davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-03
Guests of the President.

salute of 81 guns, fired simultan-
eously by every fighting craft in the
fleet of two score warships, greeted
President Roosevelt when he stepped
on board the naval yacnt Mayflower
today to review the fleet. Earlier, Sec
retary Bonaparte and the naval at
taches Of foreign governments had
boarded the Mayfower and large
number of guests of President and
Mrs. Roosevelt were on board the
Dolphin. While the review was TAX
ing place the clouds began to break
away, and before it was finished the
sun broke through and brought out
all the splendor of the great white
warships and the long black torpedo
boat destroyers.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-03
INTERNATIONAL WIRELESS
TELEGRAPH CONGRESS

Berlin. Sept. 3-fhe International
Wireless Telegraph congress was
opened here today, with nearly every
european government, tne United
States and many other foreign coun-
tries represented 10y delegates. Among
the American delegates are Ambassa-
dor Tower Brigadier General James
Allen. Rear Admiral II. N. Manney,
John L. Waterbury and several 9TH
ers. Many important matters con
cerning the regulation of wireless
telegraphy viii come up for considera-
tiOn.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-03
FLEEING STENSLANO At
LAST CAPTURED

Chicago, Sept. ga special to the
Tribune from Gibraltar says: Paul
o. Stensland, president and wrecker
of the Milwaukee Avenue State bank,
left Gibraltar for the east cOas. OF
Africa yesterday, Just one hour and
forty minutes before the representa-
tive of the Tribune and United States
Attorney Harry Olsen arrived, after
trailing him from America 20 England,
thence to Gibraltar, to Tangier, back
to Gibraltar, and to several Spanish
towns. Stensland is travelling under
the alias of p. Olsen of Norway. One
of Stensland's numerous women
friends, who thought she had been
shabbily treated, put the Tribune in
possession of the first hint as TO his
whereabouts.
Was Later Captured.
A later special cablegram to the
Tribune announces that Stensland was
captured today in Tangier He was
arrested at 8 o'clock this morning in
the English postoffice at Tangier by
the Tribune representative and states
Attorney Olsen. Stensland agreed to
return peaceably to Chicago.
Cashier Herring Is Glad.
A reward oil 5000 had been offered
for arrest Of Stensland and many de-
tectives have been hunting for MIN.
Henry w. Herring. formerly cashier
OF the bank, expressed pleasure at
the capture of stensland and declared
that the trial of Stensland would show
Herring had been the dupe OF Stems
dian and had suffered through his n
nancial manipulations.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-03

President Roosevelt Sends Message.
The following is an extract from a
message read to the convention from
President Roosevelt
To the Omcers and Members of the
Irrigation Congress, Boise, Idaho.
Operations under the reclamation
act, which | signed on June II, 1902,
have been carried on energetically
during the four years since that date.
The reclamation service, consisting
of over 400 skilled engineers and ex.
perts in various lines, has been or
ganized, and 1t is now handling the
work with rapidity and effectiveness.
Construction is already Wen advanced
on twenty-three great enterprises In
the arid states and territories. Over
100000 acres of land have been lalu
out for irrigation and of this 100000
acres are now under ditch; 800 miles
of canals ana bitches and 10000 feet
of tunn0el have been completed; and
100000 cubic yards of earth and
100000 cubic yards of rock have
been moved. Detailed topographic
surveys have been extended over TO-
900 square miles of country within
which the reclamation work is located
and 10000 miles of level lines have
been run. Three hundred buildings
including Offices and sleeping quarters
for worknen, nave been erected by the
reclamation service and about an
equal number by the contractors. Over
10000 men and about 5000 horses
are at present employed.
The period of general surveys and
examinations for projects is past Ell
fort is now concentrated in getting
the water upon a sufficient area OF
irrigable land in each project to put
It on a revenueproducing basis. To
bring all the projects to this point
will require upwards Of $4,000, 600
which amount, it is estimated, will
be available from the receipts from
the disposal of public lands for the
years lJOl-OS.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-03
BAD CONDITION PREVAILS
IN OUR OWN COUNTRY

Punxsutawney, Pa. Sept. 3.-Two
members OF the state constabulary
are dead, one is dying and two others
are wounded as the result of riot
with Italians at Florence, seven miles
from here. yesterday. One Italian is
dead, another slightly wounded and
two are under arrest, while the house
in which the rioters Darricaded them
selves is a wreck from the dynamite
used by the troopers to dislodge the
rioters
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-03
President Roosevelt Sends
Message and ViCe-PreSident
Fairbanks Attends.
LARGE ATTENDANCE GIVES
PROMISE OF GOOD RESULTS
President IntimdteS No New Pro-
jeCtS Till Present Ones Are
Placed On Paying Basis.

Boise, Idaho, Sept. 3.-The four
teenth annual Irrigation Congress
opened here today with a large at.
tendance from all parts of the United
States. Representatives of every
state government, of the government
of the United States, delegates ar-
pointed by mayors of cities from all
parts of the country, representatives
of commercial industrial and financial
organizations, of agricultural and hor'
ticultural societies, of the various
societies of engineers, delegates rep.
resenting various irrigation compan.
les, immigration societies, etc, an.
many other prominent persons, inter-
ested in the subject of irrigation are
among those attending the congress-
which will be in session until Sep
tember =, inclusive.
An interesting program has been
arranged for the congress. 1t will
embrace a consideration and discus
sion of the following main features:
Saving the forests; storing the floods
reclaiming the deserts; establishing
of homes on the reclaimed land. The
congress is held in the midst of irri
| cation projects showing every state o.
development. Two of the greatest en-
terprises of the Reclamation Service
of the United States government
the largest Carey Act project in th'
United States, and smaller proposi
tions OF private and cooperative en-
terprise, ranging from the first yea
of operation to fifty years of constan
use, will be taken as object lessons
teaching practical irrigation from
practical standpoint. Ample arrange
ments have been made for the use o
the division of the congress on eng
neering and mechanics, which will
mold meetings of special interes
throughout the congress. Stereopt
con views of work under construction
and completed will be used In illus
trating addresses and reports. A con
prehensive exhibit of the products Q
irrigation, including grains, grasses
fruit of all kinds, vegetables, and eS
pecialiy sugar beets, has been arranl
ed in quarters adjoining the CONVEX
tion hall where the congress is hole
ing its sessions. The session toda
was opened by Vice President Fail
banks and there were about 1,50
delegates present.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-03
Evans Proud of His Fleet.

As Rear Admiral Evans yesterday
surveyed from the bridge of his flag
ship, Maine, the As vessels of his
command, stretching more than three
miles down the sound in three col
umns, he was enthusiastic but not
boastful. 1T is only a little feet,
he said. put very select one.
wish it were three times as big.
would advocate the assembling oil a
fleet like this but larger, annually. 1t
would have a splendid educational
effect, not only on the men of the
feet but on the people generally"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-03
TROOPS KILL STRIKING
COAL MINERS IN
HUNGARY
One Hundred and Seventy
Five of the Miners Said
to Be Killed.
IN PENNSYLVANIA A
DEADLY RIOT OCCURRED

Petrosonky, Hungary, Sept. 3.-As
the result of a collision between
troops and the striking coal miners
here today 175 miners were killed.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-03
ST. Louis Wool Market

81. Louis, Sept. 3.-WOol steady.
Territory and western mediums, 24d
2Sc' fine medium, 1SQ22c; fine. l4a
lie.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-03
Kansas city Sheen Marker

Kansas City, Sept. 3.-Sheep. 1000.
market steady Muttons S45OG5. go:
lambs, S6.JOq 1850; ewes, S4.25d5.5O.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-03
Day Opened stormy.

The day opened stormy, at inter
walls hard rain being driven before
the stiff but variable winds. President
Roosevelt did not mind the rain in the
least and apparently it had no effect
on the crowds which gathered to view
the imposing spectacle.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-03

of the Workers of
o by Idea
y
h from the ntr this
OF In i Ian mem mieme indus
in
o. e of
iuges Carlyle rsmaFtb
Q M we of America
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-03
Method Of Review.

The Maytlower passed along the
south side of the first squadron, which
was anchored next to the shore, and
then between that squadron and the
torpedo boat flotllla, back along the
north side of the second squadron,
thence along the south side of the
torpedo craft, and back between the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-25
TO MAKE ALL HAPPY

81 wish you would take a swat at
the Advertiser" said business man
Of the Merchants Association this
morning, for its incessant knocking,
We are trying to get tourists. We
have them. A wealthy Easternef
comes out here to stay while. ]
Judge he's a pretty good fellow. The
first thing tho Advertiser does Is TO
dig up a sensational story about the
man and his wife from a New York
PAPER. don't see that he or she has
done anything wrong. Publication OF
the story here certainly can't make II
any pleasanter for them. Perhap,
they wont notice It; | don't know.
Just the same | think the sentiment
We should build up here as much as
possible is one OF making our visitors
as happy as possible. We want them
to not only stay here as a business
proposition, but to retain the most
pleasant memories of the place and
the manner In which they are treated
by everyone. Is II too much to ask
the knocking newspaper not to
knock?"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-25
PULLED OUT HAIRS
FROM HORSES
FOR ORNAMENTS

A lot of government horses--used in
the police patrol wagon and by the jail
guards-are kept at the Oahu prison.
Nearly adj of them are minus part OF
their tails. The prisoners take care OF
the horses. Many Of the prisoners when
not otherwise engaged, pass the time
away by manufacturing horse-hair
brides, whips and numerous other art
icIes. OF course the prisoners cannot
get away from the prison to get the ma.
terial for this industry 50 they make
the best of the situation and when no
one is looking grab strands of hair
from the different horses
The horse.hair ornaments are sold
and bring in a nice little income to RE
ronyiCts engaged in the hair.stcalnR
and manufacturing business. The
horses kick against the proposition
once in a while, II Is said, but what does
@ kick amount to, especially when the
business is a paying proposition.
To pull a bunch OF long hairs from a
horses tail is no easy matter. unlesd
one becomes an expert. Some of the
fellows at the jail seem to be experts.
When a new horse gets there with a
long trailing, beautiful waving tail he
Is greatly admired by the convicts. BE.
fore the animal Is on the grounds very
long he has been "plucked," the first
man there the first served SO when a
steed just arrives there is n good deal
Of ambition to do stable work.
The longer hairs are pulled out, two
and three at time. This is painful to
the dumb brutes. The shorter hairs
are cut OF in punches with knives or
scissors. The horse tails are constant.
ly growing and, like ostrich farms. all
the prisoners have to do is to watch
their chance and heap the harvest. Ana
then they get busy plating and braid.
ing and within a few weeks another
bride or quirt Is on the market.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-25
MORALES AND HIS REVOLT

Possibility that San Domingo will
one day be applying for annexation or
require more than an elderly brother
control by this country gives to its
perennial revolutions more signifi.
canoe than the ordinary change OF gov.
ernments Of West Indian, Central and
South American Republics.
President Morales has been written
up in one or more OF the American
magazines as the Roosevelt Of san
Domingo. His latest esCapade makes
this title either a misnumer or Sc
riOus reflection on Roosevelt. The
man deliberately joined issue with the
insurrection against his own cabinet
This is the story told by the
Dominican Consul General in New
York and the word OF one Dominican
is as good as anOther's.
The kindness Of the American Gov.
eminent was eNemplined by giving
President Morales protection after his
forces were defeated and finally safe
conduct out OF his country to Ameri.
can soil, where he will as likely as not
join the colony of revolutionists that
assemblies in New orleans and New
York.
Mr. Fiallo. the Consul General at
New York, says Morales wished to de.
feat the treaty with America because
he could not make certain Of its pro.
7isiOns the means of establishing his
own power. That caused the friction
with the Cabinet, who were evidently
more patriotic than the President,
since they foresaw how, unamended,
Article VII, which permits the eXeCu.
tive to call for armed Intervention by
this country, might be a dangerous
weapon in the hands of certain for
eign Adventures and certain foreign
land owners" who would like to OBJ.
tain by these means certain tariff con.
SESSIONS. Had the treaty been submit
ted without such amendment, Morales
would have been content Morales
aimed to produce a condition of things
that would make him Dictator, but
the days Of dictatorship in the Latin
American countries seem to be on the
wano. Caceres is described as a mar
of parts. who can do more for tn,
treaty than could Morales, who didn'
want II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-25
THE BLACK HAND"

And now for a goodly portion of
red-hot melodrama, for laughter has
been so rampant at the Orpheum the
alter during the past few nights, in the
rollicking, roaring farces presented,
that the plaster has shown signs of
cracking. There isn't any plaster, but
that's all the more remarkable why 1t
should crack.
Buffers players will tonight pro.
duce that unexcelled and continentally
famous melodrama "The Black Hand"
upon the production Of which large
royalties have to be paid for every per-
Torrance. It is the policy of the man.
agement to give the Honolulu au.
diences the best that is, however, and
the matter OF expense Is incidental
where great success is to be achieved.
"The Black Hand" is a stirrer and
o thriller from the uprise to the down.
come of the veil; full of electro.mag.
netic sensations, II will create an en-.
thusiasm In the audience that will
stick in the memories of all who wit.
ness this thrllsome production. To.
nights the first night OF this play and
the most careful arrangements have
been made to have the perfection OF
the stage settings match the well.
known powers of the talented players.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-25
HILO PORTUGUESE COMPLAINT

Hilo's Portuguese paper is at odds
with the immigration OF the Molokans
the Administration land policy, and
things in general. One thing 1t says
Is important, If true.
The declaration that ten heads Of
Portuguese families intend to leave
Hilo for California because they can
not secure a fair equivalent for their
labor" on the plantations, which are
admittedly short Of men to do the
work, deserves enough attention 10 at
least determine whether 1t is a fact.
Il is not unusual for the promoter OF
q controversy to select from a number
OF reasons the one best suited to his
purpose. The Portuguese writer says,
I'VE may assign various reasons for
this, but one now will suffice"
The argument offered Is not convinc.
Ing. Putting common labor aside, the
writer takes the pay OF Portuguese
lunas and draws the direct inference
that Portuguese don't have a SHOW
In a Scotch community. Virtue is not
always its own reward. Favoritism Is
not unknown in plantation adminlstra.
ton. Our Hilo contemporary, how
ever, does not make out good case
by simple broad assertion.
Throughout the entire comment OF
the Hllo paper there is a continuous
vein of critical complaint without Of
fering any practical scheme for cor
recting the error, It is one thing 10
complain and quite another to present
q plan for making the crooked ways
straight. No doubt there are elements
IN the Territory that do not think
much of Portuguese, present or pros
pective. It Is unfair, however. to i'm
pugn the good faith of all because in
individual cases there may be cause
Tor criticism. The millennium has not
been reached. Nor Is progress made
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-25

er France has any appetite for hight
and whether her government has AM
confidence in the army.
The situation Is a most trying one
for the French cabinet, which Is
charged with the duty Of protecting
from humiliation a proud and eXcit
able people, and on the other hand OF
saving such a people from disastrous
defeat In a hopeless war Not one mil
itary man In ten believes that France
has half a chance in land war with
Germany. The German military ma
chine has had uninterrupted develop
ment, while the army Of France han
gone from scandal to scandal, and III
today in the hands Of men whose mill.
tary capacity is totally unknown
quantity. Even II France had treaty
with Great Britain II would be OF
doubtful efficacy. Germany could
march to Paris without coming within
reach OF England's navy and should
Great Britain attempt to aid her or
land she would merely evoke the drei
bund. France would get all the hard
knocks and none of the fruit in such a
war.
IL the Kaiser Is firm enough to go e
the extent OF threatening a diplomatic
rupture IL seems inevitable that Franc,
must yield.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-25

Minneapolis Journal
The Moroccan situation Is somewhat
analogous to the condition Of Egypt
when Great Britain took hold of its
finances and administration. Francs
claims a special and privileged posi-
ton in Morocco because she is the near,
est continental power, and because she
Is a neighbor to Morocco In Algeria
Germany denies Frances special posi-
ton and demands an international ad
ministration. This would give Ger.
many a voice in the police arrange
ments and would be blow to French
practical monopoly OF the trade.
Last summer, when France was car.
rying things with O high hand, Ger
many put in q word to the effect that
she would like to see a conference held
on the Moroccan question. After MAJ
tiers had come almost to war, M. Del
casse suddenly retired from the for
eign office and a conference, to be par
ticipated In by Spain, Italy, Great Brit
tain. Germany and France, was agreed
upon. That conference Is about to be
held, and its outcome Is looked forward
to with feyerish apprehension by all
Europe. The diplomats divide on thu
question whether the kaiser means IL
force war upon France. They are satih
tied that he is intent upon forcing ques
tions which disclose how near the 81
tente between France and Great Britain
resembles treaty.
The Moroccan question is not Of 1t
self large enough to warrant all of the
noise that Is being made and on Ia
merits France has nearly all the righ
Of II, Her citizens are in Morocco anC
the subjects of Great Britain and Spain
have been taught to look to her fol-
Justice and protection in their dealings
with the Moroccans. German subject!
might do the same with entire safety
to themselves. But the Kaiser, II 4!
suspected, is making the most OF 1t fol
two reasons, one to disclose the rela
lions between Great Britain anC
France, the other to try France up Il
the very point of war to disclose wheth
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-25
HAWAII NEEDS ONLY


know that for what they give you here
In Honolulu the prices are not high at
all.
Talking about prices, ! think It Is
q mistake to try to get steamship rates
between Honolulu and the Coast re
auced. You will, in my opinion, get
just as many people here with the
steamship fare at $75 as you would II
the fare was only $40. II you get the
rates down too much you will have
Honolulu folks going away to the
Coast to do their shopping"
When he leaves Honolulu, Stevens
will spend about eighteen months on
the mainland, visiting all the big
cities between San Francisco and New
York. His business headquarters is in
the City of New York Besides being
a manufacturers representative and a
great traveller. Stevens is something
of an ink-slinger and he expects TO get
lot OF dope on Hawaii for the print
Sefore he passes along.
While In Australia Mr.. Stevens took
unto himself a charming Australian
wife. Mrs. Stevens now accompanies
her husband, She is more than de
lighted with Honolulu
Mr.. Stevens called at the headquart'
ers OF the Hawaii Promotion Committee
this morning and interviewed Secretary
II. p. Wood. Pineapples, among other
things, were discussed. In the opinion
or Mr.. Stevens, Hawaiian pines should
find a great market in Canada. Tho
pines could be shipped to Vancouver
and that port would be a distributing
point for anywhere between Vancouver
and Winnipeg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-25
pUN(HBOWL TRAIL
SURVEY COMPLETED

Surveyor General Wall stated this
morning that the engineers who are
working on the survey for trail up
Ppnchbowl, will finish their work to-
day. The trail will start from group
OF algeroba trees at the mauka end OF
Alapai street and will ascend to the
summit by ten per cent grade. which
will make II easy for even the stoutest,
old dowager to negotiate. The trail Is
laid out in such manner that the cut.
ting OF the algeroba trees growing Oh
the slope will be absolutely avoided.
John Kidwell, representing the Inn
proyement Committee. and High Sher
IN Henry today visited the scene of ac
ton. Prison labor will be used to make
the trail
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-25
CAPTAIN Peterson SAVES
THREE JAPANESE MEN

The steamer Noeau arrived early
this morning from Hawaii ports after
an exceedingly rough voyage. She
brought large number OF cattle for
Honolulu. The Noeau leaves this aft
ernoon for Kauai after sugar. She will
return Saturday or Sunday.
Between KukUihaele and Ookala,
within several hundred yards OF the
shore, Captain Peterson sighted q sam
pan turned upside down. Upon fur.
Their investigation three japanese fish.
ermen were seen. The waves were
mountain high and along the shore
were breaking with tremendous force.
Captain Peterson picked the three
men up and undoubtedly saved their
lives. 1t would have been impossible
for them to land. The sampan was
lost.