davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-12
A THEATROSCOPE IN
MADISON GARDEN SHOW

New York, Dec. II. - The great
Electrical Exposition at Madison
Square Garden opens today and Presi-
dent Roosevelt has consented to press
the button in Washington, and thus
set the machinery and power at the
exposition in motion. Electricians
and mechanical engineers are greatly
interested in the exposition and pre-
dict that It will be highly successful.
In addition TO modern electrical ma
chinery for securing the maximum
power at a minimum expenditure, in
industrial work, the exhibition in
cludes practically all the latest cleo
trical devices of popular nature,
from electric lighting and heating and
cooking apparatus to motion pictures
and talking machines. A complete
electric kitchen, where will be cooked
the food served in the cafe, will un-
doubtedly attract considerable atten-
tion. Another interesting feature is
a model OF the Williamsburg bridge,
showing how Commissioner Wood
bury burns waste and rubbish in an
electrical incineratOr, and lights the
garden a "Theatroscope" has been
rgged up, and every night, during the
exhibition, It will be connected with
some of the theaters, giving the Wis
itOrs of the exhibition an opportunity
TO hear what is going on at the the
ater
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-12
MANY INDICTMENTS
FOUND GROUNDLESS
WILL SPRINGER mot GUILTY.
JUDGE cROLLETT. MOT Gull.
TY"-AssAULT CASE ON TRIAL.

Thus far, the Second district court,
In its adjourned session has been
busy finding indictments found by the
late grand jury groundless.
In the appealed case Of the terri
tory against VIII Springer, who is
charged with violating the territory s
humans laws by mistreating a horse,
the jury was not long in finding a
verdict of not guilty This case was
tried yesterday afternoon.
To-day the court instructed the Jury
to find a verdict OF not guilty in the
case of SeferinO Crollott. justice of
the peace Of Old Albuquerque, who is
charged with failure 10 make reports
of fines collected as required by law.
The count upon which the indictment
was found was one wherein one San
tiagO Garcia was fined S25 for lar-
ceny. The Justice Of the peace rec
ords contained no record of the fine
having been paid, hut the county
treasurer's books showed that the fue
had been paid direct tO that office.
The case of the territory against
Thomas Ruiz, charged with assault
upon Juan Jose Garcia, was called ar
3 o'clock this afternoon. This case is
the result of fight which took place
in Old Albuquerque last April
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-12
CHARITY CONSIDERED AS
AN ORGANIZED MOVEMENT

Washington, D. c., Dec. 12.-Justice
David J Brewer, president OF the As
scciated Charities Of this city, will be
the principal speaker at the annual
meeting of the organization, which
will be held this evening at the audi
torium of the Church of the Covenant
He will deliver a special address upon
the Charity Organization Movement
as exemplified in the Associated Char,
tiles of the national capital. S. w
Woodward, chairman of the commit
tee on the Improvement Of housing
conditions: John Joy Edison, chair
man of the summer outing commit
tee; DR.. d. Percy Hickling, chairman
of the committee on the prevention
OF consumption, and c. II. Rudolph
chairman Of the public playground
committee. will submit brief reports
OF their respective committees, and
Secretary Charles F. Weller will show
number of stereOpticon views illus
trating the work OF the Organization
during the past year.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-12
MILLS OF GODS
STILL GRIND
Ryan Changes Mind
About Hartman and
Tells What lie Said.
CONVERSATION STRENUOUS
Hartman Thought That Ryan
Would Need His Political
Influence.
PRUDENTIAL SHOWS UP BADLY

New York, Dec 12.-Thomas f.
Ryan, who purchased the Equitable
stock from Hyde, was before the COM
mite today. He said that he intend
ed no disrespect in declining to ans
wer before the committee and was
ready to answer all questions.
What did Hartman say to you
about sharing the Hyde stock?" asked
Hughes.
Immediately after my purchase Of
the STOCK" said Ryan, Hartman call
ed on me. He said he thought that l
should not have come into the situa
tion without consulting him and that
I ought to let him have an equitaFe
share of the Hyde stock. | declined
Hartman said he did not think |
could carry out my plans without his
assistance. | said | regretted very
much to have his opposition, but ! was
going to carry out my plans whether
/ had it or not"
For what reason did Hartman
want half of the stock?' asked Mr.
Hughes.
For the reason that he had been in
the Equitable as director and was
not satisfied with the stock being in
my hands," replied Ryan. HE said
his political influence would be against
me. He said the legislature would
probably take action, but don't think
he mentioned an investigation. Har-
riman did not say anything about a
legislative action in the event that
acceded to his request. He did not
say how his action in the matter
would be important" Ryan said the
conversation was strenuous.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-12
DAIRY PROBLEMS
FOR DAIRYMEN

Binghamton, N. Y, Dec ~. - Sew
eral hundred men interested in the
study of dairy problems, are assem-
bled here to attend the annual con
vention of the New York State Dairy
mems Association, which opened here
today. Among those present are many
prominent dairymen and experts con.
nected with the agricultural depart
ment of the state. Among those who
will address the convention which
will last four days, are Hon. c. A.
Wieting, commissioner of agriculture
Dr. w. H. Jordan, director of the
New York State Agricultural Exepri.
ment Station; Prof. l.. H. Bailey, di-
rector of the College of Agriculture,
Cornell University; Hon. James 4.
Rogers, member of the assembly for
the first district of Broome county,
and Gilbert NJ. Tucker editor of the
Country Gentleman.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-12
MRS. MAXWELL RUN
DOWN BY STREET CAR
BAD CONDITION OF CROSSING TO
BLAME FOR AcclDENT-lNJuR-
les NOT THOUGHT SERIOUS.

Mrs. L. J. Maxwell, who resides with
her daughter at Lne corner of Coal
avenue and South Second street, was
run down by car Special In front of
the postoffice shortly after noon today,
bowled over in the mud and slightly
bruised, but not seriously injured. She
was able to rise unassisted and walk
ed to a store nearby. A carriage was
called to convey her TO her home two
blocks away.
The accident was witnessed by her
daughter, who was standing In front
of the postoffice. Miss Maxwell says
that she saw some one rolling over
in the muddy street and thought thai
1t was some one who had fallen from
the car, but didn't suspect that it was
her mother Mrs Maxwell blames no
one for the accident but herself.
Il was crossing the street to meet
my daughter" she said. THE street
was very muddy and | attempted to
cross in front of a lady, who reached
the crossing about the same time that
| did ! was picking the cleanest
places on the crossing to step. when
| was startled by the car right at me-
| think that | threw myself forward
ana the fender struck me on the hip.
My hip pains me some but | don't
think that / am seriously injured"
The motorman on the car said: Il
saw the lady leave the sidewalk. but
as il was crossing at which passen-
gers board the car, | thought that she
would stop at the edge of the track.
The moment / saw her step over the
track, | knew that the car would
strike her. The brakes were applied,
but il was then too late to prevent the
collision. We were not going fast.
though, as | had slowed up for the
stop"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-12
LARGE DOCK WORKS
AT DULUTH, MINI.

Duluth, Mimi, Dec 12.-With a
record breaking total of 100000 tons
or ore loaded this season the Mesaba
ore docks have closed. The amount
of ore loaded by the D. NJ & N. is the
largest ever accomplished by any in
dividual railway company in the
world. About 400 men were paid OFF
at the docks at the close.
The respite from labor of these en-
ployes, however, will be brief as the
work on the new dock No. 4 will be
started within the next couple of
weeks, This dock will be the largest
in the world, having a capacity Of
about 10000 tons greater than the Al
louez at Superior, which has had the
record for capacity The contract has
been let to Barnard & Record, of Su
periOr for the sum Of $1,6O0,O00, and
by July l, it is expected that the half
mile of dock and the mile of approach
VIII be reardy for operation.
No. 4 dock will be eighty-five feet
high above the water, or seven feet
higher than No S, and the piling will
oe laid in concrete, making a fOunda-
ion upon which the structure may be
renewed at any time In the future,
ihe present super-structure will be
of wood, but as soon as this Is worn
out steel structure can be put In
section by section without interfering
at all with the work of the dock. The
approach Will be commenced about
a mile north of Superior street near
the residence of w. j. Merritt, and
IN all about 500 men will be employed
during the winter. The capacity OF
the new dock will be over $4,000 tons
The work will he conducted in such
a manner that it will be possible 10
'Oad vessels soon after the opening
Df navigation, and the unfinished part
of the work cen be done while the
dock is in use.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-12
CHICAGO CONVENTION
TO FRAME NEW CHARTER.

Chicago, ILL.,. Dec. l2 - The con
ventlon called by Mayor Dunno for
the purpose of framing a new charter
for the city. was opened today, and
Mayor Dunno delivered an address, I'm
which he called the attention OF the
convention 10 the conditions which
made the framing of a new charter
for the city not only desirable. but
practically a necessity. He pointed
out that ChiCasO Mad outgrown its
old charter, which has been so patch
ed and amended since its original
adoption, that il caused a great deal
OF confusion and many conflicts,
which had 10 be settled by the courts.
Committees were appointed and then
a number OF addresses We're delivered,
bearing upon various features 20 be
incorporated in the new charter The
charter which will be framed by the
convention will require the assent OF
the state legislature,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-12
BOSTON THROES
IN ELECTION
Reform and Municipal
Ownership Are Lead
Ing Questions.
EFFORTS TO GET OUT VOTE
Eighteen Other Massachusetts
Towns Also Hold Their
Elections
EFFORTS TO GET OUT VOTE
As USUAL ALL PARTIES CLAIM

Boston, Mass, Dec. IL. The wave
Of reform and municipal ownership,
which caused such upheavals In the
political texture of the large cities all
over the country at the November
election, did not fail to reach this
city, and seldom has there been a
more vigorous and bitter fight for SUI
premaey between the various political
parties of Boston, than at the present
time. The campaign which preceded
today's election was extremely lively,
and interesting, and the voters show
ed unusual interest Today the fate
of the city will be declared at the
polls, and Judging from present in
dications the vote will be very large.
The fight is practically on straight
party lines, although in the case of
the candidates for mayor, the reform
question enters to great extent. The
fight is practically between Louis A.
-Frothfngham, the republican reform
candidate, and John F. Fitzgerald, the
democratic candidate. 1t Is generally
admitted that the other candidates 90
not count for much except in so far
as the votes cast for them will di-
minish the totals for the two prin-
NiPai NdhuAulNN.
AT today's election, the voters of
this city will elect a mayor, a street
commissioner, aldermen and council
men. The number of citizens qualified
to vote is 1926, of whom 54,701
were enrolled as democrats. and 21.-
964 as republicans, while the rest con-
stitute the doubtful vote. 1t would
require nearly the entire doubtful
vote to give the republicans a clear
majority III the battle were to be
fought out on strict party lines. AS 1t
is, however. il Is expected that many
democratic voters will vote for the
republican candidate for mayor, while
some of the republican voters may
vote for Fitzgerald. Both candidates
are confident OF success, and both
admit that the election will be close.
A majority of the candidates for
aldermen and councilmen have de
claFel Themselves In faNor of the res
olution passed by the present city
council, favoring the establishment of
a city lighting plant, They have
pledged themselves to vote for the
resolution, as the law requires. so that
the question may be submitted to a
vote of the people.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-12
NEW STREET CARS USED
IN GUADALUPE FIESTA

Mexico City, Dec. 12-Today is the
great feast of the Virgin of Guada-
lupe. one of the most picturesque
celebrations Of the church in this
country. As usual, the celebration
has attracted thousands of visitors
from the United States and the city
is full of strangers. For the first time
the Mexico Street Railway company
employed a number Of the new large
cars imported from the United States,
which are much larger than those
formerly used, and mark a decided
progress in the development Of pass.
enger transportation in this city, The
company will soon put into service
a number of sight seeing observation
cars, which will be run over all the
lines Of the company to enable visi-
tors to view all the interesting sights
Of the city.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-12
IMMENSE SUMS FOR
CAMPAIGN PURPOSES

New York, Dec. Contributions
aggregating $4,000 were made to the
republican national committee in 1896,
1900 and 1904 by the Prudential Life
Insurance company of America, ac-
cording to a statement read by Coun-
sci Hughes before the legislative com
mittee today This statement was
read during the examination of Sena-
tor John F. Dryden, of New Jersey,
president of the insurance company
Senator Dryden testified that in 1899
the Prudential expended $15,S00 for
legislative expenses.
The Prudential Insurance company,
Senator Dryden then said, paid $500
10 James H. Flood for fees in oppos-
ing the Colorado law against child in
surance few years ago. Senator
Dryden said that his company had
much trouble over legislation.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-12
GEoRGIA's GREAT
iNDUcTRIAL EXHIBIT.

Savannah, Ga, Dec. 12. Every
train is bringing visitors from all
parts of the state 10 this city, and
the hotels are crowded with people
who have come to attend the opening
of the great Industrial Exposition,
which takes place today at Guards
Hall, near Madison Square. The man.
ufacturers of this city and other sec
tiOns of the state have made great ef-
forts 10 make the exhibition attrac.
tive and interesting and have spared
no expense TO that end. This even
ing Madison Square will be illum.
mated by thousands of electric lights
and the streets around the exposition
will be as bright as day. There will
be music and addresses at the open.
ing and the Daughters of the Confed.
eracy will serve lunch. The exposition
will remain open until Saturday
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-12
ReactiOnStS Are Most Formidable in the Wealth
of the Mobiles, the Ignorance of the Peasants,
the BieOtry Of the Church
DEPoSE NICHOLAS AND ELECT ANOTHER EMPEROR
Committee StrCkers Detected Over Leaders Car0using
and feaSting With Women Strikers

St Petersburg, Dec. 12.-While It
is impossible in the present confusion
to clearly outline the various polit-
ical forces which are struggling for
mastery in Russia, the foreign stu
dent of Russian affairs can with profit
bear in mind the general party di-
visions as at present constituted.
Perhaps the first of all in order of
Importance is the party of reaction
among the mobiles, who believe in the
old regime; and among the great
mass of peasantry, who still believe
that all good flows from the little
father" and the church, which con
tinues to "intelligencia the black
Masses" a term by which is meant
the ignorant peasantry, who coni-
prise 80 per cent of the Russian peo-
pie, and can at any time turn the
scale In skillful hands they will,
therefore, always constitute an i'm
mense force in favor of counter rev
olution.
There are two parties, under either
of which the peasantry might event
ually be enlisted, and which may be
aid to make up the extreme right
One consists of those who will
never forgive the emperor for the alb
rogation of autocratic power. They
talk of deposing Nicholas and select.
ing a new emperor. Their avowed
candidate Is Prince DolgoruSi, of Mos
COW, one of the descendants of Rurik,
the reputed founder of the Russian
empire in S79 A. d.
The other party is the church party,
under the name of the holy alliance
for national and self-protection,
which has been organized. and these
parties might eventually unite for a
military dictatorship against the rev
olutionary forces.
Immediately TO the left OF this par
ty of reaction may be placed the mod
crate conservatives, who support
Witte in the introduction of a new
regime. Their platform calls for the
realization of the reforms promised,
as necessary for the integrity of the
empire and for strong central gov
ernment.
Much more radical still Is the group
of parties between the supporters OF
Witte and the social democrats. It's
foremost demands is for a constitu-
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-12
COAL OPERATORS Dis.
LIKE RATE CONTROL

Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. IL. - A large
number of coal operators of Tenn
essee and Kentucky, are holding a
meeting at the Hotel Imperial in this
city, today, for the purpose of taking
further action regarding the Bsch-
Townsend railroad rates regulation
bill There is strong opposition against
the bill, and a meeting OF coal opera.
tors, which was held at Louisville,
last month, not only declared strongly
against the bill, but also appointed a
committee to secure the support OF all
southern coal operators in their op.
position to the bill, and another com
mitree to go to Washington and pc
tition the senate and the house of
representatives to delay action on the
bill.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-12

tional assembly elected by universal,
direct and secret ballot. The Russ
Novosti, and Bourse Gazette are it's
spokesmen.
Now come parties favoring the COM
plete overthrow of the government
and the establishment of a republic
Lastly are the anarchists. Their pro-
gram is not announced.
GENERAL STRIKE WILL
NOT BE ORDERED.
st. Petersburg, Monday, Dec. H.
Caution having prevailed over the
fury aroused by the arrest of strike
leaders, the workmen's council has re-
jected the proposition TO order a gem
eral strike, at present, as untimely.
The council realized the weakness and
unpreparedness of the workmen for a
general conflict, and had been in
formed that the railroad men had al
ready decided against a general strike.
The sentiment of the workmen' s
delegates, which was extremely de-
pressed, has been somewhat raised by
the receipt of a disaptch from Mos
COW, claiming that the revolutionary
propaganda has finally taken root
among the Cossacks, who are the last
hope of the reaction parties. The
third squadron of the First regiment
of Cossacks is reported to have held
a meeting and to have drawn up SER
vice demands, claiming that the men
are fed like dogs and are shabbily
clothed. This is the first sign of dis
affection among the Cossacks.
Many of the striking operators have
lost heart owing to the news from
Moscow, that the leaders, when ar
rested, were indulging in expensive
suppers at popular Moscow restaur-
ant, in company with women strikers,
and spending funds lavishly on cham
payne and expensive cigsas and Ii
quors.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-12
LIGHT SHIP CREW
ARE ALL SAVED
Crew of Fifteen Are Taken
Off Before the Ship
Sinks.
AFTER TWENTY FOUR HOURS
OF CeaSeleSs BaiIing and in Ans.
Wer TO Wireless
Telegraph.
AFTER TWENTY FOUR HOURS

New Bedford, Mass, Dec, 12.-Per-
sistent bailing by hand for twenty
four hours and wireless telegraphy,
that brought help at last, saved the
lives yesterday of the fifteen men on
board the Nantucket south shoal relief
lightship number So. The vessel went
down a few minutes after the crew
left her. The leak was first discover
ed Sunday morning and for several
hours the steam pumps kept the water
down. 1t was then discovered that
the water was gaining and an appeal
for help was sent by wireless tele-
graphy
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-12
FIRST BILL PASSED is
FOR ARKANSAS RAILROAD

Washington, d. c., Dec. 12. - The
senate today passed it's first bill of
the session. 1t was measure author
izing railroad bridges across certain
streams in Arkansas. Mr.. Taliaferro
was sworn in for his new term as
senator and at 12:40 the senate went
into executive session. Forty min
utes later the senate adjourned
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-12
BEEF PACKERS ARE
AT LAST In COURT
Imposing Array Of Legal
Talent Has Been
Secured.
LASTOF THE RELIMlNARIES
Getting Service on Standard Oil
Officials in Missouri
Suit.
LASTOF THE PRELlN!yARIES

Chicago, Dec. 12.-Attended by an
imposing array of legal talent and
crowds of spectators, the last preim-
mary to the formal trial of the beef
trust" cases began here today before
Judge Humphreys in the United States
court. The issues to be tried are on
the ten special pleas raised by the
packers and which must be settled by
jury trial before action is taken on
the indictments returned by the fed
eral grand jury.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-12
FARMERS UTILIZE THE
SHORT WINTER DAYS.

Des Moines, Ia. Dec. 12. - The
Iowa Farmers Institute and Agricul.
tural Association opened here today
for a two days session. The mem
bers were welcomed by Harvey Ing
ham. Addresses were delivered by
Jas Atkinson and John Cownie. In
the afternoon Prof Marston of Ames,
Frank o. Mills and others will deliver
addresses on various agricultural sub
iects.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-12
GETTING IT BACK
AT THE SANTA FE
SANTA FE CENTRAL REPORTED
TO HAVE ENJOlNED NEW MEX.
lCo EASTERN FROM CROSSING
TRACKS AT WlLLARD-WORK
STACKS ON CUTOFF,


Adopting the same tactics Z
9 used by the Santa Fe three years Z
ago when the Santa Fe Central .
. desired 70 cross the Santa Fe :
tracks at Kennedy, the Santa Fe .
. Central has enjoined the New Z
. Mexico Eastern railway from I
. crossing its tracks at Willard, Z
. and until this injunction is dis q
. solved, work on the Santa Fe cut
on VIII be practically at a stand Z
. still. 4
This is a report brought from Z
. Belen this forenoon, and is con- Z
. sidered reliable. A surveyor Z
3 working on the cutoff is quoted 4
3 as saying that work of construc- I
. tion east OF Willard has stop .
. ped, and that the obstruction .
. placed in the way of the Santa Z
. Fe from crossing the Santa Fe
. Central, is the cause. Many la Z
. borers are coming into Belen, I
. and all report that work on the Z
. cutoff Is almost al a stagnation .
. point 4
. In comepling the New Mexico Z
: Eastern 10 either viaduct or tun- :
. mel under their road at willard :
. the Santa Fe Central company Z
. is getting It back at the Santa Fe .
. for having 10 viaduct that road :
al Kennedy. A very strained Z
. feeling has existed between the 4
. TWO roads since the Kennedy :
= crossing fight. and the fight at Z
. Willard where the cut-on is 10 I
. cross the Central, was not un- Z
. looked for :