davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27

CHICAGO. October 26.-Business Agent
Arthur Ireland and other officials of the
international Association of Machinists.
now under an injunction of the Federal
Court against picketng the plant of the
Alis-Chalmers Company, We're to-day
served with notices of a suit for $1,000.
filed by the Robert Tarrant Company of
this city. Tarrant charges the officials
with having eonspired to ruin his bust
ness because his company filled orders for
the Allis-Chamers Company, when its
machinists' strike. The suit was threat
ened some time ago, but lay dormant until
the twelve blacksmiths and helpers of the
Tarrant Company struck to-day rather
than go to work for tho Allis- Chalmers
Company. The suit will be heard in the
superior court, November 1.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27

UTICA. n. Y, October 26.-The Porto
Rican delegates. fourteen i'll number.
spent the forenoon visiting the cotton and
wooden manufactures of the city and the
plant of the Savage Arms co. AT noon
they were entertained at luncheon at the
Fort Schuyler club. They left for syria
cuse ON the Empire States express.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27

sIoUX FALLS. S. D.. October %. Ed
ward Collier, aged &c, is in jail at Madi-
son, and his father is dying at a farm
house near Ramona. with his throat cut.
The two men quarreled over the sale OF
a farm while riding home in a buggy and
the son cut his fathers throat in the
fight that resulted. The son pleads self
defense.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27

LONDON. October 26.-John Collins.
alias John Harkes, and Frederick Austin.
alias Morgan, were extradited at the Bow
street police court to-day, charged with
larceny committed in Washington.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27
WILLIAMSBURG

WILLTAMSPORT. Pa. October 20
During the foot ball game here between
WilIiamsport and Pottsvile, Harry El-
lis. of Ashland, tackle for the PottsVille
team, had his right leg fractured above
TIVE knee At Milton this afternoon Fred
Fblner a member of the Milton High
School team. also had his right leg broken
in game with the Lewisburg eleven.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27

BREST. France. October 26.-Presiding
at the launch to-day of the armored
cruiser, Leon Gambetta. the minister of
marine, NJ Del4anessan, said she was one
of a. new contingent of upwards of one
hundred warships, each of which pos
unforeseen difficulties occur abroad the
noNal programme would be completed in
the time fixed by the Chamber, and then
France would enjoy at sea the same Sc
eufity that her numerous solid battalions
assure her on the continent of Europe.
While the French vessels We're more cost
ly, they were worth more than the ships
of other maritime nations The French
navy was directing it's efforts to the
lighting quality of its ships rather than
TO numbers. only strong nations could
hope to honorably preserve peace and
liberty.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27

NEW ORLEANS, October 26.-The strike
on the Carrolton electric road which
controls the St. Charles. Napoleon and
jackson avenue lines. and also the Canal
and Claiborne line, went into effect to-
day. when the motormen and conductors
brought in their cars. The strike results
from the refusal of the company to re-
instate conductor who was discharged
for lighting while wearing the company's
uniform. The employees so far have de-
elined to recede from the position they
have taken The company is operating
some cars guarded by policemen and no
attempts at violence have been made.
President Mcmahon. of the street car
way here.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27

BRU SSELS, October 26.-The relations
between Holland and Great Britain APP
pear TO be somewhat strained. According
to Intelligence which Is being circulated
here, Great Britain asked Holland to re-
call her consul at Pretoria because he
was suspected of facilitating reasonable
correspondence. Holland has given the
consul indefinite leave of absence.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27

SYRACUSE. y. Y. October 26.-Syra-
cuse gave the Porto Rican visitors O.
hearty welcome upon their arrival at .
p. m, The party were met at the train
and escorted in carriages to Syracuse
University the principal points of inter-
est in the city and the manufacturing es-
Establishments, The visitors will leave the
city at 5:20 D. m. directly for Buffalo.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27

HALIFAN October PA telegram
from st. Louis has announced to rela-
tiVes here tn" death at Fern Ridge. Mo,
yesterday, of John Mckay, the oarsman
who for three years. with Jake Gaudaur,
was double scull champion of the world.
Mckay was born in Dartmouth. n. S. but
resided in Boston many years, where he
Won many races and was an instructor
in rowing. He, wus about 10 years old.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27

Stevens-Dodd christened the vessel. Die
tingushed officers of the army and navy
and men prominent In civil life witnessed
the ceremony. The Chauncey. which -
|, a sister ship of the cambridge, launched
some time ago. and the Barry, now being
built, is 2i5 feet long and q feet beam,
with four-cylinder triple expansion en-
gines and Thornycroft boilers. Her speed
will be about - knots.
SAN FRANCISCO. October 26.-Accord-
ing to the Can a telegram from the east
represents that Gen. Hubbard Yesterday
bought all the Huntington holdings III
the Pacific Improvement Company. The
sum paid for 1880 sbares-or one-fourth
of the stock of the corporation-was 81
500 go or 500 per share It is not known
whether Gen. Hubbard purchased the
stock on his own account or for others.
There are reports to the effect that Mrs.
Stanford s l. 100 shares may soon be ac-
quired by the same interests that pur-
chased the Huntington stock.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27

LONDON. October 26-The Spanish
steamer Ganecogorta. Captain Ichands
from New Orleans, September 49, for
Barcelona and Malaga. has arrived at
Barcelona with fire in her hold. The Ger
man tank steamer Willkommen. Captain
Schan outward bound from Hamburg
for New York. has returned to port dam
aged by collision with the inward bound
eoa1er Meridddo in the Elbe. The coal
er $ port bow was cut down to twelve
feen below the water line aud she was
run aground to escape sinking.
PHILADELPHIA, October 2s.-The for
oedo boat destroyer Chauncey was
launched at noon to-day at Neafio x
LeYys ship Yard Mrs. Mae Chauncey
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27

HOPkINSVILLE, Ky. October 20
Special OFFICER Robert Coffey chief OF
the guards al the Empire mines was
killed to-day from ambush. He had been
union miners who had fired al the otffeI
miners as they We're starting to work
becoming separated from the party, hf
was shot by unknown persons in the
back and fell from his horse dead. vii
liam Goldworthy, James Anderson anG
three other men. all union strikers. have
been arrested, charged With completely il
the outbreak.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27

ALBANY n Y. October 2G--Justice u.
Cady Herrick, of the supreme Court. to-
day denied the application of the Amerl-
can Ice tompanE. and Charles w. Morse,
hihition TO restrain the attorney general
from continuing the proceedings against
The American Ice Company to ascertain
u II has violated the State antitrust law.
The decision of Justice Herrick will be
appealed TO the a29elate division and to
the court of appeals.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27

WASHINGTON. October 2G-About fif-
y of IL" members OF the supreme coun-
ell OF the Scottish Rite now in biennial
session here, caleld ON President Rooee-
Welt to-day. They we're introduced indi-
Nlduaily by Representative Richardson.
of Tennessee, their recently elected SOW
trcgn grand commander The President
had u few words to say to each of them
aud TO SOM of the western members re-
ferred to his hunting trips in their States.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27

zabeth Cracraft, of Elm
listing friends at Charletts-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17
NEW GENERAL AGENT.
George e. Roc Meeting Local Railroad
Patrons Today.

George {. Roc Meeting Local Railroad
Patrons Today.
Fred p. Houghtun and w. u. Brown
OF III paso passed through the city the
other day COINS to Las Vegas where
thoy net George 4. Roe who recently
received the appointment OF general
agent OF the Santa Re road. with head.
quarters az ~ Paao, vice Mr.. Hough-
ton, who has been promoted To the
important truss q assistant general
freight agent at san Francisco OF all
Santa Fe lines west of Albuquerque,
The three gentlemen came In from
Las Vegas las; night and today Mr..
Roe is being introduced 10 the local
merchants and citizens generally.
They will so south To ~ Paso &C.
night whore Mr. Houghton wiz turn
over the affairs ct his Office To his sue.
Cessor and then return 20 this city.
leaving here We iuesday night Of next
week for his new duties at San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. Roe. IN conversation with
The Citizen representative this morn.
ing. stated that he Is at present the
company's commercial agent az
Pueblo. Colo, and would have 90 re-
turn there In few days so as to ar.
range for the transfer OF his Office "a
his successor. who will be appointed
shortly. IN that event Mr.. Roe will
not take permanent hold OF the III
Paso Office until the FIRST of Septem
Der. He Go very pleasant gentleman
and Tho Citizen cnndldly believes tina,
he will prove a. acceptable to the pa
irons Of the roud throughout the
southwest as Mr. Houghton, although
the latter numbers his friends by the
legion. for the reason that he was al
ways prompt In his correspondence
accommodating aud ready and willing
TO answer all questions.
To MIR. Roe this paper extends q
cordial greeting To- the southwest and
10 Mr. Houghton II wishes him sue
cess and healtl m his new duties.
Mr.. Brown. who Is with the gentle
men, Is also well known throughout
the southwest. Ho is the competent
travelling freight agent and also has
bis headquarters M III paso.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17

4. A copy OF such articles or certih.
Gates, certified By the secretary OF the
territory shall lie fled IN the Ofiicc Of
the probate clerk ~ the county where
principal place " business Of the cor.
poration IN loratcd and u shall be- q
misdomeaenor fer any probate clerk
20 fllo or record la his office any cor.
porhtion papers W copies thereof that
do not contain the certificate ~ record
by the secretary ~ the territory.
T. n any corporation fail 10 or.
ganize and commence the transaction
Of business within two years from the
date Of filing articles. its corporate
powers shall cease
FEES or sECRETARY's OFFICE.
Upon advice 81 the solicitor general
n has been ruled that when n corpor
alton proposes 20 engage IN more
than ono limo o. business fees must
be collected for that particular object
which requires The largest payment.
All corporations organized under
the laws Of any ether territory. state
or country shall before doing business
IN this territory Gle In the office "
the secretary o, New Mexico articles
81 incorporation IN writing according
20 law Ia such cases provided. and,
at the time OF such fling the secretary
shall collect the following fees
1. Railroads Under the railway
incorporation act. basal fee. 400. plus
81 per mile for zach mile ~ road 20
be constructed or operated In this ter.
rltory.
2. Mining. milling and smelling
companies Capital. 100000 or leas.
For each additional 100000 or frac-
tional part thereof 81.
3. Companies for colonization and
| Improvement Of lands. irrigation com
panles sugar beet and beet sugar
companies Capital. $4,000 or less,
eib. For each additional $4,000 or
fractional part thereof 81.
4. Building and loan associations
Capital $4,000 or less. t25 For each
additional $4,000 or fractional part
thereof. 81.
6. Manufacturing aud other indus.
trial purposes not specified above
Capital $4,000 OF less. $40 For each
additional or fractional part thereof
81.
g. Benevolent. charitable, educa
tional end scientific purposes 81
| T. Increase or decrease 81 capital
Of stock companies mentioned In l. 2
3, and 8. rs cents per $1,000
Amendments to articles other than
increase or decrease Of capital, $40
Any amendment TO articles 81 com
panies mentioned in 6, 81.
Certificates designating agent and
place OF business In New Mexico, 81
OF fees collected under and Z
81 10 secretary. OF fees collected un
der I. 2. 3. 4 and &. s. 80 seCi etary
Remainder paid 90 treasurer Of terri
tory quarterly
70 certified copies OF any docu
ments on file the secretary shall col
beet 81 plus 10 cents per folio Of i0l
words. j. w. RAYNOLDS.
Secretary OF New Mexico.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17
UP NORTH NOTES.
a Few Items Collected In cerrilios
and Madrid.


w ". Musgrayo. one of the old tim
ors OF this section. left this week for
Las Vegas, whore he viii engage in
the frelghting business between that
city and the thriving camp OF Santa
Rosa.
on Tuesday lsst Joseph Granite pur
chased the stock ~ secondhand goods
from Emilio Po'ouy and moved them
10 his commouiCus sturerooms on
Main street
S. u. Eiklns. who Is largely inter.
csted IN come Npluahle mining prop.
critics here, arrived IN Cerrillos last
Saturday evening IN company with
his wife and daughter. They left for
Sulphur Syringe. whore a couple OF
weeks will be- parsed In bathing and
fishing,
Thomas Brown. president of the
Consolidated Mining and Smelling
company. came "a last Saturday from
franklin. Pa. and during the week
inspected the extensive smelter plant
az this place. The machinery was put
Ia operation and on parts were found
very satisfactory. From here Mr..
Brown will proceed 20 Magdalcna 60
look over the company's mining prop.
critics, lie Is being accompanied by
his cstimahle wife and son
The Mint saloon. which was con
Quoted until last week by Thomas
O'Donnoll. will bee reoponed on Satur.
day of this week. under the new man.
agemcnt Of Joseph Tedaldi and Ross
Grlmth
Mayor EspinoZn and members OF the
town board are Fuictly enforcing the
live sock and dos law these DAYS. and
as "a result not many cattle are max.
Ing midnight ta'da on gardens and
lawns, nor h. there so many CANNES
roaming about Sithout a legallXcd col
lar
Carl Schroeder. the 7-yoarold son
0f Mr. and Mrs Charles Schroeder Of
Madrid. who wal painfully injured
about six weeks ago By being run
over boy "a wagon loaded with coal b.
now much improved and is enabled
20 partakc OF almost any food placed
before him
Frank WEIGH The genial miner. is In
charge of the Madrid saloon during
the absence ~ his brother. Mike. who
is u8ticalIng iu Denver As soon ass
the latter rcturns Frank viii enjoy "a
vacation among friends Ia Albuquor
que and Denver
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17
NEEps INVESTIGATION.

The presumption iu the state depart
mcui Ht Washington that the stories
~ Americans confined iu Mexican
prisons have been oXaggoratIons VIII
not satisfy those WhO are concerned in
the fate Df their fellow CouptrymCn
held iu that republic says the kan
Has City star Il rs imperative that
the department take some action IN
this newly opened question.
10 ls charged ihUi many Americans,
mostly railroad mon arc confined IN
vile Mexican prisons under a law that
IL wholly Incompatible with the prin.
Ciples ~ iuEtiCH recognized IN the
United States. ID Boz said that ia many
instances the uhcnaea charged were
wholly unavoidable ON the part 0f
those committing them.
ID De- declared that in numerous
cases Americans are held for years
without tlu furWalty uf tIiat
ID D. charged that frequently they
are ElNDn tho m.hncgt accommOda.
tioLt. tho poorest food ar, separated
from all com. aUiOuahip and are not
permitted 90 tg. Visitors ur write 60
friends
Il ls said that iot some reason
American c1nsua Iu not Or cannot
help their fellow DnurtIimcn iu these
prisons ana t N strongly intimatod
that many Of tHm uTr 100 involved Boa
concessions COZ either mKuw "a the
hands Of the ~ UHu authorities. ps.
peOially those ui iI. respective states
that they refrain ifuW asserting thoir
rights iOr n.lr of irupardll
ing their personal interests
flsI..aa rtanrt.1 q "a .flgn. ..tHr frYfu
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17

the matter with him. The stranger
was bead. Tho electricity had ON.
tered the top of his head rlddlod HIS
hat and passed out from his left foot
tearing the toe OF his shoe 20 shreds.
There Was no marks on hts body
save the blackening OF the upper part
OF his face. Hoss himself was entire
Is unlniured. saying that he did not
even feel shock though he stood
within three feet OF the victim when
the deadly bolt fell. Two or three
children had just been playing about
had run away only q few seconds be.
fore.
An examination of the dead man
was at once made but not a scrap OF
paper or other evidence whatsoever
was found on hts person 20 determine
his Identity. he was n man Of medi-
um size. probably between forty and
ifty years Of age. Of light complexion
and hair, and wore a fSil beard slight
~ gray An that "a known OF him ~
that he arrived 10 Socorro sometime
during the forenoon. asked for and
was given his dinner at the rcsidenc p
of A, w. katzcnstcin,. saying that he
had had nothing to eat for long
time. and wanted work. The remains
were given decent burial In SocOrro
cemetery.
Thus ends another hook OF life.
For fifty years tho child, the boy the
man had trudged along his way every
step and every hour bringing him
nearer 90 the exact spot at the exact
moment. AZ last the fatal instant
arrived All was In readiness. A
lightning fash ard ali was over,
Call Il accident. call Il fate, call Il
Providence. cali it what you will.
the story Of another life IL ended and
nameless grave marks the last Of
rs mysteries.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17
A TRUsT Ion a rRusr.

There Dos little reason 10 doubt that
the organization Cl the United States
StcDi corporation has been an In.
nucutlal factor iu precipitatug the
strike ordered by the Amalgamated
association. Il was To have been eX.
peCted that a combination possessing
the tremendous influence OF that re-
Gently formed by J. Pierpont Morgan
would arouse Oh the part Of labor a
counter movement looking toward
larger aud more complete protection
The venture, by means Of CO-opera-
tun, % control Le price and the out
put of $50 impOrtJnt commodity as
steel Was an extraordinary assump.
tiun of power. Il was an exhibition uf
autucIacy which could scarcely fail
20 create anxiety and concern among
the wagnCArnCra employed la the pro.
ductinu Uf steel 10 is doubtless hold
by the AmalgamltCd association that
ihe right OF labor 90 form trusts lB
quite uB valid uf that of capital TO
organize CUnspifac,es against trade.
The public Views with feeling very
Far from ComplucrlCy the costly atrug
gle ia which tho stool companies aud
the steel workers are entering. but the
trust business has been pushed % q
limit la the Uuitod states which car.
rics with II reasonable expectation
81 trouble.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17
TIE TYRANNY OF IAnoR.

We hear much nowadays from 70.
Cialist agitatOre and others about the
tyranny OF capital How about the
tyranny OF labor? asks the Los An.
geles Times. The American public
Is certainly getting some striking OBJ.
1ect lessons along that line just now.
What can be imagined more brutally
tyFanniCal than the actions of these
labor agitAtors Ia various parts Of the
country, Of which we read from day
20 day In the new papers2 Not content
with attempting Go impose upon the
cmpluycrB Impossible conditions and
60 practically take out on the employ
nrs' hands the control Of their own
business. thcy mover hesitate to resort
a. violence against thelr fellow work
men aud often Ia the most Cowardly
ana dastardly manner. A dozen strik.
ers jump uuawarCs upon % dofenseles8
workman because he is guilty Of the
awful crime Of trying 90 support his
family after the unions have ordered
him 60 cease work. A few days ago
in san Francisco "a gang of these bull
lies pulled te4mstcf fro mhis seat
ana battered his head on the pave.
ment; then, when they discovered that
he was a union man. they ap0lOgized
and sent him 10 a hospital. What a
bloody farce-li,erally, "A bloody farce
this Is.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17
onern House Wait

Jew days ago The Citizen received
letter from a gentleman temporarily
stopping In Colorado Springs from
the east, asking n Albuquerque was In
need 81 an opera house. as he heard
that several parties were figuring on
some kind Of n proposition. but no
definite conclusion had been reached
The letter was answered. 90 the effect
that Albuquerque was without first
class opera house facilities and that
the town was really In need OF good
playhouse. The gentleman promptly
left Colorado Sprilgs for this city. but
got caught In the wasbouts. and did
not arrive here until late yesterday
afternoon lie W around today look.
ing az several sites convenient 10 the
business portion end hopes 10 be in
"a position 20 lay he proposition before
the people IN a short time. AZ present
The Citizen IL not nc liberty 10 an.
nOunce the name Of the gentleman
except to say that II he concludes TO
invest. Albuquerque will not be called
upon for any large subscriptions.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17

The editor OF the indianapolis Sem
tlnel formally ronJunccs the free sil.
Yer cause IN the following editorial
in his paper;
"The editor OF the Sentinel has been
n bi.motalllsi ever silco the coinage
question came to the front IN 1878.
lie gave the casting vote In 1880 a.
chairman OF the platform committee
OF the democratic state convention OF
Indiana In favor of free coinage res.
olutiun Zee maintains now that under
the conditions which existed then and
FOR some years laior the demand for
free coinage was logical and rational
and he believes that the country aa a
whole would boz letter OF today had
that demand prevailed But the evil
which So WIS meant 60 heal has been
cured by other methods There rs an
abundant supply of primary money.
The curse of an approciating dollar no
longer exists. Practically all the pub
lie and private Indebtedness now OK.
listing was contracted under the pres.
ont monetary standard. The business
OF the world mas adjusted Itself TO
the actual coinage system OF this coun.
Try aud Europe. There Is today no
reason for agitatinE the silver ques-
ton, In fact there Is no silver Quos.
tion. What there may be- Ia the future
the Sentinel VIII not venture 20 pre-.
diet"