davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-14
Indians Resent Attempt to
Arrest TribeSmen.
TROOPS MAY Be SENT TO
ROUND UP THE RENEGADES
Red Men Yield Up Perry But Camp
In Canyon With War Paint On.
Mail Carrier Goes on Strike
and Settlers Are Worried.
Special to the Morning Journal.

Special to the Morning Journal
Gallup, n. NJ, Nov, 13.-The serious
nature of the trouble on the Navajo
reservation last week, resulting in the
calling out of troops from Fort Win
gate, is lust becoming known here. In
dian Agent c. n. Perry, of the Fort
Defiance station, was taken prisoner by
Navaios from Round Rock and was
held by the Indians for three days be-
fore news of the approach of troops
caused them to release him.
sThe trouble seems to have resulted
from an attempt by the Indian police
under instructions from Agent Perry
to arrest certain Navajos near Chin
lee who had been charged with as
saulting an Indian girl. The police
were imprisoned by the Indians from
Round Rock and Agent Perry, on
hearing of the trouble and going out
to see what he could do, was himself
taken prisoner about forty miles from
Fort Defiance. He was not mistreated
but the Indians merely held him for
assurance that he would not proceed
against the men charged with the as
sault.
Aiit Hildli hS INpbi Atu W HtduUutI
ters soon after Perrys capture which
was reported by G. Dodge, the trader,
at Round Rock. and a detail OF ten
troopers was ordered out from Fort
Wtngate to release him and quiet the
Indians The Navajos on hearing of
the approach of the troopers set Perry
free. The troops not being needed
have returned to Fort Wingate. where
instructions are waited whether "a
proceed against the Indians. The In
dians from Round Rock are camped In
n canyon near the Arizona-New Mex.
leo border and no further trouble is
expected here, although there are
many rumors that the Indians are de-
fiant and ready for fight. It Is be.
lieved In Gallup that a large body ot
soldiers will be sent to round up tn,
renegades. Williams the man who
carries the mail to Fort Defiance anC
other stations in the reservation, hai
declined to make the trip again unit
the trouble Is over unless a guard /,
furnished so that definite news Is hare
to obtain. The affair has caused some
uncasiness among white men on the
reservation. but it is not believed thai
any great number of the Indians car
be excited by the little uprising.
Indian Agent Perry has been one oi
the most popular government men OF
the reservation and has been tn,
friend of most of the Navajos who cal
him Mariana Yashi," or Little Chief
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-14
SERIOUS REVOLT IN
FINNISH GARKiSON

Helsingfors Finland. Nov. 13.---A
revolt broke out yesterday in the gar
rison of Sveaborg Hundreds of the
men lss"rt that they have been re-
talned with the colors from two TO
three years beyond the legal period Of
their service. and also complain Of
their con lllion Of life.
The mUtineers refused to obey or
ders, expelled the civilians from the
precincts of the fortress and several of
the barracks, threw beds. chairs ard
kitchen apparatus out of the WIN
dows. They then opened negotiations
with General Kaigarodoff and Gov
ernor Nyiands. who promised to REM
edy their grievances and to give them
bloodsled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-14
Rehcarlng In Tarlm Case.

Washington. Nov. 13.-The supreme
court today granted the motion Of the
government for rehearlng of the
cases against the United states lnvolv-
Ing the right of the government TO
collect tariff duties in the Philippine
islands Of goods shipped from the
United states subsequent to the ratl-
icatlon OF the treaty with Spain. and
prior to the enactment OF legislation
by congress. The cases we're decided
at the last term Of court against the
government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-14
TRAFFIC ON ROCK
ISLAND TIED Up
FAST PASSENGER TRAIN LEAVES
TRACK IN KANSAS, BUT OfT1-
Gals SAY NO ONE HURT.

Topeka. Kas. Nov. 13.-The tender
of the locomotive. one mail car. and
the baggage ear OF the fast Rock ISL
and eastbound passenger train No. "a,
were derailed early this evening near
Valencia. as. about three miles west
of Topeka. The Rock Island officials
claim that nobody was killed or sesl.
ously injured in the wreck. The cause
Is unknown. Traffic VIII he tied ~
util sometime tomorrow morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-14
MCAIL SAYS HAMILTON
Is NOT HIDING ONT

New York Nov. l3.--John A. Nc
Call. president of the New York Life
Insurance company, was called before
the Armstrong committee of insurance
Investigation today and peremptorily
ordered to demand the return from
Europe to this country of Andrew
Hamilton. the lawyer who has had
charge of the legislative matters OF the
New York Life. Mr.. Mccall was fur,
ther ordered to demand an accounting
from Hamilton of the money expended
owes to the New York Life
Mr. Mccall denied that 1t was the
policy of his company to have Mr..
Hamilton remain abroad until after
this Investigation had been concluded
and said that. on the contrary. he
would very much like to have Hamil-
ton return
Mccall replying to Hughes. counsel
for the committee, said he had called
the attention of the board of trustees
of the company to his testimony be-
fore the committee relative to Hamil-
ton and gave Hughes a copy OF his
statement which said that II Hamilton
did not return to the New York Life
the sum of $3.50 by December 1 8
he would himself pay 1t to the COM
panY. Another interesting line OF ex-
animation was opened up just before
adjournment for the day when John
McGuinness. an employe OF the Equit-
able Life. was called. He produced
letter books and memorandums which
Hughes read and was In the midst
of the reading when an adjournment
was taken. These were instructions
from former comptroller Thomas ID.
Jordan, of the Equitable Life to A. c.
I II aHa.Nt LII a
Ing the passage of every bill lntroduc-
cd into the legislature that would af-.
feet the interests OF the insurance
company or any of its officers.
This line Of examination will be fol-
lowed out when the sessions are re-
sumed tomorrow.
other witnesses today were John r.
| Hegeman. president of the MetropoIl-
tan Life and Vice President Fiske. who
were interrogated along the line of
agents salaries iepal EXPENSES OF the
methods of acquiring properties and the
mthods of acquiring properties and the
fact was brought out that the fire In
surance firm that places AL the risks
on the properties of the Metropolitan
/ is composed Of w. y. Edmister and ST.
las p. butcher. the latter a director
of the Metropolitan Life.
The low rate OF interest at which
Mr.. Hegeman secured loans. and the
reason of the rebates of this interest
that Mr. Hegeman received from the
old firm Of Vermllye and company.
was testified to by several members OF
that firm. which has since gone out Of
business.
This firm was the banner of the
1 Metropolitan life. but since last
March the business has been taken
over by w. A. Reade and company
Mr.. Reade was witness today and
said that Hegeman got these loans al
q rate below the market rate hecause
Mr.. Hegeman had heen client for n
number OF years and because OF the
, volume of business he transacted with
the firm of Vennilye and company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-14
Would Frighten Man of
Less Dominant Will.
DIPLOMATS BELIEVE He
WILL REORGANIzE EMPIRE
Students Beaten to Death and POrters
Murdered But Situation Remains
Quiet-'-ReVOIt Grows in
Caucasus.

st. Petersburg. Nov. 13-The League
of Leagues has adopted a resolution
condemning the proclamation of mar
tial law in Poland as an Illegal meas
ure directed against the Polish eman-
cipation movement
The Ruskoye Slovo prints dispatch
from Warsaw describing a conversa-
ton which Governor General Scalon
had with deputation of prominent
Poles, during which he distinctly an
nounced that he would not allow the
organization of a municipal militia.
Moreover. he added. he would neither
remove the troops from the city nor
from the streets and he warned the
deputation that he was prepared to
deal with the situation should the agi-
tation be communicated to the masses.
In addition to increasing the pay Of
the rank and file of the army, the war
department has decided to reduce the
terms of service by one year. The
present pay of the infantry is eleven
cents per month. and the cavalry four
teen cents per month.
The fears of the wholesale pillage
and murder of the Jews and Intelli-
gencia by the BLACK Hundred" has
not entirely disappeared, although the
strictest precautions have been taken
against probable outbreaks
Two students were beaten to death
near the Obvorny canal last night,
three house porters were murdered at
their doors and many domestic SER
wants left their work, announcing to
their mistresses that labor was no
longer necessary. as now everybody
was on a equality having become
citizens" and would receive govern
ment pensions.
Difficulties Are Enormous.
An eminent diplomat, speaking of
the situation today. said
The difficulties which confront
Count Witte on every side are enor-
NOUS, and would over-awe a man OF
less d6miaant will and capacity. His
task Is almost superhuman, but I do
not regard 1t as Impossible"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-14
ROBBER KILLS WIFE
OF STATION AGENT
MRS. sTFADMAN. or BINGER, OK
LAIIOMA. MURDERED BY DEPOT
BURGLAR.

Oklahoma City. okla, Nov 13.-At
an early hour this morning, robber
while attempting to burglarize the
depot at Blnger, a small railway sta
ton twenty miles north of Andarko,
shot and killed Mrs Steadman. wife of
the station agent. Mr. and Mrs. Stead
man have rooms In the depot. Mrs.
Steadman was awakened by the rob-
ber, and when she called hev husband
the robber fired. killing her. Mr.
Steadman and the robber exchanged
several shots. but the burglar ESCAPED
going north. Officers and a posse arr
In pursuit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-14
BRITAIN AND JAPAN
LIKELY TO "BUTT IN
GOVERNMENTS WILL CONSTRUCT
BIG SHIP CANAL ACROSS THE
ISTHMUS

Mexico City. Nov. 13.--The Mexican
Herald prints a story claiming 1t has
information that the governments Of
Great Britain and Japan have practi-
cally decided to construct ship ca
nal of their own across Nicaragua,
practically on the lines of the plan
rejected by the American government,
Great Britain to furnish the capital
and Japan the labor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-14
MIGHT Be DANGEROUS
TO HAVE A RECOUNT
PAnKER AGREES WITH M6IlEh
Ian THAT IT WOULD BE VIERY
y UNWISE TO OPEN BOXES

New York, Nov, 13.--At a meeting
held tonight at the office of former
Judge Alton b. Parker. at which were
pre- sent twelve attorneys. all OF whom
hove been ret5l he'd to represent May
or Mcclellan 1 tomorrow, when the
board Of canH dssers will meet, 1t was
decided tc reV entirely on the exist
ing election decisions and the law as
Il is recorded I'm the statutes. Mr.
Parker pointedout that there was only
one question involved, and that was
covered by the decison of the cour. OF
appeals which was written by him
He said that 1t was a dangerous prac-
tlce to open the ballot boxes. and In
his opinion not within the province
OF the law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-14
STOOD POISONED MAN
ON HEAD IN Vain
FRANK PERRY. OF TOLEDO. DIES
FROM TAKING NITRO-BENZOL
IN PLACE OF WIIISkEY.

Chicago. Nov. IA dispatch to the
Tribune from Toledo. Ohio. says;
After having been stood on his head
for thirty hours 90 stimulate action.
Frank Perry died last night from a
large dose OF nitro benzol taken. by
mistake for whiskey. In the first ef-
forts TO assist him his family diseov-
cred that when he was held head
downward the heart action was strong.
So they kept the poisoned man I'm that
position and kept on administering an
tidotes until he died
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-14
RUNS
DOWN WORK TRAIN
FIVE SERIOUSLY INJURED IN
WRECK ON UNION PACIFIC
RAILWAY IN KANSAS.

Kansas City Mo-, Nov. 1S.-East-
bound Union Pacific train No. l04 coll
llded with a work train one mile west
of Bonner Springs, Kansas. late this
afternoon and several persons were in
jured. They were:
Abner Enoch. of Nome, Alaska,
scalp wound and bruises.
Engineer James Scarf of passenger
train, serious
train serious
James Plerson, engineer Of work
train.
Edward Keil. fireman of work train.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-14
British Royalty Going a
Fast Society Pace.
WOULD HAVE PRESIDENT
VISIT KING EDWARD
Prince of Battenberg Expresses Great
Admiration for American Fleet
and Naval Esprit de
Corps.

New York, Nov 13.--Prince Louis
of Battenberg passed today in fash
ion that would have tested the stami-
na of political candidate engaged in
a campaign of the whirlwind order,
and stood the strain with a fortitude
aorthy of British admiral
He began the round of entertain
ments with {. reception at the Cham
bt tr of Commerce, where he was gree t.
Cd by a representative gathering OF
captains of comMrce and finance. AZ.
ter brief bre lthing spell he was
whirled down to Conev island where
he and officers of his fleet, with Ad-
mlral Evans arr other representatives
of the American navy, attended a
great banquet given by the biuelack-
cts of the American warshiUs to their
British cousins.
From the banquet a special train
torr the Ilince and his suite Jack 10
New lOr; in lime TO appear al the
Horse Show. where his entrance was
the signal for . tumultuous welcome
from a grea. assemblage, represcntu-
tive of the fashion and wodIth. not
only of the metropolis, but of all prin-
cipal cities of the Union.
From the Horse Show, the prince
proceeded to the Lambs clup, where
he was the central figure of a gdmDol
attended by the most prominent
Lambs Of the United States. which
was continued until the small hours OF
the morning.
Thinks Roosevelt Great Man.
Washington, Nov. l3.-Prlnce Louis
had this to say to correspondent just
previous to leaving Washington
"As a seaman | was much impress
ed with the American fleet as 1t lay al
anchor off Annapolis, Its appearance
the smartness OF the officers, and the
! discipline OF the men all gave evidence
+ that the vessels were in the highestrat
of efficiency And equally impress
sive was the review of the cadets
which showed the thoroughness Of
their training and the magnificent es-
prit de corps that prevails there.
Il had long looked forward tC
knowing the president, and he wa.
good enough to give me that oppor'
tunity at dinner at the White HOUSE
on Saturday. l was greatly i'm
pressed with his strong personality
with his individual strength, his com.
prehensive knowledge. his democracy
but at the same time his dignity. lie
| looks what he is-the masterful rulel
Of a masterful people; determined
/ courageous. bold. / am only sorry
that / cannot see and know more OF
/ an extraordinary as well as charm
ing man.
Wants President to Visit King.
This is the first time. / believe, tha
British admiral has been received
/ by the president at Washington. Now
/ should like TO see an American pres
! ident received by the king In London
Such a meeting would he peculiarly
| appropriate. as both the king ant
/ President Roosevelt have RENDERED
such distinguished services in thu
cause of the worlds peace. am sur
nothing would give greater pleasure Il
/ the British people than to welcome
the president of the American republi,
! on British soil"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-14

New York Nov. 13.-Harry A.
Leonard. the young Wall street clerk
who stole $4,000 worth OF securities
from the City National bank. all OF
which was recovered. was today sem
fenced to 10 or1 months imprisonment
at the Elmira reformatory He
pleaded guilty. Judge Mcmahon said
he believed the boys story that he
took the securities To show how easily
such a theft might be made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-14
$4,000 GFORGJANS
SUCCESSFIUIY RESIST TROOPS

london. Nov, 13.--The ST. Peters-
burg CORRESPONDENT of the Daily Mail
says that $4,000 Georgians armed with
modern rifles. hold Georgia Gin Trans
Caucasla) despite the three import
ant Russian forces converging there
upon. and that, except for runners.
Georgia has been completely Isolated
for many days
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-14
AMERICAN STAR GAzERS
GET MEXICO PRIZES
PICKERING OF HARVARD AND
PERRIN or LICK OBSERVATORY
WIN REWARDS

Mexico City Nov. 13.-The Mexican
astronomical society has awarded the
prize offered by the bishop of Leon for
some notable astronomical discovery
to William VI. Pickering. of the Har-
ward observatory, Cambridge, Mass,
for the discovery of the tenth satellite
of Saturn.
Another prize was awarded to c. u.
Perrin of the Lick observatory, In
California. for the discovery of the
sixth and seventh satellite. It is
probable that the gentlemen will come
here to receive their prizes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-14
No confirmation Of Report.

Washington, Nov. iS.--Inquiry at the
Japanese legation and state depart
ment fails to result In a confirmation
of the report from London that the
American legation at Toxic has been
recommended 10 the rank OF an en-
hassv or OF the other suggestion that
the Japanese legation here has been
SO elevated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-14
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS
DEMAND FVGHT-HOUR DAY

St Petersburg. Nov. 13.-As the
next step in their program the social
democrats have decided to attempt
the enforcement of an eght-hour day
in all factories of ST. Petersburg. The
workmen in a number of big factor
les have already resolved to work only
eight hours for their present pay, and
to cease work entirely If the employ
ers attempt to enforce the old scale
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-14
WHOLE FAMILY KILLED
4 IN ODESSA CARNAGE
MAX BUTOWsKI OF PHHAADEI!
PlIIA LOSES TWENTY-FIVE
RELATIVES IN MASSACRE

Philadelphia Nov. 1S.--Max =
. Butowski. Russian Jew resident :
. in this city, haA received a cable
. gram stating Nat his entire fam >
. fly has beenImurdered by Rus :
. SLAMS In Odessa. The family con- :
: sisted of his father, mother mar :
. ried sister with five children, her :
: mother and his aunt and her ;
. six children--25 persons In all. .
. He said they resided In the :
. Christian section OF odessa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-14
Prophct IiIIlah Is WcIl.

Chicago, Nov. 13,-OVerseer John
S. Pecher, of Zion City. declared thie
morning the report of the illness of
Overseer Dowie was unfounded. He
said he had received Yesterday mes
sage from Dowie declaring his health
was excellent and he would leave for
Chicago November i4th.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-14

New York. Nov is.--Gus Rubin
announced today that he has posted a
forfeit of $500 with AL. Smith 70 beat
any man who desired n take in fhn
challenge. and II at the end OF six
weeks this offer remains unaccepfpd
he will claim the heavyweight chain
plonahip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-14
President Harper Improylna.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-PresiGent Har-
per of the University of Chicago was
able to leave his sick room today for
the first time since October /. He de-
clared he was suffering less pain than
for several days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-14
Win Consider FootbaII.

Washington Nov. 1S.--The question
of abolishing or modifying intercol-
legiate football in view OF the public
criticism of the brutal features OF the
game. will probably be considered at
the tenth annual meeting OF the Ma
uonai Association of Presidents state
universities which opened here to-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-14
Mine Shnfl CoIInnaes.

johannesburg Transvaal Colony.
Nov. lathe vertical shaft In the
Drie-Fontein mine collapsed today.
One white man and slxty-seven ma
tlves were killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-14

rived here today. Welcomed by Emper-
or Francis Joseph. he was driven to
the palace over route lined by
troops and decorated with flags.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-07

The weakness of the water pres
sure at the fire Wednesday night on
jackson street emphasizes the idea
advanced that there ought to be a
tank or water reserve of some sort
in that section. This idea has been
advanced repeatedly and quite as
often discussed pro and con in the
CITY council. That there should be
definite action in this respect GER
tainlv can not be denied. However.
for some reason the city has never
seen its way clear to establish the
water service at that point as we'll as
some other such as is needed. 1t IS
asserted and the record shows that
the system does not pay for itself, in
other words, is not self-sustaining.
This should be overcome. IF there
is n leakage, it should be found. II
people are getting water and not pay
inc for it, that should be corrected.
If all are paying, then must the rates
be too cheap. And, in that event it
is merely a business proposition to
raise them so that the system will
be self-supporting. The citizens
generally will appreciate the fact
that water is not merely for the usual
service, but is intended also to be a
protection against fire, in truth.
something that saves their property
from destruction by flames The
question is one of an importance that
demands careful. impartial, intelli-
cent investigation, and it is a duty
the city council should not delay or
overlook.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-07
BLOOD HOUNDS WANTED.

V. B. Ogden, a prominent and
substantial citizen of the lower end
OF the county, makes splendid
suggestion. He writes to the Tele-
fran that he believes it would be a
good idea for the county court to
purchase some blood hounds and
keep them at, say Clarksburg, and
employ some one to care for and
keep them as a county charge for
use in the county, and pay for the
same by taxation, and, if used in the
county TO be free for that purpose !;
if used outside the county the
parties using them to pay for their
use. He adds that he for one would
be willing to pay his part of the tax
alton for the same. He states that
there is lot of petty thieving go
ing on in the county, and other
crimes, which he believes would be
broken up, if blood hounds were kept
as they would run down the guilty
and deter Others.
Mr.. Ogden makes very good
suggestion. In Marion county
blood hounds have been pressed into
service ana III several lISluIlSTS
criminals of the worst type have been
brought to justice-criminals who
would have escaped, if the hounds
had not been used. They were
doubtless resorted to because of the
readiness by which they could be
had from Moundsvi1le, the nearest
point, where they were kept.
EvenHa an instance occurred in this
county a few days ago, in which
Moundsville hounds were used. But
it is not only expensive but it also
delays matters to have to send an
hundred miles away to get the dogs
Were they kept here not many hours
could elapse with telephones and the
telegraph in use, before the hounds
would be on the scene and the Grim
inals caught. That is certainly an
endorsement of the idea we'll conf
Also as has been said fear of be-
ing run down before there was
chance to escape would deter many
from the commission of crime. and |
that within itself would be ample re-
yard for the expnditure in keeping
the hounds The suggestion APP
peals strongly to many who believe
in law and order, even though they
must share in extra expense to pre-
serve the same.