davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-10
MURDERER'S FAMILY IN
DESTITUTE CIRCUMSTANCES
MAN SENTENCED TO HANG WILL
LEAVE FAMILY IN NEED.

David Arguello was on Thursday
convicted of murder in the first degree
for the killing of Francisco Garcia on
Johnson mesa last October, says the
Ration Range He will doubtless re-
ceiye the death penalty. Apart from
Arguello's crime which includes the
murder Of a woman at a mining camp
east of Trinidad tive years ago, for
which crime Garcia sought to arrest
him when Arguello gave his his death
wound, the man Arguello, has up 10
the last three years, been a quiet la
horer teamster in a mine at Engle-
Ville, east OF Trinidad and had peace
tul home. He is the father Cf eight
children who with their mother. Mrs.
Arguello, live at present in Ration. The
eldest of these children is l3 years of
age and the youngest is but fourteen
months, The family are I'm very des-
utue circumstances and are entirely
dependent upon the mothers work for
support. Any women needing her ser
vices in house-cleaning or any work
she can do are privileged 10 phoue TINS
office and any one having children's
clothing TO donate should not delay
in assisting this unfortunate wife and
mother
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-10
NAVAL SERVICE Is
NOT VERY POPULAR
Fully Five Thousand Men
Short Is the Al.
lowed Force.
BONEPARTE Is INTERESTED
Would Have Retired Naval Officers
Appointed to Recruiting
Service.

Washington, D. c., April 10.-Secre-
tary Bonaparte is turning his atten-
ton 10 the subject of naval recruiting.
He believes there is not enough acti-
witty In that direction, basing has opn-
ion on the fact that the service lacks
some five thousand men of the author
tzed numerical strength. He thinks it
Is impossible to obtain this number of
men who are now lacking and, in ad-
ditioH, to get the three thousand by
which it is proposed to increase the
enlisted force. Mr.. Bonaparte's criti-
cism of the system is that the effort to
canvass the country for enough re-
cruits has not been sufficiently system
attic and thorough. He has the plan of
employing as recruiting officers some
OF the retired officers who are anxi-
Gus TO be assigned to active duty, and
who could perform this work. and so
relieve active officers, whose services
are greatly needed on snipboard. The
secretary desires to have legislative
authority, at least. for increasing the
enlisted force, whether or not there is
a definite Appropriation for the addi-
tional men. He does net propose to
lower the standard of recruiting in
any way but rather TO make greater
efforts to get recruits. The situation
is sufficiently serious, he believes, to
require some special application Of
activity by recruiting parties.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-10
SUBMITTING ESSAYS ON
DOMESTIC ECONOMICS.

Boston. Mass, April 10.-Today is
the last day for submitting essays in
the competition for the Domestic Re
form league prize for $50, which will
be awarded for the best practical plan
of household management that Is, the
plan that shows the most effective re-
suits attained at the least expenditure
Of time. labor and money. The COM
petition is an attempt to find a solu-
ton for the servant problem. The
Woman's Educational Union OF Bos-
ton. which with the Woman's NUM-
cipal League of New York and the
Philadelphia Research and Protective
association forms the Intermunicipal
Research committee, evolved the idea
and, with the Boston and Rhode Island
branches Cf the Association of Col
legiate Alumnas decided upon offering
his prize.
The conditions are: Competition Is
open to any member Of the AssOcia-
ion of Collegiate Alumns. The
plan must be one that is in actual op-
ration, r has been at some time in
operation, either under the writer's
personal supervision or under her di.
rest observation.
Quite a large number of essays nave
been received and II will require some
time for the judges TO make the de-
CisiOn.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-10
GREAT RELIGIOUS RALLY
IN LONE STAR STATE.

Dallas. Tex April 10.-One OF the
greatest religious rallies ever held in
this state opened here today. Many
hundreds of Methodists from all parts
of the state are here TO attend the an
nual meeting of the Methodist Episco-
pal board Of education, which began a
three days session here today The
first general meeting will be held this
evening. when Bishop Z. E. Hiss will
deliver an address on "Methodism and
Education The Rev. w. r. La Prade
will deliver an address on Relations
of Our Church Schools to the Religi-
Gus Life of the Church. At the ses-
si-n tomorrow morning the delegates
will be welcomed by the mayor of
Dallas
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-10
BAILEY MAKES
GREAT SPEECH
ON RATE BILL
Italian Anarchists Said to
be Arriving in This
Country.
ITALIAN C0NSULS ASSIST
To Hunt Them Down. Usual
Special on New Mex
leo News.
ITALIAN CONSULS ASSIST

Washington, d. c., April 10.-In an
ticipation OF Bailey's speech on the
rate bill, the senate galleries were
crowded today. After disposal OF the
morning routine business, Bailey
promptly took the floor. He discussed
his proposition looking to the witn-
drswal of the power of inferior courts
70 suspend the orders of the inter
state commerce commission, referring
to the contention that there would be
a distinction between the power of
congress over cases in equity and in
law, he said. IF congress can destroy
proceedings in equity, it can destroy
proceedings in law
This, he said, was conceded by his
opponent, as was the point that the
interior courts derive their power
from the acts of congress and not
from the constitution direct. These
concessions left as the only points
the distinction between the judicial
power of the United States and the
jurisdiction of the federal courts. for
which Knox and Spooner contend. He
did not consider the point material
but said that if material, in any con-
nection, it din OF apply in the pend
ing legislation. He then entered upon
the definition of the two terms, and
after quoting authorities, declared
that they show there is practically
no difference between them.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-10
LOADED WITH POWDER
DANGEROUS TO HANDI

Plymouth, April 10.-The Hamburg
bark. Hebe, which is now undergoing
repairs at this port, had a decidedly
sensational experience before it found
safe berth here. 1t was towed in a
disabled condition into Plymouth
Sound, but, owing to the highly dan
gerous explosive nature of her cargo,
Sir Lewis Beaumont, the naval COM
mander in chief at Devonport, refused
TO grant permission for her to be re-
paired. The Hebe had on board 10
tons of gunpowder, and 200 tons Of
carbide of calcium, vessel and cargo
being valued at 100000. Admiral
Beaumont ordered all war vessels to
be removed from the Sound to the
Hamoaze. 1t was feared that should
an explosion occur on the Hebe, the
magazine at Bull Point might be af-
fected and the three towns endanger-
ed. Dartmouth and Falmouth also re-
fused the bark to go TO either place
At last the Lloyd's induced Sir Lewis
Beaumont to permit a war department
barge to remove the explosives from
the Hebe. This was done and the
damaged bark was finally docked for
repairs.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-10
ASSOCIATION OF
WEST THRESHERS
Fully Fifteen Hundred Have
Assembled in Wichita,
Kansas.
TO CONTINUE THREE DAYS
Mammoth Parade of ThreShing
Machines Will Be Feature
of Occasion.
TO CONTINUE THREE DAYS

Wichita, Kan, April 10.-Nearly
fifteen hundred thresnermen from all
parts of the southwest are assembled
here TO attend the annual convention
of the Tlreshers' Association or the
Southwest, which opens here today.
The members and delegates began to
arrive here Saturday and this morn
ing every incoming train brought large
numbers. President A. c. Caldwell
and the other officers of the associa-
tion We're on hand early this morning
TO receive the delegates and members
upon their arrival This afternoon an
informal meeting will be held in
which the delegates will be welcomed.
The first business session will be held
tomorrow morning. The convention
viii last three days and one of the
most interesting features will be the
parade of the different makes and ex-
hibits OF threshing machines, pulled
by traction machines. It is expected
that there will be larger number OF
machines in the parade this year than
ever before. TO make it possible for
the heavy traction engines to pass
through the streets of the city without
injuring the pavements. planks will
be laid in the streets along which the
parade will move, over which the
threshing machines and traction en-
gines will run.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-10
WHY THE PRETTY
WAITRESS MAS KISSED
IT is THE CUSTOM M FRANCE
AND THE ACT is NOT UNCOM
MON TO FRENCHMEN.

One evening last week the guests
Of the Alvarado were startled and set
TO sossiping by an elderly gentleman
deliberately kissing a waitress, who
had attended his table More bold,
too, seemed the man. because his good
wife stood by end witne ed the per
lormance And still more rapidly
were the gossipiu- ,1ugu set wag-
slng, when IL was learned nat the man
was a minister { th. Episcopal
church OF France.
However, tEe minister had a few
friends among the gOssirers who sid
ed with him and explained his un-
usual performance, by claiming that
it was probably custom of the French
10 kiss mattresses, especially il they
We're pretty young ladies like rnuse
al the AlvaradO, and thar he French
man had only done his duty by the
CIR! Who had so atteut.ya.y Looked af-
ter his wants for a week But there
re other plausible reasons why an
el1Crly Frenchman migh kiss a pret-
~ waitress, accOrdiug 'H man who
has travelled i'm Franc. and who is
cutie familiar with French customs.
Il don't know hardly what the sig
nihcance Of a Frennama1 kissing a
waitress would be-" hs aid, unless
DE should be a good Way rom home" ="
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-10

oil them have been found mere or less
impracticable. It is now thought that
the remedy lies in free passage of
cars from one borough TO another.
collecting passengers ar their door
steps and deTositing them az their
destinations, not throwing them out
in enc mass to fight Tor seats IN an
other car, The first step toward this
longedIOr result will il is said. be
the driving Of a tunnel from Old Ship,
in Manhattan, 10 Bedford avenue In
Brooklyn. This tunnel is 10 be reacheG
on both sides of the river by subways,
which will form a huge circle. The
question still undecided is whether this
circle is 10 be completed on fits u-rth-
ern side by another tunnel or By the
Williamsburg bridge Both schemes
have their advocates and whichever is
adopted the effect on the present
bridge crush is eXpeCUai to be Jrem-
endOus.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-10
lie Stops At Chicago and
Will Go Forward
Legally.
PERHAPS ARRIVE TOMORROW
0verSeer Voliva Seems Very
Secure in His USurped
Position.

Chicago. April 10-Dowie arrived
IN Chicago at 8 o'clock this morning.
instead of going direct to Zion, he
preceded TO the Auditorium Annex.
It is reported that deputy sheriff
attempted to serve some kind of a
paper upon him, but Dowie's follow
ers pushed the deputy to one side and
thus prevented service.
viii Arm Himself Legally.
Upon his arrival at the hotel, Dowfe
made the following statement:
The fight that viii make to re-
gain my prestige in Zion will be a le-
gal one. | dc not think it wise at
this time for me to proceed at once to
Zion, as fear my enemies have set a
trap, and would do me bodily injury.
| will not state this morning Just
what these legal steps will be. be-
cause | am not certain myself. So
soon as | have rested. l shall summon
my legal advisors, and then may
give the Associated Press a full state
ment covering my purposes and plans.
shall not, however, turn back from
Zion, but as soon as armed with the
proper weapon, which will be a legal
document, | shall proceed there and
take possession. That will probably
be tomorrow"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-10

Naples, April 1O.-Naples this
morning returned to its normal state.
The day was brilliant, the sky cloud
less, the waters of the Mediterranean
were blue and unrippled, in place of
the melancholy grayness OF the last
few days and better still, the men
acing column of smoke from Nesu-
vius had almost disappeared. AL
though the smaller craters still gave
forth smoke, the wind had turned in
another direction and an air of peace
and spring time had spread over
Naples.
But this scene of quiet was turned
into mourning, later when the news
of the collapse OF the Mount Oliveto
market and the loss of life became
known. The people gathered at the
market were soon in a state of great
excitement, which increased when
the recovery of the bodies began.
Just previous to the disaster, relig-
ious professions had passed through
the city, the people desiring to render
thanks to the Almighty for having
apparently averted a much greater
disaster than those hitherto recorded
here. Only in a few cases did the
priests accompany these professions,
which seemed to be local and spon-
taneous affairs, organized on the mo-
ment in various districts. The news
of the market disaster changed the
brilliant scene into one Of gloom, and
the professions quickly disbaneed.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-10
COAL STRIKE
is NO NEARER
ARBITRATION
The Operators Offer New
Ground Of Action and
Meeting Goes
OVER 10 NEXT THURSDAY
Operators Demand Scale Only
be Considered, Binding
For Three Years.

New York, April 10.-The sub
committees of the anthracite coal
miners and their employees prepared
again TO meet in point conference this
afternoon to take up their differ
ences At the meeting the operators
viii present their answer to the min
ers. It is said that the operators win
propose that a differently constituted
body take up the grievances instead
of the Cancellation board.
What Was Done Later
When the joint conference on the
coal dispute met this afternoon the
operators presented a counter propo-
stion for arbitration. The operators
proposition is that arbitration shall be
limited to the subjects of wages and
the constitution of the board of con-
ciliation. The operators also demand
that any award of the commission
shall stand for three years. The Joint
conference meets again Thursday.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-10
mETHoDIsTs ASSEMBLE
AT LAWRENCE, MASS

Lawrence, Mass, April 1O.-The an
nual session of the New Hampshire
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church opened here today at the Gar.
den Street Methodist Episcopal church
OF which the Rev A. j. Northrup is
pastor. Bishop John w. Hamilton OF
san Francisco, Cal, is presiding over
the conference. The attendance is
large and every district is well repre-,
sented
Special features Of the conference
In addition to the services of Bishop
Hamilton will be a series of afternoon
lectures by Prof Samuel Lynch Beiler
Of Boston university and a lecture by
the Rev. William Quayle of Chicago.
At the session tonight the Epworth
League anniversary address Will be
given by the Rev G. p. Eckman of
New York. Tomorrow afternoon a
missionary sermon will be delivered
by the Rev. A. l.. Smith of Suncook
and later in the afternoon the Wesley
brotherhood anniversary will be OBJ
served, Or. Quayle's lecture will be
IN the evening. The conference will
close on Sunday.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-10
ONLY WOMAN DENTIST
IN RIO DE JANEIRO.

New York, \. = April 1O.-Dr.
Maria Antoinetta Ghekiere, the only
woman dentist in Rio de Janeiro, Bra
iii. who came here for a two months
visit. started today for the west Ac-
curding 70 Mrs Ghekiere's statement
Brazil is O great field for dentists
There are only a few there and the
prices paid are extremely high. For
pulling a tooth Mrs Ghekiere charges
$3.50. without gas and not less than
$50 with gas. An ordinary gold fill
ing costs so 10 $12, a gold crown
abou. $50. Mrs Ghekiere is travelling
partly Tor pleasure, partly to study
American methods of dentistry. She
intends to spend the summer in Eu.
rope.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-10
GERMAN AMERICANS FAVOR
ARBITRATION TREATY

New York, April lO.-The Germans
in this city strongly favor the con-
clusion Cf an arbitration treaty be
tween the United States and Germany
Md propose TO give expression to
their sentiment in the matter at a
meeting which is to be held this even
ing at Terrace Garden The meeting
Is held under the auspices Of the
German Peace society and will con-
sist OF a large number of prominent
German-Americans, representing the
various German-American societies.
clubs and other organizations. Some
excellent speakers viii address the
meeting in German and English. The
object Cf the meeting Is TO discuss
ways and means of urging President
Roosevelt 10 reopen negotiations for
the conclusion of a treaty of arbitra-
JiOn with Germany.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-10
FULL ACCOUNT OF THAT
HEART BENDING DISASTER

The frishtful disaster occurred in
the center of the city, following the
eruption of Vesuvius. Two hundred
people, it is estimated were buried
this morning in the ruins of the mar
ket of Mount Oliveto when the roof
collapsed under the weight Of the
cinders from the volcano. The work
Of rescue progressed rapidly and up
to 10 O'Clock this morning, sixteen
bodies had been taken from the ruins
and IFS persons were being cared for
at the hospitals.
Full Particulars Net Had.
1920 a. Mall efforts On the part
Of the press representatives and the
authorities of the city to ascertain the
exact number of deaths from the
eruption of Vesuvius, so far, have
failed. This is accounted for by the
fact that the buried villages are i'm
possible of access, and further be-
cause the people who fled when the
houses began to fall, have scattered
throughout the country districts. SO
far ninety eight bodies have been re-
covered.
Many Children Lost.
S:55 a. m.-The fate of many chill
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-10
A FAR REACHING SCHEME IN
TRANSPORTATION
New York Proposes to Virtually Eliminate
East River by Car Passage From
Door to Door.

New York. n. Y, April 10.-One of
the most far-reaching of the many
schemes now under discussion for the
solution Of New YOrk's transpOrta-
tion problem deals with the practical
elimination of the East River as a
factor in the situation. The troubles
of Brooklynites who have to come to
manhattan have been increasing. Al.
ready Brooklyn bridge is taxed to its
utm- st capacity. There is no room on
it for more cars. and even If there
were the structure is not strong
enough to sustain any additional bur
den The opening of the Williams
burg bridge has made no appreciable
.diminuriun in the demands on the
older span, and by the time the third
bridge is completed the traffic will
have increased so that the situation
viii be as bad as ever.
To remedy the existing difficulties
many plans are suggested, but all
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-10
GOVERNOR H4GERMAN'S
VISIT TO LAS CRUCES
ENTERTAINED AT BANQUET
VISITS AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE-PEOPLE FAVoRA5LY I'M
PRESSED.

Special Core spondence.
Las Cruces, n. NJ, April 9.-In your
issue of Saturday mention was maze
of the visit of Governor Hagerman
to the Agricultural college at Mesilla
Park. While on this visit to Las Cru
ces and Mesilla Park, the governor
was the guest of Hon. Henry D. Bow
man, receiver of the United States
land office at Las Cruces, and a banker
at that point.
The governor spent Saturday in an
examination and inspection of the Ag.
ricultural college at Mesilla Park.
1t is stated by a gentleman who has
long been connected with the college
that during his time at that institu-
ton, there has never been a visitor
who made so thorough and earnest ex.
animation into the working, equipment
and results of the college.
Saturday afternoon a luncheon was
rendered the governor by the busi-
ness men Of Las Cruces, covers being
laid for forty, at the Don Bernardo
hotel. Every place was occupied, the
menu was excellent and the greatest
OF good fellowship was in evidence.
Hon. r. L. Young, president ur the
chamber of commerce, acted as toast
master. Short talks were made by
Mr.. Young, Governor Hagerman, H. B.
Holt, President Foster of the Agri.
cultural college, DR.. r. f. Mcbride,
secretary of the Territorial Medical
association, Mr.. Numa c. Frenger and
others
The people of the Mesila valley are
very favorably impressed with Gov
ernor Hagerman, and It is confidently
believed that the personal knowledge
acquired by the governor upon this
visit, Of the people and conditions,
in this valley, will be of great value
TO the governor in his official capacity
and TO the valley as well.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-10
HENRY OSSiAN FLlPPER
BEFORE CONGRESS AGAIN.

Special to Evening Citizen:
Washington, d. c., April 10.-The
president today signed the bill to sell
lumber on the Jicarilla Indian reser-
Vation.
Delegate Andrews has introduced a
bill TO enable small Mexican holders
of land under descent from Mexican
times, TO perfect their holdings, many
having failed to do so under the law
which ran for many years. Such
holdings must be confined to 800
acres.
Andrews has also presented a petit
ton to the president to restore Henry
Ossian Flipper to the position of sec
ond lieutenant in the army, Flipper
is a finely educated negro who at
tended West Point but was dismissed
from the army on some technicality,
it is said. He formerly lived in Santa
F'e, where he was well known. He is
now engaged in mining.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

Pelzer. S. c., April 1O.-Sunday
school workers from all parts of the
state are assembled here to attend the
annual convention of the South Car
olina Sunday School association,
which opened here today. It is the
twenty-ninth annual convention and
the attendance larger than at any
previous meeting. Mr.. w. c. Pearce
Of Chicago, international teacher train
ing secretary, is among those present
and will deliver several lectures on
practical Sunday school topics. To-
morrow evening a reception will be
rendered TO the delegates by the
Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip, of
the Pelzer Presbyterian church.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-10
VoLlVA is NOW FREE
TO EXPRESS OPINIONS.

Zion City, April 10.-when informed
Of Dowie's arrival in Chicago, Over
seer Voliva said
Undoubtedly Dowie's reason for
not proceeding to Zion City at once
is from the fact that he has read in
the morning papers an account of the
unanimous sentiment against him at
Zion. and he desires to evade the hui
initiation of arriving in daylight AS
far as we, the leaders of the church
are concerned, Dowie is in no danger
of bodily injury, but there are many
people in Zion who have been shame
fully deceived and who have suffered
SO much through his mismanagement,
that it is just possible some one might
attempt to do him physical injury"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-10
MASONIC GRAND LODGE
OF NORTH CAROLINA

Wilmington, \. c., April lO.-Mem-
oers OF the grand lodge Of Masons of
North Carolina are assembled here TO-.
day 10 attend the meeting of the
Grand Lodge and the ceremonies con-
nected with the laying of the corner
stone for the monument 10 he erected
no Cornelius H3ruott The session OF
the Grand Lodge has been called az
the request of the Colonial Danes,
who have the work of collecting funds
for the monument in charge The lay
ing Of the cornerstone will take place
this afternoon and an elaborate pro
gram has been prepared for the oc-
casiOn.