davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-23
gntitrnit &. 8eiet uerfa1nnasuioria?

Seleno, Wont, 81. Mai. - lin.
ter Der 9egriinbung, bob Dos @nti.
triit.@eies bon Wontana ocrioi.
llngspiorig iei, belt Gifter Senrp
6. Smitb i'm 9reisgeridt Den Gin.
lDoilo geeen. Die periiiste gerihtlide
geriolgung bon fiinf @robidlddtern
auiredt. Ger Stunt miro appella-
ton einreiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-23
Staot Baltimore.
I'm goloenen Strange.

---
Sr. uno 5rou Sebaitian Sdueioer
feiern ibr goloe1es SodBeits-Su.
bilGum in Der St.Sofobus. Stride.
Ntof einem gliidliden @bebunne
bon 80 Sabrer, in oerten lie 6reto'
uub 2eib genteinidaftlif %getragerl
f%eierten om Sumitag Worgen 9r.
Seboition Sdneiber irb oeiien @ot'
tin pima, geb. S%tenger, in Der Ct.
Safo6us = Stride an IiSqlltb- rtlo
eo9eritroBe, ibr 9%oloenes Sot5eltss
SubiIdum. @or Toter Geftor 5. y.
S6neioer erneuerte DnS III Gbrfn
ergroute Goor Inn 12S llbr in Der
Stride icin gbeeeliibbe, uno Fotcr
Shneioer celebrirte cine Sod]5eits'
Meiic. @eItcrn Hodmittog une
Gbeno %feierte oaS Eaor m leiner
@obnung, Ger. 926, gniorItraBe, oen
Sag I'M Greiie leiner &inoer uno
9inoeSfin0er mo paro burd piele
ipertbpoQe 8cihenfc e%rfreut, oorlll.
fer 5rpci eoIoenen Sronen in eIegor.
tenn @obmen, unb BON ibrenGin0ern
erbicIten iic 500 in 8oIo. 9oSToar
luuroc Dor so Sabrcn om 90. 0loi
in Ser Ct. Ilpbonius . Stride bier'
ieIbIt 9%etralit, nodben1 cS fltr5 5ltoor
bon 9eutidlano - ibre Wiege ltoro
I'M idonen SapcrnIonbe - bierber.
9efommen. Sr. Sdncioer, ser iett
76 Sabre 5oblt, mGbrcno feline @uttin
oos 50. SebenSiobr erreid)t bot, mar
bis Dor einigen Sobrcn olS Glerf,
reip. Sndbolter tbGtig. Die neuu
ainber oeS YoareS iuobnten ane ser
6eier bel. GS limo Dies @iIbelm mn
Worp SdipcIter Morie @uillelmo,
8. g. Q, III 9telp 8 Yorf i%totionirt,
Sobn, 2oren5, 3orotbco, Soiepb,@li-
labetb ullo Sbcrelu Sdneioer. Gon
Den griloern beS Eaares liefen gleid.
foas 8liidnunid Sdreiben eirt, Il.
5lpor bon 8regor Stenger ltno 9tif.
Stenger u1o InOr. Stenger in Hbi.
looelpbia uno Sobn S6neioer, Ser
nod III 9opern oniGiii9 lit. guBer.
Dem luorell nod Shmeiter Ot. @ugc.
nio, 8. g.. ., bon SEEM . g)orf, uno
Eoter Sobn 9lo9 Sbcilnebmer an
Der ih0nen Scier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-23

gif Walli, elmer Der Souuii.
Snieln iino 1000 ioponiide GIanta-
genarteiter fir boberer 9obn ali
Strife gcgangeu. li0t ,etg W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-23

Giner Der angnebm II II
9 CONNER II nterbaltungS-
plGBeom Dad Hiber lit ser
neurenopirte @loS'ide Earf, gernoe
Dor Der Bride. Iae @a9gons bal.
ten oaiel6it an, ebe Tie Die Bride
frcu5en. Ger Yarf lit n%eurenooirt
noroen, cin neler ltnterboltunes.'
Eopillon lit gebolf, sic 9ootiperften
limo reporirt moroen ulo sic geoie-
nutig lGBt niftS 5u piiniden iibrig.
9o5u ipielt tG9lid lnb I6enbS Elm
tiid)tigeS SrdeIter. Seute Nodmit.
tag unb Ibenb finoet Elm groBeS Gr-
o~ffnungs CONCERT itott. Iae bie be.
item Siibner-0 Diners iinb fir MIR %
Gerts ST. boben. Sr. @Ios IelbIt liebt
pcrionlid Oorauf, Dob feline @Gite
iid) BORT 10 ongenebm tuie MIR mog.
lid fiiblen.
nTptbios Sitter" Sic
bier bieiigcn So9et bonn r&crbciier.
ten Srocn Der EptbiaS. Sitter" bielten
geItern bel Bent Gommonoanten
9udrpolo bon Der y@ilbelm EEL.
Soge" ouf beiien 2anoIib ST. Salira-
billie cine &erionmllng ob, lit lpeld)er
arrangements fir cine gnoe SSllli
Itottfinoenbc GrfiirIior nod @ettpS-
burg ~getroffen tpuroelt. Sr. Otto
Wtiiaer iiibrte Den 8oriiB uno Sr.
Charles gill %fitn9irtc ais ErotofoQ.
fiibrer.
r~Sormonie." - llngcf16r 80
nSorntoniten" moften geItern Wor=
gen etnen Wtai-altsflug nad) 9olti.
more.Gountp. Die Sbeilnebmer Der.
lnmmelten Iid UNI 6 llbr Mor9ens
bel ibrem Miteliebe, Srn. Sermonn
WttdltdL al Der @arner.S troBe, bon
no aus cs 81 Sub bis mud S'9rien's
Norf im 13. Siitrift bon Baltimore.
eountp aing. 2aisieit urroe ein
observation-disclosures Sfiibitiid einges
nommen, norauf man bel @eiana
mo Vederflong nod uonhe frobe
Stlnoe oili Dem goitli6en Ylotc Der.
brad)te.
~0ent der s."
- Ter pGelttIde &riegerbunb" Der.
onitoltete geItern. bonn berrlihIten
@etter begiinitiet, cinen s(usillia nod,
Glifforo'S 6arm, pelter einen 6lt.
berIt gemiitbliden gerIouf nobm.
@uroe INN $40 erIeihtert.
Der lueitinoiide Ieeer.M ii6Iina
Eeter u. Woooie, ipelder an Gam.
itaa abeno unaemiitblidl fu,,roe, oIs
ma ibm oont nSoaioop.S troBen.
3beoter" aus nidt baS .2erington.
Sotel" betreten loiien ipoqte, nurbe
geItern I'M mittleren Stationsbouie
bonn aobi Grammar iuegen 8ubeito.
rung Inn $40 Strafe uno Soften er.
leidtert.
Gem O G | f tsper q f.
rem ii bermieen fpiiroe aeItcrn
Der "A Sabre olte Sanes Y.3bomp.
Jon bon Nr. sos, Siio : Gborlesitr.,
pelher onl Somitag Ibenb babel
eripiIf)t nuroe, ols er einen faliden
a(orm bonn aaiten Hr. 547, ede bon
Soparb. uno SitenoitraBe, aus ein-
ionbte. Die intereiionten gin3eln.
beiten oes Gorles tuuroen bereits iul
~Geufiden gorreiponocnten~ beroi.
fcntlidt. af !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-23

albion @inegor Courage ats
WoppiQe, H..9, Der m%erifnniidle
aonInl ST. goroeour, 6ronfreid, lit
geItern in Der lebteren Sta0t an oeH
5olgen elmer alien @unoe geitorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-23

AplSiF Nllp 0ipSl VuIiC HlIDlSll WI
nod Dem mittleren StotionSboltic
begleiten, no tic uno OfcSale bis 81
Dem beute &ormittng Itattfinoenoen
@erb0r binter idlpeoii6en 8oroinen
subringen miiiien. Die Go55io muroe
bon oem Sergeanten Ganeolpo uno
Den Eoli5iIten 9ougbertn @fiaer une
Solid allsgefiibrt.
Eolttii6es. - Wiit ser font
merbcn ISOLDE tritt ole o~ieSi16rige
Gompogne in ibre Ne6te elm; oenl1
ant 9onneritag bGlt boS oentofrot.
iden Stoats . Central . Gomite cine
Sibllna, IN iueIder sic 5iibrer aus
oen Counties iiber oie Situotion I'M
oemofrotii6en S%oilptquartier inn
nGutoip Souie"9rridt eritotten tuers
Den. Senotor @orman miro Der Sit.
sung ebenfoQS b%eitpobnen. Sos eins
5ige @eid)1ft, melheS oos Gomite at.
erIeoigen bat, lit Die 6eitietung ser
Stoots : Contention uno 0aS gbbol-
ten bon ErimGrpablen 5ilr1 @rnGb.
len bon 9elegatcn. @nbrideinlih
miro Die StaatS t Contention I'M
Siili o"baebolten ipcroen. Die Hepls
blifaner bolten ibre Staots . Gors
BENTON ipdter ob, u1b boS republi-
fnniife StoatS 4. Central . Gornite
balt feline Sibllng ont Mittrpodl, oclt
Z. S1tni. @ie perlortet, mill ma
ocn @r-Senotor @eQington einlos
Den, an Der Sibirng 36eil 81 neb-
men.
3mei Ittge 9riioer in
g dmulitdten. - Gin geiunocr
0urIt lit, mciln man boS notbigc
2oidnloterial 5ur Sono bot, 5uuei.
len Gin beboglihes 8efiibl. $50 obcr
oieieS 2oihmaterial feblt, fam ser
Surit, iuenn CT nod 10 geiuno lit, lei
men Sn6ober in SfmulitGtcn brin.
ae,l. Gle @riioer George mo 8ol.
fer @ilion bon Nr. 1913, Git)aro.
ionitroBe, fonrten bopon elm Sieodleit
iingeit. Sic beioc nurben geltern
CUR iriiben Woreenitunbe, olS Die er.
item S1bne ju frGben begonnert, bonn
Curt %geqit1lt, unb bo Inn oieie 3eit
Si Occult = Eoint oQe 8irtbldofteii
bermetiih nerihIoiien parer, uno
es gegen oos Erin5ip Der @ebriiocr
@iIion peritieB, belogten 9lirlt nit
@aIier 5li loiden, 10 itatteten lie Dem
aeaer BON @nt. 3mifer'S @irtb-
ifaft, ger. 1914, GrtbaitroBe, eine9i-
iite ab iino febrten plus einem Solb.
ioB gier nod ibrem Seim 5uritd.
Ger Spe5iol : Eoli5iIt ealteroop bon
ser Baltimore : Ohio gabn", mel.
der oem ionoerbnren Sreiben SuiaG,
benadrihtigte ben Sergeonten8riF'
fis, nnb bieier iiberrumpelte NIT oret
leiner @etreuen Die @ebriioer Wti.
ion, als Tie IN ibrem Sofraume oo.
riiber b%erietben, ipie bns SOB om9e.
item an5u5opfen iei. Sbidon Die bel-
Den griioer b%eboiipteten, elm nnbe'
fainter @obltbdter babe bas Bier
nod ibrem Sofraume 9ebradt, neil
err baiieibe niht in ben ahgren5enben
Sol ihafierfonnte, wuroen iie einee-
iponnen4 uuo GoliSeiridter Cor iano.
lie 9eioe nod benz @efananib, unt
! ibreni Ero5eB a%b5utparteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-23
8iecluiu's @eloanlaseu.

3peiiel6ofte stftipo oeS Gr-Srdiioens
ten ser ,Griten RotionoI6onf"
bon W~iliualtfee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-23

Sr. uno 5rou Sebuition Sfueioer
feiern ibr goloenes Sod5eits-Su-
bilGum in Der St.Safobus Stride.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-12-15
The Man for the Plac

The Nan for the Place.
AppAcant-You advertised for IN A.
sistant editor, believe?
Editor-Yes. Do you know anything
sbout agriculture?
II know enough to write paragraphs
warning farmers not to leave their $500
moving machines outdoors all winter"
You'll do."-N. Y. Weekly.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-12-15
A Marrow Escape.

"Of course" said the conscientious
father, 81 am about to administer cor
poral punishment because 1t Is abso-
lutely necessary and unavoidable"
"Yes. sir" answered the boy who has
ideas Of his own. Il suppose that II
you happened to have = boil on your
shoulder 20 that you couldn't hit, my
entire future would be ruined. ."-Wash-
ington Star.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-12-15
True Patriots.

True Patriots.
"It's really funny" murmured the
homegrown philosopher.
What's funny?" M
THE number Of men who are will
ing to go to congress, even though the
holding Of seat means = financial
sacrifice of considerable extent."-Chi-
cago Sun.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-12-15
Heavy Drops.

Pete Green-Look here. Sam. when
20 comes home late en- yo' wife looks
out OBJ de window, do she drop eny in
situations?
Sam sparks-Well, 20 might call
dem situations, but call dem fat
irons en- bootjacks-C Chicago Daily
News.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-12-15

Discouraged Ambition.
In Wall street ! would like to mix
And jugGle with finance.
But they're exposing all the tricks
And leaving me no chance.
Washington Star.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-12-15
Looking Ahead.

0OA1AB 0Ne6u.
Bridegroom-I am afraid you will
find me rather exacting at times, and
I'm afraid, too, that am little in
clined to find fault without cause.
Bride-Oh, don't let that worry you;
I'll see that you always have cause
Cassell's.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-12-15
How Plays Are Built,

Manager-Say. that was q pretty
good anecdote you told at the club
last night. Was 1t original?
Author-Uh huh.
Manager-Whatll you take for the
dramatic rights?-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-12-15

The editor of The Chieftain de.
sires to meet and become person
ally acquainted with every person
in the vicinity of Amitv, Holly and
this end of the county in general.
Come in and see us.
Notice to pedestrians-Step
lightly on those new cement side
walks.
Septo Suppositories sure cure
for ladies. Holly Pharmacy.
Four room house and lot for sale
cheap, close in, part cash, balance
on time. Inquire of ). l.. Hoch-
stedler.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-12-15
Either WAY.

He-so your father thought I want
ed to marry you for your money.
What did you say!
she-I persuaded him that you
didn't, and then he said in that case
you hadn't any sense.-Cassell's.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-12-15

Mashleigh-Let's take walk in the
woods tomorrow. The foliage is per
tectly lovely this fall.
Miss Prudely-Oh! couldn't possi-
bly,. Don't you know that at this time
If the year the limbs Of the trees are
,nly half covered?rPhiladelphia
Press.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-12-15
Full Often.

Full Often.
''I think of you full often, dear
She wrote-but he was vexed.
II wonder. now" he muttered. X "how
In thunder she got nextf''
Cleveland Leader.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-12-15


1t looks to The Chieftain-and
we are not alone in this matter,
either-as tho the Sana Fe rail-
road company was discriminating
against communities with moder-
ate populations in favor Of those
more thickly settled, by allowing
shipments of local freight to lay in
depot warehouses and in cars on
the tracks for days and sometimes
weeks without a thought of traas-
porting it. while trainload after
trainlosd of thru freight is flying
toward La Junta, Pueblo, Denver
and points west, thus favoring
those communities.
Quite a bit of opposition to the
arrogance of the Santa Fe is man.
ifest here and 1t is not unlikely
that the matter will be taken be-
fore our congressman, in which
case it would without doubt have
considerable bearing on the rate
regulation bill.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-12-15
Euteredin the Post Once n Holly. Colorado,
asseeOBd class natter.

The announcement last week of
free trip back to the old home
at the expense of The Chieftain
met with immediate and popular
approval. Immediately upon re-
reipt of the paper the girls COM
menced to enter, in some cases
their friends entering their names
that they might get an early start.
The names of contestants entered
at the time of going to press are as
fol ows:
Miss Tabitha Speer.
Miss Pearl Smith.
Miss Joy Linville.
Miss Cora Baxter.
Miss Agnes Debus.
Miss Della Haherstroh.
Miss Zella Wood.
In order that any Others who de-
sire to enter may understand the
proposition thololy we print the
entire prospectus on another page.
Do not think that it is too late,
tor by very little effort you will
easily catch mp to those who haye
already entered. Get busy girls;
choose your chaperons later on.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-20
DARBY A. DAY WILL
LEAVE THE CITY
AND, AS MATTERS NOW STAND,
TAKE UP HIS HEADQUARTERS
AND RESIDENCE IN Ell PASO.

Darby A. Day, the popular south
western manager of the Mutual Lire
Insurance company, informed The
Citizen this afternoon that his terri
tory has been enlarged by the com
pany ordering western Texas to his
Jurisdiction, which now takes in
larger area than any other agency OF
the company in the United States, and
now comprises western Texas, New
Mexico and a large portion OF Okla
homa. The addition carries with II
an increase in salary, and, as Mr.. Day
stated, "If | can secure suitable Of
fees and a better distributive point,
FL Paso, in a very short time, will be
my headquarters and home. | am
going to the Pass City tonight, and
on my return to this city, after my
report has been sent to the home Of
fee. the matter of location will then
be fully decided upon
Mr.. Day has been located in Albu-
querque for the past four years, and
is considered one of this city's pro-
gressive. Wide-awake citizens. He
has just completed, at a great cost,
one Of the handsOmest residences in
the city, and It will be a pity TO leave
it, especially as Mr.. and Mrs. Day
have only occupied their new home
the past few months.
Many friends here join The Citizen
in hoping that Mr.. Day will not find
Suitable offices" in El PasO, and
therefore, will be forced TO remain in
Albuquerque. If this is not the case.
The Citizen wishes them health,
happiness and wealth in FL PasO.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-20
WHAT CAUSED
CHINA TROUBLE
Powers Are Sending Both
Soldiers and Ships
to Shanghai.
PORTE IS IN HOT WATER
Armenians Attack MOham-
medans Regardless of Race
or Nationality.
BELGIUM REQUIRES JORGlS

Washington. ID. c., Dec. 20.--Tne
state department has received a ca
blegram from Shanghai announcing
the arrival there last evening of mar
ines from the cruiser Baltimore. The
departments advices Of this morning
are to the effect that the British We're
preparing for a large demonstration
10y both army and navy. German, Jap
anese and American cruisers are on
the way to Shanghai. Quiet prevail
ed yesterday, but only because an
armed force is controlling the city
The Chinese authorities we're trying
to effect a compromise, but demanded
the removal OF the British assessor,
which was refused.
As understood here. the trouble
arose from the action of the British
assessor levying a tax upon the Chi
nese residents of the foreign settle
ment. The mixed court is a curious
body made up of Chinese magistrates
who hold sittings on every week day.
On two days an American official from
the consulate general, sits with him in
the capacity of assessor; on two days
a similar German official sits, and on
the remaining two days a British rep
resentative. This court has jurisdic-
tion over all licenses and taxes paya-
BILE by the Chinese in the foreign set
Element of Shanghai.
For a long time the Chinese have
been trying to reduce the authority OF
the mixed court, and 1t Is inferred
that the present trouble has arisen
from the association Jurisdiction by
the British over some Chinese mer
chants.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-20
ANOTHER WOMAN IS
HANGED FOR MURDER

evidence OF lack of nourishment. At
that time, Mrs. Young who was about
2S years old, was the housekeeper
for a labOrer. She said her husband
was Fred Young, a lawyer of Boston,
who died more than year ago. The
mother Of the dead child was dead
also.
Mrs. Young was native of Tusket,
y. S. At the age of 13 she went TO
Boston, and worked in a factory. Ac-
cOrding to her sister, Mrs Kate Brod-
is, of CharlestOwn, Mass, Hope went
TO live with a man in Boston, as his
housekeeper. One day he brought
Minnie Ward TO her and told her she
must take care OF her He said she
was his child by a divorced wife. Ac-
cOrding TO Mrs. Brodis. this man tired
OF her sister, and she returneI 10
Nova Scotia. At the time of her ar
rest Mrs. Young said that Elmer
Young. a justice of the peace of Bos-
ton, was the guardian of the muir
dcred child, and had sent money for
her support. The mystery surround
ing the parentage OF the two children
has never been satisfactorily solved.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-20
DARK INDEED
RUSSIA'S VIEW
Ravaees Of RevOlutiOnists
Continue TO Increase
Every DAY.
GOVERNMENT IS HELPLESS
General Strike Tomorrow
Will Tie Up All Kinds
of Work.
IMPERIAL fOUaS DOWN TO 70

st. Petersburg, Dec. 20.-The proc
lamation for a general strike for to-
morrow, at noon, was greeted by the
most intense excitement. II it can be
successfully begun and maintained,
the revolutionists are confident that
it will break the governments back.
In government circles, however, con-
fidence is expressed that the proletariat
organizations cannot effect COM
plete tie-up, and that the strike must
be of short duration.
This hope seems 10 be based on the
theory that the extreme program OF
the reds has alienated the sympathy
OF large proportion of real work
men, and also upon what they claim
10 be absolute knowledge that the or
ganizatiCns are without funds.
The governments calculations, how
ever, have proved deplorably at var
lance with the true situation in the
past and the strike leaders declare
the government is again hopelessly
ignorant of the magnitude Of the
struggle confronting it.
From the nature of the appeal of
the leaders to the troops it is evident
that they expect to precipitate crisis
in the army.
The central committee proposes to
stop all work in the empire, not only
the railroads, but manufactures, the
wholesale and retail stores, and all
government work except waterworks.
Bakeries in the cities will be allowed
to run unless they raise the price of
bread.
The police are hunting down and
arresting the strike leaders as rapidly
as they can be found. Comparatively
few captures have been made, how
ever
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-20
MANS WRIST CAME IN
CONTACT WITH SAN

A distressing accident happened az
the plant of the American Lumber
company shortly before o'clock this
morning, when an employe named Ro-
sario Lucero narrowly escaped losing
one of his hands in buz saw.
Lucero has been working with the
night force at the mill. While saw
Ing lumber this morning he permitted
one of his hands to come In contact
with the rapidly revolving buzz saw.
Fhe sharp teeth caught the mans
wrist cutting it badly. Lucero's hand
narrowly missed being amputated. He
was removed to ST. Joseph's hospital
wh're the injured member was prop
erly dressed. Lucero resides at Los
Candelaria
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-20
A QUEER FIRE ON
RAILROAD AVENUE
MAN ALIGHTlNG FROM CAR, HAS
COAT BURNED FROM HIS BACK
IN CROWDED STREET.

An amusing but rather dangerous
incident occurred at the corner of
Railroad avenue and Second street
about s o'clock last evening. A Mex
can alighted deXterously from a car
arriving from Old Albuquerque.
Shortly after he reached the ground,
people near him were attracted by
smoke which came IN great volume
from his coat-sleeves and from around
mis- heck. The native himself was
.ery surprised at the smoke, and be-
San tt antlc queerly about the street
Within a few minutes flames burst
0rth through the back Of his coat,
which the man frantically attempted
10 remo-e. So excited was he that
be- fOrgVt how 10 remove his own
coat, and two men had 10 help him.
The coat vas finally removed, and the
native escaped more frightened than
hurt. On being questioned, the man
stated thai he had a box OF matches
fr his pocket. and that the friction
caused bv his jumping OF the car
y.HaWy i-nitei Them.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-20
ANARCHY REIGNS IN
MANY PROVINCES.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 20.-On account
of some confusion, the general strike
was proclaimed at Moscow at noon
today. instead of tomorrow. The gov
ernment enters ON the new struggle
greatly crippled.
The situation in the Baltic pro-
vinces is growing steadily worse, and
in the Caucasus a renewal of the out
break of Tartars and Armenians has
produced another reign of terror.
At Sebastopol, new mutinies have
occurred and 1000 soldiers have been
disarmed and are under guard The
troops at Kharkoff have revolted and
the inhabitants are still administering
Jhe city's affairs.
The weather has become very cold.
Deep snow covers the country as far
south as Kieff. 1t is believed that a
few days of hunger and starvation will
easily drive the people to desperation
and provoke uprisings in which at
tacks on the strikers will be made
and perhaps a general pillage take
place.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-20
FOR GREAT MILL
FITZSIMMONS- O'BRIEN

discussing it, with the majority on the
negative side of the proposition.
Fitzsimmons is 43 years old, and
O'Brien is 27. OBrien is a better
boxer than Fitzsimmons, but has not
the punching ability of the Cornish
man. Both men are ring generals.
Each has fought more than 100 bat
ties Their judgment is tempered by
experience. O'Brien is confident,
resting on his laurels OF the victory
over AL Kaufman, the hard hitting
protege of Billy Delaney. He recalls
the sorry exhibition Fitz presented
two years ago when he fought George
Gardner I'm San Francisco. But Fitz
is in better condition than he was
when he met Gardner. He has lived
an exemplary life, and he can take
punishment as well as administer it,.
The last time Fitz and O'Brien met
in Philadelphia ,OBrien cut Fitz into
ribbons for three rounds. and then the
COrnishman drew himself together
and was wearing the Philadelphian
down, when the police interfered and
stopped the fight al the end of the
sixth round. Fitz had been in in
ferior condition at the time of the
fight, as he had quit training a week
before the fight on the statement
that the authorities would not permit
the fight.
Fitz has been out of the ring a
year He is older and possibly slow
er of movement than he was. O'Brien
has been fighting right along and has
travelled all over the country. His
fight with Kaufman showed that he is
ring adversary not TO be lightly
overcome. One result the fight will
have, beside settling the question of
the superiority OF the two men; il
draw the other heavyweight aspir-
ants out into the open. and start an
other controversy over heavyweight
honors that will probably result iu
several good fights.
The fight tonight Is 10 De for 20
rounds OF more The men will get
60 per cent Of the gross receipts, of
which amount the winner will get
IS per cent and the loser % per cent.
Eddie Graney will be the referee.