davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-17
womzS X THE OLD EAST.
Individuality and Independence Of 40
ton Unknown.

Individuality and Independence Of 40
ton Unknown.
!, Is really remarkable how men
have found It necessary to promuleate
and sanctly laws for the suppression
of women in the books written by
thoni and accepted az the foundations
OF The words great religions. Tho
sacred books OF the Hindus. for IN
starce. are hugely given over to dis
cussion Of the way in which women are
to be kept In their place Here are
Some CT the sacred texts Of India. as
transla ed by Prof Max Muller in
Sacred Books Of the East"
BY girl. by young woman, or
even by an aged one. nothing must be
done independently, even in her own
home
IL childhood a woman must be sub
ject to her father. in youth to her hus-
band. when her lord is dead to her
sens: a woman must never be indie
pendent.
she must not look to separate her.
SELF from her father. husband, or sons;
by leaving them she would make her
own and her husbands families con-
semptible. Though destitute Of virtue,
or seeking pleasure elsewhere, OF de-
void of good qualities. YET husband
must constantly be worshiped as a goA
By a faithful wife
No sacrifice, no vow, no fast mus
be performed by women apart from
their husbands; if wife obeys her
husband she will for that reason alone
be exalted in heaven.
faithful wife, who desires 10 dwell
after death with her husband, must
never do anything that might displease
him, whether he be alive or dead.
A wife who, being superseded, IN
anger departs from her husbands
house, must either be instantly confn-
ed or cast of in the presence Of the
family.
Day and night women must be kept
In dependence by the males Of their
families.
No man can completely guard wo-
men by force, but they can be guarded
by the employment of the following
expedients: Let the husband employ
his wife in the collection and expendi-
lure OF his wealth. in keeping every
Thing clean, in the fulfllment of re-
Iiglous duties, in preparation Of his
food, and in looking after the house
hold utensils.
For women no sacrameutal rite is
performed with sacred texts, thus the
law is settled; women. who are desti-
iute OF strength and destitute of tho
knowledge of Verde texts. are impure
as falsehood itself; that is fixed rule.
Here is part Of a Hindu catechism:
What is cruel?
The heart of viper.
Whal Is more cluei
The heart of a woman.
What is the cruelest Of alf
The heart Of sonless, penniless
widow. iiins
What IS the chief gate to hell?
A woman.
Who is .he wisest OF the wiser
He who has not been deceived by
woman, who may be compared to ma
iigaant friends.
This sort Of doctrine, accepted as
sacred by some 2OO.OOO.OoO Of people
today. shows the state OF mind entailed
by carrying the policy Of the suppress
SION Of women to its logical end; not
playing with it tentatively. but actually
carrying It out,
clergyman recently forbade his
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-17

The Iaps and Russians are great on
tho shell game
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-17
HOTEL EMPIRE
Broadway and sixty-Third St.
New York City
OVER $3.50. 600 IN IMPROVEMENTS

JUST COMPLETED
ELECTRIC CLOCKS, TELEPHONES AND
AUTOMATIC LIGHTING DEVICES
IN EVERY ROOM
Completely Remodeled and Redecorated
Refreshed throughout in Solid Mahogany
ana Brass
One minute TO elevated and subway stations
Take nearest car az any Railroad or steam
boat Terminal. they Will pass
sor transfer 10 the Empire
Within easy walking distance Of all Thea
tres and Department Stores
Restaurant noted for Excellent Cooking En-
Client Service aud Moderate Charges
Rooms with use Of BATH 81 50 per day up
" private 2NO " ID
W. JOHNSON QUINN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-17

Wen send you . sample frea
SCOTT a BOVINE ~ Psa's susas Eov Yea.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23
ISLE OF PINES FOR
A WESTERN MONACO

Havana, Nov. %. - Close upon the
report that the Americans of the
Isle of Pines, near the southern coast
of Cuba, had declared their independ-
ence from Cuba and have established
their own Independent government,
comes the news that the revolutionary
movement was supported by a clique
of wealthy Americans, who have a
decidedly practical object in view. It
is stated, on what is believed to be
good authority, that an American
syndicate intends to make the Isle of
Pines a second Monaco. Il is said
10 be their intention 10 erect upon the
island a magnificent Casino, and a
large number Of expensive residences,
which will be rented for the winter
season TO wealthy people who wish 10
spend the winter in that beautiful eli
mate, and al the same time, enjoy
the sport and excitement which a
large gambling house would offer 90
them. For the accommodation Of
those who do not wish to be burdened
with a large household, several large
and well equipped hotels will be built
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23
IMPORTANT MATTERS
BEFORE JUDGE ABBOTT
ARGUMENTS IN QUO WARRANTO
PROCEEDINGS THE REBATE
CASE.

Judge Abbott, of the Second Judi
cial district court, was occupied this
afternoon in hearing arguments in the
quo warrantO proceedings brought in
the Bernalillo county sheriff's case.
The attorney general of New Mexico
has attempted to withdraw the name
of the territory in the case, after first
granting permission to use it, and the
arguments are for and against wheth-
er or not he has a right to withdraw
1t. The arguments were still in pro-
gress at o'clock.
Argument on the motion made by
the attorneys for the Caledonian Coal
company in the Santa Fe rebate case
asking that the defendants produce
certain contracts and documents as
evidence in the suit, is set for tomor-
row. The motion was to have been
argued this afternoon. but a contlnu-
ance was granted because of the In
ability of Assistant Attorney f. W.
Lathrop OF the Santa Fe, to be pres
ent. Mr. Lathrop arrived this after
noon from Kansas City on the Cali
fornia limited train.
Attorney X. f. Twitchell, assistant
attorney for the Santa Fe. in New
Mexico, is also here for the purpose
Of taking part IN the arguments.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23
JILTED FOR SICKNESS GIRL GETS $4,000
Beautiful Society Girl Reject.
ed by Lover, Because of
Consumption, is Awarded
Heavy Damages.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 23.-A superior
court jury has just awarded Miss
Rosena Grover damages to the ex
tent of $4,000 for breach of prom
ise on the part of Mayor zook OF
Ballard.
The case attracted International
attention, aud will be Appealed by
Zook for retrial in the supreme court
Zook, asked the young woman, who
is prominent In Washington society
to marry him, and was accepted ;
later he discovered that she had con,
sumption, and broke the engagement
ZOOk maintained that his fear OF
contracting the disease and transmit
ting # to posterity, prompted his &C,
ton. The plainuff claimed that her
afflictiOn was not contagious. and that
she might have recovered. but for
Cooks heartless action, which has
brought her TO the verge OF death.
One of the most novel points OF law
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23
ELECTION FRAUDS ARE
CAUSE OF TWO DEATHS.

New York, Nov. 23.-Election frauds
are believed by the police to have
caused the murder last night of w
f. Harrington, in the Little Naples
dance hall, and also the probably ia
tai injuries of Abraham Jackerman,
who was found with a fractured skull
some distance away from the Little
Naples.
From papers found on the dead
man, and from information obtained OF
nine prisoners, who were arrested af
ter the murder, the police learned that
a quarrel started over election mat.
tiers. One of the prisoners had a
marked ballot for the last election in
his pocket.
Harrington was killed in the bar
room of the Little Naples during a
revolver battle, which left the floor
spotted with blood, and during which
time fifty shots were fired. The Lit
tie Naples is conducted by Paul Kel
ly, leader of the East Side gang, and
the trouble started when four mem
bers of the Liberty association, which
is hostile to the Kelly gang, entered
the room after midnight.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23
Government Sprang DAM
aging Surprise on
the Senator.
MARSHALL FIELD JR. SHOT
Battleships, Scout Cruisers.
GunbOats, and Tor.
pedO Boats
GENERAL BOARD RECOMMENDS

St Louis, Nov. 2S.--With. the gov
ernment's case against United States
Senator J. Ralph Burton, of Kansas,
charged with using his influence be-
fore the postoffice department as q
paid attorney for corporation, prac-
Iically developed United States Dis
trict Attorney Dyer announced, pre-
vious to the opening of the court to-
day, that in all probability the prose-
cuuon would finish the introduction
OF direct evidence during the morn
ing session,
Very few witnesses have been sum-
moned by the defense. While no an
nouncement has been made to that
effect, it is presumed that Senator
Burton will be the principal witness
in his Cwn behalf At the previous
trial the government dismissed the
senator without a cross examination.
but District Attorney Dyer has stated
that if the senator is placed upon
the witness stand at this trial the
government will have several ques-
tions to ask when the defense is
through with the witness.
Sad Surprise for Senator.
The government sprang surprise
III the lTldl VI oeudNOI burton tOoGy
| by Introducing as a witness Charles
! II. Brooks, former president of COM
pany, which was the predecessor OF
the Rialto company, and a former
president of the National Securities
company
Brooks testified that at a confen-
ence between Burton, r. V. Kastor
and himself the senator was intro
duced by Kastor who said Burton
was willing to represent the National
/ Securities company. "Kastor said,"
continued the witness, here is a
man." pointing TO Burton, who de-
/ feated your fight against Major Dem
mis-, president of the Rialto company.
by preventing the issue of fraud or
der by the postoffice department" Il
replied that in that case it might be
well to employ Senator Burton, as
Kastor assured me that all the specu-
lative companies in st. Louis were
under investigation and that trouble
might be made for me. There was
some general discussion between my
self and Senator Burton as to terms
and other matters. but no definite ar
rangement was reached
! The government also brought out
the fact that Brooks is now awaiting a
decision OF the court of appeals on
his conviction of conducting a scheme
to deiaud in connection with the Ma
tional Securities company.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23
WHAT B0NAPARTE
FAVORS FOR NAVY
He and His Advisers Incline
Only to BattleshipS
and
TORPEDO BOATS FOR ADDITIONS

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 23.-Naval
officers are looking forward with keen
interest to the recommendations upon
which Secretary Bonaparte is to work
respecting the increase of the navy.
He is known to favor battleships and
torpedo boats, and it is expected he
will be influenced by the naval senti-
ment, which seems now to be against
any other type of ships, especially
the old time commerce destroyers
and gunboats. 1t is held among some
of the secretary's advisers that the
service has enough of the ships OF
the armored cruiser and the gunboat
class, and as an evidence of this ex-
amples are given OF the policy of send
ing to the navy yards the ships Of
such type which are considered as no
longer available for duty. In nearly
every case where ii has been a ques-
tion of the repair of ship of war OF
the intermediate\type, the department
has determined there shall be on.y
such work done as will prevent the
ship from deteriOTating, and no pro-
vision is made for restoring the ship
for active duty. With this state Vi
affairs before the secrtary, he is like
ly to accept the view that the service
shall be maintained by having battle
ships and torpedo boats provided for
in the next naval bill. It is under
stood that Secretary Bonaparte, while
he intends to follow this policy, will
not adopt the numerical proportions
suggested by the general board.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23
BALFOUR'S MINISTRY PROBABLY
READY TO STEP DOWN AND OUT

unite on his fiscal policy has not met
with much success. On the contrary,
Joseph Chamberlain, the most poweS-
full private member of the unionist
coalition, directly Joined issue with
his chief by speech at Bristol, Tu6s-
day, calling on unionism to rally to
the support of his own more drastic
fiscal proposals, which include a fifty
cent tax on grain.
The cleavage of the party was thus
more markedly accentuated and many
unionist politicians hold that no good
purpose could be served by longer
retention of office and that the weak
ness Of the party win only be further
accentuated by the perpetuation OF
existing rivalries between the two
sections.
A cabinet meeting EGs been called
for tomorrow. This will be only the
second held this fall, and the fact that
there have been so few conferences
between the ministers is taken as an
other indication of imminence of a
change of government.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23

London, Nov. 23.-Recent rumors Of
an early dissolution of parliament
and an appeal to the country are
gradually crystalizing into more def
mite form, and while no ofhcial inti-
nation has been forthcoming, the idea
is prevalent in well informed circles
that Premier BalfOur will take an ear
ly opportunity TO place his resigna-
tion in the hands of the king.
Should this materialize, the liberals
will be invited to form a government,
parliament will meet for a few days
session. and a general election viii
occur early in the new year.
The political situation was so radi-
cally altered during the last week that
even government supporters no longer
argue that Balfour has a sufficiently
united party at his back to again meet
parliament with the object Of initiat-
ing any legislation to the public ad-
vantage.
The premier's appeal to the union
lists at New Castle a week ago, TO
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23
NEW IN NEWSPAPER
SELF.ADVERTISING

Budapest, Nov. %. One of the
local newspapers has caused consid'
cradle amusement and comment by
publishing the following announce
ment: 1T has come to our notice
that hundreds of the inhabitants of
this city have found much interest in
reading the novel entitled The Son
of Valpurga, which appeared in serial
form in the columns of our eOntem-
porary, the 'Vasarhelyi' The novel,
We are informed, ended yesterday, be
cuase Orlando, the hero, pursued by
enemies, took refuge in a cave and
there was slain. We are glad to in
form all our readers and those who
are interested in the fate of Orlando.
that he was not killed, but succeeded
in escaping from the cave We have
acquired the exclusive right 10 con
tinue the publication of the novel,
and will not tolerate again for a mo
ment that the author of the series
should kin his hero simply because
he did not receive sufficient pay from
the editor Of our sJingy contempor-
ary.'
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23
ssSss ssSsss sSSSs 8
: BY DR.. ROBERT STUART MAC .
ARTHUR, :
: Pastor OF the Calvary Baptist :
Church, New York City.
esss ss9e9Ss 49,

The Jew still has a great mission.
even in countries called Christian.
One part of that mission is to con-
vert Christians to the religion of
Christ. Many so-called Christians
are so unlike Him, whom they, call
Master, that they nave virtually re-
pudiated this lordship in the affairs
of their daily lives. They are ut
terly unworthy of the Christian name.
The Jew belongs to the Oldest aris-
tocracy in the world. Americans who
boast of having come over in the May
flower, and Britons, who claim as
their ancestors those who came over
with the Norman conquest, alike ex-
cite smile on the part of Jews,
whose blue blood can be traced to
Solomon and David, to Joshua and
Moses, to Abraham and Adam.
The Jew deserves high honor tor ms
patriotism in all countries and cen
turies. This statement is true of the
Jew in Spain, both before and after
the Spanish inquisition; of the Jews
in Germany, although the Germans are
now among the greatest Jew baiters,
forgetting that the Jews resided on
the Rhine, enjoying a high civiliza-
tion when the ancestors of German
Gentiles roamed the forests, clad Ia
boar skins; of the Jew in France,
some of whose greatest soldiers and
marshals were Jews; true of the Jew
in ENGLAND even when DitileSSly
driven from the country, which was
his home for centuries, or when en-
ioying the complete emancipation Sc
cured to the Jew in 1858, when he was
no longer obliged to subscribe the
oath: "On the faith of a true Chris
tom" and the statement Is equally
true of the Jew rs an American
patriot, in the War of the Revolution,
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23
PURDY WILL TAKE UP DUTIES
OF NEW OFFICE TOMORROW
AGENT n. S. LUTZ WILL RETURN
TO HIS FORMER JOB AT SANTA
FE.

T. T. Purdy, formerly travelling
passenger agent for the Santa Fe In
Oklahoma, who came here several
days ago to succeed II. S. Lutz as
Albuquerque agent for the Santa Fe,
will take up the duties of his new
office tomorrow. Mr. Lutz, who an
nounced that he expected to go to
California, has been disappointed in
this respect, as no station could be
found for him there at present, and
he will return to his former position
as agent at Santa Fe, pending the
opening of a place for him in the state
of gold and roses.
Mr.. Purdy has been with the Santa
Fe for twenty years, filling various
capacities from Office boy to station
agent, and there is little doubt about
his making good at the local station
and making good with the business
men of Albuquerque as well.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23
Affair Takes on Serious
Complexion by Action
of the Sultan.
HE APPROVED MINISTERIAL
Refusal to Grant Demand Of
Powers and Sends Orders
to His Officers.
THREAT OF CHRISTIAN MASSACRE

Constantinople, Nov 23.-The sui
tan today issued an trade approving
the decision of his council of minis
ters to reject the demands of the
powers for an international control
of the finances of Macedonia. Whether
the rejection is absolute or conditional
has not been definitely ascertained.
Vice Admiral Husni Pasha has start
ed on a special steamer for the Oar
danelles, presumably with Instructions
for the commander of the forts in the
event of the appearance of the in
ternatlonal fleets. Similar instruc-
tions have been sent to the governors
OF Turkish islands in the archipelago,
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23
MCKINLEY COUNTY
COURT TAKES RECESS
Trial Of Claude DOane Will
be Set Before Expiration
OF Present Term.
THE GRAND JURY REPORTS

Special to The Citizen.
Gallup, n. NJ, Nov. 23.--The district
court for the county of Mckinley has
taken a recess till November %, when
1t will reconvene at Albuquerque and
set time for the trial of the case OF
the territory against Claude Doane,
who is charged with the killing OF
Walter Lyons, the school teacher
found dead near Ramah, Mckinley
county, last spring. The trial will
most likely be set for an early date.
Doane is also charged with several
other crimes, among them horse steal
ing.
This was the only case of grave i'm
portance that came up during the two
days the court was in session, al
though it appears from the report OF
the grand jury, other cases of i'm
portance may be brought up before
the present term expires.
The report of the Mckinley county
grand jury, spoken of in the special
above, may be found in another COL
umn of this editisn of The Citizen.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23

Special to The Citizen.
Belen, N. NJ, Nov. 23.-Another bold
safe robbery has occurred here, and
again the officers, up to o'clock tnis
afternoon, report no one arrested, not
even a suspect, although Sheriff Baca
has a posse of deputies out securing
the country hereabouts for the rob-
bers,
Last night after A. c. Cox had
closed his Cutoff" saloon, after a
good days trade, and had turned in
for the evening, some one broke into
the place and was soon master OF the
situation. The robber or robbers,
blew open the small safe with a
stick of dynamite and took therefrom
about $400 in cash, and several nun-
dred dollars in checks, issued by the
Lantry-Sharp Construction company,
and which had been cashed by Mr..
Cox during the day.
When the saloon was opened carry
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23
THE MISSION And CHARACTER OF THE jew

as a statesman. This remark applies
to Spain, to Portugal, to Holland, to
Germany, to France, to Italy and to
England. In the financial world he
has always been recognized as king.
In the pulpit he has been great
power for good and for God.
He has endured persecution with a
heroism worOny of the noblest saints
and martyrs the world has ever pro-
duced. In Spain, where the Jews had
numerous colonies since the time OF
Hadrian, their fortunes were cOnfis'
Gated and their bodies were tortured
eight centuries before the Spanish In.
QUESTION. Afterward they endured
all the horrors of that satanic in.
quisition. Autos da fe happened in
Portugal as late as 1776, and in Soutn
America as late as 1912. The story
of these terrible prosecutions is writ
ten in the blood of Gods ancient chill
dren.
Racial hatred and religious bigotry
are twin relics of barbarism. The
cruel prosecutors of those early days
and of today in Russia, are disciples
of sataninity rather than of Chris
tianity. So-called Christians of thii
character make atheism respectable
and even commendable.
The Jews toda.1, in the patient en-
durance of unspeakable wrongs, bet
ter illustrate the ideal character Sc
forth by Christ tnan do the fiendisl
/ prosecutors who falsely bear tn
| Christian name. If the conduct o
/ these prosecutors were consistent,
/ Christian. many OF us would repudiat
! the Christian name.
/ most heartily congratulate tn
Jewish people in America that o.
= Thursday, November 80, next, Thanks
giving day, they are to celebrate tn
250th anniversary OF the settlement o
Jews in America. Their consisten
patriotism, symmetrical education, in
telligent industry and noble characte
have been important factors in tn
development of the American reput
lie. The past of the Jew in all cour
tries and centuries has been heroi
and triumphant; his picture will b
resplendent and glorious. All hail I
the Jew in every land, and especial
in our own noble, free, radiant an
queenly America.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23
NAVAL BOARD MAKES
LARGE COMMENTATOR

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Three first
class battleships of at least $4,000 tons
displacement and IS knots speed, three
scout cruisers of 5000 tons displace-
ment, one gunboat Of the Helena
class and four other gunboats of light
dTaught, two for use in the Philip
pines and two for service in the rivers
of China, with additional torpedo
boats and torpedo boat destroyers,
OF the general board of the navy In
its program of new construction to be
authorized by the next congress,
which is now under consideration by
the board of construction. Whether
the board will approve the recommen-
datiOns is not certain.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23
TOGo'S FLAGSHIP is
BEING RAPIDLY RAISED.

Victoria, Nov 23.- Salvage opera
tons We're progressing vigorously on
Admiral Togos sunken flagship, the
Mikasa, when the steamship Shaw
NUT left Ja/n, the authorities being
determined TO raise her with the
least possible delay. The theory now
entertained in japanese naval cir
cles for the loss is that decompOsi-
tion set in among the explosives in the
magazine and spontaneous combustio4
resulted
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23
DULUTH HOLDS BIG q
STUMPAGE TIMBER SALE.

. Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 23. = The an
nual stumpage timber sale of this dis
trict began here today and will con-
tinue tomorrow. The bulk of the tim
ber offered is cedar, tamarack and
spruce. The cedar is suitable for
poles, the tamarack for railroad ties
and the spruce for pulp wood. There
is also some pine. but not In great
lots. In spite of the fact that under
the new rulings the purchasers have
to pay the full amount of their pur-
chases in cash down, instead of mere
ly 25 per cent as In former years,
the number OF purchasers is quite
large and the bidding spirited.