davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-02-23

There were no bridesmaids, and In
this respect the ceremony was of the
simplest character.
The bridal gown was heavy white
satin brocade made with court train.
The material of the gown was espe-
cially woven for the presidents daugh-
ter at the mills in Paterson, N. j., and
is of heavy weave of exquisite tex
ture. The gown is made princess-a
style Miss Roosevelt has been wear
ing during the entire season with
much effectiveness.
Bishop Reads Service.
Bishop Satterlee read the betrothal
service and then began the marriage
ceremoA : During the early part of
the ceremony the questions were d.
rected at the groom, and Miss Roose-
Welt looked nonchalantly at the guests
on her left.
Mr.. Longwortn answered in low
voice all the questions put to him, but
Miss Roosevelt could be heard all over
the East room and about the entrance
to the corridor.
In the second part of the ritual SER
vice, when the bishop asked the ques-
ton: who giveth this woman
President Roosevelt stepped briskly
forward and took the hand OF his
daughter and placed it in that of the
young Ohio congressman, and as Alice
radiantly turned her face toward him,
he exclaimed, strenuously:
II do
President Shows Emotion.
Then he stepped back toward his
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-02-23

An aeronaut who fell 800 feet with
out being hurt was evidently born for
Als Job.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-02-23
0n&resS.
Resume Of the Weeks
Proceedings.
Wednesday,.

Washington, Feb. lathe fortiti
cations appropriation bill held the at
.ention of the house yesterday and
Was the text for considerable heated
argument, first, over the lax methods
Of expenditure of public moneys, and,
second, over the location of the pro-
posed $15.000,0O0 naval station for
he Philippines.
Aside from the time required for
he transac,irg of routine business
the entire session of the senate yes
terday was devoted to amendments
10 the shipping bill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-22
NEWSPAPERS PREDICT THAT
STRUGGLE WILL CONTINUE

London, Jan. 21.-The St Peters,
burg correspondent of the Times says
that the newspapers in reviewing
events of the past year. almost unani
mously predict a continuation of the
revolutionary struggle in 1906. They
do not venture to question the good
intentions Of the sovereign. but recog-
nize the fact that the bureaucracy,
which has so long successfully vitiated
all sincere attempts at reform remains
master of the situation, and with the
aid of bayonets. will be able to retain
its mastery for many months to come.
Through the sombre expectation. how
ever, rings a note of confidence in the
ultimate victory of freedom.
There was a ghastly incident at the
Nicholas food station A truck ap-
peared full of corpses. which the Mos
COW authorities had shipped for inter-
ment in the country, but which. by ac-
cident or design, came to St Peters
burg. An angry crowd gathered, but
Cossacks dispersed them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-22
German Police Prevent
Dangerous Outbreaks.
NO ATTEMPT MADE TO
lNFtAME THE P0PULACE
As Result Of Extraordinary Precau-
tions Day Passes Off Quietly
in Kaiser's Capital,

Berlin, Jan. 21.-Thc socialist meet
ings held here today passed off with
complete quiet The halls, which were
nlled to overAowing, were closed by
the police half an hour before the
speaking commenced Strong resou-
tions Of sympathy with the Russian
reyolutionists We're passed and pro-
tests against the present tripartite suf-
frage system in Russia were adopted
The police had taken cXtraordinar-
lily precautions to prevent breaches Of
the peace Extra forces of policemen
occupied rooms adjacent to the halls
where meetings were held and were
in readiness TO act on a moments no.
tice. They had also prohibited access
to the galleries of the halls for the
reason that in case of an outbreak 1t
would be difficult to dislodge the riot
ers who would have the advantage Of
firing on the police from above
The speakers urged the crowds to re-
tire from the halls in an orderly man
ner and to go quietly to their homes.
This advice was obeyed to the letter.
There was no attempt made at street
demonstrations. Dispatches from all
large towns report that yhe demon
strations were orderly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-22
WARNIEST WEATHER FOR
LAST FIFTEEN YEARS

Washington, Jan PA warm wave
which scores the highest record in
temperature since i'm 1890, prevailed
to-day throughout the region between
the Mississippi valley and the Allan
tic coast It's crest was in Ohio,
where the temperatures as reported
to the weather bureau ranged from
10 to "A degrees. South Of the Ohio
river It was less warm because Of
heavy rains and thunder showers.
In Washington today the weather
was springlike with a maximum tenn
perature of 63 degrees.
The weather bureau official report
tonight characterizes today's warm
weather as "the greatest general mid
winter warm spell since $780, and
says the maximum temperatures in
the Ohio valley have been exceeded
by degree or so only once or twice
in the last thirty-three years. I'm a
few localities" it adds, "the record
has not been exceeded"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-22
. FEW RUSSIAN
BOMBS MAY
FLY TODAY
ANNIVERSARY OF FAMOUS
MARCH OF FATHER GAP0N
Authorities Confident Day viii Pass
Quietly in St, Petersburg
and Moscow

st. Petersburg, Jan. 21.-There is
almost an entire lack of prognostica-
tions of disorder tomorrow, the an
niversary of the historic march of
Father Gapon and his followers to
the winter palace, which now has be-
come the most prominent date in the
chronology of the Russian revolution
lists. There is general confidence that
the day will pass without serious oc-
currences in ST. Petersburg and ~
Moscow, though there may be collis-
ions in provincial towns.
The police chiefly fear attempts at
bomb throwing on the part of fanat-
les. Many of the factories will close
and the strike may affect the street
car service and perhaps the electric
Lighting plants.
Sollogub Is Mcrciless.
st. Petersburg, Jan 21.-Dispatches
from Libau and Mitau show that Gov
ernor General Sollogub continues to
act with merciess severity against the
revolutionists in Courland caught with
arms in hand or convicted of partic-
ipation in incendiarism or murder.
Twenty-Five more persons have been
tried by a drum-head court martial
and shot near Libau.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-22
THE WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT
GIVES FRANCE FREE HAND

Washington. Jan. Convinced of
the sincerity of assurances received
from France regarding her loyalty TO
the Monroe doctrine and all that it
involves, the Washington government
has given the Paris government free
hand execution of program for
the solution of the Venezuelan
problem. Conferences on this phase
of the question occurred some time
ago, and NJ. Jusserand, the French
ambassador, has final assurances that
the efforts of France to try diplomatic
treatment for her charge d'affaires at
Caracas will not be Interpreted at
Washington as in any way a violation
of the Monroe doctrine.
The first move in the execution OF
the French program may be expected
any time, but on this point the French
government is observing the strictest
secrecy, orders to the squadron going
direct from Paris and not through
the embassy here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-22
EIGHTEEN DIE
. IN WILD PANIC

Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. 2t.-A wild
panic following Il loud shrek of fire"
brought death to ciehtccn coIorcd per-
sons and injuries to nearly two score
of others tonight in the st. Pauls
Baptist church. \ terrible rush to
gain the street was of brief duration
and that more were not killed in the
stampede Is probably due to the fact
that the church was not crowded.
The fire was trihing one and eX-
tinguished before the iremen arrived.
The smell Of smoke added to the pa
mic ana despite the heroic work of
Rev Il. w. Johnson, pastor Of the
church, who tried I'm vain TO allay the
fears Of the frightened worshippers
the terror-stricken people made a
desperate rush to leave the church
only TO be choked up on the narrow
stairway Those i'm the rear leaped
over the PROSTATE forms Of those who
fell and when the rush was over eigh-
teen lay dead on the first floor and
the stairs of the building. Death In
nearly every case was due to suffoca-
tion or trampling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-22
MERCURY DROPS THIRTY
DEGREES IN TWELVE HOURS

ST. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 21.-The mer-
cury dropped over 80 degrees in
twelve hours in St. Paul, standing at
2 above zero at p. m, and with in
dications of at least 10 below before
morning.
Nearly every station in the north
west reported sub-zero weather to-
night ranging from 2S below at GU
Appele. in the Canadian northwest,
TO below at Pierre, s. y. Devils
Lake, N. D., reported 20, Bismarck
n. d., II, and Havre, Mont, s below
respectively, In the Canadian north
west the drop in temperature was
preceded by a blizzard which piled the
snow in great drifts and seriously de-
layed railroad traffic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-22
Mercury Dropping Fast in
Lake Region.
UNPRECEDENTED HEAT WAVE
GENERAL ALONG ATLANTIC
Thermometer Falls so Degrees in |.
Hours in 0kIahoma--FIoodS
in Wisconsin,

Kansas City, MO, Jan. 9i.--A bliz
zard prevailed today in portions Of
western Missouri. eastern Kansas anu
over the northern part OF Indian ter
ritory, There was a heavy fail of
snow, driven by a strong northerN
wind, with the temperature fallinE
rapidly Yesterday noon in this por-
ton of the southwest there was an
average temperature of 60 degrees
and tonight it had fallen to the freez-
ing point
In oklahoma there was a fall in the
temperature of 60 degrees since yes
terday, with light snow In eastern
Missouri there was fail in tempera-
ture of over 40 degrees with sleet In
Iowa the temperature fell 40 degrees
At Omaha, Neb., the mercury regis
tered degrees above zero, with every
indication Of much colder weather by
morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-22
Great Mass Meeting
Condemns Terrible
Russian Atrocities
Senators and Representatives Denounce
Grimes Against Humanity"

Washington, JAM 21--A mass meet
ing of the citizens of Washington was
held in Belasco's theatre tonight to
express sentiments on the atrocities on
Jews in Russia. The theatre was
crowded Senators Patterson, Of Colo
rado. Latimer, of South Carolina, 0v-
erman of North Carolina, and Clark,
Of Arkansas, and Representative Sui
zer and Bennett of New York. Rainey,
of Illinois; Hnshaw of Nebraska,
Taylor, of Alabama, Moon, of Tennes-
see, and Trimble, of Kentucky, and
Associate Justice Stafford, of the SUI
preme court of the District of Column
bia, occupied seats on the platform
Representative William Sulzer pre-
sided.
Representative Charles A. Towne Of
New York presented resolutions which
were adopted. These endorsed the
speeches made at the meeting and
denounced these terrible atrocities as
great crimes against common hu-
manity that must be stopped, and
stopped at once, and for all time to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-22
Wanted 10 Loan Trom Traln.

Kansas City Jan. 21.--John Dow
ner, Of Stayner, province of Ontario.
Canada, en- route from Los Angeles TO
Toronto, was taken from a Santa re
passenger train in a demented condi-
ton yesterday aftorno5h. lie WAS held
at the police station over night and
this morning will be turned over to
Colonel Greenman, Of the Humane So
ciety Downer insisted on leaping from
the train while in motion and had to
be watched carefully after the train
left Newton, Kas. He is about 10
years old, well dressed and claims to
be an elder i'm a church Relatives at
Toronto We're notified by the police
department last night 20 come and get
him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-22
VICTIMS BURIED
AS THEY SLEPT
Bodies of Six Men 0vertaken by Utah
Avalanche Recovered.

Salt Lake city, Utah. Jan. 2i.-The
last Of the six bodies buried by a
covered this afternoon. Since COM
munlcation with the mining camp has
been restored it has been learned the
avalanche came about midnight. II
swept half a mile before striking the
boarding house and the adjoining sa-
loon IN which the men were sleeping
Both buildings were wrecked and the
former completely hidden from view.
Three Of the five men sleeping In the
saloon managed to crawl from under
the debris and snow. and, attired only
IN night clothing. worked for hours IN
the effort to reach their companions
Their feet were badly frozen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-22

come, by the Russian government"
I'VE avail ourselves of this oppor-
tunity," the resolutions continucI Ito
pay our tribute TO our chief magis-
trate and heartily approve all Theo-
dore Roosevelt president of the Unit
ed States has done and is doing by vir-
tue of his good offices, to cause a ces-
sation of these unspeakable crimes
against oppressed and outraged Jews
and Gentiles in Russia, and we re-
spectfully urge him to continue his
work and humane efforts for universal
peace and the brotherhood of man
and in his beneficent endeavors for
right and justice and humanity we
earnestly pledge him the support and
approval of every just, humane, lib
erty-loying, tolerant and patriotic citl-
zen of our country"
The resolutions endorse the Sulzer
resolutions introduced in the house in
protest against the outrages, and
voices the allegation made by Sulzer
tonight as to the atrocities being con
nived at by the Russian government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-22
Public Listens for Boom Of
French Guns.
UNITED STATES TRUSTS IN
FRANCES GOOD JUDGMENT
Monroe Doctrines Limitations Are
Thoroughly Understood
by Europe

Washington, Jan. Elf F'fSnce
makes a decisive move in retaliation
for Venezuela's treatment of her rep
resentative, Caracas this week will be
the world center Venezuela under
the Castro regime has been an inter-
esting problem. but the Monroe doc
trine, although necessarily involved in
it, is so thoroughly understood by Eu-
ropean countries that the state de-
partment anticipates no untoward ac-
ton on the part of France
The most recent Franco Venezuela
trouble began with the expulsion of
NJ Brun, representative Of the French
Gable company at Caracas, and charge
d'affaires Taignys protest against this
action. Venezuela held that it's posi-
ton was correct and refused to treat
further with the French government
through Taigny. There then followed
long period during which, owing to
the good offices of United States Min
lister Russell an open rupture was
avoided. President Castro by his dill
atory tactics angered the French gov
ernment and a fleet was sent to Mar
Unique However, this indication OF
Frances determination to push the
matter did not have the desired effect.
Then followed Taignys action in
boarding the steamer Martinique to
obtain dispatches and the refusal by
the Venezuelan authorities to permit
him to return ashore Although tech
nically this was not forcible eXpul-
sion, it amounted to an act Of hostil-
4 ity, and NJ Maubourquet, the charge
ldiaffaires of Venezuela was expelled
from French territory. The French
coast and naval demonstration is an
ticipated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-22
Pon Tax Returned.

ottawa, Jan. 21.--Information has
been received by the secretary OF
state that the United States authorl-
ties have, after considerable corre-
spondence, refunded So poll tax which
was collected at Niagara Falls last
summer upon three visiting officers OF
II. NJ $. Drake, Rev. w. NJ. Tod. En-
glneers Sub-Lientenants Roberts and
Richardson. The three gentlemen in
question were with Admiral Prince
Louis Of Battenberg In Toronto, and
while there avalled themselves of an
opportunity to see the Falls on the
second day of their visit they were ne
costed by one of Uncle Sans officers
al the New York side of Suspension
Bridge. who demanded payment of the
81 tax that the federal government
imposes on all newcomers. The tric
paid the money under protest and
have now obtained refund through
the services OF the British ambussa
dor at Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-22
CAS- I A v AYS
REACH PORT

Victoria y, @. Jan. 2l.--The steam
er Queen City arrived this morning
with Captain Davidson and sixteen
other survivors Of the wrecked steel
ship King David which dragged her
anchor and drlfted broadside on Baio
reef November lS. when the survivors
left her a total wreck. after spending
five weeks in an abandoned fishing
camp with a big drftwood fire burn
ling nightly to signal any vessel that
came near. Although the shipwrecked
men were on an uninhabited beach for
SO long they did not suffer severely
and had provisions FOR a month longer
when picked up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-22
THE LITTLE BIRDS SING
IN NEW YORK'S TREES

New York, Jan. 21.--The continued
warm weather of the past few days in
this city reached the climax when at
3 o'clock this afternoon the official
thermometer at the weather bureau
station was 55 degrees Tonight the
weather continues warm, a vapor, typ
ical Of early spring evenings, hang
ing over the water front.
The warmth and sunshine Of the
day brought to Central Park to Riv-
crsde Drive and other promenades.
thousands of pleasure seekers. The
sparrows singing in the trees, playing
of fountains ana numerous small craft
dotting the river gave to the outing
~
Continued on Page ., Column 2.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-22

At I o'clock Saturday morning fifty
not until noon was the first corpse re-
covered. The work Of rescue continued
without cessation until today. The
men who lost their lives In the board
ing house are.
ALBERT BENNETT.
GEORGE CLAYBOURNE,
JOHN ERICKSON.
JOHN GRAY.
Those killed IN the saloon were
JERRY MURPHY.
WILLIAM POWELL.
Gray was a stranger from Calltotnia
and was looking for work. The other
men came from various parts OF Utah
and were employed at Alta.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-22
WON'T
Be CHAIRMAN

Washington, Jan. 21.-Presldent
Roosevelt had n conference at the
White House tonight with former
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff and
four republican congressman from
Brooklyn, mainly with reference to
the consideration OF the appointment
to succeed John Sharkey as collector
of the port There was some talk
OF the chairman OF the republican
state committee successorship to B. T..
Odell, but this was rather general in
character Woodruff later took oe-
caslon to say he was not a candidate
for the craftsmanship. II would be
possible for him TO so adjust things
as to take up the burden Of the
work.
The president. he said, did not M
tend to interfere In the matter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-22
BoId Attemnt M Robbcrv.

Topeka, Kan. Jan. 21,--A bold at
tempt to rob the vaults and safe of the
Merchants National bank of Topeka,
was discovered today. The robbers
had commenced work in the basement
and then tunneled through three feet
of solid rock to the floor Of the vault.
They had attempted to wreck the safe
some time Saturday night, but their
efforts failed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-22
AnnnnI Anto Tournament.

New York, Jan. 21--The annual au-
tomobile tournament begins on the
Ormond-Daytona Beach, January 23,
and from the races scheduled II Is evil
dent there will be many exciting CON
tests. Every race Is either a record
trial or for q championship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-22
APPREHENSION
OF EUROPE
DECREASES
GERMANY WILL NOT START
WANTON UNPROV0KEO WAR
Uneasiness Still Prevails Along
Frontier But Powers Are
Optimistic,

London, Jan, 21-European anX-
iety has distinctly diminished in all
the capitals in the last few days The
logic of the situation which forbids
Germany to engage in an unprovoked
war today after resisting a far strong
er temptation to crafty her ambitions
seven months ago is beginning to i'm
press itself even upon the most pessi-
mistic observers.
The war scare now prevails chiefly
upon the actual frontiers, whore the
enormous war preparations of both
sides naturally alarm the populace.
Even the Belgian authorities have
grown anxious. General Pioch. the
commander of the Liege district noti-
fled the Belgian war office that Ger
many recently massed a full army
corps in a frontier camp at Eisenborn
and he asked for instructions.
The war minister replied; 1T is
your duty to consider the question and
to take eventually the measures neces-
sary to assure the defense of our east
ern frontier"
a Pcssimist's View.
ably to a report current i'm diplomatic
circles in regard to Gcrmany's ulti-
mate intentions. A member Of the dip
| lomatic corps affirmed that it is the
Kaiser's plan to crush France at the
first opportunity, but not to demand
any further cession of French home
territory. Instead, he contemplates
reducing Belgium and Holland to
nominal independence and imposing
customs union which viii virtually
give him control Of the commerce of
Rotterdam and Antwerp and the
practical transfer Of the Congo. the
Dutch colonies, Madagascar. French
West Africa, and French Indo-China
to German Jurisdiction.
Such. indeed, may be one Of En-
peror Williams ambitious dreams, but
few responsible statesmen now believe
that he considers it among the possi-
BILE outcomes Of the Morocco confer
ence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-22

Continued ON Page ., Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
OFF FOR VICKSBURG.
Gov. Pennypacker to Attend Dedica-
tion of Monument

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
PHILADELPHIA March 21-After hay-
ing remained over in this city for a few
hours, Gov. Pennypacl1er left for Vicks-
burg this morning to attend the dedication
Tooth Regiments. Pennsylvania Volunteers,
and Durrelfs battery which were in action
al the siege of vicksburg in 1862
The governor, who left Harrisburg yes-
terday for this city, was accompanied by
Mrs. Pennypacker, his private secretary,
Bromley Wharton, Mrs. Wharton and
Adjt Gen. and Mrs Stuart
On the special car which bore the gov
ernor's party southwark were Judge James
A. Beaver, who is to be the orator of the
occasion. and the Vicksburg monument
commission.
At Washington the car will be attached
to a special train bearing about 200 MEM
bers of the various military organizations
of the state, which helped to make up the
Ninth Army Corps at the time of the siege
The special train bearing Gov PENNY
packer of Pennsylvania and party on their
way to attend the dedication of the monu-
ment at Vicksburg. Miss, to the Pennsyl-
yania regiments that participated in the
siege of that city during the civil war ar
rived in the city this morning at 1912
O'Clock. Another special train containing
about two huQdred of the veterans of the
civil war who reside in this city and who
were members of the Pennsylvania regi-
ments that composed the 9th Army CORPS.
engaged In the operations about the city
during the siege, was connected, and the
train left at II o'clock over the Southern
railway for the Mississippi city