davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-23

We're here and testified concerning It.
The letter was written by the presi-
dent June Il, 1905, at the time the
federal grand jury was sitting in Chi
cago on the beef inquiry That part
Of the letter read by Attorney Hines
and which win be introduced by the
defendants if possible as evidence
from President. Roosevelt, follows:
with my approval the department
of justice with the assistance of the
department of commerce and labor
has for some months been endeayor-
ing to find out whether or not they
can obtain legal evidence of such will
full and deliberate violations Of the in
junction by an individual If the grand
Jury now sitting in Chicago finds an
indictment against any individual
connected with the packing corpora
tions It will be because in their iudg-
ment such legal evidence Of violation
of the Injunction has been laid be-
fore them"
The letter is purported to be signed
by President Roosevelt and is taken
by the defendants as proof of their
contentious
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-23

to the large vote given Mr.. Hearst in
the late New York municipal election
as an indication of the POPULARITY of
municipal ownership Of public utili-
ties
Mn Aldrich indicated a purpose to
oppose such legislation as that out
lined and declared that Mr.. Hearst
was the author of the proposition to
confer the rate-making power ON the
committee. He also took occasion to
declare that the signs of the times
point to the naming ef either Mr..
Hearst or Mr.. Bryan as the next
democratic presidential candidate, but
when pressed to indicate the probabil-
tiles in the republican party declined
to make a prediction and also avoided
answering a query of Mr. Bailey as to
whether the president would be q
candidate for third term.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-23
Slesbcc az Tanglcr.

Tangier. Jan. 22.-The third divi-
sion Of the Atlantic fleet under Admir-.
al Sgshee anchored here today az
noon and exchanged salutcs with the
land batteries. The squadron which
proceeded from Gibraltar included
the Brooklyn. the Chattanooga the
Tacoma and the Galveston.
Admiral Sigsbee landed at o'clock,
accompanied by Mr. Hoffman Philip,
American charge d'affaires, and visit
ed part Of the town. The fleet Will
remain here two days, proceeding
hence eastward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-23
New Governor Talks on
Statehood Question.
THINKS POPULAR VOTE
SHOULD BE REPRESENTATIVE
Every Man Must Be Pledged to
Work for Best COnStitu-
ton Possible,
Special to the Morning Journal.

Special TO the Morning Journal.
Santa Fe n. NJ, Jan 22.--In an in-
t,vlew here today. Governor-elect
Hagerman made the statement that he
believed all politics should be ECU,
out i'm making up the constitutional
convention in case the joint state
hood bill goes through and the peo-
pie of the territories vote on the ques-
ton He said:
Il believe | have said about all that
can say about my future policy. II
the joint statehood bill now before
congress or any other statehood bill
should pass, / want TO make a state
ment of interest to all who have the
welfare of New Mexico at heart |
consider it the most important thing
that will come before the citizens, for
many, years. It is the selection Of
the right sort of men to the constitu-
tlonal convention. Politics should be
"cut OUT entirely in such event.
Il consider it most important not
only to secure the most representative
men, but also the men best educated
along lines OF constitutional law. We
want the very hest men It is possible
to find, No locality whether for or
against joint statehood should fail in
this important duty.
every man sent to that convention
should. without exception. be pledged
To work for the best constitution It is
possible to secure. He should work 10
this end without the least regard fog
his personal opinion or those Of his
constituents. You may say. and
think ii Is generally known, that rum
ors are current I'm some localities that
delegates IN the event Of statehood are
10 he sent 70 the convention with ths
Intention of trying to make bad
constitution such delegates would,
in my opinion. be soon found out.
Should any man work against the in
terests of a good state constitution.
ne would become a political pariah.
"As regarding political conditions al
present. I am not prepared TO speak
at length. | shall be better qualified
to answer questions three months
hence / am i'm favor Of organization
but political organization Of any kind
not voicing the real sentiments Of the
people, is opposed to my IDEAS OF
what is right.
II cannot make definite announce
ment regarding appointments now.
Admtant General A. p Harrington,
whose term expires with that of the
retiring governor, win remain. Miss
c. II. Olsen, private secretary to Gov
ernor Otero, during his administra-
ton, will be retained. These an
nouncements are practically all that ]
can make at present with the eXcep-
ton that | shall announce the names
Of the six members of my staff in a
short time While Of course, / have
certain ideas. yet it would not be
proper for me to act according to
them until | know positively that they
are correct
II do not enter upon my duties
with an antagonistlc spirit; | wish
only to serve the best interests Of all
and to perform the duties of my Of
fee according to my ideas of right
eousness.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-23
HAM|L TON To
REPORT HIS
BILL TODAY
-AMENDMENT RULE
IS SUBMITTED TOMORROW
Wise Ones Say Vote on Tariff Bill
Is No Criterion for State
hood Result.

Washington, Jan. 22.-The house
committee en- territories gave final
consideration to the joint statehood
lii today.
Mr.. Hamilton will report his bill
favorably to the house tomorrow and
the democrats will file majority re-
port, and unless present plans be
changed the Hamilton bill viii not be
considered In the house until Wednes-
day, when the republican leaders pur-
pose submitting a rule to prevent tn,
amendment of the bill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-23
SNOWSLIDES
KILL MANY

Salt Lake City. Jan, 22.--Belated
reports from mountain settlements
have added two more names TO the list
Of men killed by snowslides within the
last three days. Besides the seven
miners killed az Alta and IN American
Fork canyon, Peter Christensen, a coal
miner from Moroni. Utah. was killed
near Sunnyside, Utah, ON Saturday
From Righy Idaho, Is reported the
death Of Charles y. Counts. sur
veyor employed by the Oregon Short
Line, who was crushed to death uu-
der a slide OF snow Counts was Il
resident Of Jacksona' Hole. wyo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-23
Castaways Picked Tn.

Port Arthur, Texas Jan, 22.--Five
members OF the crew of the Welch
schooner Gwaladis, bound from Car
bonera. y. r., to. Bristol, England.
We're picked up et sea by the British
steamer Balakani, which has arrived.
The schooner became disabled at
sea and the captain was washed over
board and lost
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-23
Troons Fire on Socialist.

Warsaw. Jan. 22.-The anniversary
of Red Sunday" In st. Petersburg, Is
being observed here today by strike
of the employees Of factories which has
already been marked by bloodshed. a
detachment OF infantry fired on a
number of socialists who were COM
nelling the storekeepers TO close their
establishments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-23

st. Petersburg. Jan 22--Frequent
patrols IN all the streets this morn
ing are marched at wide intervals In
bomb formation" This Is the only
indication today Of the anniversary Of
Red Sunday" Up 70 10 o'clock no
trouble Of any kind was reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-23
COLD WAVE GRADUALLY
COVERING ATLANTIC STATE

Washington, Jan ga cold wave
from the west is crowding yesterdays
record breaking warm wave and by
tomorrow according to the weather
officials, there will be cooling rain
on the Atlantic coast and snow or
rain in the Ohio valley and the lower
lake country Because of high
pressure over the Atlantic ocean the
cold waves progress Is slow, but tn,
present official calculations figure on
possible snow Wednesday in the mid
die Atlantic states and northeast, and
snow in the lower lake regions and
the upper Ohio valley.
Despite the cold wave headed this
way and the severe storm in Chicago
and the snow falling there tonight and
in various places as far south as
VlCksburg. Miss. it was even warmer
today than yesterday in some sections
of the east. In this city today the
maximum temperature was q de-
grees as against 63 yesterday and In
the Ohio valley the temperature
reached "a degrees. The cold wave.
however, has overspread the lower
Missouri valley, cold clear weather
prevailed today in the west and 1t
will be colder in the Atlantic coast re-
gions generally wednesday,
st. Louis Under Slect Blanket,
ST. Louis, Jan. ga blanket of
sleet two inches thick, covering tn
ground this morning with the tenn
perature at II above and fine slee
t..fa xtFfth ofr 10
and badly hampered railroad traffic.
Telegraph communication with Chi
cago and other points east Of st. Louis
was very poor this morning early
when suddenly Il ceased, at o'clock
and three hours later had not been re-
sumed. At the telegraph, office 1t was
stated that communication was being
effected east of here In a slow, round
about fashion. but the service was
badly interfered with on account Of
sleet covering the wires.
Close to Zero at Kansas City.
Kansas City. Jan. 22.-Close to zsro
weather with high wind and at seme
points a light snow We're the weather
conditions today in this part Of the
southwest. At Kansas City the ther-
mometer registered 12 above and at
Dodge City above.
In Billiards. Grasp.
ST. Joseph. Mo. Jan 22.-St Jo-
seph is in the grasp of blizzard. The
mercury dropped nearly fifty degrees
in forty-elght hours and II is feared
the fruit crop is badly injured
Zero In Lincoln.
Lincoln, Neb.. Jan. 22.--This is the
second coldest morning of the season
in eastern Nebraska Zero was reg
ylstered this. morning at o'clock
Quick Drop In Iowa.
s Des Moines. Iowa, Jan. 22.-From
as above zero. one Of the warmeat
days IN January in history. the mer-
curry dropped 70 zero all over the
state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-23
Moro Nominations.

Washington, Jan. 22--The presl-
dent today sent the following nomina-
tlons 20 the senate Ambassador
Luke u Wright, Of Tenn, TO Japan;
David T., Thompson Nebraska, to
Mexico; Lloyd c. Grlscom, to Brazil;
governor general Of the Philippines
Henry Clay vide. vice Governor Chas
T.. Smith, Assistant attorney general
for Wyoming, Joshua Van Orsdel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-23
ArmcnIans and Tarlars FIghl.

Elizabethpol, Jan Hostlities
have been resumed between Armen-
ians and Tartars
A band of Tartars today attacked
the military patrols but were dispers-
ed by the artillery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-23
One More Negro Hanged.

Hopkinsville, Ky, Jan ga mob
Of 300 men early Sunday morning
took Ernest Baker, a negro, from ialf
and hanged him. Baker attempted
Saturday night to assault an eighteen
year old girl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-23
GnnYnnnIl SnrrcnfIcrs.

Washington, Jan, 22.-The state de-
partment has received a brief cable
gram from Guayaquil, Ecuador, an
nouncing the surrender Of Guayaquil
and saying the situation is quiet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-23
Trouble InvddeS Pink Tea
al AIgGCiras.
FIVE OUT OF SIXTEEN
ARTICLES ARE ADOPTED
Revolt and Tattenbach Looking Dag
gerS--Conference AdjournS
to Wednesday. y

Algccras, Jan. 22,-Tho plenipotcn2
tiaries were entertained at today's sit
ting OF the Moroccan conference by
an almost continuous skirmsh be-
tween M. Revolt, head Of the French
delegation. and Count Won Tatton-
bach, the second of Germany's dele
gates While the amenities were
carefully observed the other delegates
We're conscious that today was the be-
ginning of fresh controversies be-
tween France and Germany which
are likely to be long. protracted and cf
increasing earnestness
The offense displayed by the two
plenipotentiaries suggested their diff
ferenccs Of race, NJ. Revolt was keen.
analytical of mind shllful in fine
diplomatic phrasngs and with a grace
of expression and a winning person
alty Count Won Tattenbach was
downright of speech nd soldicrly IN
manner trusting to the solidity of his
ideas and to his facts
Tho two plenipoteutiarIes are not
in sympathy and draw apart outside
the council room. Both are of high
ambition and it will be difficult for
either yield to the other.
AT 2:10 D. m. the conference adopt
ed five of the sixteen articles con
tanned in the report of the committee
on contraband arms. Thcn as the sit
ting had lasted two and a half hours,
discussion of the remaining articles
went over untll Wednesday, tomor-
row being reserved for the cercmon-
les attending the fec day OF kins
Alfonso The discussion brought out
a lengthy discourse from Sidi Mo
hammed El Mokhri. the second Of the
Moroccan delegates, concerning Mo-
roccos general attitude toward the
conference. As he spcko i'm Arabic
the delegates listened silently not COM
pretending word. Later they dc
cided to have a translation distribut-
ed to members of the conference.
The next incident occurred when M
Revolt head Of the French mission,
answering the Moors' request for time
to refer certain features Of their re-
port to the Sultan, remarked that the
Moors appeared desrous to refer some
Ibl llbIlN VI IL ana liRN Az ANA'.A 'Aii''f
Thereon Sidi Mohammed declared that
they were Obliged to refer everything
without exception To the Sultan. This
brought on a discussion among the
delegates showing that they are all
similarly obliged TO refer important
points to their respective governments.
The draft of the report under dis
cussion besides providing repres'ive
laws by the powers. charges the Mo-
roccan custom authorities with the
repression of contraband along the
coast
Before seizing a foreign ship they
must notify the legation of the coun-
try to which the ship belongs and
pending action on the part of the le-
CATION at Tangier the Moroccan au-
thorites shall install a guardian on
board the ship Upon the legations
approval Of the seizure the contra
band cargo will be condemned, tn
proceeds going to the Moroccan treas
ury, while the fines will be distributed
between the informere and the Mo-
roccan treasury
Eraucc CoutpoIs Coutrabnud
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-23
EXPLOSION Of
BOILER FATAL

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Jan. 22.--slx
men were killed, three severely in
jured and seven less seriously injured
today by the explosion OF boiler, at
the sawmll OF John Lagermaiser.
seven miles southeast Of Holcom.
The Dead.
EUGENE ELLENsON.
BERT LAMB.
-- SCOTT
EDDIE sEPIcH.
ALEX FOLEY.
HARRY HICKS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-23
France controls Contrabond.

The draft gives France exclusive
control over the contraband on the
Algerian frontier, and gives Spain eX-
elusive control along the frontiers of
Spain's possessions In Morocco.
The general principle Of the plar
is 10 leave the coast surveillance with
Moroccan customs, but as the ques-
tion Of Frances administering the
customs comes M later the Franco
German contention remains open.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-27
PAUL|ST Fathers
COMING TO hawaii

At the request of Right Reverend
Bishop Libert two prominent Paulist
Fathers will come here by next Ala
media and preach mission or revival
for the English-speaking people of this
community. The coming of these two
priests Will be welcomed by the Catho-
lie population of this city as it is
now more than four years ago since
they have had the benefit of the pres
ence of English-speaking missionary
priests. The Fathers in question are
able to conduct successful mission as
they are veterans in this kind of work.
Father Wymann is the president of
the old st. Mary s cathedral and for
over twenty years he has worked for
the salvation of souls. His companion,
Father Stark. is a younger man and
very well known on the Coast for his
mission work. So the Catholics are
to be congratulated to receive an OPP
portunity to hear these fine speakers
The mission viii commence, in all
probability next sunday night and
will last for two weeks The PauIist
Fathers are known over the United
States for their work amongst the non
Catholic and it is to be hoped that
during their stay here in the city that
on-Catholics will embrace the oppor
tunitv to hear the Catholic religion
explained by such men as the Fathers
of this society. Father Wymann is
convert himself and his own expert
ence Win bring more strength to his
argument. Everyone is invited to at
tend the services during the mission
and all efforts have been made to have
good accommodation for the English
speaking population of this community.
The regular order of exercises will be
published at the arrival of the priests.
+. H. V.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-27
DIDN'T DIP
SHINGLES
Diphtheria Closes Up
Some Wailuku
Schools.

| There is trouble over the building OF
the schoolhouse at Kawaihapai, Oahu,
near Waialua The specifications said
one thing, and the contractor built ac-
cording to his own Judgment which
the Department of Public Works and
the Department of Public Instruction
have decided was rather poor. The
building may have to be torn down
and a new one erected.
For instance, where by posts
were required by the specifications, the
contractor nailed two 1-lnch planks
together and used them. The shingles
were to have been dipped, whereas
they were stained only on one side
The posts and beams were to rest on
stone and concrete foundations. The
inspector of the Public Works Depart
ment found them resting on loose
rocks. About these stones had been
hastily strewn loose rubble, which had
been oversmeared with a cement ma
terial There were numerous other
defects and the result is a standstlll
IN the operations. Contractor Mans"
field also had the contract to erect an
other school, but, under the circum-
stances, he may not build it.
The Board of Education met at 2:30
Yesterday afternoon, with Superintend-
ent Rabbit and Commissioners Mrs.
J. NJ. Dowsett, F. S. Dodge and David
Al present.
1t was decided to permit the schools
to enjoy a holiday on Friday of this
week in addition to Thursday, Thanks
giving Day.
There was no report from the com.
mittee appointed to look over the
manuscripts for the new Hawaii ge-
ography.
The report was made that H. M.
Wells, the school inspector who met
with a fearful accident on Maui
couple of weeks ago, was somewhat
improved. His brother wrote the board
that the patient had recovered con-
seriousness and was growing stronger.
but on account of the injury to his
head he was not yet out of danger.
The board granted the request to
have Miss Coursen's schoolroom open
at a. m instead of $50. so that the
pupils could be dismissed at u, with
pupils from other rooms in the Cen
trail Grammar School.
1t was reported that the resignation
of Mr.. Sprague, former science teach
er at the High School, took effect i'm,
mediately after the last board meet
ing. The superintendent stated he had
written to Prof. Hosmer of Amherst
College, formerly president of Oahu
College. to select a new science teach
er to fill the vacancy.
The request of Miss Giles for life
certificate was granted
Mr.. Babbitt stated that President
Pinkham of the Board of Health had
shown him a wireless message in the
forenoon received from Dr. Dinegar of
Maui, setting forth that he had dis
covered three more cases of diphtheria
and advised closing the schools. The
schools We're thought to be those in
Wailuku. Mr.. Rabbit had advised
Mr. Pinkham to instruct Dr. Dinegar
and the school agent to close the
schools in question.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-27
FOSTER WAS TOO
QUICK FOR THEM

Thompson & Clemens have filed a
discontinuance of the suit Of Paul
Muhlendorf and others, trustees of the
estate of Samuel c. Allen, against VIM.
E. Foster, plaintiff, and Charles NJ.
Cooke, Ltd, the Bank of Hawaii, Ltd,
and Smith & Lewis, garnishees. The
suit was intended to capture. in liqui-
dation of a debt, the money Foster OBJ
tanned by the sale of his building on
Fort street. 1t was too late, however,
hence the discontinuance of the suit.
Foster drew the price of the property
mostly in greenbacks and was off for
the Coast the day before the suit was
brought.
Mr.. Foster did harness making and
selling business here in the eighties and
about 1889 erected the small building
he lately sold, between King and Mer
chant, on the Eva side of Fort street.
He was member of the House in the
first Reform legislature elected in 1887.
The late Sam. c. Allen was a brother
in-law of Mr.. Foster.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-27
WAS KUu|O'S AVA
Root KAHUhAED ?

Delegate Kuhio, the Republican and
the last election, had but few election
expenses according to his statement
filed in the Secretary's office, but it
may have been due to the fact that
he had no need of spending much coin
to secure his election, as he had a piece
of awa-root and evidently bought it
cheap. His expenses are set forth as
follows:
Nomination fee, s25: hack hire, SIS;
awa-root and flowers, 81; refreshments,
$3.50.
j. M Poepoe, the Home Rule can
djdate for the Legislature. sets forth
that he paid 81 for printing and adver-
Using and that he had no other ex-
penSeS whatever
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned having been duly
appointed the administrator of the es-
tate of Eva Hammer, late of Honolulu
County of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii
deceased,
Notice is hereby given to all persons
to present their claims against the es-
tate of said Eva Hammer. deceased
duly authenticated, whether secured by
mortgage or otherwise, to the under
signed. Box 42S P. o. Honolulu. Oahu
aforesaid, within six months from the
date hereof, or they will be forever
barred
And all persons indebted to said es-
tate are hereby requested to make i'm.
mediate payment to the undersigned
r. L. AUERBACH.
Administrator of the Estate of Eva
Hammer. deceased.
Or his attorney
SAMUEL NOAR.
Kapiolani Building.
Dated November 90, 1906
7577-Nov. 20. q; Dec. 4, II, IS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-27

formerly on the corner of King and
Bethel streets. Her husband was
Josiah Fuller. formerly of the Board
of Education in Honolulu.
Mrs. Fuller was well known to many
of the old residents and lived for years
on the corner of Chaplain Lane and
Fort street.
She leaves two sons, Robert NJ. and
E. w. Fuller of San Francisco and a
daughter, Miss Nellie Fuller of Oak
land, Cal.
OF late years Mrs. Fuller has made
her home in Auburn, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-27
THE DEATH OF
MRS. M. A. FULLER

Information was received by the S. s.
Korea of the death in Oakland, Cal,
on the IA inst, of Mrs. NJ. A Fuller,
of S. NJ. Damon of this city
She was a sister of Mrs. Damon, wife
OF Rev. Samuel Mills Damon, so long
chaplain of the old Seamen's Bethel,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-27
WEDNESDAY, NOV. IS. 1906.

Persons holding tickets for previous
performance will please present them
to Mrs. Charles H Clark for exchange