davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-21
BOSTON WILL MAKE THE
OCCASION INTERNATIONAL

Boston, Mass, Oct. 21. - The one
hundredth anniversary OF the battle Of
Trafalgar and the death Of Admiral
Nelson, the greatest hero of England's
history, will be celebrated here today
by the English residents and patriotic
order of the Sons of England, by a
grand memorial concert, which will be
given tonight under the auspices Of
the Victorian Club Of Boston. The eel
ebration will be held at fremont
Temple, which has been beautifully
and appropriately decorated for the
occasion. Captain Alfred T. Mahan.
U. S. ~, retired, will be the principal
speaker, and Commander Takeshita,
the Japanese naval attache,; Admiral
Sir II. Edward Seymour, r. n, who
came from England for the purpose OF
attending this celebration, and Sir
Henry Mortimer Durand the British
ambassador, will also deliver short
addresses. The rest of the program
viii include instrumental and chorus
numbers.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-21
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS
TO GIVE HALLOWEEN PARTY

The Woman's Relief Corps is plan
ming a Halloween party which will be
given next Thursday evening at Red
Mems hail. The ladies are arranging
a very interesting program and de-
lightful time is anticipated A small
admission fee of 25 cents will be
charged and this will include refresh
ments and dancing.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-21
Bio Bravery Eallnre

Kansas City, Oct. 21.-Upon petit
tion Of some Of its creditors. e. j.
Becker, Of Kansas City, was today ap-
pointed receiver for the Imperial
Brewing company, Of this city. The
company owes about s625.O0O. Debts
include 100000, first mortgage bonds
*l25,OOO second mortgage bonds and
about $500, 600 in floating debts.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-21
HEAVIEST STOCKHOLDERS
ARE WEALTHY MEN.

OF Francis ]. Torrance, one of the
hackers of the Santa Fe Central, the
Albuquerque Eastern and the Pennsyl
vania Development company, the con-
mercial agencies say that he is worth
over $2,000,000, and is influential in
politics, and large holder of stocks,
bonds and realty.
The record of T. Lee Clark is not
so flattering. Until a few years ago
his real estate holdings were eompar-
ativey small. Within the past year he
purchased some homes costing $35, 900,
and gave $1,000 toward the building
OF a church in Allegheny. His in
come was large.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-21
ADDRESS ON MAKING
THE PANAMA CANAL

Here in Florida, the first OF the
gulf states which | have visited upon
this trip, | wish to say a special word
about the Panama canal. | believe
that the canal will be Of great benefit
to all our people, but most Of all to
the states of the south Atlantic, the
gulf and the Pacific slope. When
completed the canal will stand as a
monument to this nation; for It will
be the greatest engineering feat ever
yet accomplished in the world. It
will be a good thing for the world as
a whole, and for the people of the
isthmus and of the northern portions
of South America in particular Be
cause OF our especial interest in IL,
and because Of the position we occapy
on this hemisphere II Is a matter OF
special pride 10 US that our nation,
the American nation, should have un-
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-21
Mining Man Arrested for Larcen,

Boston, Oct. 2l.-Dr. VIM. Brown,
secretary Of the North Platte Copper
Mining and Smelling company, Of
Douglas, Wyoming, was arrested in
this city today on a warrant charging
him with being a fugitive from justice
from Philadelphia. Brown was indict-
ed in that city October 2 on a charge
of larceny in connection with the fin
ancial affairs of the company which
was incorporated In Douglas in June,
1901. ReceiVership proceedings have
been Instituted in this city, Philadei-
Phia and Douglas.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-21
ORDER OF EASTERN
STAR APPOINTS OFFICERS
ANNUAL SESSION OF THE LODGE
CLOSES THIS AFTERNOoN-AN
ELEGANT BANQUET TENDERED
VISITORS LAST NIGHT.

The annual session Of the grand
chapter of the Order of the Eastern
star closed this afternoon at Masonic
hall, thus marking the close OF the
week OF Masonic meetings, which has
been the most successful in point of
attendance, of any ever held. Last
night an elegant banquet was rendered
the visiting delegates to the granu
chapter by Adah chapter in Masonic
hall The following officers were ap-
pointed at this afternoon meeting,
and installed, together with the Off
GERS that were elected yesterday:
Grand Adah-Edith EveTitt.
Grand Ruth-Jennie Abrams
Grand Esther-Frances COlip.
Grand Martha-Rosa Risdon
Grand Electa-Mae Browne.
Grand Warder-Jennie Williams.
Grand Sentinel-ThOmas sherwood.
Grand Chaplain-Alice Chandler.
Grand Marshal-JOhn Bolton.
Grand Organist-Essie COpp.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-21
OLDEST NEW YORK VOTER
is ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR.

New York, Oct. 21.-Simon Harris,
who lives on Norfolk street, in Man
haitian, is the Oldest vo-eT who has
REGISTERED ., the con ing election in
this city. He is 104 years old ard
mas been a voter for over forty years.
He is still fairy strong and IN full
possession of his me ltai faculties. lie
is bent by age, but expects - vote a
few more eleC ions
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-21
CASHIER 7. LEE CLARKE
WAS A PhILANTHR0PIST
Gave $4,000 TO Church Building Fund---0ther
InCOrpOratOrs of New Mexico Enterprises
Are Wealthy.

the money ever spent on them. There
are more than 100000 tons of coal
already blocked out in the Hagan coal
fields, and many millions. yet unde-
veloped.
Il am not yet decided on my imme-
date movements in the completion of
the Eastern, but if there is any delay
1t will be only temporary and of short
duration. There are but ten miles of
the road yet to be completed and
can assure. you that we will have lit
tie trouble in completing it,"
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-21
THE PRESIDENT
IN GULF STATE
Reception Most Elaborate
Thus Far on His
Trip.
ABOUNDlNG IN ENTHUSIASM
After Parade and Review
President Addresses the
Attentive COnCOurSe.
TAIUc ADntiT nAnAMA TANaI
ABOUNDING IN ENTHUSIASM
TALKS ABOUT PANAMA CANAL

: Jesup, Ga, Oct. 21.-President
Roosevelt will spend today and Sun
day in Florida. Jacksonville is his
objective point today, the train being
scheduled to arrive there at 10:30.
From that hour until 4:30, the mo-
ments will be crowded with ceremony
and entertainment. st. Augustine,
where the president will spend Sun
day. will be reached at 6 o'clock to-
night.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-21
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES
CELEBRATE IN MONTREAL

Montreal, Queb., oct. 21.-Trafalgar
Day is celebrated here today by many
OF the patriotic societies and the prin-
cipal feature of the day will be the
memorial concert at the Y. NJ. c. A..
auditorium tonight, under the au-
spices of the Sons of England. The
Rev, II. Jekill will deliver an address.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-21
ENGLISH EVERYWHERE CELEBRATE
THE GLORIES OF TRAFALGAR DAY

cities there were civic parades and
patriotic celebrations. The day was
also observed with elabO, ate cere-
monies in all the British colonies.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-21
MRS. ROOSEVELT ARRIVED
TODAY In WASHINGTON.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 21.-Mrs.
Roosevelt arrived in Washington to-
day from Atlanta. She made the
southern tour with the president to
that city and greatly enjoyed her trip.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-21
SONS OF ENGLAND WILL
GIVE CONCERT IN HONOR

Winnipeg, Man, Oct. 21.-Under the
auspices of the various lodges Of the
Sons of England, Trafalgar Day will
be celebrated tonight by large con
cert. Prof. Bland and Prof Stanford
Evans will deliver patriotic addresses.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-21

CONTINUED on page fourl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
AMERICANS \ LOST !.
AMONG CANNIBALS
Feared Two Adventurous Elk.
plorers Have Been Eaten in
California Gulf.

San Francisco, April IA special
dispatch to the Examiner from Yuma,
Ariz., says it is now almost an assured
fact that Harry E. Miller and Captain
Gus Olender have lost their lives in an
attempt to explore Tiburon island.
Whether they were killed and eaten
by the cannibal Teri Indians on the
island, or drowned in the turbulent
waters Of the Gulf of California, OF
were slain by some marauding band of
renegade Yaqui Indians on the main.
land Of Sonora, is a mystery that will
probably never be solved.
The fact remains, however, that the
men are lost, and the circumstances lead
to the conclusion that they met death
in one Of the three ways mentioned.
Miller was schoolteacher, from Los
Angeles, of an adventurous turn Of
mind, and Olender was a seaman, en-
gagged by him to accompany him on ar
exploration trip to Tiburon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
STEVENS LETTER
WILL Be PERUSED
War Department Receives Con-
gressman's Explanation Of
Smelling Matter.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, April 1.-General Oliver,
assistant secretary of war, today re-
ceived the letter from Re preventative
Stevens of st. Paul, regarding the ex-
tension of the street railway tracks
from Minneapolis into the Fort Smelling
reservation. The letter reached the
department yesterday afternoon, and
was delivered at General divers desk
too late for consideration at that time.
General Oliver, after looking the letter
over, informed the Journal correspond.
ent that he had no objection to it's pub.
LEGATION.
In view Of the questions raised by
Mr.. Stevens, the application of the
street railway company for permission
to extend it's tracks will lagain &C thru
the red.tape procedure to which it was
originally, subjected. The Stevens
letter win be made a part of the ex:
approved the application without
knowledge of the Stevens letter, will
now be asked to pass upon it in the
light Of f&tter.
This will hold the case up for several
days. General Oliver thinks he, NAV
get the application back to his desk by
Monday afternoon or Tuesday of next
week, but this is merely guess.
Representative Stevens letter states a
| length the arguments made In his inter
| view published In TIL Journal yes
terday. He dilates upon the importanc
Of Fort Smelling to the war department
and says that the enlargement of tn
bridge across the river into ST. Paul
advisable. The best facilities, he says
could be obtained by one thru line run
ming to both cities upon such route thr
the reservation as may be designated b
the military authorities. In addition
there should be considered facilities flo
obtaining an entrance to the reservato
for an additional steam railroad. Hi
letter Is simply a request for thoro con
sideration of the plans before action
taken. He says that If proper study {
these questions has already been mad
he Is well satisfied.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
TO PART CHURCH AND STATE 4
Movement Set on Foot by Russia q
Metropolitan Clergy.

St. Petersburg, April 1.-The move
ment for severing the traditional bonds
between church and state and giving
to the holy orthodox church independ-
ence and self-rule, which will increase
it's influence among the people of Rus
STA, has found favor with an Important
group Of clergy at the capital. Al
noteworthy document setting forth
the views Of those Of this persuasion,
which was presented to Metropolitan
Antonius Of st. Petersburg, has been
received with sufficient consideration
to insure it's publication in the Church
Messenger, the semi-official organ of
the diocese of st. Petersburg and one of
the most important religious papers in
the realm.
The document, after arguing that the
church should free itself Of obligation
to the state in order to lend all it's en-
ergies to the prosecution of its own
special work and eliminate the suspI-
cion that it's ministrations may be con-
fined to worldly affairs, demands the
summoning Of general council Of the
church to consider means of attaining
the greater freedom required. Its pub
LEGATION in the Church Messenger has
occasioned much comment in ST. Peters
burg and in religious circles generally,
and it is reported that the holy synod
| has decided to recommend to Emperor
Nicholas the summoning of such q
| oouncil
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
.TUMULI REIGNS
THRUOUT RUSSIA
Peasants Rising All Over Empi
to Prevent Being Sent
to War. aS
MODS MARCH ABOUT
PHLAGING BIG ESTATE
Inhabitants Are Terrorized any
Police Are Powerless to
Prevent Disorders.

LODI, Poland, April 1.-Police Com
missioner Szabalovicz of the second dis,
trict was seriously injured today by a
bomb thrown at him in the street.
The commissioner had been sun,
moned by telephone to the office of th
chief of police and started on foot, foil
lowed by q policeman. The formed
noticed at the corner Of Konstanis
nowsk and Zawaski streets a poorly-clad
man carrying a basket.
AS Szabalovicz approached, the man
suddenly hurled q bomb, which ex1
ploded with terrific force, blowing off
the commissioners feet and severely
wounding him in the breast j;
It Is feared his injuries will prove
fatal.
The force of the explosion is seer
from the fact that it tore a hole in the
ground two feet deep and twelve feet
in circumference. .,t :.
The accompanying policeman drew his
sword and slashed the man on the head
When the prisoner was searched a
loaded revolver and some cartridges
were found in his pockets. He is re
ported to be dying from the sword cuts
The explosion was heard. five miles
away. All the windows in the neigh
borhood were shattered. People in adj
joining houses were thrown to the floor
Szabalovicz is hated by the socialists
! He is charged with killing socialist
in the disturbances here in December.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
.SH0NTz TO HEAD
new CANAL BOARD
Railroad President Accepts Post
Offered by Roosevelt. Magoon
to Govern Zone.

Washington, April 1.-The announce
ment was made today that Il. P. Shontz,
president Of the Toledo, st. Louis &
Western railroad, has decided to accept
the craftsmanship Of the isthmian canal
commission.
Mr.. Shonts was born in Crawford
county, Pennsylvania, and has been in
the railroad business since 1881. He
has been successfully general superin-
tendent, general manager, and presi-
dent Of the Toledo, st. Louis & Western
railroad. He is graduate of Mon.
mouth college (Illinois) and brother.
in.law Of John Drake, partner Of John
w. Gates. - 49,
Mr.. Shontz was in consultation at the
war department today with Judge Ma
COON, who will be governor Of the cana.
zone; Colonel Edwards, chief of the
insular bureau, and William Nelson
Cromwell. 49, r-.. .-t -
Mr.. Shontz was striving to learn tn.
nature Of his duties and the state 9:
affairs on the isthmus before he mad'
final answer. -, sid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
MORMONS BUY
ALBERTA LANDS
100000 Paid for $1,000 Acres,
Which Will Be Settled by a
Colony.
Special to The Journal.


Butte, Mont, April 1.-President
Joseph Smith, head of the Mormon
church, has bought 1000 acres of land
in Alberta, north of the Montana line,
and proposes to establish colony Of
MOrmons on the tract. The price paid
was about $500, o0e, according to W. F.
Cochran Of Nelson, B. G. ....
Mr.. Cochran was chief owner of the
big Bonanza ranch, as it is known, the
property bought by the Mormon leader.
The improvements on the property are
estimated to be worth $4,000 The
nearest town to the ranch Is Mcleod,
100 miles from Calgary.
The plan is to break the tract into
small farms, to be settled upon by Nor
mon colonists from Utah and elsewhere
Attic the deal for the ranch has been
| closed and the money paid, the Nor.
mons are not expected to take posses
sion until late this fall or early next
year. They will raise crops this sea
son at their old homes.
The Mormons are numerous in the
Alberta country, fully 5000 having
located there. They are sturdy people
and make success of farming.
~ believe,' said Mr.. Cochran, "it
is President Smith s intention to give
each family tract, holding supervi
sion in the church trustees
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
STEEL TRUST SMELLS
PAYROLL 100000

New York, April official notices
have been sent out by the various COM
panies Of the United States Steel corpo-
ration informing thousands of work
men of an increase in wages, beginning
to-day. It is estimated that the in
creases will amount to $9,000,000.
It is said those who will receive the
increased pay will be the laborers
skilled mill hands and the class of
mechanics now receiving moderate
wages.
Arrangements with the tin plate
sheet steel and other workers which
expire on June 80 next will not be
changed at present. It is expected that
| higher wage scales will go into effect
i! in these departments afte- the present
agreements have expired.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
RUSSIA rs SETTLING
Inhamed Peasants Pillage Towns
Army Mobilization Impossible.

Unnamed FeaSanCS f1llage T0WnS-
Army Mobilization Impossible. q.
New York Sun Special Service.
st. Petersburg, April 1.-The agra.
rian risings turnout the country; are
assuming such serious proportions that
they overshadow the war.
The organized disorders are the re-
suits Of the spread of revolutionary
literature, urging that such risings are
the only means of preventing bread-
winners from being sent ito5 war.
Asa mat tier of fact, the troubles
render the proposed mobilization inn
possible. 81 G. {. -. q go ~ : Z =
Around Riga the land owners have
been told by the authorities that they
are unable to send them help.
The latest outbreak of peasant dis
orders is in the Vera district of Lith-
uania. .'r
Regular mobs Of peasants are march
ing thru the country, pillaging estates
and demolishing the houses of the land
owners. One proprietor was shot.
The peasants entered Vera, wrecked
the vodka shops, became drunk and
terrorized the Inhabitants. The police
were powerless and troops were called
for. = ~ ...- =, ..
The telegraph and telephone wires
were cut and communication with the
| outside world is severed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
Films Pleased with Manifesto.

Helsingfors, Finland, April An
imperial manifesto was read in the SEN
ate yesterday, suspending recruiting
and announcing Finland 8 war contribu-
ton. ~
The CONSUMPTION question has been a
there wa sgeneral rejoicing when the
decision of the emperor becam eknown.
The imperial manifesto probably will
be submitted today to the diet, whose
session may be prolonged SO as to en-.
able that body to accomplish needed
legislation.
The populace has been greatly
aroused by renewal Of the ransacking
Of lodging houses tIe BY nmtes nd SEARCH
everything. The people suspect that
they are agents of the police, but this
the latter Indignantly deny. No arrests
have been made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
THREATENS HYDE
WITH EXPOSURES
President of Equitable Life Issues
Ultimatum to Chief
Stakeholder.
Now York Sun Special Service.

vice president of the Equitable Life
Assurance society, who is charged with
misuse Of the society's funds, has re-
ceived President James w. Alexander 8
ultimatum.
He was told that he must either retire
forthwith as an active officer Of the
Equitable Life, which his father found
ed, or face complete exposure.
At the Equitable office this afternoon,
the following statement was given out
in Mr.. Hyde's Nance.
II will not depart from my policy of
silence just now. Later, shall have
something to say, and then what have
to say shall say in full. At present,
however, I can see no reason to change
my policY.O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
DIR. GLADDEN. REPLIES
Declares Rockefeller Money Was
Flagitiously Acquired.

Columbus, Ohio, April DIR. Wash
ington GLADDEN., moderator Of the gen.
eral council of the Congregational
churches of the United States, gives
out the following reply to the statement
Standard Oil company:
"Mr. Rogers says that [ would not
trust the ten command ments for ten
days with the deacons of my church be-
cause they would surely break some of
them and bend others. T surely would
not. I hope that these commandments
of any church, a power in which they
will not be twisted for the benefit of
Mr.. Rogers OF anyone else.
''Mr. Rogers says that under Mr..
Lincoln's emancipation proclamation,
slavery was legal in certain sections.
But it was Just as much an abomina-
ton and a curse in those regions as in
the regions where it was abolished. Mr..
Lincoln did not touch it there because
he had no power. The rebates of the
Standard Oil company were just as out
rageous before the law was passed for,
bidding them as they were afterward,
and the methods by which under the
law the Standard Oil company is now
overpowering and depressing. its com
petitors are just as wrongful as were
the rebate.
''The position that wrongdoing is
to be condoned so long as it is done un.
der cover of laws, or by evasion of the
law, is one that Christian ministers OF
missionary societies ought not to take.
Flagitiously Acquired.
MIR. Rogers alleges that the vast sums
exorted in rebates by the Standard OF
company from It's competitors was legal.
ly' taken, because no law explicitly for.
bade them. What I said was that the
money was ''flagitiously'' acquired. Tt
cocrce the railroads into an arrangement
by which it received large rebate no
only OH its own oil but on the oil sem
by it's competitors; to force the railway.
to rob it's competitors for it's enrichment
was. submit, a flagitious policy, shame
full policy. If there was no law at tha
time by which that particular kind Of rob
berry could be punished. the robbery wa!
no less fragrant and outrageous. 1t wa
Continued on Sd PAGE. 9TH Column
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
TRUST LAWYER PAYS
$500 FOR A PUP
New York Sun special Service.

New York, April Southport Sculp-
tor. the costliest puppy in the world,
will arrive from England in few days
and be taken to Greystone, the country
place of Samuel Untermeyer, who purr-
chased him week ago for $4,000.
Southport Sculptor is 10 months old and
is a son of Wislaw Leader and Hilda
of Moreton. He is sable and white and
has won more blue ribbons than any
collie Of his age in the history of the
English bench show.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
NEW LOTTERY
ON THE ROSEBUD
Men Who Want Wives and Claims
Write Officials at Bone
steel.

Bonesteel, S. D., April l.-Thousands
OF letters from candidates for matri-
mony, in all parts of the United States
and Canada, are coming to j. d. Keller,
United States land commissioner OF
Boncsteel. The writer's wish photo
graphs, names, addresses and other in
formation concerning the 12l young
women who drew fine farming home
steads in the recent opening of govern
ment land on the Rosebud Indian reser-
walton in Gregory county.
The avalanche of letters is the result
of a recently published interview in
which Mr.. Keller, in speaking of the
rapid development of the newly opened
South Dakota lands, mentioned that
over hundred of the lucky home
steaders We're young women, and init
mated that many of them wanted hus-
bands to help take care of the farms.
A sample from more than thousand
similar letters received by Mr.. Keller in
the last three days is the following, the
writer being young Virginian:
81. D. Keller, Bonesteel, s. d. Dear
Sir-I would be pleased to correspond
direct with the ladies in question. l am
a widower, aged 20. Am mechanical
electrical and steam engineer; height
feet, 10h inches; weight 159 pounds;
American by birth; three years at West
Point academy.
"Hoping to interest those concerned
/ am very respectfully,