Albuquerque morning journal. [volume], September 17, 1910, Image 1

About Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926

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TEN PAGES-
ÁXBUaUEKQUE MOBNING JOUEMAL,
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, 17, 1910.
II y Mull SO I'ti. a Mnitfti; Single Copie, 5 cent.
Ilv Carrier, till cenia a Month.
THIRTY-SECOND YFAR. Vol. CXXVII, No. 79.
FRIEND ALIKE
OF POOH Ai
WEALTHY
HONESTY ONLY QUALITY
ROOSEVELT INSISTS ON
Colonel Preaches Gospel of
Work at Newspaper Banquet;
Trusts Reporters Rather
Than Editorial Writers,
(Oy Morning Journal Suerial Uitd Wlrel
Now York, Sept. 16. Theodore
Roosevelt told the membels or the
New York Press club tonight how it
Is that he tan breakfast, dine unj su
mi work nuil then too off with more
work. Hp said he liked it. He liked
private life und he liked public life.
He enjoyed every Job he ever had and
he 1 egged his hearers to be under no
anxiety as to what should be done
lor this ex-presldcnt'' because lie
would "do for himself."
Among the guests of the club was
Sir William I'. Treloer. a former lord
mayor of London and the colonel took
advantage of his presence to refer to
his famous Guild hail speech deliver
lied spring in London.
one of the cherished ornamenta in
inv house.'1 he said, 'Mm the box which
.onlaliied the freedom of the city oí
London, ami, Mr. Mayor, 1 have al
unes foreborn to exerei.se my mind
it'll the ipiery as to whether or not
1 would have been given that free
dom ir I had made my Guild hall
.spee ch before it instead of after.
Allusions have been made to the
iiipcnding Mate convention. When I
arrived at home, I had no intention
whatever of taking any more part in
unidlo lile. I have sot into the fight
about the .late convention that fight
Is state politics here simply because
1 could not keep out of it, and having
cot into It. I shall see it through.
More than once 1 ha . -en in
troduced as the frl 'iid of the poor
Mian. I always said 'now, hold up.
Sav the friend of the honest man
and 1 am with you.' The friend, I
hope of the honest man: rich or poor:
I he foe of I ho crook, poor crook and
rich crook.
"The friends I have made anions
I he reporters, the newspaper man
who have to collect the news that
stands Is -tint basis of iiowcpaper v, ork
represent to me not merely friendship
on my part, but an Increased respect
for American citizenship und human
nature.
1 have perhaps leen less happy
in mv experience wlih those at the
top of the profession and should a
meat deal rather trust no 1 will put
it another way I would rather a
hundred fold trust ;o the news col
umns than the editorial pages of some
of the most eminent .New York news
pa pet's."
hoi. is all itw ii:ci:piioy
mit POLITICAL SI PJIIIMKP.S
New York, Sept. 16. County poli
ticians from all parts of New- York
slate gathered today at Colonel
Roosevelt' offices here to tell hlni
nh. ii. ihov stand in the fight now on
within the' republican party. The col
onel miked from morning until night
with le.'ilers on both sides, but as he
was leaving at the end of the day, the
,.nie laMiomciit he ivould make was
thai he had not a wold to say.
.-'nine brought back word thai the
oloni'l hail been informed of dlssal
isf lotion w ithin his own ranks, but
none of them was wiping to go on rec
ord liv name. George Cromwell.
or.KOieio of the borough of Rlcb-
inond and member of the republican
tale committee, was the only one
v ho did not he.-llnte lo say where He
stood.
"1 am going to vote against lloose
eh." he said. "1 have taken that
resolution utfer thinking it over care
fully ami 1 hear nothing but con
demnation from my yeople in Platen
Island." , ,
Mr. Cromwell's stand provoked
comment in that he bus often spoken
of his friendship for Mr. Kousevelt,
dating back to their boyhood days,
and that his statement was made to
ilav after a long conference with him.
Air. Roosevelt Is I) leave at i:b
o'clock tomorrow morning for Syra
cuse, where he will peuk at the sta(
la.tr in the afternoon.
WilKIKMVIJ.T
111 SOI.l I 1U T.IUMI
Alter the New- Ymk county re pub
lb an convention had re-eb ted unan
imously l.loyd c. Griscom as its
pie.-hent tonUlit. Abraham Gruber.
an assembly disirut lender who has
I nallv gone on r rd against -Mr.
i:.osvct. oflered tin" following reso
lution: "Resolved. That the republican
canty committee of New York disap
prove as unjust and iIhIi.üci ous to the
ninths i f the people the utterance
ft ex-President Roosevelt in respect
to die judges i.i the United states
supreme court und the court of ap
pea Is "
With a. shout of disapproval the
resolution was tavled and the meet
ing adjourniMl.
The committeemen applauded when
Mr. Gii4 in at-sertcd that .New York
..inly, representing pr.ictli ally one
tdth on the whole republican vote of
the state, could hrm to the mate
convention " force winch can direct
and oontriliole iiiaorlUliV to I'll1
patty In a wu
n lilch will be helpful
for the future."
John Hays Hammond
nominating .Mr. Griscom
ideiii of the committee,
name of the '"old guard"
' iiil'-il v. to tti AIM"
the Ola, k Ions, cavahy.
in
Speech
for the pres
declared the
has liven s
bcaiidiil and
HOTEL WAN MURDERED
MANIAC SON SUSPECTED
Chester. Pa.. Sent 1 John J.
Kvaim proprietor of the Kdgeioont
hotel, thts city. i' muidefd lon'aht
hile oslrep In his io"m Hi f n.
Richard. I years old, was arreted
charged with the crime.
Karly In the evening Kvans. went to
his room to lie down. As he did not
return to the office e.t his usual tune
an cmoloye went to the F.vans rooms
to awaken him. When he opened the
door ho was horrMeil to sec the pillow
covered with blood end a gaping
wound behind Kvans' left car.
Four years a, young F.vuns was
Injured about the head while playing
football and for e time was in the
Klwyn school for feeble-minded chil
dren. Recently the boy has been act
ing strangely and the police believe
that the murder was committed while
the lad was temporarily insane.
GRAND ARMY CHIEFS
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Atlantic city, X. J., Sept. Oum-mander-in-Chiei
Vhii Sunt, accom
panied by members of his slaff with
their famine."., arrived here tonight
lo prepare for the opening of the
Grand Army of the Republic encamp
ment. They were (riven a rousing re
ception. The Union Veteran's Legion today
adopted resolutions regretting that
the state of Virginia had seen fit to
place the statue of General Lee in
Statuary Hull, Washington.
AEROPLANE HITS GRAND
STAND; EIGHTEEN HURT
Milwaukee, Sept. 1 ti. - F.ighte
en per
il, were
sons, live women aim unce no
more or less seriously
injured when
a Wright aeroplane.
driven by Arthur
Iloxey, swerved
course and went
sidelong from Its
Into the crowd be
fore the grand stand at tne state ian
today. The aviator was uninjured.
None of the injured will die.
DEFEAT FAILS
10 SATISFY
BOUTELL
VETERAN CONGRESSMAN
TO RUN INDEPENDENT
Places No Reliance on Direct
Primaries and Calls Initiative,
Referendum and Direct Vote
for Senators Vagaries.
IBr Mnralas Jnnrnal aeJ-l !- Wlral
Chicago, Sept. 1 li. Congressmu.il
,'feiiry S. liout.il, who was defeated
by nearly 1.000 votes In yesterdays
primaries by F. 11. Gnnsbergcn, who
proclaims himself u progressive re
publican, slated today that lie would
run independently.
Tomorrow Mr. Routell will leave
for Washliigti-tj and it Is believed for
Bevel ly ai..o.
"1 will run independently and beat
my rivals on Inn simple principles
oi responsible representative govern
ment," said Mr. lloulell. "1 place no
reliance in direct primaries. In my
district fewer than one-third of the
republican voters went, to the polls.
Pure democracy always has been a
rallare. The initiative and referen
dum, direct voto for seiiuiore those
hp- vagaries. Th. Idea of JUtt.OUO.UOO
people Irving to legislate
subjects individually they
illicit on
do not un-
derste.nd.
"The only thing thai might make
me hcsltu'e to run is that 1 um a
party man. 1 um willing to accede, to
the wishes of my party when they aie
honestly expressed. Yet they te
not honestlv expressed. The voters
were misled by the statements of
hired professionalism liars. ''
The congressman said he had re
ceived telegrams from 1):! constitu
ents, asking him o stay in the rate.
FORTY-ONE DEMOCRATS
AND ELEVEN REPUBLICANS
Related Keiurn Show Complexion of
Aruoiia Constitutional
t 'on Yt'II lion.
Phoenix, Ariz.. Sept. 1 i. Ari
zona's constitutional convention which
will meet on i i tobcr 18, will have
fort v -one dcmoeiats and eleven re
publicans. Helated returns show
that Gila utility eleite.l four demó
crata and one republican.
Negroes Thri-iei(cil With Lynching.
San Antonio. Texas. Sept 1 ti. - Jesse
Thornlen, Alexander EdinonUson and
Stone SIcdg-, lugrocs, are in Jail heii
charged with kidnaping and assault
ing a white girl, lfi veais olj.
Much excitement prevails and of
ficers are guaidTK the jail to prevent
violence.
Georgia Mavor Killed liy Train.
Douglas. ('. fept. 1. --The
Georgia and Florida passenger traía
from Valdo-te. '-oll'ded with the auto
mobile of T. S. Price in this citv to
oav. kilbnar Ma vol- F. L. Sweet of
Duuglaa and
w c-unoing
Mr. Price.
I
To Probe Í iueit Trust.
Denver, Sept. IS Urpri ntati e
Gieenm.ui eecurcd the adoption In
the lower hou-e of 'he Colmado legis
lature this afternoon of his Joint
memorial -allimr upon the United
States district attorney to invetiuaie
the so-called Portland crm lit irn-t
of Colorado.
llillll'
P, rtlatid
Klettioii Coin-ilil.
Maine. Sent. IS V ilbsni I
II. Venn, II. the d, moci.itic cougres- '
sional candidate In thei First disirb t. j
today conceded the election of Abher j
i' ti'inls. the parliamentarian of th i
bouse The Fit st and Fourth lislri.-t ; I wmln-r . The Twelfth cavalry,
nil! be represent""! r-puMu an I which will ne.t H st these fn
and th Second and Third b dtino- j will sad from h Philippine on Jan
cra's. i nary IV-
MR. SPIESS AND BOY OUTLAWS BALLMER HAS
THE PEOPLE'S AT SPRINGER NO FEAR FOR
INTERESTS NEARLY KILL FUTURE
WAS WILLING TO DEFEAT
3,000,000 ACRÉ GRANT
A Chapter from Hearing on
Santa Fe County Bonds
Shows Las Vegan Is Special
Interest Man,
Morning Journal Hure.ut,
til 3 Muusti' Buildinsf, j
Washington. P. C, Sept. tti. )
The news has reached Washington
of the aspirations of Charles A. Splcs
of Las Vejpis 10 preside over the
constitutional convention of New
Mexico at Santa l"e. It has created
a most un.avoiable Iinpresriuu among
friends of New- Mexico in congress
who are familiar with Mr. Spiess"
record and his identification with
special interests. In particular, the
connection of Mr. Spiess with the
matter of the Santa Fe county bonded
indebtedness Is fresh in the minds of
those who follow congi esslonal af
fairs: nud for" this reason If tor no
other it is pointed out that Mr. Splegs
would be very unlikely to render ma
terial nadita nee lo the cause of state
hood in the capacity of presiding of
ficer of the convention which Is to
frame the new state's fundamental
law.
Mr. Spiess has for sonic time past
represented the holders of the Santa
Fe county honda. The record shows
that In the hearing before the Een
ule committee on territoilcs Air.
Spiess, In liis advocacy of a chume in
the enabling- -Bet to muke the new
slate, assume the indebtedness of the
counties, expicssed a willingness for
this arrangement, even if the United
Slates did not make the proposed
grant of three milliou acres of land
to take tip thl.i indebtedness.
In brief. Air. Sole at ibis hearing
told the senate committee that the
people of Xtvv .Mexico would be satis
fied to have the new state assume
the county debts without any appro
priation from congress to cover it.
That is to say. Mr. Spiess is firstly
und foreniostiy u representativo V
the bondholders and consequently
reprenentH a special interest.
It would be manifestly Improper to
huie a representative of such special
interest take a leading part 111 the
framing of the constitution.
Tim following is an extra, t from
Mr. Spiess' statement before the com
mittee, during its sessions of Febru
ary 18, 1" und L'l, I 10:
Mr. Spiess: "What 1 am primarily
Interested In, In representing these
bondholders Is that a way bo pro
vided by congress whereby these
bondholders may collect their In
debtedness. I know of no better vuiv
than by simply inserting at page live
of this bill (statehood bdll the words
which 1 have written In n copy tviil. li
I have, theee words to follow the
words 'New Mexico' in the sixth Une
if thai page and the debts of the
counties thereof:' so that the section
will read 'Third, that the debts and
Hnbil'tiCM of fiiUl lerritoij of New
Mexico and the debts of the lountles
thereof which shall lie valid and sub
sisting r.t the time of the pas. ing of
this net, shall be assumed und paid
by the proposed state.' "
The Chairman: "Permit me to In
terrupt y.m a minute. TliBt Is a' verv
praett. al suggestion. Would you b
satisfied. .Mr. Spiess. if that provision
were put in Hiere regardless of th
appropriation of H.OUu.UtiU acres ol
kind?"
Mr. Spiess: "1 would rather havu
It that wa,y."
'lie Chairman:
the appropriation
of e.nd '."'
Mr. Spiess- "I
GLT IT. ,l T IF
"And leave out the
of S, DUO, Util) ucres
WOULD HA THRU
WL IK) Ni.'T G FT
IT. THEN" I THINK THF IKOPI.IC
OF XF.W M LA ICO WuULI BV:
SATJSFILti ."
In other words this statement of
Mr. Spiess plainly Indicates that he
look the position that as luiij.n the
bondholdeis were cured for. it didn't
multe much difference eboot the
people. While the fact that Mv. Spiess
is ably looking after tne interests' of
tlirtse bondholders is perfectly legiti
mate, there Is a general sentiment
hero amoiu those interested in state
hood tor Xevx Mexico, that this ser
vice makes Mr. Spuss Impossible as
presiding olflcei of the constitutional
convention.
.
WeatlMT lAtreca.st.
Washington, Sept. 16. New Mex
ico: Pt'rt cloudy Saturday and tjuu
da v.
West Texas ami An.onu- lieuir
ully lair Saturday and Sunday; not
in ich change in tein uerature.
loiigrc-suian Kucker lle-nonilnatM).
j D- mer. sept. 10. Demo, rats of
I the First district today re-nominated
A W. ffucker. Incumbent, lor eon
giers. John A. Martin, of pueblo,
the incumbent, was renominated for
coiiare by the democrats of the
Second ronsrcssional district.
EXCHANGE OF CAVALRY AT
PHILIPPINE STATION
j Washington. Kept 1. The nar
I oepartment todav decided to end the
I Seventh and F.ighth ruvaliy to the
i Philippine l relieve th Twelfth nndj
! Thirteenth.
j The Seventh I now t the Fort
! Hiley. Kan., camp and P sail from
San Francis, o February 1.".. The
Thiitntn cm airy, wheih will lee
the
Philippine). March 1j. will tak
its place t i- orl Kil-. Th kit-'ntn
f ev airy at Uort Itobmson. Neb.. Fort
lluscbo. b. AH., and Fort Apache,
Amt... will sail 1mm San Francisco on
In Mad Fight to Escape Re
formatory Inmates Frightful
ly Slash B, D, Sampsell'With
Butcher Knives,
WITH FREEDOM IN SIGHT
GUARDS FOIL BOLD DASH
Unarmed Official Puts Up
Game Fight Bui Is Overpow
ered and Seriously Injured;
Is Fórmer Albtiquei quean,
(Special ltlnpiitrb to .lie Morning Juurniil
Springer, X. M.. Sept. Hi In a des
perate hut unavailing effort lo escape,
three youthful desperadoes at the
Xew Mexico reformatory at Springer
todav nearly killed the assistant, su
perintendent, Huron Dekalb Hnmpsell.
formerly of Albuquerque, started u
general riot among the inmates, and
were stopped by guards si the outer
enlranec t() tiio reformatory Just in the
nick of lime. The malcontents when
they met with a show of aimed force
and aw the game wan up, surrender
ed and are now in coul iiiemetit. Sump
sell, while cut and slashed with
butcher knives and beaten with pok
ers and n liiiiir. was able to be uhout
tonight and will sustain no permanent
injury.
The attempt at escape iras made
shortly after noon, when the twenty
three inmates were in the main recre
ation room In charge of Sanipsell. Tho
ringleaders were Walter Scott, from
Fstanei.i, who has served six months
of a 1 wo year sentence; h'dward HurUe
alias fl rover C'lnrtu hi four moaths
from Las Vegan on a. three year sent
ence; and John Smith of Alamogordo.
whose one year term expires next
December.
Without warning these three young
hoodlums proclpitiited themselves on
Sampsell, armed mitli butcher knives,
pokers and a chair they picked up.
Sutupsell, who was unarmed, put lip
a game light against heavy odds until
he was so weakened by the struggle
and blinded by blood from cuts on
the head that tin- boys were able to
wrest away from hlni the key to the
vault where the arms are kept. Tim
ringleader followed by Heveral other
boys, dashed toward the vault when
the alarm was given to some trusties
outalde. When the leaders reached the
wardroom door they were met by arm
ed guards James bnvis and Kd. and
Jim Keeiian who threw down on them
and commanded them to retreat. See
ing their only avenue of escape cut off
the young
outlaws
surrendered and
allowed themselves
charge and placed
grea teat excitement
to bu taken In
in cells. The
reigned among
bloiidv fight was
the boya while the
in progress on the floor of the recre
ation room anil it w IH take several
days for thhign to calm down. It was
only l,v a uilriele that Samp-iell escap
ed with his life os the boys attacks 1
him with the liny of wild beasts und
he bed no means of defense savy. his
tisis. Sampsell is a heavily built and
powerful man but his assailants were
too iiumero'is and the fight was one
side.l. Tit" strictest precautions will
be taken for a few days and stein
measures will lie taken if iiccesR.uy lo
foil any similar attempt.
M GUI BEGINS
IN EARNEST AÍ
Arizona Militia Joins Regulars
Today in Field Operations at
California Maneuver Ground,
(Sr Muratac Jaaratl -Ui Wtral
Canil Atas, adero, tal. Sept 16.
i ne arrival of l ie Arizona National
Guar. I kite tonight and the tirst c-
fiv,- field operations by the regular.'
marked I'.t. s ml day of the urmy
to-il.euvc! rt Atascadero. The torce
if Aiioir., .ie firM of the militia It
Join tne reguláis in the bb.nnUt vir
pUy uni'er Colonel T. u. Mm -n i,
ju b o uno A i.i uderu sbitioii toipght.
he niiiua r mained sikm. I i!ii
to, hi, i a.'eep. ra tor ibe nig! ; and will
march to Camp Atascadero larly toa
morrow.
For tiie lirst time, since the man
euver bei:an. fbid operation were
engased in w he h had a ting' of
rr .l.i u i-i tin in. In the south vn
part of the i ;,e'ui-i,( re tanch l:us d 1
by the government ame the rattle of)
machine guns and irregu ar rifle ft;e i
markiog a Rh ir.i tear guard engome-
meet. I
lloinh I ant for Kalr W illo Im.
fieiitn. Kept. 1. A apecial iis
patch to the Morgen Pout from Funf
V.lrchen. liuugarv. intyn that a formlJ
at.ie bomb w discovered ystrdav
tying on Ib railn-ad track in front ut
liniperor Wilham's train. In whit n he
eaa going to the hunting lodye, it)
m!le eouthe t uf FjUkin lif n.
ATASCADERO
CONSCIOUS OF HAVING
PERFORMED FULL DUTY
Secretary Predicts What He
Calls Era of Hypocrisy, Dem-
ag
;ogy and Hysteria Will Ul
timately Pass Away,
XKw U.iralng fonriil Snaclal LJ Wlra
Spokane, Sept. Hi. "I don't oai1
what unybody says about me ao long
as 1 am collación of doing my duty
not only as a privute citizen, but as a
public officer. The man who puntúes
the cour.tt) that seems to him to meet
the obligations rtt ills ola. e lit life has
no need to four about the future.
So declared lib-hard A. Kalltnger
si i nt.ii y of th Interior, at the noon
luncheon of the chamber of com
tuerce. "There never was a time
when greater opportunities were laid
before the Amerlcuti people than to
da. All the efforts of public moil
and business men should be to work
together In unison for this prosperity
land then see that It is not destroyed
hv hypocrisy .demagogy or hysteria
which may exist lor a time, but will
puss away.
"So tar as the public service of this
country is ce cerned, every man
know in thin- Iminlstrutlon is labor
fng first to know the needs of the
nation, then to meet these needs with
in the limits of the law and the con
slittttlou. We have not reached the
dav. and I hope never will reach It
when the fundamental doctrines of
this republic cun be forgotten or over
looked.
"This country In its hislory never
had a man more deliberate, boUet
poised, more in harmony with th de
velonment of this nation than Wil
liam II. Talt. His great achievements
nerhiips have not yet been rtmy
realized, but they will be realized ty
the American people.
Ittl l tM.I It PI TS IT I P
TO 1'IXI.OW t'AIHN HTHI'HS,
1 Washington. Hint. 16. Whether
lllehard A. liailinger resignation
secretan of the Interior will follow
lnimdiatelv tuion the meeting of the
cabinet September to attend which
'he l tm iv en route from Seattle, or
whether he will retain Ills position In
.lelnlltelv at least until after the dn-
llverv to congress of the reporta of
the committee that investigated hi
stewardship of the publie domain
depends now upon the attitude of Ilia
cabinet associates.
Mr. Hallinger is coming to Waah
ington. his friends say, wholly uncon
scious of any act on his part of wblcn
he should be condemned and has de
termined to force his chief and his of
ficial colleairuos to be In effect hla
judges. If they concur In the view at
oresent attributed to Mr. Tuft that
the accused secretary shall bo aiistaln-
e,i us an Innocent and persecuted man
hp will retain his position; If they fail
to back him up. he will resign. That
ii, t Is Mr. F.alliniier's nosltion was
learned here today upon authority
hurdle to be questioned.
At the first meeting of the cabinet
after tile summer, Secretary Dickin
son, the democratic member, will not
have returned from the Philippine
and will, therefore, be save, the em
barrassment of participation In what
lu leiriii.led as largely a problem of
republican policy. The meeting la ex
i, cele, I to last three days. It will aur-
prise nobody here if the Pulhnger cast
ooinuiea a large part of the time.
Humors have been constant and
.leluiil." here dining the last few
iluvs that Mr. Halllnger'a resignation
would be one of the first develoji
meiii of the cabinet meeting; but his
friends, including hi associate. In
the Interior department, have refused
to believe that he would retire "und
tire ' and have pointed to hi repeat
...I declaration lo the contrary, and to
the recent statement attributed to him
that he would resign only at the spe-
cltie renuest of the president.
Some of these, however, admitted
that thev themselves and the aecrettry
are alive to the fact that the turmoil
an. I iincertaiiitv Into which the pro
trailed cotit ro el sy has plunged the
department must be abated soon un
less this important nrancn oi tne imw
lie service Is to become demoralized
Nobo.lv here doubts that a major-
ii all but one of the republican
members of the Investigating com-
,., ,n,.. will sustain Se, retary Halllu-
ger. Hut Mr. Hallinger and his partl-
!.n here were greatly disappointed
that the absence of Senators Root and
Flint from the Minneapolis meeting
left tins pro-Hallliiger portion of the
committee in tne minority and per
mitted the demo, rata and the liisur
Cli nl reuiib'.Iian membet to put forth
r,,.,n. . ,,n, ei ninu him. These re-
rioris for many week will stand b
fore the country a the only findings
of the committee; whereas he hud re
lied upon the majority tor a vindica
tion.
It la tola failure of I be committee
to take final oetbin which, it is antfl.
hits determined Mr. Hallinger a course.
It was said here to,ln by a close friend
of tli e, retarv that had the malor
ttv of the committee teen reativ to
report nt the Minneapolis meeting,
he would have then temiere,! Ii.
resignation to the piesident and urged
it acceptance on the ground that the
dissension to which he ha been
parte were detrimental to the public
interest.
This situation is said to have ron
vinted Mi. Hallinger that his pimitom,
in sotte of the continued aupport otitic
president. h:id he, ome untenable Un
able. s be sees 1i. to resign as either
vindhsted r condemn,! I.v the torn
iniltee. he hsa de tiled It is wild I
b -maud of bis superior and bis cabi
net ass's 'ate- cither viiidi, atioit or
iirfi'li lunation.
Mr. Hallinger bit 1,1 home in Se
attle vesierday and will reach Wash
ington several davs in lvate of Hie
cabli-.it aession. Hi purpose In tl,u
upcdttii.a his return is believed to b'
to . ojnti w.tu bis immediate sua-'
ordinate ar.il to gain their assistance
ill preparing for his deniaiul upon the
cabinet for u "show down."
DALLAS PAPULATION
DOUBLED IN DECADE
Washington, Sent, Iti. Tlr popu
lation of Dellus, Texas. Is HJ. 104. an
increase of 4!',4t',tl of 1 1 li per cent as
compared with 4;' Ms In I !'.
AGED AND ILL BANKER
IS ARRESTED FOR THEFT
llihbeford. Maine. Sept. HI.- Rich
mond H. lugeisoll. the all. tied de
faulting treasurer of the Yor kc'otinty
Snivngs bank, which closed its doors
on August 1.1!, was arrested today on
a charge of embezzlement.
Since the closing of the ba.uk the
aged banker has been coulitiiKl to his
house by Illness, due In part, to 1 wo
attempts at auldde. Ingersoll could
not be taken to prison todiiy been use
of feebleness, bin was arraigned ill
his room and held In SSft.OUO bail.
In a statement Issued recently til
total bank shortage was placed at
$;iou,ouu.
FEDERAL WARRANT FOR
ENTERPRISING SHERIFF
Aberdeen. S. I )., Sept. I Sheriff
George II Perry of Corson county
was today arrested by T. K. Hretii-s, a
United States Indian officer, on a
chaig of f mulshing in. Puns on the
Standing liock reservation with In
toxicating liquors, taking them before
a mock court und having I hem
"fined" lor l'ing drunk, ferry Is In
tall in deluull of ILltUtl hall.
TAFT OPPOSED
S
HIS ATTITUDE TOWARD
SECpND TERM UNCHANGED
Willing to Serve If Patty De
rnands It. But Will Make No
Effort Towaid Seeming the
Nomination,
(B Horalag Jneraal Bocel. I La4 Wire)
llevetiy, Mass., Sept. Id- The, pub
lication of a story In certain news
papers purporting to como from llev
etiy and announcing that President
Talt haw decided to step aside n a
presidential candidate in 1H12 to make
way lor Colonel Roosevelt brought
many Inquiries to the summer capital
today. It was decided not to dignify
the atory, which Is reported to be
without any foundation whatever,
with a statement.
It cun be stated that Ihere has been
nu change In president Taffs attitude
toward a second term, slueu hn told
a number of friends a few month ago
that he would accept a second nom
ination IT his party desired It.
The president, II is said, in not con
sidering ins chancea for a second term
one way or the other at this time
From the first he haa t-ald that he
would devole himself lo carrying out
as nearly as possini" i ne pieogea oi
til" platform on which h- vvus elected.
Mr. Tall. It is pointed out, does not
know how- to play politics, und he has
been quoted as saying that, he would
not do so if he could.
The fait that h- has often In his
speeches rererreu i.i me no i inai ,ie
has Ihe only rest ol ills pre-eiu term
lo eeri e, men li. li Is staled here, that
Mr. Tall will not make a bid for the
nomination.
The president starls for New Haven
and cin, iiinatj on SunilHv night. II"
will b,. awa from Heverlv two
weeks, returning hire iietober - lo
reiiiHin until the tlft"cnlh.
PATENT MEDICINE MAN
SHOT DOWN BY RIVAL
Chicago, Sept. 18.- L. V. Atkins, n
PHtenl medhlne maiiuia. nicer.
shot and fatally woiiuibd In l.i oi -
lice In the .Marine Uui'hng h-ie to
day by Dr. James M. It.unc.v today.
Atkins died soon after I." Ing taken
lo a hospits I
M,p:.uv j
I'.H'nev witi.itr, iv from the
' rb , h Atkins whs or, si, lent t
montha and sititcl another anil
with mu í. the s.mie name A.-corfi-
Illy to
.1.
, pli
I hii l '1 111
. Ih i meil
ilchvei .
Mioinc- lor
lo the ;nMel-
d to All ins
Kmnev
was fr,
Hull I
111" lit);
Mor
v'ENT UNVEILED
BY PRESIDENT DIAZ
M,.
I'll.-.
.sept Iti. The unvei-
Ing of
,,ei o Xa'lotinl indeiienil-
eine mni.cnieni ov i i'Mneni um.
this mornit g and tne gre itt st niilltary
parade in the history of Mexico 1
noon, ere the noisiiie teat urea oi ine
celebration of Mexic'.i oiie-hundredth
birtnd-'v- of liolependen.-e. The gi'at
monument M ui,i on tne ras, o u, .
etoima
Next to i t-Prcsl,i,nt Kernel, t't t
n.l Ciittots unid ir . spceiMl l lilte.i
si.ttes ambassador w s given the ae.ti
l-.oiior.
Tilt: préseme; ill the plsde oi
Marines of thrt mulls of the four
reign nation, g.tve to Hie event a
coonopolltan ilitcre-t.
The foreign navies lepre- ntcT were
those of G-rmaii. Flran e. liramt anil
grnt'na A disi '.a" ol tirewniks In
front "f the national p., . e 1 u
late bout was tin- closing f, tures of
the ds.
10 PLAYING
IC
CAVALIER! GOT
OTH
HU
PRE-NUPTIAL AGREEMENT
FILED BY SINGER'S LAWYER
Thiee Farms, City Pioperty and
$20,000 Annually Among the
Woildly Goods With Which
Chanter Endowed Bride,
(11 Mnrnlng Jeortul Itwi.l Lwtl Wtri
New Vork, Sept. Hi. -The pie-nup-tiul
agreement bel w een Robert Wiu
throp Chanler of this city and hii
bride. Lina Cavnllori. the pilma donnn
of Cans, was filed today In the ol'fioo
of the register of New York county.
Mine. CavulleiTs full nutuu 1st
given as Nata Una Cavallerl. aplnster.
an Italian subject, residing In Parta.
After defining the purpose of thei
agreement as designed to remove all
douhls that might exist, owing to tho
different nationalities of the princi
pal, as to the law governing their
mutual properly rights, the document
proceeds to state that "in i oiialilera
Hon of the sum of otto dollar paid and
said Intended tnarniute," Chauler nhuil
assign to his wife all his real estate,
nil hts interest In the estate of the
late Mrs. Laura Delano, subject to n.
nortgage of about 140, (PIO. "for her
de and separate nn absolutelv."
The agreement (hen recites that in
v onsidenitloii of the sol Ul Intended
marriage and of the mini of SI that
Mr. Chanler gives to Mine. Cnvalteri
"all those three fauns, known respec
tively as Cole farm. Chow ell und
Henna farms In Red Hook, X. V., Hp
porximately ;t;,u acres ami subject to
a mortgage f ID.oiia."
For the same consideration of onn
dollar Hud the Intended marriage, ttio
bridegroom "doth further covenant"
lo pay his wife Jal), lieu a year In four
quarterly Installments, 'all payments
free from Income or other taxes'' and
"for the purpose of securing the nuy
tiieut of the aaid yearly sum,'' Lina,
Chi illicit is constituted "his true and
lawful nttnriiev, irrevocable'' to col
lect the i euts an, I profils.
Should the income Irom the real
estate rove Insufficient at imv linio
lo p. v tba '0.iuni yeacjv agreed on, n
croud power of iiHortu-y Is conferred
to govern the Inoome payable from
Hi.- 1'iin, hold In trust for him by the
New York Life, Insurance and Trust
coiupan.v.
Should this additional Income sllll
prove iionifflcleiit. a third power of
attorney Is conferred to govern the
Income from the fund In-bl in trust
by the Union Trust i ompaiiy.
With the exception of these detalla
Ihe agreement spcclllrs that the prop
erly of each of the piihclupls ' shall
remain the sent, nil.- property and un
der the sole control of each of them,
and furthermore that their status und
capacity generally shall bo governed
by Ihe iaws of the slate of New York "
If Mrs. Chanler cued to attempt to
compel her husband lo carry out the
term of his contract, the filing of the
original here today by her lawyers
would be her first step In any effort,
to Interpose lier rights between him
and bis creditors, who. It is supposed,
will contest the agreement.
The document not onlv confers the
swceplnu powers eiiiimer.tted ahovn,
but It llHts parcel bv panel all the
real espite taken tindei Its control.
A). pen. led lo Ihe list Is the following
Ola use :
"And nil other realty, if anv, form
ing part of the share of the above
tutiiind Robert Winthion Chanler, of
and in the estate of Ihe late Mis.
Laura Delano, subject to a inorlgilgn
of $1411. twit or there ihoiits. And all
Ida lights, tille and Interest therein
but subject to the mortgages there
on." An In. iimiii.ia. e of $1 4a ami on the
thirty ple. es of New Vork real est. He
listel would amount to less III. in
$ a. "to) on i io h par, el.
The aar, emeiil is dated Muy " I. and
signed a n. I witnessed in the présete o
of Hanson C. Cox. deputy consul gen
orl of Hi- United Stales at Paris.
rtcfore his marriage to .Mine Cav.i
bert. Robert Chanler married Miss
.lull Chamberlain, from whom he Is
divorced, and bv that marriage there
two children. Doioiny,
and Julia. - veils of age
old.
in t
now 1; v -
. to Clic
lt III S.i V
with their mother.
i iv erTui-'
have been made
Ntw Yoi k Wol Id
lo settle the ease
ali'-rl. Hi.'
t . morí ow ,
tltlg.lt loll.
V 1 1 e v, o 11 1 ' I
td,iv and
i ight n,l
vv ilhonl
1 in lor the tei i, is pi uiios
I
llcel I he .blcuniem 1 1' d
acent Instead lb'.1 o"1"
n annuity of I
I oil
GERMAN DEC0RATI0'
FOR PRESIDENT DIAZ
rs-iitn. sept
I . - - Ir'0l"
Wi'I'.iui
I'CMlilcot
ollgi a I -I
e inui II
tod iv sent : a
i ie,. ev pressing
ul.iiions of hoi,.
peoplf. Upon Hi
t evil eulile I '!' 1
I inilo i oi' VIM'
on I'H's.M't I"
t ", ra n.l " 'ro-s " '
Fail- H's n'.H.
.nimnt'llitl O p 1.
Ilv e oil the ,M . a"
day.
b s,-i
,1 p,est
1 Hie
ii of Un
pen,! m e.
i
Hole
l.f . .,,,1,1 led lip-
: tie ham lo t lie
,. eider of the Pel
u also , ah led his
t ,ie Alex i.e. n exei o -a
of his tli luttb-
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
RT! :0N AT SHARPSBtHlY
Siirnso i
M.i . s.
I" 1
I
war vtleritoi t t riM
alien.) the KStll aliilll.
Seiit-e oi the iriv
In the forenoon 'd.
, o! I at ICCeUl.C follow
of tlie -nrl . let y
mbliiiH
I.
I reunion of tne
.( Hie Potomac.
y thete weie
J 1 a no, iit.4
Geo ei;, I li..ni, K Si.'VIc. comman
der of the third corpa. Ceneral Hora
tio I". King of New York; C.eoec. I
freti.r'vk Grant. 1". S. A : Genet it
John C. bli.-k and Gen, ril J. U.
Durve, in au.uJ.iKc.