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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-16

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-16
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-16
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-16

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-16
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-16

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-16

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-16

Smlutigtrs SEte,
, UT. 70t nlO 707, HollbarosS'rGee. Dish.
j laI,ctoipn. Sctnitc Eeiu. nro ei1u0re.
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Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-18
THAT HORRIBLE
ATLANTIC ACCIDENT
Eighty are Missine--An Old
Man Saved Thirty-five
With an Ak.
CAR LOAD OF DEAD UNDER RIVER

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 1S.-Only twelve
known dead have been taken from
the wreck of the Atlantic Coast Line
railway, though there are eighty color
ed eXcursionists yet missing. Inc
probabilities are that the bodies of
many OF these will be found in the
river.
A wrecking company raised two sub
merged cars, but as they did so the
ends fell out of the cars and what
dead were there went to the bottom of
the river.
The only white persons known to be
dead so far are: w. r. Jolly, the
promoter OF the excursion, and his
young nephew, Edward Forbes. There
are twenty-three injured in the hospi-
tails.
The tug for which the draw had
been opened was just passing through
when the train dashed into the water.
The tug reversed her engines quickly,
barely avoided being caught by the
engine in its descent.
j. J. Thompson, aged 60, a farmer,
rushed with an ak to the scene, and
leaping twenty feet, landed on top of
car and saved thirty five persons
just before the care became almost
completely submerged.
At noon divers went 10 the bottom
of the river and found a car load of
| dead men, women and children.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-18

Vienna. Aug. 1S.-The spontaneous
and enthusiastic manner in which the
whole Austrian monarchy celebrated
the seventy-fifth birthday of Emperor
Francis Joseph today gave the most
conclusive proof of the love and al
fection which the people of the en-
pire- kingdom bear their venerable
ruler. There is probably no more
popular ruler in the world than he
and it may truthfully be said that
ever since the second day of Decem-
Der. 1S4S, when he succeeded to the
throne, after the abdication of his
uncle, Ferdinand, his popularity has
increased from year to year. His uni
form generosity and kindness won
him the hearts of those even, who at
one time, stood in the ranks of the
revolutionists, and the fortitude and
dignity with which he met severe
visitations, as the death of his only
son, and of the empress, strongly
tended to tighten the bonds of SYM
pathy and love existing between him
and his people.
In former years, when the emperor
was younger, and both the empress
and the i'll fated crown prince were
living. the demonstrations of popular
love often assumed rather bolster
Gus character, especially in Vienna
and other large cities, with predom
inant teutonic population. The death
of the crown prince, which shattered
SO many fond hopes, put a damper
upon the subsequent celebrations ol
the emperors birthday, and this con
dition naturally became even more
acute after the death of the Empress
Elizabeth. The character of the eele
brations became more subdued ant
dignified, but far more expressive Of
the universal feeling of love and sym
pathy for the cruelty bereaved mon
arch.
Aside from its purely political fea
lures, the celebration today bore lit
tie resemblance to former celebrations
although popular sentiment for the
kaiser was probably stronger thar
ever Special thanksgiving services
were held this morning in every
church in the monarchy. Here, il
Vienna, the pontifical high mass a
St. Stephens attracted the larges
crowds, among them many hundreds
of foreigners. The service at St Au
gustines were attended by severa
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-18
TWENTY-FIVE MILLIONS i'm GOLD
COMING FROM FROZEN NORTH

The banner gold region of Alaska is
the Tanana country which this year,
for the first time since it's discovery,
will produce more gold than the Nome
country. In seven years since its dis
covery Nome has produced approx
mately S35,000,000 in gold. The Ia
mana country, though discovered four
years ago did not become a heavy pro-
duced until last year when it yielded
upwards of $3,0O0,000 The spring
clean up this year yielded $500, 900
and fully 100000 will be taken out
during the summer season. In two
years the country has been flooded
with miners, traders and adventures
until it now has a population of more
than 10000 people.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-18
Frans Josef Reaches Seventy-FWe Years Through
MANY Vicissitudes and Crushing Sorrows
Most ManfulIy Borne.
OTHER RULERS SENT CONGRATULATORY LETTERS
Vienna Put on Her Holiday Gowns and Spent the Day in
Public Rejoicing and Merry Making in
Honor of EmperOr-King.
EMPEROR ASKED THAT NO USELESS EXPENSE BE INCURRED

thousand persons, among them many
high officials and dignitaries of the
court. There was also a special SER
vice at the chancel of the Hofburg.
During the hours of the forenoon
the emperor received the members of
the foreign diplomatic corps in the
throne room of the Hofburg, and re-
ceived many autograph letters from
the other European rulers, besides
thousands of telegraphic messages of
congratulation from all parts of the
world. Later in the day, the emperor
received the members of the imperial
household, the ministers of the cabi-
net, the presiding officers and dele
cations from the imperial parliament,
the Reichstag, and the Austrian and
Hungarian diets. He also gave au-
diences to numerous delegations, rep
resenting the army, navy and the
various fiscal departments and depu-
tations of civic organizations from all
parts of the monarchy.
The day was observed generally as
holiday All the government offices
and nearly all places of business in
Vienna and other cities were closed
all day and the empoyes given an
opportunity to join the popular fetes.
Thousands of people crowded the
rlngstrasse and the streets leading to
the Hofburg, in the hopes of catch
ing a glimpse of the emperor. The
military parade in the afternoon was
reviewed by the emperor, attracted
many thousands of sightseers, but the
| popular celebration in the FrateI
was undoubtedly the most popular
event of the day. Ali kinds of amuse
ments were provided for the pleas
IRE loving multitude, military bands
! furnished music, and the seemingly
endless procession of carriages filled
with elegantly dressed men and wo
men, passing up and down the broad
/ avenues of the Prater offered some
thing upon which the splendor loving
! Viennese could feast their eyes. A
magnificent display of fireworks IL
the evening wound up the festivities
of the day.
There were no other elaborate cele
| brations out of respect to the specia
request of the emperor, not to spenC
money on such celebrations, but de
vote it to charitable purposes. As
usual, the emperor himself made lib
eral donations for charitable purposes
in honor of his birthday.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-18
"swlftwater" on Top Again.

One of the sensational rises to af-
fluence in the district is that of
"Swiftwater Bill Gates, so nicknamed
during the Klondike rush OF 1898 be-
cause in going down the Yukon that
year he always insisted in getting out
of the boat and walking when passing
thu ough dangerous water. Gates is
one of Alaskas most picturesque char.
acters,, having won three stakes" in
the far north and each time squan-
dering his fortune in riotous living, his
free spending having earned for him
a national reputation. He arrived at
Fairbanks, the metropolis of the Ia
nana last summer. practically penni-
less and, during the winter cleaned up
fourth stake, estimated to amount
to not less than 100000. A wife, for,
merly variety actress, who had aban
doned him during the days cf his Ie
| cent poverty, has instituted suit for a
share in his new strike.
Most of the gold from the north
comes to the Seattle assay office tc
be exchanged for treasury deposit
checks, refined and shipped to San
/ Francisco or Philadelphia mints fol
coming. Between July, 1898, when
the Seattle assay office was establish
ed, and June 80, this year, the office
handled S1O1,43499177 in treasure
chiefly virgin gold from the north
The receipts for the fiscal year 1906
were $15,120,2 0,21l.7O. The gold produc
ton of Alaska by years since 1898 has
} been as follows: 1898, $5,524,S00
1899, s., ,459, 500; 1900, SS,771 600; 1901
6,SS5, 700; 1902, SS.345,S0O; 1903, Sc,
614,7OO; 1904, $9,696,36S; 1905. esti
mated. S14.OOO.OOO.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-18
West Virginia C. A. R. Reunion.

Wheeling, w. Va, Aug. 1S.-The an
uual reunion of the Grand Army of
West Virginia, which opened here this
morning has attracted large crowds to
This city and hotel accommodations
are at a premium II is a great event
for the old Union soldiers of the state
and their families and they have re-
su0ndod nObly 10 the call Besides the
regular encampmout the First cavalry
regiment, the First. Twelfth and Fif-
.annth infantry regiments ana hat
torias A and B of the light artillery
are holding their annual reunion here
The local veterans have made extern
siye preparations for m CeurUrfaIu-
meut of their visiting comrades and
they win Doe royalty entertained Con-
gros man DoyeuCr, Col. Rich Robert
son aud many other prominent yoter-
ans win Dee among the speakers dur
ing the camp fires.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-18

Seattle, Aug. 1S.-From out of the
frozen northland of Alaska and the
Klondike adventurous miners will re-
turn during the present season of
open navigation bringing with them
the result of their seasons opera
tions. Already the golden flood has
set in towards this city, returning
steamships having brought to this
city nearly ten million dollars of the
yellow treasure. The movement is
now at its height and will continue in
a continuous stream of wealth until
the middle of October by which time
the northland will be locked in the icy
winter grip, and the Behring sea will
have been closed to ocean navigation.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-18
NAVAJOS RAID RANCH
in SOCORRO COUNTY

Special to The Citizen.
Socorro, N. NJ, Aug. 1S.-Word was
received here yesterday that a band
of Indians, supposedly a renegade
band from the Navajo reservation, had
raided the ranch of August Kiehne, in
western Socorro county, and after kill
ing seven horses, ran away a span of
mules. The carcasses of the slaugn-
tered horses were bristling with ar
rows.
posse of cowboys organized at
Frisco, near Prairie mountain, took
up the trail and chased the redskins
into the timber in the Mogollon noun
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-18
THE COMMERCIAL
CONGRESS IS
Still at WOrk.-EX-GOvernOr
Prince is Taking Lead
ing Part.
RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE SLOW

Portland. Ore, Aug. fS.-Denver,
New Orleans, Kansas City and Salt
Lake are candidates for the next ses-
sion of the trans-Mississippi congress
This was developed at the first meet
ing of the committee on permanent
organization. Ex-Governor l.. b.
Prince of, New Mexico was elected
chairman of the committee; A. F.
Francis. secretary. The names OF
John Noble of ST. Louis and Col H.
d. Lowell of San Francisco were sug'
gested for the presidency for the
forthcoming term.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-18
HALLINA MORGAN WINS
AT DECATUR MEETING
ssssyyssSSYssssys

.
Hallina Morgan, of the Barnett .
. stable, has added another race .
. to her list of victories for the .
: season.. A telegram received at 8
. the st. Elmo last night states 3
3 that Hallina won the three year 3
. old pace yesterday at Decatur, .
. ILL.,, in three straight heats. Time 3
. 2:14A. This is the fastest mile 3
. that the little mare has gone so .
. far and although it was not stat 8
3 ed in the telegram, it is believed .
that the mare broke the Illinois .
3 state record for three year olds. :
. The purse was worth $500 to the :
winner. Z
Wednesday, Young Hal finish Z
. ed third in the 2:09 pace, after Z
. having won the first heat. His I
3 defeat is attributed to the fact
. that the trip from Harrisonville, I
. Mo, to Decatur was somewhat I
3 trying on the gelding and he was I
. in poor condition for the race. I
o o o o o D o . . o . q q Q
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-18

tions exist in the Nome country, and
throughout the Seward peninsula. The
richer deposits uncovered in the ear.
lier prospecting operations, have, in
some cases exhausted or nearly so,
and work is gradually extending to
the benches, the tundra and uplands,
where the deposits, though enormous,
are of lower grade. But the deposits
ofgold on the Seward peninsula extend
over a vast area of territory and not
infrequently discoveries of new pock-
cts of great richness are made.
New Discoveries Of Value.
Such find as this was made last
winter on the Portland bench of what
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-18
PEOPLE BEGIN TO BELIEVE
THEIR DANGER OVERDRAWN

New Orleans, Aug. 1S.--An analysis
of the report for the preceding twenty
four hours shows that thirty-two out
of seyentyfOur new cases OF yellow
fever appeared in the originally infect
ed quarters. The situation above Ca
nal street continues to improve. While
the report showed five new cases,
only three of the new cases are in
squares infected.
The decline of the death rate is Civ,
ing such feeling of satisfaction that
the people are beginning TO believe
that the possibilities of the visitation
have been Overdrawn.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-18
ENGLISHMAN WANTS TO
MURDER FORMER Wife

London, Aug. 1S.-A sensation has
been caused by the arrest of Hugh
Watt, financier, formerly a member
of parliament for Camlachie division,
Glasgow, on the charge of attempting
to procure a private detective TO as
sist i'm the murder of mis- former wife.
Detective Marshall testified in po-
lice court today that Watt offered him
five thousand dollars if he would in
duce the woman 10 come to Watts flat
where he proposed to kill her by ad-
ministration of chlorOform with pep
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-18
NEW CABINET OFFICER
URGED FOR MINING.

Portland. Ore, Aug. lS.-A pro
tracted meeting of the resolutions
committee of the trans Mississippi
congress delayed the opening Of to-
DAVIS session. After a long wait, eX-
Governor /. b. Prince of New Mexico,
chairman of the day. was forced to
change the order of business. He
announced addresses would begin,
and the first speaker would be J. II.
richards of Boise. Idaho, president of
the American Mining congress.
Mr.. Richards urged, at some length
and with great ability, that congress
should create a department OF mines
and mining, coordinate with the de-
partmenr of agriculture, and like the
latter having a cabinet official at its
head
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-18

tains. The chase became so hot for
the Indians that they finally anabdoned
the stolen mules, several hundred ar
rows and their camp outfits. The
posse confiscated the abandoned stuff
and returned to Frisco.
Parties who saw the Indians prev
ious to the raid on the Kiehne ranch
say that they were highly decorated
with war paint, and the settlers fear
that they are about to break out, as
it has been poor year for the Ma
vajos and they believe that the stock
of the whites is OverTunning their pas
ture lands.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-18
kenllworth Auto Races.

Buffalo y. Y, Aug. 16.-The annual
automobile race meeting at the Kenil-
worth track, under the auspices of the
Automobile Racing association, open
ed here today. Many famous motor
SIS, like Earl Kiser, Webb Jay, Chev-
r0ler and others are here and the out
come of the races is watched with
great interest by racing enthusiasts
all over the country.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-18
No Signs of Agreement Appear But Compromise
May Yet be in the Range Of
Possibility.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT MAY BE ASKED To USE
His InuencelWth Gar and the MikadO for Each TO Make
Concessions and Not PrOlOne War
by Stubborn RefuSaIS
TO MEET THE OTHER HALF WAY IN HONORABLE SACRIFICE

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 1S.-When
the peace plenipotentiaries met today
it was practically with the under
standing that at the end of today's
session they would adjourn until Mon
day.
Prophets of evil' predict that to-
day would witness the final rupture,
and that at most, there would be only
one more meeting, not for a final eff
fort to reach accord. but to exchange
diplomatic amenities and bid each
other farewell.
This does not correctly represent
the situation. Unless something un-
tirely unforeseen on either side occurs
today, the final struggle will be post
poned until Monday, to give both
sides time to hear a last word from
their governments.
May Ask the Presidents Aid.
II the conference threatens at the
last moment to go to pieces the Jap
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-18

pelmint.
Watt was remanded for tIial on bail
.ot $4,000. The police found both chlor-
oform and peppermint in Watts apart.
mcnt
Watts former wife sued for divorce,
the correspondent being Lady Violet
Beauchamp. Watt since married her.
Since the granting OF the divorce,
Watt ana his former wife have been
in the law courts regarding marriage
settlements, and much bitterness re-
suited from the litigation.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-18
Chicago, Stock Market.

Chicago, Aug. lS.-Cattle receipts
5000 head: market, steady; good to
pri mesteers, $3.50 to 5000; poor to
medium, $500 TO S5.25; stockers and
feeders. S2.25 TO $425: COWS, $500 10
$3.50. heifers. 2.1O to AIS; Gamers,
i.25 to $3.50: bulls. $500 TO $500;
calves. S4.G0: Texas fed steers, $3.50
to $3.50: western steers, $50 to 4.75.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-18

Chicago, Aug, 1S.-R. H. Davidson,
a building contractor, is missing from
his home, and relatives think he met
with foul play. He was in the employ
of Frank w. Adams, as superintend-
ent of construction on a new building.
The construction has been marked by
continuous labor troubles.
After he had discharged a number
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-18

New York, Aug. 1S.-William Gil
lette and his company of players sail
ed on the Cedric for London today,
They will open their English season
al the Shakespeare Thoater i'm Liver,
pool on September 4th and on tine
following Monday viii give the fysr
metropolitan performance AfClar.ce
at Frohmans Duke of YorE Thaa.ar
I'M Lnnlnn
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-18
chesaneake RaY Reaatta.

Eastou, Md, Aug lS.-lhe nlhe-
feenfh annual regatta of the Chesa-
peake Bay Yacht club opened thls
morning on Niles river, OF 81. Mlch-
aeTs. The races are sailed over the
same course as last year The mum,
her of entries is unusually large ana
several prominent yacht clubs OF Bal-
timore Washington, Annapolis, Phlla
deluhia and other cities are represent
g.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-18
ONE DEATH ONLY
IN new ORLEANS
Such Decline in Mortality
Greatly Encourages All
the People There.
SIX NEW CASES EIGHTEEN HOURS

New Orleans, Aug. 1S-The noon
yellow fever report: New cases, New
orleans, since p. m. Thursday, four.
teen. Deaths to-day, one Total cases
] ,237 to date Total deaths 279.
The Louisiana state board of health
was advised today by one of the doc
tors on. duty on the river side planta
tions, St. Mary's parish, that there has
been a total Of forty-eight cases and
three deaths there.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-18
BANKER RECEIVES
EXPLOSIVE MACHINE

New York, Aug. 1S.-A supposed ex
plosive machine received by Jacob H
Schiff, of Kuhn, Loeb e. Co., bankers
at the office of that company, was to
day turned over to the police for eX
animation. The box contained matches
cotton and a substance supposed to be
explosive.
Afterwards Found to be a Hoax.
A police investigation disclosed that
the supposed internal machine was
harmless. II was a pastboard box
and contained, besides three matches
and a wisp of cotton, only ~ little tori
paper.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-18
BUILDING CONTRACTOR
MISSING FROM HOME

of bricklayers, Davidson received a
call from a man supposed to be a un-
ion business agent. The interview
ended in a violent quarrel. Davidson
Knocked his caller down.
Two days later he disappeared. Next
day a person called Frank Adams on
the telephone and said: "You will find
your man Davidson in the river"
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-18
IMPERIAL MANIFESTO
TO BE READ TOMORROW

St. Petersburg, Aug. 1S.-It was an
nounced today that an imperial mani
festo, proclaiming the creation of a
national representative assembly,
would be read in all the churches and
meetings of zemstvosts and municipal
tiles tomorrow The day will be OBJ
served as a national fete day.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-18
Louisa's Confederate Monument Un-
veiled

Louisa, Va, Aug. 1.-THE Confed-
crate monument erected here in honor
of the brave men from this district
who were killed during the civil war,
was unveiled today with impressive
ceremonies. Many prominent citizens
delivered addresses and. after the un-
yelling ceremony joined the crowds
at thir popular celebration.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-18
License Question in Asbury Park.

Asbury Park, N. j., Aug. 1S.-The
special election called for the pur-
pose of deciding the question of high
license in Asbury Park is taking
place today. Never before, in the
history of this town has a special
election created so much stir among
the voters and caused so much bitter
opposition as tOday's election. The
voters turned out early to cast their
votes and a large vote is expected.
One of the most striking features of
the election was the large number of
womoen, who, for the first time, per
haps, made use of their right to vote.
1t is unnecessary to say that practic-
ally all of them voted against license,
Although the result of the election is
not yet known. at the present time
it is believed quite probable by many
that the voters have decided against
the future sale of liquors in Asbury
Park