davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-03
MikadO's Birthday CeIe-
brated With Great
Enthusiasm.
CHRYSANTnEMUMS RULEDAY
Display of National Flower
Included Millions of
Blossoms.
EMPEROR REVIEWS THE TROOPS

Toxic. Nov 8. - Today is the birth
day OF the mikado, and, It Is safe to
say, that the anniversary of November
3, 1852, on which day Emperor Nut
sushito was born, was never cele-
brated with so much enthusiasm and
so generally as this year Chrysan-
themums ruled the uay. The sixteen
petaled chrysanthemum, being the
crest of the emperor, the flower
stands in high esteem in Japan, and
is extensively used on the occasion of
the emperor's birthday, to add beauty
and color to the artistic decorations
in which the Japanese excel.
The victorious ending of the war,
out few weeks ago. the warl:.;e en-
thusiasn so recently rekinG.er by tie
triumphant return of the Japanese
fleet, and the presence in the city Of
large body of soldiers greatly COR
t:,,uted to give -ha celebrt ton today
a decidedly martial color.
As usual, the morning was devoted
t. a review of the troops on the Aoy-
anna palace grounds. The streets
through which the troops marched
were gnrgeously deco rated with Tags
| banners and other artistic decorations
and were lined with enormous crowds
which cheeJed the brave soldiers with
enthusiastic 'banzais." The cheers OF
the crowd increased to a laundering
roar, when the mikado, dressed in a
military uniform, and surrounded by
brilliant staff, approached. Thous
ands of people surrounded the Aoy
ANA palace to obtain a glimpse ol
the emperor and his suite and to see
the troops, marching past the imperial
| stand in review.
One of the most attractive features
of the celebration was the display OF
chrysanthemums in all parts of the
city. Flowers of every hue and shade
from the height of a few inches tC
that of tall man, were displayed II
every street and transformed the city
into a big flower garden. In the even
ing Baron. Ko.nnra, The minister o
foreign affairs, will give reception
at the Imperial Hotel, to which three
: thousand persons have been invited
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-03
German ambassador TO
Give EmperOr'S Views
on Reciprocity.
PRESIDENT OF ARMOURLINE
Refuses TO Answer Questions
Denying Interstate CON-
merce Business
TURKEY DEMONSTRATION ASSURED

New York, Nov. 3.-Coroner Scholer,
following the autopsy upon the body
of Mrs Margharetta Todd, a rich
woman who was found dead on the
Reading tracks near Philadelphia, a
week ago, today said that the woman
could not possibly have been struck
by a passing train. He said she
could have easily been killed by some
heavy weight falling on her while she
was inert, or by the pressing of a
knee against the ribs. The autopsy
showed that the ribs had been frac-
tured, together with the breast-bone-
Her clothing had not been disarranged
as would have been the case If struck
by a train
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-03
NATIONS GUESTS VISIT CAPITAL.
And ARE CORDIALLY RECEIVED
President Will Give Brilliant Dinner at White House.
Places of Interest Largely Visited-.-Annapolis
EntertainS Those Who Remain.
COON HUNT PROPOSED FOR SPORT LOVING BRITISHERs

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 8. - Prince
Louis of Battenburg, the members of
his staff and the captains of his squad
ron, left this morning for Washington,
to pay their respects to President
Roosevelt. In the meantime the Off
GERS and men of the American squad
ron are doing their level best to en-
tertain the minor officers and men of
the British squadron. The relations
between the visitors and their hosts
are extremely cordial. and the utmost
good feeling prevails. Many of the
prominent citizens of this town have
opened their houses 10 the visitors
and there are many social functions
on a small scale everywhere.
At ,.e suggestion OF Prof. n. NJ.
Terry, head of the department of
physics and chemistry at the Naval
Academy, the officers of the Ameri-
can squadron have arranged a raccoon
hunt for the entertainment of the Wis
iting officers. They have enlisted the
services Of John Knadler, who is
known as one of the most successful
raccoon hunters in this vicinity, and
he will be expected TO guide the party
to the lair Of the coon. The expedi-
tion will start this evening, toward
dusk Mr.. Knadler owns two very
fine coon dogs. The British officers
are very likely to find some sport, as
it is very rare that a party guided
by Mr.. Knadler returns empty handed.
As coon hunting is a rather strenuous
sport, it is probable that a number Of
the officers who take part in the
tramp will not be able to attend the
ball which will be given in the armory
on the following evening.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-03
ARMY WILL LUNCH HIM
SATURDAY AT WILLARD'S,

Washington, d. c., Nov 3.-Recep-
tion by President Roosevelt at the
White House, dinner at the British en-
bassy and a reception and dance at
the British embassy, are features Of
todays program for Prince Louis Of
Battenberg
The formal entertainment Satur-
day will he lunching at the willard,
az 1 O'Clock, when the prince will be-
COME the guest Of the army. His host
will be Lieutenant General Chaffe A
trip to Fort Myer for a cavalry drill
and a reception by the commandant
Colonel fairfield, will follow. Then
will come a brilliant dinner at the
White House in the evening.
As a guest of the state department,
the prince may be driven TO Mt. Yer
non Sunday 10 view the home of the
first president of the nation On Mon
day Admiral Evans viii escort the
guest back 10 Annapolis.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-03
ALLEGED WIFE DESERTER
CHENEY IS DISCOVERED

The whereabouts of A. c. Cheney,
who is alleged to have deserted a wife
and child at Oakland, Cal, has been
discovered, and The Citizen claims
the credit for the discovery.
Mrs. A. c. Cheney wrote S. H,
Lutz, local agent for the Santa Fe, in
quiring if her husband was here. The
Citizen published the letter last even
ing, and this morning Mr.. Lutz was
informed that a man by the name OF
Cheney was working on the Santa Fe
at San Marcial, the first division on
the Santa Fe south Of this city. II
was also ascertained that the same Mr.
Cheney had been in Albuquerque un
until Monday, and that he and a
woman had occupied a tent near the
east end of the Coal avenue yiaduct
on last Saturday and Sunday. That
this Mr.. Cheney is the deserving hus
band there seems 10 be little doubt.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-03

There is a lively interest being man.
ifested among the nigh school stu.
dents in the coming oratorical con.
test. A sufficient number have a..
ready declared their willingness to
enter the local contest to warrant say
ing that the first effort of the ora.
torical association will be a success
Members of every class in the high
school are considering entering.
Dr.. B. H. Briggs, a member of the
board Of education, has offered to give
a prize, consisting of a $40 gold piece
to The winner of the local contest.
This contest is to determine who shall
represent the Albuquerque high
school in the territorial contest which
occure in this city on December 26,
during the meeting,of the New Mexico
Educational association.
The prize has served to add a very
material incentive TO the students to
do their best.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-03
WITTE HAS TROUBLE IN
FORMING HIS CABINET

st. Petersburg, Nov. 3.-All regu-
lations heretofore issued to the news
papers, by circular, for their guidance,
have been withdrawn, and the chief
of the press administration has been
prohibited from further issuing such
regulations.
The decision of the strike commit
tee to call off the strikes at noon,
today, was received with JOY by all
classes. The railroad men, however,
have resolved to continue the strike,
which entails continuance of the
high prices for provisions.
The amnesty proclamation did not
appear this morning and the radicals
are impatiently demanding the re-
lease of all political prisoners. Count
Witte is having trouble in forming
a cabinet on account of the lack of
liberal support.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-03
LAWYER WON'T LET
ARMOUR MAN ANSWER.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 3.-George
b. Robbins, of Chicago, president of
the Armour car lines, was called as
witness today in the private car
lines inquiry before the interstate
commerce commission. Robbins had
testified that the Armour car lines OPP
crates 1880 cars, and was about to
answer a query as to the capital stock
of the company, when Attorney Eich-
man, for the Armour company, inter
posed with the objection that the Ar
mour car line was not engaged in In
terstate commerce, and averred. there
fore, that the commission had no juris-
diction. Robbins also testified in sup
port of Eichman's contention, and un-
der instructions from his counsel, re-
fused to answer a number of ques-
tions.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-03
MANY INTERESTS CALL DELEGATES
TO VARIOUS IMPORTANT PLACES

Hot Springs, Ark, Nov. 3. 49, There
are about 1900 delegates in attend
ance at the meeting of the Arkansas
General Baptist association meeting
here today. Announcement was made
that over three thousand dollars was
raised for contribution TO the mission
fund. The convention will continue
in session until next Monday. There
were visiting delegates from adjoin-
ing states among the early arrivals
today. Reports showed that the as
sociation has accomplished much
more during the mast year than in any
previous year of its history It is
stated that more churches are in OPP
Grafton and more converts and bap-
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-03
GERMANY WANTS TO
AVOID TARIFF WAR.

Washington, Nov. S.-Baron Won
Sternberg, the German ambassador, is
expected to present, in few days, to
the state department a basis upon
which his government is willing to
enter upon negotiations with the
United States government for a new
trade treaty, or some kind of an ar
rangement that will stave off the
dreaded tariff war;" which otherwise
department officials fear must begin
within four months. Nothing is Off
ciaily known as to the substance OF
Baron Sternberg's proposals.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-03
SUIT CASE MYSTERY REACHING
RAPID DETECTION OF CRIMINALS

Boston, Mass Nov. 3.-With the
arrest of William Howard in New
York, in connection with the suit case
mystery, the activities of the police
were transferred from Boston to the
metropolis. Chief William Watts and
Superintendent Of Police Pierce, with
Pawnhroker Berkman, who sold the
suit case. and Timothy Howard cab
man. who drove two men carrying
suit cases TO the ferry, and other wiz
nesses, have gone to New York to be
present today at the examination Of
Howard and Crawford. The condition
of Morris Nathan was better today,
and he seems 10 be gaining
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-03
MoBs DEVASTATE HOUSES.
JEWS BEATEN TO DEATH

Odessa, Nov. IA dispatch from
Kishineff says: horrible massacre
has occurred here. Hundreds have
been killed. All the hospitals, pharma-
cies and hotels are full of wounded
and mutilated persons.
A telegram from Nichaieff says that
the whole town is in the hands Of
bandits, who are devastating Jewish
houses and shops and beating the
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-03
NEW YORK JAPANESE
ALSO PARTICIPATE.

New York, Nov. S.-Consul Cen
eral and Mrs. Sadazuchi Uchida will
give a dinner to three hundred Jap
anese and American guests at
Sherry's this evening in honor of the
mikado's birthday. The representa-
tives of the Toxic papers in New
York are included among the invited
guests. The Japanese colony will
hold private celebrations.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-03
UNITED coNFEoERATEs
GATHER IN MISSISSIPPI

Hattiesburg, Miss, Nov. 3. - The
United Confederate Veterans met in
reunion here today. The reunion was
postponed until today because of the
fever epidemic. There was a good at
tendance and the ranks were not de
pleted nor the enthusiasm of the vet
Grams dampened by the delay of the
anniversary celebration this fall.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-03
GERMAN COLONY FOR
RIO GRANDE VALLEY
TSSSggsSSSSSVVSS

.
R. S. de Campos and Albert !
: Tenber, of Trinidad, Colo, are in Z
. the city, coming in from Santa Z
. Fe last night. They called at the I
. office of The Evening Citizen 4
8 this afternoon, and Mr.. de Cam Z
: pos stated that he and Mr.. Ten Z
q ber, while at Santa Fe yesterday, Z
. visited the land Office and in Z
3 quired about some government Z
. land in the valley between this Z
3 city and Socorro. He stated that I
s they would go south, probably .
. by wagon, tomorrow, and make a Z
. personal inspection of the land, q
3 and If they considered it good for 4
. farming purposes they would in Z
. tercede with a small colony of &
. German farmers, now visiting in Z
. the east, to purchase the land Z
. and come to the Rio Grande val 4
. ley as soon as possible. 9
SSS9 Ssss s0sSe ?
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-03
FIFTEEN STORES BURNED
AND MANY OTHERS SACKED

Rommy, Russia, Nov. 3.-During the
pillage of Jewish stores, which lasted
here until yesterday morning, fifteen
stores were burned to the ground and
many were sacked The rioting began
when the crowd killed a rich mer-
chant who refused to take off his hat
to the red flag. Many persons were
killed
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-03
SHRINE is CREATED
IN CITY OF DULUTH

Duluth. MINI, Nov. 3.--Aad Temple
the Duluth Shrine of the Shriners
came into existence today. The city
was completely turned over to the
fez deizens Of the northwest, who ar
rived on numerous special trains. The
institution Of the new temple was con
Quoted by T. w. Hugo of this city
who is authorized to represent the
imperial potentate of the United
States. Visitors also came from Da
kota and Wisconsin.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-03

He was the son Of a wealthy Gin
cinnau lumber merchant, and was
killed near Gambler, Ohio, last Sat
urday night while about to be in
itiated into the Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity of Kenyon college. 1t was
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-03

grade and high school teachers may
be given, would be a great benefit to
the educational intorests of the state.
The plan contemplates course that
may be begun with the junior year
of the academic course and provides
for bachelors and masters degrees.
1t is expected that decisive action will
be taken at tonigt's meeting.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-03
SOMETHING ABOUT
ALBUQUERQUE EASTERN
SSSSS SS6SSS sac

S6SS6 6SS66 6SSSS 8 I
Colonel w. S. HOpewell, gen I
. eral manager of the Albuquerque I
. Eastern and the Hagan branch, I
. has an important telegram from I
. the east, which indicates that I
. New York parties, with whom I
. negotiations have been pending, I
may take hold of the property I
. and complete the road.
These are encouraging signs" /
said Colonel Hopewell "and |
. think matters will now shape
. themselves so as 10 give definite
. Information on this important
. subject in a very short time"
Colonel Hopewell also has ad-
. vices TO the effect that Senator
. Andrews will reach this city
. about the middle OF this month,
SSSVC C0oSS GSHS6 6GGl
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-03
INFANTRY JOIN MoBS IN
lOOTING AND KILLING,

London, Nov. IA dispatch TO a
news agency from Odessa says: Mill
tary patrols which are in al the
streets, are unable to check the dis
orders. Some collisions occurred this
afternoon, between the troops and
the crowds. Seventeen persons were
killed or wounded. Three hundred
infantry joined with the mobs in loot
ing, but were arrested
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-03

day hurried to the city and conducted
a close examination of the body. He
there decided that the right wrist and
the left ankle had been pulled almost
entirely out of their respective sock
cts and that there were marks as of
cords He declared himself of the be-
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-03
JAPANESE MINISTER
OBSERVES IN WASHINGTON

Washington. d. c., Nov. 8. - Mr..
Kogoro Takahira, the Janpanese min
ister, will celebrate the mikado's
birthday at the legation on N street,
by giving a dinner to the members of
the American colony in this city The
dinner will be strictly a national af-
fair.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-03
JEWS LEAVING THEIR HOMES
FOR PRINCIPAL HOTELS

ODESSA, Nov. 3.-After a fairly quiet
night. shooting again commenced this
morning. Up to the present, no
Christian shops or houses have been
touched The principal hotels are
ing refuge.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-03
ARTICLE IN CITIZEN RESULTS
IN RECOVERY OF STOLEN HORSE
VSY6ggYygYYSggyy1

. Special to The Citizen.
Grants, n. NJ, Nov 3.-The I
3 horse and saddle stolen from T. E.
3 Kelley of DatiI, n. NJ, at Albu- I
: querque last Monday, was recov- /
. cred here today by Z. Barela, /
. on information furnished him by /
. a newspaper article telling of the I
. theft. which article he read in the I
. albuquerque Evening Citizen of +.
. October 81. The horse is held I
. awaiting instructions from Kel- /
) ley, who is still supposed to be in I
. Albuquerque.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-03
HOWARD AND CRAWFORD
THREW CASES I'M WATER

New York Nov, Superintendent
Pierce Of the Boston police depart
ment, and Chief Watts of the Massa-
chusetts state police, arrived here to-
day accompanied by several witnesses
in the suit case mystery. Watts rec
ognized Crawford and expressed the
belief that he was the head man at the
house Of Dr. Bishop, at whose
house the girl died. Howard, the
other prisoner here, confessed that he
assisted in disposing of the remains
and Watts expressed his belief in
this confession.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-03

hindrance The authorities have sim
liar news from other southern cities.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-03
MINNESOTA TEACHERS
MEET IN MlNNEAPOl Is

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 3. - Ed
ucators from the principal cities OF
this state are here today, discussing
plans for establishing a college Of ed
ucation at the state university. It is
believed by students of the situation
that a college of pedagogy at the Uni
versity, where special training for
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-03
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS
REAHL NATIONAL r

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 3-Prince
Louis of Battenburg, commander of
the British cruiser squadron now Wis
iting in this country, the members of
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-03
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Nov. Receipts
5000; market 1Oc lower; beeves, $3.50
G6.l0; cows and heifers, Sl1Oa4.40;
stoCkers and feeders, $21Od425; Tex
ans. $3.40@47O; westerns, S3.25G
475.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-03

tisms are being reported by the mis-
siOnaries. Ten missionaries have
been actively engaged in preaching
where there are no churches and
where churches are run down OF are
practically extinct.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-03
EVERY SALOON IN COUNTY
MUST OBEY SUNDAY LAW.

That Sheriff Perfecto Armijo means
business in regard to closing the sa-
looms on Sunday was made more evil
dent today when that official gave
out a statement to the Citizen to the
effect that he had made arrangements
for the closing of not only the saloons
in Albuquerque proper, but in every
precinct in the county. The sheriff
says he is not bluffing but that he
is going TO see that the law regulating
the observance of the Sabbath is
strictly obeyed by all saloon keepers
alike. big and little.
Il Is not known what the proprietors
intned 10 do, but it is rumored that
several in Albuquerque will refuse to
obey the sheriff and test the law in
the courts.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-03

reported that he was awaiting an in
itiation committee of fellow students,
but became tired and law down on the
track and went 10 sleep. The coroner
allowed the body 10 be taken 10 Gin
cinnati for burial, but on the following
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-03

New York, Nov. S.-Lead, steady,
$5.15@5.39S copper, dull, $l6.00% a
s1600A.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-03

lief that the boy had been tied 10 the
track, and that a special train coming
along ahead Of the regular train that
had been expected, ran over PiersOn
while he yainly struggled to release
himself
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-03

St. Louis Wool.
ST. Louis, Mo. Nov. 3.-WOOl market
steady and unchanged.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-03
TEN DOLLAR GOLD PIECE
TO WINNER IN ORATORY

3 sSSs4493S 3 2Sa2S
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-15
MAY COST LIFE
OF THE WOMAN WHO WISHED TO
SAVE BOY
Consented to Grating of Her Skin to
Aid Polish Lad for Whom There
Was no Aid.

Toledo, o., Dec. 12.-The serious i'll
ness of Mrs. Cora Sampson OF An.
urndale, has uncovered the mystery
surrounding the identity of the un.
known woman who sacrificed thirty
six square inches of skin in an ef.
fort to save the life of little !
boy, Johnny Ridvanslsy. who was
burned so seriously last fall that
grating was resorted to. After the
father and many others had been ap.
pealed to for skin without results. an
unknown woman presented herself
and the operation was performed but
too late to save the boys life. Mrs.
Sampson refused to be conveyed TO
her home in a carriage but made
the trip in street car so as not tn
frighten her mother. From the nerv.
GUS shock and loss of blood she be.
came seriously i'll and the story came
out.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-15

OF the old amendments were consider
cd, he thought the senate was entitled
to be Informed as to whether the ad-
ministration had not practically put
the treaty in operation before it's rat
ifcation.
MIR. Lodge withdrew his request.
Former Queen Liliuokalani OF tn
Hawaiian islands claiming to be leg
allied United States subject. presented
by letter a claim for s10,OOO,O00 for the
loss OF her property by the revolution
IL years ago and for her mental suffer-
ing. The late Senator Mitchell, of Ore
gon, championed somewhat similar
claim in the last congress.
The house did not meet today.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-15
Committee After
One Of the Most Ex-
citing Sessions in Its
History Will Report
Measure Today.
Senator Tillman Flags the
High Salaried Subor-
dinates-Meeting Was
Held to Get an Item
lied ExpenseAccount.

Washington, Dec. 12.--The senate
committee on appropriations, after one
of the most exciting meetings today in
its history, practically completed its
consideration of the Panama canal
emergency deficiency bill, calling for
S11,000,000. The measure will be re-
ported to the senate tomorrow and
according to the present plan be given
immediate consideration
The committee on invitation, had
before 1t for examination, Secretary
of War Taft and Chairman Shonts,
Purchasing Agents Ross and Gala
CHER, Auditor Benson and Secretary
Bishop, who has become known as the
press agent.
The interrogatories were with a
view of securing an iten.ized account
of expenditures. The high salaries OF
subordinates, particularly those 0f
$4,000 to Bishop and Ross met with
sharp criticism. Mr.. Tillman, (Dem.
$. c., was not in the room during
the entire examination which con-
tinued tor over four hours, but when
secretary Bishop was called, the
South Carolinian was sent for. 1t is
said that his examination of Bishop
was exhaustive and at times sharp and
severe
Secretary Taft was asked whether
he thought the creating of deficiency
was legal in view of statute prohib-
iting any officer of the government ex-,
ceeding appropriations. IIe said he
had no doubt of 1t.
Mr.. Daniel (Dem. Ya). took an ac-
tive part In conducting the examina-
tion. 1t Is thought that these two
senators will condemn on the floor the
canal management.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-15
AS AN ACCIDENT
The Naval Court Treats the Death OF
Branch-Meriwethe Pun
ishment

Annapolis Md, Dec. 12.-When
Lieutenant Commander John *. Robi-
on, u. S. N, who was chief counsel
or Midshipman Minor X, Msriwether,
Jr., of Lafayette, La, at his trial be-
ore court martial at the naval acad-
'my here last month, informed young
leriwether today of the sentence of
he court, public reprimand and ono
ear confinement within the academy
eseryation. the youth gave long.
'eep sigh of relief.
He was informed that the death OF
oung Branch was held by the court
Is being one of accident.