01 Oct 1909
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1909
Page
1
A mighty throng witnesses a historic military parade in New York with an estimated two million people attending. Spectators hailed the multinational display as a show of unity amid global tensions.
A commission appointed by the president is viewed as the proper form of government for the Alaska region. The article emphasizes Alaska's potential wealth in gold and argues for territorial status.
Twenty five thousand soldiers sailors and cadets from West Point Navy German Fleet and visiting nations march in the Hudson Fulton pageant as New York crowds cheer. Police marines and national guards join a massive display marking the celebration climax.
In New York on September 30 a windy day affected aviation as pilots Westerby Wright Glenn H Carty and Wilbur faced strong gusts. Weather altered race plans and wind freshened before flights, with Wright aided by mechanic Taylor before returning to schedule.
The fragment suggests continued discussion or note on page three, labeled as Q. It indicates a placeholder or cross-reference in column three with incomplete context and no clear outcome. Further readable text is needed to define the item.
President Taft, speaking before a large Seattle audience, urged Congress to enact a ship subsidy to build the American merchant marine. He also defended Alaska policy, opposed territorial government for Alaska, and endorsed government aid for railroads, signaling a broad program for northern development and national commerce.
The text argues against a locally elected legislature for Alaska, favoring centralized federal management from Washington. It suggests one or more Washington appointed bodies work with the territorial governor, with general laws left to Congress and implemented by national officers to fit local needs.
A volatile session on the Board of Trade saw the September wheat option spike to $1.20 before a rapid fade, as traders with long positions faced liquidation and shorts pressed for gains. The day highlighted intense activity by top players, with commissions reaching 359 dollars as the month’s trading ended with mixed strength.
The New York City convention nominated Justice William Jay Gaynor for mayor with Cookson Manshoeller and Robert Moore, while Aldermen Brook and Galvin stood for the board. Barnard appeared as a Republican hopeful amid district attorney contests. The piece notes Gaynor’s complex relationship with party endorsements and his prior Supreme Court appointment.
Final preparations are under way for the annual convention of the American street and interurban railway manufacturers association to meet in Denver from October 4 to 6. A large annex is added to the auditorium to host sessions and overflow exhibits of rolling stock and railway equipment with installation work rushing to finish by Monday opening.
The Massachusetts Democratic convention named the state ticket and adopted a platform. Two former Republicans, Eugene N. Fos and Harvey Shepard, head the ticket with Thur Clark and others in key posts. The platform calls for tariff relief on life’s essentials, a reciprocal treaty with Canada, direct election of U S. senators, and expansion of the home rule and tax measures.
Plans call for the Abi Jen s and Southern railway to extend into the city with completion targeted for January 1911. The new line would provide the Hill system a direct connection between the Canadian northwest and west Texas, linking major regions and bolstering transport.
The State Banking Board in Oklahoma City plans to turn the suspended institution back to its officers on Monday after a $3,000,000 deposit run. Four hundred depositors were in line to withdraw before the suspension. Total payouts were less than the reported figure, with withdrawals continuing as the process proceeds.
Fort Scott Kansas September 34 The Sunflower Refining Company operating a large plant at Nietase Kansas was forced into bankruptcy here this afternoon by creditors who claim the company has admitted its insolvency in having the state court appoint a receiver Miss Kaessmann of Rochester New York manager of the concern known among oil men as the woman s company here The company was organized by Miss Kaessmann who formerly was a school teacher In 1905 In the proceedings brought today it is alleged that the company transferred creditors The company is incorporated under the laws both of Kansas and Arizona The alleged assets are placed at 560 000 and liabilities at 200 000
Commander Peary will sail aboard the Roosevelt to New York for the Hudson Fulton pageant on the Hudson River. He expects to avoid discussing the Cook controversy until the Arctic inquiry is public, while the Roosevelt prepares to anchor near Sandy Hook before moving upriver.
A Santa Fe coroner’s jury vows a thorough investigation into the death of Miss Montgomery. The inquest aims to spare no effort in uncovering the circumstances and reaching a conclusive solution.
American Mine Congress hears a strong case for a federal Employers' Liability Law. speakers argue for prompt aid and liberal coverage for workers injured on the job.
Scandal mongers aim to politicize Gertrude Montgomery death while the coroner and jury pursue all evidence. Judge Levi A. Hughes heads a representative panel including Marion Arrows and Cela Lopez, reconvening next morning to question witnesses and determine if the death was suicide or foul play.
A chaotic legal notice reports SFEK seeking to restrain Curtiss from using a roplane in a dispute involving Ale Wright Heo ents. The document references aeroplane exhibits and a planned action in today’s docket. Meanwhile a separate tragedy in South Woodstock notes the double murder by Constantine Brunn who killed his brother and sister Frieda before taking his own life.
Goldfield Nevada September reports the African Mining congress endorsing Roosevelt conservation and urging international commissions. David Ross of Illinois urged a federal fund to compensate victims of industrial accidents funded by industry, not wage loss, to curb costly damage suits.
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