davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
PEABODY QUITO FIGHT
.fdaHs Iii-CoIorado's E.r-GoUernor
to Probe EUcry Ballot Bor.

Denver, Jan. l0-Alva Adams was to-day
insugurated as Governor OF Colorado At his
s6e stood the retiring Governor. James Pea
body. Who VII tomorrow beginn an energetic
and bitter contest for the Governorship
Arm in arm Governor Peabody and Governor
eject Adams entered the Capitol. which was
packed by senators Representatives and visit
o7s IN statement tonight Governor Peabodv
ssi5:
Investigation % the con6Gct OF the recent cleo
ton has conR iuced that / have been fairlx,
reelected Governor Of this State and / am sat
istec ina ne eiee'lon returns as first published
are not JruthiN-- II IS my purpose at once to
inaugurste contest that ali the facts q bout
the election may be presented fully and fairly TO
The legislature and 10 the public
We have no" adopted the very line of action
which those seeking 10 conceal the truth regnrS
ing tie frauos ana outrages Of the recent elec-
zoa have nIpnaticaliy declared TO 10 uncop
EtttutioI.al. AL desire is the truth. and that
fhe peorle SHALL know.
The only ln----ler in which 10 reveal il is to
coIt-o a searching examination Of all phases
q tha -eceIt frauds and election dehauchsry
urtA ne pul'ie ascerfains the contents or every
r. I'ct box &tc az Lh- circumstances surround
ing the accomplishment OF the spurious results
are obtained
The anarcay of The ballot box suffer is as
fsr reaching 90 the anarchy Of the dynaniter
ard ] shall continue my fight TO eradicate ho.f,
from the coE.i-eS Of Colorado.
Governor = Jams in his inaugural address said.
While strikes may not be forbidden we may
dream OF the reign or justice, we may hope for
conditions and laws that VIII make strikes un-
necessary. flfsl among these enactments in
obedience TO the expressed mandate Of the peonle
should be an honest eight hour law. This both
ra~ties promised the people Let that promise
- kent.
Next an amendment TO the arbitration law
r-hch shall require submission 10 arbitration OF
any grievance or difference between EMPLOYERS
and employees.
The eleCtioE scandals in Denver. Teller Pu-
eh,o Huerfsno. Las Animas and some other
counties indicate q needed change in cleo
ton laws. and demand the enactment OF
honest and efficient primary law.
In framing your election laws, see that their
rreshes are strong enough 20 hold the big elec-
tlon thief as well 1he small.
Pueblo. Col. Jan. lo-The grand jury has
turned thirty-one indictments, all charging
fraud IL connection with the recent election.
Several Of The indictments are against persons
already arrested. The remainder are against
,ersons not indicted heretofore
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
FLEECED OUT OF S5OO,0OO..
Many Hungarians Szrindled, IL Is
Declared. By Banking" Concerns

In connection with the arrest OF Bella Persny1.
a Hungarian OF No. 166 East Third-st. on the
order OF the District Attorney. ar the request or
officials OF the American Bankers Association. 4
was declared yesterday by officers OF the Amsrican
Bankers Association that HunEarians IN this city
and throughout the East have been swindIed ous OF
10000 by fraudulent banking concerns.
Perenyi calls himself the vice-president Of a con-
cern known the International Forwarding Com
pany. OF No. III South Broad-st.. Trenton. y. j..
which Is also known as the Hungarian Banking Ex-
change The president. according TO representa-
tive Of the American Bankers Association. Is
expressman. while the treasurer is fugitive from
justice IN Hungary and the managing director Is
bartender These persons. II has been discovered.
according to the American Bankers Association.
publish newspaper In Hungary OstensihIy de-
voted to general news. but containing large advsr-
tsSements of the International Forwarding Com
pany, or Hungarian Banking Exchange. recon-
mendlng 1t TO Hungarian immigrants IN America
who desire to send money 70 their relatives IA the
N, No charge is made that PerenyI and his fellows
nave sWindled any one by such methods Perenyf r.
. nela on charge Of doing business under an as
Perenyi's business was first brought to the atten-
ton OF the American Bankers Association By
York banker who is an officer Of the Bankers AS
soGiaaion @ was told and through this mans sugges-
uon agents OF the American Bankers Association
Ilsae an Inyestisaton Of the International For
CATION
A REPRESENTATIVE of the American Bankers Asso-
cation in the Tombs police court yesterday. said
thal the association had long been watching the
conduct of various sO-called banks operated bs,
Hungarians IN New-York and other cities. Fifty
such concerns. according TO him. have gone out OF
business suddenly in the last few years. leaving
many depOsitOrS whose money was never returned
10 them Most Of these defaulting institutions were
Perenyi's counsel yesterday asked for an adjourn
nent on the ground that he unfamiliar with
the case.
IF he's good banker he ought 10 be able n
IIrnlsh Si,O9 bail easily enough" said Magistrate
FiamIner- When he liked bail at that sum il ws-s
furnished.
Trenton. y J., Jan. 10 (speciaD.-WaItsr H.
Hickey, OF this city. president of Perenyfs COM
pany. declared tonight that the arrest was tbs
outcome of the rivalry or other financial enter
prtses. The company. he said had been approved
BY local banking institutions and by the United
states authorities IL chartered under New
Jersey laws with 100000 CaDitaL II IS a CORE
spo1dent, he says. OF the Imperial Bank at Buds-
pest, and is IN good reDJte in Europe
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
DYING AFTER DOSE OF POISON.
Doctors Declare Architects Illness Is Due to
Cold and Debility, However
-HY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.

Stanford. Conn. Jan. l0.-Frederick Brewer. jr..
ar architect employed in Ne w-York. Is thought
20 he d-i1E here of meningitis. which followed a
large dose Of asatanalid Friday night. Mr..
Bower father = diamond merchant. of, No. 81
West SiNtE-uiut hist, died last Friday. The son
Was Wrrh him. and the death had a depressing
effect ON his way to the Grand Central Station to
lake q train home the procured the powders.
Shortly after dinner that night he became un-
conscious. Iie remained in comatOse condition
ever since There consultation Of physicians
tC-caF They gave out A statement that the
as5rsrzid powders did not cause his illness 1t
Hes du= primarily q severe cold and extreme
debility. rhev say While the young lay at
deaths door Yesterday. his father was buried in
AaW-NCrk. Young Brewer married Miss May
Brown 0f Stamford. last June. She is relative
q Tuited States Senator Platu Of Connecticut
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
ROCHESTER CLUB TO ASSIGN.
Isx TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE

10y TELE9kAFH TO IFiE IHIbLNEI
Rochester Jan t0-The Rochester Baseball club
finished the season OF 1904 behind financially. and
today the stockholders. under the corporate name
Of TIE Rochester Amusement Company. voted 70
r,ak- a general assignment. Messrs Chaplin. pFesi-
dent. NcCallurn secretary: Higgins Little and Tn
derhiI the principal stockholders. were willing %
double their subscriptions. but the minority stock
holders would not agree this When the legal
ro-maIities have pronounced the old company out OF
existencA a new will Se formed By the prtnci-
rsI stockholders who will furnish additional capital
So that A C. Buckenber. the manager. viii not be
hs snpered his efforts 70 produce winning team
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
CoNGREsSMEN TO AID CURLEY.
Bay State Representatives to Ask Congress
to Reinstate Him.
rBY rnaEoRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE-l

Boston Jan. 1O.-Thomas r Curley. who was ex-
neIIed from the legislature last week owing TO his
having been convicted and sent 20 jail for viola
tton Of the United States Civil Service laws has
enlisted Congressmen McNary. Sullivan and kel-
her I'm his fight 10 be reseated, and will carry the
case 10 Congress through them. The Congressman
will take for their argument. In an EFFORT 10 have
Congress order him reinstated. that representative
from Harrisburg. Penn some seVerl years ago, was
expaIied by the legislature without having hear
ing and that Congress at the time ordered the les
jslattlre to reseat him. The ground taken that
unseating him unconstitutional. the only crime
for which ne could be expelled being IFreguarlty
in his election felony.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
TENEMENT HOUSE COMMISSION TO MOVE

Plans have been filed at the Bureau OF Buildings
for the new Offices to be opened in tine new mer-
camille building at the southwest OF Fourth
ave and Twenty third-st, for The Tenement House
Teparsrnent which in TWO years has completely
outrrown It's original quarters IN the Telephone
Buiiding al the southwest corner OF irving Place
and F,ighteenth-st. Commissioner Grain has planned
10 move 10 the new building February l. The
Offices will occupy the entire fourth floor, about
n 6ssa square feet Of office space. which being
served hv four passenger elevators IL Is TO cost
~ GO 10 install the Offices according n the estimate
81 Jaw Fl Morgan the architect. for the Island
Realty Company which owns the building.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
DEACON HANsELL CRITICALLY ILL
Venerable Baptist Layman Unconscious at
His Home

George How HanselI ore of the most prominent
Of the Baptist laymen in this city, is critically III
his home. No. ! West Eighty -seventh-st. Mr.
Hansell has been i'll for about year. His cOndi-
ton grew worse last week. and he was compelled
TO go TO bed. He was unconscious yesterday.
Mr.. Hansen is ninety years old, and has four
great at-Erandchidren. He has been deacon in the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church for tifty-seven years
He served thirTy-eight years as its treasurer
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11

The old New-YOrls Security and Trust Company
of which Charles 5. Fairchid president and
the Continental Trust Company. Otto T. Barnard
president merged last March. under the
the New-YOrk Security and Trust Company.
with Mr.. Barnard as It's president. II is this IN
stituron the Of which Is to be changed
the NeR-YGTk Trust Company
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
TRUST COMPANY CHANGES NAME.

Albany. Jan l0-A certificate was filed with the
Secretary of State to-day authorizing New
York Security and Trust Company To change its
name March / to the New-YOrk Trust Com
pany. The order signed BY Justice David
T-eVentrtt.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA

i4xattv. Bronno euinin~ TIE world aids cold and
f-~fn rsnsdv removes The cause Call fcr ths fuh
1ar.s ara look for siznaturs OF E. " Grove ssc
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
NURSES ARE GRADUATED.
NeSc Work of the Training School
for WOmen.

AT the annual meeting of the board of managers
or the Bellevue Training School for Women Nurses,
held at the Nurses Home. No. 425 East Twenty
sKth-st last night the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11

Sara Agnew. Florida; Lillian Anderson New
Jersey; Emily Burns Ohio: Margaret Corners.
New-York; Edith Felt New-Jersey; Katherine
French. \ew-Ynrk; Mary Kearin. Massachusetts:
Mabel Light Wisconsin; Mary McConvine New
York; Gertrude McCutcheOn. Pennsylvania; Eliza
beth Mcconnell. Pennsylvania Maude Metcalf,
New-York. Jeanette Merzger Pennsylvania: En-
Pritchard Florida; Charlotte Underhill. Sadie
Zetterstorm. New-York
Refreshments and dancing followed the adjourn
ment Of the meeting
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-22
TO TEST LAWS
Federation of Labor viii Ascertain IT
Injunctions Are Legal-Oppose
Oriental Labor.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. PAN effort
is being made by the delegates to the
convention of the American Fedora
ton of Labor to complete the work OF
the convention tomorrow evening, but
there are many questions yet to be
considered and the final adjournment
may not come until the end OF the
week.
President Gomper's report was again
before the convention this morning
and the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted: Recommending
the exclusion of Chinese, Japanese and
Korean labor from this country; in
structing the executive council to Sc
lect one labor organization against
which an injunction has been grant
ed, and employ competent legal talent
and carry the case to the unlted
States supreme court to test the con-
stitutionality of the injunction laws
now in force.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-22

APPOINTMENTS.
For New Mexico Considered in Wash.
ngton-Looks Favorable for the
Judges.
Special to the New Mexican

Special to the New Mexican
Washington, d. c., Nov. 22.-The
fact that U. S. Senator ]. B. Foraker
is pronouncedly against the President S
plan for railroad freight rate regula
ton legislation, may seriously affect
the chances of Creighton M. Foraker
present United States marshal for
New Mexico for re-appointment.
1t is said, that there is some discon.
nected opposition to the re-appoint.
ment of Chief Justice Mills, Associate
Justice McFie and Associate Justice
Parker, but it is believed that this viii
not have much effect The appoint
ments for the positions will be sen,
in upon the assembling of Congress. II
looks favorable for re-appointment for
the three.
Herbert j. Hagerman is here and
attended the Sims Hitchcock marriage
He says that he is in the national cap
ital on social business. The Pecos
Valley delegation now here in the in
terests Of the taking over by the U.
S. Reclamation Service of the irriga.
ton system of the Pecos Irrigation
Company, is supporting Mr.. Hagerman
for appointment as governor.
Appointments of U. S. marshal and
Secretary of the Territory will be
among the very first considered upon
the assembling of Congress.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-22
Russia Is Again
Threatened With
Civil War
SITUATION MOST DANGEROUS
All Eyes Watch The Progress
Of Zemstvo In Session at
Moscow.

Moscow, Nov. 22.-The excitement
among the peasants in the central and
southeastern provinces is spreading
rapidly and it is feared that it will be
impossible to suppress the movement
which promises to develop into gen
eral uprising, bearing devastation and
untold horror to the whole country.
The revolutionists among peasants
are industriously spreading the story
that the imperial reform manifesto
really decreed the division of lands,
but that the mobiles and Jews distort-
ed it and took all freedom for them.
selves, and the peasants therefore
have a right to possess themselves of
the lands which the Emperor grants
to them
Watch Congress.
st, Petersburg, Nov. 22.-All eyes
continue to be riveted on Moscow,
where the struggle in the Zemstvo
on the question of supporting
Premier Witte is being discussed.
Some of the most powerful men in
the Congress are urging the necessity /
for rallying the moderate sentiment -
support of the government but the IT.
reconciliable radical element appears
to make split inevitable.
Should resolution to support the
premier be carried it seems almost
certain that 1t will be coupled with
conditions. The idea of the Consti-
tuent Assembly seems to have been
abandoned.
Peasants Get Land.
Washington, D. c., Nov. 22.--s
State Department today received
cablegram from Mr.. Eddy, charge Of
affairs at the American embassy ~
St. Petersburg bringing the informa-
ton that the imperial proclamat n
to-day states that during the year q
1906 the payment on land granted e
peasants will be diminished by one
half and will cease entirely on Jantl
larry /, 1907, tn epeasants then becom
ling the owners of the land.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-22
WANTS VAST LAND.
TRACT FOR JEWS
New York Man Has
Plans to Raise
$500,OO0,O 1000.
WORLDS GREATEST CHARITY
Would Settle Russian He.
brews in America---Asks
for Contributions.

New York, Nov 22. What would
prove to be the most stupendous char
|ity in the history of the world, if car.
ried out, has been proposed by Dr. M.
J. Burnstein of 119 Henry street, this
city, in an appeal to the all the Jews
of the earth to give 10 per cent of
their earthly possessions to buy land
to colonize the members of their race
who are suffering cruelty in southern
Russia.
DR.. Burstein's eloquent appeal for
contributions to this end, printed in
circular form, is being circulated in
every city of America and scattered to
the four winds OF the earth.
Would Raise $50o,0o0,000.
"We must have home for all the
Jews of Russia" he says, "and we
must raise the money to get this
home. We must not raise merely
81, 100000, or $10,O0O,OOO, or 100000
900 but we must raise $5OO,OOO,00O.
Nothing less than that sum will do
if the future history of the Jews is to
be a pride among nations. | propose
to agitate that every Jew living on
the globe shall give up 10 per cent of
his possessions-not his yearly earn
ings, but of his capital or investments
at once. Then 10 per cent of his
earnings for the next ten years.
Negotiations will be commenced at
once with the government for the
purchase of land. The purchase shall
be of 100000 acres, to which tie suf-
ferers are to be transported--not one
by one, but BY the hundreds and
thousands.
DR.. Burstein believes that the
100000 acres of land can be pur
chased in the United States probably
in Texas or in some Of the,.tarrito
ries. He says it can be paid for In
fifty years.
Land and Homes for All.
He thinks there will be enough mon
ey left after paying for the land and
transporting the sufferers to buy the
lnecessaries of life, farming implements
and machinery, and also to build
homes, school houses, and public
buildings. Speaking of the locality OF
colonization DR.. Burstein says:
81 am against putting them in
savage country, with an unhealthy
climate, where the elements Will finisi
the work of determination. l firmly
believe the Jewish race Throughout
the world is rich enough to act ant
strong enough to act, and cleve1
enough to succeed"
Dr.. Burstein says he is willing tt
subscribe one-tenth OF his possesslon
flor the cause Immediately.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-22
LITTLE DAMAGE DONE
Wind, Rain and Snow Storm Visits
Sunshine Territory-EIectrc
Light Poles Down.

The wind storm of last night which
reached its height in this city during
the night, caused only slight damage
in this city. Six poles on the electric
lines of the Santa Fe Water and Light
Company, in the eastern part of the
city were blown down, but the dam
age was speedily repaired and the
wires We're in working order by noon
today. Several bill boards throughout
the city, as we'll as few fences toppled
over. The Santa Fe Telephone Com
pany has a number of wires crossed as
a result of the storm, but no poles
were blown down or any further dam.
age done. The Western Union wires
between here and Denver, as we'll as
all wires leading to the east areg re.
ported down. The Postal Telegraph
Company also had several of their
wires put out of commission by the
wind storm.
Last evenings storm came from thu
Pacific Coast, working down through
the ranges of mountains, the fore
runner of the storm striking this cit
about dusk. The wind blew so mile
an hour for a while, reaching max
imum velocity of 48 miles an hour fol
few minutes, with light fall ol
rain in the earlier part of the morn
ing. About $50 o'clock this morning
the rain, which had been falling for
almost an hour changed into a soft
snow, which melted almost as fast as
| it fell, and by 10 a. m. it was clearing
off with the sun shining brightly by
noon.
In Espanola the wind was not very
high but light shower fell there
during the night and early this
morning.
From Alamosa the report was that
the weather was cold and very
cloudy but with no rain or snow uT
to $50 this morning.
The report from Las Vegas where
it rained yesterday, stated that 1t wa'
very cloudy and that rain and snow
were falling.
AT Albuquerque where 1t rainet
Yesterday, hard rain fell during tn
might and at 10 o'clock this morning
was still falling with indications o
snow.
Taken all in all Santa Fe seems tt
have gotten the best of it in tn
weather deal during the storm, CON
Ipared with the weather at othe
points in New Mejico and in Colorado
grower. went with him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-22
COMPANY GOT REBATES
travelling Men Admit Railroads Gave
Concessions in Rate to Salt
Concern.

Topeka, Kas., Nov. 22.-The Board
of Railway Commissioners took the
testimony of G. P. Kelly and A. H..
Hogshett, travelling men for the Great
Western Salt Company of st. Louis,
at today's session.
Hogshett admitted that his house
received rebates from the Missouri
Pacific road of salt shipments. The
testimony of r. M. Taylor and 3. r.
Martin was also taken. The cross ex-
animation of Martin brought out the
fact that the Salt Company ne repre-
sented had received rebates from the
Rock Island road in times past.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-22
Depew's Friend Called.
GIVEN COOL RECEPTION
AIamouordo Citizens Refuse to Sign
Joint Statehood Petition-Otero
County Court News.
,necial to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Alamogordo, N. NJ, Nov. 22.--The
fall term of the United States court
for the Sixth Judicial District, will
convene here next Monday, with .Asso-
ciate Justice Edward A. Mann presid'
ing. There remain but few cases on
either the civil or criminal dockets.
United States Attorney w. H. H. Lie
wellyn having disposed of nearly all
the pending cases, together with the
findings of the last grand jury, at the
spring term. However, there were a
few cases continued, and it is difficult
to forecast the work of a grand jury
The officials here anticipate ten
days term this month.
A joint statehood petition was put
| in circulation here last week with a
flourish of trumpets and grand hur
rah. 1t was thought it would be al
easy matter to mail a monster peu
ton" to the jointers at Albuquerque
by the setting of the sun. But the
Ichipper, bright-eyed circulator OF this
endorsement of the Duke Citys hall
ldozen," with his narrowing story o.
"take this brand of statehood or NJ
statehood of any kind for twenty-five
wears" found, and right quickly, too
THAT the citizens of Alamogordo ant
|Otero County had opinions OF thel
lown concerning this matter; that al
Ito ioint statehood with the sister terri
|tory, they had developed chronl
lease of marble heart; that unless tn
statehood boon was granted Their
within the limits of the present terri
tory, they much preferred the presen
goyernment And after two or thre
days of buffetings and disappoin
lments, the joint statehood petition, 5
n far as this place Isl concerned, wa
|relegated to the dark hole, and the ci
/ culator began to sit up and take NJ
tice. He found many persons OF
) lsingle mind, when statehood was IN
t theme.
The artesian we'll north OF town
down some 600 feet in a bed OF cla'
and the drillers are very sanguine
striking a splendid flow OF water D
i fore the 1000 foot limit is reached.
Judge Mann will leave for Roswe
II December 9, where, on the 18th, !
e will open and hold the winter term
/ court for that county in the absen'
u Of Judge Pope, the presiding judge
$ that district.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-22
KILLING AT MORIARTY
Men Used Six Shooters With Fatal
Effect-one Dead, Other Serious
ly Hurt.

Special to the New Mexican.
Estancia, n NJ, Nov. 22. News of
killing and of probable fatal shoot,
ing were received here this morning,
although theV particulars are still
somewhat meagre. William Davidson,
a ranchman, who has his home about
two and a half miles north of Moriar-
ty, was shot and killed yesterday by
Lee Longino and the latter was seri-
ously wounded in the affray.
The dispute, it is said, arose over
land claims, Longino having been the
closest neighbor to the entry of Dav-
idson.
Davidson was arrested about three
weeks ago on complaint of Longino
and this made bad blood, and it is
believed, led to the quarrel, which re-
suited so disastrously to both. A man
by the name of Hutchinson, new
conner in this section and who had just
made a homestead entry, near Mortar
ty, brought the news to town.