davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-18
TOAST.

Here's a health in homely rhyme,
To our oldest classmate, Father Time,
May our last survivor live to be
As bald and as wise and as tough as
hel
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-18

No. 1, from the east, 1880 p. m.
No. Z. from the east, 1880 p. m.
No. s., from the west, 6:45 p. m.
No. 2, from the west, 7:55 a. m.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-18

IVES, THE FLORIST.
Fresh Cut Flowers.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11
THE ROYAL ADMIRAL
 MET HE REPORTERS
Entertainment Last Night at Great
 Naval Banquet.

New York, Nov. 10.-Perhaps the most interesting incident of the second day of Prince Louis of Battenberg' $ visit was his formal reception of a delegation of New York reporters in his cabin tonight. For the second time his highness talked to them with the utmost frankness, answered some of their, searching questions and foiled others.
 There were three scheduled events on the princes program today, the first being a luncheon at Governors is land with Brigadier General Grant. This was an elaborate affair and was attended by a distinguished company.
 After luncheon the prince attended a brilliant reception at the New York navy yard, where Rear Admiral Cogh- Ian was the princes host. Tonight the prince and officers of the two squad rons were guests of the naval acad- emy alumni association at a magnifi- cent banquet at the Waldorf Astoria. The prince will go to West Point to- morrow on the steamer c. w. Morse, accompanied by the ranking officers of the two squadrons.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11
From all Parts of the Empire but Poland
 Comes Assuring News
There is Ill Pounded Fear of the Mysterious "Black Hundred.'' Quiet Again Prevails at Cronstadt. The Ministry Almost Complete.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 10.-Except in the kingdom of Poland, where the rap idly growing nationalist movement and the state of tension among the prole- tariat will soon bring about a declara- tion Of 9 state Of war, Russia seems for the time being at least to be gen orally tranquil. Telegrams from inter for points report a restoration of order in nearly all cities and towns, but in many cities, notably St. Petersburg and Moscow, the better classes of the population are greatly disturbed owing to rumors of the approaching "black hundred" composed of the most ignOr- ant types of populace, which, accord ing to these rumors, are scheduled to appear in St. Petersburg tonight and in Moscow tomorrow.
 The apprehension in St. Petersburg has become so great the prefect of po- lice has instructed his subordinates to take the fullest measures to crush any disorder in its incipiency so as to dis abuse the minds of the ''lOyalists" of the idea that police would remain inac- tive. In such an emergency the strong hand of General Trepoff is being miss ed, even by the factions which most eXecrated him.
 It is announced that martial law will be declared throughout Poland.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11
OHIO'S MINOR OFFICES.
A Possibility That the Republicans
 Have Won Them.

Columbus. Ohio, Nov. 1O.-Complete returns on the state ticket except for governor are still unavailable tonight with the result that both the republi- cans and democrats continue to claim the election of all minor state offices Official returns received from eighteen counties show that Harris, the repub-
 ican candidate for lieutenant gover- nor, has an average lead in each coun- ty of TAO over Herrick for governor. IT this ratio should be maintained in the remainder of the SS counties in the state. which is considered doubt ful, Harris would have a lead of SC, 900 over Herrick in the state This would insure the election not only of Harris for lieutenant governor. but all the re- mainder of the republican state tick ct, as Harris apparently received the lowest vote next to Herrick.
 Attorney General Ellis and State Treasurer McKinnon claim that re- turns received by them from the ma Jority of counties in the state indicate their election by a plurality of 15.OOO to 10000
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11
FATAL UTTFRANCF
 OF JEFF DAVIS NAME
A Revival of the Rebellion in North.
 eastern Kentucky.

Naugatuck, w. Va, Nov. 10-A cheer for Jeff Davis, uttered by a drunken man on Beaver Creek on the Kentucky side of the river today resulted in d bloody tragedy, in which three men were killed and three others wounded. There had been much drinking after the election on Tuesday. Con Estep, an old confederate soldier, was among the men who had become intoxicated. When he yelled, "Hurrah for Jeff Da- wis., C. Prater, a young man in the crowd, told Estep to shut up or he would kill him.
 Enoch Bentley, another member of the crowd told Estep to "hurrah for any one he pleased" Prater turned upon Bentley and emptied his pistol at short range, all of the five shots talk ing effect. After he had fallen Bent ley shot and killed Prater. Rube Nor gan, friend of Praters, who had shot Bentley, after Prater had fallen, fired at Tom and John Bowling. friends of Estep, and then fled, but he was shot and mortally wounded. Bentley died soon after the shooting and Morgan two hours later
 During the fight John Sadler belong ing to the Prater gang, was danger ously wounded. The Bowlings were both hit, but not fatally hurt. An cleo tion bet had caused hard feelings be- tween Estep and Prater. The excite ment over the tragedy is intense and another clash of the factions is ex- pected.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11
IRON GLAD
 INDICTMENT
New One Returned Against
 Senator Burton
If it Should Be Found Defective the Statute of Limitations Will End the Prosecution.

St. Louis, Nov. 10-The federal grand
 indictment late today against United
 States Senator Burton of Kansas. It
 is stated that certain features of the indictment against Senator Burton which was quashed, were remedied in | this new indictment.
 The allegation in the present indict- | ment is the same as in the one quash-
 ed: that while a senator of the Unit ed States, he accepted money from the
 Rialto Grain and Securities company | of St Louis for services rendered be- fore the postoffice department in be- half of that company, which was being investigated by inspectors. The only
 change is in the legal wording of the indictment which is made different to
 avoid the errors found in the former
 The new indictment charges that Jos.
 R. Burton, while a senator from Kan
 sas, received from the Rialto Grain
 and Securities company the sum of $500 in cash. In the present indictment
 Burton is not charged with receiving
 any money in Washington, but he is charged with having agreed in this city, to accept $500 a month.
 Senator Burton was in court today when the charge to the jury was de- livered by Judge Vandeventer. He was accompanied by his attorney, F. w. Lehman. His case, however, was not mentioned in the instructions to the jury.
 The federal grand jury was sworn in today by Judge Vandeventer and then, it is stated, it spent the entire I i, who, with one or two exceptions, were employees of the postoffice department.
 Chief Postoffice Inspector w E. Vickery of Washington; Vim. G. Coch- ran, purchasing agent of the postoffice department, of Washington; Inspector in-Charge R. M. Fulton, of St. Louis, and Inspector-in- Charge Jos. H. John son of New Orleans were the princi- pal witnesses. This indictment is the third found against Senator Burton and should a demurrer to this be sus- tained, it will be impossible to reindict him for his alleged offense in connec- tiOn with the Rialto company, owing to the statute of limitations.
 Senator Burton was indicted and convicted on a charge of accepting money from the Rialto Grain and Se- curities company for using his in fiuence in the companys behalf in matters pending before the postoffice department at Washington. The trial took place in November, 1903 The case was appealed to the supreme court, which reversed the finding of the St. Louis court and the case was sent back for retrial. A new indict- ment was found by the grand jury in March, 1905. Bllrton's attorney flied a demurrer to this indictment and it was sustained. Judge Vandeventer imme- diately called the present grand jury in order that the Burton case might be considered before the statute of limita- tions became effective on November IS. !
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11

torily withdrew from the ministerial branch during an angry debate in the chamber of deputies and thereafter announced his resignation. For a time the entire cabinet hung in the balance and Premier Rouvier announc- ed the readiness of himself and his colleagues to give up power unless they were supported by a substantial majority. After a debate of excep- tional violence a motion favorable to the ministry prevailed by a vote of BIO to 147. However, the ministerial ma jority is made up of fractions of diver gent groups and the future of the cab inet remains in doubt.
 After the session the premier went to the Elysee palace and requested President Loubet to call a special council cabinet tomorrow, at which M. Berteaux's successor will be decided upon and at which it is possible a fur ther encouragement of the cabinet will be considered. M. Ettine, now minis ter of the interior, is mentioned as the most probable successor to M. Ber- teaux.
 Generals Langlois and Brun are also mentioned for the war portfolio. but the socialists threaten not to support the ministry if a general be chosen. M. Berteaux in an interview this eve ming said his resignation was not in- tended to embarrass the ministry, but that he was unable to tolerate the hu- initiating position of the ministry in being dependent upon the opposition groups in the chamber. The crisis does not involve any important issue, but results from the breaking up of the groups on which the ministry has here tofore relied.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11
EXCITING RACE TO PORT.
American Liner St. Louis Beaten by a
 Nose by Cu-arder Etruria.

New York Nov. 1O.-The American liner St. Louis. from Southampton and Cherbourg. had a race to port on We'd nesday night with the Cunarder Etru- ria from Liverpool and Queenstown and was beaten by a nose at Sandy Hook Lightship.
 The ships which are practically of the same speed. when they are run at top notch, with all boilers in commits sion, got into wireless touch on Tues day evening. At midnight on Tuesday the lights of the Etruria were seen several miles astern of the American liner All day Wednesday the ships were within sight of each other. Late on Wednesday afternoon the Etruria was abreast of the St Louis on the port side and several miles away.
 Thereafter it was nip and tuck to Sandy Hook Lightship, at which the Etruria slowed down at 6:39 D. m. to await pilot. The St. Louis was close on the Cunarder's heels and had to back to avoid the possibility of trou ble. The steam pilot boat was mak- ing for the Etruria to put a pilot aboard.
 The St. Louis appeared anxious to get her channel guide first, steamed around the stern of the Etruria and. rounding the pilot boat. came up near her. But she kept right on and put pilot on the Cunarder first. and few minutes later put another on the St Louis
 Both ships got to quarantine within few minutes of each other and the Etruria, being the first in, got first att tentlon from the health officer She was few minutes ahead in getting away The St. Louis was at her pier, because she docks downtown.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11
DIR. ADLER cRITIcisES SHAW.
Agrees with the Police in the Suppress
 sion of His Latest Play.

New York, Nov. 1O.-Dr. Felix Adler gave his opinion of Bernard Shaw be- fore the Society of Ethical Culture this morning. Dr. Adler quite agrees with the police in the suppression of Mrs. Warren's Profession" although he be- lieves that Man and Superman" is more harmful on the whole. The lec- ture was an arraignment of those ten dencies in modern letters of which Shaw, Isben and Maeternich are ex- amples.
 Dr. Adler went into the causes for the popularity of such literature. One was the desire to be in fashion. Still another reason, Dr. Adler said, is the modren desire to know life as it is.
 He described Shaw as an acute so- cialist and one who desires notoriety. An easy way to fame in these days, said the doctor, is the method of shock.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11
NEW YORK'S
 QUICK WORK Indictments for Election
 Frauds Pouring In
Others in Course of Preparation In. v0ivinS Prominent Politicia ms. The Uncertain Condition of Ohio.

New York, Nov. 10-Ten indictments for violations of the election law and two for assaults committed at the polls at the election last Tuesday were to- day drawn up by the grand jury. It was said tonight that Attorney Gen eral Mayer and State Superintendent of Elections Morgan had instituted a searching investigation of the alleged election frauds, which would be con- tinued until the legislature meets.
 The attorney general and MT. Nor gan tonight examined a number of witnesses in connection with frauds and also conferred with Henry R. Yonge, special counsel for MT. Hearst, and discussed the plans to prosecute persons against whom charges may be brought.
 Evidence of fraud was prepared for the grand jury today by both the states attorney and attorney general and by the committee which is con- ducting Hearst's contest for the may orally. The law committee applied for sixteen indictments. It is said that the names of prominent politicians are among the indictments requested. Mr. Mayor said he had evidence which would justify him in asking for the indictment of several persons, both on charges of violating the election laws and also committing assaults at poll ing booths. President Voorhees, of the board of elections said the talk about missing ballot boxes was foolish and announced at Tammany hall today that the Tammany district leaders have secured evidence showing frauds by Hearst's supporters on election day.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11
THE CRONSTADT MUTINY.
The Disorder Has Been ThorouqhIy
 Suppressed.

Cronstadt, Russia, Nov. 10.-The mu- tiny here has been entirely suppressed Mutineers who had been holding out in the eastern section of the town have been arrested. The disorderly elements are under control.
 The leaders of the mutiny to the number of several hundred have been depOrted from the island and the oth- CTS are thoroughly penitent. Troops are pouring in to the city from all di- rections and by water. Machine guns and field artillery by the score have arrived from St. Petersburg. Further disorders are at present out of the question.
 The mutineers destroyed the Jew markets near the barracks. ten modern blocks and a number of smaller stores. The fires burned almost whole day.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11
JOURNALISM
 IN INSURANCE
One Writer Wished if Paid
 More
He Vigorously Denied Though That He Mingled it With His Regular Newspaper Business.

New York, Nov. 10.-Closing the ses- sions of the week today the Armstrong committee on the insurance investiga- tion has behind 1t Q mass of details and figures, which, while of apparent little interest to the laity. is of inestimable value to. the committee. The greater part of the week has been devoted To the Metropolitan Life Insurance com pany, the examinations of President Heseman and James M. Craig. the actuary of the company. being of a most technical character. When ad- journment was taken today the com mittee had not finished the examination of President Hegeman and he will be called again next week.
 Just before the hour of adjournment today MT. Hegeman' was excused and Jos. Howard, J-.,. 2 writer. who has been employed by the Mutual Life. was called to tSe stand. He identified vouchers that he had signed for money received for writing advertisements and reading notices for the Mutual Life. Mir. Howard afforded much amusement b-r his declaration that his only regret was that he could not sign more of these vouchers. His only com plaint was that he was not paid enough for his work This too. was the complaint on the witness stand of Charles Smith, who also does writing for the Mutual Life and receives SS,OO0 rear for it.
 Mir. Howard said he had been em- ployed thirty or forty years by the Mutual Life, but the vouchers went back only to 1899. There were ten of these vouchers, aggregating $16.s25. Howard denied that he had ever sent any dispatches by wire. and was very strenuous in his assertion that he had never written 9 line about insurance for any paper on which he was em- ployed, characterizing it as a dirty trick
 Wm. Barnes, ST, formerly of Al bany, who now resides at Nantucket. Mass, appeared before the committee at his own request and was the first witness of the day. MT. Barnes name appeared in the investigation several weeks ago. when vouchers were pro- duced for legal services. NIT. Barnes explained his connection with the in surance companies, answered the ques- tions put to him and when his examin- atiOn had been concluded asked to be allowed to make a statement. He was given the privilege and had proceeded but a little way when he was stopped by Senator Armstrong because NIT. Barnes statement was an argument in defense of insurance companies along the lines brought out in the investiga- tion.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11
IN HIS CONNECTICUT HOME.
District Attorney Jerome's Townsmen
 Made Hero of Him.

Lakeville, Conn.,, Nov. 10.-Wm T. Jerome, who was reelected district attorney of New York county Tuesday, arrived in town today and will seek a short rest at his home here. The citi- zens of the town turned out almost 1000 strong and greeted him with a brass band and fire works. He was escorted to his home by a big crowd, many of whom carried torches.
 When MT. Jerome reached his house he made short speech. In referring to the New York election, he said he had no doubt that the people would prove themselves true to real princi- pies and that they would respond cheerfully when the call came to over throw boss rule
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11
A THRIFTY PAINTER.
He Stole JeweIry to the Amount of
 S1OO,OOO.

New York, Nov. 10-Confession to the robbery of $100,000 worth of gems from fashionable New York homes in the last two years was made today by Harold Prescott, a painter. His profit on pawning the jewelry Prescott said, was but little over $5,0OO.
 Almost by accident the painter was arrested in connection with a recent small robbery and the police were ignorant of the value of their arrest until his arraignment today. Immediate search was made of the pawnshops he named and the police say they have recovered $20,000 worth of the stolen gems already. Prescott was later sen fenced to five years in Sing Sing.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11
M ETALS.

New York, Nov. 1O.-Copper was higher abroad, with spot quoted at e73, los, and futures at e71, los. Lo- cally the market was unchanged, with lake quoted at 16.3713 @I675; electro lytic at 16.25@16.62H, and casting at 16@16.971z.
 Lead shared in the advancing ten dency abroad, closing at e15, 5s. Lo- cally the market is reported firm, with quotations ranging from 5.15 for 30- day shipments up to 5.35 for spot de- livery.
 Spelter was unchanged at CPS, los in London, and 6.1O@62O in the local market.
 Silver, 627s.
 Mexican dollars, 4SA.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11
THE DOMINANT PARTY
 AGAINST J0INTURf
Republicans Of New Mexico Make De-
 mand for a Square Deal.

Santa Fa, V. NJ. Nov. 1e.-Thc ter riiorial republican central committee met in 2 special session today in th.s city and passed a strong resolution against the proposed jOintuTe of Ari. Zona end New Mexico.
 The resolutions ask for statehood on behalf of the republicans for New Mex ico within its present boundaries and demand a square deal" from the hands of congress and the president.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11

Count Witte's cabinet may nov be regarded as constituted, as Count Lamsdorff, minister of foreign affairs, and M. Manukhin, minister of justice will retain their positions, leaving only the posts of ministers of the interior and minister of the education to be fol- lowed. Dmitri Shipoff of Moscow, who was president of the first zemstvo con- gress has definitely declined to accept any position ir the cabinet.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11
PLATT AGAINST ELIAS.
The Notorious Care Thrown Out of
 Court.

New York, Nov. 1O.-The appellate division of the New York state su- preme court today handed down a de- cision dismissing a suit brought by John R. Platt against Hannah Elias, a negress to recover $6S5,000 which Platt asserted he had given to her under coercion. The court stated in the de- cislon that tt was not made on the merits of the case.
 There are in the complaint" the de- cision reads, many allegations of acts on the part of Hannah Elias, which would result necessarily in a decree requiring her to make restitution of what she received from the plaintiff The decision is that none is proven"
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11
GRAIN.

Chicago, Nov. 10-Confirmation of reported liberal shipments from Ar gentina contributed heavily to the weakness today in the wheat market here. May wheat opened at S91s@ S99s, sold at S91A, soon after the open ing, and then declined to SS1s. Final quotations were at SS1S@SSA.
 May corn opened at 465s @46%; sold between 45s and 467s@47, and closed at 455s CASA.
 tween 321s @32%, and closed at 32A.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11
GERMANS IN EAST AFRICA.

Berlin, Nov. 10.-Major Count Adolf Won Goetzen, governor of German East Africa, reports by way of Cape Town that the insurgents have been beaten in five fights near Songea, and that 4,000 Wangoni tribesmen were defeated Oct 21, near Nyambengo. The German troops had no casulties but the insur- gents suffered heavy losses.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11
RELIEF FOR RUSSIAN JEWS.

Washington, Nov. 10.-A mass meet ing was held there this afternoon to adopt relief measures for the Jews in Russia. It was non- -sectarian and in pursuance of the appeal of Treasurer Schiff, of the nation relief committee of New York, to raise money for that rurpoSd.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11
STOCKS.
Amalgamated conne

Amalgamated copper, S1; sugar, 1991A; Anaconda, 1161h; Atchison, S4A; Atchison, pfd., 1O9$s; N. J. Cen tral, P; c. & O., SEA-; St. Paul, 175%; Big Four, 96; c. & S., 27; c. & S., 1st pfd., 62; c. & L., 2nd pfd.. AZ; Erie, ASIA; Manhattan, 164A; Metropolitan, 11S%; M. F., 9S; N. Y. Central, 1495s; Pennsylvania, 1908; St. L. & S. F.. End pfd., GAIA; $. P, 6S15; U. P, 19O12 U. $. Steel, 36A; U. s. Steel, pfd., 102;H w. U., 92%.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11
NO TREASURY INTERFERENCE.

Washington, Nov. 1O.-Secretary of the Treasury Shaw returned from New York today and said he saw nothing in the present situation in the New York money market to warrant any action by the treasury department.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Cattle receipts, $500. Market steady. Common to prime steers, $3.O004.6O; cows, $2.75@ 400; heifers, s2.25@5.O0; bulls, $2OO@ 4.00 stockers and feeders, $2.15Q415; calves, $2.O007.00.
 Sheep receipts, 10000. Market LOCO 25 lower. Sheep, SS.OO@5.75; fair to prime yearling wethers, $5.75 06.50; spring lambs, good to choice, $7.00G 7.50.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11
A CONTINUED DULNESS
Honey Remains Too High for SpeCu-
 lating Uses.

New York Nov. 1O.-The dullness with which the week began gives in- dication of extending through the week. The volume of business was light today, owing to the continued stringency of the money market. There was no apparent movement of the price level.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11
SAN LUIS OBISPO FIRE.

San Luis Obispo, Cal, Nov. 1O.-Ho- tel Ramona, the largest building here was destroyed by fire early this morn ing.
 There were 150 guests, but no loss of life. The loss is $1O,OOO; insurance is IicrJ,
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11

$500, $500 ard S2.00 for the first, second and third best one hundred three line ads of Donofrio's Crystal ized Cactus Candy. To young ladies only.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11

$1o in prizes to the young ladies writing the best one hundred three line ads for Donofrio's Crystalized Cactus Candy.