davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02
RAILROAD NOTES

Harvey Powell, OF the accountant
force Of tho local Santa Re store
house, expects 70 leave tonight on a
VISIT 70 ais home a. Topeka.
The Santa re Central VIII IN few
days receive from the Atchlson. TO.
pelia a aania We railway. slXis cars
uf steel rails FOR the AlluQucfnue
Eastern railway, 10 be delivered To the
last named road A. willard
Chas Pollock, who vas ono of the
vefpren conductors OF thai line. ana
who was with the Fl paso q North.
eastern ever since Il was built. was
let out of the service last week hy
the officials ~ The Southwestern.
8 5. smith. who was arrested some
time past for hreamug Into the cars
AZ santa Rosa station. so the Hook
laland and stealing valuable property.
was brought before w. =. shepherd,
United States commissioner az Ala
mogurdo. Cot a hearing aud was held
for the United States Grand iury which
meets next week.
The Optic says, A. W ORoufie,
who has been employed tof the past
couple 0f munths sh day clerk al the
caetaneda hotel Las Vegas. has re-
sisned his position and has left for
indianapolis. Ind. where his father
has taken charge and opened the Eng
lish hotel Mr. OROarke was very
clever gentleman and made many
friends among che patrons Of the To-
cal hostelry He has been succeeded
BY ~. y. Greer, who formerly acted as
clerk NJ the Brown Palace at Denver.
The Pullman car. Patterson" "
which arrived from the cast last
night and vas held at the local sta
ton during the day. met with al
slight accident up the road. The front
righthand corner gave evidence OF
having c0ilded with a box car, and
sonlc deep marks ON the side showed
that the obstruction. after being
bumped % the road once, came hack
again before the Pullman could pass.
The Pennington Enterprise says.
The mail contract wltp the star route
carrieEs viii be cancelled and th,
service begun by the railroad on Ne
cember II, which will bring cur mail
IN about eight hours earlier than AZ
present January / the mall sched-
uie 10 and from Shlprock will be
changed 80 that II viii leave that
point az $50 a. m. and arrive here
AZ noon. returning the same day
reaching here In the evening, thus
connecting with the train service
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02


the hardware store ct q. e. scipla
one u The largest arms "a Alamo
s.sfao Was broken into some time
Aller u eeiick Sunday hight ~ two
nhfg'ars who made a good eised haul.
over aaxen alAshOoiers. nans
fa1ofA. q humber n nno pocket knlgea
and 3 considerable quantity n am.
laiini'ian we've among the booty sahen.
isnifapee Wne kainea 10 the store ~
nfeAAing in window ia the rear.
There arN eYidvnces that two mon
committed me burglary. bot the IN,
npfllif Rave M clue a. 10 their
identity
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02

y y. Miller. OF the Holmes suoply
eompany. spent yesterday Ia the city.
MI Miller spent the past month on
The santa W coast lines furnishing
supplies for several hundred lahOrdrs
employed az track work between
WlivslOw and Ash Fork.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02
BALDWIN WORKS
WILL NOT DC MOVED.

A report telegraphed from Phila-
dolphin that the Baldwin Locomotive
works were about 10 be removed from
that place 70 the middle west, poRsi-
bly, 60 Kansas City, IN declared 10 be
without foundation.
The business Mems League Of st.
Louis took up the matter as soon M
the report appeared and teiographed
John "A. Converse, Of the BALDWIN
company, that II the plant was 70 b.
removed from Philadelphia. ~. Louis
would offer Inducements for n 10 be
located there Mr.. Converse Inform
cd the league that the Baldwin plant
win remain In Philadelphia ami that
there had heen no intention whatever
~ moving the works
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02

TIE directors ~ The mint SAY 30
more silver dollars are 10 be- coined.
Maybe that's q slap ai John u. R0cke.
Teller.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02
"LUNKHEApsr WAIT TO
&c 'HocHEADa.'

Twelve ambitious santa Fe "lunk.
head" who are ambitious 20 become
"hogheadA are being given their OK.
animation ia Master Mechanic TOdd's
Once by Travelling Engineer John Gal
livan of thla division. aud Travelling
Englneer G. =. WILTON, ~ Fresno, the
valley Division. "Lunkhead" IS the
popular term for fireman among the
railroad boys, and they call the en-
gineeFS -hOgheads." ny the same
token a conductor ~ "swellhead"
and the brakeman Il some other kind
OF a head.
The examination now going on was
begun yesterday and viii probably be
finished this afternoon. bat Il VIII be
some time. II Is understood, before the
result Is given ont. The Santa - al
ready has "A numher OF firemcn who
have passed satisfactory examinations
for engineers and are IN line for pro-
motion. San Bernardlno Index.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02

Gus friend from up the river" A wit
ness said Manning knew zoo much.
and had been paid mcney 10 keep him
quiet. Called 20 the stand, he said
be got the money for services as an
insurance expert. We admitted how
ever. that he had known for wears that
the Affairs Of the mutual life lnsnr-
ancc companies were rotten.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02
CLAY McCONACILL
Is AN EMBEZZLER

WELL KNOWN ROPER ACCUSED
or SELLING THiHTV.FTVE HEAD
OF HORSES sELoNeINo TO MS
NEioHBoRs, AND THEN ~sKIp
PING" TO souTH AMERICA.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02
EsrANoIA MKrAonlara-
VIII lay Garner stone Of THAR Ne,~
Church on Thanksgiving.

VIZ 10y A"f"eF Store Of Their New
Church on Thanksgiving.
lhe corner stone iaylng and axer,
glaes 1edlcaiory thereto al TIA Figst
Methodist Episcopal church Ia Eafan.
ca vii take place 90 Thursday morn.
ing az 10 O'Clock. acr0fdine Ia pres
ent plans, says che News. Raw. RnoR
nc pastor. has been apcndlnF moot
pf me week ia town looking afier the
laylns ~ the Foundation. end me
work VII have progressed aufirientiv
% allow the laying 81 mo corner stone
az that fiE,c.
Rev a N ilafhness. of Santa Rosa
y b. hAd charge 81 che Esfanria WORT
ana was he pfomuigagor of fhe Dlan
'pf a church M Ehtancia. viii b. nrs.r
~ aud deliver "a address Neeofal
Hhff pastors VIII aesist
c4tile Inspector \. v. I.athna of
ne M laso && Southwestern rail-.
-ay, fepofia the following cattle ehip.
nenit' November, "a. ia head. 81
!. Harper, from Three Hlvera A.
-.@nans cityi Tor shipment on ths.
soih, Inst. and necember /. slsty ear
rom Ancho % kanaaN City. by naliar
lufetl' Nv. Latham says Mat these
transactions viii about close an ths
.hlpnlensa from this section ~ thlk
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02

New York, NOV, 20 Plans are
maklne among The Jolly tars Of the
brooklyn navy yard Tor a private
meeting between picked man OF the
United states navy and w. v. Ko.
bayne. middloWeleht and heavyweight
champion ot Prince louls' squadron,
Who ~ easily knocked out Jack Ring.
enhach, q sailor from the batiloshiD
iowa.
Inc victory wa too easy for the
Ehkllshman, and the tars are going go
put q man ~ training and pull off an.
other match at the first opportunity.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02
GRAPHIC PRESERVATION
OF INCREASED TRAGIC.

In commenting on the fAct that 50
railroads report an increase of $780,
ele0S0 for ,he three months ended
September 80, 1905. as compared with
the like quarter ID is0f. the Wall
Street Journal observes that few real.
lHe the true mcnniEg ~ these figures.
For the sake Of argument, suppose The
entire Increase ~ due 90 tho freight
earnings u means thai the railroads
have handled over 80 .OlO .OOO more
tons freight IN these three months
thar they handled IN the Same three
months last year. The average haul
on each ton az freight was about 1876
miles The number of tons enc mile
would be about 1880 .000 900, which Isl
nearly equal 10 the entire freight bust.
ness ~ the ChicaEo a Northwestern
FOR d fuli year n other cords. tho
people nf The United States have
given these SO railroads an increase
Ia business during tho three months
which, II continued for TIE rest ~ the
year, viii give them an increased
profit nearly equal 10 the entire
freight business ~ the Northwestern.
81 Paul Roca Island ana Illinois
Central In 1894. The record u oln.
quent Of national prosperity.
The lecture Of Engineer T. n. Col
'eii. given on the locomotive. last
night a. the local railroad reading (
room, attracted . large numher OF |
railroad people aud WAS thoroughly I
enjoyed. NJ. colleit Ia distinct
speaker and has q thorough know
ledge os the railroad locomotive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
A STEP TOWARD. PEACE.
The Presidents Comment on the Ar
bitration Treaties in the Senate.

The Senate has made public the letter
of the President to the Senate regarding
the arbitration treaties sent to the Senate
December 13, 1904. In this letter the
President says in part:
These conventions do not go so far as
l could wish in scope and object, but they
form, taken together, a very important
step in the progress of the world toward
a policy of peaceful solution of such diff
ferences as cannot conveniently be set
tied by diplomatic negotiation Their very
limitations, which seem Objectionable to
many advocates of a policy of arbitration,
are not without compensating advan-
tages. They commit none of the contract
ing parties to any action in opposition to
their national interests, their. policy or
their aspirations. Their principal value Is
that they constitute a considerable ad-
vance in the direction of the purpose so
ardently desired-of the reign of uni
versal peace and good will
mo discrimination has been made
among the powers signatory to The
Hague convention who have desired to
enter into these friendly relations and 1t
would be undesirable from the standpoint
of what this government is striving to
accomplish to make any such discrimina-
ton. should not willingly exchange
ratifications with any of the powers un-
less the series of conventions as whole
should meet with the favorable consider
alton of the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
STOESSFL AT NAGASAKI.
Arrival of the Japanese Transport
With Russian Officers.

NAGASAkI, January 4.-The Japanese
transport Kamakuru, from Port Dalny jan
uary IL. with General Steossel and others
on board, arrived here today. After pro-
longed quarantine inspection Governor Ara
kawa with the chief officials of this port,
proceeded on board the Kamakuru at ) in
the afternoon, and General and Madame
Stoessel two of the Russian commander S
personal staff, seven other officers, two
ladies and six orphan children were landed
in three steam launches at the Inasa jetty.
where they were received by a guard of
fifty police and several officers of gen.
darmes
The Russian general was attired in gray
military overcoat and wore his sword. He
looked well and walked with stately step.
Preceded by few police officers and fol-
lowed by his retinue, General Stoessel slow
Iy wended his way up the hill to prett1ly
situated bungalow on Inasa Hill, where he
will be quartered.
Half way there, SCne dozens of RUSSIAN
officers, finding that their late chief was ar
irving, ran up from all directions and sa-
luted in respectful silence The party then
entered the house The closing act of the
great drama caused a feeling of sadness
which was not dispelled by the glorious
weather beautiful surroundings and kind
reception accorded to the Russians by the
Japanese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
NO FESTIVITIES.
Society Took Cue From Court and Dis
pensed With Gaiety.

Although the emperors regular New Year
reception at the winter palace, which IN
ordinary times marks the formal opening
of the gay social season at the Russian
capital was omitted the ceremonious round
of official and private visits, consecrated by
long tradition, took place as usual and
filled the streets with animation. Sleighs
of every description, from the rich troikas
and gorgeously equipped turnouts of the
foreign representatives to the little one
horse droskies of ordinary tchinovnichs
calling upon their chiefs were skimmng in
every direction over the glistening snow.
Beyond these visits, however, there were
no festivities, society taking the cue from
the court and dispensing with the Gus
tomary gaiety. With every exchange of
greetings today came an expression of the
universal hope that the present year will
be brighter for Russia than the last.
That note was struck by the newspapers,
which unite in Voicing confidence that the
new year will welcome turn of the tide
of war abroad and the Inauguration of i'm
portant reforms at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
CASE TO BE APPEALED.
Manager of Chaplin Apartment House
Objects to Verdict.

The jury in the trial in the Police Court
of Edward M Duncan, formerly manager
of the Chaplin apartment house, on Chaplin
street between 18th and 10Th streets who
was charged with violating the smoke law
late yesterday afternoon returned a verdict
of guilty. AT 3:39 o'clock the jury came
into court and reported it had failed to ar
rive at a verdict, and the court Immediate
ly placed the members in the custody of
Deputy United States Marshal Lacey with
instructions to report to him at $50 am
this morning.
The jury again retired and in about three
minutes the court was notified that it was
ready to report.
The jurymen filed into the court room al
most Immediately. and when asked what
was their verdict the foreman answered:
I'VE the jury find the defendant guilty..
Attorney Hamilton, who appeared for the
Defense stated to the court that he would
file bill of exceptions to the verdict Mon
day, at which time 1t Will be signed by
Judge Scott. and motion for appeal will be
made. 1t is understood the exceptions will
be filed with the Court Of Appeals at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
BRAVERY BEYOND COMPARISON
Splendid Tribute to japanese by Rus
sian General Maiden.

TOKYO, January 14.-Lieut. Gen. Maiden,
who is one of the Russian officers who gave
their parole at Port Arthur and who has
arrived here is sixty-five years old. He
said to an interviewer:
When ! entered Port Arthur l was
major general. Since then 1 have been pro-
NOTED to the rank of lieutenant general and
commanded the fourth division during the
siege. l lived in the trenches. The bravery
shown by the Japanese navy is beyond
comparison. Its achievements are unpar-
alleled
with the Japanese navy and the RUSSIAN
army nothing in the whole world could
withstand us. Our soldiers are uneducated
it is not so with the Japanese. The brav-
cry displayed by the Japanese soldiers Is
unrivaled. 1t seems shameful to Kill such
splendid men. l lament the tremendous
sacrifice of life on both sides.
The emperor is a good sovereign who Is
rarely seen. He seems to be disgusted at
the crueIties of the war. l wish for peace.
l think hostilities will cease during the
coming autumn at the latest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
CHINA: BETTER GETTEE WELIEE FLIRST."

committee on parks and reviewing stands,
whose plan to place a massive coliseum
or amphit heater on the White Lot for the
review of troops by the President and the
general public has caused 50 much discus
sion during the past week, has drafted a
statement in behalf of the scheme. In de-
Tending the position taken by his commit
tee Mr.. Larner advocated cutting down, a
tree or two".in the White HoI'se ellipse to
give the spectators a better view. Mr..
Larner does not enter into the claim made
by the military that troops cannot be
maneuvered advantageousiy within the
arena" and says his committee will do
anything possible to meet with the wishes
of those who have the military lend in
charge
Gen. H. L. Hawkins, e. S. A.. and Major
w. II. H. Lewellyn have been placed on
the committee on .puhlic order
The first meeting Of the committee on
comfort at ball probably will beAheld at
the New Willard >headquarters next We'd
nesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
STEAMBOAT MEN HERE.
Important Conference to Be Held Here
Monday.

About a dozen steamship and steamboat
men from Chicago, st. Louis, New York
and other shipping points called on the
Secretary of Commerce and Labor this
morning to pay their respects and officially
inform him that they were in the city for
the purpose of attending the conference
which is to be held Monday. Most of them
are connected with ferry and domestic
transportation lines.
The conference, which is to be held at
the Department of Commerce and Labor,
is to hear what the steamship men have
to say regarding the putting into operation
of the suggested changes in the rules gov
erning steamboat operation as made by the
board of supervising inspectors of the
steamboat inspection service. This board
met here some weeks ago and was in ses-
sion for nearly two months. 1t made many
drastic changes in the regulations govern
ing the operation of steamships and steam
boats, and some of them met with great
disapproval by the steamboat operators.
The entire question will be gone over at
the department, and nothing done that is
not believed by the authorities to be for the
best interests of the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
NEW YEAR IN RUSSIA
Emperor Marked Occasion
With Bestowal of Honors.
TWO OFFICIALS NAMED
VIEWS OF RUSSIAN PRESS ON THE
WAR SITUATION.
Admitted Frankly That japanese Have
Had the Better of the Con-
test So Far.

The advent of the new year II
Russia was marked by the car by
the bestowal of honors to royalty
and the issuance of rescript to the
rank and file of the army and navy,
in which the gallantry OF the Ge-
tenders of Port Arthur is recounted
and praise and honor accorded them
for their heroism and fidelity.
While the Russian press admits
frankly that the Japanese have had
the better of the war SO far, it pre-
diets that the new year will show
the Russian flag raised again along
the borders of the warm water.
ST. PETERSBURG, January 14.-On the
occasion of the Russian new year Emperor
Nicholas bestowed on Grand Duke Sergius
a portrait of Alexander III, to be worn on
his breast, with the ribbon of the order OF
St. Andrew.
Prince John Obolensky the governor gen
eraI of Finland was given the Alexander
Neswky order. set with brilliants.
Finance Minister Kokovsoff has been ap-
pointed secretary of state and retains his
present post.
NJ Walkoff governor of the Black sea
district has been appointed mayor of Mos
COW.
New Year reviews by the various news
papers admit frankly that the Japanese
have had the better of the war so far, but
the whole tone of the press is summed up
n
They have done well, but not Weii
enough. They have entrenched themselves
in Korea as though they We're at home
have captured Port Arthur and made con-
quest of most of southern Manchurla, put
are face to face with Russian army Oh
equal numbers and they are checked. Ihe
new year will show the Russian nag raised
again along the borders OF the warm
water.
Chinese Neutrality.
The Novoe Vremya alone comments on
the Russian note to the powers regarding
Chinese neutrality, and says it reveals
serious situation that Secretary Hays di-
pIomacy, we'll conceived at the beg ginning
of the war for the limitation of the field Oh
hOstilities, has broken down under the test
of actual trial.
China cannot or will not preserve her
neutrality and Russia has been confronted
time and again, the article says. by the
way in which Wei Hal Wei and Che1oo
have been used as Japanese bases.
In conclusion the Noyoe Vremya says IL
is a situation wherein Russia must no
longer rely upon international diplomacy,
but must take steps for her own pfotec-
tion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
TO ASK RESPITE FOR MccUE.
Attorneys for Condemned Murderer to
Appeal to Governor.

RICHMOND. Va, January 14.-Counsei
for ]. Samuel McCue. former mayor of
Charlottesville, sentenced to be hanged
January 90 for the murder of his wife, an
nounce that they will ask Governor Mon
tague for short respite in order that the
in which several persons are interested.
1t is understood that Mr.. McCue's coun-
sci will take advantage of the respite, IL
granted, to prepare papers asking the gov
pardon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
THE DISTRICT BILL.
Believed That Appropriation Will Be
Under Secretary. Shaw's Figures.

The District of Columbia appropriation
bill has been completed by the subcommit-
tee of the committee on appropria-
tions of the House and will be
reported to the full committee and then
to the House early in the coming week.
While Representatives McCleary of Min
nesota, chairman of the District committee.
and the other members of the committee
refuse to discuss the measure, pending its
report, it is believed that the total it will
carry will be below the figures of Secre-
tary Shaw, who Topped off million and a
half from the estimates of the District
Commissioners From an authoritative
source it was learned today that the bill
does not contain i single provision for the
increase of salaries in any of the branches
of the District government, and that cuts
have been made wherever possible in order
to keep the measure in line with the drift
of the House toward the strictest economy
during the present session and while the
deficit in the treasury continues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
HEARING POSTPONED.
Benz. F. McCaully Denies Charge of
Attending to Influence Juror.

Mr.. Benjamin F. McCaully appeared in
Criminal Court No. today in response to
the rule, issued yesterday, requiring him
to show cause why he should not be ad-
judged to be in contempt of court for an
alleged attempt to influence a juror in con-
nection with the trial recently of Samuel
Gassenheimer, accused of having received
embezzled railroad tickets.
When the matter was reached today it
was explained to the court that Attorney
Henry E. Davis counsel for Mr.. McCaully,
is away from the city. Justice Wright
thereupon postponed the hearing until next
Friday morning. .---------
Mr.. McCaully denies the truth of the
charge preferred against him. In support
of the same, it is understood, Assistant
United States Attorney Easby-Smith upon
whose affidavit the rule to show cause was
issued, win call Juror Benjamin F. Shaw
and the latters wife and daughter as wit
nesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
SOME PANAMAHs OBI EcT.
Opposed to Abolition of American Lega-
ton to That Republic.

Certain Panamans are opposed to the rec
ommendation of Mr.. Barrett, United States
minister to Panama, that the offices of
minister and governor of the canal zone be
merged into the office of governor minister.
This news comes in q cablegram to the
Paraman minister at Washington Mr.
Obaldia. who called at the State Depart
ment today to inform the officials of the
fact. The primary object of his visit, how
ever, was to discuss arrangements for the
arbitration of the disputed boundary line
between Costa Riea and Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
MADDY RESIGNS.
B. and o. Representative Reputed te
Quit Service February /.

BALTIMORE. Md, January 14.-It WAS
announced today that James II. Maddy.
special representative of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, had resigned. 70
take effect On February /.
Mr. Maddy said that he probably woui
remain in Baltimore for several months,
as he is engaged III some special woilE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
ST. AsAPH POOL ROOM CASE.
Fine and Jail Sentence Imposed il
Alexandria Today.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ALEXANDRIA. January 14.-I4ouIs Bar
gen. one OF the. employees of the St Asaph
pool room who were arrested in raid
several days ago. was fined 500 and SEN
fenced to six months in jail by Justice
Cation in the police court this afternoon.
. The cases against John M. Hill and 9TH
ers were continued indefinitely at the re-
quest of Commonwealth Attorney Samuel
G.. Brent