davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23
In Historic Monterey
Grand PdrlOr Will
Open To- Morrow,
MangCandidatGSS66k
Place on Board Of
Trustees.

The annual session Of the Grand
PsrIor Of the Native Sons of ihe
Golden West will be held in the his
toric city of Monterey, commencing to-
morrow morning, and the delegates.
together with the grand officers, Will
assemble there this evening so aS TO
be ready for work at 10 o'clock the
following morning. There viii be a
lzrger number of delegates than AT
any previous one at this gathering be-
cause during the past year there bas
been an increase of nearly 1900 mem
bers and az. increase of twelve new
parlors.
In the election Of new grand officers
there is likely TO be an advancement
all along the line except as to the
grand secretary, Charles H. Turner,
and the treasurer, John Z. McDoug-
aid who is the Treasurer of this city
and county. These two officers will in
all proba bility be retained, inasmuch
as no candidates have appeared
against them. There may be a con-
test for the office of third grand vice
president but the fraternal political
straws are all blowing in the direc-
ton of Charles NJ. Belshaw Of Cen
ersl Winn Parlor of Antioch and mem
Der Of the present board of grand trus-
tees. There viii be a contest for the
once OF SraQQ marSnal, Whlch Sacra-
mento wants because the celebration Of
Admission day will be held next Sep
tember in the capital city. AS yet
Sacramento and Sunset Parlors of that
city have not agreed on a candidate
and il may be left to the Grand Par
lor 10 decide.
The fight of the session will be for
the Offices of grand trustees. Seven
Of. these are to be elected and there
are sixteen candidates, besides all but
two Of the incumbents, who seek re-
election. Charles Z. Mclaughlin of
Quincy will become past president;
James /. Gallagher. Supervisor of this
city, viii be advanced TO president;
Walter d. Wagner of San Bernardino
will become first grand vice president,
and Maurice T. Dooling of Hollister
the second grand vice president. Most
prominent among those who seek to
be continued as grand trustees are
Daniel A Ryan, the 'silver-tongued"
orator Of Pacific Parlor of this city,
and J. Emmett Hayden of Mount
Tamalpais ParIOr of San Rafael. The
latter has been a member of the order
for fifteen years. During that time
he has filed every station in the
subordinate parlor in which he holds
his membership, and since his retire
ment as past president Of that body
he has been recognized in the Grand
ParlOr, having been grand outside SEN
tinel, grand inside sentinel and grand
trustee. He has been an active worker
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23
WEBERS STILL
ELUDE POLICE
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN JOSE, April 22.-Mrs. Frank A.
Drew. one of Professor Anton Weber's
victims, broke down this morning and
1t is believed her case is serious. Drew
is rapidly improving
Professor Weber and his wife are be-
lleved to be somewhere in Nevada, as
the Police Department has traced
them as far as Reno. Officers in that
state are now trying to locate the
couple.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23
Duffy'S Pure Malt Whiskey


S
he only
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23
LETTER MAY
EXPOSE PLOT
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN JOSE. April 22.-Nineteen
warrants for the smuggled Chinese
who were captured in this city Thurs
day morning We're received by Chief of
Police Carroll this morning from
United States Marshal Shine. The
warrants charge each of the Celestials
with unlawful entry into the United
States. The Chinese will be removed
to San Francisco Monday.
One of the Chinese this morning
gave Jailer Walthers a letter addressed
to white man in San Francisco and
asked him to mail it. The letter was
written III Chinese. The police refuse
to divulge the name of the man to
whom it was addressed. The letter has
been sent to San Francisco. and it is
believed that its translation will lead
to some important Information in the
case against the Chinese.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23
Cushion Covers
Top and Back 30c Regular 7sc

has been general manager of the Unit
ed Gas and Electric Company in this
city and county, has rendered his
resignation, to take effect May 1. Pen
noyer is to become Western agent and
manager of the National Conduit and
Cable Company of San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23
CRUSHED TO DEATH
BY A BIG LOG OF WOOD
Aged Man Meets With Accidental
Death on the Stefan Ranch,
Near COrdcIia

SUISUN. April 22.-Henry Bach
man, 81 years of age. was found dead
last evening at the Stefan ranch,
three miles from Cordelia, with big
log of wood across his body. 1t evil
IDENTIFY had fallen and killed him while
he was cutting wood
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23
TIRES OF LIFE
IN COUNTY JAIL
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

SAN JOSE. April 22.-Alice Bessi.
a pretty young girl. serving a sentence
in the County Jail for vagrancy, swal-
lowed a quantity OF turpentine last
night hoping by that method to COM
NIT suicide. She obtained the tur-
pentine from the jailer on the pretext
that she wished to remove some spots
from her clothing.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23
ADVERTISEMENTS
Nurse and Patients
Praise Duffy'S

Mrs A Shuman, One of Chicagos Capable Exper
fenced Nurses, Pays Eloquent Tribute the Great
Invigorating LfeGiving and Curative Properties
of DUFFYS PURE MALT WHISKEY.
For that rundown and feeling
sirnulant world"
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23
SidebOard Sc0rfS 23c
Regular Price Csc

These are Monte linen scarfs, stamped ant
ready to embroider; in sizes ISx5o inches and yer,
desirable for use as sideboard or bureau scarfs.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23

Last year the production Of cotton
piece goods in Japan exceeded in
value the amount of sS0,OO0.OOO
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23

When a woman wishes she were a
Duchess it has something to do with
pearl necklace.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-01
ROMANCE ENDS IN
HAPPY KATRIM0NY

Providence, r. l., Nov /. - The
marriage of Miss May Amanda Harris.
of this city. and Randolph T. Odo, of
New York City, was celebrated today,
as the result of a romance which
turned out as predicted. Their love
affair had it's beginning in an illness
that fer tliae meraced Hr. Odo's
life. He is the son Of Adolph Ode
wealthy wholesale. confectioner in
West Broadway, New YORK. The
father of Miss Harris, ]. German Har-
ris, is a rich and prominent citizen of
Providence. Young Mr.. Ode, who is
civil engineer, was attacked with in
cipient tuberculosis, not long ago, and
went to Colorado Springs. He did not
improve and wrote 1omo .aat. -hC
would feel better If he could see Miss
Harris and some of his eastern
friends. "Will you go?" asked Mr..
Ode's mother of Miss Harris. An
Affirmative reply was given. and Mrs.
Ode and Miss Harris hastened to Colo
RADIO, where, under the shadow of
Pixies Peak, and largely through the
young woman's nursing, Mr.. Ode rap
Idly regained his health. Colorado
Springs viii be the objective point of
the honeymoon tour.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-01
OTHER THAN IN ST. PETERSBURG
LITTLE IMPROVEMENT YET SEEN
Cavalry and Infantry Again Patrol the Capital.
In the Provinces Butchery and Burning
Prevail as Before.
JEWS IRE VICTIMS or ROuGHs,; WARSAW IS DEfSEsSED

st. Petersburg, Nov. IA light fall
of snow covered the city during the
night, but this ? morning drizzling
rain helped dampen the ardor of the
crowds already exhausted by the dem
onstrations of yesterday.
The temperance of patrols of horse
and foot soldiers also exercised a re-
straining influence. Many railroad
employees are ready to return to work,
and those in favor of continuing the
struggle have difficulty in holding the
majority. Students and social demo
cratic leaders, who continue to de.
clare that only a democratic republic
will satisfy them, are warned that
this course will result only in armed
combats between the people and the
troops.
A score or more of meetings have
been announced for today. News from
the provinces show that the whole en-
pire was plunged in the greatest ex-
citement yesterday Clashes and san
culinary encounters occurred in many
places. In some towns mObs OBJ
tained control and forced the release
of political prisoners. The CossaclIs
We're turned loose and beat the crowds
| at Kazan, Kishineff, Kieff and other
places.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-01
TERRITORIAL MOUNTED POLICE
ARREST ALLEGED WHITECAPS

The latest depreciation of the band
was the cutting of 25 miles of wire
fence on the Bell ranch, owned by an
English cattle company. This fence
cutting followed another piece Of the
same sort of work, when between
seven and ten miles were cut. The
whitecaps had posted notices on
fences and walls throughout the sec
ton, threatening death to any person
daring 10 interfere with them. The
cattlemen called on the territory for
assistance, and Rangers Dudley, Nc
Grath and Meyers We're ordered to go
after the bunch and make as many ar
rests as possible
Dudley left home on September 1S,
expecting to be away four days, The
job took him and his comrades six
weeks but it was successful. They
came to the cut fences shortly after
the work had been done. The wires
had been cut between every two posts,
and IN many CAGES the posts had been
cut down with axes. From the horse
tracks IL was determined that there
were sixteen in the bunch. 1t was
suspected that some Mexican squat
ters living on the ranch had done the
work. and upon information secured
I'm various clever ways, roundup
was successfully accomplished ard
eight arrests were made. The suspects
are In jail charged with fence c1-
ting a serious C-ense.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-01
DEATH OF EDWARD
WALTER GEHRING G

Edward Walter Gehring, the young
est son of Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas
Gehring. of 1921 South Third street
died this morning after an illness eN-
tending over three weeks, death re
sulting from a complication Of typhoid
fever and spinal meningitis.
Eddie" as he was familiarly known
10 his playmates, was born in this
city. September 12, 1891, and was a
trife over fourteen years OF age at
the time Of his death
Before he was taken sick he was a
student at the Central high school.
where he was in the ninth grade and
an exceptionally bright scholar. Be
sides his parents, four sisters, Mrs
Herbert Fielden Of Los Angeles. Mrs.
Cyril Stern of san Bernardino, Cal,
May Gehring, who is the bookkeeper
for the Singer sewing machine office
here, and Hazel Gehring, who attends
school, and one brother, charles Geh'
ring, Of El Paso, survive him.
The arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been completed but will
be held from St. Johns Episcopal
church at a date to be set later
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-01
QUAIL GRANTED ONE
MORE MONTHS LIFE.

Boston, Mass, Nov l. - Numerous
parties of sportsmen started early
this morning for the rural districts,
and hunters throughout the state were
in the field early to get shot at
Bob White" The open season begins
today, and the hunters begin with it.
Every. train that went out of the city
carried hunters with guns all burn
ished, and accoutrements glittering,
and dogs, excited and anxious for the
fray. Shots were heard bright and
early in all the country towns, ne. the
sportsmen peppered away at the
birds. The slaughter is already re-
ported very great, and the hunters
are expected to return with full bags.
1t is hoped that the taking off of the
month of October from the open sea-
son has increased the number of quail,
as they had become very scarce up
to last year, the long open season
giving the hunters great advantage
over the birds. The severity of the
last two winters also contributed to
the thinning out of the birds.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-01
Admiral Prince at Anna.
polls is Received in Due
and Ancient Form.
HIS FLEET IS SURROUNDED
By Twelve American Men of
War Arranged in
Two Lines.
THOUSANDS FOR ENTERTAINMENT

Annapolis, Md. Nov. IA wireless
message was received aboard the flag
ship Maine by Rear Admiral Evans,
commander-in-chief of the North At
lantic fleet, from Rear Admiral Brown
son, commanding the fourth division,
announcing the arrival late last night,
on Cedar Point, and later Admiral
Brownson joined the fleet
His ships are anchored in a single
column outside the column formed by
the eight battleships composing the
first and second divisions. Until the
battleship Maine establishes wireless
communication with the British squad
ron, it is impossible to predict the
exact hour of Prince Louis arrival.
The British squadron will anchor in
side the double line of American war
ships so that Annapolis, looking out
TO sea tonight, will have the unprece-
dented spectacle Of three lines of
warships stretched across Chesapeake
bay at right angles to the entrance.
The nearest column will comprise
the four swift, armored cruisers COM
manded by Prince Louis. Four hun
dred yards further away will CLEAN
the lights of the eight mighty battle
ships that make up the strong right
arm of the American navy, and four
hundred yards further out will be four
armored cruisers.
The program of the day includes
officials calls of Prince Louis on the
commander-in-chief the superintend-
ent Of the naval academy and the gov
ernor of Maryland, and the return of
the calls.
When Prince Louis, of Battenberg,
who bears a special message nom the
monarch of the British empire to the
president of the United States, set
foot on American soil, he was greet
ed with all honor due his rank, by
Admiral Sands, superintendent of the
naval academy, and Governor War
field, of Maryland w4
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-01
NATIONAL GUARD TAKES
PART AT ALABAMA FAIR.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. l. - The
managers of the Alabama State Fair
association, with the officers Of ,ne
National Guard, were wise when they
offered the attractive prizes they
chose for the two military days of the
fair, for the liveliest kind of interest
was awakened. and the attendance to-
day, which is the first of these days,
was beyond precedent. While the
sham battle will not take place until
tomorrow, the drilling today present
ed many attractive features and kept
up the interest Of the spectators until
the last move was made, and the last
drill executed. The companies pitch
ed their tents inside the race track,
the entire space being cleared for the
evolutiOns of the companies. The
drill grounds for company maneuvers
are each 35Ox25O feet. Three United
States officers acted as judges of the
drills. A dozen companies from Mo-
bile, Birmingham, Montgomery, An
niston, and other cities, competed in
the drills and some of the maneuvers
were executed with remarkable dash.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-01

LEADS WAS PUT ON STAND
Campaign Was Begun in
Massachusetts, on
bob White.
SWEDEN TAKES DOWN UNOIN FLAG

Washington, d. c., Nov. Inquiry
into the operation of private refrigera.
tor cars on the trans-continental rail
ways was begun today by the inter
state commerce commission. The
cases in which hearings are being
held are directed by the commission
against the Santa Fe and Southern Pa
citic railways and the Armour car
lines; the Santa Fe Refrigerator Dis.
patch and the American Refrigerator
Transit company.
The principal witness today was J.
S. Leads, general manager of the
Santa Fe Refrigerator Dispatch, who
gave startling testimony concerning
rebates and declared his inability to
break up the practice. The cars op-
Grated by the Santa Fe Refrigerator
Dispatch, said Leads, are owned by
the Santa Fe railway and are leased
by the dispatch line.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-01
ARE FIGHTING THE
GREAT WHILE PLAGUE.

London, Nov. 1.-The national com
mittee, engaged in the fight against
the Great White Plague, called to-
gether by the Princess Christian, is
gathered in a great meeting to con-
slider what measures can be taken to
further the work in which they are
engaged. The tidings from workers
and of the progress of the work are
encouraging. and it is desired to in
crease these effects of good and in
telligent work, so the mayors of cities
in the United Kingdom have been call
ed to meet with the national commit
tee. A quarter of million of dollars
will be raised to provide a sanator-
ium on a site which has been secured
in Kent. King Edward is vitally in
terested in the work
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-01
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
GATHER AT LITTLE ROCK

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. l. The
United Confederate Veterans of Ar
kansas are here in force in response
to the call issued by Dan w. Jones,
major general commanding the Arkan-
sas division, and have assembled in
the hall of the house of representa-.
tives, in the state house. After the
appointment of committees and the
transaction of routine business, the
convention received a visit from
Major General William e. Nickel, ad
jutant general and chief of staff OF
General Stephen E. Lee, commander.
in-chief of the U. d. c., and General
w. J.. Cabell of Dallas, Tex, com
mander of the trans-Mississipp de-
partment. The United Daughters of
the Confederacy and the Sons of
united Confederate Veterans were
greeted in social and fraternal rela-
tions,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-01
MISSIONARIES GATHER AT
NASHVILLE TODAY.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 1.-The con-
ference of the third district of the
Domestic and Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Protestant Episcopal
church, assembled here today. The
attendance was large, and is drawn
from every town in the district, which
embraces the dioceses of Maryland,
Easton, Washington, Virginia, South
ern Virginia, West Virginia, North
Carolina, East Carolina, Lexington.
Kentucky and Tennessee, and the mis-
sionary district of Asheville. Each
diocese is represented by it's bishop,
and hundreds of other prominent
church workers.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-01
COURT ISSUES WRIT
OF QUO WAR2ANTO
ArmijO Must Show by What
Authority He Holds Office
Of Sheriff.
WRIT RErURNABLE NOVEMBER n

Judge Ira A Abbott in chambers
this morning issued the writ in the
quo warranto proceedings brought
against Sheriff Perfecto Armijo by
counsel for Thomas S. Hubbell. The
writ orders Armijo to show by virtue
of what authority he holds the office
of sheriff of Bernalillo county and is
returnable on November IL.
There was no opposition made by
counsel for Armijo 90 the issuing of
the writ by the court. 1t Is expected
that Armijo and his counsel will an
swer the writ by producing the COM
mission of the governor appointing
him sheriff and will make the claim
that a vacancy existed at the time
of said appointment.
Counsel for Hubbell will then pro-
ceed on the grounds Of whether the
governor had any right to remove
Hubbell from office and the question
will then be before the court for de-
cision. Attorney General George w.
Prichard has granted Hubbell the
right to proceed in the quo warranto
proceedings in the name of the terri
, tory
Taxpayers Suit Before Court.
This afternoon Judge Abbott was
| busy with the attorneys represented in
| the suit of the taxpayers of Bernaiillo
| county against the board of county
| commissioners in which an injunction
was recently issued restraining the
commissioners from borrowing money
/ with which to carry on the business
/ of the court and pay the expenses of
| the county The court was recon
| sidering some evidence previously in
troduced and which had been ruled
out.
No Decision in Caledonian Case.
The court has not rendered its de
cision in the petition fled by the
Santa Fe railway company and the
/ Colorado Fuel and Iron company
against the Caledonian Coal company
Of Gallup, asking that the Caledonian
company be forced TO file a bill of par
ticuars in its big damage suit fol-
/ 100000 against the railway company
and the Colorado Fuel and Iron com
pany, on the charge that the defendant
railway company granted rebates ia
/ the Colorado coal comT"pv in an at
/ tempt to put the Caledonian coal com.
pany out of business It will likely
. be several days before the court rem
, ders its decision in the matter.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-01

New York, Nov. 1.-Two campaign
incidents which resulted in the tearing
down Of two anti-Hearst banners and
caused considerable excitement among
thousands Of people, occurred in two
different sections OF the city today,
during the noon hour. The banners
were similar to those ordered down by
Mayor Mcclellan last night-red flags,
supported by a hand-labeled Hearst
and American flag, with supporting
hans, marked Mcclellan" and un-
der each the query: Under which
aaS?" Ia bOlb cases Lne American
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-01
THE NAVAL PROGRAM
MORE IN DETAIL

Annapolis, Nd. Nov. /. - Admiral
Evans came down from Hampton
Roads yesterday with the battleships
Missouri Kearsage, Kentucky, Ala
bama, Illinois, Iowa, MASSACHUSETTS,
and his flagship, the Maine, and this
afternoon the British cruiser squadron
under the command of Prince Louis
of Battenburg, arrived here and was
received by the North Atlantic squad
ron in all the style that naval eti-
quette demands and American naval
officers are able to display The
prince was in high good humor and
so was Admiral Evans, and the Brit
ishers were soon made to feel at
home. The British fleet captains are
Charles H. Robertson, of the Corn
wall. companion of st. Michael and
st. George, and a member of the Vic
torian order; Richard B. Farquhar, of
the Essex; Richard H. Peters, Of the
Bedford member of the Victorian or
der; Charles H. Dare, of the Berwick,
member of the Victorian order; Her
bert C. King, of the Cumberland. The
British squadron will remain here un-
til November Sth, when i, will sail
for New York. Prince Louis will visit
Washington while his ships are lying
here, to receive the welcome at the
hands of the president
The crews of Admiral Evans squad
ron have been industriously accumu'
lating a fund with which to entertain
the visiting sailors. They undertook
TO raise $4,000 for this purpose, and
had many willing giyers and have
themselves gone down into their
pockets, remembering the great time
they were given by the English San
Ors at Portsmouth. The most Of the
entertaining will be done in New
York
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-01
cossAcKs AGAIN AT
THEIR BLOODY WORK

Kieff, Nov. 1.-The populace seized
the town hall yesterday and revolu-
tionary speeches were being delivered
to the crowd from the balcony, when
the Cossacks appeared. Some OF the
people inside the building were arm
ed and an engagement ensued, result
ing in many being killed and wound
ed on both sides The Cossaks
finally routed the crowd and captured
the building. After dark the Jewish
quarter was sacked. The bodies OF
FIVE persons killed and forty-five
wounded were removed from the town
hall
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-01
STARTLING REPORT MADE
AS TO THE EQUITABLE,

New York, Nov l. The expert
accountants employed last June by
President Morton, of the Equitable
Life, have completed their work and
reported. The findings are said to
have surprised even those who ex-
pected discoveries not touched upon
by the investigating committees. The
report will not be made public until
after the next meeting of the directors.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-01
new YORK CAMPAIGN BECOMING
WARM IN ATTACKS ON HEARST

flag was reyerently treated, while the
red flag was trampled into the ground.
Mayor Mcclellan today expressed
disapproyal Of the use of the red
flag and also directed the Tammany
speakers that they must not be guilty
OF personal abuse Of any opposing
candidate.
Charles f. Murphy, leader of Tam
many hall, said today that Tammany
was not responsible for the flags,
we have nothing to do with them, "
said Murphy. "Those fags wfe put
up by business men"