davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-16
COLORADO PEOPLE
WANT THE LAND
PETITION INTERIOR DEPART-
MENT TO MODIFY RESTRICTIONS
ON RESERVOIR LANDS.

Pueblo. Colo. Nov. ia special
to the Chieftain from Alamosa says:
mammoth mass meeting was held
here tonight at which a memorial was
framed pettioning the secretary of the
interior at Washington to rescind the
order now in force prohibiting persons
to file on land located on the reservoir
sites at the headwaters of the Rio
Grande. Another resolution asks the
forestry departent to annul or modify
the rule governing the grazing of
sheep and cattle I'm forest reserves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-16
CLARK HELD HALF INTEREST
IN STRING OF RACE HORSES

PIllsburg. Nov i5.--The private
papers of Lee Clark, the dead cashier
Of the Enterprise National bank OF
Allegheny which are under examina-
tion 10y appraisers appointed to deter
mine the value of Clarkes estate. are
said TO show that Clark's outside
financial transactions began seven
years ago, and that he was Interested
Ia many corporations, including sever
al mining ventures Among his hold
ings at the time Of his death. Il is
said, WIS a half interest In string OF
high bred entucky horses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-16
cos Damnpcs From Aldcrmnn.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-A jury today re-
turned verdict of $4,000 In favor Of
Miss Mabel Beland against John o.
Neil. former alderman and promi-
nent contractor for breach Of promise
of marriage Miss Beland was several
years an inmate of O'Neill's home and
continued there as housekeeper after
Mrs. O'Neill obtained divorce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-16
washington Mildly Surprised.
rally Sheets ordered out.

New York, Nov, 15.-Mayor McClel-
Ian joined with Hearst today in re-
questng the production of the origl-
nal tally sheets before the county
board of canvassers and the applica-
tion for a mandamus was immediate
ly granted by the supreme court. The
board then adjourned until tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-16
THE ISLE OF
PINES HAS
AMBITIONS
Declares II will Become q
Territory
WITH A DELEGATE IN
CONGRESS AND LEGISLATURE
American Residents Refer Back 10
War Department Promise and
Demand Recognition
Of Union.

| Washington. Nov. 15.-Senor Que
sada, the Cuban minister here called
1t the state department today and
seemed considerably agitated over the
1ews of the movement in the Isle of
Pines to oppose the formal transfer of
the island of Cuba He had an inter-
view on the subject with Secretary
Root but declined to make any state
ment concerning it.
The contention of the American res
idents is that as they own in fee sim
pie five-sixths of the ground, and as
the remaining one-siXth is in the
hands of one or two Spanish families.
the native residents being nom property
owners, they have right to be heard
by this government. suggestion has
been made here that is known to have
received serious official consideration
to the effect that in view of the fact
that the war department actually did
ut one time give ground for a belief
on the part of some persons that the
Isle of Pines was American, it would
only be just for the government to pay
these settlers for the land.
Demand to Become Our Brother.
Havana Nov. 15.-Residents of the
Isle of Pines have issued a declaration
Of independence from Cuba and have
organized new government as d
United states territory. A delegate TO
congress will be sent to Washington
in order to have questions affecting
the future of the island discussed be-
fore the house of representatives.
Mass meetings were held under the
name of a territorial convention and
officials were appointed to fill all po-
sitions, excepting those to be filled by
the president under the constitution
of the United States. Elections were
ordered Tuesday next for members OF
tn legislation. Official notice of the
action has been sent to President
Roosevelt in a letter explaining that
the people of the island purchased
homes under the treaty of Paris, be-
lieving 1t to be United States territory
and asking "a square deal Fully a
third of the residents of the island are
American citizens, and the movement
TO sever relations with Cuba was TO-
mented by the American club.
S. NJ. Pearcy, vice president of the
Isle of Pines company, which controls
10000 acres out of total of about
100000 on the island, said: 'We are
lighting for justice. General Leonard
Wood sold us out lock, stock and bar
rel, for two coaling stations after he
had assured us the island would be
retained by the United States"
Washington Mildly Surprised.
Washington. Nov. 15.-Surprise was
created here by the reported erection
of territorial government on the Isle
of Pines. It can be said that the
would-be settlers will receive no en-
couragement from the administration.
Secretary of State Root, when secre-
tary of war, emphatically decided that
the Isle of Pines belonged to Cuba,
las matter of right, as a matter Of
International law and as matter of
Justice"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-16
Not Fighting Labor

81. Louis Nov l5.--The third annu-
~ convention " the National Cltizens
INDUSTRIAL association opened today
WIN 400 delegates present President
G W. Post, outlining the objects OF the
association. said. "This is not an or
ganlzatlon to tear down labor organiz-
ations or to fight labor our position
Is rather that Of an intermediary be-
tween capital and labor. We want to
strengthen both and build them up."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-16
Chinese Emperor 10 Rccelyc Inns.

Pekin Nov. i5.-The Japanese en-
voys will be given an audience tomor-
row by The emperor. The conference
VIII open Friday. The greatest reti-
cence Is maintained by both sides.
Even well informed diplomats can
only speculate on the probable results
of the conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-16
CoI. CInrk Dies in OkIahoma.

Snyder. Okla, Nov. 15.--COl. j. II.
Clark, brevet brigadier in the Confed-
crate army, for number of years
agent OF the Mescalero Apache Indians
of New Mexico, is dead at his home
here aged az years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-16
Taft Makes an Early Call.

Washington. Nov. 15.--Secretary
Taft arrived from Hampton roads this
morning. He called on the president
Immediately af,er breakfast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-16
leeIaI 70 the MdrnInE,JouThaI.

Special to the Mo drninH'Jourhal,
Tucson, Arlz.. .fNgF IA number
of leading busie - and professional
men held nHetlng here tonight to
organize "A carApaign In the interest Of
immediate statehood for Arizona on
the best terms congress will give. FIX
Mayor Charles Schumacher was made
president and Dr. Mark A. Rogers,
secretary
The meeting adopted the following
resolutions:
Resolved. by the Arizona Statehood
association Of Pima county. consisting
OF substantial and reputable business
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-16
GAS EXPLOSION
KILLS Eight
MINERS CAUGHT IN ACCIDENT IN
PENNSYLVANIA COAL
PIT

MOnbngahela City. Pa, Nov. ID
Eight miners were killed today by a
gas explosion In the new shaft of the
Braznell Coal company, on the out
skirts OF Bentleyville.
The DeaG:
ED. FARRAGUT. day boss.
ED. HASTE. shift boss.
r. n. NEWMAN. machine runner.
6. r. WAGNER, machine runner.
JOE STOKES, colOred, mucker.
j. SCHIKOLE. mucker.
j. HOsKINS. mucker.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
DEATH OF MRS. HUNT.
Wife of Former Governor Of New-Ycrk-A
Real Grande Dame.

An interesting figure in the history OF New-Tork
State and OF this country passed away in the death
of Mary H Hunt. whose funeral will take place to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock az Trinity Chapel
Mrs. Hunt, who was the widow of Washington
Hunt, formerly Governor OF New-York, and was
ninety years old. had known intimately many OF
the famous men and women of her time. and mad
been associated with some of the most important
events in the progress of the country AnonS otner
things. she rode the first railroad ever pun. IN
this country and present in Washington Wheh
the first telegram received Sne elien spoAe oi
these events and commented upon the ehahsss '"''
she had witnessed during her lifetime
Mrs Hunt appears to have been woman OF
great personal magnetism. AS the wiTe o. 'he tToV
ernor she was extremely popular. and throushou'
life she had adored by her interiors IN socih posi-
ton end loved honored and admired by her equais
'she was like a grande dame OF story. salu one
of her friends. 'Dignifed. adabie ana couI'sous.
she was so sure of herself she never feared 10
be courteous and kindly to those whose Social p'S
ton was inferior TO her own
In appearance Mrs. Hunt was also the sranae
dame Slight in figure and erect to the last; sne
and oet WE awey 9it When gowned for an occasion
she looked like an old portrait with the i'aiiie
AS she advanced in years the fear Of losing her
snsa epared tat faensS ~ aSe last her sight
hearing hardly impaired and sne was aoAe 10 10 ~
main young in heart mind and soul She Was r9d
of d 9fT r. fS pap sb arg e o p aet social life
The Illness line s' of which she died began at little
9Th ave. During its progress she eSperience9M ~ a
chill which Obliged her to leave the table Shs
attached no Importance to it at the time and urged
her guests not TO concern themselves about u
but 1t developed into pleuro-pneamonia- OF WHICH
she died week later, February -
Like her husband VINO was prominent ourtns ,i
Hunt was a devoted Episcopalian She gave lib
orally of her means To church and phllanlIiFoplc
purposes and she was always ready to assist any
one less fortunate than she. -
Mrs Hunt was born at Sanders Point. n, l.,
her maiden name being Mary Hosmer Walbridge
She married Washington Hunt, of Iockp0rt, at
the age of seventeen. and had one son, Robert
Hunt, who died in early manhood A brother, Lne
Rev DR. Henry B. Walibridge and sister. Mrs
Elizabeth Wolcott. survive her. both being In theH
eighties.
the side of her husband and SON. IT is hoped tina tnse
the Bishop of Nebraska the Rt. Rev. Geo. WORTH
ngton D. D.. lifelong friend OF Mrs. Hunt, VIII
be able to assist at the funeral
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
ELM CITY BRANCH.

The February meeting of the Elm City branch
very interesting session. There we're about fifty
members present and visitors among them
being several members Of the Queen Esther branch
of the society. which formed recently The
president Mrs. F. B. Walker. presided, and Mrs
S. H. Dawson acted recording secretary in the
absence of Mrs. W. \. Granville. Letters of thanks
and many sunshine letters were read by the corre-
spending secretary. The contribution list for the
month was given and Mrs. George Coan reported
the personal visits made The society was also
Informed Of the satisfactory progress of Mrs W. A
Granville. who has been i'll for few weeks and
whom the society members have greatly missed in
their work. II will be time before Mrs Gran
Vile will be able to take up the work again IN
an active way but doubtless her counsel will be
felt in the work Socially the society has made
poverty luncheon will be given. The eight hostesses
will each entertain about of the society mem.
bers at their various homes. Each guest pays o.
cents for the luncheon, but the hostess is allowed
only 81 80 for the entire meal Needless 10 say'
the results of the ingenuity of the women in these
poverty luncheons will be most interesting AFTER
the eight iuncheons, which will be served proInpty
at ! O'clock the guests from the various houses
will go to Mrs. George A. Maycock's, where she VIII
be the hostess at large whist On TUESDAY, req
Of the George washington whist. whlch Is 10 oe
given at Duncan Hall. Mrs Bunnell Will oe asslsI-
ed by Mrs. f. B. Benton, Mrs. James y. lodd. MR.
John Coburn and Mrs. Stevens. To James Ioole'
the proprietor of Duncan Hail. the society MEM
bers are deeply grateful for it is through his kld-
ness ard courtesy that such splendid rooms for
the whist were obtained Mrs. Toole Will also De
one of the hostesses at the affair.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
AN ALUMNE DANCE.

The final meeting of the women in charge of the
reception and dance to be given on Friday evening.
February II, at the Hotel Astor. by the aIumne OF
the College of st. Elizabeth, of Convent Station.
N J.. held yesterday at the home OF Mrs.
Charles Edward Namuack. no. 43 East 29th-st
All the boxes have been disposed OF. and only few
OF the limited number of subscription tickets Iernain
unsold
Arrangements have been made for the entertain
ment of parties from this city. as we'll as from
Brooklyn and New-Jersey. Both bathrooms OF the
hotel have been secured, large orchestra engaged
and supper win be served at midnight, Among the
subscribers are Senator and Mrs. James Smith. jr
DR.. and Mrs George NJ. Edebohls, Mr. and Mrs
Peter Haqck jr.. Countess A9rore Panciatieni. Yr
and Mrs. Francis J. QuIulan Mrs. 5. n. Leary, DR..
and Mrs Daniel Ellio{t; Mr.. and Mrs J. E Shan,
Ms Joseph T. NJ Egan. Miss Louise Horgan. Mr.
and Mrs William Delehanty. DR., and Mrs. John ID.
Sullivan Mr.. and Mrs Richard Farrelly, Thomas
Bannin. Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Barry. Mr.. and
Mrs. James J. Ennis Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Laid
law Mr. and Mrs. J. Roosevelt Shanley, DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Edward Nammack- Commissioner and
Mrs. John P. Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs John Byers Hol-
brook, Stephen II, HoTgan. DR. Leo Helpin Charles
T. Murtha. Mrs. Teresa Shannon Sheridan. Mr..
and Mrs. George a. Dietz Mr.. ana Mrs. Thomas
Foley and Dr. Raymond Sullivan.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
MARsHMALLow LAYER CAKE.

Constant Reader: A marshmaIlow cake IS consid-
cred very delicious Delicate layers of white cake
are prepared and each layer is spread with marsh
malIow paste. Any good rule for white layer cake
will do. The marshmallow paste Is made as fol-
lows: Soak three ounces of gum arabic overnight
in one cup of water. After letting il stand twelve
or fourteen hours put It the fire. with half a
pound of sugar. COOK until white, and Of such
nature that If a little is dropped in ice water II
forms a soft ball that is neither sticky nor hard
When this stage is reached whip In the white Of q
perfect egg, which is beaten to stiff foam Stir
all briskly over the lire. and let II cook for three
or five minutes more When the paste is used for
a filling to cake it is not necessary for il TO be
firm as for candy. Test It by putting little into
saucer and cooling it. If it is thick and soft it Is
ready for this purpose. Spread II over each layer
of the cake and place one upon another
When making the paste be very careful that IL
does not buru To prevent this. stand by the stove
and stir the paste, constantly tipping the saucepan
to one side whenever 1t LOOKS as though II would
stick" No careless cook can ever make this
filing successfully. IL requires Judgment and
If il is boiled Ifttle longer and then dropped by
small spoontus into raw cornstarch and formed
into squares
Another form of narshmalow layer cake is made
with filling of whipped cream, in which Is stirred
a number of fresh nIarShmallows cut with fork
into irregular pieces. Stiifen the whipped cream
with little geiatine and sweeten slightly with
sugar. MISS q.
Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
VISIT OF MRS. FAIRB4NKS.
Mrs. McLean,s Friends Fear She Is
Here an Behalf of ID. Il. R. Politics.

Did Mrs. Charles Warren Fairbanks the wife Of
the President-elect and the retiring president
OF the National Society Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution come to New-York Just TO
attend the Lincoln dinner and otherwise have what
is known as "a good time has her visit deeper
significance. not unconnected with the politics CT
the society of which she is the head?
This is question which members of the various
womens patriotic societies. and in particular the
friends of Mrs. Donald Mclean would like to have
answered.
Hints are not lacking from Mrs. McLeans ad-
herents that Mrs. Fairbanks is here TO push the
candidacy OF Mrs. Sternberg the wife of the ex-
surgeon general of the army. as the presi-
dent of the National Society of the Daughters of
the American Revolution. Ever since Mrs Mclean
retired from the presidential the last cleo
ton OF the society, two years ago her friends have
been saying that they meant to put her up for the
office of president in 1895. atd the 'hot heads
among them even go so far to say that it would
be better for the Daughters Of the American Revo
luton to go to pieces rather than that their ia
vorite should be the next president. Relations
were strained severely between the two women at
the election two years ago. when both running
for the office of president and the situation was
saved only when Mrs. Mclean decided to withdraw
from the contest altogether
IL is clear, says Mrs. McIsean's friends. that
whatever influence Mrs. Fairbanks may see fit to
exert while IN New-York will not be put forth in
Mrs. McI4eans interests
Another fact which is highly disquieting to Mrs
hcl@eaIl ; many aQnerents is that Mrs. Mclean
alone. of all the presidents of womens patriotic
societies in New-York not invited to the
luncheon given yesterday by the Daughters of
1914
When seen yesterday by tribune reporter Mrs.
Fairbanks said that president general she
could not say anything about the candidates, bat
she would say unoffciaIIy that she thought Mrs.
Sternberg would make splendid president of the
national society.
Mrs. Fairbanks will be the guest at a recep
ton and luncheon to be given to-day by Mary
Washington Colonial Chapter and Fort Greene
Chapter. D. A. R.. at the Pouch Gallery in Brook
fyn. In the evening she has promised to stop in
for little while at the St. Valentines dance of the
College Women's Club, Miss Irwn-Martin presi-
dent. at the St. Regis Mrs Fairbanks Is credited
with feeling keen interest in college women, being
herself alumna of the State University of
Indiana. Indeed. 1t while Coed at that
institution of learning that she met among the men
students the she subsequently married.
RECEPTION OF DAUGHTERS OF 1872
Mrs. Fairbanks was the guest of honor at the
honor day luncheon given yesterday by the Ma
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
HoxSes0ives Excbcnee.

tired the salesman or saleswoman may be ard
now many hours they have tored? Many OF then,
may not compare favorably with the French sales
man IN outward manner. but honest eudeavor
TO please they far surpass him.
So with the conductors. How often they heI1
The aged and the child on and of the trolley carl
How many questions they answer and how willing
tney are 10 give all the help they able, amid
tnern nave not been brought up IN q school phero
the nfcetieS OF etiquette were taught but the
kInonesS tnat IS true politeness Is often found
among them. and reeds only the pleasant interro-
CATION 10 bring forth the kindly reply.
There Is a pressure upon any one who IS en-
pioyed IN :his rushing world OF ours that requires
great nerve force 20 endure Let those OF US who
travel or who purchase try 10 remember that
word IS needed at such a time either 20 scothe or
20 rrftate. Let our word be one that will uaxo
Ire brighter for those VINO are serving us. rather
than darken their sky.
perhaps the kindly word rather than the harsh
one, will De best then. too So, 6y our exau1rT,
Of the soft answer the rudeness may be avertesi
or at least lessened. and a sweeter spirit may be
There is an hour during the day that is called
the rush hour" This Is when the men and women
are returning 20 their homes from business Many
OF them are tired. either mentally or physically,
who are not business people plan our Journeys or
shopping so as to reach oilr homes little earlier
than they. and by doing leave them the HttIs
NOR" room that they so much need? A. M NJ
Newark. y. J.
and tabiecioth. I put them IN cold water az oncs
out indeiIble Ink stains. have seen IT done
Buffalo n o 8
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
GRATEFUL HEARTS.

When registered letter from the office reached
2 humble home in Illinois last week 1t round the
recipient i'll with typhoid pneumonia The young
girl to whom the member has given home writes:
when the sunshine letter came last night 1t
seemed like gift from heaven We have to keep
a light and fire all night because Mrs C. is so
dreadfuIly sick The snow is deep and we live
SO far from neighbors that cannot get the help
we need I am doing all I can. She said the eye
that never slumbers would watch over US. and
when the letter came we knew help was at hand.
A Brooklyn gentlewomsn says when your
message with relief came to-day I am sure the
witnesses / could not made note OF your
thoughtful act in my behalf. have suffered much
physically and mentally. during this cold. dreary
weather. but can never tell how much I've been
cheered and helped by Sunshine.
Virginia member, with invalid husband.
writes IF you could have seen me this morning
cutting wood in snow a foot deep you could have
formed some idea how much the crisp hVe-dolai
bill from the T. S. S. was appreciated We should
have suffered many times for warmth and clothing
had Il not been for the kindness Of the T. s. s..
An old soldier in Manhattan, suffering with palsy,
used his sunshine gift last week to help pay his
The poor woman in Pennsylvania, suffering from
an lncura6le disease writes: Il cannot express my
fer fer h Msy Cog bless
tbuted this sum for me in my great
very gra5efgi for their sunshine gift wbiish bih they
w Western member who supports herself and
aged mother by dong rancy WOTk WEILSS LLdt tliS
six workbag filled with many kinds Of unfinished
work was a thoughtful and helpful gift to her, for
which she sends a thousand thanks The WIDOW
with five children. on the East Side. would have
seen her little suffer for food had IL not been
for the T s. S. Gift from the emergency fund.
They had had only stale bread and tea for three
went TO this struggling mother Another worthy
family on the West Side where the husband has
not had regular work for months received con-
tributon from the coal fund and box OF cloth
ing for mother and children
New-Jersey member, confined to her bed. was
out of coal and medicine when the registered let
ter arrived, the contents of which supplied i'm
mediate wants, but she needs more help while she
Is so ILL., and her husband out OF work
The d Presidents of Manhattan branches No. g.
No TO- No. II, Ever Ready Avenue and Hearts
ease Circle received contributions Of money from
the coal fund for distribution and invalid mem
hers in EeW-JerSey, Massachusetts. Chicago, Flor
ida Missouri Wisconsin Pennsylvania ard Vir-
gnia Shared in the good cheer distribution OF
money A gentlewoman in Manhattan, who sews
for living called at the office, and was sent away
with happy heart; working gIi received as,
man vas helped from the emergency fund. and
Struggling artist received substantial aid as spe-
cial gift
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15

A warm gown for a sick man was received from
Mrs Osborn of Connecticut It will be forwarded
to an invalid soldier in Virginia; four pairs of
bedroom shoes. play rens and booklets. came
from I. NJ Peny. of Massachusetts; two pairs Of
bed socks. knitted by FANNIE Losee. a blind mem
la of Connecticut; twelve knitted neckscarfs.
from, Mrs NJ. A. Stone; box of valentines, from
packages from Mrs. Brown. Of Norwa1k Conn;
William Raymond Brand. OF Fort Wadsworth,
Virginia Mrs. Boggs, of Brooklyn. has Contributed
excellent package of sunshine for distribution
an eiderdown wrapper seve al pairs of fine shoes
and rubbers. silk bags, unfinished fancy work. etc
Mrs Lord, of Mount Vernon. bag of woCls, I'M
derwear, and silk pieces: Mrs. W. L. Wood and
Mrs B. A. Berry, valentines, and E. +. D.. maga-
zines.