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The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-11-04
COPY ron CHANGE

in advertisements, or copy for
new adv. must be in our once
BY Friday noon, and articles
for publication by Thursday
night. Remember this.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-11-04

Simmons were visitors. No one
knows anything for sure what
these gentlemen were here for,
and the presumtion that they
were here to look over the town
with the view Of taking over the
townsite properties is only guess
work. Though with some it is
believed that the deal has been
made. No announcement has
been made in an official way If
a trade has been made. The
gentlemen were pleased with the
town and were made to see the
necessity for an up to date hotel
for Alamogordo, something this
place must have if it amounts to
anything more than its present
financial circumference.
n the mean time the project
to put the experiment farm on.
its feet should be pushed forward
with all due haste, as Well as
everything else that has fOr It's
purpose the npbuilding Of Ala
mogcrdo and vicinity. We have
come TO il face to face to do
something else besides wait for
Mt. Somebodyelse to do it all,
and we must do something for
ourselves 90 Is to be independent
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-11-04
SECOND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT
BY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHOIR
AT THE HOME OF MRS. +. |. CARSON
TO PURCHASE 4 new CHAPEL ORGAH

The second musical entertain.
ment by Presbyterian church
choir was given last Saturday
afternoon and evening at the
home Of Mrs. Frederic L. Carson.
The program was in two sections,
one for the afternoon and one
for evening. Both entertain
ments were well attended, es-
pecially the ightentertainment.
The program was arranged with
great care and the selections re-
presented the best talent, and
Mrs. Carson is entitled to the
credit of program arrangement
as well as the credit in a large
measure for the success of the
entertainments, the purpose of
which was to purchase q new
organ for the Presbyterian
church. at this musical Miss
Una Frank Honeycutt, a friend
and school mate Of Mrs. Carson,
appeared for the first time be-
fore an Alamogordo audience.
To Miss Honeycutt the program
had assigned some choice and
selections all of which
we're rendered in a mastery way,
entirely captivating by her we'll
trained and cultured voice. The
critics of the occasion very read
ily elected Miss Honeycutt the
star Of the entertainment. Miss
Hcneycutt posses : personal
charm in addition to her talent.
Her selections were allmelodious
and exceedingly effective. Her
Interpretation of the composers
compositions are beyond criti-
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-11-04
Elijah Programrne.

The Presbyterian church choir
are preparing and Elijah program
TO be given as an organ recital
as soon as their new chapel organ
arrives. It promises to be q rare
treat, and win be some Sabbath
evening in the church.
In our next issue we will give
the program for the Elijah en-
tertainment, and it will be worth
your while to watch for the date
Of this affair.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-11-04

ervision Of the acts of the au-
thorities appointed by us.
We appeal to all Of the faith-
full sons Of Russia to remember
their duty toward the father
land, to aid in terminating these
Unprecedented troubles, and to
apply their forces in cooperating
to restore calm and peace upon
our natal soil.
Given at Peterhof, October
80, in the eleventh year Of our
reign.
(Signed.) Nicholas. =
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-11-04
N. WTTE BECOMES MINISTER PRES
IDENT and THE Gar BECOMES A
mere FIGURE HEAD.
RECOGNIZING NJ MITTE As THE MAN OF THE HOUR RIOTS
CEASE, STRIKERS RETURN 10 WORK AND 4 NEW ORDER OF
THINGS IS USHERED INTO RUSSIAN HISTORY.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 3d.
Tonight the autocracy Of the
Romanoffs, and the old order of
things, cease to exist in Russia.
Emperor Nicholas has surrend-
cred, and Count Witte comes in
topOweras'' minister president, !"
with an imperial mandate which
will enable him to convert the
farcial national assembly into
a real legislative body, elected
by greatly extended suffrage !;
and to confer upon the people
the fundamental civil liberties,
including free speech.
These welcome tidings reach
ed st. Petersburg shortly before
six O'Clock tonight. Count Witte
had spent the day with emperor
at Paterhof, going over the draft
of the manifesto, towhich he in
sisted that certain minor modi-
fications be made. Before tax
ing the evening train for st. Pc
tersburg, he telephoned a friend
that the emperor had affixed his
signature, and the imperial
mandate, comprising the con-
ditions upon which he hadagreed
to accept Office, was in his pock-
ct.
These conditions include freed
ON of the press, the right of as
sembly, and immunity of the
person including the right Of
habeas corpus.
Lodz, Oct. 3O-The situation
here grows worse hourly. The
infantrymen when ordered to
fire upon the mob are discharg-
ing their rifles in the air.
The crowds are tearing down
the Russian flags which were
displayed by orders of the pO-
lice.
st. Petersburg. Oct. 80 There
is absolutely no certainty that
the Russian troops are any long
er loyal to the crown and the
only trOopg that can be at all
depended upon. Other troops
are left in their barracks as far
as possible, some Of them ac-
tually under COssack guards.
Many regular troops are in the
streets on guard, but the officials
fear they would not shoot upon
the trikers if opdered to do 80
and are decidedly uncertain IS
to their loyalty.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-11-04


ed an almost normal appearance.
The nervousness of the people
has suddenly disappeared.
Workmen by the thousands
flocked back to the shops and
factories without waiting for
permission of the strike COM
mittee.
The authorities did all in their
power to encourage the spirit of
rejoicing. The Social Dem
ocrats, " however, are not satis-
fed and warn the people not to
be tricked, but to keep up the
fight.
The distrust Of the govern
ment is deep-seated and not un-
tiIwords are translated to deeds
will confidence in the govern
ment be restored. Word from
the provinces shows that the
strike is rapidly dissolying in
the face of the proclamation.
RUesTA's PROCLAMATION OF FREEDOM
I'VE, Nicholas the second, by
the grace Of God emperor and
autocrat Of all the Russias, grand
duke of Finland, etc., declare to
all our faithful subjects that the
troubles and agitation in our
capitals and in numerous other
places fill our heart with excess
sive pain and sorrow.
THE happiness Of the Russian
sovereign is indissoIubly bound
up with the happiness Of our
people, and the sorrow Of our
people is the sorrow of the
sovereign.
From present disorders may
arise great national disruption.
They menace the integrity and
unity Of our empire.
The supreme duty imposed
upon US by our sovereign Office
requires us to efface ourselves
and to use ell the force and
reason at our command to hast
en- in securing the unity and CO.
ordination of the power Of the
central government and to as
sure the success Of measures for
pacitication in all circles Of pub
lie life, which are essential to
the well being ofo people.
I'VE therefore, direct our
government to carry out our in-
flexible will in the following
manner:
First To extend to the pop
ulation the immutable found
alfonso civic liberty, based on
the real inviolability Of person,
freedom Of conscience, speech,
union and association.
Second Without suspending
the already ordered elections to
the state dOuna, to invite TO-
participation ii the douna, 50
far as the limited time before
the convention Of the d0uIna
will permit, those classes Of the
population now completely de-
prived Of electoral rights, con-
sistentIy with the newly estab.
Iished order Of things.
Third TO establish as an
unchangeable rule that no law.
shall " enforceable without ap-
proval o. the state dOnnia. and
that ii shall be possible for the
elected Of Che people 70 exercise
fsaI participation il the sup
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-11-04
Car Penalty Reduced.

At the recent meeting in Chi-
cago of the Association Of Trans
portation Car Accountants we
note that car penalty was re.
duced from so cents to Is cents
and the limit from 80 to 40 days !;
the per diem increased from 20
cents to 25 cents. This applies
to foreign cars on home lines.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-11-04
"Big Guns'' Hare.

The ''big guns'' of the Phelps
Dodge Company we're here Thurs
day and were driven over town
bg q committee Of our citizens.
Dr. Douglas, Mr.. James. M.
Osborn, Mr.. Dodge and H. ].
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-11-04
Don't b Irritable.

"An irrltated skin makes an irritable
person. and IN irritable person gathers
much trouble unto himself or heFsslf. Is
the case may be. Moral: Use Hunts
Cure. one box Of which Is Absolutely
and unqnalIldeIy guaranteed % cure
any form Of skin tFoHbls. Any kind Of
itching known . relieved at once ana
one box cures.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-11-04

FOR SALE Tent. iezsO. apply Il II.
=, South. pnFsonaks
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-19
Packed the Meeting

Philadelphia. Oct. 19.-Acting
under orders from leaders Of the
state Republican party. several hun
dred men packed the meeting of the
reform party held at the Academy
of Music last night, at which Gov
ernor Pennypacker, United States
Senator Penrose, Congressman Bing-
ham and other notables of the party
were billed TO speak. HoQts and jeers
for the speakers filled the place.
While this was going on on the in
side great crowd of the reform SYM
pathizers had gathered without. As
soon as il was learned what was oc-
curing inside of the hall. the reform
leaders sent out a call and formed a
parade. Another parade was form
ed by their arrivals. and street fights
ensued. Peoule were trampled upon
wagons were overturned, the Union
Republican club on Broad street was
mobbed. and riot reigned. The police
charged the mob half heartedly. A
shower of stones rained against the
windows of the Republican club and
evey window was smashed.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-19
Spoke of Early History
Especial to The Sentinel. I

Raleigh, y. C.. Oct. Is-In bis al
dress today at this place, President
Z Roosevelt spoke OF the early history
+ Of North Carolina. The creates,
portion of his speech was devoted 10
the railroad Legislation question. He
said. Il do not believe in government
ownership of anything which NAV.
with propriety be left in private
I hands. and in particular I should
most strenously object to government
OF railroads. But believe. with
equal hrmness that it is out OF the
question for the government not 10
exercise supervisory and regula.
tory right over the railroads. Actual
experience has shown that it is not
possible to leave the railroad in con-
troll Such a system. or rather such
lack of system, is fertile in abuses
OF every kind and puts premium up
on unscrupulousness and reckless
men in railroad management and
there are some railroad managers
who VIII always take an unfair ad-
vantage. Government supervision is
quite as much in the interest OF the
big shipper and the railroad man as
IN the interest of the small shipper
and the consumer Experience has
shown that the present laws are de
fective and need amendment. What
we need is to have some administra-
tive body with ample power to for
bid combinations that are hurtful to
the public and prevent fayoritism.
We must not leave the enforcement of
such law merely to the department
of justice. The administrative body
must be given the power to do that
work "
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-19
Narrow Escape

Alma. Colo, Oct. 19.-Alma had a
narrow escape from being swept by
fire last night About O'Clock
flames were discovered in the town
hall. The fire company responded
quickly but found the fire apparatus
was defective The fire spread to
row of pine houses adjoining the
town hall and they were soon in a
mass of flames. Dynamite had to be
used to save the town from being des-
troyed. The effort was successful
and after the flames had been con
trolled, it was found that twelve
houses and the town hall were a to-
tai loss. The buildings destroyed
were valued at $4,000 with little
insurance. That the entire town
was not burned was probably due
to the recent fall of snow which cover
ed all the roofs.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-19
Criminal Proceedings

New York, Oct. H. Criminal pro
ceedings against the insurance clique
are now certain Development
demonstrate clearly the fact that the
three big life insurance companies
in this city have been guilty of Of
fences that district Attorney Jerome
cannot AFFORD to overlook. The ses-
sions Of the legislative committee
reveal condition Of affairs whose
continuance could only be explained
by the testimony which tended to
show that the officers of the state in
surance department were carried on
the pay rolls of the Mutual Life In.
surance company as well as those of
the Legislature
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-19
Complete Walk-Out

Silverton Colo, Oct. 19.-The re-
fusal of the owners of the Gold King
mine to allow the union organizer
ON their property caused a complete
walll-out last night and today the
mine and mill were idle. Nearly 200
men are affected by the strike. To
day everything is quiet about the
property and no violence or trouble
of any sort is looked for While the
mine owners do not recognize the
miners union as a body, this is the
first time its officers have been de-
MED the privilege of coming upon
the grounds in the discharge of their
duties as union officers and the action
of the mine owners came as a com
plete surprise to them. 1t is hardly
thought that the action taken by the
Gold King management will be dupli-
Gated by the management of other
properties
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-19
Executive Session
TspeeIal to The sentlnel. l

Washington. Oct i9.-The su
preme council of the southern juris
diction of the Scottish Rite Masons
in executive session. Is considering
the report of the committee on nom
nations. Among the knights Com
mander of the Code OF Honor. who
we're elected to the 33rd degree. were
the following:
Colorado: W. p Brldwell. Canon
city, George Washington Roe. Lead
VILE. Thomas Edward Sparks, Den
yer. over 22S Knights Commanders
of the Code OF Honor were elected
Admiral Schley and former Governor
Alva Adams. of Colorado, We're among
them. The council today adopted
the report requiring members to be
citizens Of the United States.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-19
Killed Himself

Pittsburg, Oct 19.-T. Lee Clark
of the Enterprise National bank. XIII
ed himself yesterday and within two
hours a telegram from Washington
closed the institution. Although the
bank directors only acknowledged
having $600,000 of the state funds,
the assertion is made that the Enter
prise has more than one million dol
lars Of state money on deposit before
the extensive loans were made. The
state is in a furor as "a result, politi.
cally and socially.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-19
Instructions to Court

Denver, Oct. 19.-The instructions
TO the court to the jury were read to-
day by Judge Palmer in the Schmid-
lap trial 1t is expected that the trial
will be finished today and the case
viii probably go to the jury this even
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-19
Murphy Knocked Out

Philadelphia, Oct. 19.-Terry Nc
Govern last night knocked out Tommy
Murphy, in the second round, after
fierce fighting.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-19
THE PROGRAM TOMORROW
EVENING AT NJ. h. CHURCH

The following is the program which
viii be carried out at the entertain
ment to be given tomorrow eveNlng
at the Methodist church under the
direction of Miss Mary Catherine
Tupper. The prices of admission are
20 and 30 cents:
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-19

FOR SALE-The Frank /. Lee resi-
dence on 7th street. modern in
every particular. VIII accept small
modern house in part payment.
Surrv. single harness and Chicago
typewriter almost new also for sale
cheap.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-19
WANT COLUMN

FOR RENT-Two unfurnished front
rooms, 726 Rood avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-19

WANTED-To buy good single driv-
ing horse. 4S4 south avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-19

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Call at 34S White avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-19

- fNAAh %" N'AAAo
/, Victor of Marengo Alva Vance
.. Boys Plea o.. John Newton
,. The Powder Box. Margeret Cole
1. Boys Opinion MarvinAugelm
.. How Girls Study Mabel Barrett
Q. Song ............- Miss Lapham
z. High Culture in Dixie. ......
.,.............. Gladys Barrett
s. The Arena Scene from Quo.
Nadis Mary Catherine Tupper
O. Marguerite Whittier .......
-.......,...... Adela Drenkle
10. Preaching Sermon ......
Russell Coles. Willie Hedges
/. Song. ............. Miss Rogers
-. Next Morning, Clara Miller
l3. Sally AIMS Experience. ..
..... Mary Catherine upper
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-19

LOST Sometime Sunday. gold stick
pin with large opal set. Finder
return to J. H Chalmer. 400 Main
street and receive reward.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-19

WANTED-Old cast iron delivered
to the Western Slope Foundry.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-19

LOST. Strayed or stolen-From 529
Grand Tuesday night, Oct 17th one
brown horse colt. mo. old, one
white hind foot and white spot in
forehead. Finder will receive re-
ward. d. NollIher.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-19

Chamber maid. Apply TO
Mrs. Katie Smith, 145 Rood Ave.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-19

FOR RENT-Fiye-ro house with
bath, g33 White avenue. Apply
to the Rich Hutchinson Co. or at
PIG Grande.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-19

FOR SALE-A new piano slightly
used Write or inquire at 1901
Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-19

WANTED-A boy 1G or IS years old
to do light porter's work at Hotel
La Court.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-23
Plan to Import Brides.

Meeteetse, Wyo.-The Grey Bull
Club of this place has undertaken an
unique task, that of importing large
number of marriageable females from
the East to the small towns of the Big
Horn Basin. 1t is pointed out that
the state census, just completed, re
veals only 11S unmarried females over
twenty-one years of age, to 1,2G2 Sin
gle men of voting age.
The Grey Bull Club has issued n call
for special meeting of the executive
committee, at which ways and means
will be devised to bring large num-
Der Of young women here. A fund will
be created and used to defray the ex-
pense of advertising in the eastern
daily papers. The advertisements will
call attention to the condition existing
here, the small number of marriage
able women, school teachers, domes-
tics and clerks. and the large number
,of bachelors. 1t is expected this
method will bring results.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-23
DOWlE ABDlCATES.
Turns Over Control of Zion to Three
Trustees.

! Chicago.-John Alexander Dowie,
head of the Christian Catholic church,
has given up his rule and will soon
! leave for one of the islands OF the Car
1bbean sea, there to remain until spring
in hopes of regaining his health. An
| nouncement of this was made to-day.
Saturday Mr.. Dowie made it known
| that he would transfer all authority
over the church unreservedly to tri-
umvirate and leave for the south rs
| soon as he could arrange his affairs,
| and at to-dayS meeting of his followers
formal announcement was made that
the control of the church had been
placed in the hands of Overseer
Speicher, Judge D. V. Barnes and Dea-
con Alex Granger, who, it is stated.
have been given full and unreserved
authority over the affairs of the
church
THE finances OF the Zion City insti-
tuition will be reorganized immedi-
ately," said Overseer Speicher to-day.
ut will work radical change in the
administration of the financial and in
dustrial institutions of Zion City. The
change will not affect the ecclesiasti-
cal, educational Or political depart
ments, but there will be a complete
revolution in the industrial and finan-
cial methods"
These reorganizations will be placed
in the hands of c. ]. Barnard and will
| involve separation of the various in
| stitutions which under the present
plan have had their earnings and ex.
penses pooled.
While on trip to Mexico few
| weeks ago President Dowie suffered a
slight stroke of paralysis and although
it was announced that he had COM
pletely recovered from this, yet in the
recent number of the church publica-
tion President Dowie stated that his
health was far from good and that it
was necessary for him to go apart
and rest awhile" President Dowie's
definite destination was not given out.
Mr. Dowie, it is stated, expects to
resume his authority upon his return.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-23
WISE MEN FROM THE EAST.
Will Come From China to Study Our
Form of Government.

New York.-According to cable ad-
vices received by A. w. Bash, who has
extensive business interests in China
the two divisions of imperial Chinese
commission appointed by the empress
idowaSer to study the governments of
Japan, Germany, Austria, France, Eng
land and the United States will arrive
in this country in February.
One of the divisions will journey
leisurely across the American conti-
nent from Seattle and take steamer
here for Europe. The other division
will make an extended stay in America,
expecting to spend at least two months
in Washington.
The party which will remain in
America to study the form of govern
ment here is headed by Tuang Fong,
governor of the province of Human, and
Will arrive about February 25th at San
Francisco.
The party bound for Europe will ar
rive at Seattle about the time the other
reaches San Francisco. 1t is headed by
Prince Tsai Chai. accompanied by
Grand Counsellor Hsu Kwon Chi. This
party's trip east has been planned with
view of showing the commissioners
as much as possible of the country in
parting for Europe.
Coming east the party will visit st.
Paul and Minneapolis and inspect the
great flour mills of Minneapolis. Sew
eral days will be spent in Chicago, dur
ing which study of municipal affairs
will be made. A stop will be made at
Niagara Falls and West Point will at
tract the Chinese visitors for Il day,
and then they will go to Washington to
spend few days and see Congress in
session.
Leaving Washington the commits
sioners will visit the ship yards at
Philadelphia, and after spending sew
eral days in the city will sail for Eu-
rope to carry out their Investigations
there.
When the commission first started
| on its journey. coming by way of Japan,
1t was rumored that the United States
would be avoided on account of its ex-
| clusion of Chinese laborers and the al
| legged i'll treatment of students and
other Chinese travellers at several
American ports.
The plan of crossing the continent
through Canada was abandoned, how
ever, when it was realized that study
of American form of government would
be one of the most important features
of the commissions labors, which, it is
declared, may form the basis for con
stltutional form of government in
China within the next twelve years.