davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-26

81. Petersburg, Oct. 25.-COnfrOnted
by a situation more crucial than at any
time since the beginning of the pOliti-
cal and social upheaval of Russia. and
which at the time this dispatch Is filed
shows no signs of amclioratiOn, the
cmperOr's ministers. under the lead
ership of Count Wltte, spent almost
all OF yesterday afternoon i'm confer
ence in the hope of finGIng some way
out of the crisis into which the revO-
lutiOnists and socialists have cast the
country.
The general strike on the railroads
Is complete except in II few border
provinces. and st. Petersburg, MOSCOW
and other large cities are almost rs
closely beleaguered as IL they were
invested by besieging armies.
At the same TIME the indutrial
strike has assumed large dimensions,
and the turbulent elements in several
localities are Offering open resistance
to the troops.
The strike is complete In the great
factory region on both banks of the
Neva above the city, and In several
other industrial quarters. Forty
thousand men are out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-26
YANDERBILTS
BUY LITTLE
KANAWAHA
Wabash Sells Immense West
Virginia Holdings.
COAL LINES AND RAILROADS
WORTH MANY MILLIONS
Various Connecting Lines viii Be
Used to Complete Great System
to the Atlantic
SeabOard.

Cincinnati Oct. 25.-The Timcg-
Star today published the following:
The Plttsburg and Lake Erie Railroad
company has purchased the Little Ka-
nawha syndicate coal lands and rail-
roads which are In litigation in the
United States circuit court of appeals
in Cincinnati.
The Times-Star has absolute au-
thority on this point. The deal was
made by Joseph Ramsey, Jr., former
president of the Wabash system. Mr..
Ramsey and George Gould did not diff
fer on this proposition. They ap-
peared together, through counsel, be-
fore Judge John X. Richards today.
defending their interests to prevent
Mr.. John Jones of Chicago from IN
terfering with the sale.
/. The Pittsburg and Lake Erie is a
Vanderbilt line. 1t will come into
the new coal field through Pitsburg.
The several railroad lines which
are integral parts of the Little Ka-
nawaha will be used by the Wander
bilts to make new line through Vir-
ginia to the Atlantic seaboard. This
is one of the greatest railroad deals
Of recent times.
The supposition has been that the
Vanderbilts We're after this property
but an absolute statement to that ef-
feet was withheld from the public un-
til this time. Judge Richards will de-
eide Thursday the question of the
right of Mr.. Jones to stop the sale and
have a receiver appointed for the Lit
tie Kanawaha property.
The property which the Vanderbilts
have thus acquired is composed of tho
! Little Kanawha railroad company.
the Parkersburg Bridge and Terminal
company, which has charter to
bridge the Ohio river at that city, the
huntsville and Eastern. Buckhannon
land Northern. the Belington and Nor
thern the GAINESVILLE, Marietta and
Parkersburg and the Marietta, Coll
umbus and Cleveland.
in addition there are 5000 acres of
coal land near Falrmont and $4,000
acres in Gilmer, Braxton and Lewis
counties. These lands are In the CEN
tral part of the state. They are not
near the coal lands sought TO be
reached by the Zimmerman-H Hollands
interests through the Detroit, Toledo
and Iron line which is j. Pierpont
Morgan interest. 1t Is understood that
the Vanderblts with their new prop
erty will cooperate directly with the
chesapeake and Ohio.
The Gould-Ramsey interests deny
waste of property or extravaganza of
management Their control includes
all the $s.500,000 concerned excepting
the 100000 subscribed by Mr. Jones'
In the trust thus reposed I'm them
are the subscriptions of their closest
friends and they quote that fact rs
proof that In no sense have they per-
mitted the property to become reduced
In value
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-26
ASKS FEDERAL INQUIRY
into ENTERPRISE BANK
Governor Pennypacker Writes to Roosevelt Asking
That Government Get at True Inwardness
of Crash at Allegheny

Harrisburg. Pa, Oct. 25.--Governor
PennypacINer this evening made public
the following copy of letter which
he sent today TO President Roosevelt
asking for federal investigation into
the affairs of the Enterprise National
Bank OF Allegheny:
"The Enterprise National bank. do
Ing business In Allegheny, has recently
failed having at the time among It's
deposits $f,O3O,OOO Of the moneys Of
this commonwealth. These moneys
were deposited upon the faith of the
stability OF the institution, arising
from Its organization as national
bank and because of these deposits the
commonwealth Is much interested In
the ascertainment Of the condition Of
It's financial affairs. Our commission
er OF banking has no control over Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-26
BODY OF SIMPSON
LAID TO REST
REMAINS or FORMER CUNCRESS-
MAN INFERRED WlriI SOL
FAIN MASONIC RITES.

wichlta. Kas.. oct. 25.--With SOL
emn Masonic rites the body OF former
Congressman Jerry Simpson was iaid
to rest in Scottish Rite Temple the
full Masonic ritual being perfored.
There was no minister and the address
was delivered by Congressman Victor
Murdoch. whose words we're an elo-
quent tribute 10 the speakers prede-
cessor In congress. The attendance
was large there being many politicians
of state prominence here for the SER
vices
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-26
CALM FOLLOWS STORM
in SANTIAGO DE CHILE

Santiago. Chile. oct. 25.-Complete
calm prevails here today, although
troops continue to patrol the main
thoroughfares. An disorder ceased
soon after the return here last night
OF the troops which had been en-
gagged IN annual maneuvers, some two
days march from the city.
The police suffered so severely and
behaved 50 CALAMITY In their efforts
to suppress the recent disorders that
ia popular subscription raised In their
behalf has already realized the sum
OF 100000.
j. The number Of persons killed or in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-26
WILL MAKE A RECORD.
Second Term cf 2ith Infantry I'm the
philippines.

Washington. oct. 25.-It Is am
nounced at the war department that
the cath Infantry. coloreG regiment
stationed in Montana. had been or
dered to MindanaO, p. l.. where II
Is believed Il will render excellent scr
vice. Nearly all the colorcd organiza-
tlons in the army have served IN the
Philippines but the gath Infantry f.
the first one to make second tour Of
duty there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-26

and no power TO make any such inves-
tigation. Since II was organized under
the federal laws and subject 20 your
supervision, write TO ask that full,
complete and careful Investigation may
be made so that everything connected
with the condition Of its affairs and
the causes which have led 20 such con-
dition may he fully disclosed. am
ready 20 render all assistance IN my
power 20 secure a thorough ascertain
ment OF the facts"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-26
ALICE BEATS LIMITED
BY EIGHTEEN HOURS
HARTMAN SPECIAL nuns IRON
OAKLAND 10 Cil( .tGO IN
so HOURS II MINUTES.

Chicago, Oct. 25.--The special train
of Il. II. Hartman, upon which Miss
Alice Roosevelt Is passenger. ar
rived In Chicago tonight at sos
O'clock fifty hours and forty-four
minutes of actual running time since
starting from Oakland. Cal. The train
was started on its journey east at
9;O7. The distance from Oakland D
Chicago was made in Just eighteen
hours less time than required for the
Overland Limited.
Hartman An Hour Late.
Omaha, Neb.. Oct. 25.--A special
train, with E. II. Hartman and party,
arrived here from the west at 9.26 a
m. today. one hour behind schedule
time. After changing engines and
switching TO the tracks OF the North
western train II left az 9:45. II was
stated no attempt would be made at
fast running from here to Chicago.
Forty hours was consumed I'm The run
from san Franchises to Omaha.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-26
MINISTER'S TO MEET TO
DISCISS TIE SITII ATION

st. Petersburg, oct 25.-Special
meetings of committee ministers took
place this afternoon under the pres
idency of Count Witte, to consider the
strike situation. NJ. Manukhin minis
ter of justice, who went to Peterhof
this morning to report to the emper-
or, could not return by train and drove
back in a carriage in a drenching rain
to be present at the meeting. The
emperor Is cut off from railroad com
munieatlon with the capital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-26
Erne Has Little the Best of II.

Philadelphia, Oct. 25.-Young Erne,
of this city. had a triie the better Of
Young Corbett tonight In their six
round fight Mt the Washington sport
ing club. His advantage was 80 slight
that some Of the spectators wera In
cllned to call It a draw. In the open
ing round Corbett sent Erne to he
floor. and after that the local bo,
fought very cautiously. Erne landed
the greater number of blows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-26
The NIInnennolls Ind NnnIes.

Naples, Oct. 25.-The United States
cruiser Minneapolis, commanded by
Captain James M. Miller. arrived here
today and will probably remain for a
week. Rear Admiral Colby NJ. Ches-
ter, superintendent of the naval obser-
vatory at Washington, who is visiting
Pisa and Florence, Is expected to ar
rive here tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-26
ALL RUSSIA AT MERCY
OF HORDES OF STRIKERS
Greatest Statesmen of Empire Closeted With Witte
All Day in Hopeless Effort to Find Way Out of
Greatest Industrial Crisis in History.

Ekaterinoslav, Russia, Oct. 25.--
Two bloody conflicts occurred here
today between troops and demonstra~
tors. The first took place opposite the
municipal building and the second
near the Pushkin monument. Num-
bers we're killed or wounded in both
instances by volleys fired by the sol
diers. DemonsFators near the muni-
cipal buildings refused to disperse
when ordered and erected barricades.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-26
Horsethlef Captured.

Meaora. n. d.. oct. 2b.--otto Chen
hcrses from A. c. Huidekepper IN 1901
and afteward escaped from Jail. has
been captured In Wyoming Sheriff
Reid left today with a requIsitIon for
~CheneIworths return 70 this state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-26
Big TEXTILE STRIKE
AT FALL RIVER
STILL HANGS FIRE
$4,000 Operatives May
Change Their Minds.
MANUFACTURERS CONFIDENT
OF REACHING A COMPROMISE

Fall River, Mass. oct. 25.-At the
very moment when a strike of more
than $4,000 textile operatives em-
ployed in q mills in this city seemed
a certainty, the situation was sudden
~ cleared by the action Of the Man
ufacturers association and the out
look tonight is brighter than at any
time since the wage question has come
to the front.
Late this afternoon a committee
representing the manufacturers held
a conference with the Textile council.
-rhe manufacturers expressed the hope
that a compromise might be reached,
and requested that the unions take no
action on the matter of calling a strike
before next Monday night This re.
quest was made, il was explained In
order that the manufacturers and OPP
eratives through their representatives
might hold further conferences.
The committee representing the
Textile council acqudiesced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-26
5000 SOLDIERS QUELL
RI(fTG ~ CkNfrV AGO

London. Oct 25.--A dispatch from
Santiago, Chile. today says that three
thousand troops arrived there last
night and that order Is being restored
Troops are still patrolling the streets.
Probably sixty people were killed ana
200 wounded during the recent riot.
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-26

jured during the rioting ls not def
ntely known. but Il IL estimated thai
about sixty were killed and that zoe
were injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-26

FWT-TOT = To UII1F- TNINVFFsU
Pittsburg, oct. 25.--A new force Of
employees was at work today witt ths
books Of the Enterprise National hink.
An Of the Old employees except lie
bank. messengers, were notified by !,e-
eeiver Cunningham that their services
wore no longer needed. No reason vas
given for the change.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-26
EIl<ins Calls Special Meeting.

Washington, oct. Ex-senator EI
kns. chairman of the senate commit
tee on interstate commerce, today cali
ed meeting Of that committee for the
lst Of November.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-05
rHs pvsLlc LANps.
Annual Report Of Commissioner Rleh.
ards Made Public.

Washington, Sept. 0.--Commission
er Richards. Of the general land office.
forwarded to the secretary Of the in
terror his annual report covering the
fiscal year ending June 30 last. It
shows that during the year 1879 .075
acres OF the public lands and 77.546
acres of Indian lands we're disposed
Of, the total exceeding that for 1904
by 650,S0O acres.
OF the public lands disposed Of, H..
S95,57l acres were entered under the
homestead law, 696,677 under the tim.
her and stone law. 711.124 under the
desert land law and 5S5.507 acres of
swamp lands patented.
The total receipts for the year, in
cluding those for the sale of Indian
lands. were $7.Ol7.s11. The patents is.
sued numbered oi.OS4. as against sc.
3S6 the preceding year.
Under the law the net proceeds Of
the sale Of the public lands are Gov.
cred into the treasury for the benefit
of the irrigation reclamation fund. aud
the total amounts for the year to be
disposed of is approximately s4.757.
D7S. in the distribution Of which
amount Arizona will get $47.449: New
Mexico. $S5.6O3, and Oklahoma, $572,-
63i
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-05
Administers tors sale.

Court Of Highland County, OAio, will offer
SCI See :. 70 sis n {.ss
Situate il the State Of Ohio, county Of High.
ss s ana II q he s,n M.ln r. 4 ais Ss
to-wit
ws. % q ss a .ss . :ssas 9Sn
east 10 80 polea 70 8 stake In front q Thomas
CUR MN road south w degrees. east 3 skioo
HanserA's lot thence north ~ esgrees.
cas-; . is.loo poles to z stone IN p:M1 Caudys
ana rie roIe. .tSne nS1sh
Adam Parker's to the westerly stone Of two
stones planted near each other thence with
wee g csE poes e the sSotS con-
perches e acres, rood and 8 poies5 81 land,
more or lass.
Second Tract-P Being separated from the
farm Of Mary johnson and running with
Mug ni M from n Worley!s Mills By Friends; meet
stake IL the ~ isais of SAID road IN Tie .outs
line of said Friends Church property ana
running nearly southeast In the middle Of
audy thence nearly northwaid to a stone
southeast corner Of said Friends church
property tnow exempted by Thomas Glenn
traction less than ne acre. the two above
described tracts being the same premises
sSo1veyedm m to said AndSew Holt BY = JAMS ,ss n
recorded IN vol ~ PIP 10 and 70 Of the Deed
Records of said ceantv.
Third Tractl-Be ginning at a stone in the
middle OF the Quaker road where the Spar
with said road and the land of which this, 10.
part north tn degrees, west &i.1 poles to-
viii ssd 9e soasS 81
csudy thence wisS said caudys line north
Ss 81 PGafn Toad
with the middle OF said road north Is de-
gree. 90 second ". I436-i00 poles 70 beginning.
land. more more or less. excepting therefFOm for
roadway on the south side one rod in
width and 4i.s2 rods In length along sal
Caudy's line.
Fourth Tract-Besir ming at stone on the
western border of SDargur Mil and Quaker
road. corner to James ". SparRur and An
drew Holt thenos south 72a degrees. west
deceased: thence north . degree degrees. West west
10 10 poles to stone. corner to said Troth,
deceased and in Ane Of Elmer Post; thence
the west border of said road corner to said
Post and In a line o< said James Spargur |;
thence south % degrees. east IA eS poles to
poles Of land, more OF less. The two tracts
last above described being the same premi-
Ss aee 1y
ed In vol. o., D. 324oB the Deed Records of said
county:
Appraised as follows:
First and second tracts as whole, subject;
To the homestead OF Hester A. Holt, at $50.
Third and fourth tracts as whole, at e400.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third In hand, one
third In one year and one-,hird in two years
from date of sale. with interest. The pay
ments to be seoured by mortgage upon tho
premises sold.
JOSEPH KARNEs,
AdministrrtorOsthe estate Of Andrew Holt.
deceased.
J. w. WATTS, Attorney.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-05

Death Came 70 ttsr Juss Asssr HE
Departure.

Wooster. O.. Oct. :. = Although
journeying many hundred miles to be
at the bedside Of his dying mother. n.
G. Frick. the Pittsburg coke king and
millionaire. was not at the bed.
side when the end came at 10 O'Clock
Sunday night. Mrs. F'rick had been
confined to her bed for more than q
year. suffering from the inArmities Of
old age. and during the last few
months was totally blind. She was &c
years Of age and a native of Mt Pleas.
ant. where she resided for more than
so years. coming to this city 30 years
ago.
II. G. Frick paid his mother many
visits and lavished everything upon
her that money could buy. Mr.. Frick
came to Wooster late Saturday after.
noon and was at her bedside constant
ly up to noon Sunday. when she ap.
peared to he much better. and II was
thought she would live several days.
Then he decided to go to New York.
where he Is to meet his wife and
daughter on their arrival from Europe
Oh Tuesday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-05
.HE NEWs-HERALD H1LLsBoRo THURSDAY OCTOBER s 1905
FOR LEGAL SERVICES.
In Eight Years Life Insurance Com.
panies Paid s6s,595.

New York. Sept. 3O.--When the leg
islative committee on the insurance
investigation adjourned until next
Wednesday 1t concluded week in
which greater progress has been made
than in any week since the investiga-
tion was begun.
II was during the afternoon session
when Alfred w. Maine. an associate
auditor Of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society was called to the stand
that 1t was disclosed that the Equit.
able Life, the Mutual Life and the
New York Life Cos. had formed a
pool to look after the legislation before
The various state legislatures. Andrew
Hamilton, to whom President Mccall,
OF the New York Life. paid several
checks, the purpose Of which the coun-
sci for the committee. Mr.. Hughes,
has not yet brought to light. was one
of the legal staff for the companies
and was employed and received money
for the services from the Equitable
Mr.. Maine told Of the division of the
country to be looked after by Mr.
Hamilton in conjunction with r. l..
Short and w. p. Thummel Witness
presented vouchers for moneys paid
by his company to Mr.. Hamilton. and
these showed that in eight years.
from 1895 to 1903. the sum Of S65, ,596
was paid to Mr.. Hamilton for legal
services,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-05
NECESSITIES OF LIFE.
Secretary Wilson Predicts Lowering
In Retail Prices This Winter.

Washington. Sept. 90 Secretary
Wilson. Of the department Of agricul-
ture, predicted lower retail prices dur
ing the coming winter season for meat,
dairy products. poultry and other ne
cessities of life. He says the relief
for the householder will come from
the enormous yields Of small grain and
In the great grain territory OF Illinois,
Minnesota. the Dakotas, Iowa. Nebras-
ka and Kansas.
Heavy crops" the secretary said,
have resulted in the return of normal
agricultural conditions in the great
states. The meat producers
have been losing money for the past
three years. Grain cost too much.
There was no profit in feeding. as
strange as this may seem to people
who pay such prices as we do for our
meat. But the heavy grass crop Of
This year in addition to the heavy corn
crop and the heavy oats crop will all
combine to bring about normal feed
ing conditions. And this means a d.
rect influence on horses, beef, pork,
dairy products and poultry"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-05
WANTS BIG DAMAGES.
perura Drug Manufacturing Co. Sues
the Curtis PubAshins Co.

Chicago, Dot. 2.-~Caiming that It
has the original Of a testimonial which
the Ladies' Home Journal recently de-
clared to be fraudulent. the Peruna
Drug Manufacturing Co., makers Of a
widely known proprietary medicine,
has brought suit In the superior court
of Chicago for $3.50 900 damages. The
Curtis Publishing Co., Of Philadelphia,
is named as defendant.
The testimonial iB question IL one
which the Ladies' Home Journal de-
clared that Congressman George H.
White of South Carolina. never gave,
backing up its statement by an IN
dated letter from Mr.. White. In its
declaration the Peruna Co! denies that
the testimonial is fraudulent and Az
serts it has two original letters from
Congressman White. which were gwen
in good faith as testimonials to the
merit Of the remedy Mr.. Whites de-
nial, the PerIns Co. claims, was Sc
cured through misunderstanding.
This is the second suit for large
damages filed against the Ladies Home
Journal since II begin it's crusade
against patent medicines"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-05
CHADWICK ASSETS.
Referee In Bankruptcy Trimmed Down
the Fees Asked For.

Cleveland, o., Sept. 30.-In the Unit
ed States district court Judge Tayler
approved the allowances made by Ref.
cree in Bankruptcy Remington In the
matter of fees for the receiver and at.
torneys for Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick.
The amount of Chadwick assets
which passed through the hands Of the
officers of the bankruptcy courts was
s61,sOO, Of which s36,sOO was distrib-
uted among secured creditors. leaving
a balance of $25,OO0 to be distributed
:dong general creditors.
Nathan Loeser. as receiver, asked
Cor $2,500 and he was awarded y75S.
oeser, as trustee, also asked for
s75S. and this amount was allowed
him for the trusteeship service.
l.. J. Grossman and Smith and Taft,
l.oeser's attorners, wanted 5000 and
hey we're allowed $4,O7O. J. P. Daw.
ley, s. @. Karruish and A. B. Thomp-
son, as Mrs. Chadwick's attorneys. had
a bill in for $2,O1s, and were allowed
5000.
The total asked for by the above was
s10,712. and the total allowed was
S6Ib1,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-05
THE Philippine TyPHoON.
The Loss Of Life and Property viii
Be very Heavy.

Manila, Sept, 30.--Further details OF
the ravages of the recent typhoon show
that the loss Of life and property Is
much larger than anticipated When
the coast guard cutter Leyte was
wrecked. II Americans and "a natives
were drowned. AT the town of Sorso-
son. Is natives were drowned. LOSS
on hemp plantations is estimated at
$1.O00,OOO. The army transport Juan
Rodriguez Is ashore at Legaspi. In the
interior Of the island Of Samr. tliurI-
sands Of natives are homeless md the
same reports come ffom many Of the
other small islands.
Army posts In the southern islands
have been destroyed, Civil and mill.
tary authorities are ruxiiing' aid tn the
suffering people. Damage to- EniIa
am0uuts to $5OO. 900 aibne
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-05
PREACHER RESIGNS.
Il 10 Charged That He Has ossst n
Margins For Several Years.

Akron, O., Sept 3O.-Rev. ID. G.
Steubi resigned as pastor Of the Ger.
man Reformed church. charge he has
held for four and one-half years. In.
vestigation OF his personal affairs was
begun several weeks ago by the church
consistory and concluded this week.
The charge that he patronized
"bucket shops" was made against him.
and the investigation showed that he
had dealt In margins. and that his
losses were 80 large that he was COM
PEELED to borrow money from mem.
bers Of his congregation In order to
stay in the game.
At the recent grand jury investiga-
tion Of alleged bucket shops Rev. MIR.
Steubi was witness. and this started
the investigation by the church Off
cials.