davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-11
CITY CAN'T AFFORD
NEW FIRE APPARATUS
Finance Committee Of COun-
ell Reports II Has
No Funds.
GARBAGE SYSTEM IS CREATED

The proposed slo.ooo increase In she
equipment of he Albuquerque fire de
partment. which increase wa 80 con.
slst OF TIE purchase Of a are enslne,
hook and ladder truck. more hose aud
horses and the employment % addi-
ti0nai nFemen % meu the new cgeip-
meni. has probably fallcu through.
rhis result Is all due TO the fact that
the finance committee OF the city coun'
en- reported 10 that body last night
that Il could not sse how the city
could afford NJ this time 90 make such
an expenditure. inaemuch a. 4 has nm
the money IN the treasury The re-
port 81 the hnance COMMITTEES ~ pro.
seDted by Chairman llfold. aud adopt.
ed BY the council. ~ a. follows;
Report.
Prospective Financial Condition 0f
City At end u Fiscal Year, April
1895.
Warrants paid this year At end
Of second quarter ......... f2i .a3s
Figuring next Two quarters ON
same hash ...........-.,.. 2i,aSs
-------
si2.676
Total paid by warrants last
year ..''ss.-ss..'.s'-. Ss't"-
-------
Excess expenditures paid b.
warrants this year over last i.23t
Warrants paid last year 49,. t3s. 400
Receipts last year. not lnclud
ing balance on hand at be
ginning OF year. and after de-
1 Quoting amounts paid into
Para Funds. Library Funds
and City Hall Funds .......3 1,a77
Excess expenditures over re-
cntpla sttrtstftsst.st4sttt N@o
Without ans increase OF re
cciptH. the excess 81 expcndi-
lures over receipts for this
year would he............... fa.leg
Probable Increase In amount
collected for licenses. .... 1900
Probable Increase In taxes col
lected, not including portion
going 20 Library, Park and
city Hall Funds. ........... 1880
---------
Total prospective increase u
receipts available .A........ 600
Total prospective Increase OF
expenditures. including what
would be deficit on last years
unsls ..,....t..stssst.ss, DIVE
a -s.----------
Cash balance on hand at emo Of
fiscal year .,..-..s...,s.,.t S0i
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-11

Attorney r. n. Cairon. OF Santa ~
passed through the city this mornlnE
90 route from a hus.rsss trip 20 80
zorro.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-11
SETTLERS STAMPEDE TO
RICH VALLEY IN ARIZONA

DISCOVERY or WATER NEAR
DOUGLAS cAueEe EXCITEMENT
AND HoMGsTEhDERe TAKE UP
a LARGE sTRETch or TERRI.
TORv.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-11

After these beautiful words Under.
baker strong removed the iid aud a
last look was taken a. the face ol the
departed husband. father. friend and
pioneer. Tho caskot was then borne
To lha hearao. aud the cortege wondod
Ne silent way 60 the depot where
the casket with lto dead was placed on
the norlh.b0und passenger train for
Denver
There are several Fum0ra In oircula.
tlon a. to the requests In the win Of
the deceased. The Citizen has been
requested 10 state that the will was
informally opened yesterday. Ia order
% follow oui the instructions a TIE
deceased % 20 the disposition o. MS
remains. The contents Of the paper
viii be made Fnnwu oflclaily on the
relufn 10 the city Of Aosera' Fergus
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
WEEK DAY EXCURSIONS
MILWAUKEE OFFICIALS THINK
THIS PLAN WILL DO AWAY
WITH THE DISORDER.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
road is about to inaugurate series of
week day excursions, along the com
pany's northwest lines, into Minneap-
oils.
These are to take the place of the
Sunday excursions discontinued on the
order of its president on the theory that
too rough a class was patronizing the
Sunday trips. :
The weekday excursions, it is be-
lieved, will do away with the rough ele-
ment. The first experiment in the week
day excursions will take place July 25.
There will be three different trains into
this city, and accommodations will be
provided for bringing at least thou
sand people on each train. One train
will come from Aberdeen, another from
McGregor, on the Minnesota g. Iowa
division, and the third from Sioux Falls,
on the southern Minnesota division.
For these excursions round-trip rate
is to be made of considerable less than
one fare, good only for return home
the same evening. On the success of
these excursion trains, July 25, depends
the future continuance, or. discontinu.
ance of a weekday excursion schedule
for the rest of the season.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
CAPITOL BOOKS
TO BE EXAMINED
GOVERNOR ORDERS PUBLIC Elk.
ANINER TO GET BUSY.
He Finds that No Examination Of the
Books and Records Has Ever Been
Made, and Inquiry Will Show Wheth-
er Other Illegal Bills Have Been
Paid.

Governor johnson today ordered Pub
lix Examiner P. M. Kerst to make an
examination of the books and records
of the state capitol commission, in the
following letter:
1t is my understanding that there never
has been any general examination Of the
accounts and conduct ofthe state capitol
commission, and that no examination
has ever been made by your department
therefore request that you proceed at
your earliest convenience, to an examina-
tion Of the accounts and business con-
duct Of said capital commission since its
creation, and make report of your find
ings to this office.
"I have been asked whether this
step is an outgrowth of the incident
over Mr.. Seabury's bill,'' said Gov
ernor johnson today. "In a sense it
is. My attention was called to the
fact that in all it's history the COM
mission g books had never been exam
ined, and [ deemed that such examina-
tlon should be made to see whether any
other illegal accounts have been paid.
1t SO, wish to know it.
The examination is not prompted d
by any spirit of malice or hostility to-
ward the commission or any member of
it. l hope the examination will show
that everything has been properly con
Quoted, and if so, it will be a satisfac-
tlon to know the fact. If there is any
thing wrong, it should be brought to
light. My future action will depend
on the character Of the report re.
ceived.' -,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
TENNIS CRACKS
COMING TO 1ONKA
ALL LEADING WESTERN PLAYERS
ENTERED FOR TOURNAMENT.
Collins, Waidner and Hunt Among the
stars Who Will Compete at Deepha-
ven for Northwestern Championship
Honors-American Champions in
Doubles Will Be Seen

Entries received by Ward G. Burton
for the northwestern tennis tournament
to be held at the Deephaven courts un-
der the auspices of the Minnetonka
Yacht club, July "a, promise the most
successful tournament ever held. With
the exception of Ward, Clothier, Larned,
and Wright, who are in England, every
prominent player in the country Will
be seen on the courts. Kreigh Collins,
the present western champion, n. q.
Hunt, the northwestern champion; T.
Hunt, the northwestern champion; L.:
H. Waidner and G. G. Cressen, Jr., and
S. Russ, champions Of the gulf states in
singles and doubles will be among the
number. Waidner and Collins will play
togther in the doubles. Later in the sea-
so nthey will play the eastern champions
for the American championship. Twice
they have drefeated all corners in the
championship matches at Newport, but
succumbed to the Dougherty brothers.
They have held the American champion
ship.
70 rabout two weeks the Deephaven
courts have been in splendid shape. Lo-
cal players have been practicing every
afternoon. It is expected that R. G.
Hunt, the present champion, togther
with the other visitors, will have hard
work defending their titles. Among
the local players who are showing up
well are Harry Belden, Ward Burton,
George Belden, J. G. Wyman, G. S.
Hale and Tom Wallace. Numerous en-
tries have been received from St. Paul
players and several interscholastic and
university players are expected to show
up we'll.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
OLD MANS RICHES
FOR YOUNG BRIDE
Septuagenarian Bridegroom a
Deaths Door-Wife Was a
Telephone Girl.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, July 15.-Lying at death 3
door in the White Mountains, stricken
with Bright's disease, e. R. Whitney,
the Canadian millionaire, cannot, sur
vive longer than a few days at least,
and it may devolve on his pretty 22-
year-old bride, who was Miss Anna
Bennett of Brooklyn, to take charge of
his great estate. The septuagenarian
husband, after a brief courtship, mar
ried Miss Bennett in Brooklyn last
May. The union was purely love
match and was countenanced by both
families. .- -. s...-
After the honeymoon trip, the aged
husband developed symptoms Of acute
Bright disease, and now the shadow
of fatal illness was cast over the
romance of December and May.
The girl, who may be the heir to
Whitney's immense wealth if he fails to
survive, was, a few months ago, the
telephone operator in the Grand Union
hotel Her beautiful voice captivated
the millionaire Canadian, who. after
meeting her parents, proposed mar
riage. The wedding was delayed only
long enough for Miss Bennett to OBJ
tain dispensation from Rome.
Before the wedding, Mr.. Whitney set
tied 100000 on his fancee and show.
cred on her costly presents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
BARROWS CASE UP
The Defense Petition for Dismissal Is
- Not Granted.

A petition for dismissal was presented
by Frederick J. Barrows' attorneys to
Judge William Lochren of the United
States court. The petition was over
ruled and a continuance Of our weeks
granted to allow time for the defendant
to apply for board of survey to inves-
tigate certain recent developments.
Barrows, while in the commissary de-
partment in the Philippines during the
Spanish-American war, was accused Of
misappropriating supplies. Suit was not
brought until the case was almost out
lawed. Barrows claims that the depart
ment has on it's books records of the dis
posal Of from $4,000 to $4,000, which he
is accused Of not reporting. The de.
fense steadily denies all charges of
fraud and claims to be able to account
for every dollar It is claimed that the
rapid moving of. the troops and the
necessity Of sending provisions on hur-
ried orders to various parts Of the
islands were the causes of the apparent
discrepancies in the accounting.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
DIDN'T PRESS CLAIM
TO COURTHOUSE SITE

Patrolman Mulholland of the North
station and Municipal Court Officer Lar
son had a desperate fight with John
Wall in his home at Tenth avenue N
and Third street, last night when they
went to arrest him on a charge of
drunkenness. They were met at the
door by John himself, who was armed
with a heavy cane, and he swung it in
a menacing fashion. The two officers
rushed on him and received several
stinging blows.
By combined maneuvering, Wall was
finally overpowered and locked up at
Central station. He spent the night
singing. In police court today he was
given a suspended sentence of ten days.
Wall is we'll known about the court
house, where he has caused much trou-
bic for the grand juries. He claims to
own the land on which the courthouse
stands, but he did not present his claim
in court TODAY, '.r- b.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
CAN'T DISPOSE OF THEM
COMMISSIONERS DON'T KNOW
WHAT TO DO WITH TWIN CITY
ST. LOUIS FAIR EXHIBITS.

DR.. Frank L. McVey, who arranged
the twin city exhibits for the world g
fair at st. Louis, had conference to-
day with Mayor Jones, who was presi-
dent of the twin city commission, re-
garding the final disposition of the ex-
hibit. It is understood that st. Paul
has arranged for the disposal of its
share OF. the display.
It has been suggested that the large
photographs forming portion of the
Minneapolis section should be hung in
the mayors reception room, which is
large, and, with change Of the ma
hogany wainscoting, would be suit
able place for them.
What will be done with the relief
maps Of the milling district and the
university campus is even a greater
problem, It may be that they are
hardly worth keeping. They have been
packed thrice and unpacked twice, and
may be in such condition as to be
almost useless for exhibition purposes
unless mended at considerable cost. It
is admitted that both these casts should
be preserved, as they are cleverly exc
cuted and attracted more attention
than any other single features in the
twin city building. No final decision
was reached today. Il
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER

Chicago, July 15.-Forecast: Min
nesota-Showers tonight and Sunday;
warmer in northeast and cooler in
northwest portions tonight; cooler in
south and west portions Sunday; brisk
fsoutherly, shifting to westerly winds.
SWisconsin-Partly cloudy with prob
ably showers Sunday, in the north and
Eion Sunday; brisk southerly winds.
Howa-Generally fair tonight and Sun
day, except possibly local showers in
east portion; warmer in east central
portion tonight; cooler in northwest
portion tonight and Sunday; brisk
ssoutherly winds. North Dakota
Partly cloudy and cooler tonight, with
showers in east and central portions;
Sunday fair; brisk south, shifting to
Northwest Winds South Dakota-Gen-
orally fair tonight and Sunday; cooler
stonight; fresh southerl y, shifting to
Westerly winds. Montana-Probably
showers tonight or Sunday; cooler in
southeast portion tonight; variable
winds. A storm is central this morn
ing over North Dakota and it is caus-
ing showers in the extreme northwest.
Local rains have occurred in the Rocky
lnountain region and in the eastern
states. An area of high barometer
has brought cool weather to the lake
region, and the temperature is falling
in the northern Rocky mountain dis
trict. The weather is still very warm
in the eastern and central portions Of
the country. The indications are that
the northwestern disturbances will ad-
vance eastward over the upper Missis-
sippi valley and western lake region,
accompanied by local showers tonight
or Sunday. The weather elsewhere thru
out this district will be fair. The tenn
perature will rise in the upper lake re-
gion tonight.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
EDITORS TO BE SHOWN
STATE LAND FOR SALE

A ten-day tour Of northern Minnesota
has been planned by the state immigra-
tion bureau for a party Of twenty-five
or thirty newspaper men, both country
and city. The arrangements are in
charge Of the superintendent of the bu-
reau, G. H. Warner, and the trip is for
acquainted with the excellent charac-
ter of the state lands which are to be
offered for sale this fall. The start will
be made July "a, and among the places
to be visited are Crcokston, Hallock,
Greenbush. Detroit, Wadena, Long Prai-
rie and Duluth. Articles descriptive Of
the trip and Of the country traversed
will be published in the papers repre-
tion Of 100000 in this and other
states. ..-.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
DESIGN SCHOOL CLOSING
Exhibit of Pupils Work to Be Made
-.- Next Tuesday.

The Summer School of Design Ap-
piled to Crafts will close on Wednes-
day after a term Of remarkable success.
Owing to insufficient space in the
building, it will be impossible to COM
ply with the urgent demand for the
Immediate organization Of full-Aedged
industrial art school with the present
faculty as a nucleus, but it IS probable
red until a suitable building can be
secured and plans be carefully consid-
cred and matured.
It is practically certain that the
school will be repeated next summer
with Ernest A. Batchelder at the head
of the faculty and the other instructors
returning.
An exhibition of the schools work
will be held Tuesday afternoon and
evening at the clubhouse, 926 Second
avenue S: The work will include metal,
pottery, ,jewelrry,, carved and fooled
leather, bookbinding and woodwork.
Today, fifteen Of the pottery class,
with several of the instructors, went to
Red Wing to visit the extensive pot
terieS there
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
GAVE HER ALL
TO HELP OTHERS
MRS. MORROW STARTED ORPHAN
AGE IN JERUSALEM ON FAITH.
Sold Beautiful Home and It's Furnish
ings and Devoted the Proceeds to
Caring for Children Philanthropist
and Missionary Now the Guest Of
Mrs. E. A. Russell in Minneapolis.

"Sell all that thou hast and give to
the poor' is an injunction seldom re-
garded as a literal command in these
days and still more seldom followed.
Mrs. Abbie G. Morrow, who arrived
in Minneapolis today, from Jerusalem,
is one of the few who has done this and
is living wholly a life Of faith.
Mrs. Morrow formerly lived in Mime
apolis. She is now the guest of Mrs. d..
years ago, she established home for
orphan children on the faith basis and
has provided for nine children, herself
and her servants from the voluntary
donations Of those who were moved to
help her. Mrs. Morrow will be in Min
neapolis about ten days. She has not
come to beg for her charity nor even to
present it's cause unless the way is
opened and it seems the thing most
this country at what she regards the
call of the Lord, in the interest of her
Jerusalem projects.
Tomorrow morning Mrs. Morrow will
speak at Simpson M. E. church, of
which she was formerly a member. In
the afternoon she will hold meeting
at Hope chapel, and in the evening will
be at Bethlehem Presbyterian church.
The following Sunday she will speak
in the First Baptist church in the morn.
ing, and at a union meeting in Excel.
panied by Mrs. L. Cox, who has been
a volunteer missionary in Jerusalem fol-
twelve years, and who has been in sym
pathy with Mrs. Morrow in her work
and helpful to her. Mrs. Morrow has
been alone in the management of hel
Orphans Home, altho she has had much
help. Her proteges are distributed
among various missions during her ab
sence, which will last until December.
How It Came Aabout.
Mrs. Morrow became imbued with the
idea of giving years ago, but came grad
ually to the complete renunciation OF
all worldly goods. Two years ago, whe1
the death Of her husband left her with
a comfortable property, she believed
that the time for living completely the
life Of faith had come First, with half
her estate she established near her OWL
beautiful home an orphanage to care fol
children. Next the work at Jerusalem
was taken up. She disposed Of the
best of her property, including the fur
nishings of her home, taking with he1
only necessary clothing, her Bible an6
a few books that she felt were neces
sary for her equipment. -.
The remuneration of her home was g
trial to Mrs. Morrow. For twenty years
she had edited the Sunday School Illus
traitor, publication which was the chile
of her brain and her editorial work was
SO heavy that she often employed three
secretaries. She has only retained the
editorship of one publication, Word an6
Work, but she does occasional writing
as her other duties will permit.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
WILL DEDICATE BUILDING
A. o. U. w. Planning Gala Day at State
Fair Grounds July 20.

Probably the largest fraternal organi-
zation gathering ever held in the state
will be that of the A. O.. U. W. at the
state fair grounds July %, when the
building recently erected for the order
will be dedicated.
There will be an elaborate program.
Athletic events Of all kinds are sched-
uled, as we'll as contest drills between
the crack teams of the order in the
state. The band of Levi lodge No. 70
will furnish music.
The dedication exercises will be in
charge of the grand officers of the A.
Q. U. w. and the Degree of Honor.
There are thirty three lodges of the two
orders in Minneapolis, and like mum.
ber in St. Paul. -. The total membership
in the state reaches $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
BOY TOO AMBITIOUS
Gerald Trask Hitched His Horse to
Another's Wagon.

Desire to become progressive bust
ness man led Gerald Trask, 16 years old,
into trouble, and this morning he was
given a thirty days suspended sentence
wagon from Louis Aber, a rag buyer. {
Gerald decided to use his mother s
horse to advantage, so he led it thru
the street, a few days ago, and, seeing
that Aber's wagon was not in service,
made a combination and started in the
rag business. The police were notified
and the young merchant was hauled in
He promised to be good, and when he
returns the wagon today the court will
call it square.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
HWestWard Ho.'

K8Hundreds, if not thousands Of men
who took part in the Chicago strike,
and thus lost their positions or became
Gsgusted with the conditions existing
have started for the western harvest
fields. AS a result of the rains the
crops are somewhat backward and as a
result these men are without work.
So not every man who comes to your
door and asks for work is confirmed
tramp. You probably won't give him
golden grain belt beer, but if your
Home is thoroly equipped it should have
ascase in the cellar. This delicious bev-
erage is the one thing absolutely essen
HAL in every home this hot weather.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
OWL-EYED BASS
Pickerel and Crappies Said to Be Garry.
ing On Scandalously.

Chief Deputy Sheriff Arthur L.
Jones and Deputy John Wall went to
Excelsior today to enfore the 1901 law
providing for the destruction of liquors
and the confscation Of fixtures Of
places where liquor is sold without a
license. O. J.. Hawkins, convicted in
the district court, is the first man in
Hennepin county to feel the force of
the new law. His fine Hbooze' was
fed to the Minnetonka fishes this morn
ing and it is reported that the 6nny spe-
cies of the big lake are biting drunk.
The Hawkins fixtures have been seized
by the officers and will be sold at auc-
tiOn
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
TAILORS PLAN OUTING

St. Paul and Minneapolis to Join in
Festivities at Lake Minnetonka.
Next Tuesday will be Sunday as far
as the tailor shops of St. Paul and Min
neapolis are concerned. The tailors,
their friends and their families will
90 to Lake Minnetonka for a days
outing. They will be conveyed there
in special cars attached to the regular
Great Northern train which leaves ST..
Paul at 8:45 am. and Minneapolis at
9:15. The return will be made at
pm. At Excelsior an interesting pro-
gram will be carried out, including
steamer Excelsior has been chartered
by the tailors for the entire day, and
an elaborate luncheon to all the ex-
cursionists on shipboard at noon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
RACE RIOT BREAKS
OUT IN NEW YORK
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service ~ ~
New York, July ia riot between
Amsterdam avenue and Sixty-second
street last night, spread for several
blocks in every direction Many heads
were battered and broken on either side,
and for more than an hour the streets
were thronged with an angry mob
armed with clubs and stones, who defed
the police.
The whites outnumbered the negroes,
who went to the housetops, where they
used the chimney bricks to continue the
fight. More than one hundred pistol
shots were exchanged, and it is believed
that several persons were badly
wounded and hidden away.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
A MINNESOTA MAN IN
C0NEY ISLAND COURT?
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, July, 15;-Bandaged, bat
who said they were former Captain G.
A. Rice, U. S. A., Of Minnesota, son
Of former lieutenant governor Of that
state; Carl Won Pustan, 81 years old,
of Brooklyn, and his brother, William,
"a years, all wealthy men and each Of
them six feet four inches in height,
were arraigned in the .Coney Island po
lice court on charges Of intoxication.
Incidentally, Police, Captain Dooley told
at least $1,000 for wine during the
night and had resisted the efforts of
twelve policemen who tried to arrest
them. Sentence was suspended.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
DURHAM AND PARTNER
ARE TO BE ARRESTED.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service
New York, July l5:-As a result %, Of
Weaver Of Philadelphia and his legal
advisers, it can be said with practical
certainty that Israel w. Durham, lead
er of the PHILADELPHIA machine, and
State Senator John p McNichol will be
arrested within week. Elihu Root
was present at the conference in order,
it is believed, to retire from his posi-
tion as counsel for Mayor Weaver, in
view of his early entrance upon the du-
ties of secretary Of state.