davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-11
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
Delivers Address at Dedication New
York Chamber Of Commerce.

New York, Nov. 11.-President
Roosevelt arrived at Jersey City at
Gas o'clock this morning over the
Pennsylvania road. He remained in
his car until about 745 o'clock, when
he entered a carriage and boarded the
ferry boat for the Twenty third street
station in this city. Thence the presi-
dent was driven direct to the Univer-
sity club, where he breakfasted.
There was no demonstration in Jer;
sey City, but considerable cf crowd
gathered at the West Twenty-third
street station in this city and when the
president appeared in his carriage he
was greeted with cheers.
After breakfast the president visit.
ed his sister. Mrs. Douglas Robinson
and then repaired to the Union League
club, where he rested until time to go
to the chamber of commerce for the
dedication ceremonies.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-11
OFFICIAL COUNT
Showing the Total Votes and Major
tiles In This County.
BANNER REPUBLICAN COUNTY.

Yesterday afternoon the board of
county commissioners concluded its Ia
bors of counting the votes cast at the
recent general election, and The Citi-
zen here reproduces the total votes
cast in the precincts, with the majori.
ties obtained by the successful republi-
can candidates:
For Delegate-Rodey, rep, 3,S1S;
Ferguson, dem, 42l. Rodey's major
ity, 1897.
For Council-Hughes, rep, 1859;
Moore, DEM, 251. Hughes majority,
5,607.
For Council-Albright rep, 1888;
Gillett, dem, 263. Albright's majority,
3,490.
For Representative-Bowie, rep.
1855; Fabro, dem, 261. Bowie's ma.
jority, 1884.
For Representative-Mo Montoya, rep,
S.s15; Martinez, dem., 324. Montoya's
napority. 1874.
For rRepresentative-Sandoval. rep,
$685. Berg. dem, 2s6. Sandovars ma
osOOi.
For Commissioner-Gut rep.
3.s42; Montana. dem, 26S. Gutierrez
majority, 1874.
For Commissioner-Harsch, rep. g.,
s45; Dodd, dem. 2S5. Harsch's major.
;ty. 1850.
For Sheriff-Thos. s. Hubbell, rep
| 3,S9S; Hunick, dem, 219. Hubbell's
majority. 9,679.
For -Sandoval, rep, 3,S47;
Mora, dem, 257. Sandovals majority
$3.50.
For Treasurer and Collector-Frank
a. Hubbell, rep, $685. Beaven, dem.
S74. Hubbell's majority, 3,409.
For County School superintendent
Vigil, rep, 3,72S; Lucero, dem, 374. vi
gil's majority, 1854
For Probate Judge-Baca., rep, g.,
791; Samora. dem, 3lS. Bacas major
ity, 3,473.
For Probate Clerk-Summers, rep.
$3.50; Mcclellan, dem, PAS. Summers
majority. 1852.
For Surveyor-Rankin. rep. 3.S41;
Ross. dem, 329 Rankin's majority
3.4S5.
| Socialist Vote.
Precinct 12. City of Albuquerque:
For Council, w. p. Metcalf and vii
liam Bryce received respectively 81
and SO votes: for representatives,
W. Weir, Alexander Craig and JOSEPH
T. Johnston, 35, S5 and SO votes re
spectively; for county commissioners
c. E. Gleckler and r. w. Louden, 81
and 32 votes; for probate Judge. F. w
Heyn, 81; for probate clerk. Gus Gus
tafson, 8; for sheriff, Felipe O.Ban
non, 32; for assessor, j. S. Mcclure
81; for treasurer and collector, A. Z
' CONTINUED on pags fve.)
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-11
psuohters Of the confederacv,

New Orleans, La, nov. 1.-THE gem
eral convention in session here of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
representing all of the southern states.
is notable gathering. There are sew
Teral hundred delegates, representing
the wealth, intelligence and aristo-
cracy of the south. Today was given
over to receiving the visitors who ar
rived on every incoming train. This
evening there will be a formal welcom-
ing meeting in Memorial hall. The
business sessions commence tomorrow
morning and continue through the re-
mainder of the week.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-11
VICTOR EMANUEL.
Celebration of the Birthday Of King of
Italy.

Rome, Nov. 11-Throughout Italy to-.
day was celebrated the 33rd birthday
Of the king. In Rome the observance
was quite general and there was great
rejoicing. Special services were held
in the churches and prayers were of
fered in anticipation of the interesting
event expected in the royal family next
month. At the Quirinal messages Of
congratulation were received during
the day from Emperor Francis Joseph
Emperor William and other rulers of
Europe.
Victor Emanuel III has changed
greatly in the two years that he has
occupied the throne of his father and
grandfather Two years ago he scarce
ly made statement destined for pub
licity that did not express or imply
his correct conduct as a thoroughly
constitutional monarch and servant of
the people. Men who knew him inti-
mately whispered among themselves
that he even had socialistic proclivi.
ties. Then gradually a change began
to show itself He became more re.
served. more self-conscious-more of q
king. He talked more about what his
father and grandfather han done for
Italy, and how he would complete
their work. His attitude toward Ital.
ians was no longer that of gifted, ia.
yored elder brother. but of father
Nevertheless. his development thus far
had been of natural, native growth and
purely the work of varied Italian in.
| fluence.
Then last August came his visit to
Continued on page eight.)
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-11

Oklahoma, so that they may share in

Oklahoma, so that they may share in
Oklahomas lands.
"The committee on territories of the
house were unanimously of the opinion
that the Indian Territory was not at
present prepared for statehood, and
therefore Congressman Moon, of Ten
nessee, democrat, prepared bill,
which is now pending before the house,
to create the Indian Territory, or erect
it into the Territory of Jefferson. 1t
has no government now, save such
government as the federal courts and
marshals of Arkansas and Kansas give
1t. Its 10000 school children have lit
tie or no school facilities, save the mis-
sionary institutions that have gone in
there, and the schools that are sus-
tanned by public subscription in the
several towns and cities in the terri
tory. Many citizens of Oklahoma have
interests also in the Indian Territory
and the Indian Territory having many
rich citizens, they sent dozens of
speakers over into Oklahoma during
the recent campaign, and sent large
sums of money there, to turn Okla
homa democratic, or make the result
SO close as to hurt Oklahoma's s
chances, IL they could, for admission
to the union. The democratic candi-
date, Mr.. Cross, ran upon platform
known as the Indefinite Statehood
Platform" that is, he was for state
hood, but only when the Indian Terri
tory could come in with Oklahoma,
while Mr.. Mcclure, the republican can
didate, ran upon the immediate Okla
homa statehood platform. These facts
are we'll understood by the United
States senate, and therefore | know
that they appreciate that the present
result in Oklahoma does not show the
real political complexion of the terri
tory of Oklahoma, but that as a matter
of fact the territory is normally repub-
lican by 5000 to 10000 votes. In q
state election, after Oklahoma's admis.
sion, II would surely go republican by
its normal majority, and would elect a
republican legislature that would send
republican United States senators to
Washington. l do not anticipate that
Oklahoma's close election will affect
the present omnibus statehood bill al
all, as. / ..helieye conditions are fully
understood at Washington. -
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-11
MASON DlscHABoED.
Boston Man Accused Of Murder Proven
to Be Innocent.

Cambridge, Nov. ll.--Allan @. Ma
son. held for the murder of Clara A.
Morton at Waverly. November 1, today
was discharged from custody at the
hearing here.
Mason was discharged by Judge
Charles Almy of the Third district
court of eastern Middlesex today. The
government lawyer announced that the
investigation failed to disclose evi-
dence suficient to hold the accused
man and ordered his discharge.
Almost Immediately. In the same
court, George o. l.. Perry, the young
negro who yesterday was held as q
witness against Mason. was charged
with the murder of Miss Morton. He
pleaded not guilty and was remanded
without bail for hearing on November
IS. ts>.----s-sr., z
After his release Mason held an In
formal reception and after short
time was driven to his home in Boston.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-11
LIVELY ELECTION ANTICIPATED
Wolcott viii Try to Beat Teller foT
Senator.

Denver. Colo, Nov. 1.-THE demo-
cratic senators met here this after
noon to consider the situation. Proba-
BILE action will be taken looking to
starting contests wherever there seems
to be any chance to win on a recount.
A number of friends of Wolcott met
here last night and decided that VOL
publicans and If republican senator
be chosen that Wolcott should be the
man.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-11
Meeting This Afternoon.

gence of the people.
Meeting This Afternoon.
The committee on entertainment of
the senators met this afternoon at the
Commercial club rooms, to complete
the plans for the reception to be ten
dered our distinguished guests. An es.
cort of a couple of bands and every
citizen who desires statehood are re.
ouestd to be present at the depot and
give the committee a rousing recep.
ton. A reception and dance at the
Commercial club in the evening and
followed by a banquet at the Alvarado
are the plans arrived at by the commit.
tee The electric statehood sign will be
suspended across the street and ban
ners proclaiming the public sentiment
will be in evidence everywhere.
Il want at least 10000 people at the
depot" said Delegate Rodey. Now is
the time to act and an impression OF
our true worth must be made on our
visitors
The Commercial club dance sched
uled for Wednesday night will be post
poned until Thursday night, which ia
the night the committee is expected
and the affair turned into a grand re
ception.
Sheriff Thomas Hubbell, Mayor C. f
Myers and p. A. McCanna were ap
pointed as finance committee, and also
to arrange for the reception.
Delegate b. S. Rodey, o. N. Marion
Judge Baker, w. s. Hopewell, j. T
Mclaughlin and many others are add
ing their names to the list. An invita-
ton is extended to every Albuquer
quean who can to go tonight with the
reception committee to Las Vegas.
The object of this trip of the sena
tors is to investigate and take evidence
of our worth to statehood. No bettel
evidence can be given than for oul
notable visitors to see and meet the
people socially. So we must demon
strate our fitness and worth for state
hood in a manner that cannot be cen
sured,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-11
Delaware District Attorney.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE president
has appointed William Mlchahel Byrne
to be United States district attorney
for Delaware. Byrne resigned this posi-
tion last October and was a candidate
for congress in the recent election as a
union republican. He was defeated
and now has been given back his old
place.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-11
Arizona Citizens WIN Entertain
Senate Committee.
BOSTON MAN ACQUITTED OF CRIME
Daughters Of tho cohtsdsracy neIt-
Ing Convention at Rsw Orleans.
MISSOURI DAlRYuEN HOLD MtETlHs

= Phoenix. Ariz.. Nov. 1.-THE $
y board of trade has made arrange S
5 ments for the entertainment Of $
s the senate COMMITTEES on terri $
s tories now en- route here. Gov $
s ernor Brodie and committee will $
s meet the senatorial party at DEM $
s ing, NM. S
s $ NNN NNXX s S xx X%X s s $
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-11
Boer Generals.

London, Nov. 11.-Generals Botha
and Delarey had private interview to-
day with Colonial Secretary Chamber
lain at the latter's Office. seV
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-11

ble occasions of great suffering. the
New York chamber of commerce has
been the first to send intelligent sue,
cor.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-11

Ed. Clouthier. formerly of Albuquer-
que, but recently of southern Arizona,
spent yesterday in the city and left
last night for San Francisco.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-11

Judge N. B, Laughlin. well known
attorney of Santa Fe. is in the terrific
rial metropolis on legal matters.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-11

natural resources, the educational ia
cilities, and the energy and intelli
gence of the people.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-11

Continued on page eight
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-11-07
EF Feet NOV. /
If MINERS: WAGES ARE CHANGED
THE NEW RATE w'LL.DATE
FROM THE PRESENT.

Commission Takes Action at This
Time to Simplify and Expedite this
Investigation and in Order to Pre-
vent Pressure for Hasty Action on
the Whole subject-Investigation Of
Mines Around Scranton Continues.
Scranton, Pa, Nov. 1.-The anthra
cite strike commission has officially de-
cided that if any change is made in the
rate Of wages of the men it shall date
from Nov. 1. This announcement was
made by the commission through Re.
corder Wright in the following brief
statement given out by him:
Voted unanimously, if the commits
sion, at the conclusion of it's hearings
and deliberations; makes any award at.
fecting existing rates of wages such
award shall take effect from Nov. l.,
1902" -
The recorder of the commission stat
ed that this resolution was adopted
by the commission because it felt that
it was important to make it's investi-
cations deliberately and that it might
be well in order to relieve itself from
pressure from any source which might
cause undue haste to inform the oper-
ators and the miners that should the
investigation and the deliberations fol-
lowing it warrant any change what
ever, either in the way of increase or
reduction of wages, such change
should be from a certain date, thus
enabling all parties to facilitate their
calculations.
The action Of the commission in TAX
ing this step at this time will save the
commissioners a lot of time. It is
known that each side to the contro-
versy would take a determined stand
on the question of when the new rate
OF wages, if one is made, shall go into
effect. The operators, in their orig
inal proposition to President Roose-
welt, wanted the commission to fix the
date. The miners wanted the prospec-
tive new rate to be retroactive and go
into effect On the day when the min
CTS returned to work, Oct. %.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-11-07
NJ (. -; 81, I: 49,
DIABoLlCAL Il IN URDER.
Three Persons Killed and House Fired
Near PALMYRA, Wis.

" 49, wear Faimyra, WIS. H.. 81.
Palmyra, Wis., Oct g i g. What IL
supposed5to have been one Of the most
diabolicaI murders ever committed
occurred at 3 O'Clock a. M, when the
home, Of William Wilkingson, three
miles southeast of this place, was
burned to the: ground after, it is
thought, the three occupants had been
robbed and murdered. The names of
those whose charred remains were
found in the ruins are as follows:
William Wilkingson, aged forty-two
years; Albert Wilkingson, aged forty
years, and Julia Wilkingson, aged
thirty-six years.
Evidence secured points to murder.
The most important clues to work
upon are that William Wilkingson
drew $500 from a local bank Wednes-
day and that rig was heard on the
road near the Wilkingson home short
ly before the fire was discovered. In
the search Of the ruins during the day
William Wilkingson's body was found
face downward with arms outstretched
and near the charred bones Of the
right hand was found a revolver anc
1865 in gold. A tin box was also
found containing burned fragments
supposed to be bills amounting to
nearly $1,000. The other bodies were
also found.
. A verdict had not been reached up
to late hour From the evidence Sc
cured, it is thought William Viking
son died while fighting with his re-
volver and that his brother was
struck by his assailants while he was
in the hallway. The remains were
placed in one casket and removed to
La Grange.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-11-07

City Of Chicago Lost $5,61o,oo0 in Ter

City Of Chicago Lost $5,61o,o00 in Ten
Years.
Chicago, Oct. 30.-In ten years the
city of Chicago has lost $5,610,000 in
uncollected taxes. A report showing
this and declaring the tax assessing
and collecting methods OF the county
full of errors, abuses and mysteries
has been placed in the hands OF Con
troller Mccain by expert accountants
who have been examining the books
of the county treasurer.
During ten years the accountants as
sert the collections OF delinquent per
sonal property taxes amounted to only
$4,000 until an investigation of the
books was begun and then the county
authorities were able to collect S15,0OC
in a month.
It is asserted also that the. county
authorities have made practice of
accepting partial payments as pay
ment in full without showing by their
records why a Reduction was allowed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-11-07
FOUR HUNDRED KILLED.
Details Of the Fight Which Ended in
Uribe-Uribe's Surrender,

Ot1OC-OIlDC > QUIZ CENVI.
Colon, Colombia, Oct. 30.-Further
news has reached here Of the engage
ment Oct. "a, at Rio Frio, near La
Cienaga, which resulted in the sur
render of the revolutionary generals,
Uribe-Uribe and Castillo, together
with 10 cannon, $500 rifles and con-
siderable ammunition. The govern
ment general, Marjarres, reached Rio
Frio with reinforcements of 1000 men.
These troops were destined for the
isthmus, and their arrival at Rio Frio
was unexpected. The government
forces already before the rebel posi-
lions, in conjunction with the men Of
Marjarres' command, managed to sur
round the enemy completely, and,
after well contested engagement, to
force them to surrender. Four hun
dred revolutiOnists are reported to
have been killed. The dead were left
unburied.
According to the terms of capitula-
ton, General Uribe-Uribe undertakes
to bring about the surrender Of all
revolutionary bands now in the depart
nents Of Magdalena and Bolivar. He
goes to Bogota to confer with the Co.
lOmbian government to this end.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-11-07
ROBBERS MAKE BIG HAUL.
Secure $4,000 in Cash at Home Of
Wealthy Montana s.dian.


Wealthy Montana Indian.
Butte, Mont, Nov "A special
from Missoula says that one of the
most sensational robberies that has
ever occurred in the history Of West
ern Montana was enacted at Plains,
news of which has just reached this
place. A wealthy Flathead Indian,
named Matchell, was robbed Saturday
night of $4,000 in cash, the money
consisting OF $500 bills and $50 gold
pieces. During Matchell's absence
from home Saturday night a man
dressed as d squaw visited his home in
Camas prairie and engaged in CONVEX
.sation with Matchells squaW. Mrs.
Matchall noticed that the visitor was
not an Indian sGuaw but a white man,
as he could not talk good Flathead,
but did not suspect anything was
wrong at first. When she saw two
men run out from under the building
carrying something With them her sus-
piciOns were aroused, as the wealth
had been hidden in that building.
The robbers jumped on their horses,
which were nearby, and the one that
had been talking to her Joined them
and the three hurried away. Mrs.
Matchell gave the alarm at Plains and
a score of young Indians started out to
locate the robbers, but no clue was
discovered.
Matchell is the wealthiest fullblood
Indian on the reservation. The old
Indian kept his wealth concealed in a
trunk in all outbuilding at his home,
fearing to trust the banks.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-11-07
WORK OF LADRONES.
Superintendent of Schools in Central
Negroes Murdered.


Negroes Murdered.
Manila, Nov. I'D. c.. Montgomery,
superintendent of schools in Central
Negroes, was murdered Friday by La
drOnes three miles from BacOlOd. Mr..
Montgomery was going to Bacolod for a
consultation with the retiring superin-
tendent and to assume control of the
division. Six natives, armed with bo-
los and spears, killed him and then
mutilated and robbed him of large
sum of money. The constabulary have
offered reward for Mr.. Montgomery's
murderers and it is thought they will
be captured.
This is the first instance of a teach
er in the Philippine islands being
harmed while in the discharge of his
duty.
Mr.. Montgomery leaves a widow,
who is a teacher in the Island of Ne
gr0s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-11-07
BY MINE WORKERS
Commission Visits One Of the Worst
Galleries in the Region.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 1.-The coal
strike commission during the day Wis
tied the AiaEyille colliery at Green
Elitlge, two miles from this city, and
drove through the nearby territory for
The purpose of viewing the habitations
OF the men who toll in the mines. The
Manville mine is operated Jointly by
the Delaware and Hudson and the Del
aware. Lacl5awanna and Western CON-
panies. The mine is one of the worst
for miners in this territory. The veins
are small and there is barely room
enough for workmen to stand up. This
colliery was visited at the suggestion
of the mine workers representatives.
The commissioners party left the
hotel at 1920 o'clock and drove to the
mine. After DOMINIC suitable clothing
the party proceeded under ground.
Accompanying the commissioners
were Assistant Recorders Mosely and
Neill, General Superintendent Rose OF
the Delaware and Hudson and General
Superintendent Phillips of the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western,
which companies operate the Manville
colliery on alternate months; district
President Nichols of the United Mine
Workers, P. w. Tolan, president of the
Manville local of the United Mine
Workers, and William Watkins, fore
man of the mine.
Commissioner Wright did not 20
into the mine but returned to the hotel
to look after correspondence
Extremely Tiresome Work.
The commissioners inspected three
breasts and were in the mines two
hours and half. The first breast was
1900 feet from the foot of the shaft
and the commissioners had to walk
along in a STOPPING position OWNS to
tn" low roof. It was extremely tire
some for those unaccustomed to the
mine.
at the face Of the breast a miner
am! his helper were found. Some OF
the commission piled the two men with
all sorts Of questions. The man said
he was able to get out four or FIVE cars
day, told how much he made. and
gave other information to the commits.
; siCners.
Judge Gray was so fatigued by walk.
ing in bent ever position for an hou,
that he decided to go to the surface
He was hoisted to the top with Bishor
Spalding.
(; General Wilson was the most az
gressive of the commissioners in seek
ing information. He did not appear
! to mind the physical discontinue and
| went wherever he was asked. He
asked many questions of both the com
| pany officials and of the miners and
! their representative and usually got
| answers to questions from both sides
that were at variance with each other
Commissioners Clark and Parker also
piled the miners with many questions
| The commissioners returned to thu
Hotel Jermyn at 1 o'clock.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-11-07
ECYS BREAK FOR LIBERTY,
Inmates Of the New York Iuve1

Inmates Of the New York Juvenile
Ac>'~:n Try &c Escape.
New York, Nov. 1.-TWO hundred
and fifty boys, inmates OF the New
York juvenile as: lu;a, made a COZ
certed break for freedom during the
day. The plot was devised several
weeks ago. Fifty CT the boys sue
ceeded in escaping, but twenty three
OF them were rec2ptured ate? tvc
hours. Those at large range in age
from ten to sixteen years.