davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26
OBITUARY NOTES
MRS. ELIZABETH LYONS.

The funeral of Elizabeth. wife of Daniel Lyons, was held from Sisk' 8 undertaking rooms at 3:45 p. m. yester- day and from St, Patrick's church at 4 o'clock. Father Finnegan conducted the services. The pallbearers were Thomas Kilbride, John McNamara, William McNamara, Bernard McNamara, John Mclaughlin and John Kelleher. Inter ment was in St. Bernard cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26
BATTLEsHIP CONNECTICUT
To be Reproduced by Veterans al
 Bazaar.

At the meeting of Admiral Foote post, G. A. R.. Saturday evening it was de- cided to have miniature of the battle ship Connecticut at the big bazaar to be given soon by the post. The ship will be an exact model of the original, fully equipped and with representations of the officers. There will be trinkets
 such as metal anchors and wooden pieces made from parts of the material
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26
MAY RESUME

Place as Assistant Postmaster of Mill
 ford.
 Milford, March 25.-Carl II. Haywood has resigned his position in the employ ot the New Haven railroad and rumor has it that he will on April resume the position, which he held for a number of years as assistant postmaster in the To- cal postoffice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26

Next favor is Panama Coth another hardwisted light weight that's here in many plain color d in such variety of mixtures that couldn't begin them From 59 cents yard and up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26

Yes and more Mohar and what good thing is that Mo- hairs fastened firmly fashions favor for what lighter and cleaner and better all round warm dusty weath CT and what more durable than Moha plain coors and such novel, patterns in Fancy Mohars 5Octs yard and up
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26

An intimate variety of Shepard and Wool Checks and Scotch Mixtures, very stylish things for tailor susat 5Ocs Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26

The Sachem's have won the Winches- ter league championship with a total of eighteen games won and twelve lost. The Iroquois and Marajos tied for sec ond place. The Woodchucks are fourth
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26

The eastern racing season of 1906 will be inaugurated next Monday at Ben nings with the spring meeting of the Washington Jockey club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26
TENNIS.

Jay Gould sprang a surprise Saturday by defeating T. suffern Sailer in three straight sets at the Tuxedo Park, N. Y., court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26

Chiffon Broadcloh unusually handsome arstocrac grade in every color asked for nowadays Only SIPS Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26

A MOTHER big shipment of Dress Goods in "A Queens Grey has come; all sorts of ma A terials that will make up into the triggest of tailor gowns; plain greys and greys in over plaid checks and in mixtures; light and heavier $2 yard. If you've decided upon a grey frock this spring and summer DON'T buy it until you've seen our collection.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26

Our special gard aOide Black T'dfeta at 78c, 89c and 98c c gard is particularly svelI adopted for shirtWGlst suits.
 So too are these enchanting plcm Co., cred LeUisjne SilkS and these striped Sum- nser SiJks, Gt @ cents c ydrd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26
White Star Line Fast Twin Screw Steamers,
 of 11.400 to 15.S00 tons.

Boston, Queenstown, Liverpool CANADIAN (LeyIand Line), Apr. q
 St30 a. m.
 CYMRIC, Apr. 26, noon, May 24. ARABIC, May 10, II .30 n. m,, June r. SCarries second class passengers only.
 Passage rate $42.50; does not call at Queenstown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26
North German eEIoyd.

FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
 LONDON-PARIS-B Less than six days across The ocean K. William H.. Mar. 27. I a. m. Kronprinz, Apr. 10. 2 a. m. Kaiser Apr. IT, 10 a. m. K. William II, Apr. "A, a. m. TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE Comfort and Luxury at Moderate Rates Kurfuerst. Mar. 29. 10 a. m. Kuerfuerst, May l., 10 a. m. Barb'sa, May 10. 10 am. P. Alice. May "A. 10 a. m.
 MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
 NAPLES-GENOA.
 Fair and warm weather route. Barb'sa. Mar. 31. Il a. m. P. Louise, Apr IA, 1la. m. @Weiiner, Apr, 2l. Il a. n. sGibraltar and Naples only. OBLRICHS 6 co. Broadway, N r. SWBEZEY & KELSEY. 1o2 Church St, BISHOP & CO, 18S-S5 Orange St. M. Zunder 6 Sons. a6s~7 State St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26
MEDITERRANEAN VIA, ,,zou,,

FROM NEW YORK. Republic, Apr. 21, 3 p.In., May 3I, Oct. 1s
 FROM BOSTON.
 CanOpic. April 2, S;SO a. m May ID ROmanfc. Apr 2s, | tBO D. m., ,June <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26

For plans, etc. apply to Company's Office, S4 State St.. India Building, Bos- ton, or to Sweezey < Kelsey, l02 Church Street, Bishop & Co., 1855 Orange Street: ]. H. Parish & Co.,. 86 Orange Street, New Haven. Conn. ms6mE2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26
JSsSsiIBfREfsuooMNP2 M2
OMr Spring Openinq.

Our Spring Opening.
 i've have the honor to announce our Annual Spring Fashion Exhibition for Wednesday, Thursday Friday of this week. No cards of invitation have been issued other than this one and this the most cordial invita- ton we give to all New Haven to come and the most attractive Spring Opening Show of Hats Gowns and other fascinating things beloved by all normal fem ninity; The most all round complete Opening Show we have ever made of such things as you'd expect to see at store like Gamble-Desmonds
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-14
RED MEN INITIATE
MANY NEW MEMBERS
ARE MAKING GREAT PREPARA-
TIoNs FOR THE HOLDING OF
THE GREAT COUNCIL HERE IN
JULY REPRESENTATIVES, BE-
ING APPOINTED.

At the regular meeting of the I'M
proved Order of Red Men, held at
their lodge rooms on West Gold ave-
nue., last evening, large class of IN
dams" was initiated into the mys-
teries of the lodge. After the regular
meeting a smoker was held in honor
of Grand Sachem GOdchauX, who is
here from Gallup arranging for the
holding of the Great Council in this
city in July.
This evening meeting of the Sis
ters of PocahOntas will be held in
Red Mems hall, and a large number
of new members initiated, after which
a social dance will be held, to which
all members of the tribe and visiting
Red Men are invited. A tally-ho will
call for the members at their homes
free OF charge provided their ad-
dresses are left at 332 South Second
street.
Great preparations are being made
for the holding of the Great Council
here. At their last meeting the Las
Vegas Red Men appointed f. E..
Barnes as representative TO the Great
Council, and other territorial tribes
will elect delegates Altogether, a
large crowd is expected here for that
occasion.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-14
ESLAVI0 VIGIL PLACED
UNDER PEACE BONDS
1T is SAID HIS ARREST TODAY
WAS ILLEGAL AND INTEREST
ING DETAILS MAY FOLLOW.

Eslavio Vigil, the Barelas politician,
who had some trouble the other day
with Deputy Sheriff Montoya the lat
ter being placed under a peace bond
by Justice Craig, was himself today
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Coulter,
and was taken this afternoon by the
officer to the county Jail, where he
remained some few minutes, although
Messrs. Thomas S. Hubbell and
Frank A. Hubbell offered to go on an
appearance bond for Vigil. The deputy
sheriff declined to accept any kind of
bond, and after Vigil had languished
in jail for a short time, the prisoner
was taken before Justice Miguel
Chaves, of old town, and, without any
evidence being offered to establish the
fact that Vigil was a dangerous per-
son, he was placed under 5000 peace
bond, the bondsmen being Frank A..
Hubbell and Tomas Apodaca. This ar
rest of Vigil, which now smacks of
persecution, is not only the outcome
Of the recent trouble ne had with Dep
uty Sheriff Montoya but politics
which permeates the Barelas pre-
cinct 1t is likely. when Judge Alb
bott returns to the city, the matter
of the arrest of Vigil, which it is
claimed, was illegal, will be brought
before his honor, and some exceed.
ingly interesting details may be eX-
DeCted
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-14
WILL PROBABLY BE
MADE MAJOR GENERAL.

Washington, ID. c., June 14.---Gen-
eral George F. Elliott, the command
ant of the marine corps, will probably
be made a major general, at least a
provision to this effect is contained In
the Naval bill as it has been reported
from the naval committee. General
Elliott has been urging the depart
ment to give the commandant the
rank of major general on the ground
that he commands officers and men
which exceed that ordinarily under
the control of major general in the
army; and with the additions which
have been made to the marine corps,
together with the responsibilities de-
volving upon the commandant of that
branch, it Is agreed that the request
for an advance of rank is justified. At
the same time the provision in the
bill is so worded that it would give
the present incumbent the rank of
major general, to his successors only
the rank of brigadier general.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-14

Washington, d. c., June 14.-One
hundred and twenty nine years ago
today congress adopted the stars and
stripes as the national emblem Of the
United States and the anniversary of
that event is duly observed through
out the country by appropriate cere-
monies. One of the most interesting
celebrations will be held in Phila-
delphia, where the little two story
brick structure No. 239 Arch street,
where Betsy Ross made the first
American flag after a design of Gen
eral Washington will be transferred
to the government 10 be preserved
as a national memorial. President
Roosevelt has been invited to attend
the celebration and to deliver an ad-
dress.
The stars and stripes are waving
from every public building in this city
today and thousands of business
houses and private residences are also
decorated with the national emblem.
In accordance with custom the sey-
eral thousand employees of the pension
bureau and many employees of the
United States printing Office joined
in a celebration in the great court OF
the Pension building The principal
features were several addresses and
the singing of patriotic selections,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-14

Washington, D. c., June 14.-(Bul-
letin, 4 .. m.)-The house at $50
adopted the conference report on the
statehood bill, which will now go to
the president for his signature.
Washington, d. c., June 14.-At
500 last evening the senate adopted
the conference report on the state
hood bill without division. 1t is ex-
pected that the conference report will
come up in the house and pass today,
but it may be delayed until tomorrow.
OVERSIGHT CAUSES
? DELAY IN HOUSE.
Washington, d. c., June 14.-Ham-
ilton of Michigan, chairman of the
committee on territories, just before
the house went into committee of the
whole today called up the conference
report on the statehood bill. Tawney,
chairman of the committee on appro-
priations, who is anxious to get the
sundry civil bill out of the way, asked
if the bill would engender any extend
ed debate Hamilton assured him it
would not Then it was discovered
that neither the bill nor the other
papers were on the speakers desk, the
senate not having communicated its
action on the statehood bill to the
house. Hamilton, greatly disappointed
was compelled to postpone action on
the bill until later in the day.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-14
". 5. H0PEWELL HAS
POSITIVE ASSURANCE
That the Albuquerque Eastern
Will Be Built and in a
Short Time.
OPINION ON STATEHOOD MATTERS

Col. w. S. Hopewell, general man
ager of the Albuquerque Eastern rail-
way, returned TO the city on the de-
layed passenger train from the east,
early this morning.
The colonel has been absent from
the city for three weeks, and while
east visited Washington, Pittsburg,
New York and Boston, on important
business matters.
When seen by representative of
The Evening Citizen, this morning,
Colonel Hopewell said:
my mission in the east, as far as
it relates to affairs out here, was very
successful, but | am not prepared at
present to definitely give out the de-
tails. While it is true that | have,
on several occasions, announced that
the Albuquerque Eastern railroad
would be built, | return to the city
this time with positive assurance that
the road will surely be built, and that
in very short time"
In regard to statehood, the colonel
said: If the people of New Mexico
and Arizona turn down, at the polls.
what we may now expect in the way
Of statehood legislation from the pres
ent congress, it can be put down as
pretty reliable authority that state
hood will not come to the two south
western territories for many years.
| therefore hope, when the matter
comes up to be voted on. that the
voters will cast their votes for the
statehood proposition"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-14
AFFAIRS IN
RUSSIA NOW
QUITE BAD
Troops Joining Peasant
Class From Which They
We're Recruited.
C0SSACKS WEARY OF WORK
Which Has Degraded Their
Former Name as PeO.
pies Defenders.
COSSACKS WEARY OF WORK

St Petersburg, June 14-Such
shrewd judges of the situation as
Prof. Mulekoff, leader of the const1-
tutional democrats. are growing pes
simistic daily. The radical elements
in the lower house of parliament are
getting more and more out of control,
and events in the interior are march
ing so rapidly that t. e people almost
doubt whether the surrender of the
government to the demand of a re-
sponsfble ministry would not now
come too late. The leaders, conse-
quently, are preparing for any and
all eventualities.
The authority of the parliament is
growing constantly in every part of
the country, and If the extreme ele-
ments can be held in check q little
longer, the leaders hope that when
the crisis does come the government
will realize the futility of resistance.
On the other hand, the agrarian move
ment, which is now extending in all
directions, threatens the parlia-
ment as well as the government,
and 1t is increasingly manifest
that the troops brought from the
villages are now siding with the
peasants, from which class they were
recruited. Even the Cossacks are be-
ginning to rebel against the odious
work of holding the people in subjec-
tion.
A Cossack member of the lower
house claims to have received 1000
letters from Cossack soldiers, saying
that they are tired of playing the role
of oppressors of the people. and ad.
ding that their time honored name OF
Cossack, formerly synonymous with
brave protectors of the country
against the ravages of savage hordes
on the border lands, is now anathe-
matized, and they desire to right the
wrongs they have been compelled to
inflict on the nation.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-14
SOME PROVISIONS OF THE
STATEHOOD BILL

Special to The Evening Citizen.
Washington, d. c., June 14.-The
statehood bill passed the senate yes
terday at 6:25 p. m, by virtually a
vote. 1t provides for the
election of delegates to a constitu-
tional convention at the November
election and yea and nay vote as
to whether enc state shall be formed
out of Arizona and New Mexico. If
they vote in favor of joint statehood,
constitutional convention will be
held on December 8, at Santa Fe.
Delegates viii receive pay for not
more than sixty days in forming the
constitution. Sixty days after the
constitutional convention, an election
shall be held on whether or not the
constitution shall be adopted. At this
election all state officers and all coun-
ty officers will be elected. The bill as
passed, carries all the provisions of
the HamiltOn-Beveridge bill. The pro
vision of $5000,000 for schools is
made, as also are large land grants.
The bill will pass the house tomorrow
and be signed by the president on
Friday
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-14
RACING SEASON IS
NOW OPEN

Boston, Mass, June 1.-THE spring
racing season of the Country club
will open this afternoon with four in
teresting races and one minor race for
hacks. The pricipal events of the day
will be the steeplechase for The
Dukes Cup named in honor of the
famous steeplechaser the Duke of Ab-
ercorn. The distance is about two and
a half miles and the winner receives
a purse of $4,000 and Uhe cup, which
is valued at $3.50 Next in Importance
comes the race for the Challenge cup,
presented by the Country club and
valued at $500. 1t must be won three
times before becoming the property
of the winner. The distance is the
same as in the race for the Duke S
cup and the winner also receives a
purse of $1,000.
The next racing day will be Satur-
day, when FIVE races are on the pro-
gram. The two principal races are
the ST. Botholpf selling steeplechase
and the Myopia steeplechase. The st.
Botholph is over a distance of about
two and half miles and for a purse
of $1,000; the Myopia race is for
hunters registered under the rules OF
the n. S. and H. A. or the Canadian
Hunt association. 1t is over DIS
tance of two miles and half and rs
for a purse of $1,000,
The last and most important racing
dav will be next Monday, when the
MiddIesex selling steeplechase, the
Country Club Grand Annual" steeple,
chase and the race tor the National
Hunt cup will come off. The Grand
Annual carries a prize of $3.50, includ'
ing a cup valued at $3.50, presented
by a member and Is over distance OF
about two and a half miles.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-14
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT OF
GRAND ARMY OF REPUBLIC

Paterson, N. j., June 14.-The an
nual encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic of this state opened
here this morning with a business
session. The attendance is quite
large and the city is full of strangers
who have been attracted by the en-
campment. The grand parade will be
held this afternoon and it is expected
that several hundred veterans will be
in line. Other military and civic or
ganizations will also take part in the
parade. The line of march is nearly
four miles long and, as many of the
veterans are too feeble to march so
long a distance, arrangements nave
been made for carriages in which they
will ride. A large reviewing stand has
been erected in front of the city hall,
and there the marchers will be re-
viewed by the commandery officers
and his staff. the mayor and large
number of prominent officials and in
vited guests.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-14
ADJUTANT ASKS
FOR AN ESTIMATE
OF Probable Number of Men
in Militia Companies Who
Will Attend the
ENCAMPMENT AT AUSTIN, TEXAS

In this mornings mail Captain b..
Ruppe, of Company G, National Guard,
received an order from the Office of
Adjutant General Harrington, in
Santa Fe, asking him to furnish list
of the number of men enrolled in his
company, together with an estimate Oh
the number of men he thought would
be able to attend the Austin, Texas,
encampment, from July 27 or 28 to
August 5, for the purpose of drilling
with the militia of the states of
Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, and the
regular government troops.
Shortly afterwards, a message from
Adjutant General Harrington was
also received by Captain Ruppe, ask
ing him to make his report by wire
at once, from which It is judged that
the adjutant has received orders from
the war department to find out imme-
diately the estimated strength of the
battalion that will be taken to Austin
at the governments expense details
of which plan was given in these col
umns same days ago in extracts from
letter from Governor Herbert j.
Hagerman.
All captains of territorial militia
have been requested to furnish an es-
innate to the adjutant generals Of
fee of the probable strength Of their
companies for these maneuvers, so
that the adjutant can in turn inform
the war department of the probable
number Of men transportation, etc,
will have to be furnished for, as it
is evidently the intention Of those
having the matter in hand to set the
exact dates for leaving the territory,
remaining in camp at Austin, and re-
turning, as soon as possible, so that
captains of companies in the New
Mexico Guard can have ample time
to recruit their companoes to their
full strength, with recruits who will
be able TO attend this encampment.
AS a large number of the present
members of Companies T. and G, es-
peclally the latter, will be unable to
attend the encampment Captain
Ruppe is anxious to enlist as many
men as possible men who are sure
Of their ability TO attend this encamp-
ment, Young men, between the ages
of Is and %, are preferred, with
preference given to all old members
OF the National Guard, and to men
having previous experience in drill
ing. Any one wishing 10 enlist can
gain full information by calnng a.
Company G's armory. in the Elks'
building, Tuesday or Friday nights.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-14
THE DEATH OF DAVID
BACA GOES UNAVENGED

Special to The Evening Citizen.
SocOrrO, y. NJ, June 1.-THE kill
ing Of David Baca at Socorro, on the
evening Of December 3, 1902, by
Felipe Baca, goes unavenged The
jury which sat upon the case at So
corro the fore part of the week, be-
fore Judge Parker, uecrees that the
killing was jutifed homicide, and
brought in a verdict of acquittal. Thus
closes probably one of the most tragic
incidents in the annals of Socorro
county.
Though over three years have
passed, the killing is yet fresh IN the
minds Of many. The two men met
in front of the Windsor hotel Both
were armed, and a pitched battle en-
sued. The man who was killed Is
alleged to have fired first FELIPE
Baca was town marshal Of SocOrro at
the time he shot David Baca. The
law firm of Dougherty & Griffith con
Quoted the defense. District Attor-
nev WOlford was assisted in the pros
ecu,ion by Attorney Elfgo Baca,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-14
GERMAN EVANGELICAL SYNOD
NOW IN BUSINESS SESSION

Schenectady, N. Y, June 1.-THE
annual convention of the Atlantic
District of the German Evangelical
Snyod of North America opened here
today at the German Friends Kirche.
The opening services will be held at
the church this evening and will be
conducted by the Rev. C. j. Noehren
of New York. The first regular bust
ness session will be held tomorrow
morning. This morning was principal
ly devoted to the recation of delegates
and sightseeing On Saturday the
ministers attending the conference
will make an excursion to Forest
park, BallstOn lake. On Sunday after
noon the delegates will go TO Albany
TO attend the services in connection
with the dedication of the bells at
the German Evangelical church ih
that city. The convention will close
on Monday, when the officers for the
ensuing year will be elected.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-14
ESTEEMED
UNCLE OF
PRESIDENT
Died at His Home on
Long Island Today
After a
LONG AND SEVERE ILLNESS
Able Lawyer, He Occupied
Prominent Places in Gift
Of Democracy.
LONG AND SEVERE ILLNESS

Sayville, L. l., June 14.-Robert B.
Roosevelt, uncle of the president, died
early today. He had been i'll for sew
eral months.
Mr. Roosevelt, was 76 years old,
and had been life long democrat.
He practiced law for twenty years,
retiring in 1871 to devote himself to
literature and statecraft. He was the
editor of the New York Citizen for
several years, an alderman of New
York City, a member of congress for
1875, chairman of the executive
committee of seventy in the fight
against the Tweed ring, United States
minister to the Netherlands 1SSS-90.
and treasurer of the national COM
mittee at the time of Clevelands Sec
Ond election,