Albuquerque Morning Journal,

University of New Mexico

UNM Digital Repository

Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921

New Mexico Historical Newspapers

8-28-1908

Albuquerque Morning Journal, 08-28-1908

Journal Publishing Company

Follow this and additional works at:

https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/abq_mj_news

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please [email protected].

Recommended Citation

Journal Publishing Company. "Albuquerque Morning Journal, 08-28-1908." (1908).https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/

ALBUQUEKQXJE

_MORNING

_JOURNAL

THIRTIETH YEAR. ALBUQUERQUE)

NEW

MEXICO,

_fRIDAY,

AUGUST

_23,

1908,

Br Mull M rU.

b mowth.Vmrrimt, lacUaaw

Cla.

_{a auiata.}Mats,

twill bo eas- tu secure the adoption

a law for the creation ofa _stale board with puwer lo revoke licenses hid such

n plea twice made by him was Ignored

The governor's other alti rmmve would be tu sei k to have impeachment

pro-ceedings started against the olfon.ling officials nf At lantic county and

Atlan-tic City. In this case the .dliciuls would be tried by the state senate.

A local option law passed by the

re-publicans some twenty years ago was

DEVASTATE

IÍLITIC

CUT

JURY SCORED

Bf

COURT

REPUBLICANS

LABQR'SPARTIN

TO

INVADE

_PRESIDENTIAL

SOUTH

CAMPAIGN

GUARANTY

ti

BETTER

THAN

POSTAL

BANKS

AUGUSTA

FEDERATION CHIEFS

TO

IAKE STUMP

FOR BRYAN

o' a _sistetti which will make both state

and national banks iiecure.

"And speaking of platforms, inn gl id to call attention lo ihe fact thai the republican platform adopted in

Kansas, endorses the iloiuo. ratic mi

liotial platform on two import.tut

iiie--- Ions. First it favors the election

of s.nators by direct vrnto of Ihe p,o.

pie. a reform which the republic. in

national cottienlion

itjrct.d

b a "(o ot 7 to I _{and which} ,Mr.

_Tut

_luí

Hover advocated but once and thai only In a hall hearted 'w'nv. In he notification speech he said that

pos-sible be was 'inclined to i.im.i' _{sir b}

law, hut It roquiri nu than

mere inclination toward the law lo.si cure such a reform.

"Anot In r pi.ink endorsing Co- !, in

eratio platform is lo bo Ihhii.I In tli

eotMeinnutiou of "the-

-pl'eseiii rotes Ihe bouse and in tilo bin.aicl tor iiiodilnat ion uf the rules. Mus lie pnsit un taken by the detu.ii i_al ii.i-

-mal ciinvention and il s t'.r.iiilA ing know that Ho' r. pul.lh in-- ol Kan

s h.iv, supported Ih ill Ihe position

tak'U. Hut what shall we of Hi"

oiioeinnat ion of the ice pi eSldelll i.l

a mlalai Sherman? While Mr Slier

man's name is nol oo-n- uun d, I _{is SO}

pi muincut v _{coiinoi led with} Ib prta

, _ni rule of the home that t e re-

-publica n pial form un t hi-- subj.

not bo const riie ol

_l.

rw

_tin

denunciation of him

"Hole we hive the republic congress liearltty iinbo im; the nalion of Tali and Sherman

_""I

tiding the speech of ace ptan

Mr. Tall while the convention

Is lo con.I.lull Mr Tali s po.l

on III.' y anly ol banks and

Shel ma it's p...llioll oil the sllbleft los. Tliero is no ,..nbt Unit lli.-r-strong re foiin sentiment among

un-til.

of Kansas aml the liesl

wav il tiny can g.ho , _xpi ossion to

it is lo f.if the deinoel atIc ,_Ice

lors and tlius secure a national

ail-iniiii.-'-- i:t in harmony with reform

, and Mien elect a ib iuociatIc

ticket which stands for reform, niooratio legisla! uro w_bich wIII

not .nly stand for tin- giniiniil.v

law-loo-but . Mr. FaiTolly to vote for re-- :

:_:ii: in the Tinted Slat.-- tunato nil.I

bell the republicans of K_a"

I.l i.uiipl.-t- _their work by electing

,1.111._{icialic no} ni of congress to

help reform the rules of the house and b. lp lo carry out the reform

pledu In the democratic platform"

Mr Ilrian inleiid.d leaving for I. In

eoln at iiii.liifghl bul al the last

mo-tllont changed his plans and will sliirl

ill tile moiniiig Inslea.l, nrrlvlng home at r, _{o'clock in the} afteinoon. I I 1 H! I'TO

ItiMOIH

, IIM'.MONV

l M V YOliK HI MOt KU Y

.New York. Aug. J7. A-- a llrst stop

to ri store harni'Uiy in the ranks cf

the democratic party in New Voile.

Chairman Norman K Mack of the dellloelalil II.Itioll ll CO lltee tolllgh1.

conferred with Charles F. Murphy, lender ofTammanyhall. Senator I'nt-- i

it'li II. M.'Curren, of lirooklyii. whose

leadership In that borough Is Ihr.a

ton-ed by Ills bleak Willi the 'I'll111_lll.litv

loader was at the I_{lot'l m.i}n house laic today, but did not visit national hea.l-

-iiiarters. Mr Mack, however, Inli-

-iiiated that ho expected lo see ,vn

McCarren within a few liavs. The conference between Mr. Mack

and Mr. Murphy took place ul

din-ner. The meeting was arranged soon

after the arrival ol the ileiuoerai ic

na-tional chairman today from 111.' wesf.

where he has been lor sov ral vvtek

Speak ing of Hi" situation ill this state

Mr. Mack sul.l he should not attempt

to dictate to any of the ..Into leaders concerning their attitude toward each

other nor Would ho Iry lo i u c

lile soled ion 'O' Ihe lbHO' ni ic inml

date for the governoi shi

pin-ion was expressed bv Mr. Mack that

he believed it to be II function how-i-e over, to tlo everything could to

mote Inter, sis of the ticket

in Now York in ovary stale. He said. "I have no ohgag mi nt tto see Mr.

MeCarren bul I ami h. re I_lo see any

democrats who care to call on me. I will see nil shades of ib inoerats. T believe the lien r:ats of Now York

state will be aid P. work together

f..r the best Inler.sls of the weiran

of the national parly"

Concerning1 the siin iti In the coinitry golierallv from a ileninoriitie

point of view Mr. M o k id that le

had found "evervlhing r .sv so lar

Mr Mack .'aid ho was re; Iv t n-

-,._{do thai} I'. iilis.v Ivanla w _llhl go

I'f-e-pill.Mean bill that be belie, Indiana

to be as e.rla'lilv

,elio.

at e as

svIvanla i1 r.pul.II. an II. not

siv as I.. Maine

The Itinerary of Mr Fry.in so fa .

as il has b.eli arralo.'. d t.r.vbably will

made public toluol .w. Mr. Mai l.

...id loiichl that lo- lb 111;hi ho would

have il bf t Iune and IhaI

..I r,1 _I.e. S Will 1" included that liav II j.l tl. be .11111.OHIO. (I. .

Val: .1 t_'.onmitt man Silislmi v

of Nol I.a. arrived In the city

p.. .1 Ollel with Mr M.o-k- _M.cl

of

_Uf

al the I.pun e s w.i- -I In

lh.

of

tui v golliin:

.iti..

room .p. ., _Hele TIlO IIIII

. p. I,, _{here aboiil} a

_vol.

lav

.1 tlon I_{in n}

tot

'hieai'.. Lo a shotI

ACK HAND AI WORK

IN

ClilllSII

COLUMBIA

Vancouver, P. , Aug . A. i

Mini, a croc.r. rec.iv.-- I _II.lunch

i,,,p a I.lok hand

biter

Ihi..il-iii- :!

I'l .t llllb SS

If

.ep.,sl.

JJ.KI M .1 '

en sp..1 near _{hi '} on ih :. n.

lnchl III-- s( ibb btloIII w. lid I..

,.

II lip. lb' fold Hi' ...l,. ,11 I

I,I..hi a ..ni , y. I man w_ho ._al

s.._{no and} w.i.-- piv s igat ng

I r.'positutv was arre-

-g V. Ihe Iiallle i.f .1 _dill Mill.- _ic.

l.ikan

tiki--I

thanking.

Sin h'lan. is. ... Aug. mI

y.sjftom

.f th North Ann 1, _{un Cunim}

i.ilStn

.ooi.iiiv.

i.l.

lining fiom Ih- St. Paul

ts in the Arctic ..._an. renurt

It .1 a (llaitge ha tik pi1. in the,l.

contour of the II. _il --_{lands is} the ..

f.sult

of a recent vol. c del_illbule ti

-repealed by the democrats last y..u.

year.

SUFFRAGETTES

INVADE

REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

Militant Women Dt'iniinil Ihe I_iallot in

ali furnia.

Oakland,

c

Am 2 7. Th stale

republican convent nnI hei-- today with ."inn delegates in attendance nd

formed a temporary oi ga uUnt ion by

lilo of Thomas 1!. Lioier of

Shasta county as chairman.

A lor tlio appoilit uioiit uf the ucual

oiiinmittee.s die conventillo took a

rep-orten

eess until tumurrow, when il will

mam ally organize AU chouse

president ml (_lectors.

Hisirict coinout Ion.; wore held Pi

iii at which two congressmen, _six

tote senators and ton assoinlds nuu

were nominated.

A feature of the opening of the tato convention was the preset uf

i delegation from the Suffrage

A . _nt league, consisting _{of two}

hundred women proiiiineiiily identi-fied with the equal suffrage

move-ment.

Headed by Mrs. Theodore Plntlier.

lie _{suffragettes marched} in a body to ill"' convention ball and took seals in

ill.- llrsi rows of the balcony. They

carried a large blue silken banner on Ahich was embroidered ill gold tin1

i;reat seal of ihe stale.

Tlie suffragettes will insist on the

incorporation ofa plank In the parly's platform favoring an aiuei,,liin-n- to

ihe constllution giving lliom the right " VlJte.

The following are mosl prominently

mentioned for presidonl ial electors:

At laigo--S. M Shui'trhlge, San Francisco, and I'. S. Ciant, San liego

First congressii.nal district- - _1. W.

i i i , Sbkiyuii.

Second listiid Aid, n 'Anderson,

acramonto.

Third district- - 1''. M. Smith, Oak- -'aoil.

Fifth district H. Oruflal, Santa Clara.

Sixth district Frank I _Ilott. Fres--I

no. ami Thomas Flint, jr. San cuito.

BATTLE FLEET

MAY BE

FURTHER STRENGTHENED

Washington,

_I.

C, Aug. 2 _The

navy department is considering tile

advisability of sending several ve:ssoIs

now In the home stations to meet

in-battleship (bet which Is now _on it"

wayaround Ihe world. Admiral

i'ills-bur-chief of the bureau of

naviga-tion, has considere, I t In- _proposition for some lime but has made no

The Idaho. Mississippi. Montuna,

.New Hampshire and Norlli Carolina are nil available for such an

assign-ment.

KURDS

DEFY

SHAH'S

0

1

fiibesmen

Raise

Standard

ot

Revolt

and

Demand

Convo

-cation

of

New

Jersian

Par-

-liament,

Ity MnrolliK J..iirn:.l I.itiM.l

Virr-'J'ehorati. Aug. :: _{The latest} news

bat has

an

.al h re b- com cuit-i- t

il'llis tile report II _{tlie revolution} is In full SWillg in tlio western and

louthern paits ..I All the

tribes in For iau Kiir.Lsiiau havo

iai.se. _{the banner} of ult mid th.

leadership uf lie- c. nisiilullonaIi:

.triil the iuiin.díate convoc

mu of u pailia molí ; _olltolwlse III

ihr.atoii to decíate for independent

The guvernim-h- otlic.-- _{ate laljiny} in

-lo he h.He Is uf the in:airg.-iit.- c r.v

-u In re aml (urge number af d.li. have b.'I'll killed. The gol'el'llol of

Sllltallie Ii has Mod wilb a small r

111 1 ot loyal tr... tin- remanido of he tro.ip.s having joined the in

iehla. '1'lle gox.-- nu resilience was illage.l and burin d.

The uprising in ihe proviuc.-- of

I._{alistan and lo}imall, reports of iihich were

ref-ago,

i.d

here

a few days

is rapidly gaining ground.

Th.-oily of Keinian is enlil iy th. liamls oj (he r.voluli.mists, the

gov-ernment officials having cither tied or

submitt.-tl- . _{The guv.tiiur has}

be.ll killed The

s.i.llle

uf the city was prectU. d bv a I.l ly battle, Iiiiii-

-lieds h.ing kilb.I or _{wounded. Tn.}

insurgent I.ad.-rs- wlm Ka.im

Khan, have oicaiii...1 a

govelunit-li- _tin.I _{deelai ed their llll.} to igtloie tile c.Iliral gu el Ulll.'llt

until the palli.no. ut shall b.

con-voked.

CASSIE

CHADWICK'S'

HUSBAND BANKRUPT a

Cleveland, . Aug. :

Ir

I..roy

S. I_'h.t.lwI. k. o C..s-l-e _Chad wi. k. wIi.. de d in ihi.i p

to wbi. Ii _she w,n

e,f.

Hi f..r

ioIos--.I _fiauds. id. d a petition in

..nkriipt. y t.'dav His p. _nal .1. ts

:1AN 10

WIN

SEVERAL

MFMBI RS

Of

CONO

Ell oil

Wil

_{'c M.ul}

10

any

hire

E

jicts

il Vi

_irania;

Louisiana

Olieis

Ope foi

I

Hit.

MorniitH .l.i.ii-tii.- S ii.l

Yoik. v,i,. ,', So of the plans i n h 1. an polil olalis 111 Hie

'nth

ata liiakoi:: . iucta;_aie Hi,, ro

pill.li. an r- _pia .. _{Hint ion ii ll'. os}I

out lli.lt dale-- _Wile made known

lo i_{'halt man} I'! II. Ilii. hcock lo ita b il fi oco Vii cinia. Ala--_i

bania and The plan lor the

"iuva-loi- _{of III .nth" Was on mod}

Lv Mi Tafl, th puhll.an candidate

for president. cent si clies and

Inlerilews in Hot Springs, 'a lie ixpiesa .i Ihe opinion that the

repub-lican national campaign managers

.niplit lo try to _cairy close

a n I Mr. il. heoek ...loans In that Alvah II Martin, uioiiibor uf th.-

na-tional ooiinnitloe from N'irgiuia. and '1 _{epic.1 en alive SI. nip. Ihe slale chair-} -,111.1 felled Willi Mr. Hitchcock

and in:-.- that _{an effort should} lie

made lo _{carry three districts} at least

in Virginia. Tin --o are (he Ninth,

which Mr. SI. _{nip nis} in

con-gress; Ihe Firih, which was ileniocrut-'i- c

by only ah.oil a hundred votes al

the lasl _{eum'.ie.ssluital lection. ami}

Ihe Klehmoiid di'liict Major i.

Parlor, the nallonal

cm

milIceman from Alabama, deelaied thai there Is a _{good chanco} lo

_rail)

some of the

ii or northern dlsltlcls of his

stale, nn.l I1". II. Williams, state chair

man for .toil.'i._{ma. urged that} a tight

be made In eeriuin Louisiana districts. Secretary Straus of the ilepnit nt

of comin.ice and labor, hold a

con-ference wllli Mr Hitchcock today. He

l _Just returning _{from a llshlng trip} to Lake Morganlic, Maine, where Mrs. Straus. William l.oeh, Jr., secretary to

the presidonl. and a number of ollum

In oHioinl life at Washington, have

I _n spending _{Iheir vacations.}

Mr. Straus Is cheduleil to deliver

(wo ur three s _{ches later dining Ihe}

campaign, .u f Ih. in In New York cllv. II has n suggested that he should be used lo !'.ply lo argu111 i s

made In _favor of Mr llrvaii by I'ro.sl-.l.'ii- _l

Homprrs of ihe American

Fed-eration of Labor, hut no plans have

Vol been made.

Senator I'. J. M,_{Cumber and}

Na-tional Collllllllteollian Kelllie.lv of

North Dakota, talked with Mr. Hileh-ioo- k

about affairs In the w.vt.rn dales. They predicted that North D:

kola .'iii.l adjoining

_slal.s

would cast

us _{strong a vole lor} Mr. Taft as was received by Mr, lpiosovoll four years ago. Senium' McCumber declared t_hat

Ihe factional ilifforencis In Dakota and adjoining stales have been

elim-inated so _far us _{the nallonal ticket} is concerned.

II F Alexander, president of the Alaska I'aeiilc Steamship enmpnny, called at Ho- r. publican hea.biiarlers today nu.I expressed the _{opinion that}

there would be a land., lide on Ihe

Fn-cll-coast for Tall and Sheinuin. He

declared Unit the democratic plank in

regard to Asiatic labor whs not

prov-ing a siillloi. nt argument to change voters who have been Itpublicans.

K. K. Stolosbnry .,r _{I'hll.idelphla}

has I u _appointed p organize

repub-lican II_{nnuce committee In} rennsvl-Vanla- , mid Joseph W. Cong.Ion uf

Pat-ers.m. N. J ,to perforin similar _.service

In _{New Jersey,}

MONTANA

S0CIAI

ISIS

NAME

_STAIE

IICKET

Ilebna. ,M _{nl., Aug. 21}

Tin'

me

la_{lists of} M._oilana in slale coiiven-- i

lion iiilo.ito.l platform and nominat-tiek- .

.1 a full st.it. t. Tin- list of lll.lll-

-milh.il'. foll.o

i; inor _liaii v II i .li. r mi

sun 'a

I,n ot nanl gov._t

:u,.,

,, i',,.,,.,,1

I'oni'l. _{Mil l:.v I. J Itunean.}

Lull".

As-o-, _{lalo Mami',}

Loite.

S'.iolaiv

Halv. L. A IoI o I D _of ingsl. ii L.v Paul C f Ham I _{F P d} I iMi.g

lbtl Special Mai l. MoihIhi.

Chi. ..go. Am; was an

0110. ._{d at Ii.ad.plai}

Pi ... Ihe so-il

10 p.illv today that 10paic n

eia ...I Illg Fug. II. V It.bs. th.

I' Id laI _candid it.-- and ul lo

ak.Is IIn.nigh Lie w .s would b ..v.

ago August :;i, returning Sepi.--S..011 aft. III.' IelUlII lO I III

s 11. la r Villi be III.

1111.111: Ihe 0.1 tell it.s

-Itrilisli steamer I.011K IHcriliie,

I'.-r- t land, _(Ho.. Aug. L'l --As

't

woi.l has b.._{a 1.}cave. concern-ing Mío _f.i.d.al.lo fa!.- of til. Li.ti h

le.ilo-lu- p A- -_..lie, whi. it _{has be.ll} out

HEAVY

LOSS OF LIFE

IN

SOUTHERN

TOWN

Railroads

and

Manufacturing

Plants Put

Out of

Commis-sion;

Worst

Over,

Is

Fond

Hope of People,

lily M.truing J.iiirnul Special I.fimed Wlr?

Augusla,

'"

Auk.

'i'.

Flood

wa-ters at Augusta begun receding this

: t't'iiioii. They reached the height

i i.f forty foot, probably as high us the

Hood of 1SSS.

Lain has

cased

In tlio uppor valley

iinil there is no danger of liii'llicr

fosses. Tin1 loss approximates $7."iil,-ini-li

tu $1,(1(111,0011 anil consists of

dam-age in slin ks uf gamds and private

I jaty, destruction ol the wagon

ami railroad bridges across the Sa- -vannali rlvrr anil bleaks in the ranal

banks. There are dependent un tin canal fur power, i'lght large and small cotton mills.

While tin' flood was at its height

five liri- bloke nut. The McDanlel builders' material establishment, In

Xiirth Augusta was btirneil. A train

of forty ears belonging tu the

South-ern railway was. burned in Hamburg,

just aei'oHs the river. Nixon's lime, eemeiit and hardware house and a huge ; 1 i (y of lumber belonging to the Heorgia railway at the Cenigia railway yards were burned. The

Au-gusta Kallway and Kleetrie coniiany

raiinut Inn Iheir cars for three days; no power plant is in operation, the

telephone lini-- are not doing business; the railroads are accepting no

pas-sengers. The water service is-- crippled but Intact; Hie gas company is

im-paired but not shut down.

There liaye been tin to fifteen drownings, mostly lituro laborers.

From the northwestern .section of

the city the waters will nut recede for two or three days. Tonight is a night uf tension. Missing- nun and families are being reported.

The Augusta t'hronlele gut out Its

third edition In abbreviated form at

y. _ni.

The Augusta Herald, afternoon

pa-per, could not be published

Wednes-day or Thursday.

A special ironi Augusta _{to the} Cnn-.'-I

iiut ion says that Harry

t'arr

and

Harry McAullffo, bookkeepers lor the Nixon C.rooery company, whose it

buildings were destroyed by fire and

Hood, are reponed missing and it is

thought that they were killed. KOITII C.UtOI.IVA AI'ITAI,

IIIHFVIIAI I ItY 1 _LOOKS. Columbia, S. Aug. 27. The

liv-ers throughout Soutli Carolina con tinued to rise today as a result of

Wednesday "t _rains in the upper purl of the state, find the added loss In

is

private and public property will run into the millions. The estimated loss in Ihe neigh hiii'hood of Columbia alone dune by today's high waters is more than J:iM!,l00.

The railroads are almost completely tied up. Hie Southern and the

Char-lotte roads being the only roads north

of Columbia In operation. Notice has

beeii _served by pruelieally every r. ad

in the state that perishable

frii;iil

"ill not be accepted for shipni.-- t to

points north of Columbia.

Three additional lives were Ins:

to-day, two iiegiiies being drowned at Saluda and one ut 1._aniens.

to

tonight the city's water plant

was In danger and the city wadr sup-ply must be restricted to the reserve stand pipes and one large reservoir _of

The Coligare.' river is still rising, and

It _{ii feared that the railway and wagon}

bridges at Columbia will be washed entirely nwny.

The ciiy has a large force at work building a dam around the water

Works tu prevent theHoods from dam aging the dant.

we

CASTRO GOES AFTER

_ty.

wit

son

LAN0I5

RECORD

the

Venezuelan

Dictator

Imposes

be

Fine of Five

Million

Dollars

on

French

Cable

Company.

the he IBy Murnliic Journal Svriul irr

Pan:. Aug. i'7. Neither the ottlci.ils w

of _{the French cable} nor the lor. ign

"thee had heard of the impie-in- of a

tine f $',.0110,0011 upon tin mpany

by _{the courts of Venezuela until}

ap-prised

di. of the matter this afternoonjof

th.

In _{the Associated} press.

There is practically no common

here on the nction of the court. In

h.

'lew of the fact that neither the com pany nor the French government ,,1S

ny _rrl.it

_ion,

_{otficial or otherwise,}

with the ifovernnicnt of Venezuela, the newn was reccivi-- without

con-cern and the action of the court will

he ínor.-d- .

A siti

steel I_{'lam to}

I'itlsbiirn. Aug. í7 otice

ote.l

at the M.-e-l _{mills of the} W in

i

w.

_r.inMiiy

_{t.i.l.iv. statini?}

_thai,

no;

MILITIA MAY BE

CALLED

TO

ENFORCE

BLUE LAWS

Governor Fort

Determined

to

Make

Popular Jersey Coas

Resort

Dry

on

Sunday

De

spite

Local Opposition.

Ity MnrnhiK .Jmirntil Kpe.-iii- l.eut.e.1 Vlre

Atlantic City, N. J, Aug. 27. of (iuvi rnor Fori in threaten-ing to send ti ps into this famous

resort lo enforce the state

Inner

law.--unless Die people of Atlantic City oh

serve the law caused a sensation to

day among the residents and siimmei visitors. Another sensation was

sprint

at Mays Landing, (lie county seal o'

Atlantic county, when the grand jui'v

absolutely refused to obey the Instrue (Ions of the court to return indict

mints against excise violators. Su

preme Court Justice Thomas W

Tranchard, who had n reiitiestec

by _{(overnor Fort} to sit with the conn ty judge was so Incensed at the action

of tile grand Jury that he InstantIv

discharged it with a severe reprimand

The governor's proclamation w,r

not wholly unexpected as there hie been rumors for days that he would

resort to Ihe calling out of the militia if necessary to enforce Ihe excise laws

Assistant Attorney (ietnral (iaskill who is here assisting County Pros

ecutor (_{ioldeiibi rg in the excise cases} says the governor can call out Die

troops although U is an unusual pro ceeiling. The governor's power to do

clare martial law. he says, can not Sheriff Johnson, of Al

lantic City.: Mayor Story, of Atlantti City, and County Prosecutor (odibii herg tonight refuse to discuss the sit

uatiuli.

Last Sunday Ihe saloon and cafe: with but few exceptions conducted

business as usual.

When the grand jury came lntr

court today Justice reinhard ud-

-lressed it. as follows:

"I understand that all cases havi been presented to juit. I _{have sole}

for you in

_orihr

that the clerk niaj

take the indict incut ."

Win n asked by the clerk If the jur

hud any indictments to present. J. W

Salus, tin- _foreman of the jury, sal.1

that it _had nut at this time and thai

had considered all the cases pro

sellted. ,'

Justice Ti'eiichard then said that tin

court would sit until indtctmi nts wen found in the excise cases and the .pir

returned. This caused a mild seiisa tion as it Indicated that the court in

tended to bring matters to a head. The jurors late in the afternoon re

turned and presented three indict ínclita, two against an alleged ganibl lug house and one against a man win

charged with selling obscene postal

cards. Justice Tranchard read tin bills of indictment and finally threw

them on his desk and said:

"I notice that you have not

pre-sented any indictments for the illegal sale of li.pinr on Sunday. The assis taut, attorney general of Ihe state and

the prosecutor of Ihe county have

in-formed the court that tiny liavi

placed before the jury evidence which justifies Indictments in such cases. o

indictments have been found ii

seems to be an indication that Ihb

grand jury lias failed in tin- perform

ance of its duly. The coiiit is force.i

say that considering the inslruc thins oí the i

it

tin- state of the law

and the evidence presented, you grand

jurors have failed in the pelt'ornmnc. your duty and have violated youi

oaths of ol'llce to lie- .slate of New

Jer-sey. Von are discliaiged furthe Foreman Su us instantly arose ami took exception to the lellllllsS of Ihe

court:

"As grand jurors we f. el no Hub

responsibility. Weare willing to stand before t;.id and s.iy that we feel thai

have perloini. d our duty and haw nut violated our o.ilhs. Wo

Ihe will oí the people of Atlantic Utltl

We le.l _that We nr.-- _Slipl'din nml

hunt affront: w fee Hi t no

however .loth Willi in

ufl'ice has n _lixht t r.I.like Ius in thi

manner. We as re os. ntil iv r vt

lantic county, $r,.llol,niio

worth of property d . _{not intend} that

iloliherat ions ._f ibis _{Jin v} s' I'1

made political capital We ward

nothing cum._ab d. Wo want a spiob called .1 spade. V. grand Juror tiic--. with all our might to have

l.efule s iraml.hiig ii ble- w _hi a

prosecutor r _ti. imly can .1 _I"

published i th. spap. but

e did nut i'. it At iv._iv turn li.'ii throttled viand .loror-.- "

'oidinuing b aid that th. v had

I.--. _{n tul.}I that iinb --s they brought in

monis ill eX . ia s no e id- n '

won .1 bo pr.s.nte.I to

ni.

"on

th. r

_c:..un.'."

h-- si d. "w.

reserved the tight in the final Ill ill

-re to stat . _{h it We} have II t t" II

fairly treat. in thus b.i.is oil,Ii.1.

branded.

(.oi

i:iii: mv

ti:v

t

hwi:

KM l. Ol I H IVIS IMIM III l I

Tr.nton. .J. Auir 27

-

The pr.. .

.n of C.ov.m-.- F .rt to i ill i

s ol "f the I.gi-- _it111e ful

Ho-l-tter

tifore. no"t of th-- lipi..r

l.i'

Atlantic Citv in ' Smet tv - II-

-._{.mi n.in} s

no,.

.,.e...

Compels Insists

United Action

Is

Necessaiy

to

Preserve

Unions

from

Disruption

by

Hostile Com

t

Decisions.

ltv Mi.riling Join-mi- l Hiie.-ln- l

I..d

M'lre.

Washing! m. D. C Aun --7 l'resi-

-dent Compels uf the Alllerlc.lll .'cd-

-oration

,,'

Lab ir, had a _coiiforeiice

day wlili labor vv_hoare to

liclpale In th. campaign as

i p.akers Tu, ay's issue of Hie Foil

ofiiclal

eratlonlsl the organ, contains

express ns t opinion on the political sllll.'.ll. pledging luyally tu the

eration by _John Mitchell,

Ioiiii. r president of the I'lilted Mum Workers of America, and vvliu still Ii second vice president of the Federa-tion; Vice I'r. shields J. unes Duncan and Daniel .1. _Kecfe, of the Federa-tion: L. Thomas, secretary of tho Metal Trades Federation of North All-ied, a; President IV .1. M,'Arillo, of Ih.x

Amalgamated Iron, Steel and Tin Workers; Seeretary-TreUNiire- r Jerry I..

Sullivan, of the Hotel itin Itestanrant

Fmplovos; Sccretary-Treaiinr- . _{r J.} C.

Skoiiip, of Ihe Hroihcrhood of

Paint-ers, Dcenralurs and Paper Hangers:

Secretary (iw. n Miller, of the Federa-tion of Musicians; I_naI_{I'luit loua.l} Ptesl-d- .

iit Kline, of the Itlaek.smllhs'

orea-nlzntio-Piisl.lont John (i.ddon. of the Culled Textile Workers of

Am-erica: I_{idorna! lona}I _Secreta

William J. (illlhrop, of the Itolleiinakers; Secret IT.

1.Call, of the Amalgamated Meat Cut-lers: Fditois Waller MacArthur, of th Coast Seamen Journal, nnd John IV

Frey, of the International Moulders'

Journal, nnd those additional nfilccr of the Federation:

Chairman Thomas F. Tracey. of Ihn

Ui'.lslat ive committee; Orilnni.ers M

(irant Hamilton, Cal Wyntt. Phillip .1.

Hvrne. Ihiiiuel T Flood, Chris Fvnns. t'.eiiige C. Campbell nnd .leionie Jonei

and Treasurer John II. Lennon.

In nn ofiiclal statement President"

iloinpets said (hut since last October

two million vv.ctllh producers ha.f

I a thrown upon the streets In

Idle-ness. "There will not nnd there must not be created In the Fulled Slates. '

he added, "a poi'inan.Tit finny of

wankers "

Mr. (lumpers referred to the decis-ion of the supreme court Inlerprellng

the Sherman aiili-triis- _l law to iipplv

lo tlie voluntary ussoclatIons of w.tgf

earners and he nahi that the toiler

must spare no effort to secure

rem-edial legislation for the restoratl r

their rights so seriously Jeopardize.! by this decision. In Ihe stalenienl Mr.

tloiiip.rs said tlie American workers

w. re not playing politics; that neither

he nor the executive council

re-proached the political purlieu its

or deiiiocnits nnd lid.led: "Neither Individually or collect iv.lv'

are they annexed to liny political

pnrtv. tier Is the labor movement

an-nexed. Tlie nun unit the movement

propose to he ns after

Ibis coining: election as they fire todav and have ever been.

"Pull together nnd Ihe future N

oiirx" i

of Vclcriuis i.i-- t diii-r-.

Niagara Fulls, Am: e Na

-..mil Society of th Sons of Veterans

today idei'tcl Igitr Allen. Jr

W'.'ish-chle-Ingtoii D. _C, omniander-in- .

-ID

PlufuENT

FOR BLACKMAILER

iicncli

Suit iei

(liven

Six

Days

in

Jail

Ic Sciuliiií1, Uneaten-t- o

in:;

Leltt

Roosevelt,

I 111 MornlOK .l"lirii.H Mierim IMlfil ire

l.oi.l..nix. Aug An

emraontl--iiv _sioiv wa. _{L id at th} urt

mar-tial t... lav .f a member of Hie Mihla-l-y

ambulance

cops.

Cainilb' Mar.iuet. who was

.bail'

. I _vvilll alleiopllng lo

I.l i.I._{mail Pi. si.}I. nl Koos. vell. Ac-eo- -.

nig lo ll.c vulell.'e before 111."

.out.

Mll..el

wrote to III.' president

.n .latuiiiy on behalf

ol "IIIV oci.lv," Willi. lilt oilier Ste'l--h an.,n .'loot "on li.'.'tilliit of ser-v- i,

.s _i.ml. nd .luting the presidential

and pioniising lurlher "Im-ito .- _belt.."

Ib.. _{iing ii.}i r.ply to this demand.

M_it. ti.t wrote a:--.un Much ü.ibr.at- -niiig a scandal wbicii "will ca--t ._lis

io._{lo.r llpull the} Wb.de f III llllle--S

lie- _num.) is I oIh.otiiing _{al a}

lt.

J

late."

Ill

en,

'lusp.ll Hie writer says' "The highest Ii,ads in.' nu

L.iig.--ate .n Ho ir is. Look at

Portugal."

The pr. sid. lit handed Hie bit rs lo

tlo- l'l n h ioi.siiI g. n.r,.l who ._..in

to11ni. al o.l with He Kr. It.b police Mit.pi. t was brottchi i;p for cuiii'i iii.iiL.'l. but the court, iiik I. tli.

g...I ili.uii. l.r of Ihe x.oitli, s.n-i-n

o..d bun

_!.

--_iv .1_ivs jul. is'.vim

b in llo-- _{b. lo lit of the In I oil.iHWr}

I_tw

Bryan

U

_li'.es

Men' ts ol Okla-i-n

horn a

Solióme

Kansas

Wlieie

Both

(iioal

Paities

Have Enclorsei

CLAIMS

MAJORITY OF

BANKERS DESIRE

IT

Scores

State

Republicans

Í0I

Inconsistency

in Woikin;1; foi

Tait

and

Sheiman

While

Disaiiieeinp;

Willi

_Platform.

IUt IMnriihijc .li.urnitl Kierfil IritNtal Mlrr

Tupeka, Kan., Aug. :': _an

audience which tilled the Auditorium

to ovoi'llowing. V. ,1. _{I'.rvan luiilghl}

spoke on the subject d" t'llaranty _ol bank deposits. I'r.-- _io ly he bad lb" liveieil throe other ndili SHOS, o I'OIO

the Veranda of the I and llie nil

ul I_{!ai Held} park, w_hero e .lit- II.I. a picnic by the Knights if I'ythias

his latter theme being "Fr. I.lnil ."

The denme atlc candidate and he party arrived here at I _lock and

wore at once taken in hand by a

r-ceptiun illllllittee coillposod of lead

itit- democratsI _{ol tlie cit.' and} .late.

and con.In. led to the hotel in

aiilo-inobil-A great crowd greeted Mr

layan at the st. ilion and at Ihe

hoi.--As announced by btiti his

de-parture from Kansas City, Mr.

Prau

In view of the action of tlio Kan I epii l.lican state convent ion, which en

ilorsed the guaranty of deposit

propo-sition, made some remarks supple.

nieiitury to his prepare. sp I _{on thai} .subject. He took lip the uilv mingos

of tile guaranty system and then

an-swered tlietobjections made to it by

.Mr, Taft _{and other"} lie began by

asking why the ihmuiiui- should I.." left unsecured when tli" national

gov-ernment doni.'itided security of nn haul; with which it dopusil.ii money

lie pointed out that the choice was between the poslal savings bank ano

tin- guaranty bank, and accused l

of favoring an iinnec. s.arv ex--tension of the spher of government

In advocating tin- postal savings bank insload id' the guaranty bank Mr

Ihyan declared bat ho prof, rr.-.- In

guaranty haul pi'oposil ion, w_bich would allow the banks to attend to th.

hanking husillosi and yet cump.1 Ilull

they give their depositors necessary

security.

l'pon the eoncluslon of his prepared

speech Mr. l!r aii saId:

"I asked Mr. :iiodentha1, _a banker

of KansasCity, to make inquiry among the bankers of Kansas and ascertain

what proportion of them favored tin

guaranlv law I _that of lb.

bankers that had expressed t_heinselv.

on this subject about throe-fourth- s ol

them favored a guaranty law and one

fourth opposed 11. _This isan ._xe.'lleni showing. Among Ihe depositors tlu r.

is no opposition al nil ami it I.s

evi-dent that, the Kansas bankers ncog

nlze first, that something must h.

dune, mid second, that the guaiau

toed bank is heller than

t'F

po-l.- il

savings bank. I _also iii.iili..t of

(u'V-erno-Hiisk. il in

_ngar.l

to Ihe mini her of national banks whi' h have snr rendered their charters and

state banks In order lo have tlie

henc-hís of the guaranlv system. l....o telegram from him saving that I'.nn

national banks h

_ue

already m ole lb.

change ami are operating under th.

stnle bank laws and that sixto. n oth r national haul- have applied fol

st ic charters Tb s is com lusive prool

thai the Oklale law a sn,

A _national eh. is snppoad I

have some a.lv Unges

_ovr

a slal charier, and Ihe .en. tits of the glial

anly law mud I... _adiiiill..1 wlo

twenty national aIIUs Will III a Il"1

time change a the nallohal sv

-t.lll tu Ihe Klal svst.-- _in o

give their dep.. Cus the a.lvml:

furnished by lie-

na

raniv

"Sil the

..

Iation of lov

oil Ihe subject, tl r. pul.li' an-- . Kan

sas have

he,

a .an en ion alid (opt

id

a platform Toe i. pul,,!, puse to enable the stat. I. II III IIIII.. V no.I Iillllalilv !

If

deposits. lillt ' I _is i d

Suppose that ihe bank--_' mu!'

ai'r.ed nut lo . _il. Mu-- t He pusilulM be ._it II . _lire.I'

"The Kans.i-- a pttbli. a n pl.t!' .1III

tso r ._{pi. sis} fh. piibli. an eaieli l _It'

for congress : . Ilito.l St'.l. ,

to favor a law i aiding _a li a

bank to parti'-- 'e in fho .p.

mutual and lt clary svst.in :n:

alia! ;_IfTo ._{.f sol III} U o. h

la w w_hen Ih tepubli.au 11. .1_"O. C

convention r.fti to f.iy iin

att.--t

Hull tu the sol.

..la

li.I when lie r.

puhll. an candid ,', i..J.O. s fhe

lo.;-.r Mr. Till

--primapl" of th anly

.Ionuneial b n ..t guara ntv sv--t m Is so sweeping Hid no .1 _rest. I

person enn for . _tuottl. lit b. licit ,

lie Will lit her ..iirage ..r permit a

I: oa blIng n i o... banks to pir

ti. pate ill M .! svsp What lli nee, is a . .st. mi wli._rilii-- _{b aI.}

slale banks all i.oi.tl banks will

I,.-- e..mp. _{lie.) lo} guarantee 1. ...s,ti.- .

and onlv' a .1 ni." ral

i'

v_i.lory (_.in

s-!

i (_lire Hum r f. an. it ti a d. m-t- r.ili. I

tCoiillini.il fn.ni Fagr I; f.diiiini 7 )

piesld.-n-t

anJ

a ! niK tungi'-s--. _it

la

th'-j-i-(

i

ho , _no, _{at I.7'.u while} d.bis cun--.

trail'.

I through .

_n...riiig

_{n.,ie and}

p.oii..ml sou. .Inly I and from

is... s.iic. July c, _t.o.uid

_f.r

.I.'-- I.s fo tes Wi'e f,- place.I _at about

pi'ai.i Aoionv tl .1.S orse.i

..it-

-

on J W. 1'ii'ii.l f..r I'.ini. mil

Atelier

i on. to Judge J W Al

baugh. Cant..ii. Ohio, f .r 'i...Miu.

In. Cb. l.vi. k that lo has II 7i to pay tin--.' .!elitii with.

Aiektatel. N Z L.iii-_{aianee on}

_hT

bis inn up Is ::. p. r

..nt

_{Siig Jus}

tli l.ltl l.v.. .1.1-- . _ft..Ill S.tn Fraliois--.

. I Id _{have arilv.} d at lo r

til. ll.Oll

_llll.e

A..ks ag".

thp _{entire plant} m_ould resume op--ta--' ri "1- -1 hete. Su. h n pr.p.. ti .n

M..nd.i. tiv. r l.totti skilb.1 j_{uni. pi.} in lit.- hi-t.- o y "f th" t

orkmen are alTei'te.l. I