davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-10
TERRORISTS SHOOT AND
KILL TWO SOLDIERS

Warsaw. Sept. 9.-Terrorists Satur-
day evening shot and killed two sol
dlers guarding government alcohol
store at Siedlice. A detachment of In
fantry rushed up and fired a volley NJ
to the crowd. killing two persons ana
wounding two.
This morning the terrorists retaliat-
ed by beginning massacre of police
men and soldiers patrolling the street
and at noon the infuriated troops at
tackled the Jewish quarter at Siedlice
destroying houses and shops. 1t Is re-
ported that over 100 persons were
killed or wounded and that the town
is ~ flames.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-10
Half a Century of Republican
Achievements Laid Before
People in Convention Text
Book Just Issued,
NATIONS VAST STRIDES
IN THE PAST DECADE
Document Sets Forth That Re-
pubIiCanS are Neither Radi-
Gals or Conservatives, But
Believe in Doing Things,

Washington, Sept. 9.--The repuh-
lcan party, its achievements for half
a century and particularly Its record
in the present congress. is commended
to the voters of the country in the
convention text book given out today
by the republican congressional cam
paign committee.
The book contains 273 pages and
is replete with republican doctrine,
embracing practically every conceiv-
able subject upon which Information
may be desired. Radicalism or con-
servatism, it is declared, are never
matters of concern to republicans, but
ii is said they are content with prac-
tical and progressive ideas and the
maturing of those ideas into positive
performances.
Every statement made and all fig
ures presented are declared in the
foreword of the book to be official and
authoritative, and the foreword con-
Cludes
The truth is the highest exempt.
fication of republican doctrines and
policies, and party record. the best
plea that can be made for continue
ton in power"
1906, the book calls attention TO the
| fact that since the termination of the
Ftfty-third congress in 1895, the
house of representatives has been re-
publican, and adds that there "ls ev-
cry reason to expect that a substantial
working republican majority will be
elected next November"
During those ten years, II states,
I'VE have made a greater advance as
a nation and a people than was ever
made before in generation and in
many respects greater than during our
whole previous history. There cannot
then be the least doubt of republican
success If the voters study carefully
the record of the twq parties
Only democratic success. it is de-
clared, can prevent the giving to the
people of the country new records in
every phase of our industrial life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-10
BIG INCREASE NOTED
IN MEXICAN EXPORTS

Mexico, Sept. 9.-Durlng the fiscal
year ending June 30. the total expor-
tations OF the country amounted to
S271,I3S,S09 against S20S, ,520,651 In
the preceding fiscal year. Imports.
S22O,6b1974 against $17S,3O4 O4,962.
Nearly $50, 600. 600 in coin was export
ed and some $3S,17S,000 In new gold
was imported In the readjustment OF
the currenc..
The United States took of Mexican
exports $tS6,Ot0.052 and Mexico i'm
ported from the United states TO the
amount OF Sif5.600,31s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-10
HUNDREDS KILLED AND
WOUNDED IN POLAND

Siedllce, Russian Poland, Sept o
A massacre of police and soldiers be-
gan at o'clock Saturday night. I'M
mediately afterwards the troops at
tackled the Jews.
All today the soldiers have attacked
civilians, Christians, or Jews, robbing
and numbering them without discrimi-
nation. Hundreds of persons We're
killed or wounded. The streets were
devastated
{ 1t is reported that drunken reserE-
lists started the massacre. Troops have
surrounded the city and refuse access
to II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-10
LBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1906.

people standing for it because they be-
lieve ii to be best, but they are not q
majority by any means. In Phoenix
and the Salt River valley the SEMI
ment is almost unanimous against IL.
There are some of the native people
who would be for joint statehood Il
they believed IL had any possible show
of prevailing. but they have no such
belief and there is no honest ground
on which such a belief can be placed
before them. All things are possible.
and there may be influences which
would prevail to work u change -:
sentiment in Arizona, but / can con-
cieve of no influence powerful enough
to work such a change. have work
ed for joint statehood and | will coa-
tinue to work for 1t within the repub-
lican party. Apache county will go inr
joint statehood. ! have no reason t.
believe that any other county in Ari-
IONA will give Ii a majority"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-10
INSURGENTS GET BUSY
IN TRANS-CAUCASIN 4

Odessa, Sept. "a dispatch recelv-
ed from Tiflis says that the insurrec-
tionary movement in Trans-Caucasia
is suddenly gathering great force.
The military and civil authorities
are at loggerheads. Georgia, Inert
tia and Mingrelia are absolutely ter
rorized, being doomed by the revolu-
tionists and brigands and the vicerny
has asked to be replaced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-10
SHARP IS
ANXIOUS TO
FORGET
DIFFERS WITH BRYAN ON
FEDERAL OWNERSHIP
''WiII Simply Vote It Down if
Offered as Plank in Plat
form" Says Southern
Democratic Leader,

Richmond, Va. Sept. 9.-The
Times Dispatch today telegraphed
John Sharp Williams. leader In con-
gress. at Yazoo City, Miss, for an ex-
preston of his views on Bryan's plea
for government ownership of rail-
roads. and received from Williams the
following reply: +..-.
II am opposed to government own
ership of railroads, irrevocahly. now
and forever, in theory and In practice,
question concerning which Bryan
and | agree to disagree but | see no
good to be attained by rushing into
print on the subject We will simply
vote IL down II offered as a plank of
the democratic platform. Meanwhile
let us not magnify democratic differ
ences. There are so many things we
are agreed upon-let us magnify
them. Push them to the front II we
can.
Bryan is not infallible and does
not pretend to be. He Is right about
so many things, eloquently and great
ly right. but absolutely and altogether
wrong about this one thing. especially
from the standpoint of racial peace
and quiet In the south. Let us
strongly regulate all railroad rates,
but not operate railroads"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-10
RUSSO-JAPANESE FISHING
ARRANGEMENTS DIFFICULT

London, Sept. lO.-The Morning
Posts St. Petersburg correspondent.
says that the Russo Japanese negotia~
tions concerning the fisheries OF south
ern Saghalien are not going on
smoothly, owing to the alleged faliure
of Japanese local military authorltlas
to respect the rights guaranteed by
the Portsmouth treaty To Russian
concesslonarles, who are suffering
ruinous losses
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-10
.RANSC0NTINENTAL
AUTO RECORD SMASHED

San Francisco. Cal, Sept g.-R. II,
Little and c. d. Hagerty, who i'm COM
pany with three expert chaufieurs left
New York, August Is in an automobile
seeking to reduce the transcontinental
tourist car record of 33 days, arrive
here tonight. The trip occupied "a
days hours and As minutes, inclui-
ing all stops, thus lowering the record
by nearly nine days
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-10
GOMEZ AGITATING FOR
A PHILIPPINE REPUBLIC
Declares England, France and Ger
many Would ut Once support
the Scheme. \

Manila Sept. 9.-Dominar Gomez.
at a political rally yesterday, declared
that England. France and Germany
would recognize Filipino republic.
Gomez made the above declaration
In response to request for an ac-
counting of money collected. He
further said that the money had been
used In sending cablegrams to Europe
In order to create a sentiment IN
favor OF Philippine republic and
that favorable replies had been re-
ceived.
Gomez. late Thursday. was released
from jail on bail. lie was arrested
on the charge of having slandered
Governor Cables.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-10
HIGGINS WARNS AGAINST
MORE BOSS CONTROL

Albany, Sept. Still Withholding
any intimation as to his own attitude
on the subject of denomination.
Governor Higgins tonight through his
secretary, Frank l.. Perley issued
statement In which he warns the re-
publcans of the state of the danger
of return to the old system" OF
boss control. He makes references to
alleged bosses whom he does not
name without whose assistance" he
says the governor and legislature last
winter administered public affairs. He
declares that the party In this state
has an abundance OF capable loynl,
honest men. any one of whom VIII,
II nominated carry the state by up-
wards of 100000 plurality, against
frothy demonstrations of superior Vlr-
tue and lnsincerc promises of impos-
sible reforms"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-10
AMfml Dmcl I'm Snnln.

San Sebastian. Sept. 9.--As the re-
suit of the violent scene over a trlle
at the Hotel Palais. the Marquis
Viana, King Alfonso's master of horse.
and the Duke of Andrta, fought a duel
with sabres at dawn this morning.
The marquis received a cut on the
fight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-10
Jim Kecnc,s Rrother Dies.

New York. Sept. 9.-Henry Keene'
brother OF James Il. Keene, the turf
man and broker died today nj the
Holland house from apoplexy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-10
Mexican War Veteran Dead.

Indianapolis, Sept. 9.-Evan f.
Jones. one of the few surviving vete-
rams of the Mexican war. died at his
home here tonight, aged so years.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17

BERKELEY, June 16.-Up in the high
Sierra a couple of years ago Evelyn
Ratciiff, an enthusiastic mountain
climber and member of the famous
Sierra Club, and William f. Bade, also
an ambitious scaler of mountain peaks,
became companions on the common
ground of love for the lofty in nature.
They proceeded to other steps along
the road of friendship. The present
stage of the journey is close to the
hymeneal altar. The pair are to wed
soon.
She is a university girl, the daughter
of Rev w. H. Ratclif, retired min
lister residing in Berkeley. He is Pro-
fessor Bade, head of the department of
Semitic languages at the Pacific The
illogical Seminary in the college town.
He is a university man, a graduate of
the class of 1901. Miss Ratcliff was a
member of the same class. Both were
prominent in class affairs during their
college career. Miss Ratcliff was a
Phi Beta Kappa girl, a member of the
fashionable Delta Delta Delta Sorority
and secretary of the Art Association of
the university. Her sister is Miss Ethel
Ratcliff. the tennis champion of the
university.
The date for the wedding of Pro-
fessor Bade and Miss Ratcliff has not
been announced. but it is understood
that the marriage ceremony will be
performed early in the fall.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS

FUGITIvES IN JAfL.-Oakland June
charged with bicycle stealing. who fed
after being admitted to bail. was ar.
rested last night at Sacramento and
brought back to Oakland.
STRUCK BY TRAIN.-oakland, June
16.--An aged man supposed to be B
Javlur, was struck and fatally injured
tonight by Webster street local train
at First and Webster streets. He was
taken to the Receiving Hospital
BILLY RYAN ROBBED-Oakland
June 16.--Hary Falk. hailing from Sar
FRANCISCO. was arrested this morning
on Eighteenth street. near Grove. on q
Holland and Hodgkins. Falk is ac-
cused by Billy Ryan, a San Francisco
saloon keeper, with having stolen a
pawn ticket and securing $3.50 dia-
mond ring on the ticket.
ASSESSOR NOT TRIFLING.-Berke
ley, June 16.-People who fancied thai
Town Assessor Wharf, was bluffine
when he. announced yesterday that tbs
their personal taxes would be eontis-
Gated were disappointed today wher
the Assessor procured an express
wagon, drove TO the stores and pro-
chants, Then the .recalcitrant dealers
paid their bills in full.
SELECT CHARTER ELECTION DAY
17Ahlameda June ,ae lssaturday Jul,
tees as the day on which the election
for the adoption or rejection of the pro
posed freeholders' charter shall be held
The municipality will be divided inte
casion. There viii be six oficers In
each polling booth. and each officer will
resslYs @TFE y FEhs f2F hss esYT WTH Teres
made to the police today by r. Beck
ner, a street railway conductor ot
Ssa WAS pr bRrePsarng e get tS Ss has
money that represented their mutual
seeEasrs faynss f9a have ssSsd Of a o ros Te
street. Judge Edgar informed Becknei
that he could not get a warrant fol
the woman's arrest, as the money was
EARTHoUAKEs ARE RECORDED
Berkeley, June 16. = Professor S
omorfs On seismograph,. recently installed
the Students Observatory at the uni
versity, had a chance to show it's ca
pacity last night, when two minor
9eakss sase5er rSorts tSs9 b
recorded both shocks-the first al
9:41:50 and the second at 1924. The
latter was of the No. class. The gen
southwest. The new instrument nat ie is
very sensitive and records the slightest
disturbance Of the earth's surface. II
times.
ARRANGES FOR SISTERS BURIAL.
Alameda, June 16.-Jafnes Dunn oil
Dutch Flat arrived here today and ar
ranged for the funeral of his sister
Mrs. Ella ID. Harper, who was acciden-
Terrace Baths Thursday. night. The
body is to be sent TO Los Angeles, there
to be inferred by a sister of the de-
ceased, Mrs. p. A. Unruk of Arcadia
w. ID. Harper. a son of Mrs Harper. is
on his way here from New York. Mrs
Harper made her home in San Fran
cisco ats3024 California street. Her ex-
husband. w D. Harper. from whom she
was separated seven years ago, is now
CONNECTED with the firm OF Lord & Tay-
Ior. New York.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
ORDERS ISSUED BY CHIEF
OMAN TO HIS CAPTAINS

Chief Dinar yesterday issued the fol-
lowing orders to company commanders
in regard to removing distractions
from sidewalks and streets and leaves
OF absence of patroImen without pay:
You will instruct all persons now
occupying space on sidewalks and
streets in the unburned district that
they must remove their stands, etc. by
July !, 1905. There is no objection to
having the stands on vacant lots, where
they have permission from the owners.
but the distractions on sidewalks and
streets must be removed by the first
of July.
You will forward to this office with
out delay the names of officers of your
respective commands who desire a pro-
tracted leave of absence, and pay par
ticular attention that the requests for
any particular month be equally di-
vided between members of the differ
ent watches, as it is my desire to
formulate a plan to overcome the de-
hciency in the appropriation and keep
the department with the same number
of officers as now constituted and I
wish to know first how many want
extended leaves of absence without
pay. 1t is my wish to have as many
officers on duty during the months of
November, December. January and
February as possible, but officers wish
ing leaves of absence during those
months must make their request now
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
NorsELEss FOURTH THE Eprcr.

ALAMEDA, June 16.-There will be
no rockets red glare or bombs burst
ing in air here on the Fourth of July.
Neither will frecrackers be permitted
to crack. The Star Spangled Banner,
however, will wave as of yore, and the
eagle Will scream, so that there will be
some sights and some noise for the
$4,000 patriots who acknowledge this
model city as their home and are proud
to let everybody else know it,
The fireerackerless Independence day
is creation of the Board of City Trus-
tees, who are all loyal American cit
izens. In ordering that there shall be
no powder exploded here on the Fourth
of July they do not mean to refrigerate
the spirit of patriotism. They have
made the regulation as precaution
against possible i>~s.
The West End Alan->Sa Improvement
Association is arranging to- have an
evening celebration in the Nest End
sWigwam on the Fourth Of July. I>sere
is a committee now at work preparing
high grade musical and literary pro-
gramme, and many of the fraternal and
civic organizations of the city will be
invited to participate.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
COAST AFFAIRS
At THE CAPITAL
California Not Likely
to Get One of the
New Ships.
Navy Prophets Say Con
tracts Will Go to
the East.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

CALL BUREAU. POST BUILDING.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-It looks as if
the present session of Congress would
END with no provision being made TO
pay the claims of the military and
naval people for reimbursement OF
losses sustained in the Galveston food
the Porto Rico hurricane. the typhoon
In the Philippines and the earthquake
and hre in SAM Francisco. 1t Will re-
qulre a change of the law to permit
the payment of claims of this sort
The War Department. will continue to
favor a change OF the law which will
make possible the payment of these
claims, but it will probably not urge
the projected legislation In a way to
gain it a position On any appropriation
BILL
There is much speculation among
the navy people as to the result of
the opening of bids next week for the
construction of the battleships South
Carolina and Michigan. The bidding
will be confined to six firms; The Bath
Iron Works, the Union Iron Works
the Fore River Company, the Cranlp
Company, the New York .-.Apbuilding
Company and the Newport News Com
pany. The department prophets are
hazarding guess that the contract for
one ship will go to the Cramp Com
pany and the contract for the other to
the Newport News Company. The
Union Iron Works might be lin it,
We're 1t not for the fact that there is
no per cent differential applying to
the South Carolina and the Michigan,
as there will be to ships authorized in
the naval bill of 1907.
The Navy Department is advised of
the arrangement at Mare Island for a
trial trip of the Milwaukee about July
20, on which occasion it is expected
the Naval Board of Inspection and Sur
yey will be present, making its first
transcontinental trip for that purpose.
The ship would be tried earlier than
now contemplated were il not for the
difficulty in obtaining naval officers TO
assist the inspection board in making
observations during the trial.
Instructions have been sent to Mare
Island from the Navy Department to
equip the Wyoming with tanks and
burners for the purpose of conducting
practical experiments with oil as a
fuel One of the principal things to be
determined is the weight to be saved
by using oil instead of coal A board
of tests will ascertain whether it is
better to utilize this saving of weight
in carrying an additional amount of oil
and so increase the radius of action
of ship or make additions to the ma
chinery and so increase the speed, or
add to the armor, which some officers
regard as absolutely necessary by the
absence of protection due to the re-
moval of coal from the bunkers. Al
together the question is complex one,
involving the elements of protection
as compared with certain factors in
the strategic quality of the ship. The
proposed tests will be conducted at sea
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
WAR Of WORDS
PROLONG TRIAL
Lawyers Chickering'S De
lay Prosecution IN
LIE Doux Case.
Many Women Continue
to Attend Hearing
in Stockton.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.


STOCKTON. June 16.-AH week the
prosecution has been putting in its
case against Emma lie Doux, the
woman charged with the trunk muir
der" of which A. n. McVicar was the
VICTIM 1t was expected that the State
would rest its case this afternoon, but
continued objections and chickering's
between the attorneys prolonged mat
ters and the taking of testimony will
not be concluded until Monday.
The purely circumstantial nature of
the evidence connecting the woman
with the poisoning and with the plac-
ing of the body in the trunk leaves a
wide scope for the reasonable doubt"
that SO, frequently operates in favor
of the defendant. The only direct con-
nection that Seems to have been estab-
lished is that she knew of the mans
death and attempted to ship the body
out of the city. Rumor has il that
the defense may make bold bluff
and submit the case without putting in
founded does not appear. The record
is being filled with objections.
Women continue to attend the trial
in large numbers. They are inclined
to be severe in their Judgments
The witnesses today included Joseph
Healy who met the defendant in San
Francisco after her flight from Stock
ton, Miss Belle Quinn. who testified
to conversation with the woman
Frank lie Doux. a younger brother of
one OF the defendants husbands and
who wrote his love letters for him. and
Jackson Dennis and z. o. Turner tele-
graph operators, who identified certain
kilograms.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
PLAY ATTRACTS
LARGE CROWDS
"TheMascot," Now on at
Idora Park, Proves
Money-Getter.

Audran's charming three-act opera,
THE Mascot" has been drawing crowd
ed houses to Idora Park. and the ex-
celent company, which includes SybiI
Page, Hope Mayne, Arthur Cunning
ham, Eugene Weiner and a host Of
other favorites. under the skilful direc-
tion of Ferris Hartman and musical
direction Of Paul Steindorff, has given
a really splendid performance of the
work The big chorus and magnificent
orchestra have both contributed to the
success If the production. and The
Mascot" viii continue to be a strong
magnet for the week to come There
will be tnatinees both Saturdays and
Sundays
'olivette" will follow. This is by
the same composer. and has not been
given here in a number of years but
one will never forget Bob up serene
ly,'' THE Torpedo and the Whale"
When balmy garlic scents the air.
The FaTandole," and many other of
the beautiful numbers in this clever
score. The libretto of "Qlivette" is a
particularly good one The manage
ment shows good judgment in reviving
these gems of light but excellent musi-
cal composition.
The open-air skating rink has
proved the greatest out OF door attrdC-
tion ever devised and is crowded after
noon and night by a splendid class of
people. There is no rowdyism of any
kind permitted and the attendants are
most courteous and attentive. Three
instructors are on hand to assist nov
ices, and the conveniences for the
patrons are exceptional
The latest addition to the park is
"Hale's touring car" New attractions
viii be added as fast as obtainable and
Manager Bishop is now East securing
some novelties, while Will Greenbaurn
is arranging for some big operate sue
cesses, including When Johnny Comes
Marching Home" and Robin Hood"
At Ye Liberty Playhouse. Oakland,
the attraction during the coming week
viii be the clever and funny farce
comedy by owen Davis, How Baxter
Butted In" 1T is a most amusing play
and gives opportunity for the intro
duction of a number of specialties and
good little chorus will assist in these.
Elmer Booth will do funny skating
stunt and the excellent company of
Bishop players will capably fill the
cast.
Following this Manager Bishop an
nounces sumptuous revival of Ellen
Wheeler Wilcox and Luscomb Scar
elle's biblical drama, "Mizpah," with
Katherine Grey. one of the foremost
American actresses, as Esther
The addition of Miss Grey will add
considerable strength to the large and
competent force of players already at
Mr.. Bishops command