davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-14
Cabinet offers Suggestions.

ST. Petersburg, Sept 14.-An impor.
tant meeting of the cabinet is now in
session, the result OF which is awaited
with a great deal of interest through
out the country. According 10 in
sJructions received every member Of
the cabine- submitted at today's meet
ing projects Of necessary legislation
intended 20 ameliorate the existing
conditions in the empire. These pro-
jects will be divided INTO two cate
gories, the first, those which are ur-
gent and should be enacted imme-
uIately in the form OF temporary laws
or administrative edicts: and the sec
Ond, such as Will require TO be pol
ished by the cabinet before submis-
sion TO parliament when it assemblies
a. is understood that among the acts
for the temporary amelioration OF the
condition OF the Jews, before the final
adjudication OF the whole subject by
parliament, viii be the authoritarian
for the Jews 10 OIen and conduct prl-
yate schools throughout the country.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-14
BoNAPARTE KNEW ONLY
WHAT NEWS TOLD HIM

New York, Sept. 14.-Secretary of
the Navy Bonaparte, who stopped over
night in this city, left this morning
for Oyster Bay TO confer with Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Acting Secretary
of State Bacon regarding the Cuban
situation. He said he knew absolutely
nothing about the landing of marines
at Havana from the United States
cruizer Denver except what he saw in
the dispatches of the Associated
rress. He said Commander Colwell
had received no specific instructions
as to intervening in Cuban affairs
and admitted that the landing cf ma
rines was a serious step"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-14
Men Arrested For Selling
Bogus Bonds Under Name
of Twelve Concerns.
CALIFORNIA INDIANS ARE
ON MUROEROUS VENDETTA
COCOpdh Braves Chase Piute
and Plute Band Chase the Coca
pahS Each Intent on Death.

Chicago, Sept. 14.-Five men were
arrested today on the charge of sell
ing bogus bonds in various parts of the
United States, The prisoners are
Chester A. Broughn, S. L. Cunning
ham, C.. F. Mcclure George P. John
ston, Alvin A. Hessley. The names of
twelve concerns under which they op-
Grated are given by the police
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-14
DENVER SAILORS RETURN
AGAIN ON BOARD SHIP

havana, sept. l4.--Mr. Sleeper, Am
erican charge d affairs, received a
today from the state de-
partment at Washington directing him
to request the withdrawal of the Den
ver's sailors. This he did in note to
Commander Colwell. who, after calling
at the American legation, conferred
with President Palma. AS the result
the sailors are about to be withdrawn.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-14
REVoLUTloNlsT TURNED
OVER TO MExlCANS

El PasO, Texas, Sept. l4.-The No
gales Times say that Abran Jose Sa-
lido. president Of the Douglas junta
of Mexican revolutionists, has been
turned over by United States Immi-
grafton Inspector George Webb at
Nogales to the Mexican authorities
and taken to Hermosillo, capita. Of
Sonora. l. is said he was deported
on the order Of the secretary of COM
merce and labor on the ground of be-
ing AN undesirable foreigner.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-14
PACIFIC COAST AUToIsTs
IN AN ENDURANCE RUN

san FRANCISCO. CalIf, Sept, I4-Au-
tomobllists from all parts of Califor-
mia have arrived here TO take
part in the endurance run TO Del Mon
be- which will star. from here this
morning. The tour will practi-
cally be a repetition Of the trip last
year. when the same route was used
The road Is well known 20 most OF
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-14
New Central Committee.

The following is the new democrat
ic territorial central committee, as
far as appointed, the committee to
appoint the central committee at large
as well as the executive committee:
Bernalillo-D. H. earns and Franli
Moore
Chaves-John w. Poe and Abe
Whiteman.
Colfax-M. NJ. salazar and George
B. Beringer.
Dona Ana-G. NJ. Brown and R. l..
Young.
Grant-Colin S. Neblett and w. B.
Walton.
Guadalupe-Felipe Sanchez y Baca
and Antonio Panebocuff.
Lincoln-Y. Hewett and George
Ulrich.
Luna-John Corbett and ]. A. Ma
honey.
Mckinley. NJ. Carmen and Reese
Mendoza.
Mora Eugenio Romero and Jesse
Upton.
Otero-J. L. Lawson and Byron
Sherry. q.
Quay. c. Matteson and c. I.
Davidson.
Rio Arriba-Henry Grant and
Frank Lopez.
Sandoyal-John w. Sullivan and
Adelberto c., de Baca.
San Juan-William Butler and DR..
NJ. D. Taylor.
San Miguel-E, V. Long and E. C.
de Baca
Santa Fe-Marcelino A. Garcia ana
A. B. Renehan.
Sierra-William S. Hall and Thos.
Murphy.
Socorro-James G. Fitch and Mel
iJOn Torres.
Taos-Juan y. Vigil and Alois
SCheurich.
Torrance-John +, Lassiter and NJ,
T. Moreno.
UniOn-W J. Eaton and Paz Val
verde
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-14
REPUBLICANS OPEN THEIR
CAMPAIGN IN TENNESSEE

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 1.-THE re-
publican campaign in this state will
be opened at large republican meet
ing in this city tonight and Secretary
OIL the Treasury l.. NJ. Shaw will de-
liver the principal address Republl-
cans from all parts of the state are
gathering here and 1t is expected that
there will be an enormous attendance
at the meeting tonight.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-14
Such. Says PreSident.Will Be
Our Course AS Regards Re-
public of Cuba.
LANDING OF MARINES At
ONCE CAUSED REBELS TO
Propose Surrender to American
Representatives Marines
We're Withdrawn.

Washington, d. c., Sept 14-Strict
neutrality between warning factions in
cuba but with every possible precau.
tion TO protect American life and prop.
erty is the policy of the United States.
lhe navy, acting under orders from
the president. is preparing to furnish
such force as may be necessary to
carry out this policy.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-14
STREET CAR EMPLOYEES
RECEIVE MORE WAGES

New York, Sept 14.-The manage
ment of the New York City Railway
company, which operates practically
all the surface lines in Manhattan
borough has advanced the wages of
employees on a graduated scale, the
total amount involved being more
than a quarter of a million dollars.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-14
I'LL PROSECUTE AFTER
MORE THAN WEAR PASSED

Philadelphia, Sept. 1i.-Dlstrict At
torney Bell has been investigating the
failure of the City Trust and Safety
Deposit and Security company of this
city, which closed its doors on June
19,19O5, with liabilities of more than
100000. He says he has discovered
evidences of criminal liability and in
tends tc secure prosecutions.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-14
Asslstant IeauIt GeneraLs

Rome. Sept 1.-THE Congregation
of Jesus today elected assistant gen
erals as follows. For It1ly-tather
Frelii: Frdnce-Fa-her Fine: Ger
Ia4y-Father LedOchOWski, Spain
Father AbGd; For Angl- SaXons-
tather James Haynes, Liverpool
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-14
Committee Will Meet Here.

After the nomination of Hon. O, A.
Larrazolo, by the democrats in con-
yention at Santa Fe, to make the race
for delegate to congress, and the new
central committee had been named, II
was moved and seconded that the
central committee meet for organiza-
ton at Albuquerque on Tuesday, Sep
tember 49,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-14
RuMoRE0 RESIGNATION
OF PRESIDENT pAIMA

Havana, Sept. 14-Congress will
meet in special session at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon. 1t is rumored at the
palace that President Palma will re-
sign but this has not been verified
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-14
sYnonsis of ResoIutlons.

The committee on resolutions re-
ported Immediately after the cOnyen-
ton was called to order yesterday
morning Chairman J II. Crist pre-
sented the document and he was fire.
quently interrupted by applause, es-
claring for joint statehood, the clause
demanding home rule for the terri
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-14
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE
TEW FOR CONGRESS

Denver, Sept 1.-THE First dis
tr.cJ democratic convention today
nominated Charles F. Tew of Greeley
tOr congress.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-14
AFFAIRS NO BETTER I'M
BEN|GHTED RUSSIA

Wilma, Sept. 14.-The attempts of
the rural police to arrest seven peas
ants at Lukokotha for organizing dis
orders caused a collision, resulting in
the killing of eight persons and the
wounding of sixty by the soldiers.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-14
Emblem Adopted.

Before final adjournmen. at /
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, the eagle
with spread wings was adopted as the
party emblem.
A vote of thanks was rendered
Charles F. Easley and all who had
contributed TO the comfort and pleas
ure of the delegates, TO the tempor-
airy and permanent officers of the
convention, the capitol custodian
committee and d. L. Miller. superin-
tendeut of the capitol building,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-14
Money Market.

New York, Sept. l4.-Money on call.
strong, 415a9 per cent prime mer-
camille paper, 6a7 per cent, Silver,
81 Use
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-14

Continued on page hye,)
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
UNION APPRENTICES
FOR JOURNEYMEN
ArbitratCrS Decide on ReCOg-
milton of the Helpers
Union.

According 20 the Interpretation CT the
decision made by the arbitrators ap-
pointed 10 settle the differences between
the master plumbers and the journey
men. the master plumbers are required
10 recognize the apprentices union and
the helpers union. and the jourueymen
are TO work with any apprentice or
helper now employed and actually in
the pay OF any master plumber. The
arbitrators further decided that all ad-
dltional helpers and apprentices en-
ploycd viii be members of their respec-
tive unions. The 1Ourueymen also OBJ
tanned by Yesterdays decision Of the
board the recognition of the clause IN
the old contract which It is claimed
both parties TO the issue violated. which
provided that no master plumber IS To
work AT any time. although he may
keen under paw. more than two helpers
10 every three JOurneymcn, or more than
three helpers to every FIVE J0urneymen
plumbers.
And further. no apprentice or helper
shall be employed pending the arblTa-
zion, on any work other than such as
on. or prior 60, March 8, 1906, was TecOg-
nized as the work of an apprentice or
helper. respectively. 1t was also de-
cided by the board that master plumbers
employ none but union helpers with the
JOuTneymeD.
The 5ourneymen plumbers have ac-
cepted this decision OF the board and
viii abide by IT.
AS Judge PeeIIe is out of the city.
there is not likely 10 be another meet
Ing of the arbiuators until tho judge
returns.
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
SIX JOINT OUTINGS
HELD AT LUNA PARK
Popular Resort Thronged With Thous-
ands of SightseeTs, Including
Many School Children.

The record for outings being held in
one day viii be broken today at Luna
Park. when several societies. depart
mental employees, and school children
viii go TO the resort 70 enjoy mann
moth joint outing in sightseeing and
recreation. Although no special pro
gram has been prepared it is announced
that special performances will take place
for the benefit of the different outing
parties. For the school children alone
IT took exactly twelve cars on the
Washington. Alexandra and Mt Yer
non lines to carry them TO the park this
morning.
The outings for today are as follows;
Southern Railway employees, members
Of the Veteran Club from the Govern
ment Printing Office, Columbia Typo
graphical Union. Stationary Engineers
Association. employees ot the Census Bu-
reau. United States Government ana
the school children from Washington,
Alexandria. and Out-Of-tOwn localities.
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
Not Yet Settled.

Thus far the New York Sun seems
10 be practically alone in its efforts
to boom Secretary Taft for the
Presidential nomination twenty-one
months in advance of the national
convention. The sun is not only
eulogizing him as a safe and sane
statesman. but il is clipping with
eager scissors all of the commenda-
tory articles written concerning the
head Of the War Department.
The sun, it must be remembered,
refuses to believe that President
. Roosevelt would accept the nomina-
rfion. That is 10 say, the Sun affects
=fo believe it. but its protestations
tof surprise because other news
papers mention the President as a
possibility are in such form as to
kcreate an impression that the Sun
fitself recognizes the possibility. 1t
iis very true that on more than one
occasion the President has declared
. IIfdI llt IL lAbN q Nolll'AiAttttN1 anu mus
said it fairly and squarely without
/ reservation. Admitting and believ-
ing that it is his firm purpose not
: TO take a second nomination for the
Presidency, who win venture TO pre-
diet at this time that he viii not
be forced into the contest against
his wishes by those Republicans
who believe that a continuation of
his services is absolutely necessary.
Secretary Taft is an able man and
a loyal friend of the President. 1t
may be that he viii be the Presi-
dents choice for President in 1908.
but il is not yet settled. by any
means. that Theodore Roosevelt will
be allowed TO have his own way.
The Republican party owes a great
deal to him, and he will hardly deny
shat he owes something 10 the
party. The Cabinet candidates can
wait.
The Washington times., 1906-09-15

The announcement that Henry George,
jr.. author of ''The Menace of Privilege
and other books dealing with social con-
ditions. has turned novelist is only less
interesting than the statement that his
story. which is shortly 10 be published,
lis in a measure founded on the career Of
his father The remark has often been
made. with even more justice than US.
ual in such cases. that the life story
of the elder Henry George reads like
romance.
No one can be better aware OF this
than his son, who has seized on some
of the most striking and dramatic epl-
sOdes in his life as the basis Tor ma
novel TIE Romance Of John Batn>
bridge" is described as tale OF a
young lawyer of high ideals who enters
noIitics for the purpose of hghung the
private ownership of privileges IN the
public highways.
1t is John Bainbridge's pity for the
multitude who suffer at the hands OF
privilege and his self conservation to the
task Of fghtiug the evil that recall most
forclbly the characteristics of the au.
thOr's father Other characteristics in
the book are said to be more or less
accurately drawn from living represene
tatiun Of the inner circles Of present
day political life.
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1906.
Wanted: Influence in Action.

The purpose of the committee on
membership Of the Jobbers and
Shippers Association to enlist as
new members only such firms as
seem to he genuinely interested in
the Greater Washington movement
speaks well for the future of the
enterprise. With a slogan like
Washington trade profits for Wash
ington merchants, " il might be easy
to obtain "a roll of a thousand
names. But such a membership, if
! St eorresponded TO that of some
fother business associations in Wash
ington. would be more of a drag on
the cause than a help.
What Washington needs is not
moral support but hard work. It
has had the indulgent good viii of
prominent men for twenty years
and has accomplished less thereby
than cities of half its size have done
without it. The only thing that
counts is influence IN action.
The Jobbers and Shippers seem
to have realized this. One sign of
that is that the membership in
cludes now a hundred business men
who are actually selling goods, but
have never been so actively identi-
fed with any other District enter
prise. Another is that it has al-
ready achieved results-not commit
Zee reports, or resolutions, or petit
fions TO Congress Tor appropria-
tions, but tangible, practical. valu-
able results such as the elimination
of delays in freight shipments to
the South and the location of new
Industries.
More results can be had only
through more hard work. Men of
influence cannot get them. Promi-
nent names cannot get them. Moth
ing can get them but digging until
the dirt flies. In such a situation
the committee on membership mani
tests a fine quality Of business sense
in limiting it's Invitations to men
and firms interested in Greater
Washington far enough to take
shovels in their hands and go to
the trenches.
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
Jethro Bass in the Life.

IN an interview In the New York Her
aid Ex-Governor Odell recently declared
that Winston Churchill Knows nothing
about politics" and that the character
of Jethro Bass IS an impossible one.
Now a New Hampshire citizen, u. C..
Remick. Of Littleon, retorts that MT
OdeH may possibly be mistaken. In
letter to the Herald Mr. Remick says:
ITO show how much Mr. Odell knows
about politics. Jethro Bass lived ana
ruled and died ia New Hampshire dur
ing the period depicted. His name was
Ruel Durkee. and he was the greatest
boss the state has ever known He
began life as a poor tanner in Croydon
and he had no more education than -
given him IN 'Coniston.'
THE faithfulness of the portrait -
recognized and admitted 10 be true by
men who know him intimately, and his
methods were precisely those OF the
book. In regard 20 the Woodchuck Ses-
sion. that has been universally regarded
by men who lived at that time as true
Of that period Mr. Churchill has served
IN Two sessions OF the Legislature IN
New Hampshire, and knows good deal
more OF political trickeTy than Mr. Odell
gives him credit for
'JethrO Bass rose TO power exactly iu
the manner which Mr.. Churchill states
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
- AEistocraey Of Health." "

Mary Foote Henderson. author OF a
notable physical-culture volume, The
Aristocracy OF Health just issued by
the Harpers, is the wife Of former SEN
ator John B. Henderson, now a resident
OF Washington. Mr.. Henderson, II viii
be recalled. was the author OF the thir-
teenth amendment 10 the Constitution or
the United States ab0lishing slavery. He
was also appointed commissioner in 1851
70 make peace with the Indians OF the
West. and special United States Attor-
nev for the prosecution Of the whisky
ring Of ST. Louis.
The home Of the Hendersons is one OF
most palatial IN Washington. MIs.
Henderson has long been devoted to the
study of physical culture. and finds tirrA
for her hygLeulC studies even IN the
busiest Of seasons. She is thoroughly
practical in all she undertakes. and has
accomplished an immense amount OF
GOOD. She makes a speciality of deliC-
i0us vegetarian dinners, and invitations
are eagerly sought for among Washing
ton people who know the culinary won
ders of which her chef is capable
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
Bv lac So Of S. Holmes.

This sister Of A. Conan Doyle has
herself written a detective story That
Is enough II arouse public curiosity.
aside from the mystery of the plot
itself II provides an opportunity for
a family test OF the comparative fer
tlity, in certain directions. Of man S
and q Woman's mind
''The Secret OF the Moor Cottage, %
by II. Ripley Cromarsh, who is none
other than the sister OF a. Conan Doyle,
Is announced for immediate publication
by Small, Maynard q Co. This
tale OF mystery ard adventures
might be expected when written By the
sister OF A Conan DOyle-naturally In
wolves a detective, who although not a
professional one, discovers himself IN
a situation where he nnds u desirable,
for various reasons. 10 seek solution
of the puzzle which surrounds him he
tells the story himself, with supple
mentary narrative by one OF the other
characters OF the story for the nnal
clearing up OF the mystery.
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
MAJOR BROWN DIES
At POST IN TEXAS
Was Appointed to United States Mill
tary Academy From Georgia
in 1883.

The Secretary of the Army has been
advised of the death from acute lobar
pneumonia of Major Oscar J. Brown,
First Cavalry, which occurred at Fort
Sam Houston. Texas, September y, 1905.
Major Brown was born in Georgia
November %, 1853, and was appointed a
cadet TO the United States Military
Academy from that State July 1, 1872;
was graduated and appointed an addi-
tional second lieutenant, Third Cavalry,
June 10. 1877: was assigned as second
lieutenant 10 the First Cavalry Sep
tember 30 1877 was promoted first lieu
tenant. captain, and major in the same
regiment, reaching the latter grade No
VembeT 30, 1904.
Major Brown was colonel of the Sec
Ond Georgia volunteers from May II 20
November 80. 1885.
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
Mr.. Stoker's aHenry Irving"

one Of the most, interesting biograph-
ical works OF the year VIII undoubtedly
be Bran Stoker's "Reminiscences OF
Henry Irving" which will be published
by The Macmillan Company this fall.
Mr.. St0ker was associated with the late
actor FOR thirty years in the most Inti-
mate way. as friend and as business
agent. He began to realize many years
ago the demand that would undoubte-
IL be made on him for biography Of
the most prominent actor Of his time,
and he accordingly took careful and vO-
luminous notes of his intercourse with
Irving.
Few men In the last thirty years had
a larger acquaintance with distinguish
ed contemporaries than Irving, and Mr-
Stoker-s "reminiscences are full Of anus
ing and characteristic anecdotes Of such
men as Gladstone, DisTaeH. Tennyson.
Sir Arthur Sullivan. LisZt Sir Richard
Burton. and many others. Among the
Illustrations there Will be portraits OF
Irving ia all Of the important charac-
ters he assumed iu his long career.
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
IMPORTANT EXAMS
IN CIVIL SERVICE

The Civil Service Commission is pre-
Uaring TO hold a most important eXami-
nation throughout the country the first
mart of next month. The examination IS
10 establish an eligible list of a superior
grade Of clerks for departmental SER
vice. The rositions 20 be filled from this
examination viii range in salary from
$500 to s.. AGO per aunum-
The examination wiz be known as
clerk examiner. In addition TO the basic
examination for clerk, there viii be op-
tional subjects which VIII include book
keeping stenOgraphy. IypeWriung. edit
ing ahstTaCIing languages. mathematics
etc The dates on which the eXamina-
tiOns viii be held viii be made public
within the next few days. Indications
are that a large eligible list VII be es-
tabIished.
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
CONTESTS WIFE'S PLEA
TO SECURE ALIMONY
Optician Dean Asks Court to Set Aside
Order Granting $50
Monthly.

James NJ Dean. the opticlan at 7os
Thirteenth street northwest, who is be-
ing sued by his wife. Myrtle I. Dean.
for limited divorce on the ground Of
cruelty. has filed a petition in the local
courts asking that an order passed re-
quiring him 10 pay her $50 monthly as
allmony during the pendency of the pro-
ceedings be set aside.
He denies the statement of his wife
that H. ever beat and bruised her. In
fact. ne says. tnat when he married her
he was surprised to find that she mad
several bruises on her body. He also
SAYS -ae never comported herself as a
wife should TO her husband.