davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-08

Marriage Licenses in November.-Dur-
ing the month of November Mr.. William P.
Cole, Clerk of the Circuit Court, issued marriage
licenses to the following persons:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05
lucrOcll.

%On allcn 9lpotBcfcrn uerfauit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05
s=-----
u, o IN ?

IS giebt in unferenI stDtper Cit .lenco loies
7nrtnftiii. 6aS ppn ciner Sornl ben Rumen
gSurnifortfaB ctbief 0bet ieiliein ms befnnf.
fen ,ipede oent Gdfig serdib niefes 3nrius
ftiif ii, lSutdiinoug ii6 iipur Iiuinenlidb in
,Eclac non bnrien zIbituifBen. bic I'M Sarm
ieaen bIeiDen rno iIi oen gSurmforilnb cins
brinsrn Gas 6noc 1T cine .l4nsl perlauenoe
ibbilid,e 6nt6inoui1a 9Sir iteben uIfo Dor e.
illto mas nod, ipeit iuitbti9er IN: gtoju cine
@ntsinouna heiIelGen peiln es Elm itdrierce
aiiiieI eieDt oieie in ioengen lneen t1otlide
Sranfbcit slpenoicttis eennliiit. iider 5u Der,
bitten? AZ pcrbleit nit ben In ieoer 9lpos
tbeic crbdiIihcn bcrilbntcn St. gernnro Nrdns
tcrpilci C9Eo.M't, 5r .I&SS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05
ylntucrgicfen bel elmer !6odscits'
iCicr.

Ot 6onon, Eu, 4. 6ebrior. -
Sgnuce Gihon, 20 Sabre oft, iuurbe
oeitern Nbeno bon Oem 24.i6brigel
,Sobn Sendol, cinem lllcingeIobeilell
Gait olli elmer Soh5cit SIT Enrf-
Elocc, nobc bier, crid)oiien 3u9lcid
bradtc Scnhol cincnt otocren @oitc.
9lomens ,Sciepb 3cpboIs, cine ictlperr
1rnoe bel. Sin irilbcr itnttaeinnbe.
ncr Strcit ucranlaBte bns glutucrs
gicben. Ger 3hdtcr bciinbct iif III
Soit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05

GoIc, NiitDlicocr oe9 n9lcrozGlubS".
Gin ltorfer Nor0lpeihpino trieb ooS
%llitidiif binnen ~ Shtnocn iiber
Den annol. (Su elmer 6obe bon TO-.
coo Sub gcrietb Oolielbe III cinelt
S6ncelturm unb cs pur nit ,SroIt
mo Geii bcoedt, ais cS iif nieoers
lieB.
Nrun0tutu a itropbc int NJ
tcnbcin
9icnnc1, Srnntreid, J. sScbr. -
gIuc @eb1iloe beo bon Den fleincn Mr.
mcnldluclcru gelcitcien 9lltcnbclns
in Der 6ntbourg De Boris ginb bcu.c
glbeno i'll Slumlncn alli 9teun Sc'
den itn0 iolueit inter Den 5riinlncru
gCilutOcn luorocn, 9rci 5rolen Itatz
ben in 6olgc ron Sdrcdcn. Anplot
Stcnou crlitt. lu0brero er bel Der Net
tunn bon Snioilen nitboli. cincn
Stltr3 luo iullroe lfiucr pcrlcbt.
9ur8r 9 abel 6epe den.
Saon @rCp. Ole Wuttin oes britt
lhcn Stootsiefretars oes aeuBerer.
Sir GOuoro 8rep. luelte am /. &c.
brilor 0uie gemeIoei) ollf elmer Spa.
5icrlabrt aus ibrer Gbniie geidJIen.
ocrt iultroc ltro cite Webirrerihiitte.
ring erIitt, bot ieitoem onS Veiuubt-
icin nidt Wicber crtongt unb lit &c.
itorbcn
Ger ncuc YorbtSieiitenunt uon Sr,
Iun0, Carl Of glberocen. bielt om
SunitoG Nodmiting iciren feicrli.
d,cil Giu5uN in bic icItlid) geidpriidtr
SnuptitoOt Iiblin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05
Baltimore. Mn. Nonag ben 5. Tebrnar 1906.

Gic 9ie1icrnn0cll lUcr0cn 0c2bolb
fiinitig noh Ocier &citinnntnQ 5u
pcriobrcn baben, bod limo lie bis icBt
npd) in fcinc oic2bc}iiglimc Gr0rtc-
rlng cingetrctcu. !"
ltntcrbnn0lunNCn 5mi.
ben &uticr un0 Goa
lition fcbl0ri b Il.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05

ltnterbnnolunOcn 5mi-
den &niicr un0 Goa
lition fcb l0Ci h / Il.
Gen.
gSicn !. 6cbruor. - Gir Gut-
iheblmg ocS &oiicr aOnl0a 6ron5
,<oicph iiber 0ic ncllcn &orid)lGgc Scr
lllguriidcn Coalition luclhc ibn
Wrof Sulill9 9InorolO Ncitcrn iibcr'
rcihtc, itcbt nod oll@ Baron Gcicr-
barn, Scr lmgorildc Milliitcrpr0ii
ocnt, lno @rof 9iuOroiip pcrblci6cn
oli WcGcii} bc9 MonorhCn bier, lm
icinc 9lnhport o65lnuortcn
Sic Nilbopcitcr Nl0ttCr id)lugcn.
Iout teIegropbiidcr W'cIouu0, ciuen
boffnlmgSpoIlen Con an
(Sp0ter.) - Gic llnterbonohm.
gct bc5iiglih Ser lm1uriid)en SitlIn-
tion lino total icblgclbIo0en. @roi
Sulill3 9lnoralip febrtc bette uoh ci-
ncr lingcren Hluoieuj bci'm &niier
6runi Soicp1 nlh NtOnpelt 5uriit.
Ger &oiicr mcigcrtc iiM, oo2 mo0ili.
5irtc Yrogronm Der Coalition 5lt &C.
ceptircn. @enn niht bic Coalition
IN Glitter Snlnoc lloCb9iebt, 10 miro
sic &rone, lpic man Qlollbt, Sen Ser.
hh nadTn, 9[bIollltiSnul3 in In.
qorn 81 ctablircn,
Cine Nlliun5 0Cgcn = c Il
reid?
g9ien, 4. Sc5r. - G& pcrloutct
oob cin MilitGrpertro0 5lpii6cn >Sto-
lien mo WontcneQrO obgeld)loNcn
mor0cll lit. lnl DEM uorbcrrlhCrocn
Ginflub ScItrcih$ I'M &olfon cnt0c,
gen 5lr orbcitcn. N}ll hiCiigcn oili5iCl.
len &rciiru iuGBeyt mou lid), bic
Nudrid)t 5il oemcntircn obcr 81 be.
Itdtigcn. ns'&M
%ro5ciic 0cNcn Mcutcrcr.
YctcrS bnrQ, t. 6c6ruor-Gic
WiiIit0rQcrid)tc lino lest nit 0cn Yro
}CiiCn 0cr SplootCn, SCclclttC ln0
9InOcrcr. mcld)c on Ocn nCucrlicbca
Ntcutereicn tGeilgcnon1mcn bobcn,
bclhdfti9t 9(ugentlidlid iinocn ole
&erbotoluugcn 0cgcn 200 Nfonn Der
&ronitGotcr Onnion mo i26 Oiunn
Der Glcftrotcd)niidCn ScbHlc itutt.
Ter YroScB 0cNcn 0Ic ,Q(crtcrcr bon
Scbnitopol miro lit Der n16ItcnWod)t
bc0inncn. 9ll9 Dem bis icBt porQc.
bradtcn 9UuciaW0tcriul Crbetlt, 0dB
Die 9luilchnlmN jum AroBcn NbcIi
Ollr0 Die ihlCd)tCn GiCniperb0ltniic
nnO Die l(nidbigfCit Scr Siii}irrc hcr4
porgCrulCn NOR.
Gurh i0rc @il0rr pcr.
rOtbCn.
YctcrpburA t. 6Cbrltur. -
Gitelfcit lit cinrr QroBcn }Ill6nbl ,Siib-
rcr Der icttidcn 9icpoIlltion0rc, Die
lire &crblnOlnq nit Scr bcmoliuctcn
Grbcbltng bII0liN 5ll pcrcmiNen
wiInihtcn pCrb0n0nIBpoQ Aclporoel1.
,Sl iDrcn llnilorUcn buttCn Die Siib
rcr ppn li6 Wruppcnbil0cr onlcrligcn
lolieu, lln0 6irlc Nil0cr iclcn lpGtcr
ocn rilllil1cn Ncb0rocn IN Die @onoc,
beucn c5 bnnn Elm ScidtcS lpor, oie
pbptogrophiId) obGcbllOctcn Hrrioncn
o,olnDig 5ll MAIDEN. Gic Ncrbofte-
ten luurocn &rrgagcrid)tcn ibcrunt
luortct.
Gontroft iilr Nmcrifoncr.
EctcrS burM i. 5cbruor. Ter
Gontroft iilr oic Giniilbrllng OcS clcfs
iriidcn gctricbca nui cinent lueitercn
9lbihni1t oc9 Sirobcn6obnnebea bon
Eetersbnr9 iplroc Scr onlerifoniihcn
o@eltingbortic Comp" 5igeiprode!i
Ger Gontroft uuiobt bos 9obubett
ilno 0ic Shicncn bc3 bctreiicnoen
slbldnitteS mo rcpr1lentirt Die
Sunlmc pon %LG75,OO0. Sic Strnit
miro on ben Smatro'66llen IN Sin.
lono cr5eugt in0 DON bort, 1870 Wtci-
len, nod Geter96urg geleiict merocn.
ylntucrsicfcn bel elmer 6odJscits.
iCicr.
Wt q Gonon, Eo, 4. 6ebrllor.
Sgnuce Gihon, 20 Sabre oft, iuurbc
oeItern 9lbeno bon Dem 24.iGbrigcn
y N,L, l<n,A,l ni,ptt, tt,cii,nnf nAn,,nr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05
Sas bette 6eilmittel fiir
6uitell,
Grfdltnng,
5eiierfeit.
Snflnen5a
6a(sent5iinOuNg
Srn. G. q. Gritttutpn!

Srn. 6. q. Gritirntpn!
@trt1er Serr! SaJr's Spnep
= Of Gorebnunb ane Tar bat mir
10 oftmuIs acboIfcn. pcun Id
" bon Gefiiacm Suftcu unb ftipe
rcr GrTdItune erariffen nurbe.
oab i'd mid euifbIoffcn pcbe,
. Sbncn 5lr gefintien, nab 5brem
ScIicheu ieSlpcben Scbraut
- BON mcrrcm unauTgeIorocri ab.
acIcgtcn 8cueuib du MAIDEN.
SD babe nj. 6ubor I'M On.
icrelle trgcno etner Yatent,Ue.
oi6in meine 6eoer In Die 9inte
- eeinnhi. icbc6 III Der Berib
oicics SciImiticls Gin 70 pelent.
Ii6cr. bab i'd nit Screnlieen
pon mcincr bt5beriaen Senpbip
1eit abitcbc. uro oaifcIbe agen.
- ole an oicfcr aGgeneinen Stran.
6eit Der @inter.enifcn I.iSen,
= berdIi9 curpfetIe. SO CLAUDE
tbniid6Ii3. bub pcuigcr iuertb.
- Ioie sIrtifcI i'm Iariic fcin ,plr.
ocn. Wcnn 5uperIdfIioe 2eute Die.
= fcs StilmiiieI, bns foIioe ges.
iiige bcIiet. aebrauben mo tnb
= pfc0Ien piiroen.
altiunaSooff
: 8. u. IidarbS,
Uiana9er Der ~Wanbaiinn Eree
gliioeiaiion,~
= ii mo 10, YefcbsStr., Icfp' ycrf
fen 9iuutlcfcru Ncrfauff.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05

Eifc's 3abu.pcB'Srppicn bcilcn 10
cincr Wilmfc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05
Sunsc Samen! MndJt Sud bieie
SfIcrtc Al WnBc.

ITTVIIV 81 WHHr.
gSir biIeen lett cine ssfaiie Ut. innge Ga,
men In unferer @leetie ramtnihneiocr. abfteni.
smule. Girer Der YortbeiIe an Der gefbeIi.
elina biefer Stlufie III oer oab GdiiIerinnen cts
fanbf 1T. an ihrcu eisenen aleioern gu at.
beiten. 9ieie stldiic fpirb i'm Sanliar 1905 Slis
orei Wlal bic Pode. Jreeno cine iinee Dame,
Die eine fnibionable Gdneoerin 5u fperoen
tuiiuidbt. foaie fib oiee EIferie 81 gsuben nta'
dben
Sir ipeiiere sIusinnft ftreibe oser ipesbe
man ildb an ssram VI. GnterS, Gr. 302, ypeit.
earatoga., Gde gpwarb. straic. (376-)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-08-18
Banks Of Rapidly Rising City
More Crowded With De-
posts Than Ever Before in
Their History,
HALF MILLION DOLLARS
SENT EAST YESTERDAY
Prominent Bank President
Says There Was Never Be-
fore So Much Ready Money
in the Coast Metropolis,

San Francisco. Aug. l7,--With mo-
ney pouring in at the rate of a million
dollars a day, from Insurance alone,
the banks of this city are more
crowded with deposits than ever in
their history
Comparatively little is being drawn,
and after all local demands are met
with loans there is a small surplus
which seeks an outlet.
We had to send another half mill
lion east today" said President VIII
Crocker, of the Crocker- Woolworth
bank. Il never knew such a plethora
of ready money as exists in the city
now We are refusing no applicants
for loans here, and we are sending pig
sums to New York where the rates If
interest are low. There is just now
a demand for money to move the crops
of the state, and we are responding
to this with the usual credit but still
there is more money offered than we
wish to carry
Cashier Palmer, of the Humbold;
Savings bank. said:
The insurance ompanes have been
paying out a million dollars a day for
the past two months and the clrcula-
tion of such sum is enough to make
money plenty"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-08-18
0minOus Silence From South
America Indicates Seismic
Disturbance Spread Death
and Destruction.
FELT IN WASHINGTON
AND BRITISH COLUMBIA
Wild RumOrS AfIoat of Burning
Cities, ParaIyzed Commerce
and Hundreds Of Dead and
Injured.

What appears to be positive conir-
nation of the many rumors of the de-
struction of property and loss of life
consequent upon the earthquake
shocks in the vicinity of Valparaiso l.
contained in an Associated Press dis
patch received early today Saturday
from Galveston, Texas.
The cable office in that city com,
municating direct with Valparaiso,
learned that Valparaiso was in tur-
moll. and buildings are wrecked. with
the belief that a great loss or life had
occurred.
The Importance of this dlspatcn is
thtat it gives the first news that the
shocks continued on Friday. This In
formation is confirmed by a report
from Baldwin, Kan. that the seisniO-
graph in the government observatory
there recorded a shock at 7:2i o'clock
Friday morning.
Early advices reported shocks not
later than midnight Thursday.
Except for few private messages
received early today reporting an
earthquake in Chile and damage to
buildings in Valparaiso, no direct
news from Chile has as yet been re-
ceiVed
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-08-18
MEXICAN LAB0RERS
CAN'T BE ADMITTED

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 17.-Thc
important question respecting the Inn
portation of labor from Mexico into
the United States for work on rail-
road construction In Texas has been
determined by the department Of JUS
ticce at the instance of the department
OF commerce and labor. The question
was whether men employed as la
borers on ordinary railway construc-
tlon were skilled" or "unskilled" in
the meaning of the law. The depart
ment Of justice. through an opinion
rendered by Acting Attorney Generai
Charles II. Hobb has decided that the
men are "unskllled" laborers and tina,
therefore they cannot under the Law
be admitted into the country under
contract
The case came up on an appeal
from the decision of the board of spe-
cal inquiry at El Paso which in Juns
had denied admission TO Mexicans on
the ground that they were contract
OF labor An appeal was taken by 7.
E. HUT and George II. Mosher In the
case this year, all well known contrac-
tors, who furnished laborers east and
west of Albuquerque and on the Paci-
tlc coast.
The question involved the question
of skilled labor" In Section Of the
immigration act Of March 3. 1903 II
being conteuded by appellants that la
borers ordinarily employed In the
construction and maintenance n
tracks OF railroads were skilled labor
ers within the meaning of the term ~
used In the act, and that II labor Of
like kind could not be found unem.
ployed In the United States. laborers Of
this class could be imported into til
United states under contract,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-08-18
Union and Southern Pacific
Stocks Go BaIIooning Upon
Announcement of Dividends,
Which Floors the Traders.
BOTH STOCKS REALIZE
S25,000,000 PROFITS
Brokers in Mad Struggle to
Buy Present Spectacle UO-
paraIIeIed Since Northern
Pacific Rush of 1901.

New York, Aug 17-Amid scenes
of frantic trading on the stock ex-
change, Union Pacific common stock
rushed upward II is points share
and that of Southern Pacific rs
points today after an announceme AT
OF dividends far in excess of what the
traders had any reason to expect The
result was that a large number Of
traders who had sold the stock short
suffered sharp losses. and. according
to an estimate reported by the Even
ing Post, pool in Union Pacific stock
realized profits amounting to $4,000
900 and similar pool in Southern Pa
enc $4,000, 000. Notwithstanding
the meeting of the executive commit-
tees of the Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific roads in this city yester-
day, the bulk of the brokers were TO-
tally unprepared for the announces y
ment of dividends which was ma te
public soon after the opening of TO-
days market. = The dividends were:
Union Pacific preferred per cen,
semi-annual. common per cent semi
annual; Southern Pacific COMMON IA
per cent semi-annual; Union Pacfic
common. heretofore paid three per
NN'ibs pilu NVhtNS , ulNiutltu WIS lU'
first ever declared ON Southern Pacl-
tic common.
Brokers were swept into a mad
struggle to buy the two stocks with
I'm minute after the announcement
was circulated and the excited scenes
WHICH ensued had hardly been exceed
ed since the great struggle to control
Northern Pacific five years ago. The
shorts in both Pacifics We're surprised
and unprepared for the upward rusl
which followed, and led the scramn',
to cover. Within half an hour after
the announcement Union Pacific has
bounded up more than Shpoints and
Southern Pacific nearly Z. Feverlsi
activity prevailed in the two stocks
through the session, with various halts
in the upward movement when trad.
ers sold to realize profits. Except fol
these halts the upward movement IN
Union Pacific continued throughoa,
the day almost to the close of the
market, when there was slight reces-
sion on profit taking. Southern Pr.
cifc's advance. however, was halted
early and held, Union Pacific's ex-
treme advance was from 162 SIS Ia
179 "a and Southern Paeific's from
SO rs to So Union Pacific closed al
f7S1a and Southern Pacific at 81 3-S
The total sales Of Union Pacific We're
647, 100 shares and those of Southern
Pacific 4S1.600
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-08-18
CRASHES;
PRESIDENT IS
FATALLY ILL
CHELSEA INSTITUTION
RUINED BY LOANS
Sylvester HinCkIey Owes First
National Bank Half a Mill
ion and Receiver Is Appoint
ed by Comptroller,

Chelsea, Mass. Aug 17.-Following
the information given by Bank Exam
iner Ever to the comptroller at Wash
ington, that the failure of the First
National bank of Chelsea, the doors of
which were closed last night. was due
to excessive loans made to officers AID
directors of the bank, it became
known today that the principal factor
in the suspension of the bank was q
large indebtedness on the part of its
president, Sylvester b. Hinckley. This
Indebtedness Is unofficially estimated
at from 100000 to 100000, but
statements made today by directors { {
the bank indicate that President
Hinckley has transferred to the insti-
tuition his equity In large real esta e
holdings. which, 1t was expected.
would provide for the payment In full
of all depositors. President Hincklcy
is said to be fatally i'll at his home In
Newton.
Developments today indicated that
Mr.. Hinckley was involved in extensive
real estate transactions from which
he expected to realize splendid pro-
fits for the bank as well as for him
self
The failure of his plans in connec-
ton with his Illness as well as dissat-
isfactlOn on the part of at least one ot
the directors with the nature of some
of the papers placed with the bank az
collateral accounts for the closing .!
the bank.
Examiner Ever has been appointed
temporary receiver by the comptroller
Director Martin, who was said to
be responsible for the investigation
which closed the bank, said today that
he had discovered things which led
him to make an investigation.
As result of II he obtained from
President Hlnckley the title for the
bank In certain real estate held In tn,
Backbay and Brighton held by Hinck.
ley. When pressed for a statement a'
to what In particular attracted his no
tice. Mr.. Martin said that paper which
he did not consider genuine CONNER
cial paper was being handled. When
asked " this paper was signed by h3'
tlcious names, Mr.. Martin said:
There are some papers there thai
are very doubtful
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-08-18
HeayIest Since Frisco.

Washington Aug. 1.-THE weather
bureau today issued the following
earthquake bulletin: "A very heavy
distant earthquake was recorded on
the selsmOgraph at the weather bu-
reau IN Washington yesterday after
noon. beginning five minutes and
twenty-five seconds past D. M. sew
enty-fifth meridian time. Complete
ana perfect records were obtained of
both north and south and east and
west movements of the earth. The
earth tremors at Washington were
comparatively slow and deliberate In
notion. each movement covering from
ts TO 40 seconds time. The earth
quake lasted continuously for several
nours and finally ceased at about
midnight. The most violent shock oc-
Cured at 7:42:26 p. IN. From press
reports this IL evidently the record of
the great Chilean earthquake August
l6 and is the heaviest recorded In
Washington since the San Francisco
earthquake.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-08-18
QUAKE PLAINLY RECORDED
IN BRITISH COLUMBIA

Victoria, B. c.. Aug 17.--The VAL
paraiso earthquake was recorded by
the seismograph at Victoria. This aft
ternoon. Il. Baynes Reed, the officer
in charge of the Victoria metereologi-
cal station obtained the record of the
shock. which while not so severe as
at San Francisco, was prolonged
There Is the question of distance to
be taken into consideration in making
the comparison, which in part would
would indicate the difference In the
severity of the shocks as recorded
here. From the local record the
most recent earthquake occurred
about 410 yesterday afternoon anu
lasted from that time until s o'clock.
The heaviest shock was felt at 4:45.
when the swing of the hJom nf The
seismograph was about ten kilomet-
ers. The next bad shock was at 5:45
and this, like the other one, was pro-
longed
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-08-18
OMINOUS SILENCE FROM
SCENE OF DISASTER

Washington, d. c., Aug. IT,
The early reports coming from diff
ferent points stated that the earth
quake had resulted in great loss of
life and widespread damage to prop.
erty. Up to IL o'clock tonight, how
ever, there had been nothing to con-
firm these reports.
The Associated Press correspondent
at Buenos Ayres cables that 1t is fear,
cd the town of Los Andes, in the
province of Aconcagua, has been de-
stroyed. At the same time he points
out that Buenos Ayres has no direct
communication with the disturbed
district.
No official information has reach
ed Washington from Chile and while
positive information Is lacking, New
York officials of cable companies
having connections In South America
tonight express the opinion that the
first reports of the earthquake were
exaggerated.
All cables reaching New York from
Chile and Valparaiso early tonight
were evidently much delayed, accord
ing to the statements of these Off
cials, who are themselves unable to
get any information bearing on the
situation other than the fact that an
disturbance has disarranged tele-
graphic apparatus and interfered with
communication.
There Is much anxiety among those
who have friends and relatives In
Chile. The cable companies withnews-
papers are making every effort to se-
cure information.
II Is pointed out that the entire abb
sence OF any word from official
sources In Valparaiso and other points
In Chile may be taken as indicating
considerable exaggeratlon In the re-
ports of life and extent of damage.
The reports received from various
quarters of the globe regarding the
Valparaiso disaster have varied great
ly, some going so far as to compare
the havoc wrought to that OF the San
Francisco catastrophe with details
much the same. 1t is said that the
city. at first shaken by the earth
quake, took fire and was burning
flercely, many scores of persons per-
ishing In the flames and ruins of the
fallen buildings The latest of the
reports along this line comes by way
of London and Is to the effect that n
Hamburg firm has received dispatch
stating that numerous districts In
chile have been DESTROYED and that
Valparaiso has been practically de-
molished many Ships lost and more
than hundred persons killed. II Il
added however, that the dispatch Il
not well authenticated, This Is true
of all dispatches and rumors which
purport to give details OF the disas'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-08-18
Boy NIurderers Confess.

San Francisco, Aug. 17.--With a
eoolness and .nonchalance that amazed
the police, Fred Peterson. Willlpm
Mears, Walter Westwood and Frank
McAuliffe youths still in their teens,
confessed they were the duartette that
committed the series Of holdups which
eliminated in the killing Of Fred Null
lineaux, on the Ocean Boulevard Ia Il
Sunday night. Peterson, who Is but
seventeen years OF age. admitted that
he fired the shot which killed Multi
neaux. when the latter resisted the
robbery Westwood, the acknowledge
ed leader of the gang, Is hut l6 years
old. He admitted that he was n gun
holder In other robberies and that il
was Peterson's turn when Mulllneaux
was held up
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-08-18
FEARED LOS ANDES
Is ENTIREY DESTROYED

Buenos Ayres. Aug. 17.-(6 p. m.)
I'm the absence of telegraphic COM
municaton beyond Puento del Inca II
has been impossible up to this hour to
obtain. accurate details of the destruc-
ton by the earthquake in Chile. The
managers of the telegraph companies
here state that nothing is coming
through. Press reports purpOrting to
come from Chile are purely imagin-
ary. London and New York are ga
gerly seeking for news from the af-
fected district.
Officials of the Pacific railway say
that 1t is their belief that the dam
age at Valparaiso is not nearly so Sc
rious as has been stated. but they
express fear that the town of Los An
des has been destroyed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-08-18
ONE REPORT SAYS THAT
VALPARAISO Is IN RUINS

London Aug. 17.--SOme London
firms trading with Valparaiso have re-
ceived kilograms from agents there.
One to James Alexander Brown says;
severe earthquake, commerce par
alyZed; town afire: staff safe"
Other dispatches give no details and
merely record the safety of their Of
ficers and staff
A Hamburg firm is alleged to have
received a dispatch stating that nu-
merous towns in Chile had been par
tally or totally destroyed; that VAL
paraiso had been practically demolIsn-
ed, that many shops had been lost
and that over hundred persons mad
been killed and many hundreds in
jured. This dispatch, however, is not
well authenticated.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-08-18
SANTIAGO is ALSO
COMPLETEI.X CUT OFF

London, Aug. IA dispatch to the
Reuter- Telegram company from Bue-
nos Ayres this evening says:
Telegraph communication with
Chile is still interrupted and Santiago
and Valparaiso are completely cut
off.
THE Pacific lines are only working
from Iquique norUhward. 1t is cer-
tain a number of houses have been
wrecked at Los Andes"
Los Andes, known as Andes and
Santa Rosa de Los Andes is town
of Chile. province of Aconcagua, ana
seventy miles By rail from San Felipe
de Aconcagua. capital of the province
of Aconcagua. San Felipe Is forty
miles north Of Santiago, with which
ii is connected by rail.