davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-06
Southern Utah Disturbed BY
Earthquake Shocks.
WHEN CONGRESS- WILL ADJOURN
Cuban Children Released BY New
York immigration Authorities.
COLORADO Pos1ofFlct aoBBfD

Salt Lake. Utah, Dec. 6.-Since No
vember II. when an earthquake shook
up southern Utah and as far north a.
Salt Lake. there have been daily
shocks felt in the extreme southeast-
ern portion of the state.
According to advices received from
Pine valley, hamlet. in the mountains
of Washington county, not day has
passed since that date that at. least
one earthquake shock has not been
felt. and serious alarm is being felt for
the safety of the place. Every CHM
ney in town has been badly cracked or
completely tumbled over. At Pinto
the shocks have been so severe that
the public school has been abandoned
for several days. About fifteen miles
south are five or six old craters, and
the continuance of the earthquake
shocks has strengthened the belief
that there has been = fresh outbreak of
volcanic activity in mountains of that
region. a
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-06
Unanimously Passed the House
In Ten Minutes.
MURDERER WANTS new TRIAL
French Chamber Of Deputies Indulge
In a Free Fight.
SENATOR QUAY WILL Fight TO A FINISH

Washington, Dec. 6.-Immediately
after the reading of the journal, the
house today entered upon the consider.
alton Of the pension appropriation bill.
The bill aroused no discussion. Mr..
Barney, of Wisconsin, in charge of the
measure, explained that the appropria-
tions it carried, aggregating $1Ss, s,s47.-
900, were practically identical with
those for the current year and that 1t
contained no new legislation. The bill
then was passed without a word of
comment, exactly ten minutes having
been consumed in its consideration.
Mr. Olmstead, of Pennsylvania, pre-
sented the report of the Wagner-Butler
contested election case from Twelfth
Missouri district and gave notice that
he would call 1t up next Wednesday.
The regular order was then demand
ed. This was the London dock charge
bill. which came over from last session
as unfinished business. AS Mr.. Sher-
man, of New York, who is opposed to
the measure. was absent II was agreed
by unanimous consent that the bill
should be taken up on Monday and
that vote should be AIKEN at 4:30 on
that day.
The house then proceeded with tho
call Of committees. Bills were passed
to readjust the time for holding court
in the western judicial district OF
Texas; to confer Jurisdiction upon the
circuit court and district courts Of
South Dakota in certain Indian cases; {;
to create new division OF the western
judicial district OF Missouri.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-06
Philadelphia Firemen Drowned
Fighting the Flames.
Ex-SPEAKER REEDS CONDITION
Lahoring Glasses Of England Suffer-
Ing From Severe Winter.
NEW MINISTER TO JAPAN APPOINTED

Philadelphia, Dec. Cone fireman
was drowned, another missing and two
others were taken to the hospital ov.
ercome by smoke as the result of a fire
which broke out early today on the
steamer Saxon, owned by the Boston
and Philadelphia Steamship company.
The steamship lies in twenty-five feet
of water at the foot of Pine street,
burned to the waters edge.
The dead fireman is William Seville,
who went into the hold of the vessel
to fight the flames. Before he could
reach the deck again the vessel gave
a lurch and Seville was caught in the
rush of water and drowned.
Another fireman who was in the
hold is missing and it is feared that
he was drowned.
All other firemen have been account
ed for.
Divers are now in the hold of the
vessel, searching for the bodies Of Sc
vile and the other fireman.
It is not known how the fire origin.
aed. The loss is abou $4,000.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-06
BACK FROM PITTSBURG.
Experiences Encountered on Trip with
Indians to the Smoky City.

John Lee Clark, of the Hyde COM
pany returned from Pittsburg yester-
day, where he installed the Indian
blanket weavers at the Hyde store in
the smoky city.
Their exhibit occupies a department
of the Joseph Horn & Co.'S large store,
and is filled with spectators and curio
seekers all the time.
"The first day was the most excit-
ing" said Mr.. Clark this morning. "As
soon as the people learned that the
blanket weavers were at work it re-
quired a half dozen police to keep the
crowd away from the door. | took
them up the elevator and instead OF
being frightened they were tickled,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-06
SEVERE WINTER.
Cold Weather Causes Suffering Among
the English Poor.

the English Poor.
London, Dec. 6.-Winter is having a
serious effect on the laboring classes
in England. Thosands of unemployed
daily congregate at the dock yard
gates, literally fighting for chance to
get days work. Unskilled laborers
there are in so great numbers that
police find it necessary to protect the
foremen who distribute tickets each
morning.
The board of trade returns show
the largest per cent for ten years past
OF unskilled persons out of work, while
the proportion of skilled men without
employment is constantly growing.
Woolwich arsenal authorities have
discharged 1000 mechanics since win
ter set in and are preparing to dis
charge 1000 more.
To the army of people out of work
must be added Sc 900 members of the
army reserve who have been released
from the colonies.
Coincident with the general distress
the ship builders federation is prepar-
ing for a test of strength that may
precipitate a general strike equal to
the great engineers strike of few
years ago.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-06

and displayed their feelings with
laughter and shouts. In the afternoon
took the whole bunch out for street
car ride. They attracted lots of atten-
ton and crowds followed us every
where. We had not proceeded far
with the car ride, when the luse blew
out, and the Indians bolted for the
door and had leaped off into the snow
before could stop them. finally as
sured them that the car was not dan
gerous and they got back in and finish
ed the ride. l tried to get them into
an automobile but they would not risk
their lives with 1t, and said white
mans things no good"
At dinner, by mistake, the waiter
brought on ice cream rather early and
after the delicious frozen delicacy
touched their lips they would eat moth
ing more.
1T was the first time any Of them
had ever seen any of the eastern cities
and it was really amusing to watch
them when something new which they
could not understand was brought to
their attention.
1.-The trip to Pittsburg was full Of
minor experiences, the most exciting
of which occurred at Kansas City. The
train was eight hours late, and wish
ing to look up our connections I left
the Indians in the train. When l re-
turned train and Indians were both
gone. | Immediately put all the police.
Pullman porters and everyone l could
obtain on the trail. In the course of
an hour they were found in the wait
ing room huddled up in one of the far
corners. / learned afterwards that the
train had been pulled up in the yard
about mile and the Indians thrown
out. How they found their way back
to the waiting room could not learn.
| left them happy and contented in
their new environments"
H. Z. Fox, Jr., of the Hyde company,
will leave tomorrow night for Chicago
with three industrial Indians from
Thoreau, who will be put to work in
the Hyde euro department in the large
store of Schlesinger & Meyer Of the
windy city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-06
NO LoEGER !. CANDIDATE.
Major ". n. \. LIs'slIyn Withdraws
From Race Fro Speaksrshlp.
WILL ASSIST HON. NEsT0R MoNTOyA.

= Hon. M. A. Otero, of Santa Fe, y
= governor of the territory; Hon. s
= Solomon Luna, of Los Lunas, ma =
= tional republican committeeman =
= of New Mexico; Hon. f. A. Hub =
= bell, Of this city, chairman of the =
= territorial republican central COM s
: mittee, and Major w. II. II. Lew =
= ellyn, of Las Cruces, district at =
= torney of the Third judicial dis s
= trict, neld a most important con- =
= ference at the Alvarado, in this s
= city, last night. =
s 1t was mutually arranged and =
= agreed upon that Major Level =
= lyn would withdraw as a candi- =
= date for speaker of the lower =
= house of the next territorial leg =
= islature, and that the united sup =
= port of the republican Legislators =
= would be given to Hon. Nestor =
= Montoya, of this city, for the =
= speakership. =
IS There is no factional fight" =
~ remarked Major Llewellyn,, lin =
= the republican party of this terri y
= tory. Everything is harmonious =
= and Mr.. Montoya will be the next =
= speaker. Bernalillo county assist =
= ed me in securing the Office when -
= was speaker few years ago, =
s and now return the compliment =
= by withdrawing my name and =
y will lend my influence toward =
= the election of the candidate y
= from Bernalillo county, a county =
= which has never been honored y
y with a speakership." y
- Major Llewellyn will leave to- y
= night for Deming. where the y
y Luna county court opens next =
y Monday y
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-06
Death at Bluewater.

Col. J. S. Van Doren. of the Blue
water Land & Irrigation company,
came in from Bluewater this morning,
and called at The Citizen Office. He
states that the company's clerk and
bookkeeper, Charles M. Stade, died at
Bluewater on Tuesday, December 2,
from hemorrhage of the lungs. The
remains, at the request of his mother,
were buried at Bluewater, subject to
being exhumed and shipped for perma.
nent burial to Chicago. where his
mother and sister reside. The deceased
was "a years old. and Colonel Van
Doren says 'he was a most excellent
young man and a valuable employee"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-06
THE COCHlTl ROAD.
Directors Held an important Meeting
Here This Morninq.

The directors of the new railroad to
be built from about three miles north
of Thornton connecting with the Santa
Fe to Bland and the Cochiti mining
district held a meeting at the Aivarado
this morning.
The directors are p. !. McKinnie,
of Chicago; d. C. Dunlay. of Albuquer-
que; A. l.. Allen and G. L. McKinnie,
of Chicago.
. A survey of the new road has been
made by Chief Engineer Dunlay, and
the profile maps have been completed.
The typographical maps are under con-
structiOn and will be completed soon.
Engineer Dunlap will remain here for
some time, and will go over the line
next week.
The chief business transacted by
the directors was the consolidation of
the various mines in the Cochiti min
ing district. Deeds were executed
yesterday and this morning to the Ala
mo Consolidated Mining company by
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-06
Putney's New BUILDING.

The big grocery house of l.. B. Put
ney, located on Railroad avenue. d.
rectly opposite the Alvarado is to have
a handsome new home in the spring.
The new building will be brick and be
built on the site directly opposite the
old Santa Fe freight house. and will
extend from Railroad avenue to Ii
jeras road, distance OF several hun
dred feet. 1t viii have a sixty foot
front.
Mr.. Putney was seen this morning
and acknowledged that he had been
notified by the Santa Fe to move, and
also stated that he was going to build
in the spring.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-06

the Washington Mining and Milling
ington, North Star and Sunny South
lodes, and other fractional interests
laying between; also to the Crown
Point, Bull of the Woods and Giant
lodes. Adjoining lodes known as l.. &
L. and Mammoth, Black Girl, Allerton,
Mogul, Miners Union. Laura s., Wan
dered and high tide. These properties
are patented and form a one body
acreage. 1t is the purpose of the COM
pany to develop them in systematic
manner from three different points. II
is generally conceded that these prop
critics are the principal and most valu-
able in the district.
Officers of the company have not
been elected, but will be shortly. The
local interests of the company will be
represented by members of the board
of directors, with headquarters in Al
buquerque.
The company will be ofiicered by
well known men of experience and fin
ancial, ability. 1t is probable that p. l..
McKinnie will be made president.
Chief Engineer Dunlap will make
complete surveys both over and under
ground upon which plans for develop
ment will be prepared.
Most of the mining property has
been patented and that which has not
will be in a very short space of time.
r. l.. McKinnie will leave for Chica-
go tonight.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-06
CORONA SHOOTING.
Pistol Shooters Get at Each Other
One Killed.

Fistoi Snooters Get az Each Other
One Killed.
Information has reached the city Of
spirited shooting ARRAY at Corona, a
new town on the Rock Island. last
night. w. l.. Day started the fight by
pulling shot gun on p. Thompson. a
bartender. who Is said to have hit
Days nephew over the head with six
shooter. The discharge from the shot
gun took effect in Thompsons right
arm. Thompson dropped his gun. but
quickly recovering. let Day have all
there was doing. Six shots were fired.
each one taking effect. One shot en-
tered the abdomen. others pierced the
hands, chest, face and neck.
The wound in the abdomen is
thought to be fatal. He was brought
To Alamogordo this morning. and the
opinion is that he will die today.
Thompson gave himself up and was
placed in the Lincoln county Jail. The
feeling is strong against Thompson,
and strenuous measures will be taken
against the carrying of fire arms.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-06
Elks' OPERA HOUSE.
Money Paid Over to T. {. Sturges fol-
the Property Site.
MATTERS WILL NOW Be PUSHED.

y "The money has been paid to s
y F. E. Sturges' former owner of s
= the San Felipe hotel site and the s
= Elks have deed for the property s
= and site for their new opera =
= house." said Frank Mckee, of the s
y Elks' building committee. The =
= Elks have also paid for the plans =
= Of the new building, and will take y
= the matter of building up just as =
= soon as the Albuquerque Eastern =
y railroad business is settled, which s
= will be in the near future. And s
y next winter Albuquerque will s
y have one of the finest play houses s
= in the southwest s
y
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-06
Ex-speaker Reeds Condition.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 6.-Ex.
Speaker Reeds physicians this morn.
ing issued the following bulletins
"Mr. Reed passed the night with the
supervention of alarming symptoms,
He slept daring the most part of the
night, but was unable to retain nour-
ishment satisfactorily. Pulse. 49, tenn.
perature, SO 3-5; respiration, "a"
At 2:30 this afternoon DR.. Gardner
said there had been no change for the
better in Mr.. Reeds condition from
that recorded in the bulletin issued
early today.
In response to inquiries as to Mr..
Reeds actual condition DR.. Gardner
said 1t was extremely serious. His
condition he regards as extremely crit
ical.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-06
SOLICITING COMMITTEE.
They, for the Albuquerque Eastern
Meeting With Big Success.

The Albuquerque Eastern railroad
rustling committee. (The Citizen will
not mention names for fear of leav-
ing out some of the good workers)
started on the rounds early this morn
ing. and at o'clock this afternoon
the workers were on their way to the
manufacturing plants on North First
street and the railroad tracks.
To hail from The Citizen repre-
sentative, Mayor Myers remarked: !:
Tell the good news to the people. that
the Albuquerque Eastern is a go, and
that the merchants and property own
ers are now responding nobly. The
amount needed will undoubtedly be
subscribed in few days, and the glad
tiding will then go sailing down the
avenues. alleys and by-ways Of the
land that Albuquerque will soon have
a competing line of railroad"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-06
New Lodqe Officers.

Albuquerque camp. No. 1, WoodEnen
OF the World, at their meeting last
night, elected the following officers for
the ensuing term:
p. A. Lille, p c.; F. A. Hopping.
C. c.; w. F. Albertson. A. L.: p.
Scheek, bookkeeper; ID. e. Philips,
clerk; ]. Strumquist. escort; G. p.
Fredericks, watchman; C. A. Hall. SEN
try; j. p. Leighton. L. f. Maier. A. w.
Bambrook, managers; w. G. Hope. ].
F. Pearce, w. w. Spargo. physicians;
d e. Philips. delegate.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-06
Disqracefui Scene.

Paris, Dec. 6.-There was an un-
precedented scene in the chamber Of
deputies this afternoon over the Hum
bert case. Members Of the right party
engaged in free fight with the center
party members. The premier. NJ.
Combes. was forcibly elected from the
rostrum and the sitting was suspended
amid intense excitement. The disturb
ance arose when M. Vallee. progress
sive republican. described Frederick
Humbert as "Boulangis deputy"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-06

The newly elected officers. c. C.
Hall. president; P. F. McCanna, secre-
tary. and thirty members of the board
OF directors of the fair association met
In called session last night over Zei-
gers Cafe to discuss the matter of sal
aries for the officers and to ascertain
II the officers would accept. as there
were rumors galore that they would
not.
President Hall called the meeting to
order.
President Hall then stated that he
hoped that the Ill feeling, II any, COM
ing out of recent meeting be drop
ped and that harmony reign in the as
sociation in the future. II they expect
TO make the fair a success.
A director asked the chair for the
business this meeting had been called
for.
The matter of salaries of the presi-
dent and secretary were then taken up.
A motion made to pay the president
and secretary salaries of $500 each
was carried.
A discussion of expenses of the sec
reary's office then followed.
Secretary McCanna said that he
thought the salary of $500 would pay
all expenses.
President Hall stated that there was
more or less extra expense connected
with the office and did not think it
right to restrict the secretary to any
extent. II the citizens of Albuquerque
desired a good fair it would cost
money. He said that the office for
several weeks before the fair was a
beehive and that two good men could
barely do the work and answer all
questions.
Mr.. Ackerman thought that the mat
ter of few hundred dollars should be
no obstacle in the way of the newly
elected officers. as unforeseen expens-
es were sure TO arise.
b. Ruppe made a motion that the
officers of the fair association be auth
oriZed TO use their own judgment in
the matter of clerk hire and expenses.
Another discussion then followed.
Mr.. Eyeritt suggested that the mat
Concluded from page fiVe.)
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-06
Minister to Japan.

Washington, d. c.. Dec. 6.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today authorized the
official announcement to be made that
he would name John Barrett, of Ore
gon, to be United States minister to
Japan, to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Minister Alfred L. Buck.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-06

The university basket ball teams,
the Silver and Cherry. engaged in a
contest on the university campus this
afternoon. There exists an interest
ing rivalry between the teams and the
games are fiercely fought. The young
ladies of the university engaged in a
practice game this afternoon, prelim-
mary to their basket meet with the
young ladies of the high school.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-06
Santa Fe Printers.

At the meeting of Santa Fe Typo
graphical union, No. 405, held on We'd
nesday, the following officers we're
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
President, Camilo Padilla; vice presi-
dent. II. w. Stevens; treasurer, Canu-
to Alarid; secretary, Benigno Muniz;
sergeant at arms. John Rowland; ex-
ecutive committee, NJ. Vigil, ]. j. Ortiz
and r. A. Watkins.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-06
QUAY WILL FIGHT.
He Will Force the Passage Of the
Statehood Bill.

Special to The Citizen.
Washington, Dec. 6.-Senators Quay,
Elkins. Penrose, Bate and Bailey are
leading the statehood fight; Hale and
Beveridge the opposition. Quay says
that If the opposition talk to the end
of the session there would be large
amount of unfinished business. The
president authorizes a survey Of the
Texas and New Mexico boundary line.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-06
Divorce Case.

Denver. Dec. 6.-The divorce of Mrs.
Catheryn Atkins VS.. Edwin G. Atkins,
was decided today by the jury in favor
of Mrs. Atkins. The amount of ali
mony is left to the judge. Mrs. Atkins
sued for 100000.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-06
He Was Here After Prisoner,
Harry Munroe.
RETURNED WITHOUT THE CULPRIT
Some Facts About the New Railroad
for Cochiti District.
THE DIRECTORS MET THIS MORNING

y Without the prisoner, Harry <
= Monroe, w. H. Reno, of Denver, =
y special agent of the Colorado g. =
= Southern railroad, left this morn s
< ing for Trinidad. Officer Reno y
= had with him a warrant for Mon =
= roe, not for committing the re- s
< cent safe robberies, but for s
= crooked work in this section of =
= the country in 1899. =
= =
1t will be remembered that in the
year mentioned there occurred series
of safe robberies similar to those of
the past month. Safes at La Junta,
Trinidad, Las Vegas and the sensa-
tional Simpson robbery of this city all
followed in rapid succession.
Harry Monroe, the crook now in the
county Jail and his pal e. G. Collier
were arrested and confined in the Jail
here. They both escaped and Collier
was caught in Los Angeles. When ar
rested he had in his possession a SIS
bin of peculiar nature, which was
identified as having been stolen from
placed between two small saws con-
cealed under his shirt bosom. All the
other booty was sent by express and
never recovered. However, the pecul-
lar five dollar bill sent Collier to the
penitentiary at Canon City, where he
is now serving eight years. Monroe
escaped the officers at Los Angeles
and went north, where he got mixed
up in some crooked work and was do
ing time at Walla Walla, where he
made his escape.
Officer Reno had been done much
harm by Monroe and kept close track
of him. He kept a close watch for
from Walla Walla, but had never been
able to apprehend him. When he
learned of the important catch by
Marshal McMillin he came on with his
papers, with the purpose of convicting
him for the crime of 1899.
The incriminating evidence would
no doubt get him about twelve years.
Collier. confessed when on trial that
Monroe was with him when they raid
ed this part of the country three years
ago.
Il have no doubt whatever" said
Mr.. Reno to a Citizen reporter this
morning, "but that Munroe committed
all these recent robberies here, and |
am of the opinion that he had a large
gang of CROOKS working with him.
The authorities here are inclined to
let me take him and convict him with
the old charges against him if nothing
further develops here. Munroe will
never talk unless he is forced to, and
| am afraid great many things will
have to be learned before that hap
pens.
He is wanted all over, but | have
evidence that will place him in safe
keeping for at least twelve years. He
has caused us a great many losses,
and | am confident he is at the head
of the gang which has caused so much
CONSERVATION in the southwest. / ex.
pect to return for Munroe in a very
short time. as we believe by putting
him through the hot irons he will re
veal some of his secrets.
He is a smooth crook and needs
watching"