July fires have
been reduced to minimum in North
Dakota" declared Marshal Runge,
"and this years results of the safe
and sane movement are particularly
gratifying in that respect"
The state fire marshal said that he
had made special request to local
authorities throughout the state to
report Immediately any losses by fire
resulting from celebrations on the
Fourth and that every report thus
, far received has indicated that there
were no fires on that day. He also
, has been making a personal survey
of the state during the past few days.
In respect to lightning fires, how
ever, the farmers of the state are not
SO fortunate, declared the fire mar
shall.
In too many instances the farm
ers are too careless about the protec-
tion of their property from loss by
lightning" said Mr.. Runge. "Elec-
trical storms have been frequent this
summer, and considerable damage
can be attributed to lightning. The
farmers of the state should anticipate
these storms and protect their build
ings accol dinghy. The fire loss in this
respect can still be reduced to con-
siderable extent"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-07-09
DROWNED IN JAMES
RIVER SUNDAY
Unfortunate Death Of Joseph
Portz While Swimming

Pedestrians along Fifth avenue N
Sunday noon were startled by two
cars whizzing by at fifty-mile clip as
the fire alarm told of another tragedy.
While Charlie Kurtz and Joe Portz
were bathing at the swimming hole
east of the Methodist camp grounds,
Mr.. Portz attempted to cross the
river. Being a poor swimmer and
getting beyond his depth, he drowned
where the water deepens suddenly
to ten feet. Mr.. Kurtz was unable
to rescue him and secured the assist
ance of Fred Kellogg and Fred Ot-
finger, two militiamen, who worked
on the body while Mr.. Kurtz hurried
to the nearest phone. The call
brought Drs. Holt, Movius and Wood,
who Immediately applied the pulmo-
tor. The best methods of resuscita-
tion was applied for over an hour
two tanks of oxygen were exhausted
in vain effort at reviving the un-
fortunate young man. The fact that
he had been under water twenty min
utes and his heart having ceased
! beating too long period, account
for the ineffectiveness of the arti-
fetal respiration.
Joseph Portz was born May %,
1890, and grew to manhood in
Jamestown, where his manly charac-
/ teristics and good-heartedness won a
large circle Of friends. His mother
died few months ago and the de-
ceased is survived by two sisters and
three brothers: Miss Alma Crane of
Livingston, Mont; Miss Mary T. and
E. M. Portz Of Portland, Ore.; j. F.
Portz of Billings, Mont, and A. L.
Portz of this city.
When the drowning man called for
help, Mr.. Kurtz was unable to find
him in the mucky, deep water. Fred
Kellogg and Fred Ottinger eventual
ly found the body by diving, making
three attempts before the body was
brought up.
The funeral was held from the Cath
olic church Wednesday morning at 9
o'clock, with burial at Calvary ceme-
terry.