davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-21
IS A MONOPOLY.
Supreme Court Holds That Attempt
to Force laborers to Combine In
Unions 10 Unlawful.

Boston, June 21.-The Massachu-
sets supreme court handed down q
decision today holding that the At
tempt to force all laborers to combine
in unions is against the policy Of law
because 1t aims at monopoly Of the
labor market.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-21

Legal blanks-both English and
spanish-for sale by the New Mexican
Printing Company.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-21

A WANT AD" win bring results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03

with two ruffeHs#i-z 10 7-s-inch
and the other IS 10 1ia-lneh. reg.
85e. now ................... use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03
ALBERT SHULTZ MAY
ESCAPE PUNISHMENT
FRANCES SCHULTZ DECLARES SHE WILL NOT APPEAR IN
COURT TO PROSECUTE UNNATURAL FATHER WIG RUIN.
Sd Her

even though she should be aent 20
jail for contempt She admits that
al and her mother went to Veto
ria to avoid appearing nEnlpm
ShultH but suya they did 81 Of their
own free will and that no induce
meat was offered them.
Mrs Shulta makes statements
similar GO those % hcr daughters
She sWoara that when she caused
her husbands arrest she was eNeit-
"a and aid not know the serious
punishment which the court would
give him should DE Doe convicted
She stated that she and her dauEh
ter would remain iu Canada until
the ease against ShuitE should be
dismissed and that II it les not dis
missed they viii reside there for the
remainder Of their lives
Prosecuting Attorney Scott stated
this morning that be was greatly
surprised ne the stand Mrs shultE
aud che wrnnKed girl have taken.
They were So eager u have the hua-
band and father placed behind the
bars Mr Scott will take no ae-
ton In the matter further than
calling the affidavtta o. the alton
tion uf the court. saying that. al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03
LITTLE HSPpt Mn cS

sheriff eIett lou smith hAs acn
nitHly announced that No ell az
polnt OaEar Wiz. veil suovn re-
publican. fpf the position Of tailar
On the county all
Attorney W A kesae formerly
~ Martin. Iuslyn a Keeao. has
withdraw from that firm aud has
opened an office az fta New York
block
A superior court Jury yesterday
afternoon returned verdtcta award
Ing Christian Rcinhardt and Mac
CoWan. st.450. and John uachman
aud s Vincent 81 .5aa. for damages
20 their property. which viii result
from the establishment Of East
Queen Anne drive
An insanity commission In the
superior court yesterday committed
Mrs. Hannah rHulsou. a domestic
and John Phillips To the Stellaroom
insane asylum.
Arthur FROST. of EuumClaw. who
was bound over 10 the superior
court recently on charge Of burg
larry. has sued cut a writ Of habesa
corpus. claiming that he "a being
illegally held In the county jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03

Albert shuttle an unnatural faith
e.. charged by his young daughter
YfansIs. With having crlminally as-
auItHI her. will probably escape
all ruashment fer his terrible
crime because of the recent refusal
II bis dauEbtgr and bits wife to tes-
tic raiust him Roth werc eager
g. t#Hr him punished at the time ~
the 4feaI last November hut have
recently ranc 70 Victoria ca avoid
rfviuH evidence at hts trial
on account % the seriousness ~
tha crime With which ShuiE is
charmed and thu damaging evidence
which thrre Is against hlm. frusr-
eutuE Attorney Scott viii not move
The court Cor a dismissal OF the
case. la Superior Judge fallman' d
court this morning be produced two
affldavItB NhIth MIS-. shultz and
her daughter had sworn 10 before
a notary In Victoria.
Frances shull states Ga her ar
fidavit that uudrr no circumstances
will she testify against her father
She alleges that she feels that she
has made a great mistake In eaus
tug his arrest and if forced 60 come
into court "a testify. vii stand mute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03

though he realizes that tho mother
aud daughter cannot be- brought
back tu testify. he will insist ON tho
attorney for ShultE making the first
move toward "a dismissal
ahultz who ia now ina Jail iH
aware of the change of heart which
his wife huH'oNperienced aa before
ahe left the city she visited him In
jan and told him she WIS SORRY that
she had caused his arrest In their
affidafitH neither Mrs ShultH nor
Frances deny that the charges they
made against shuitz are true.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03

bushels. Increase sol. 900. corn. a.
$1,000 bushels. increase. 2.30s. 600.
The action u the market today
clearly shows that the long lines OF
wheat held 40 tenaciously are not
for sale at these prices. and we
doubt n 3I25 will dialodge them
This country IL up against wheat
problem before another crop that
nothing but imports from countries
other than Canada will cure. and We
are nowhere near the price neces-
Hary 70 bring that about yet
Stocks. --i-awson' advertised raid
ON the stock market failed TO mate
railize this morning. and the open
ing quotations showed gains all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03

ta1a-A Ia8. Isa8-ts Eric common.
aaI=s. ggs-a agtz2. Manhattan.
49, les. les. Metropolitan. 12is
fs01-t. tzDI-z. Missouri Pacific.
i0sa-s. I81I-f 1876. Louisville
a Nashville. ltti=A las is III
Peoples Gas. To- - I0f. i0g IS.
Pennsylvania. 1aa t-s. las IS,
taBt-t. heading. so8sk. Tst-2. so.
Rock island common. 81 i-s. IS.
- T-s Southern Pacific. &c Ia
81 -. 6s Is. ~ Paul. iTs IS. 172.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03

t5tT-E. sugar. 1915 1ta. itsi-s.
Union Pacific. tIG ID. ilti-2.
ilGa-k. United states steel COM
mon % "a. - "a. 1oa-4. United
States steel preferred. SAT-. szI-2.
eaa-a
wheat Liverpool May wheat
opened i-fe higher and closed SIC
higher than Saturdays close.
Car Receipts Minneapolis. 62t.
Duluth. q. Chicago. -
Visible supply Wheat. s0.6ts.00
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03

through the list. AmalEnmated
Copper opened at has. an advances
Of / Us points over Saturdays
close. Powerful interests supported
the market with buying orders. and
the public fell In line and prices
rose buoyantly. \ slight reaction
took place on profit taking. but Of
ferings were quickly absorbed and
the close was strong. showing gains
Of , and 4 points throughout the
list
The dissolution Of the injunction
against the Northern Securities
company was a bullish factor and
contributed largely 90 the strength
OF the market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03
cH1cAa0 MARKETa.

Reported for The Star BY W. A.
RYpr a Co. tts Columbia street. BY
private wire.
Seattle. Tuesday. Jan 3. 1905
Wheat May. t151 Is. 1855. ~:
July. 20 Ia. 9s, ast-4.
Coru-May. - IA 20 Is 3-s. a u.
ft l-2 90 90 SIS. July. IS 5-s to q "a.
As. IS.
Oats-N May. ~ SIS. ~ Ia. 3ti-3 to
81 3-s; July 81 SIS. n IL. 81 IL
Pork Jan. 1245. 1910. 1910:
May. 1899, 1917. 1880.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03

NEW YORK. Jan Local dia-
mund dealers have been notified by
selling syndicate in London of n
per cent advance in the price Of
diamonds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03

The writ Is returuablo late this az
tcrnuan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-28
Mrs. Chadwick Says Others
Shall Suffer With Her.
THREATENS TO EXPOSE MEN
WHO PR0FITED BY HER
"They Are Surely as Guilty as | AM
She Declares in Asking to Go on
Witness Stand Once More.

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 27.-Mrs.
Cassie l., Chadwick has expressed n
desire to go on the witness stand again
in connection with the bankruptcy
proceedings against her, and today
wrote a letter to Referee Remington
of the federal bankruptcy court, re-
questing him to set date for reopen
ing her case. Mrs. Chadwick declares
that If an opportunity is again given
her to go on the stand she will tell
without reservation all the facts con-
cerning her financial dealings.
Continuing, Mrs. Chadwick said.
IF the supreme court at Washing
ton decides against me and am COM
PEELED to go to the penltentiary, shall
before leaving Cleveland give out
some additional information that will
prove of interest. There are num-
ber of financiers who benefited very
largely through their dealings with
me-"
IF l am to be punished it Is no
more than right that some of these
men should suffer with me- for IL there
was any violation of the law they are
surely as guilty as / am"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-28
AbdaIlah Is a Mystery.

Washington. Nov 27.-Al HadJi
Abdallah Pasha, the Abysslnlan, who
today handed to President Roosevelt
letter from King Menelik," Is un-
able through his interpreter to give
either the government officials or 9TH
er persons any satisfactory idea OF the
official side of his mission to this
country. He insists that 1t Is both Of
hcial and personal, the personal aspect
being his eager desire to interest
American capital in mining conces-
slons In his country. AS he has pre-
sented no official credentials, this gov
ernment regards Abdallah Pasha
merely as an Abyssinian merchant.
Abysslnian script Is not within the
ken of state department linguists.
therefore not even the president
knows what King Menelik desired to
say to him. The French translation
Of this precious document has not vet
been forthcoming from Abdallah Pa
sha. The interpreter, who II now
showing him the sights. has less TO
say about his important commercial
mission than was published broadcast
nv his friends when he arrived IN
New York. In fact, TO the officials Of
the government Abdalah Pasha has
not ventured to talk about any official
functions of his own.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-28
HUNG JURY IS
PROBABLE
DEFENSE IN TRAIN. ROBBERY
TRIAL MAKES STRONG CASE
Special to The Morning journal.

Special to the Morning Journal.
Las Vegas, N. NJ, Nov. 27.---The de-
fense in the case against the alleged
Logan train robbers introduced evil
denee so strong that 1t is believed the
best the prosecution can hope for is a
hung jury, while. 1t is generally
thought the defendants will be aC-
quilted. The postmaster of Broom
field, Colorado, testified that at 5
o'clock, July 30, which was the day Of
the robbery, John Murphy, accompan-
led by a man he pointed out as Jim
Black. came to the postofhce TO Sc
cure registered package addressed to
him. The postmaster pointed out
John Murphy In court, saying he could
not possibly be mistaken In his iden-
tlty. and he showed his official record.
where he had marked July 30 In the
book and where Murphy had signed
for the package. Murphy's handwrit-
ing was produced and compared by
the jury with the signature on the
postmaster's book and the receipt Of
the package and the signatures are
said To be Identical. John and James
Black were put on the stand and made
good witnesses in their own behalf,
and the mail carrier testified that he
tried to deliver mail to Murphy at the
mine July 90, but was told he was
down In the mine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-28
Captured Man Makes Clean
Breast Of Plot.
0ESPERAD0ES PLANNED TO
ESCAPE ON LOCOMOTIVE
Confederate Supplied Nitro -GIyceriue
Which Was To Be Used in Blow
ing Up Missouri Pacific Bridge.

Jefferson city, Mo-, Nov. 27.--A
complete confession was made to War
den Hall of the state penitentiary to-
night by George Ryan, one of the con-
victs recaptured after his escape from
the penitentiary last Friday in COM
pany with three other convicts, dur
ing which three men were killed and
several wounded.
Ryan told the warden that II. r..
Spencer who was discharged from
the penitentiary November 0. agreed
to furnish the pistols and nltro-gy-
cerine which was used to blow a hole
in the stockade. He was to purchase
the pistols in Kansas City with $40
which they gave him. and then go to
Carthage, Mo-, and steal dynamite and
nitro -glycerine from the mines there
These were to be brought here last
Monday night and taken up on the
stockade, which is not guarded at
night He was then to let himself
down by a rope on the inside and take
the material and place 1t under the
bench which Vaughn used in the fac
tory. Spencer was then to climb
back over the wall and make his es-
cape.
Nothing was heard from him, but
Thursday morning the supplies were
found where Spencer said he would
put them. Thursday afternoon and
night the prisoners had a consultation
and decided to capture Deputy War
den See, Yardmaster Porter Gilvln,
and Deputy Yardmaster Frank Moore.
and make them open the gate and let
them out or they would blow their
way out.
Friday they started to put their plan
in operation when they found that
only See was in the office. They start
ed with him to get through the round
gate. When the gate was opened they
changed their plan and started
through It,
Officer Clay appeared with a drawn
revolver and they killed him. They
fastened the gate and ordered See to
let them out.
He said he could not. but would let
them out through the office.
They called for someone to open the
gate, and when Captain Allison APP
peared with his gun. they killed him.
They then blew open the gate and
made their escape
Warden Hall has sent kilograms all
over the country asking for Halls ar
rest.
Governor Folk has offered a re-
ward of $500 and every effort will be
made to capture him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-28
LOSE THEIR WAY
DURING A BLIZZARD
Six Men Nearly Perish on Desert
SOufh of Gold0eld

Reno. New. Nov. 27.-Thomas Sum-
mers of Reno william Walker of san
Francisco, and John Crumley OF Grip
pie Creek, were among party OF six
passengers lost on the desert south of
ioldHeld during the blizzard that
ragged through Southern Nevada sun
day night and Monday. The six men
are now In a hotel at GOldheld. Crum-
ley is nearly blinded and Is IN the
most serious condition.
The party left In the face of the
storm Monday for Ida Several miles
out the storm increased to such an ex-
tent that the four horses could not be
urged on. They were finally cut loose
and the men started to walk. They
soon lost their way and wandered In
the desert until the following morning
when they reached the sixteen Mile
House. from which place they were
carried on sleighs TO Goldheld. where
they are now under the care OF nhysl-
clans. The storm was the greatest
over reported In that section OF the
state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-28
Forest Reserve suit.

Helena. Mont. Nov. 27.-United
States Attorney Rausch has instituted
In the United States court an equity
suit against a number of Montana cor
porations and individuals to set aside
patents to lands secured upon what
are known as Hyde and Benson for
est reserve scrip. There are twenty
FIVE patents In all, involving between
5000 and 1000 acres of land, located
in various parts OF the state. The
United States is plaintiff and the de-
PENDANTS are Hyde and Benson, the
Western Lumber company, owned by
Senator w. A. Clark; the Big Black
foot Mining company owned by the
Amalgamated Copper company; the
Conrad Investment company, owned
by w. g. Conrad; the Riverside Land
and Stock company; School District
No. II of Fergus county, former Sem
ator S. II. Hobson of Fergus county.
Anna D. Huntley and others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-28
ARIZONA DIVERSION
DAM COMPLErEIY CONE

Phoenix, Nov. 27.-Phoenix is very
much depressed tonight over food con-
ditions and in some quarters there is
anxiety concerning damage to proper
ty and possible loss of life. The Salt
river is higher than ever known but
once, and almost up to the limit of
the flood of 1891, when the lower part
Of the city was inundated. Two rail-
road bridges at Tempe, eight miles
from here are now out of commission.
The water is eleven feet over the site
of the Arizona diversion dam, which
undoubtedly is all gone.
The present flood at Phoenix is sup
posed to come mostly from the Verde
river, above the Arizona dam. 1t has
rained nearly two inches here in the
last thirty-six hours and total of
nearly twenty inches since January 1 4,
more than three times the annual av-
erage rainfall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-28
MIuIIIIU III
mIVIuIIU hi
n1I0TT0T0n
WIIIIIITuHI0


Omaha, Neb., Nov. 27.-Rev. Geo.
c. Ware, rector of the Episcopal
church of Lead, S. D., was today in
dicted by the federal grand jury.
charged with completely in defraudlng
the government out of 125,000 acres
of land in Hooker and Thomas coun-
ties, Neb.
Frank Lambert and Harry Welch
are made Joint defendants with Ware.
Each of the men is held to the federal
court In $4,000 bonds. Rev. Ware has
qualified for that amount and secured
his release. Cases are also pending
against Rev. Ware for alleged illegal
Fencing. He is one of the wealthiest
men in Lead and has been general
manager of the l. B. U. ranch, which
has several thousand head of cattle on
the range of western Nebraska.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-28
ONE FOR
JEROME
JUDGE GlEGERICH HANDS
<DOWN IMPORTANT DEGtSlON

New York, Nov. 27.---Justlce Gelg-
erich in the supreme court today
handed down an opinion on the ques-
ton of counting ballots which have a
mark in the circle of the republican
ticket and the circle over Mr.. Je-
rome's name and also In the voting
space before w. r. Hearst's name and
In the voting space before Mr.. Je-
rome's name, the question being
whether the additional mark In the
circle above Jerome's name affects the
ballot. Justice Geigerich decided that
II did not the intention of the voter
being clearly shown to vote for Hearst
for mayor, for Jerome for district at
torney and for the republican candi-
dates for all other offices. unless i
appeared that the marking was made
for the purpose of Identifying the bal
lot
Justice Geigerieh further decided
that all the ballots in dispute should
be counted for Jerome for the. district
attorneyshlp and for the candidates
for other offices as mentioned In his
opinion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-28
Engineer of Express
Caused Fatal Wreck
On Boston and Maine
Revised Casualty List Shows Sixteen
Killed and Thirty-Two Injured.
After al Acton.

Lincoln, Mass, Nov. 27.-After a
day spent by wrecking crews in clear
ing away the remaining traces of last
nights disaster at Bakers Bridge sta
ton on the Fitchburg division of the
Boston and Maine railroad and an in
vestigation by the railroad officials,
state authorities and the newspapers.
1t was practically settled tonight that
sixteen persons lost their lives.
Twelve were seriously injured and
score cut and bruised as result of
the rear end collision between the
Montreal Express and the Marlboro
branch local train.
President Lucius Tuttle of the road,
declares that H. w. Lyons, engineer of
the leading locomotive of the Mon
treal train, is responsible for the dis
aster.
A revision of the list of dead result
ed in the elimination of three who
were supposed to have lost their lives,
and left the list tonight as follows:
d, JAMES WETHERBEE, South
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-28
POWERS WILL
MAKE GOOD
SAILORS SEIZE CUSTOMS
HOUSES AT MITYLENE
Anxiety Prevails Lest Porte Attempt
to Defy Fleet at Fortified
DardaneIIeS.

Washington, Nov. 27-The situation
between Turkey and the European
powers having become so serious dur
Ing the last few days, great interest Is
felt in military and naval circles on
the question of the Turkish defense
of the Dardanelles Turkey has spent
a good deal of money on the defenses
of this narrow strait and II is ex-
pected that she can put - a success
full fight against a mod I fleet.
The principal fortlfic ons Of the
Dardaneles, which is arrow strait
about three miles In length, are found
on the end nearest to the sea of Mar
mora. At the entrance In the Aegean
there are two old castles transformed
into new Notifications armed with
Krupp guns of Is, "a and 2S centimet-
ers The straits at that point are
about three miles broad, then growing
larger and afterwards again much
smaller; and at that point the chief
Notifications are built. The Darda-
nelles there is divided into two straits
by a small island. On the European
side there are nine Notifications. The
first one of these has 81 Krupp guns
of 81 to 35 centimeters. on the ASH
attic side there are three we'll armed
Notifications. One of these has IL
Krupp guns Of 35 centimeters. These
fortifications are manned by two regi-
ments. Their position is strong and
as they are situated on the high banks
of the straits they are able to hold up
a much larger naval force without
great danger to themselves. The only
way to make them harmless would be
by attacking them from the high hills
on the land side. To prevent this
continual line of Notifications has
been built closing the peninsula off
from the European side. These fortl-
flcatlons have all been built under the
supervision of European military au-
thorlties. and are well armed with the
newest guns. An attacking fleet will
have the disadvantage of having TO
proceed one by one. and although IL
is very likely that the combined ma
tlons could take some of the Turkish
Islands the opinion of many naval of
fcers here is that they will not be
likely to try to sail up to Constant-
nople.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-28
BRIDGE GOES
OUT NEAR
HOLBROOK
Swollen Lille Colorado En-
CULTS Santa Fe Tracks.
WATER RUNNING OVER THE
RAILWAY EIGHT FEET DEEP
Salt River Carries Out Two Bridges
Near Phenix- Big Rain
storm General.
Special to the Morning Journal.

Special to the Morning Journal.
Holbrook Ariz. Nov .27.-As the
result Of the heavy rain of the night
of the 26th, the river here is away
out of its banks. The Santa Fe tracks
are under water for half mile west
of here, and fifteen hundred feet of
track is badly out of line. 1t will be at
least twenty-four hours before the wa
ter leaves the tracks so that men can
work, and it will probably take twelve
hours longer to get the track in shape
for trains to move.
No. due here at 1888 a. M, ar
rived, at 1905 p, m. yesterday, and is
now on siding at this point. No. g.,
due here at 500 p. m. is held at Gal
lup. All eastbound trains are to be
held at Winslow. Telegraph service Is
badly crippled. superintendent Glib
son left Gallup early this morning on
p special for Holbrook. 1t Is thought
that 1t will be at least thirty-six hours
before trains move.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-28
VICE ADMIRAL CHOUKNIN
PREPARES TO ATTACK

Odessa. Nov. 27.--Governor Gener-
al Kaulbars has received the follow
ing dispatch from Vice Admiral
Chouknln. commanding the Black sea
fleet:
The mutlneers left the Kniaz Po-
temklne today and the vessel is now
In my hands. The sailors, together
with the soldiers Of the Brest regi-
ment. who mutined, have shut them
selves In the Lazareff barracks with
some guns. When fresh troops arrive
shall attack though fear the artil-
lerymen may Join the mutineers.
"A very serious state of affairs pre-
walls today. Several officers have been
killed"
According to private dispatches
from Sebastopol. Vice Admiral Chouk.
min has frustrated the design OF the
mutlneers to seize the Black sea fleet
and sail for Odessa, by ordering all the
gun locks to be broken.