davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-06


Petitions must be In the recorders
possession at $3.50 a. m. May 81
business at y n. M.
Parade AZ 1880 a. m.
Lunch az your pleasure
Ceremonial nj y. m, sharp.
Intermission until s D. m.
The real" Is now On.
later go home aud sleep ccnicnted.
A banquet viii be served at the Al.
yarado In the evening.
A great deal OF Importance Is az.
tachod 10 the organization Of the
Daughters Of Isis as an auxiliary 20
the Shrine, and II ia expected that this
VIII bring a large number OF out OF
town ladies' 10 the city. The Initiation
of the ladies' 10 counted 20 be- one of
the most pleaaurahle events uf the
session. A large elias OF novices o. OK.
poctcd
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-06

Since the ars OF last August the rain gauge at the
School OF Mines socorro shows rainfall OF sixteen
inches This IN marvellous thing IN the history
Of New Mexico.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-06

The Citizen cannot but be grauned at the many com
pments Il Ia receiving both at home and abroad upon
the improvements naugurated under the ownership
Only modesy prevents the publication OF many OF them
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-06
soME CONNECTED EVENTs..

just before the shooting OF 0oebol,
w. y. Taylor had been declared eleo.
ted governor of Kentucky. but Goohel
entered a protest, and the state legis-
lature, which, uuder the Goebei law,
vas the proper body 10 decide the
matter. declared In his favor.
Thousands iocked 70 the scene OF
the shooting. Friends of the murd'
cred man did not hisitnte 10 implicate
Governor Taylor In the shooting. For
days before Goohel was shot Frank.
fort had been hlllng up with men
from the mountains Fearing blood
shed the governor called out the state
militia an act which further inhamed
the anger OF his enemies.
Frequent attempts were made by
the democratic members of tho legia-
lature 20 meet and declare oOebel
elected, but Governor Taylor frustra.
ted each move Firally they went 10
Louisville and held a secret melting,
making Goobel the chief executive
and J. W. G. Beckham the lieutenant
governor. After OOebel's death Beck.
ham succeeded 90 his claim, which
was hnally upheld by the United
States supreme court
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-06
HlsToRY oF TRIALe.

Powers was the frst one tried. and
was sentenced to life Imprisonment
but no obtained a new trial on the
ground that the jury was unfair. Al
ter bcing again convicted he was
granted another trial, and In Decem
her. 1902. he made a public appeal
for funds 10 carry on the third trial
which resulted in his conviction and
sentence 10 death.
James b. Howard was found guilty
Ia september. 1900. and sentenced q
death. He received two new trials
and the third time was sentenced "a
life imprisonment. Henry YOutsey
another Of those implicated In the
pot. Was given a life sentence.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-06

The New Mexican calls the Albuquerque Joint state
hood league "a get rich quick concern"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-06
DEATH OF MRS. VOCEL

from Tuesday Daily Cltlgpul
AZ the mature age of 50 years, Mrs
Francis NOgei, mother OF Mrs. g. A.
Murphy. OF 32s West Lead avenue.
passed away at II o'clock this morn.
ms al the home OF her daughter after
an Hines lasting seven months.
The deceased came 10 Albuquerque
three years ago from San Diego. Cal.
where Mr. VOgol died. and has since
beon making her home with her
daughter Tire sorin.law, r. A. Muir.
ply ~ a conductor on the Albuquer.
que winslow division and Is coming In
from Gallup tonight on passenger train
No. 5. he having been appraised OF
Mrs. Vogels death by telegraph The
children OF the deceased. Mrs.
0rath OF Kansas City; y. j. Vogel, OF
Arkansas City, Kas.. and A. j. Vogel,
OF Jackson. WyO., have been tole-
giaphed the sad news. The time OF
the funeral viii not be SCI until they
have been heard from. Il Is very
likely that thoy will attend tho funeral
aud that Il viii not take place before
the last OF the week. Mrs. Vogei was
a deyout Catholic.
Mrs. Mary Scott, OF South First
street. who left here Ia April for Italy
reached New York safely ON April %
and sailed from there that day. Mrs.
Scott will Walt both In Italy anc
Switzerland, and viii be abroad six
months. she IA native ~ Italy
Mrs. OTeste Bachochi accompanied the
lady 20 Italy.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-06

Tho socorro chieftan predicts that In a month iron
nov the Rio Grande will be on a rampage.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-22
DIG ORIENTAL rtrr-
rive Great Liners comloo ;.
10 q Bunch S00A(

III
seettls. July Within y.
lev osys the largest feet Of q. osns u
time viii p..s Cape Flatts a,a at a. eas
them. the Minnesota, Iyo Ma. 'a'ss 0,
shawmut bound for Seattle ~ T1 and
press Of Japan and the Tar. iae En-.
the Q. 2. 3. feet. will 20 to W. V;a 10th Of
All OF these steamships ara ,tbu 'a.
large cargoes. and, taken toos.S S.lnsins
rival OF the feet will also mari me ne a.
ooh in the history Of the Soma , an p,
distinguished passengers wh;a,, o! the
are bringing. On the Minues sn they
Baron konura and party Of pes U's a, a,s
egates en- route to the conferano NAVE DEL
held at Washington. The Ts.. 20 b
bringing among her passenoa. .as : is
Morrison, correspondent Of the 49, tsi D.
Times at Picking, also en- ,o nondon
Washington city to be present 'a =. TO
peace conference, and on the r. ~ 'as
is M. Pokotiloff, Russian min;s.ap iess
China, and recently appointed hS ;. 70
government to assist the plen;not,.uli us
aries during the peace conference ''u0'
The Minnesota and Iyo ara 49,.
to arrive almost together, and will R' Sese
be at the Smith cove docks befora ' W
Dakota sails for the Orient NJ -, 'ne
NUT will come to the Arlington d do't
to discharge and load. She ia br;, a:0k
q Filipino crew for the United S..
cableship Burnside. '''es
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-22
VIA TeHAUNTEprc,
Hawaitan-AmeriCan I0mpanv Fo,s,.
into Traffic C0ntract

Hawsiisn-American Company Enter,
into Traffic Contract.
San Francisco, July 19.-Tbe o,
nouncement that the American W.
waiian Steamship Company has ents,
ed into traffic contract with the ~
hauntepeo Railroad of Mexico mssr,
competition in freight rates with tho
great transcontinental railroads.
thing California has been PRAYING ~,
these many years.
The Tehauntepec railroad runs from
Salina Cruz, on tue Pacific, to Coat1.
eoalcos, on the Atlantic. ItisaMav;
can road $50 miles long. Exce]lsnt
harbors are being made at the two ter
minals. 1t is calculated that the tvo
harbors will be ready within wear
The route from San Franciscoto Nav
York will be 1900 miles shorter b,
way Of Tehauntepec than by way Of
Panama.
It is learned that it is intended bv
the company to put four steamers on
the Atlantic side of the run and three
on the Pacicfi. These three steamers
will handle freight from and to San
Diego, San Pedro, San Francisco, Pu.
get sound and Honolulu.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-22
CAMPAIGN FOR RECIPROCITY.
nerChantS' Association Fears Result
of Hostile FOREIGN Tariffs,

Merchants Association Fears Result
of Hostile Foreign Tariffs.
New York, July 1.-THE Merchants
Association, through the committee on
reciprocity treaties. has sent circular
letters to some 8 900 business men and
trade organizations urging them to use
their influence to obtain the negotia-
ton of reciprocal treaties with Euro
pean nations.
The influence of business men is
asked to urge upon United States sem
ators the importance Of ratification Of
the pending reciprocity treaties. Inn.
portant changes are about to be made
or have been made in the tariff sys-
TENS Of nearly all of continental Eu-
rope, and unless some favorable agree.
ments can be made between these ma
tions and the United States the Mer-
chants Association fears q disastrous
effect upon the export trade of the
United States.
The circular Letters urge the carry
ing out of the recommendation for
reciprocity treaties made by President
Mckinley in his speech at Buffalo, q
few days before bis assassination.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-22
win Open ulnfah Reservation.

Washington, July 1.-THE presi-
dent has signed proclamation FOR
opening to homesteaders and townsite
entry the unallotted lands in the Vim
tab reservation in Utah. Such lands
a. are reserved prior to August 90 for
military, forestry and other purposes.
and such mineral lands as may be dis.
posed OF under existing laws will not
b subject to entry. The reservation
contains 2. Al, 900 acres, but the above
reservations will leave only !, O69, 900
acres available for entry. Not more
than half Of this will be- desirable Ton
homestead entry, al Of which win
have to be irrigated, Il used for agri-
culture. Registration for the land
win commenoo August q neiehbor
ing towns, closing August II.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-22
OBJECT TO POLICY.
Portland Chamber OF Commerce Con.
traSts Railroad neth0dS. .

Portland Chamber Of Commerce Con-
frasts Railroad f1ethods. !.
Portland, Or, July 17.-"While I
have not thoroughly digested the report
Of the transportation cQmmittee on
railroads, said W. D. Wheeler, presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce, II
believe it is all right. Oregon has al
ways been favorable to the railroads.
while Washington has been unfavora-
BILE, yet the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern have aided development there
and the Hartman interests have left
Oregon to shift for itself. It seems TO
have been the policy. Of the railroads
in this state to let the community de-
velop Of its own motion"
The report referred to was brought
out by the transportation committee OF
the Chamber Of Commerce of Portland.
It is graphic review Of the railroad
transportation system in Oregon. In
terms shorn of hesitancy the Herrimsn
railroad octopus Is belabored at oonsid-
cradle length. It is recited that every
request for additional track has been
turned down, not directly, but through
promises that have not been kept.
Considerable attention is paid to the
proposed extension of the Columbia
Southern from Shaniko, but the COM
mittee deplores the fact that only fifty
miles is to be built, when it wac un-
derstood the line would be completed
100 miles to Bend.
The new Hartman road from Reno,
Nevada, which is assured, is to tap the
Southeastern Oregon country, and thus
divert traffic to California, and it is
this action that the committee fears.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-22
GRAND JURY At SPOKANE.
Called Primarily to Investigate City
and County, Affairs.

Spokane, July 18.-Spokane, for the
first time in twelve years, is to have a
grand jury. Its purpose includes the
investigation of charges of bribery,
gross extravaganza in public officials,
and moral laxity. The jury is sum-
moned by Miles Poindexter, judge OF
the superior court, who until the first
OF the present year, when he took his
present position, was for four years q
deputy in the Office of the former pros.
ecutiong attorney and is in a position
to know personally of the need of q
grand jury.
Two rival street railway companies
In Spokane have fought hard for fran.
ohises during the past two years and
both cases are booked for investigation
A crematory purchase made tive
years ago, is also to come up for inves
tigation.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-22
WISH CZAR TO ABDlCATr.
D0Waqer Empress Said to Be Leade
OF Party Bringing Pressure.

OOwager Empress Said to Be Leader
OF Party Bringing Pressure.
Berlin. July 17.-Something Of q
sensation has been caused here by tho
receipt through diplomatic circles Of
news that great pressure is being
brought on the cazr to compel him to
abdicate. The dowager empress is de.
olared to be the leader in the move-
ment, as it is felt that, should his ma
jesty retire and regency be establish
ed, some reforms might be granted that
would appease the people. In fact, it
is said upon the best authority that.
were it not for the> personal jealousies
in the grand duoal party, this plan
would ere this have been carried out.
It is believed here that, 80 soon az
peace negotiations are concluded, and
possibly before, the CAR will retire
and relinquish the reins of government
into other hands to administer for his
son aud heir.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-22
Refuses to Dismiss.

Portland, Or. July fudge Ben
nett launched the defense in the Will.
iams- Gesner- Briggs trial in the United
States circuit court with q motion tc
dismiss the charges against the defend
ants and for asdirect verdict of thei,
acquittal At the conclusion Of argu
ments Judge De Haven ruled that sufR
cient evidence Of an discriminating ma
ture had been produced by the prose
cution to warrant the case going to the
jury, and that the defense could not al
this time attack the validity Of tn.
indictments.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-22
Commander BLACkMAR
OF 6. A. R. IS dead

Boise, Idaho, July 17-Gen. Wilmon
W. Blackmar, commander-in-chief Of
the Grand Army of the Republic, died
at O'Clock yesterday afternoon. His
wife was with him during his illness.
The body will be embalmed and taken
to the home of the family, in Boston.
The general arrived here on July 10,
on tour during which he intended to
visit Grand Army posts at points
throughout the Northwest, including
Alaska.
He was ill when he arrived and
gradually failed. The seriousness of
his condition was kept from the public
at the request of his wife.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-22
CARELESS SIGNALS.
Report OF Disaster on Liahtship 81
Result Of Negligence.

Port Townsend, July 19.-Careless-
ness in displaying signals explains the
totally erroneous report made last
night from Tatoosh island Of q fatal
boiler explosion aboard lightship 81.
The vessel dragged her anchors and
when the crew attempted to help her
with the engines, both the propeller
and steering gear were found clogged
and disabled with sea weed. The ves-
eel was In imminent danger Of going
on the rocks when the ting Pioneer
sent line aboard and towed her into
Neah bay. She win clean her bottom
there before going to her station.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-22
ANTITRUST LAW VALID.
Believed Decision of Court will Shu
Out Old Line Insurance.

Little Rock, Ark, July 1.-THE Ar.
kansas antitrust law has been declared
valid by the supreme court Of the state,
two justices dissenting from the opil.
ion.
It is agreed that the effect of the de-
cision is to shut out from the state all
old line insurance companies that
maintain q rating agreement, and any
trust products sold in the state will DO
in violation of it's terms. The case
was carried to the supremse court bys
Connecticut fire insurance company to
test the law.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-22
Bounty for insects.

New York, July ia now: ~.
scheme has been adopted by the CIV
shade tree commission Of NewarR' ~ >.
j., :, to rid the shady places there "
caterpillars, cocoons and other lnse0"
Ten cents q quart will be palo %
bounty on the insects by represent
tive Of the commission. PernlS'', w
has been given to the bug hunters "a
climb the trees under the commiS''0'
charge.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-22
B,a Turbine Sframer'

New York, July 17.-Tne 0 .on. tur.
for the construction ct 6'ooo.. .somes,
bine freight and passenger nriIt in
the largest turbine ship YET pS.asidsut
America. has been let by pscidc
Hartman, Of the Southern onsrsss
company. The steamer W.. orleans.
between New York and new w.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-22
PREPARING TO BESIEGE
PORT OF VLADIVOSTOk

Tokyo, July 18.-Judging from the
activity at present being displayed at
the navy department, it seems certain
the investment of Vladivostok can be
expected before the end Of the week
All arrangements are known to have
been completed, and it is reported, ev.
identity on the best of authority, that
Admiral Togo's entire fleet will sail
from Sasebo before nightfall. In ad.
dition an army Of invasion, which was
landed from transports in Peter the
Great bay very recently, is already
moving to complete the investment by
land.
Since July 1 fifty ocean going for.
eign steamers have been placed under
the Japanese flag, laden with ammuni-
ton and supplies, and will accompany
Togo's feet.
1t is the hope of the Japanese gov.
eminent that Vladivostok will be taken
before the peace ENJOYS land on United
States soil. With this object in view,
nothing is to be left undone to make
the campaign as planned brief and en-.
inently successful.
1t is known that Marquis Oyama'e
forces have succeeded in investing the
Russian lines commanded by Gen. Lin.
evitch, so that the latter will be I'm.
able to withdraw any portion Of hil
forces to rescue the beleaguered city.
Japanese soldiers are now north OF
the Sungari river and can be expected
to cooperate with the force that will
attack Vladivoetok.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-22
WASHINGTON NEWS

WASHINGTON NEWS
Chelan andsIakeside school distriots
have consolidated.
An ice factozy and oold storage
plant il being erected at Pomeroy.
A new Christian church building ID
being erected at Waitsburg at a cost Of
$40, 900.
Mayor Romano, of Bellingham, has
ordered all gambling places in that
city closed.
The Palouse Pottery Company has
decided to begin the manufacture OF
ornamental pottery.
Complaint is being made of the de-
struction by dynamite of trout in the
Spokane river north of Davenport.
1t is stated that the peach and april
cot crop in the Wenatohee valley this
year will be the largest and best ever
harvested there.
The Spokane and Inland Railway
Company has let q contract for the
fencing of 25 miles Of its Palouse right
of way with heavy steel wire.
A glove factory with yearly output
of l 200 pairs of leather gloves, has
been started at Granite Falls. The
gloves are all to be hand sewed.
l.. B. Lovejoy is making collection
of native grasses at Waterville to send
to Washington, D. G. Up to date he
has gathered eighteen different kinds.
South Bend is to hat a new school
building in the upper part Of the town.
Camp No. of the Twin Falls Log
ging Company, near Yacolt has been
destroyed by forest fire.
State Fire Warden Welty has ap-
pointed number of timber company
cruisers as forest rangers to serve with
out pay.
The Standard Oil Company has pur-
chased property on the tide flats at Ia
coma, upon which the oil syndicate
has constructed tank that will hold a
million gallons Of oil.
It is announced from Olympia that
F. E. Huntley, of North Yakima, will
succeed A. Van Holderbeke, of Taco
ma as fruit inspector, the term of the
latter having expired.
The sash and door plant of the
Wheellhan- Weidauer Company, situat-
ed on the water front at Everett, has
been destroyed by fire. Loss about
Sc, 900, insured for something over
half.
The millers of Washington have or
ganized for mutual protection and will
maintain headquarters in Tacoma with
paid secretary. A. M. Ingersoll, Ia
coma, is president and Alexander
Thomson. secretary.
1t is stated that if the present rate
of increase in the water consumption
of Seattle is maintained for three years
the construction of another pipe line
in to bring more water from Cedar
river to the city will be necessary.
The Bellingham postofice, accord
ing to the government report just at
hand, leads all second class Offices in
the state in the matter of receipts, and
bids fair before many months to be en-.
titled to enter the list of first class
cities.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-22
Recruit rourth Cavalry.

Walla Walla, July 1.-Two special
cars over the O. r. d N. last week
brought to Fort Walla Walla sixty re-
cruits, who will I'LL up the depleted
ranks ct the Fourth cavalry occasion
ed BY the recent discharge Of old sol
dies. Tho regiment 4 to be recruited
up to full strength prior to it, going to
tho Philippines In August.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-22
G. N. TO Cut Time.

Seattle, July 18.-Two hours will be
cut from the time between the Twin
Cities and the Sound by the Graet
Northern. according to Cal Stone, gem.
etsi passenger agent Of the road, who
was here last week with the Dakots
party.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-22
John r. kina Succeeds.

Baltimore, Nd, July 17.-By the
death of Gen. Blackmar, Capt. John
R. King, Of this city, senior vice COM
mander- in chief, becomes, under the
laws of the G. A. R., COMMANDMENT
chief, and will continue as such until
the next national encampment. Capt.
King is pension agent for Maryland,
District of Columbia, Virginia and
West Virginia, and has an office in
Washington.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-22
Riksdsg In Secret Session

Stockholm, July 19.-Both nou ass;on
the Riksdag have been in secret Se esa1v
for two days almost uninterrup "s,;m.
The senate has concluded the p'h ".
inary discussion Of the rels''oD ',hsn
tween Sweden and Norway anu 10th
the chamber arrives at a decision 0a. s
houses will meet and jointly eno0' ~.
TO adjust their differences. IL III, bs
pected that the government Oin ,;an
rejected and the cabinet will res'e
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-22
CHANGE AT peNITcNTIARY

c1atrOn Hereafter TO Have Entire Con-
troll of VOman'S Wing.
Olympia, July 18.-A matron Will
be appointed by the board Of CONTROL
to have entire custody of the female
prisoners at the Walla Wallla penlten'
tiary. The matron will have tho only
key to the quarters. The women prs
oners will also be required to WORK.
probably on sewing for other state ID
situations. Gov. Mead yesterday o's,
cussed the matter with the board anu
made these suggestions. Heretofore 'n0
chief turnkey at the penitentlary ns'
had charge of the women's department.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-22
Plot Is Discussed.

London, July 2O.-The Moscow cor
respondent Of the Times says that one
of the topics discussed during the pro-
ceedings Of the zemstvo congress was
the alleged discovery of military plot
against Emperor Nicholas.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-22
GOVERNMENT TO CONCuIATr.
United r1ine Workers at Nanafmo De
eide to Accept Offer.

Nanaimo. B. c., July 17.-At the
meeting OF the United Mine Worker.
last night it was decided to wire Otta.
wa accepting the Dominion govern
ment's offer for Cancellation. Tn.
western Fuel Company has nothing e
say on the subject.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-22
Newspaper Defies Order.

st. Petersburg, July 20.-The zemst-
vo congress at Moscow is exciting keen
interest in st. Petersburg, but the
newspapers have received strict orders
not to mention it. The Slovo, how
ever, defies the prohibition, and prints
q dispatch Of several thousand words
covering the proceedings Of the con-
gIess.