davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-11
SHUT OUT PEORIA
Touted SIuggers Go Down Easy
in Front of Con-
verse.
ISLANDERS PLAY SOME BALL
"Con" Allows One Hit in First Seven
Inninss-Neither Side Does Heavy
Hitting-Score to o.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Rock Island, 8; Peoria, 0.
Cedar Rapids, 2; Bloomington, L.
Davenport, 3; Decatur, l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-11

followed by two singles, which gave
Cedar Rapids the winning score. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-11

Outfielder Riggs, last year with
Peoria. is now the property of the Phil
adelphia Americans. though playing
with Toronto. 1t had been hoped by
the Still City fans that he might be
returned, Philadelphia being slow in
sending the final payment of $3.50 for
HIM But now the money has arrived
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-11
GAMES TOMORROW

GAMES TOMORROW.
Bloomington at Rock Island.
Davenport at Decatur.
Dubuque at Springfield.
Peoria at Cedar Rapids.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-11

Peoria Journal: Some INSCRIPTIONS
cuss last evening addressed the follow
ing message 10 Manager Frank Donnel-
ly: What you need is Harmony on
the team"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-11
Smart WOrSfed Suits

IN ALLlTHEv RICH SHADES OF GRAY WILL BE
SHOWN HERE TOMORROW IN GREAT PROPULSION
coh6PREHENDiN0 ALL TASTES LIKELY TO EXIST
IN THE TRIcITiEs. PRICES FROM $1,000 to $500
AND BASED OF COURSE QUALITY WHICH
THE GUIDING PRINCIPLE OF THIS STORE. ALMA
MATER SYSTEM SUITS ARE FOREMOST AMONG
CLOTHES OF QUALITY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-21
LEFT VAST ESTATE
FOR PUBLIC PURPOSES
VIII of Millionaire Belt an Interesting
Document.

London July 2O.-Owing to pre-
mature statements regarding the VIII
of the late Alfred Belt, the South Az
rcan financier the executors of Mr..
Belts estate this evening gave out the
exact terms of the public bequests.
without however, disclosing the
amount of the fortune left. which 1t Is
believed II will take considerable
time to estimate owing to fluctuations
in the price of shares owned by Mr..
Belt. AS forecasted. the document
proves to be very interesting, lacking
little of the remarkable qualities
which gossip attributed to the be-
quests. The sum enumerated makes
the vast total OF $9,675,000, not in
Guiding the value of the estate be-
queathed to his native city of Ham
burg or the art treasures bestowed on
the National gallery and the museums
of London and Hamburg. 1t Is how
ever, believed the aggregate will be
not far short of $12,500,000.
The most notable provision of the
will Is that in which a body of trus-
tees gets control of $6,000,000 to be
used in the development and con-
struction of means of communication,
| transportation and wireless telegraphy
and telephones I'm Rhodesla and upon
the Cape to Cairo railway. which, with
other bequests for South Africa, dem
onstrate that Mr.. Belts interest In the
welfare of the country In which HIS
| fortune was made was, equal to that
OF his old associate, Cecil Rhodes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-21
Elks Object TO Use
OfName and Emblem
By Negro Lodges
Order Will Institute Legal Procedure to
Stop Unauthorized Use of Insignia

Denver, Colo, July 0.-The grand
lodge of the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks adjourned this after
noon. The day was devoted to hard
work on laws and other matters of in
terest to the fraternity.
Tuesday, July Is, was selected as
the date for the opening of the grand
lodge meeting in 1907.
A supplemental report of the COM
mittee on credentials. which was read
today, showed the roster of the grand
lodge to be 1885, which is larger than
at the Buffalo meeting.
There has been much feeling in the
order for a long time because negroes
have formed a secret society in which
they come as near using the name of
the Elks as they can and actually do
use the emblems. The grand lodge to-
day authorized the expenditure of
funds where it may be necessary in a
legal attempt to enjoin colored lodges
from using the emblems.
Among the important actions taken
today was the changing of the sources
of maintenance of the national home.
The present system is to charge each
subordinate lodge having a man in the
home so a week. The grand lodge de-
cided to levy n per capita tax upon
all lodges in the country for the sup
port of the home.
The only other prize winner in
yesterdays parade announced today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-21
ARIZONA RANGERS CATCHA
FLBNDISII MEXICAN MURDT1RER
ged Man Slain While SleeplpA NbS
Drunken SOn-ln-LaW. A

Phoenix. Ariz, July 20.-A dispatch
from southern Arizona sent in by Ran
gers Brooks and Wheeler announces
the capture by them of QuiiadO, whG.
II Is alleged, on Tuesday night COM
mitted a most heinous murder in Aqua
Prleta, Mexico. few yards south of
the international line at Douglas.
Some time between midnight and
dawn Tuesday, Francisco Quigada en-
tered the room of his father-in law.
Marcelna Uribe, and with a razor
or some terrible knife, he murdered
the aged sleeper. mutilatlng the body
In the most flendlsh manner imagin-
able.
AS soon as he had committed the
awful deed Quigada hurriedly left his
home without awakening his wife.
Not until after daylight was the
tragedy discovered. Quigada's wife
discovered the ghastly horror and fell
I'm swoon over the cold and dishgur-
ed body of her father. Tribes throat
had been cut from ear to ear and he
was positively disemboweled.
Quigada has been employed at tho
Copper Queen smelter for three years
as an unloader of cars. He is hard
drinker and has been known to be
drunk for week at a time. Whrt
grievance or imagined wrong led him
to so horrible an act Is not known "a
any of those acquainted with the prln-
cipals to the tragedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-21
Warning Republics Sign
Treaty. Ending War
MEXICO AND UNITED STATES
BRING ABOUT AGREEMENT
Convention Adopted After Strenuous
Days Discussion on United States
Cruiser MarhIehead.

San Jose, Guatemala, July 20--A
treaty of peace between Guatemala.
Salvador and Honduras was signed to-
day on board the United states cruiser
Marblehead, on the high seas.
The peace commissioners of Guate-
mala will be landed today.
The commissioners of Salvador and
Honduras will be landed at Acaiutla
early tomorrow.
The members of the American legl-
ton will land at the respective points
where they were accredited.
There was a strenuous discussion
and some difficulty in reaching mu-
tually acceptable conditions. The Mex
lean minister, Senior Gamboa, was ac-
tive in assisting in bringing about an
agreement.
| The peace commissioners adopted
resolutions thanking the presidents Of
the United States and Mexico for their
| Intervention.
The Central American war, which
bade fair to involve four or more re.
publics in addition to the two orig
inally concerned, Salvador and Guate-
mala, began in May with the depart
ure of expeditions from Salvador 70
assist a Guatemalan revolution under
the leadership of General Toledo. En-
gagements with varying results were
| fought between the insurrectionary
! forces and those of the government
of Guatemala, until Salvador formally
| entered the conflict. A few days later
a Guatemalan force entered Honduras.
the result being to array that republic
on the side of Salvador
! For the moment the trouble passed
beyond the phase of an internal dis
turbance the government at Washing
lton set about instituting measures fol
the reestablish'ment of peace
The cruiser Marblehead was ordered
from Panama to La Libertad, with dl
rections to report to Leslie Combs
American minister to Guatemala AM
Honduras, and Mr.. Combs and William
L. Merry, minister to Costa Rica and
Nicaragua, were instructed to use
their best efforts with the belllgerents
to bring the war to an end. At the
same time David f.. Thompson, Amer
lean minister to Mexico, was instructed
to make such representations to the
Mexican government as might enlls!
its efforts for the same end, Mexico's
desire for peace between its neighbors
being well-known. Mexico entered
heartily into the project, and its dip
lomatic representatives in Guatemala
and Salvador were instructed to CO.
operate with Ministers Merry and
Combes. Guatemala, Salvador ani
Honduras agreed to an armistice be-
ginning at o'clock the morning OF
July Is, in order that the representa-
tives of these governments might meet
with the American and Mexican diplo
mats on board the cruiser Marblehead
to consider terms for a treaty of peace
The conference began July 10, the
cruiser being then on the high Sc IS
off the coast of Guatemala, the Mar
blehead being practically neutral ter
ritory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-21
ENGLAND ASKS TOO
MUCH OF INDIAN EMPIRE
Preferential Duties Would Mean Dis
elimination Against Two-Thirds
of IIinnm Trade.

London, July 20.-In Introducing
the Indian budget in the house of COM
mons today, Indian Secretary Morley
sounded warning note on the neces-
sity of excluding India from the field
of party politics, saying that any false
step in India would send Great Brit
ain into confusion infinitely more dire
and disastrous than any false step In
South Africa.
'India's case in the free trade con-
troversy," he said, "can be put into Il
nutshell. Her prosperity and comfort
the growth of her trade and com
merce, and the solvency Of the banks
of India hang upon her exports. The
United Kingdom takes 25 per cent OF
her exports while Europe and the Far
East take rs per cent. Thus when
the people of Great Britain asked IT,
dia for preferential duties, they were
asking her to discriminate against
three-fourths of her customers"
Mr.. Morley considered the time ripe
for an advance step In the improve.
ment Of the system of government In
India With this object In view, the
vlceroy was appointing a commission
to consider as to how far this exten-
sion of the representative element IN
the legislative council could be exped-
iently carried out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-21
MAY ARREST
JOHN D. At
LANDING
OHIO SHERIFF WILL AWAIT
ROCKEFELLER IN NEW YORK
Governor Higgins To Be Asked To
Honor Extradition Papers For Head
of Standard Oil.

Findlay, O., July 20.--Sheriff Groves
who has in his possession a warrant
for the arrest of John d, Rockefeller
based on the criminal information re-
Gently filed in the probate court here
by County Prosecutor David, charging
Mr.. Rockefeller, as the alleged head of
the Standard Oil company with viola
tion of the Valentine antitrust law,
says either he or one of his deputies
will attempt to serve the warrant upon
the landing of Mr. Rockefelled in New
York. 1t is further stated that If the
papers are served. Governor Harris
will at once be asked to make requis-
ition on Governor Higgins of New
York for extradition papers. The clairn
is set up however, that as the inform
alton and warrant only charge a mis-
demeanor, no requisition under the
law can be issued.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-21
PANAMA BONDS
IN G D D D
DEMAND
ENTIRE ISSUE S0UGTH
AT SATISFACTORY FIGURES
Secretary Of Treasury Highly Pleased
At Interest Manifested in
Canal Loan.

Washington, July 2O.-Bids were
opened at the treasury department
late today for the $3O,OOO,OOO ten
thirty bonds, under Secretary Shaw's
circular of July 2, and although no
awards will be made until tomorrow
or later, 1t is evident that the entire
issue mas been subscribed for at the
average of from 103.94 to 1896. Sec
retary Shaw and other officials of the
treasury department expressed them
selves highly pleased and entirely sat
isfied with the figures obtained.
The total number and the amounts
of the bids made will not be ascer-
tanned until tomorrow, but it is ap-
parent that the whole issue has been
subscribed for several times over.
The largest and best single offer was
that of Fisk and Robinson of New
York, who made six bids of five mil
lion dollars each, at an average Of
1O3S5. Smaller bids at higher prices
however, will probably reduce the
amount which will likely be awarded
them to about $15,00O,000. One bid
of 106 for the whole issue came from
a man named Lindsay at New Orleans,
but on account of the conditions NAM
ed, and for other reasons, the bid was
not considered. Several telegraphic
bids were received too late to be con-
sidered, but the prices named were
too small to be successful
The secretary having stated that the
bonds would be numbered serially, be-
! ginning with the highest bid, one offer
was made at 125 for $1,000. thus Sc
curing to the bidder No. 1.
An examination of the best bids
show that offers of 104 lie and up,
aggregated $15,349,S6O; 1O4 to 104
lie aggregated $1,100,SS0; 1895 tc
1O4 aggregated $14,17S,000. A bid Of
103.63 is the lowest at which any OF
| the bonds can be awarded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-21
CZAR DECIDES NOT TO
VISIT KAISER THIS WEAR

Coolgne, July 20.-A dispatch
from st, Petersburg to the Gazette
says 1t is stated that in view Of
the political considerations necessitat-
ing his presence in Russia. Emperor
Nicholas has abandoned his intended
tour abroad, and has informed Emper-
or William to that effect.
The Gazette commenting on this
dispatch, says From the German
point Of view we are of the opinion
that the abandonment of the visit this
year will hardly be found unwelcoma
as meeting of the sovereigns would
give rise to a misconstruction and n
distortion of facts. a wrongful sus-
picion of Germany's world policy, and
make 1t appear as IL Germany was
seeking to exercise a reactionary in
lluence ON events in Russia. Ger
many's complete reserve, at all events
Is rendered thereby clearer to the
whole world"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-21

was for the most men in line. Kan
sas City was awarded first prize with
110 men in line and rs registered,
and gets the $500 gold brick. Pitts
burg was second, with 65 men in line
and So registered. $500: Butte third,
with 7S in line, but only As registered.
5000 silver potato.
Announcement was also made of
the awards in the bronco busting con-
test, which has been a feature of the
reunion. The first prize of $500 goes
to Clayton Danks, of Cheyenne; the
second to Sam Scoville and third to
Peter Brunz.
The Benevolent Protective Order
of Elks grand lodge today installed
the new officers, headed by Grand Ex-
allied Ruler Henry A. Melvin, of Oak
land, Cal. The new ritual as well as
the new constitution was finally
adopted.
This was excursion day." and
having enjoyed four days of merry
making in Denver with never an idle
moment, the thousands of visitors re-
freshed themselves today by trips ia
the mountain resorts. AS many
Knights of the Antlers as could be
handled went on the Official eX-
cursion' over the Moffat road to the
continental divide, being desirous OF
visiting the snow banks, from which
came the snow with which they were
pelted in the parade yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-21
Address TO Russian People
IgROminiOuS|y She|Ved
BUREAUCRATS JUBlLIANT
OVER FlASC0 IN DOUMA
Emperor Nicholas Resolves to Aban-
don Proposed Visit to
Germany.

st. Petersburg. July 20.-No furth|
er action regarding the proposed ad-
dress to the people was taken by the
lower house of parliament today.
The constitutional democratic MEM
bers appeared to be heartily sick of
the whole episode and anxious to drop
the subject if the government is so
minded, and there is a disposition to
shelve the address by an indefinite
postponement of the question as to
the manner of its publication. Pro-
fessor Milukoff and other leaders of
the constitutional democratic party
today carefully pointed out that the
document is not technically an appeal
directed specifically to the people, but
might be considered as an "explana-
tion" addressed to nobody in partic-
ular, and therefore hamless.
There is no question that the fiasco
has enormously shaken the prestige
of the constitutional democrats and
the leaders of that party are crestfall-
en- over having been induced to play
with such edged tools. Prof. Milu-
koff, M. Struve and others admitted
frankly today that one effect will be
to postpone to the dim future the ad-
vent or constitutional democratic
ministry, as the vote on the adoption
of the address showed that the party
was actually in the minority in the
house and too weak to control the sit
uation when faced by the combined
opposition of the right and left to any
measure.
Professor Milukoff told the Asso-
ciated Press tonight that he believed
that there was no longer anv reason
to apprehend the dissolution of par
lament as the government would
rather seek to profit by it's dissensions
The Peterhof circles are reported to
| be 1ubllant over the discontinue OF
i the constitutional democrats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-21
Hcartlcss Mother Deserts children.

Mrs. Ella Lynn, who recently came
to Alomogordo from Roswell. n. NJ,
and who left her four children there
to be taken care OF by the county.
but afterwards had them sent to her
at that place, has again deserted the
little helpless children ard gone TO
parts unknown. Report has Il that
she took passenger train No. 20 Sum
day morning for Douglas, Ariz., leav-
Ing her children asleep to awaken later
on to find themselves deserted and alb
solutely helpless. i. C. Roland, chat =
man Of the county commissioners, arad
Rev. w. j. Wright OF the NJ. NJ.
church, south, are looking after thetn.
Mr.. Wright will endeavor to get the
little unfortunate and pltiful childrrn
In some orphans home or charitable
institution. The affair has caused
considerable street talk I'm town anel
indignation is generally expressed
against the mother for such an unac-
countable act.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-21
Ill
uuUIIIIIlI Ill
nFII0I IITl0II
kfWIU HIHW
uIIOIOIIOu

Laredo, Texas, July 20.-For some
time past rumors have been rife in al
most all the large cities in Mexico
which may poTtend anything from
great strike of the laboring element
to a revolution against the admins
tration of President DiaZ. Opinion is
divided as to what the result will be,
but enough credence is placed in the
rumors to cause much uneasiness and
steps will be taken to meet any con-
tingency which may arise. Circulars
have been posted in Monterey, Sal
tillo, San Luis Potosi and other large
cities throughout the republic warm
ing all foreigners to leave the coun-
try before the 10th day of September,
the independence day of the republic.
The circular says in substance:
I'VE desire Mexico for the MeXicans
and warn all foreigners that if they do
not leave the country by the 10th of
September, they will be driven into
the sea-"
Continuing. the circular says:
1.-The principal industries and busi-
ness of the republic are in the hands
of foreigners, principally Americans.
The railroads, although they appar-
entity belong to the nation, are the ex-
elusive property of Americans; the
Americans direct them. The MINING
industry is largely controlled by the
foreign element and our nation, here
tofore independent, is being made the
servant of foreign capital.
we are on the border of an abyss
and a great catastrophe menaces us
all until we force all foreigners out OF
the country and give our own people
chance"
The Mexican government does MOI
rear any serious trouble, notwith.
standing the posting of these clrcu.
| lars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-21
REPORTED PLOT TO
STEAL HARTJE CHILDREN

Pittsburg. July 2O.-Telegrams re-
ceived by the police tonight indicate
a plot to kidnap the two Hartie child
rem. The telegram was sent by Sup
erintendent Taylor Of the Philadelphia
department, and read: There is n
rumor here of plot which contem-
plated the abduction of one or both Of
the Hartje children. Three men are
reported to have left here this morn.
ing for Pittsburg No description"
AS a result two special officers are
on guard about the home of John r..
Scott. the father of Mrs. Hartje, and
where Mrs. Hartje Is now living.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-21
tn suc Dcod senator's Es.ate.

Portland Ore, July 20.Francis j.
Heney, special assistant to the attor-
ney general, formally notified the
United States district court yesterday
of the death of the late Senator John
II. Mitchell. and on Mr.. Heney's mo-
tlon all pending indictments and ac-
tlons against Mitchell were nolled,
with the exception of the suit against
Mitchelrs estate to recover the $1,000
fine inflicted as a part punishment
for Mltchelrs having accepted re-
muneratlon for practieing before q de-
partment OF the government while
occupying the office of United States
senator. tts.i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-21
MOVERS MURDERED BY
TRANIPS IN WYOMING

Cheyenne, iWyo., July 2O.-The N.Y.
terry of the finding of two deserted
wagons, punetured with bullet holes
and blood-stained, with the mangled
bodies OF man and a boy. has been
partly cleared by the Identification of
the victims as Archie Ervlne OF Ces-
tos, Okla, and his son. They were
relatives OF Cheyenne people whe were
expecting them from Baker City, Ore.
Shortly before the murders. Mrs Err
vine left the party returning to Ok
lahoma by the railroad. The MUIR
ders were probably committed by
tFamps more than month ago.