davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-23
GREAT BR|TA|N'S new
EDUCATION CODE

London, July 23.-The new educa-
tlonal code for Great Britain for the
year 1906 has just gone into effect. It
contains several important changes
from previous regulations. One of the
most important is a provision which
has been inserted relaxing the obilga-
tion to be vaccinated in the case of
teachers who have declared them
selves to have a conscientious objec-
tion 10 vaccination, a similar instruc-
tion having also been inserted in the
regulations for the instruction and
training of pupil teachers. The fact
that such a teacher has not been vac
cinated will, in all cases, be kept on
record by the board and the code or
ders that 1t must be clearly under
stood that the board will not recog
nize any such teachers except with
the consent of the local education au-
thority, which may exclude such
teachers from the schools or not, ac-
cording to their judgment.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-23
Mathematics for English.

Annapolis, Md, July 23-The
friends of Henry NJ. Paul, professor Of
mathematics, are making a prelimin-
airy campaign in his behalf in antici-
patton of the retirement in February,
1908, of Edward X. Rawson, the head
Of the department of English and law
at the Naval academy. Professor Paul
is one of the best known officers of
his corps, and was for a long time on
duty In the bureau of yards and docks
as an expert in ventilation and heat
ing, and as such had charge OF the
specifications relating TO those feat
ures Of the buildings erected at navy
yards and stations. He has been on
duty at the Naval academy for a year
or more, and is eminently fitted 10
succeed TO the place at the head OF
the department of English and law, in
which Professor Rawson has attained
considerable distinction.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-23
Kansas civ Llvestock

Kansas City, July 2S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1900. including 800 south
erns; market steady; native steers,
$4.00@625; southern steers. $1,000
50O southern cows, s200Q3.5O; ma
tive cows and heifers, $2OO65.5O; 4;
stockers and feeders, $250@460:
bulls, S2.40@400; calves. s2.5096.25;
western fed steers. $S.75@5.9O; west
ern fed COWS, S2.50@450.
Sheep-Receipts 5000: muttons,
s4.75@6,OO; lambs, $5.5OQ75O: range
wethers, $500Q6.1O; fed ewes, s475
q $40.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-23
ANNUAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT
ON AT LONGWooD, MASS.

LongwOod, Mass. July 29-The SIX
teenth annual tournament in singles
and the championship of the east for
tennis doubles began this morning on
the courts of the Logwood Cricket
club. w A. Larned, who won the
fourth Longwood challenge cup last
year, will be called on to play the
winner of the tournament. All match
es will be three in five advantage sets
except consolation and handicap
matches. which will be two In three
advantage sets. The number of en-
tries is quite large this year, and in
cludes some of the best players of
the east.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-23
MORE CONSTABULARY
ARE MASSACRED

Manila, July ga detachment of
constabulary encountered a band of
900 PulaJanes near Buraen, on the ISL
amid OF Leyte Sunday morning. Lieu
tenant Worswick, twelve privates and
civilian scout by the name of Nc
Bride, were killed. The constabulary
were driven back. The bodies of all
but two privates were recovered. Re
inforcements to the constabulary
have been sent from the nearest sta
tion. A company of regular infantry
has also been ordered 10 the scene.
It Is reported that in the neighbor-
hood of 1000 Pulajanes are in the
Held. Worswick was a Kansan, re-
Gently appointed to the constabulary
and this was his first battle.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-23
Russell SAGE IS DEAD
WHEN NEARLY 80

New York. July 23.-Russell Sage
died suddenly yesterday at his coun-
Try home at Lawrence, L. |. Immedi
ate cause OF death was heart failure
resulting from a complication of dis
eases Incident TO old age. The vet.
eran hnancier would have celebrated
his goth birthday on August 4. His
death was probably a less factor in
lodays stock market which opened
heayy, than the dissolution Of the
Russian dOuma. Persons conyersaat
with tae affairs OF the late Mr.. Sage
said that he had comparatively little
money out on loans, and that his death
would hardly disturb local financial
conditions.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-23
ANOTHER MASSACRE OF
JEWS FOR SATURDAY

london, July 23.-Israei ZangVIII,
president of the Jewish territorial Or
ganizatiOn. has received = telegram
from Russia 10 the effect that the
country is on the eve Of a new mas
sacre OF Jews, which has been fixed
Tor July 2S. the anniversary OF Rus
sia's conversion 70 Christianity
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-23
Into the Old Condition of AutOCrdCy and
Rule of Grand Dukes Anarchy Is
Imminent in Empire.
OOuMA TRIED TO meet IN FINLAND BUT WAS DISPERSED
Sixty Thousand Troops Hold ST. Petersburg For Emperor
But in the Interior ROting and Revolution Are Hold
inq Sway Jewish Massacre Planned.

St. Petersburg. July 2S.-The gov
eruments midnight coup detat In
dissolving parliament and appointing
a new premier is already having the
effect of uniting all the discOrdant ell
emeats of the opposition. 1t is al
ready clear that resistance will be
made. According to the latest ad-
vices from Viborg the members OF
parliament who fed to Finland intend
TO defy their sovereign. They are Vlr-
tually refusing to recognize the de-
cree of dissolution; a thtee-hours ses-
sion in the dining room of the hotel
being held last night, at which all the
formalities of regular session were
observed. Leaders of all groups
seemed animated solely by deter
mination to set aside all political dit-
ferences and present a solid front
against the government in the pres
ent crisis. Only about 200 members
were present, however.
City Occupied by Troops.
General fear is expressed by lib
erals that the military will surround
and capture the members at Niborg
on the ground that they are a reyolu-
tionary assembly. Ominous forebod-
ings of the coming storm are appar-
ent on every hand Patrols are being
reinforced. Excited groops are seen
discussing the situation on the cor
ners, and occasionally gendarmes
with drawn swords pass. escorting
little bands OF arrested persons 70
prison. The railroads leading out oi
the city have been placed under mar
tial law. With the regular garrison
there are now more than $4,000 troops
massed in the city. Proclamations
prohibiting meetings, public and pri-
vate, raising of flags and singing II
the streets, ordering all to aid the po-
lice in maintaining order have beer
posted throughout the city. The
newspapers are being censored.
Repression on Every Hand.
Couriers from the interior report
that fermentation in the cities has
already begun. Renewal of strikes il
Poland and in the south. and rioting
are reported from Kharkoff. From
every direction come reports that an
era of repression has been inaugural
ed. including confiscation of radica
newspapers and wholesale arrests oi
political and revolutionary suspects
There are every indications that SER
ious outbreaks will occur in the cities
Of southern Russia, and that an up
rising of the peasants will begin in
the Volga region and in the famine
stricken central provinces,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-23
DouMA TRIES TO
ASSEMBLE IN FINLAND.

Viborg, July %, 2:30 p. m.-The gov.
ernor of Viborg has just arrived and
announced that he has been ordered
by the governor general of Finland TO
Immediately close the meeting of par.
lament and use military force is nee
essary to disperse the members. A
proclamation has been adopted by the
members of parliament. containing a
protest against what they claim is the
Illegal dissolution of parliament. and
they make an appeal to the people TO
refuse to pay taxes or recruit the ar
my or recognize the issue Of a gov.
ernment loan.
The address amounts to an appeal
70 the nation to seize thai liberty
which the government has denied
them The manifesto was not adopted
without a struggle, a strong faction
having strived TO check the impet-
uosity of the radicals. The radicals
insist that the members of parliament
should place themselves at the head
OF the revolution. and if necessary
should die in the sight of the people.
5ayonets Finally Prevail.
AT the last moment the cOnstitu-
tiunal democrats under influence OF "a
threat of martial law, swung into line
with the radicals and the address TO
the country was adopted, practically
unanimous. The Poles will adopt a
seperate statement. The former mem.
bers Cf parliament then adjourned re-
aliZing the hopefuluess of refusing to
recognize the edict OF dissolution in
the face of bayonets backed by the
government.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-23
SloTlNG FOLLOWS NEWS
OF OOUMA DISSOLUTION

Kharkoff, July 25.-The news Of the
dissolution of parliament has been
followed by much rioting here Twen.
" persons were killed and Woundei
in an effort to recapture forty promi
nent politicians who had been thrown
into prison, and who were finally res.
cued
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-23
TWO SINGER FACTORIES
WERE DESTROYED

Berlin, July 23.-Vossiche Zeitung
this afternoon published a dispatch
from kattowitZ, Prussian Silesia. say
ing that the Singer sewing machine
factories at SOsnowice and Bendzin.
were blown up by bombs at about the
same hour today. AT the former town
SIX persons were severely wounded,
and at the latter place four were in
jured.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-23
MINISTERS RECOMMEND Pro.
ROGUlNG UPPER HOIJse

St. Petersburg, July 23.-The coun-
ell of ministers has recommended 10
the emperor ukase prOrOguing the
council of empire. or the upper h-use
of parliament.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-23
81. Louis Wool Market

81. Louis, July 23.-WOOI market
steady; territory and western medi-
ums' 22@2se; ine medium, 15d20c;
fine. l4G17c.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-23

London conference will be able to
agree upon plan for ascertalning the
principles which nations ought here
after observe In their conduct toward
each other, and for deciding when a
violation of accepted principles has
taken place.
In addition to these the most impor-
tant points on the program of the
union. several otner very important
questions are to be CONSIDERED. and the
Indications are that there will be per.
feet agreement upon the most impor-
tant points, but perhaps a difference
Il opinion on the question of limita-
tiOu Of armaments.
Limitation OF Armaments.
The British members of the Inter
parliamentary Union will make a
stand for consideration by the second
Hague conference of this question,
which held the foremost place il the
rescript of the czar in his call for the
first Hague conference, and which was
subordinated by that conference to
the great reconstructive work of or.
ganizing an international Court OF
Arbitration. There Is a considerable
party in every national parliament
which has been laying the emphasis
OF the arbitration movement upon the
limitation of armaments. There Is
such a party in the United States con-
gress and it is probable that the in
tellectual struggle at London will
center around this proposition. The
position which has been taken by
Richard Bartholdt. the presiden. OF
nf Int
liamentary Union is, that the work of
constructing an international deliber-
ative body must precede the decrease
or even the limitation of armaments.
In addition to this question of linn
itation of armaments the reOrganiza-
ti,n OF the InterpariamentaTy Union
will be discussed. The report of the
commission on international congress
fayors the reorganization of the union
in such form that this body in due
time becomes a sort of international
house of representatives. whose mem
bers come from the parliaments, and
capable of cooperating with the perm
anent conference at the Hague, whose
members will be selected by the ex-
ecutiyes OF each nation.
The American Position.
At the present time there are about
two hundred members of the Inter.
parliamentary Union. The American
delegation will probably advocate the
adoption of an aggressive campaign
for the enlargement of the union so
that within, say ten years from this
time it will include in its member
ship majority in numbers and in
strength Of mind in every national
parliament. This is already true in
number Of nations. for instance in
Hungary. in Belgium and perhaps In
France. AS yet there are no groups
of the Interparliamentary Union in
any # the South American parlia-
ments into this union during the
next few years. A proposition TO hold
its sessions in 1910. which is the cen
tennial of the independence O. South
America, in Bogota, Colombia will be
placed on the program of the London
conference upon the initiative of
SenOr lego Mendoza. a member of
the mouse OF representatives OF the
Colombian congress
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-23
Metal Market

New York. July 2S.-I.ead and cop
per unchanged
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-23
New York None

New York Money Market.
New York, July 2S.-Money on call.
21s as per cent; prime mercantile
paper, 5@q5A. Bar silver, 65Iac.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-23
MilIenary Of Ramsey Abbey,

S"S'J W ndfnSey ABBEY
London, July 23-Elaborate prepara-
atoms are in progress for the coming
celebration of the millenary of Ram
sey Abbey. The Right Hon. E. Ash
ley, who has been appointed president
OF the general committee, has granted
the use Of Broadlands park for the
celebration, which is TO take the form
OF a pageant, the scenes going back to
TO the time of King Alfred. Some of
the episodes will show the courtship
OF Prince Henry. the brother of King
Rufus, and the Princess Matilda. who
was In the nunnery; the abduction of
the princess, the suppression of the
abbey by King Henry VIII, and It's
sale to the parishioners; the visit of
King ames to Broadlands. and the
granting of the charter TO the town:
an attack on parliamentary troops by
royalists which took place In the vi
cinity; the passing through the town
OF King Charles on his way to his ex-
ecution. etc.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-23
Purposes Of Session.

This session Of the lnterpariament-
AIRY Union was called 10 convene
az London, July % in order to pass
upon the reports filed in June by the
tive commissions which were anpoint-
ed az the Brussels session las- Aug
ust. IL was considered wise 10 have
an extraordinary session Of the union
so that rs whole weight might be
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-23
LADY CURzON IS BURIED
IN FAMILY VAULT

London, July 2S.-The body of the
iate Lady Curzon was buried today in
the family vault in the village church
yard at Keddleston, in the presence
OF only the immediate relatives.
Among the mass of flowers was
one wreath from President Roosevelt.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-23

81. Louis. Mo, July 2S.-Spelter,
s5.s2.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-23
Closing stock Quotations.

Few York, July 2S.-Following were
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-14

neavy coach horses. They are better
travellers than the Percheron, more &C
tive and heavy enough for all farm
purposes. His weight now Is 1,475
pounds; he stands 1872 hands high, q
beautiful brown In color. He is a very
active horse, but kind and gentle so
far"
Keen Horse Market.
Every good horse that comes to this
market, whether he is a saddle horse.
carriage horse or some other type Of
harness horse, is more eagerly sought
and sells for higher price than at any
period in the history Of the New York
horse market. The same market con-
ditionS exist now that have obtained
all winter. Dealers continue to scour
the breeding districts from Maine to
Georgia and from the Atlantic coast
to the far northwest in search Of suit
able material for this market, and still
the demand exceeds the supply many
times over, writes the New York cor
respondent of Breeders Gazette.
Light Harness Horse Association.
Texas horsemen recently organized
at Dallas the Texas Light Harness
Horse association, with Colonel Henry
Exall president and J. ]. Miller, Dali
las, secretary-treasurer. Initiation fee
S. and annual fee S.. Colonel Exall
in his address advised horsemen not to
let the temptation of a price part them
from their very best, but to keep 1t
for breeding He believes better prices
are in prospect than for many years
past.
The Morgan Horse.
During the meeting Of the Vermont
Morgan Horse Breeders association at
Middlebury, VT, Mr.. Rommel Of the
national bureau Of animal industry
outlined the proposal Of the federal
government relative to the establish
ment of an experimental station at
Burlington for the purpose Of breeding
type Of the Morgan horse that is de-
manded by American gentlemen. He
paid Vermont splendid compliment
in saying it was his personal opinion
that outside Of Kentucky no hand
somer or more finished horses are to be
found in this country than there.
The remarks of several speakers
were unanimous that the demand to-
day is for type of horse embodying
the characteristics Of the early Nor
gan, with the same firm endurance and
beauty, but trifle heavier and fifteen
and one-half hands tall rather than I'M
der that height.-Horse World.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-14
How She Met Her Fate
[Original.]

[Original.]
Drinking tea-all Of us married wom-
en-we fell to comparing notes as to
how, when and where we first met our
husbands One had sung in a church
choir with the man she married, anoth-
er had met her fate at a dance In a
barn, a third was the wife of one who
had fallen in love with her at seeing
her run across back yard. The ex-
periences were not especially startling,
and we were growing tired Of them
when Mrs Perkins, meek little wom-
an who had kept silent, was invited to
give her first meeting with her hus-
band
''Oh, ! always wanted to marry \
clergyman" she said demurely.
"And did you?"
1T was this way: When I was
girl my father was engaged in mining
In Colorado Needing housekeeper,
he sent for me to go out to him. 1
Travelled by rail as far as the cans
went, then by stage. The coach was
got acquainted at least the others
did, for the conventional life had led
was SO different from that of the west
that I sat MUM as church mouse. A
young man In a white cravat sat d.
rectly opposite me-"
your fateY' interrupted one Of the
listeners
HE talked very well, and after q
time many Of the passengers were lis
tening to him. He had just been grad
uated at theological seminary and
was going into the mountains to preach
the gospel to the rough element that
abounded there. A small, quiet look
ing man beside me, with soft voice,
wouldn't say anything at first, but
finally gave the clergyman some in
formation concerning the class Of peo-
pie he would have to deal with, espe-
cially the 'toughs.'
''Of course l couldn't but admire the
man who had given up the comforts
of the east to come to such country
to preach the gospel to such terrible
people. He seemed glad to learn what
he would have to meet and asked his
informer great many questions. What
impressed me in his favor was that he
didn't seem at all appalled, at the ter
rible prospect before him.
while we were talking" Mrs. Per.
kins went on. there was a report
ahead and the coach suddenly stopped.
A man whose face was covered with q
bandanna handkerchief put his head
| In at the coach door and said, Hands
upv l didn't know what to do. f0E
such things were entirely new to me,
but, seeing the other passengers put
their hands on their heads, l did the
same. The man at the door had a re
volver in each hand, and was in ter
! ror lest one Of them might 60 off &C
cidentally. for never could stand fire.
Srms nor people who handled them
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-14
HORSES AND
HORSEMEN

Where is the great crop Of colts that
the prophets told us would mature in
1906? When horse breeding began to
breathe again in 1898 and to become
general in 1899, expanded in 1900 and
still more largely followed in 1901, we
were assured by many seers with owl
like wisdom that by the year Of grace
1906 there would be a plethoric over
supply of horses and that prices would
once more have fallen below the point
Of profit. Now, here we are in that
year. Prices are on the highest level,
take them all through. ever known, and
the shippers are hunting high and low,
wearing out shoe leather in great
quantities and, though seeking many
horses, finding few. Obviously the
prophets have erred Somewhere. They
are now without honor in any country
so far as the horse business is con-
.cerned, says Breeders Gazette.
The present horse market looks aw-
.ul good to the man up a tree. Thou
sands Of four-year-olds that are not
yet 'hard horses" in the language Of
the trade, and therefore not fit to turn
to work in city streets, are being sold
each week in all the great marts, a
great many three-yesr-olds are being
marketed. and even two-year-olds are
passing through the auction sales at
all Of the leading centers of trade.
Farmers Horse Company.
The German coach stallion Arnulf is
owned by company Of farmers in
Monroe county, n. Y. John G. Gas
coign, who manages the horse, sends
Rural New Yorker the following facts:
He is owned by the Hamlin Horse
Stock company and was purchased by
them June l, 1905: price $1,000. The
company is composed of fifteen mem