davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-28
SAYS NICHOLS Is INNOCENT
VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCE
necial to the Morning Journal.

Special to the Morning Journal.
Pittsburg, Pa, Mar. 27.-One more
arrest may be made in connection
with the failure of the Enterprise Ma
tional bank, in which ten indictments
we're made here yesterday. The tran
sactions of a certain Pittsburg attor-
ney carried on with the institution
through Cashier T. Lee Clark may
lead to his Indictment, but he is the
only one in addition to those already
taken into custody whom the officials
expect to connect with the banks fail
ure.
According to statement made to-
day Forest A. Nichols, private secre-
tary to w. II. Andrews, charged with
aiding and abetting r. Lee Clark IN
the abstracting and misapplying or
funds is believed by the government
officials to have been an innocent We
tim of circumstances, but at the same
time cognizant of what he was DOING
The checks on which Nichols re-
ceived money in favor of w. II. An
drews were two in number and aggre-
| gated $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-28
UN|TETOHONOR
WHEELER
VETERANS OF TWO WARS
GATHER IN ATLANTA

Atlanta, Ca, Mar. 27.-Uniting in
their tribute of veneration, honor and
respect to the memory of General Jo-
seph Wheeler, leader in two wars, his
comrades and foes I'm the sixties and
his followers in the war for Cuban
freedom gathered here today and join
ed in such a celebration as is accord
ed to few men In military or civil
life.
Nearly 500 Confederate veterans
gathered with n third Of that number
representing the northern armies.
The guests : Of honor were the
daughters of General Wheeler Miss
Annie Wheeler, the army anger OF
the Cuban war; Miss Lucy Wheeler
and Miss Carrie Wheeler, also Mrs.
Julia Wheeler Harris, sister of the late
General. They shared a box in the
theatre with Mrs. John b. Gordon,
widow of another great Confederate
commander. The ladies of the Daugh-
ters of the COnfederacy and other
similar organizations occupied boxes
The main floor was reserved FOR the
veterans of the north and south, while
other hundreds crowded the remain
ing portions of the great auditorium.
The heavy rain which fell almost
without interruption from early morn
Ing prevented the spectacular feature
of the day, which was to have been q
parade, in which the seventeenth IN
fantry from Fort Mcpherson and the
Fifth Georgia infantry, with numerous
veteran organizations were to have
had places.
Governor Joseph Terrell introduced
| the speakers.
The first OF these, John w. Maddox
a member of General Wheeler's com
mand i'm the Civil war and an assoei
ate with him subsequently In othe
campaigns. gave a sketch of Genera
Wheeler's career and character. Ad
dresses were made by General Glen
ent A. Evans, representing the Unit
ed Confederate Veterans, and by Cor
poral James Tanner, for the Gram
| Army of the Republic whose com
mander in chief he Is.
The last formal address of the da
was by Major Charles r. Miller, Q
Cleveland, commander In chief OF tn
Spanish American War Veterans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-28
EFFORT TO HOLD CHINESE
INSPECTOR FOR CARRYING GUN
Charles v. Mallatt Arrested az san
Marcial on Complaint OF Dis
trict Attorney.
lecial to the Morning journal.

Special to the Morning journal
Socorro, N. NJ. Mar. 27.-Charles
v. Mallatt, Chinese inspector Tor Sal
Marcial and central New Mexico, who
was brought here yesterday evening
on a warrant charging the carrying Of
concealed weapons, was placed on
trial tonight. At this time the hear
ing before Magistrate Green is still IN
progress and 1t is doubtful whether or
not Mallatt will be bound over.
Mallatt was chosen TO INTRO
duce Governor Hagerman to the peo-
ple of San Marcial as the governor
was about to address them last week
during the cattlemen's convention and
there are ugly statements being made
here tonight of an effort to discredi'
him before the people and thus IN
jure the governor in Socorro county
These statements cannot be traced 10
any definite source, but an impression
of the kind undoubtedly exists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-28
NEW MEXICANs GET FOREST
RESERVE GRAZING PERMITS
Long List of Privileges Granted by
the Forest Service.


Washington, Mar. 27.-The follow
ing privileges have been granted by
the forest service: To Price Brothers.
Sonora, Cal. permission to occupy ago
acres for pasture in the Stanislaus
forest reserve. Cal; to Leland q Co.,
jamestown. Cal, permission to occu-
nv so acres for pasture In the STAN
islaus forest reserve. to Alfred G.
Meek, Arabella, n. M. permission to
occupy 100 acres for pasture In the
Lincoln forest reserve, n. NJ; to Jas
per M Bunch, permission to occupy
40 acres of unsurveyed land within
the Olympic forest reserve, Wash, for
the purpose of farming; to ]. ID. Coli
ins. Fresno. Cal, permission to occupy
40 acres OF meadow land for pasture
in the Sierra forest reserve, CaL TO
Robert Bourne, Nogal, n. M, per-
mission to occupy 240 acres In the
Lincoln forest reserve; to ]. T. Burai.
Angus, ~ NJ. permission to occupy 80
acres for grazing purposes In the
Lincoln forest reserve; to Fahey
Brothers and Sister. sonora CAL, per-
mission TO occupy 40 acres OF unsur-
veyed land known az house mea-
dow" and $50 acres known as the
upper meadow" for pasture, In the
Stanislaus forest reserve; TO Leroy
lIamay, Nogal. N. NJ, permission to
occupy $50 acres and 10 acres for
pasture and cultivation, In the Lin
| coin forest reserve: to w. II. Funder-
burk, Greenwood Colo, permission TO
occupy $50 acres for pasture. within
Wet Mountains forest reserve, Colo:
to A. L. Reed, Gardner, Colo. per-
mission to occupy 100 acres for pas
ture, IN. the Wet Mountains forest re-
serve; to Patrick II. Crowley. Will
Jams. Ariz.. permission TO occupy Q
acres, with improvements thereon. for
the purpose OF manufacturing brick.
TO william NJ. Foster, Maher, Colo.,
permission to occupy 100 acres In
the Gunnlson forest reserve, Colo; "a
Everett II. Porter Muher Colo, per-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-28
Sharp Check for The Fierce
Mr. ShaCk|efOPd.
OISCLAIMS RESPONSIBILITY
FOR DEMOCRATIC DIFFERENCES
Unusual Scene in the House as the
Speaker Takes Hand in the Game.
Dull Day in the Senate.

Washington, Mar. 27.--The house
today witnessed a most unusual scene
no less than the speaker rising on the
floor in the midst of a spirited discus
sion on reciprocity and tariff revision
and disclaiming responsibility for diff
ferences between minority members.
1t was toward the close of the debate
on the urgency deficiency bill which
appropriated among other things for
the forthcoming conference at Rio
Janelro, when Mr.. Shackleford (Mo)
rose to explain what he intended say
ing last week in relation to the Mis-
souri, volunteers when he was taken
from the floor by Mr.. Tawney (Minn)
who objected to the personal charac-
ter of the remarks.
Mr.. Shackleford read his remarks
which charged the speaker with hold
ing up the bill referred to. The
speaker instantly rose on completion
of Mr. Shackleford's statement. There
was a buzz of expectancy all over the
house. Republicans gathered about
the chair, democrats crowded the ais
les and it was a highly dramatic mo-
ment when the speaker. himself pale,
but carrying a look of grim determl-
nation, said in a voice that reached
| every corner of the chamber: "If it
affords him (ShaclIleford) any cOnsO-
Iation 10 make me stalking horse ON
account of the quarrel with the NIL
nority leader well and good"
! Applause rang through the hall
which was hushed by the chairman's
determined effort not to let the house
get away from the point at issue.
The major portion OF the day was
taken up with discussions on recipro-
city and tariff revision incident to the
passage of the urgen deficiency bill.
the house refusing to instruct the del
egates TO the international conference
to consider reciprocity In conjunction
with the Monroe doctrine.
few paragraphs OF the legislative
appropriation bill were considered and
the tactics heretofore resOrted to by
Messrs. Prince and Hardwlek In de-
feating provisions by point Of order
were resumed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-28
JOHNSTOWN
FIRE. S WEPT

panies are powerless to check the
blaze. The town is without electric
lights. the wires having burned Out
and the fight against the fire Is FUR
ther handicapped by constantly
bursting hose. The fire started from
an unknown cause in the hardware es-
tabllshment of Swank & Co., ana
spread rapidly to the buildings al
Joining at either side.
At s:15 O'Clock the fire was not un-
der control.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-28
Three More Wreck Victims.

Quincy, ILL.,. Mar. 27.--It is posi-
lively known that Leonard Keck'
Frederick Nickoly and Wilfrld Dick
hut, the three young men who left
here for McCloud. Cal, were killed IN
the wreck at Adobe Colo, One of the
survivors has written that he LETT
them I'm the smoking car ten minutes
before the accident and that the bod
les must have been completely incin-
Grated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-28
TILIiNIAN AND MCUMBER
DIVIDE SENATE'S TIME

Washington, Mar. 27.--Mr. Tillman
and Mr.. McCumber divided the time
of the senate today. the North Dako-
Ia senator devotlng himself TO the rail-
road rate question exclusively and the
South Carolnt senator discussing va
rious questions. MIR. Tillman made es-
pecial inquiry concerning the status
of his resolution relative to the use
of national bank funds and incident
ally spoke of District Attorney Je-
rome's recent utterances and of Judge
Humphreys decision In the beef trust
decision.
Mr.. Foraker defended Judge Hum
phreys. and Mr.. Tillman declared that
he had not meant to attack the Judge
but the law. Mr.. McCumber picked
nnumerable flaws in the rate bill,
predicting that II enacted into law II
would fail entirely to meet the de-
mands of the public. He said, how
ever. he would vote for the bill IL
properly amended.
One More Amendment.
Washington. Mar. 27.--In the sem
ate today Mr.. Lodge presented an
amendment to the rate BILL prohib-
'iting rebates and determinations and
providing penalties for violation Of
the law. Mr.. Knox gave notice of a
speech on the rate bill tomorrow.
Among the bills passed was one
amending the law fixing fees and ex-
penses of witnesses in United States
courts I'm the western states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-28
secrcst Found Guilty.

Denver. Mar. 27.--Charles Secrest,
the policeman, who shot ana kllled
Thomas Johnson In saloon early III
the morning of February 9th, after
shakine dice with him, this morning
was found guilty of murder In the
second degree. the penalty OF which
Is from ten years to life imprison-
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-28

Johnstown, Pa. "wednesday Mar.
2S.-With monetary loss that at a.
M. is estimated at nearly a million
dollars. one fireman killed and several
seriously hurt by falling walls, Johns
town Is threatened this morning with
devastation that almost rivals that OF
the great Hood.
The fire broke out at 1890 o'clock,
midnight, IN the center of the busi-
ness section and has been spreading
for three hours. The twelve fire COM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-28
WILL
NOT HAVE
TO TESTIFY
HadIGy Ends OIL Hearing
in New York.
SHARP RET0RT TO CHARGE
OF MAKING GRAND STAND PLAY

New York, Mar. 27.-The taking of
testimony in this city in the proceed
ings brought by the state of Missouri
to oust from the commonwealth the
Standard oil company of Indiana, the
Waters-Pierce Oil company and the
Republic oil company on the ground
that they constitute a combination in
restraint of trade was ended today
Attorney General Hadley of Missouri.
who has been present during the most
of the time since the local inquest be-
gan, announced that with todays ad-
journment the New York proceedings
were ended. He instructed Commits
sioner Sanborn, before whom the Wit
nesses testified, to send a certified copy
of the testimony to the supreme court
of Missouri, where 1t will become a
part of the record in the states case.
Practically the last move Mr.. Had
lev made i'm the case was TO Introduce
testimony showing the difficulty UNI
der which most of the witnesses who
are in any way connected with the
| Standard Oil company, were served
, He put in the record the fact that ev-
cry effort had been made to secure
but none had succeeded. He introduc-
de copies Of letters written to attor-
neys of the Standard oil company
requesting that the officers of the
company accept service. The request
applied to John ID. Rockefeller along
with several others.
Also n Newspaper Reporter.
During the examination OF the sub
poena server. counsel for the defend
ant companies brought out that the
man had received money from news
papers for stories of his experiences
in trying to serve some of the Stand
ard oil men. Counsel declared thes'
facts were brought out ito show
there has been lot of grandstand
ing and advertising about this, and
lot of sensatlonalism."
'grhe only sensationalism there ha
been I'm this case has been the sensa
tIonaI attempts of these witnesses q
eyade service of subpOenas," replied
Attorney General Hadley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-28
Fntnl RlotIng at Bncharcst.

Vienna, Mar. 27.-SerIous street
rioting occurred at Bucharest last
night and eliminated in conict be-
tween the rioters and troops during
which two men were killed and over
800 wounded. The trouble arose
over a demonstration of Roumanian
nationalists against the use OF the
French language at the National the
ater.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-28
AIso q Newspaper Reporter.
cIoyc Trodcr Gets 90 Years.

New York, Mar. 27.-Robert H..
Spriggs. the negro recently convicted
of abducting and OBTAINING white
women against their will In q resort
frequented only by negroes today was
sentenced to twenty years In the pen
Sallie Bennett, the assistant VINO
nIeaded guilty to abduction, was sem
fenced to ten years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-28
Exncnslyc Lnmber Yard FIre.

Philadelphia, Pa, Mar. 27.-TheD
lumber yard of ]. Gibson McIlvain,
Fifty-elghth street and Woodland
avenue, West Philadelphia, with many
million feet OF lumber, including ex-
pensive woods, such as mahogany,
was destroyed by fire tonight. Loss
S3O0, 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-28
Wnlsh. HenrInr continued.

Chicago, Mar. 27.-The preliminary
hearing of John r. Walsh. arrested
on charges growing out OF the failure
OF the Chicago National hank. was
continued today until April 9Th.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-28
Mac of the Bostonians Dead.

Springfield, Mass, Mar. 27.-Wili-
lam II. Macdonald, one of the FOUND
ers of the original Bostonians COM
pany, died here tonight of pneumo-
MIA. aged Sc years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13

Of your country's flag. Do not think that
you have completed your course. You
are just entering upon your military
education" sS
The name OF Cadet Harold s. Hetrick
OF Connecticut was called, and as the
graduate ascended the platform the Sec
rotary delivered the diploma with one
hand and with the other warmly grasped
the cadets hand, saying:
congratulate you OH occupying the
position you do at the head Of your
class
The next eight cadets were called in
their order Of general merit and will be
assigned to the corps of engineers, the
most coveted branch Of the service They
are: William "A. Johnson, New York;
James ]. Loving Arkansas: Frederick B.
Downage, Virginia; Edmund I. Daley,
Massachusetts,; Henry H. Finch Texas
Edward D. Ardery, Nevada; Frederick E..
Humphreys, New York, and Charles K.
Rockwell appointed at large.
When the name Of Cadet Adna r.
Chaffee, Jr., was called, Secretary Taft
said:
my young friend, am going to ask
your father to deliver your diploma and
hope you will follow in his footsteps
General Chaffee advanced, saluted, and
handed his son the diploma. amid silence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
COMMISSION WILL INVESTIGATE
Mines at Bessemer Are Charged with
Tax Dodging.

IRoNWOOD. Misunderstanding that four
Iron mines at Bessemer have been materially
underestimated In value by the city board of
review, and that their worth is much greater
than shown on the assessment rolls. City At
torney Rice and Supervisors Green and Lugveil
OF the municipality concerned have fled COM
plant with the state tax commission at Ian
sing.
The allegations refer especially to the Tilden
mine Of the Steel corporation. 1t is cited that
in 1900 when the state board interfered in
the interest Of greater equality in assessment,
the T1lden was given valuation of $1.7oO 00O
since which the figure has steadily been re-
duced until 1t has been brought down to $685.
900.
The other mines are the Colby. owned by
Corrigan, Mckinney & Co. Of Cleveland which
is given a total valuation of 1885, 900; the
Palms, owned by the SchIesinger syndicate Of
Milwaukee, valued at $4,000, and the Yale
owned BY the Ashland Iron & Steel company of
Ashland Wis, valued at $6S, 900.
Concerning all four properties, the complain
ants say they are prepared to furnish ''compe-
tent evidence and proof that their values are
far above what the board of review has deter
mined An investigation Will be made by the
state tax commission. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
ARMY, Fol. " AR, NOT. FOR
ROMANCE, SAYS TAFT


West Point, NY. June 10 X esterday
was the most eventful Of the whole year
Of cadet life at West Point. It marked
the graduation OIL the first class and the
beginning of ,two months leave OF. OBJ
sence for the third class. - -
The first event Of the day was the ar
rival Of Secretary Of War Taft. The
graduation. exercises were held under q
massive canopy Of canvas in front Of the
library. M. 81 .
General Horace: Porter. president Of the
board of visitors, delivered the address to
the graduates. ii 5 1.s S
Secretary Taft presented the diplomas
after making a brief address to the class,
in which he said:
IT congratulate you on entering the
army at this time, when we are at peace
with the world and at a time when 1t is
in such promising condition. The army
is made for war. You are not here. for
display nor to do those things pleasing
to the taste Of sweethearts. but to honor
and devote your lives to the protection
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
WINGARD WILL NOT
COACH AT LAWRENCE
Special to The Journal

Special to The journal.
Appleton, Wis, June 1s.-E. r. wingard,
the former University Of Pennsylvania football
player. viii not coach Lawrence university
next year. Yesterday DR.. Samuel Plantz re-
ceived letter from the coach, who had agreed
to come, saying he had changed his mind. Great
indignation is expressed at Lawrence over his
action, as several other good men have been
let go on his account. DR.. Plantz says this
is the first time in his career that a person
has agreed to become a member Of faculty
and then backed out. Every effort win be made
season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13

Davenport is the county seat, is q
five delegates to the state convention,
and at this stage of the game, which
ever candidate carries the county, it is
believed will practically make sure Of
the, nominations
Three townships which have held
caucusess SO far have, gone, for Gov
Sernor Cummins, and the action of. these
townships is taken as an indication of
the sentiment in the county as a whole.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
at
Sis.

Suits that formerly sold at
$$47 30, $50, $3.50, $3.50 and
$25.
Materials include voiles,
broadcloths, ? mas, and
fancy worsteds. Colors white,
gray, black, navy, Alice blue
and old rose. Very stylish,
jaunty garments,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
.BROOKINGS TEAM
STILL WINNING

Brookings, $. D.; June. the Brookings
reds defeated the Flandrean Indians at De. Snet
Monday by score OFFS to 8. The invincible
Jones. was In the box for Brookings with Burns
behind the bat. The game was devoid of fea
lures s. %
The reds also defeated the Hawarden reds
on the local diamond the first Of aIseries of
three games. 1T was pitchers battle from
start, to finish, Erickson having al shade the
best of 1t, altho both artists were touched up
lively at times. Score: s ss..
.Hawarden .... ......... 80 o. 900 o 90 90
Brookings ............... 1000 o o o %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13

Suits that formerly sold at
$3.50, $40, $la5o and s1475.
s. Comprise Panamas, worsteds
and homespuns, inpleasing col
ors of navy, light and dark
gray mixtures, and reseda.. The.
styles Etons 5 and the new
Prince Chaps. ID q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13

Does this mean that you are taking
sides in the fight in Iowa? You are rep
resented as sending thru Secretary Shaw
a message to Iowa republicans as to how
they should line up in our present con-
test for the nomination for governor. Is
this true? Caucuses are to be held here
Thursday night, Charles erik,
Secretary Republican Committee.
Presidents Reply.
The White House. Washington
Charles Grilk, Secretary Republican Cen
trail Committee, Davenport. Iowa: Tells
egram received. Secretary Shaw's visit
to Davenport is. of course, on his own re-
sponsibility. The president has sent no
message by anybody to Iowa republicans
and has not interfered. He is not now
interfering and will not Interfere in
Iowa's factional contest or. ins that Of any
other state. s. William Loeb,
Secretary.
Pivotal Contest. q 40 &
The contest in Scott county, Of which
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13

The remainder OF the diplomas were
handed out regardless Of class standing.
The avoirdupois Of Cadet Lewis is con-
siderably over 200, and when he ap-
preached the stand the secretary first
looked at himself and then at the cadet,
making some facetious remark about
their respective weights, The incident
provoked a laugh among the auditors
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
5 4 @.

Suits that formerly sold at
$40, $16, SO and $3.50.
The. materials are PaHfamasss,,:
cheviiots and Worsteds. III blues,
grays, and gray mixtures. The
latter predoninating Mostly
Elton styles. Both long and
short sleeves. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
PRESIDENT GIVES
SHAW LEFTHANDER
Latter's Intimation that Roose-
welt Was Interfering in
Iowa Vigorously Denied.

Davenport, Iowa, June 13.-The fol-
lowing kilograms relative to Secretary
Shaw's visit here have been exchanged:
Davenport, Iowa. June 12,-To Hon,
Theodore Roosevelt. Washington, D. c.:
The following telegram has been received
and is being published here and turnout
Iowa today:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13

H. Anthony, Secretary Lincoln Club Dav-
! export, Iowa: l wired Des Moines yester-
day that could not accept the invitation
| to speak at Davenport the evening of June
| Is, as 1t snecessitates canceling two impor-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13

tant previous engagements On receipt of
your Invitation conferred with fhe presi-S
dent and have decided to cancel the other
| engagements and accept yours. will be /
with you Wednesday evening. Il 81
/ IL NJ Shaw
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13

Suits that formerly sold at
$35, $27.60, $50, $3.50 and
$3.50. ..,1s /.
They come in mohairs, Pana-
mas and worsteds. The colors
are. Alice blue, old. rose, white,
blacks, reseda and gray checks.
Largely Elton styles, a few
Prince. Chaps.
Sac0nd& Flnnr-