davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-16
STATEMENT TMNR. BRYAN
Regarding His Demand that Roger Sullivan Resign from Democrat
 ic National Committee.
WILLING TO FIGHT Ie PURIFY THE PARTY
He Still Believes thnt Sullivan and Hop kins Robbed the Illinois Democrats or their Political Rights = Declares HIS Sole Responsibility for the Recent Let ter Which Caused tle Controversy.

Paris, Aug. 14.--William J. Bryan Monday gave out statement con corning the controversy respecting the Illinois democratic national commit teeman. The controversy has grown out of Mir Bryan's letter demanding the resignation of National Commit teeman Roger Sullivan to which de- mand Mir. Sullivan returned prompt refusal and stated that Mir. Bryan had been misinformed respecting the situ- ation by M. F. Dunlap.
 MT. Bryan's rejoinder says that no one but himself is responsible for the information in his letter and that he had intended to ask MT. Sullivan to resign before he should see MT. Dun lap. MT. Bryan added
 "I entered into this contest be- cause I believed that Roger Sullivan and John Hopkins had deliberately robbed the democrats of Illinois of their political right and l still be- lieve so. To secure political power by force or by fraud ought to be as disgraceful in the eyes of the pub lie as to secure money by force or fraud. I cannot conceive of any plausible defense which Mir. Sullivan can make for remaining on tho na- tional committee. If the body is un- able to rid itself of the leadership of men like Sullivan, who seek to con- trol the party organization in order to advance their corporate interests, it might as we'll dissolve. While was anxious to give Sullivan chance to retire without a fight, it is proba- bly just as well that he refused for if we must fight to purify the party organization, the sooner 1t begins the better"
 The statement adds an expression of confidence and approval of the work of the majority rule league anc of Messrs Dunlap. Rainey. Thompson and Nelson.
 The controversy between MT. Bryar and MT. Sullivan grows out of con. test for seats in the national demo. cratic convention at St. Louis in 1904 when against the protest of Mir. Bry. an, the Illinois delegation led by Messrs. Hopkins and Sullivan was seated.
 Chicago, Aug. 14.-National Com mitteman Sullivan. when interviewed Monday as to Mir. Bryan's latest ut terances, declared there was no truth in them. MT. Bryan got all of his information from Mir. Dunlap and il doing what MT. Dunlap wants him to do. All the information he hal about the Illinois situation he has re ceived from Dunlap and Thompson He is fighting their battles-battle. that they cannot fight for themselves His statement Is not true as to thu control of the state convention two years ago, as to the national com mittee, or as to the committee or credentials. MT. Bryan is not bigge than the entire democratic party"
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-16

aWhlIe the ueauIy po1sOn beglns % eat into the surrounding flesh and the ulcer spreads rapidly. becoming more offensive and alarming until at last the sufferer finds he is afflicted with Cancer. Cancerous ulcers often start from boil. wart, mole or pimple, which has been bruised or roughly handled, showing that the taint is in the blood. perhaps inherited. Anoth
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-16
OLD SORES 9a15s 4o esaazs saAe

Whenever ulcer does not heal and shows of becoming lead Cancer ordinary is given the hope of in blood
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-16
ANARCHY AND|TSR[MEDY
Secretary Bonaparte Offers Some Suggestions in an Address Near
 Cumberland, Md.
WOULD ENFORCE THE DEATH PENALTY

On All Anarchists Who Directly or indi- rectly Seek to Take Life Advocates Rig- orous Imprisonment and Public Whip
 pings for Those Guilty of Lesser ohen- ses-Fayors Restricting Immigration.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-16

tne bIoou, Pefhaps inherited Another cause l sores is the remains of some constitutional disc
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09
that he had worked in the mines

and that he had worked in the mines at Bisbee.
 He also had a weakness for changing his name without any apparent req son fer doing so.
 It has not yet been ascertained that McKibben had ever worked as a wait er in Phoenix, though he might have done so without anyone recalling it now after this lapse of time. No sig Hiilcance is attached to the difference in time between the date when Buck said the cutting affray took place and when McKibben was cut. That dis crepancy is easily accounted for by anyone who has ever tried to fix dates within his own personal reccl- lection of events.
 tn following the backward trail Of Buck through the territory, MT. Kerr has found that his statements of his Wanderings have been quite accurate as to place and important incidents.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09
MORRIS BUCK WAS
 HUGH M'KIBBEN
The Man Nearly Killed by Carlos
 Aldai.

J. P. Kerr, of Los Angeles, the busi- ness associate of Millionaire Canfield. who is here Investigating the record of Morris Buck, the murderer of Mrs. Garfield, made some progress yester- day in his search. The story of his visit printed by The Republican yes terday morning refreshed the memory of several persons regarding the cut ting affair. of which Buck said he was the victim
 Buck thought the cutting took place in the Phoenix restaurant in 1900 He said that the doctor who attended him told him that his mind would probably always be affected by a stroke which he had received on the back of the neck.
 It was learned on the day of Mir. Kerr's arrival that there had been a cutting affair in a restaurant at the corner of Jefferson and Center streets about the time mentioned by Buck. but it was not recalled as a serious affray and it was not followed by the arrest of any of the parties The more MT. Kerr thought of it the more he believed that it could not have been the one to which Buck had referred.
 A search of the criminal records yes terday recalled that in 1893 Carlos AL dai had cut a man by the name of Hugh McKibben in a quarrel over a woman. This. occurred in the redIight district. Cruz York was Tn some way implicated in the affair. AIdai was arrested and sent to the penitentiary. It was first thought that McKibben would die, but he recovered and went away.
 It was learned that Dr. IT. A. Hughes had attended him. Dr. Hughes rec ollected the incident very distinctly. He said that McKibben had received a very severe would on the back of the neck and another on the back. If living now he would bear the scars of both of them.
 MT. Kerr had seen the scar on the back of Bucks neck and he wired to Los Angeles to inquire if there was one on Bucks back in the region de- scribed by the doctor. He received a reply stating that there was such a scar.
 Descriptions of McKiboen by the doctor and the police fit very well with the appearance of Buck, and MT. Kerr is now quite confident that Me Kjbhep and Buck are the same.
 McI[ibben told the officers that he was a miner and it is known that Buck, whose principal vocation was that of waiter, was also miner,
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09
SPANISH WAR VETERAN
 MEETS PHOENIX FRIENDS
Major L. B. HerSy or the Rough
 Riders.

l.. B. Hersey, of Milwaukee, is a Phoenix visitor, and while he thinks we'll of the country, he would like mighty well to get out of it, for he is detained by a quite sudden illness. MT. Hershey is chief of the weather bureau station at Milwaukee, and is also an inspector of the service. His business here was to inspect the Phoe- nix station, and just about the time he finished his inspection he was taken quite i'll at his hotel
 MT. Hershey also found an old friend in the person of Colonel Me 1 ClintOck. for they were comrades in the Spanish-American war, MT. Her shey being the senior major of the Rough Riders regiment. At the out break of the war MT. Hershey was in charge of the weather bureau station at Santa Fe, N. NJ. and was at that time adjutant general of the territory. In the organization of the regiment he was made second major, next in rank to Major Brodie, and led the New Mex jean squadron.
 Major Hershey was left in command of the second half of the regiment when it was left behind at Tampa, Fla. Later he went to Cuba and after the regiment came back to Montauk Point he was for a time in charge of it there. When Major Brodie was made lieutenant colonel, Major Her she became senior major of the regi- ment.
 Even when he comes to window pane the cOnsiderate burglar breaks it
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09

The hyphenated name doesn't al- ways indicate a man of many parents. Philadelphia Record
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09

Even when he comes to a window pane the cOnsiderate burglar breaks it gently. Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09
TOrChOn LaCeS

HUNDREDS OF YARDS OF ENG LISH TORCHON LACES-Edges and insertions from l to inches in width in a large variety of new patterns. worth uD to 15c. On sale at. 2Lc yard O OSZ v
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09
India LinOn

500 YARDS OF WHITE INDIA LINoN -32 inches wide. our regular Si5c H- quality. On sale at. yard -.....-. U(
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-04
BIG PURE FOOD EXPOSITION
ATTRACTING THOUSANDS

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 4.-The
opening of the Manufacturers Pure
Food and Industrial exposition today
has attracted thousands of visitors
from all parts of the state The hotels
are crowded and every train is bring.
ing more visitors to the city. The
exposition is the largest of its kind
ever held in this state and will, un-
doubtedly prove a powerful attraction.
1t is held in building specially cree
ter for the purpose. and will be brill
liantlY Illuminated every night. The
exposition building. which stands on
the site of the old st. James hotel,
covers an area of over $1,000 square
feet and is well lighted by a lantern
shaped glass roof and hundreds Of
large windows on every side. The
beautifully arched main entrance is
between two imposing towers, which
greatly enhance the striking effect of
the building.
The formal opening OF the exposi.
tion will take place this evening. At
ter today the exposition will be opened
at / o'clock every afternoon, and the
concerts will begin at 2:30 o'clock.
Besides the exposition, which is high
ly comprehensive and interesting.
there will be special entertainment
features every day and evening.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-04
"MUM'S THE WORD"
WITH TAWNEY
THE CONGRESSMAN REFUSES TO
DISCUSS THE QUESTION OF
JOINT STATEHoOD-HAS PRESI-
DENT PUT THE GAG ON HIM,
TOO?

Congressman Charles A Tawney, OF
Minnesota, was in Albuquerque last
evening for thirty minutes, arriving
from San Francisco on train No and
leaving on the same train for the east.
Mr.. Tawney is one of the republicans
in congress against Joint statehood,
and Mr. Tawney was one of the three
congressman with the congressional
party which saw the territories re-
Gently from "a Pullman coach, who
owns Arizona mining stock.
Al the time the Tawney party was
in the city while on their return east
from Arizona, Congressman Adams, of
Wisconsin, admitted that three Of the
party We're owners of Arizona mining
stock, but Mr.. Adams did not think
at that time that any of the parry had
increased their holdings while on that
trip. However, that three Of the party
should have Arizona mining stock, and
two of them had never before seen
Arizona, looked rather queer at the
time, but now since Walter Wellman.
in the Chicago RecOrd-Herald. has told
of the picturesqueness of the Arizona
lobby at Washington in boldly dispos-
ing of dividend paying stock to favored
congressman and senators at seven
ty-tive cents below par, there is moth
ing at all queer about Mr.. Tawney
and his colleagues having some OF the
preferred stock If they were preferred
friends of the mining companies.
Mr. Tawney was making the trip
from Frisco TO the east, with the ma
tional capital probably as his destina-
tion, in the privacy of a Pullman state
room. He refused TO discuss the
statehood question.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-04
TO RAISE FUNDS FOR
MONUMENT TO VETERANS.

Watertown, N. Y, Jan. 4.-This is a
banner day for the veterans of the
civil war in this city. The Joe Spratt
Post of the Grand Army of the Re
public has undertaken to raise funds
for the purpose of erecting building
in memory of the soldiers and sailors
of Jefferson county who have fought
and died for their country. Last De
cember the 1ost inaugurated the
move with a fair, which was opened
in the name of President Roosevelt
by Gen. o. o. Howard and netted
about $4,000. In furtherance of this
movement the post has arranged for
large meeting this evening, at which
Corporal James Tanner, Commander
in-Chief of the Grand Army of the
Republic. will deliver the principal
address. He will arrive late in the
afternoon and will be escorted to the
meeting by committee of members
of the post.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-04
OLD MISSOURI
AND OIL KING
Suit Against Standard Oil
Will Take Testimony
Tomorrow.
BIG LEADERS NOT SERVED
Rockefeller, FlaeIer and
Others Keep Out of
The Way.
TWO SUITS HAVE BEEN BROUGHT

New York, Jan. 4.-The taking of
testimony in the suits brought by the
State of Missouri against the Stand
ard Oil company and several of its
allied companies, will begin here to.
morrow. Henry r. Rogers, John d.
Archibald, VIM. G. Rockefeller, Wade
Hampton, Frank G. Barstow, e. T.
Bedford, Howard Page and James A.
Moffett are expected to testify to-
morrow.
John ID. Rockefeller, Henry M. Flag
Ter, Charles NJ. Pratt and II. Gay
Pierce are among those who have not
been served.
There are two suits pending in Mis-
souri, courts against the Standard Oil
company and its subsidiary concerns.
The one in the Supreme Court is an
action to bar the Standard Oil COM
pany of Indiana, a branch which does
business west of the Ohio river, the
Waters-n n.erce Oil company, and the
Republic Oil company, from doing
business in Missouri. The other suit,
In the circuit court, is an application
to prevent the same concerns from
carrying out terms of alleged pooling
agreement, by which, it is alleged, the
business of competitors is crushed.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-04
Attendance Was Unusual
Iy Good at First
Days Session
DIPLOMATS ARE RECEIVED
President Sends Nominations
For Wyoming to
the Senate.
LA TOILETTE SWORN AND SEATED

Washington, Jan. 4-The customary
holiday recess having come to an end
both houses of congress reconvened
today. Contrary to the usual custom
of delaying their return to business
for one or more days after the roll
days both houses showed a large at.
tendance when they were called to
order again. The Senate started in
rather mildly, but the announcement
was. made. that. the rate question
would he taken up at the earliest OPP
portunity. A debate OF considerable
length is expected. The regular or
der filled practically the entire session
of the senate.
In the house of representatives Mr..
Payne, chairman of the committee on
ways and means, called up the Philip
pine tariff bill for consideration imme-
diately after the opening of the ses-
sion. The bill provides for free trade
with the Philippine Islands after July
l, 1909. In the mean time tae bill
orders reduction of the tariff on
Philippine sugar and tobacco to 20
per cent of the rates under the Ding
ley tariff and allows other island prod
ucts to enter free of duty. The amend
ments have been made by the commit
tee. the most important one putting
American refined sugar and tobacco
going to the islands on the free list.
1t is expected that the consideration
of this bill will take up considerable
time, and IL is quite sure that the bill
will be strongly opposed by the Amer
lean Protect league, which IS reader
by Cornelius Bliss OF New York. It
Is not considered probable, however,
that the opponents of the bill will be
able to prevent its passage, as the bill
has not only the powerful support of
President Roosevelt, but of Secretary
TAFT and nearly every member of the
Taft party, which visited the Philip
pines Islands during the past summer.
The islands are not prospecting, and
will not do so, II is claimed, until
their commercial relations with this
country are closer, and until they are
put on footing that will enable them
TO get their agricultural products into
the United States without heavy
charge.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-04
FATAL FOG HOVERS
AROUND new YORK
One Hour Objects Shut Out
On Land and
River.
MANY COLLISIONS OCCUR
Navigation Almost Ceased and
Several Accidents Proved
to be Fatal.

New York, Jan. 4.-Scores OF tugs
and steamers went astray in the dense
fog which enveloped the New York
harbor, Hudson River and East River
tor over an hour today.
One wreck, a collision, in which
one man was fatally injured, and sew
er-.,-ssmR!'er accidents were reported.
Fully half of the ferry lines stopped
running for about an hour. Many of
those which did run had hair-breadth
escapes from disaster.
On Romer shoal, a small schooner
went ashore, and life saving crew
went in search of the crew, who had
taken refuge in a scow, which the
schooner had been towing. The ferry
boat, "Passaic." was run down, in the
Hudson River by the ferry boat Bling
hampton. The ''Pasaic's side was
crushed in. Nicholas Carlo, a deck
hand, was fatally injured. and a pas
senger was slightly hurt.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-04
RUSSIA 100000 MONTH
Just Like in the French Revolution People Are Flying From
Reign of TerrOr-FinIand Haven for Many,
Wealthy EmgreS to Berlin.

declaration from the local police bu.
reau in the district where an intend.
ing emigrant resides. stating that
there are no police reasons against
the applicant leaving the country.
Many Russians who do not care to
go abroad, and who at the same time
are afraid to remain in Russia proper,
are going to Finland, which Is the
only peaceful part of the cZar's do
minions. Many thousands who can
not afford to leave the country in any
event have arranged to go to Finland
If reign of terror begins. The local
self-government given to the Firms
has been followed by entire quiet
throughout the country. which is now
rs safe a refuge for the Russians as
America.
A large proportion of the army of
emigrants moving toward the from
tier are Jews. Only those Jews who
cannot obtain enough money to leave
the country, or whose local interests
make it imperative that they remain
are not Joining the exodus. These
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-04
WOrkmen Murder Soldiers
Asleep at Riga, and
Soldiers RetaIiate.
MACHINE GUNS ON HOUSES
ROdiestvensky is Ridiculed
By the English and
Russians Alike.
TROOPS TO SUBDUE CAUCASlA

Riga, Tuesday by courier to st.
Petersburg, Jan. About 5000 arm
ed workmen before daylight this
morning, took possession of the Pro-
vodnik. rubber factory, and the mill
tary, as this messageis forwarded,
are bombarding the factory.
The revolutionists killed the police
men who were guarding the building,
and a detachment then crept into an
adjoining structure, where partol of
dragons was asleep, and murdered
eight dragons and six stablemen anG
wounded eleven others.
One man escaped and gave the
alarm to the troops. two regiments
of which, with artillery and six quick
firing guns, arrived at the scene by
daylight. In the meantime the revo-
lutonists had thrown up a barricade
and a terrific fire was opened by the
troops upon these defenses and on
the factory. 1t is known that many
were killed and over one hundred
wounded. The soldiers are almost in
sane with fury.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-04
A NOVEL SOCIETY
HOLDING ANNUAL MEETING.

Jenkintown, Pa, Jan. 4.-The mem
bers of the Union Society for the Re,
covery of Stolen Horses will hold its
ninety-fourth annual meeting and ban
Duet here today. The society was
formed in 1912, and has had a highly
interesting history. When a member
loses horse by theft nowadays the
authorities in the various cities are
notified. but only comparatively few
years have elapsed since the riding
list" was effective, and members
would ride, for days, perhaps, on the
trail of the thief. Secretary Mather
one of the most interesting characters
10 attend the banquet, is SS years old,
and has held the Office of secretary
continuously for 81 years. His broth
er is Isaac Mather, who was so years
old on October % of last year.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-04
INDIANA STOCK BREEDERS
HOLD BIG MEETING.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 4.-One of
the best attended meetings of the In
diana Live Stock Breeders associa-
ton opened in the supreme court
room at the state house today. Be
sides the regular members of the as
sociation there are many prominent
farmers and stock breeders from all
parts of the state in attendance. The
program arranged for the meeting is
exceptionally fine and interesting, and
includes addresses by Prof. H. w.
Mumford of the University of Illinois,
the Hon. A. =. Grout of Winchester,
and A. ]. Lovejoy of Roscoe, ILL.,, one
OF the most prominent swine breeders
in America. In addition several prom
inent Indiana breeders will appear
upon the program, among them Lloyd
Mugg of Kokomo, w. J. Beckett of
Indianapolis, S. M. Lockridge, presi.
dent Of the Southern Breeders asso-
citation, and others.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-04

may do so at a time when other work
on the farm is not pressing, The
caurse is intensely practical and
does not require such education on
the part OF those taking it to secure
the full benefit of the course. The
subject of live stock Judging will be
made a feature Of the work. The
feeding OF farm animals Is also a
line taken up by the department of
animal industry. In horticulture the
subjects of fruit growing and vege-
table growing are treated in very
practical way. Most of the instruc-
ton is given out of doors, right in
the neld or barn. In agriculture the
equipment OF the farm and the grow
ing OF the several crops are exteu-
siYely treated new feature of the
work will be the testing of seeds for
purity and termination. This will be
taught in a very practical way, so
that the students, when they go back
70 the farm, may test the seeds which
they buy in a very thorough and sim
pie manner. In addition 10 the Grouse
beine taught IL has the additional
advantage of being very inexpensive
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-04
FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES,
GATHER AT WHITE HOUSE

Washington, Jan. 4.--The white
house will once more be the scene of
brilliant official event. when the
members of the diplomatic corps will
gather there this evening to attend
the first official reception to the diplo-
matte corps given by the president In
the new year. The members of the
diplomatic corps attended the regular
New Years reception on Monday.
but the reception on New Years day
is not recognized as specifically
diplomatic function. 1t is more of a
general character. although it would
be considered highly improper for any
foreign representative to fail TO at
tend The diplomatic receptions OF
which several are held during the
course of every season, have a dis
tinctly diplomatic character, and are
among the most interesting and bril-
liant events of the social season at
the white house. The first diplomatic
dinner will be given at the white
house a week from today.