davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-17
Outlook in Russia is More
Gloomy Than Ever
Before.
STRIKE SPREADING TO ALL
Organizations Including Bank
Clerks, Telephone Girls,
Professional Leagues.
MANCHURlAN ARMY IN MUTINY

st. Petersburg. Nov II, p. nj
The outlook for an early collapse. of
the strike is more gloomy today. The
situation is distinctly more menacing.
Councils of workmen's delegates, or
strike committees, are manifestly en-
couraged by the extension of the
strike in st. Petersburg, various or
ganizations, including bank clerks,
telephone girls and some professional
leagues, having voted to Joia the
movement.
Moreover, it is certain that the
workmens' council has received mys-
terious supplies of funds, and conse-
quently, they present a bolder front.
The workmens' council returned
scornful reply to Count Whites per-
sonal appeal to his brother work
men" ridiculing the government
profession of solicitude for the work.
men, and renewing their demands Tor
immediate abolishmeut of martial law
in Poland, etc.
Count Whites attempt to negotiate
directly with the strike leaders has
come to naught, although he onered
concessions in the case of the Cron-
stadt mutineers in the event of their
being condemned to death. But the
leaders refused all compromise All
nothing" was their response.
News from the provinces show that
practically no movement has been
started there in support or the gen
eral strike, but there is a suspicion
that this may be only lull of prep
arations. The social democrats and
revolutionists are keeping their plans
dark. Their organizations, have rami'
fications throughout the country, and
at a signal they might be able ia
bring the industries of the country to
a standstill
Manchurian Army Mutinies.
Mutiny in the Manchurian army Is
the latest sensational rumor In TINS
city. According to report a dispatch
has been received from General Line
witch, telling him of revolt among
the troops, which was suppressed only
after a regular fight in which many
soldiers were killed and wounded
Forty-two officers are reported u
have been shot for participation In tn'
conspiracy. No confirmation or tins
rumor is obtainable from officials o
the war Office.
Liberals Profoundly Depressed
Profound depression exists in thu
Liberal camp. Many of the leader
now believe that they made Iata
blunder in rejecting Whites reques
for cooperation with the government
in working out reforms, as they tnere
by practically surrendered the leader
Shin to the radicals, with whom tn
liberals have as little sympathy
they had with the old regime. In
result is that the radicals are intox
Gated by taste of power and are nov
trying to drive the country to anarchy
Public sympathy is rapidly aliens
ing itself from them, and rather tina
the present state of decentralization,
large portion of the better classe
would almost prefer repression,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-17
MATCH GOLF PLAY
IN FALL TOURNAMENT

Atlantic City, N. j., Nov. II. - The
first and second rounds in the match
play of the annual fall golf tourna-
ment, held by the Country Club OF
Atlantic City, are being played today
on the links of the club and a large
number of prominent golf enthusiasts
from New York and New Jersey are
on the grounds of the club to witness
the contest The number of entries
is exceptionally large and as there are
some crack players taking part in the
tournament good sport is expected.
All matches consist of eighteen holes.
The semi-final and final rounds will
be played tomorrow. A number OF
valuable cups are played for, among
them the Governors Cup, the Presi
dents Cup, the Atlantic City Cup and
the Mortified Cup. In addition to the
various cups prizes will be awarded
to the runner up in each batch of six
teen contestants. A low score media
will go to the player leading the field
in the qualifying round. All cups be
come the absolute property of the
winners without further competition
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-17

Berlin, Nov. H. German holders
of Russian securities are beginning
to feel extremely uneasy over the sit
uation in Russia, as they realize thaC
It Is bound 10 affect adversely the
economic conditions of the Russian
empire and the fipILcial standing Of
the government Popular upheavals
like those in Russia at the present
tine unsettle more than a war com
mercial and industrial conditions,
paralyze capital and cripple the re-
sources Of the government. The for.
eigu holders of Russian securities are
greatly interested in the future of the
empire and devour the disque-ius re-
ports of riot and bloOdshed with avid
ity. Many millions in Russian securi'
ties are In the hands of German cap
italists and TO that extent they are
interested in the preservation Of Rus
sla's financial integrity.
An article published by Prot. Bal
lod. an official OF the German Stat
istical department, causes the greatest
CONSERVATION among German invest,
ors in Russian securities. In that ar.
ticle. which IS considered semi-offic,
ial. he states that the Russian govern
ment has been considering the advis
ability OF declaring partial bank
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-17
TEXAS FLOWER Pk2aDE
= FAIR AND CARNIVAL

Houston, Tex, Nov. II. - This is
the date for the great flower parade
which is to be held. here this after
nooRs in connection with the State
Fair and Carnival. 1t is expected
to be the crowning event of the week
and thousands of visitors have come
here from all parts of the state to wit
ness the magnificent spectacle.
Judging from the large number OF en-
tries for the event It is believed there
will be nearly a hundred decorated
vehicles of all kinds, drawn by horses
or automobiles, in the parade, which
will start promptly at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. A number of valuable
prizes will be awarded for the most
beautifully decorated vehicles in the
various classes.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-17
BETTER LATE THAN
NOT TO COME AT ALL
Rebate Suit Against Railroads
Brought March. 1902,
Are Now
BEING HEARD FOR FIRST TIME

Kansas City, Nov. l7.-The hearing
of the railroad rebate cases brought
by the federal government in March,
1902, on behalf of the federal govern
ment against the Santa Fe railway,
the Burlington, the Missouri Pacific,
and the Rock Island, was begun here
today in the United States district
court before Judge John w. Philips.
The arguments on behalf of the gov
ernment were presented by Milton d.
Purdy, assistant United States attor-
ney general, and A. S. Van Valken-
burg, United States district attoreny
for the western district of Missouri
The railroads named we're originally
enjoined by Judge Philips for granting
alleged rebates on meat products
salt and coal, and later contempt pro
ceedings were filed in the district
court alleging that the railroad com
| panies had violated the courts enjoin
! ing order.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-17
A few PENNIES MORE; NO STRIKE AND
STRUGGLE FOR BARE LIFE GOES ON
Thirty Thousand Men, Women and Chill
dren in the Cotton Mills OF Fall River
Escape Horrors OF a
Lockout.

crease amounting to a little more
than half that granted by Borden.
Gives Them More.
Union men here say that Borden Is
fair to his employees Rival manufac-
turJrs say that he is more favored
by operating conditions, and can af-
ford to be more liberal. Employers
claim hard times-and trade condi-
tions have undoubtedly been better
but the stockholders in the various
mills receive dividends regularly.
They average per cent. The stock
is held mainly by New England peo-
pie in moderate circumstances, and
it is said that pressure brought to
bear by such stockholders upon the
mill managements forced the wage
compromise.
Strike or no strike, the labor host
of men, women and children in this
dull, gray town are always battling
for scant livelihood. Every one works
in Fall River-husbands wives and
children. 1t has been so for years.
Women more often support their hus-
bands than husbands support their
families. Piece work is the plan in
all the mills. A woman or child, ow-
ing to deftness of finger, unknown to
men, can earn more at the loom.
School certificates are given chill
dren at IA, If efficiency in their stud
les warrants it, If not, in order to
work, they are compelled to attend
night school until they gain efficiency
or until they are of age.
Ten and one-half hours is a work
day. Most of the workers continue to
run their machines through the lunch
hour for added profits.
More than one-half of all the work
ers are women and children.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-17

peace, and jury, who sat upon the in
quest held this 18th day of November,
A. d. 1906, on the body of John Muir
ply, or John F. Murphy, found in pre-
cinct No. 26, of the county of Berna-
lilo, find that the deceased came to
his death by reasons of accidentally
falling down the stairs of his roOming
house, at S21 South Third street, be
tween the hours of O'Clock p. M.
November 16, and o'clock a. m, No
vember II, A. d. 1905.
GEORGE p. CRAIG,
Justice OF the Peace
WALTER s. JONES,
b. MYER,
NATHAN BARTH,
JOHN w. NUCKOLLS,
c. A. GONZALES,
JOHN HENRY,
Jurors
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-17
NOTHING NiGoAssDLY ABOUT
CANDIDATE HEARST

Albany, n. Y, Nov. 17.-William II.
Hearst, candidate for mayor OF New
York, on the municipal ownership
ticket, certified to the secretary OF
state today that his total campaign
expenses were s65,S43. This breaks
the. record for such expenses, which
was formerly held by Governor Hig-
gins, who spent during the last state
campaign, $4,000. Hearst says that
he contributed all but $17,4SS Of
$S3.331. which was spent by the
finance committee of the municipal
ownership league for the benefit Of
all the candidates on the ticket.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-17
HEIR TO BELGIAN
THRONE IS DEAD

BrussGlls, Nov. 17.-The Count OF
Flanders. brother of King Leopold
and heir to the throne, died at 11:SO
this morning. His death was due to
Inflammation of the respiratory or
gans. The count was born in 1887.
The new heir to the throne Of Bel
gium is Prince Albert of Flanders.
only son of the late Count Of Flan-
ders. He is thirty years old. is mar
ried and has two children. Prince
Albert is one of the most popular
princes of the reigning house OF
Belgium. He is of studious disposi-
tion and bears striking resemblance
to his uncle, King Leopold
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-17
". II. HULL DIES SUDDENLY
AT his PL AIMING MILL

W. II. Hull. one of the proprietors OF
the Albuquerque Planmg mill, located
on South First street, died rather suu-
denly at his place of business at l
O'Clock today Mr.. Hulls death came
at the end Of a sinking spell, WhlcI
began at IL o'clock, when he called
one of the employees from the mill
10 the yard back of the mill where
he was working. He said that he was
going TO die and would like to have a
doctor. Dr. w. G. Hope was called
Death was due primarily TO tubereu-
losis for which the deceased came TO
New Mexico TO escape eight years ago.
The deceased was 36 years OF age
and has a family residing at 1911
south Broadway. He also has a
brother residing here He was a mem
Der of the local cs'penters' union. The
funeral will probably occur here OF
next SUNDAY.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-17
JORDAN FOUND MOTHER
BUT NOT HIS "a HER

New York, Nov l7.-Frank B. Jor,
dan. son of the former comptroller OF
the Equitable Life Assurance society
was the first witness today in the IN
surance investigation. He testified at
the preyious sessions that ne did not
know the whereabouts of his father
or mother. He testified today that he
mas since that time, received a letter
rom his mother in Canada, but that
she did not mention his tather' ana
that ne is still in the dark regardlhs
his whereabouts. Samuel >. McCuIay
assistant registrar of the Eqnltaole
was the next witness called. he pro
duced vouchers for the legal expenses
tor the last ten years.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-17
DRILLING PRIZES WON
AT MINING CONGRESS.

FL Paso, Texas. Nov. 17.-Chamber-
lain and Make, OF Mexico, champion
rock drillers of the world, today won
the w. c. Greene prize of $1,000 and
the El Paso s$lver cup, by drilling 40
inches in Gunnison granite in Is min
utes. This is "a inches less than
their worlds record. Page brothers,
of Bisbee, Ariz., won the second prize
of $500, drilling 80 and 1916 inches.
and Bradshaw and McIver, of bis
bee, won the third prize of $3.50.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-17
AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL
OPPORTUNITIES IN RUSSIA

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. II. = The
American Academy of Political and
Social Science will hold a session this
evening to listen to an address by
Baron Won Rosen, the Russian ambas-
sauor to the United States, on the
subject OF American Industrial OPP
portunities in Russia" In the dis
cussion which will follow the address,
the following persons will take part:
Herbert II. d. Peirce, Third Assist
ant Secretary of State; John Hays
hammond Of New York, George West
inghouse Of Pittsburg, Melville E-
Stone, general anager of the Asso-
ciated Press; Henry G. Rouse, presf-
dent of the Missouri Kansas & Texas
railway, and Clarence Cary OF New
York
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-17
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
TO CONGRESS ON TUESDAY

Washington, Hov. 17.-It has been
decided that the presidents forthcom-
ing annual message to congress will
be submitted to the senate and the
house on Tuesday, December 5th.
The first day of the session will be
occupied fully by routine business OF
the two branches of congress. The
senate will take an adjournment soon
after the meeting on account of the
death of Senator Plat of Connect
cut. The house will probably be busy
throughout the day in effecting its re
organization and in the drawing Of
seats for members.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-17
JEWS IN RUSSIA
GREATLY IN NEED

New York, Nov. 17.-Jacob H. Schin
of this city, today received the toliow-
ing cablegram from Lord Rothschllu
in London THE Russian catastrophe,
according to details from Russia TO-
day. are far greater than was eH-
pected Outrages, murder wholesale
robbery and incendiaryism are report
ed from eighty-four towns. SO me
relief fund has huge task TO grapple
with
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-17

corner behind the door DR.. Cutter
said that in this case 1t might.
Another peculiar circumstance was
that Murphy did not sleep at home
last night, but this was easily ex-
planned by his room mate, ]. j. Dab
ney, who testified at the coroncr's in
quest that Murphy was in the habit
of staying away from home at night.
The coroner's jury found that death
was the result of an accident.
Murphy Was an HabituaI Drunkard.
Murphy's habit of looking too long
upon the wine while It was red, was
most likely the real cause OF his I'M
timely end. Mrs. Green, who con-
ducts the rooming house where he
had been stopping since October 1,
said that he was in the habit of get
ting drunk every Saturday and laying
torpid with liquor, in his room, the
greater part of Sunday. His pay had
been garnisheed and he received no
check yesterday. This probably ac,
counts for him staying at the hotel
the early part of the evening. His
room mate says he saw him at home
! at 8 O'Clock in the evening, and thai
I he was playing cards with one of the
| shop employees stopping at the Greer
I house. At that time he was sober, ac
cordng to the statement OF his room
mate. but Constable James Smith says
/ that he saw Murphy drunk at thu
! New York saloon about II O'Clock
No one can be found who saw him be
| tween that time and the finding o
his body at the Green rooming hous'
this morning.
Came From Philadelphia.
Murphy was shipped from Philadel
pha to Albuquerque last March, Z
work in the local Santa Fe shops. Hi
room mate j. j. Dabney said tha
Murphy had told him that he had
mother and wife in the Quaker city
/. and a picture was found among hi
effects Of a little girl who called hin
brother. Among other effects toun
on his person this morning We're
number of pawn tickets, dated Phila
delphia. October and November, 1905
and letters from North Carolina an
San Francisco, and a silver dOllal
This last item had with 1t a peculia
Significance. II was loaned to hiI
last evening by a comrade at tn
! Green rooming house, and that h
, should still have it this morning, a
ter a night in the saloon, seems rathe
. strange. If he was really drunl
when he turned in at the hotel tn
morning, it would seem plausible thi
, this dollar would have been speI
during the night for drink.
Murphy will be remembered b
those who attended the Elks' smoke
at the opera house recently, as n
: little fellow who showed so niue
, skill In handling the gloves. He ais
. came before the public as a tght'
!, some months ago by being mixed U
a IN a fight between some union m
!. chanics and some Of the mechanic
I shipped in TO work at the shops. III
late grand jury returned an indie
. | ment against him for this offense, an
\ he was under bond awaiting trial
the time OF his death.
. Coroner's Inquest.
e The coroners jury met at the oth'
k OF Justice Of the Peace Craig al
IS o'clock this morning, with the Il
(, lowing result:
e We, the undersigned justice of q
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-17
ABANDON THE CHASE
FOR WILLARD BANDITS
YssYSsgsgssssssSs


D Special to The Citizen. Z
Santa Fe, N. NJ, Nov. 1.-THE
8 big man hunt that has been go
3 ing on near Willard station on Z
: the Santa Fe Central railway,
: in Torrance county, for the ban I
. dts who on Monday night last Z
. held up the station agent at I
. Willard and robbed him Of a
& large sum of money, has been I
. abandoned. General Manager S. B.
. Grimshaw, of the Santa Fe Cen I
. tral, who was on the scene short
. ly after the robbery, with the I
penitentiary bloodhounds, return
. ed to the city last night. The
: dogs failed to make the scent,
. owing to the trail being obliter-
. ated by a heavy frost. It is now
. believed that the robbers are far I
. away and that they will never
. be apprehended.
SSs2S S0sSSs sssss
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-17

pIoyers promising Governor Doug
las, who interviewed, that they would
restore the cut when market condi-
tions warranted the action.
A few days ago Matthew C. D. Bor-
den, owner of some of the largest cot
ton mills, restored the cut in wages in
full. When other employers betrayed
no intention of following suit, unrest
quickly developed, and general
strike was threatened. This has just
been averted by a compromise III
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-17

Fall Riv e 7,
Mass, Nov. H.
There will be no
strike by the 3O,-
600 men, women
and children who
work in the cot
ton mills. The
unions and the
employers h av e
made an agree
ment, to last for
one year. The
workers will get
a few more pen
nies for a days
labor, and many
are rejoicing at
the bare thought
of being assured
of toll all of the
coming winter.
The strike of
last winter lasted
six months and
ended with the
operatives work
ing at pay re-
duced about IA
per cent, the en-
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-17
LOTS OF SUGAR
ALL DESTROYED
Warehouse Burned Hold
ing 10000, 900 Pounds
at Rocky Ford.
COST OF HEARST CAMPAIGN
Breaks Record in New York
Which Gov. Higgins
Held.
COST OF HEARST CAMPAIGN
he SPENT, he SAYS, .$6S,S43

Ford Colo, Nov. 1.-THE mann
moth sugar warehouse of the Ameri-
can Beet Sugar company at this place.
is on fire. II is estimated that there
are 10,OO0,O00 pounds of sugar in the
factory. The fire is practically under
control, but 1t may be forty eight
hours before it will be safe to open
the warehouse to ascertain the loss.
II is feared that the loss may run as
hlgh as 100000, but no reliable esti-
mate can be made AT this time.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-17
DEATH OF GRAND DUKE,
SOVEREIGN OF LUxUMBURG.

Hohenburg, Grand Duehy of Lux
emburg, Nov. 17.-Grand Duke Adolph
who was the reigning sovereign Of
Luxembourg, died today He was born
In 1917.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-17
coroner's Inquest.

The coroner's jury met at the office
OF Justice Of the Peace Craig at 10
O'Clock this morning, with the fol-
lowing result:
We, the undersigned justice Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-01

to blow from every quarter of tho
hOrizon--they will be too violent to be
heavenly. 1t is conceivable that some
men whose pet project is rejected,
some applicant who has failed to get
all he thinks should be coming his
way, may conceive the idea that some
thing is radically wrong somewhere.
and will, beseech us to sit up all night
to help him howl. Against this prac-
tice do we protest.
Let us understand each other. II
there be a reasonable complaint let
1t be made in a reasonable way-Iet
the proof be set out and names be
given. Officials are human, and they
may make mistakes, but these are as
honest as We are. and they will amend
their ways If given the opportunity to
see the right. When these proofs are
furnished we will execute Judgment
not before. In former years we have
heard that the Governor was bought
and the legislature belonged to some
body; such bowls are but wind-pay
them no heed. If we are told tina;
on such day one Blank was paid
and the said Blank thefeupon did vote
for the bill proposed by Jones, then
we will insist that the body try the
case and punish the wrong.
When we are told that Tallahassee
is full of lobbyists and that the third
house is legislating for the state, de-
mand that the names of the lobbyists
be given, and then proceed to inquire
Who these are. The Constitution does
not deny any citizen the right to visit
Tallahassee while the legislature is in
you cant punish a man for
paying board at the hotels of that de.
ldctable burgk Half the sensations
are created by mere talk-half the
charges made are based ON nothing
more substantial than idle talk. But
these sensations injure the state and
injure us. Would we settle in state
Which had a legislature Shst was
bought and sold?" We have chosen
these officials, we thought them honest
when we voted for them, and il we
sent rascals to Tallahassee we are
fools or worse. Demand the proofs
and indorse no charges till you get
the present. There is work to do in
Tallahassee, which will be hindered
by excitement, and we have work to
DO at home. Let the work be done
and let the sensations wait till they
hatch out something more substantial
than malodorous gas. The honest ac-
cuser will gladly furnish the proofs;
the dishonest one deserves neither
notice nor protection. If we will ask
Tor proofs those without proofs viii be
silent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-01

ipated. It has been discounted, and
no doubt sea level canal will be dug.
The canal is to be 50 feet deep, and
a sea level canal can be readily deep
ened, if need be, without causing any
interference with navigation. Every
thing in short favors sea level canal.
and opposes canal of any level above
the sea.
This rich and growing country has
undertaken the biggest construction
and engineering work of all time, and
it cannot afford before the eyes of the
whole world to do it in a partial or
slipshod manner A sea level canal Is
needed, and Chief Engineer Wallace
says it will not cost much more than
the country expected TO spend on a
canal So feet above mean tide.
The people of the country and es-
pecially the people of the south are
anxious for the actual work Of con-
struction to begin and now that a
definite plan has been decided upon
it is to be hoped that there will be
no further delay.