davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16

battleship Montana yesterday, and her sis
ter. Miss Josephine Conrad, are daughters
of Mr.. W. G. Conrad, banker of Great
Falls, Mont They have been staying in
this city lately and have been the recipients
of a great deal Of attention.
Mrs. Smith, wife of Gen. Smith of 1856
18th street northwest has returned from
a weeks visit to friends in New York.
Miss Page and Miss Mary Page, sisters
of Representative Page of North Carolina,
and Miss Shaw of Charlotte, sister Of Mrs.
Page at the Cairo, returned home last week.
Masters Thad and Richard Page, students
of the Fishburn, Waynesboro, Military
School in Virginia will be the guests of
their parents next week.
Miss Frances Smith, daughter of Gen.
Smith of 1886 18th street northwest, left
last Monday to spend a week in New-fork
Miss Emma Wheat will spend few days
in Baltimore.
Master WILDER stutz of 1905 Q street en-
tertained some of his little friends one
cveP.ng last week.
Sonora de Landa Berriozabal, wife Of the
third secretary of the Mexican embassy,
Senior Don Manuel Landa Berriozabal, had
her mother Mrs. H. Meinhard, who has
Just returned from three months visit
to South America, her guest last week
at 141O NJ street. Mrs Menhard will spend
the winter in ST. Louis.
A surprise party was rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Windsor at their home. lab
street northwest Friday evening. In honor
of the twentieth anniversary of their we'd
ding. 1t was genuine surprise to the
respected couple, who were paying brief
visit in the neighborhood. and on returning
to their home found friends and neighbors
had taken possession of it and all arrange
ments made to celebrate the event. After
pleasant evening refreshments were
srved. Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Leishear, Mr. and Mrs. A. j.
Riley, DR.. and Mrs. Frank p WEIGH, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Frazier, Mr. and Mrs.
Edw. H.. Drummer, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Gardner, Misses Clara Brandt, Minnie
Brandt, Mary Talberg. Lottie May. Ruth
Sudworth, Amy Topham, Elsie Leishear,
Celeste Leishear, Marion Leishear, Ida
Leishear and Mary Windsor Messrs. Lyn-
wood .Leishear. Elmer Frazier, Forrest
Leishear, Robert Leishear, Edward Gard
ner and Irwin WEIGH.
Mrs. w. Emlen Roosevelt gave a small
dinner dance Friday night for her debutants
daughter, Miss Lucy Margaret Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
Parents Reception at worm.ey School

A meeting of the parents of pupils at
tending the Wormley School was held Fri
day afternoon. when the teachers presented
a musical and literary program.
Among those present and who made adj
dresses were DR.. Montgomery, assistant
superintendent of schools; Supervising Prin-
cipai Bruce, Miss E. F. G. Merrill Miss
Imogene Wormley and Mrs. Laura v. Allen
of Arlington, Va. Miss Wormley gave a
solo, which was composed by Prof. H. T.
Burleigh of New York.
The principal, Miss E. F. Wilson, and her
assistants received the congratulations of
those present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
wished she had said IT loud enough for the
sad-faced man to hear.
Maybe 1t would have helped.
A woman was knitting.

? A woman was KHltIlHR.
Her seat on bench in the ladies' waiting
room at the station faced the entrance
through which all travellers must pass, and
at every incoming train she looked up with
eager expectancy, knitting all the while
with the placid nimbleness of one whose
hands are Independent Of sight or mental
supervision. She was a tender-faced old
gentlewoman. wearing the deep mourning
of a grief that would last lifetime. and
she had been married so many years back
that her wedding ring was worn to wire,
To people old enough to have memories she
must have recalled grandmothers who knit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16

Mrs. w. Emlen Roosevelt gave small
dinner dance Friday night for her debutante
daughter, Miss Lucy Margaret Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
SOCI E T Y
CONTINUED from Second Page.)

and his bride will visit America and be
present at the Founders day exercises in
PittSburg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-25
PENNSYLVANIA
CUTTHROATS
ARRESTED
POLICE AND SECRET SERVICE
MEN ROUND UP ANARCHISTS
Society Of AsSaSSinS Extends Over
Several eS--GOvernor Patti
son Among Marked Men,

Monongahela Pa Jan. 24.-War-
rants were issued today for the arrest
of thirty-one foreigners, believed to be
members of a band Of anarchists
whose headquarters at Baird, Pa,
were raided by the police early Tues
day morning, when mass of litera-
ture threatening the life of Governor
Pennypacker of Pennsylvania, Cover
nor Pattison, of Ohio, and other prom
inent men i'm different parts of the
United States was found. According
to the police. members Of the organi-
zation are scattered over a large area
and il will take several days to serve
the warrants. Secret service officers
from Pittsburg and other points are
here today to assist In the apprehen-
sion of the foreigners. Several officers
left today for Finleyvile, Pa, where
they expect to arrest the secretary and
one other member of the organization.
both of whom are employed in a coal
mine. John Spiba, the alleged presl-
dent Of the band, and George Rarli,
who were taken into custody last night
refuse to discuss the affairs of the or
ganizatlon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-25
CAN'T FIND STICKNEY.
President of Great Western Wanted
by Traffic Men.

Chicago, Jan. 24-The railroad
magnates of Chicago are looking anX-
ously for A. b. Stickney, president of
the Great Western road to get him to
explain his alleged contract with Mis-
ri river dry goods jobbers To-day
they searched everywhere for the slu
sive head of the Great Western, and
also bombarded the Twin Cities with
kilograms of inquiry, but to no avail.
Anyone who can locate Stickney viii
he literally rewarded. The secret of
all this soicitude is the fact that Mr..
Stickney has constructed another
Western traffic puzzle that has set the
western presidents to guessing again.
Two general conferences of western
traffic officials have been held for the
express purpose of getting Mr., Stick
ney, but at neither has he been pres
ent nor has he sent a representative.
and today the vice presidents of all
western lines gathered at the head
quarters Of the western trunk lines
committee and sent messages to the
Great Western president about as
follows:
Have you or have you not con-
tract with the jobbers on the Missouri
river to carry 25 per cent of their
products for FIVE years at 65 cents per
hundred pounds. instead of so cents?
The Chicago Commercial association
is here and also wants to know"
When the business closed no an
swer had come from Mr.. Sickney.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-25
SaysSGRate Foreign Relations
Committee.
UNAMENDED TREATY
IS ORDERED REPORTED
Title ReIinquished in Return for
COaIing and Naval
Stations.

Washington, Jan. 24--The treaty
under which the United States relin-
quished to cuba all claim or title to
the Isle of Pines which has been
pending since November II. 1903, was
today ordered reported by a majority
of the senate committee on foreign re-
latlons. There will be a minority re-
port presented by Senator Morgan and
signed by two or more members of the
committee, amending the treaty so as
TO give additional protection to the in
terests of Americans who have invest
ments on the islands As reported by
the majority the treaty is exactly as it
was reported and made public on No
vember "a. 1903.
1t provides that the title to the ISL
and shall be relinquished to Cuba in
consideration of the grants Of coaling
and naval stations in Cuba heretofore
made by the Cuban government to the
United States
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-25

ing 1872 ayes, 165 nays.
Mr.. Williams asked for a recapitu-
lation of the vote which was granted
after some objection by the speaker
who stated that the rule had been car
ried by a large majority and such ac-
tion was not usual.
on the motion for the adoption of
the rule. Mr.. Williams demanded an
other roll call which was ordered. rs
the vote on the previous question was
practically the adoption of the rt'e
many members left the chamber for
lunch during the call and many per-
sons departed from the galleries.
The rule was adopted by a vose Of
I1S7 to 157 Mr. Crumpacker took the
chair and debate on the bill at once
began in committee of the whole
The following republicans voted
with the democrats on the test vote
ordering the previous question on the
rule:
Adams. (Wis.), Babcock, Rede, Beid-
Ter, Bonynge, Brooks, (ColoO, Brown,
Calderhead, Cushman, DarrGugh, Dav-
Iidson, Esch, French, Fulkerson, Gill
lett, (Cal.), Goebel, Gronna, Hayes,
Herman, Howell (Utah), Humphrey,
(Wash). Jones' (WashD, Kahn, Ken
Inedy, (Ohio), Knowland, Loud, Me-
Crary, (Pa.), Mckinley tCalO, Nc
Lachlan McMorran, Marshall, Miner
Mondell, Mudd Murphy Needham'
often. Reeder, Slemp. Smith, (Cal).
Steenerson, Thomas, (Ohio), Wachtef.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-25
Floods In West virginia.

Weston w. Va, Jan. 24-The heavy
wind and rain storm resembling a
cloudburst passed over the southeast
ern portion Of this state yesterday,
flooding the Cherry. Holly and Elk
rivers and carrying away bridges,
houses and many million feet of valu-
able timber, In Richmond the water
rose five feet In the houses. The wa
ter came up suddenly, so that men,
women and children had to wade
waist deep out of their homes to the
mountain top. over twelve miles of
the Holly river and Addison railroad
was washed away between Herlt
Junction and Webster Springs, The
report that fifteen lives were lost has
not been confirmed The total money
loss from the flood will run into mill
lions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-25

been drawn about his great office.
Every step the president has taken
has been in the interest of peace. our
own peace and that of the world"
Teller Defends Opposition.
Mr.. Teller followed Mr., Lodge in a
defense of the privileges of the senate
in the matter of treaties. He COM
planned of what he charged was a ten
dency to refer to the opposition to a
treaty as an attack on the president.
With reference to the Santo Domingo
matter he said that the executive de-
partment was proceeding just as 1t
would if the treaty had been ratified.
He agreed with Mr., Lodge that condi-
tions in Santo Domingo might become
such as to necessitate the interference
of the United States, but urged that
the executive alone could not take that
step. He contended that in Santo Do
mingo the president had attempted to
do what only an act of congress could
justify.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-25
Waves Batter the
Valencia to Pieces.
EXHAUSTED PASSENGERS FALL
FROM RIGGING INTO SEA
After Brave Attempt at Rescue All
But Fifteen Of Human Cargo
Go Down With Vessel.

Victoria, b. c., Jan. 24.-Of the 154
people on board the steamer Valencia
when she struck near Klanaway rock.
five miles from Cape Beale, at 11:45
p. m, on Monday night and met disas-
ter, but fifteen were saved. Seven were
passengers and eight We're members
of the crew. The dead number 139,
the greatest loss OF life In the north
Pacific since the Pacific" was lost in
1876. The Valencia, in whose rigging
about thirty people were clinging
frantcally waving for assistance which
could not be given when the steamer
Queen left the scene at 1880 a, M,
broke up about o'clock today.
sweeping to death those few who had
survived these terrible hours Of priva-
tion, chilled and numb to the limit OF
human endurance by clouds of spray
which swept over them The tug,
Lorne, which Mayor Morley sent at II
o'clock tonight after the sad news was
brought by the Queen of men clinging
to the rigging of the partially sub
merged vessel and the blue jackets
who went on her by order Of Captain
Parry Of His Majesty's ship, Egerla.
with surf boats to endeavor to reach
the wreck. will arrive too late, as the
sea had claimed all before the Queen
reached Victoria.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-25
Enemies of President
Would Make Him Out
A 7yrannical Usurper
Senator Lodge Warmly Defends Patriotic
Course OfEXeCutive in Moroccan Affair.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Mr. Lodge to-
day presented in the senate his views
en- the policy of the administration in
the matter of the Algeciras conference
over Morocco and also with reference
to Santo Domingo. He defended the
course of the president in both in
stances, contending that our repre-
sentatlon at the Moroccan conference
was essential to the protection of
American interests and that only by
the course pursued in Santo Domingo
could foreign nations have been pre-
vented from seizing the customs
houses of that country and securing
position there which might threaten
the approaches to the Panama canal
In closing Mr.. Lodge said
These attacks, Mr.. President, are
aimed at the president of the Unitei
States with the idea apparently of
creating an impression that he is a
usurper seeking to break through the
constitutional limitations which have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-25
HAMILTON PAYS GLOWING
TRIBUTE TO NEW MEXICO

Special to the Morning Journal
Washington, d. c., Jan. 24-The
friends of joint statehood in Washing
ton are iubiant over the outcome Of
the days trial of strength on the joint
ure proposition. 1t was an anxious
day for the friends of the bill, but It
proved day of victory in the end
when jonture won at every turn by a
splendid majority. The people of New
Mexico have every reason to feel most
optimistic over the prospects as the
bill will surely pass the house tomor-
row and everyone predicts it will pass
the senate.
Chairman Hamilton, of the house
committee on territories paid most
glowing tribute to the people Of New
Mexico today and the citizens of the
territory have seldom been more ably
championed on the floor of the house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-25
Interesting Evidence al Trial
Of Norman HapgOOd.
REPORTER WENT TO BALL
DISGUISED AS A FIDDLER
Got Information for Paper by Listen
ing to What Went Over
Telegraph Wires,

New York, Jan. 2i.--The defense OF
the trial of Norman Hapgood. editor
OF Golfers Weekly, charged with
criminal libel in publishing a para
graph relating to the connection OF
City Magistrate Joseph NJ Deuel. with
Town Topics, continued today with
the Introduction of testimony as to the
method employed by Town Topics In
securing its news matter aud gossip
along with the experience of several
men OF prominence in dealing with
publications concerning them in that
paper.
Robert r. Howe, who gave his oc-
cupation as the Newport correspond
ent of Town Topics, said he had been
a telegraph operator at Newport, and
admitted that he had given infolma-
ton secured by means of his conn
nection with the telegraph company
TO Town Topics. He said also that he
had disguised himself as a violin
player in order to get in the Duchess
Of Marlborough's ball at Newport tc
report it for Town Topics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-25
WILL
PROBATED

Chicago Jan. 24.-The will of the
late Marshall Field was filed for pro-
bate late today Specific bequests are
made TO the aggregate Of $25.56S,O00
The remainder Of the estate II left IN
trust for the son. Marshall Field. Jr,
tdied November 27J and his descend
ants The principal of the residuary
estate is to be kept intact until one of
the sons Of Marshall Field snail reach
the age of fifty years. The largest sin
gle bequest is for $S,0OO.OO0 to be used
as an endowment and building fund
for the Field Columbian Museum. The
widow Is given s1,O0O,0OO and to the
daughter Mrs Beattle, of bennington,
England $4,000, 900 is left In trust.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-25
By Safe Majority of
Thirty Votes.
TAWNEY FL0PS TO STALWARTS
MARK SMITH ALMOST WEEPS
Only FOrty-Three Insurrectos With
stand the Panic Complete
Victory for Regulars.

Washington, Jan. 24.-When the
smoke of the livellest legislative bat
tie Of the session had cleared up ip
the house today Speaker Cannon and
his organization were In complete
control and the joint statehood pro-
gram of the administration had been
adOpted.
FOrty-three republican "insurgents'
went down to defeat, having voted
vainly with the democrats TO gain
control of the rule, the terms of
which are to govern the statehood bill
in the passage through the house.
The vote ordering the previous ques-
tlOn on the rule was 1872 ayes and 165
m;iys. This clearly defeated the Op-
position, the full strength of which
was pOllcd and little interest was
taken on the vote for the adoption Ol
the rule, which was carried by a
majority of thirty.
Previous to the vote the debate on
the rule had proceeded under high
tension The speeches were short
hut the words uttered were hot and
full of sting.
The veterans, Payne, Dalzell and
Grosvenor, upheld the organization
Pitted against these were the leaders
of the insurgents. Babcock, Mondel
and Jones of Washington. Mr.. Taw-
ney, one of the erstwhile insurgents
arose and announced his acqulescence
in the will of the organization, and
Mark Smith. veteran delegate from
Arizona, just as sorrowfully inter-
preted this action as the most un-
kind cut of ALL"
Afle rule provides that the bill
granting statehood to oklahoma and
Indian territory as "Oklahoma," and
Arizona and New Mexico as Arizona,
should be debated until o'clock to-
morrow and then voted on without
opportunity for amendment. The
house adjourned at $3.50 O'Clock after
agreeing to meeet at II o'clock to-
morrow.
After the reading of the rule whicf
had been agreed upon by the rule:
COHlUlitfSftf MI lHiNtii aShVu uH"hi'
moifs consent that debate for one an(
half hours be allowed on the rule
This was agreed to and Mr. Dalzel
explained first the terms of the state
hood bill and then stated that If thu
rules should he adopted vote on thu
bin will be had tomorrow.
Williams Condemns "Whipping."
Mr.. williams stated that the rule II
question denied to the house the righ
10 vote on the question of admitting
either OF the four territories separ
ately. II was holding a whip owe
the House. compelling 1t to agree L
admit Arizona and New Mexico a
one state which was undesirable II
order TO admit Oklahoma and Indlal
territory, to which no one had an!
objection.
Mr.. Williams yielded ten minutes Il
MFR. Mondell (Wyoming). one Of thu
republican "insurgents." who ex
nraskeA the hope that the demand 70
the previous question would be vote
down, Xxx
MI. Mohacii denied that the bill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-25
"F|GHT|NGJOE''
NEAR DEATH

New York, Jan. 24-Gencral Jo-
seph Wheeler, who is ~ With pneu-
monia at the home OF his sister, lii
Brooklyn, was In such q critical cons
ditlon ~ midnight that The members
Of his family had almost Spaudoned
hope and his death was not N.nlooked
for
Gathered al the bedside al that
hour were all the children. Major
Joseph Wheeler. Jr Mrs W ] tlar-
rls and the Misses Anna Luciile and
Carrie Wheeler.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-25
TEXT OF RULE ON WHICH
THE FIGHT Is MADE

Washington. Jan. 24.-The follow
ing is the statehood rule on when the
house committee on rules agreed
today. on which the test of strength
in the statehod fight was made IN me
house
Resolved. That Immediately upon
the adoption of this order, daily there
after, Immediately on the approval OF
the journal. so long as the bill here
matter referred to shall be pending
the house shall resolve itself into d
committee of the whole on a state of
the union for the consideration OF u
bill to enable the people of Oklahoma
and of Indian territory to form con-
stltuton and a state government ana
be admitted into the union on an
equal footing with the original states'
and to enable the people of New Mex
leo and Arizona to form a constitution
and state government and be ad-
mitted into the union on equal
footing with the original states
that after said bill shall have been re-
ferred. general debate shall continue
until Thursday next until p. m. and
at that hour. or II the general debate
shall be concluded before that hour,
Immediately upon the conclusion OF
the said general debate. the commit
tee of the whole house on a state of
the union shall rise and report the
hill to the house. Whereupon imme-
dlately without debate Intervening
motion, or appeal vote shall be taxi
en- on the bill to its final passage.
Provided further, that general leave
to print remarks on the bill Is hereby
granted for six legislative days after
Thursday. the 25th day OF January
next"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-25
GET
TEN MORE

London, Jan. 24-Lord Dalmeny,
the Earl OF Rosebery's Oldest son, has
been elected to parliament from Md
lothian, Scotland, by over 9.0a0 MAJ
iorlty I'm spite of the opposition Of
John H. Redmond. who on account OF
Lord RosebeW's opposition g home
rule ordered the Irish not to support
Lord Dalmeny.
Today's returns show that the LIB
erals have gained ten more seats, and
that the Laborites have two additional
seats to their credit.
Tho fntoIg a 10 unUt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-25
CHINESE IN
DEADLY FIGHT

New York, Jan PA score Of Chi
namen engaged in a revolver battle in
the streets of Chinatown today which
resulted in the death of two China
men, Ching Yong and Lee Soon, the
mortal wounding Of a third and the
serious injury of fourth combatant.
The battle was between members of
the two rival Chinese societies. the
Hip Sings and the on Leongs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-25
Caucasus Town m FIames.

ST. Petersburg. Jan 24.--The town
of Kwaril in the Cacusus is In flames
after serious fighting between troops
and revolutionlsts during which many
men were killed.
The re-establishment of communl-
cation between TifIs and Batoum Ia
expected soon.
The revolutionary movement In the
districts OF walek and Warro in the
government Of Livonia ended. with the
arrival of troops under command OF
General Orlof. saw fa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-25
Fnnlnns Nmrse Dlcs.

Wichita. Kas,, Jan. 24.-Rev, Moth
er Clementine, head of the Sisters of
the Precious Blood in the United
States. who was an army nurse In the
Franco Prussian war and who was ex-
PEELED from Germany by Bismarck,
died here today. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-25
Chinxs Fight In New York.

New York, Jan. 24.--War broke out
in the streets of Chinatown between
two rival Chinese societies, the Hip
Sings and the ON Tongs, two China
men being killed during the shooting
affray, third mortally wounded and
a fourth badly injured. The police ar
rested several Cinnamon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-25

St Petersburg. Jan 24.-Further
concessions, ii was announced today
have been granted to Jews I'm the gov
ernments Of Russia, where they enjoy
the right Of domicile, by the addition
of 1873 places in the country districts
where they will be permitted to reside
without hinderance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-25
nenvy Floods IN Mexlco.

El Paso, Texas, Jan. 24.-News
from Guynopa. mining settlement in
the Sierra Madre mountains, Chihua-
hua, Mexico. reports that heavy floods
have done much damage to mining
and other property but no lives were
lost.
An ore dump two hundred years old
was washed away tisH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-25
SIxtecn Mlners Entomhcd.

Poteau, Iowa, Jan 24.-News has
been received here of an explosion in
mine No at Witteville a mining viii
lage three miles from here, and it is
said that sixteen miners are entombed.