davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-20

only as social organizations and have
no powers of legislation binding Oh
the order.
Tonight the grand lodge is further
considering the new ritual.
The festivities in connection with
the reunion eliminated today in the
annual parade which was the finest
pageant Denver ever witnessed. A
clear sky with light breezes made all
conditions propitious. Enormous
crowds lined the streets through
which the procession moved. There
were in line nearly $4,000 persons,
representing about 100000 delegates,
and many significant floats Illustrative
of the cities whose lodges provided
them. Every lodge had distinctive
uniform, gorgeous or comical. In
terspersed in the procession Wee
twenty-three bands The Denver lodge
500 strong all in blue serge suits, with
purple cuffs and collars, and white
straw hats with purple bands, acted as
escort of honor to Grand Esquire P.
p. Christensen and staff. The Colora-
do division, headed bq General Sher-
man Bell. was the largest in poin.
of numbers. Closing the procession
was division of handsomely decorat-
ed carriages. Along Sixteenth sire IT
the marchers were showered with
flowers and snow brought from the
SUBMITS Of the mountains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-20
EVEN BOYS JOIN IN
WORK OE DESTRUCTION

st. Petersburg, July 19.-The revo-
lutionary organizations which at
present favor an "armistice," are not,
1t Is said, responsible for the murders
of General Kozloff, Vice Admiral
Chuknin and Others These seem to
have been committed by youngsters,
mostly under twenty. to avenge I'M
aginary wrongs, or for the purpose
of playing the part of heroes. The
police are helpless in combating
crime of this sort, and the anarchical
murder epidemic Is spreading. The
domestic who is not tipped. the beg
gar who Is refused and the pupil who
is unsuccessful, Immediately resort to
the pistol or the knife.
This state of anarchy Is due in a
measure to the cabinet interregnum.
The government, defeated both in the
council of the empire and in the dou-
ma, remains In office because its sue
cessors have not been chosen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-20
BUSTED SEWER
/. PIPE TRUST
D|SSOLVES

jamestown, y. Y, 19,.-rhe sewer
pipe trade association Familiarity
known as the Sewer Pipe Trust"
practically entered a plea of guilty to
charges of secret contract to limit
the production and control the terri
tory and the prices of sewer pipe
before the federal grand jury in this
city today. United states District At
torney Brown had prepared a mass OF
evidence against the company which
he was intending to present to the
grand jury when Harry A. Hall. of
Pittsburg, attorney for the association,
submitted the proposition, that rather
than submit to the proposed investi-
CATION by the grand jury he would en-
ter into an agreement whereby the as
ISOLATION would be dissolved and 60
out of business. The proposition was
accepted by the district attorney.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-20
lIOn III Its ueserled Camps.
APmistice Goes Into Effect.
POSSIBILITIES OF ALCOHOL
AS FUEL FOR GAS ENGINES
Government Starts Experiments h
Columbia University.

New York, July 19,--Investigations
into the possibility of alcohol as n
fuel In small gas engines Is about 10
be begun by Professor Charles E. Luke
Of Columbia university for the United
States department of agriculture In
the laboratories at Columbia. AS the
result of the removal of the tax, 10
take effect January l. next, It Is ex
cohol will be used as fuel for small
engines and this this will increase the
value of the products of the farms
nearly all Of which can be utilized IN
the manufacture OF alcohol.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-20
ATTEMPT TO MURDER
GRAND DUKE VLADIMIR

Treves, Prussia, July 19.--Grand
Duke Vladimir of Russia, after a
month at Hamburg. returned to Paris
two or three nights ago by way of
Trevles and Coblentz. He received
letters informing him that he would
be attacked while in Paris and turned
them over to the police. The grand
duke took an ordinary train from here
instead of the express. which left lat
er. His train passed through Coblent2
safely, but collided with pile of ties
and fish plates near Schwltch. Little
damage was done, however. as track
walker found the obstruction just In
time to signal the express, which was
unable to stop before 1t struck the
obstruction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-20
REFUGEE LANDLORD TELLS
AWFUL TALE OF DEVASTATION

Moscow, July IA landlord flee
ing from Bobrov, in the province of
VoroneZh, where a peasant uprising
has taken place, has arrived here and
gives a frightful picture of devasta-
ton. He describes the losses in the
provinces as colossal. The troops are
powerless to cope with the peasants
who are are marching in large bands,
destroying practically everything. Not
more than one-tenth of the estates are
spared. The trouble was started by
the refusal of the landlords in the
northern part of Bobrov province to
agree to advance wages. The crops
are not being harvested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-20
WISCONSIN JUDGE HAD
PLAN TO EVADE THE LAW
Sensational Testimony Before Insur-
ancc Investigating Commission.

Milwaukee, July ID. G.. AL
bright, a general agent in Wisconsin
for the Union Central Life Insurance
company of Ohio who appeared be-
fore the Wisconsin legislative insur-
ance investigating committee today.
produced correspondence of a sensa-
tional character between his company
and Wisconsin supreme court judge,
in which the latter tried to obtain n
rebate and offered the company a
plan for a subterfuge under which the
Judge believed the rebate could be
given and still come within the pale
of the law.
Albright said II the supreme judges
we're willing to offer subterfuges by
which they could obtain rebates. he
thought there was little wonder that
the rank and file of the people were
looking for rebates, too. The name OF
the judge was not made public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-20
DEADLY FEUD
RENEWED IN
KENTUCKY

Lexington Ky, July IA dis
patch received here today from Ser
geant. KY. states that John Thorn
berry and Richard Hall, leaders of the
Hall faction of mountain feudists,
We're shot from ambush In Floyd
county and killed. Members OF both
factions are arming themselves and an
outbreak of feud war Is feared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-20
Favor Extension of Merit system.

Chiago, July 19.-The National Bus
lness Mems league has issued cir
cular recommending that President
Roosevelt issue an executive order COW
ering the merit system and other pro-
Visions stricken from the consular bill
by congress, and containing extracts
from letters from a large number OF
business men and educators favorlng
additional legislation to cover the mer-
1t system A bill covering the pro-
visions Of the executive order Is to he
introduced at the next session OF con-
gress. g ef1. RI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-20
PARLlng CNT Ado, rs
'MODIFllen ADDK TO PEOPLE
COMMISSION RECOMMENDS
THAT STOESSEI, RE SHC

London, July ia dispatch to a
news agency from st petersburg says
the report of the -~..".ission appoint
ed to inquire into the circumstances
attending the surrender of Port Ar
thur, recommends that Lieutenant
General Stoessel, former commander
of the fortress be sentenced to death
and Lieutenant General Fock, who
commanded The Fourth East Siberian
division at Fort Arthur, be condemn
ed to twenty years in the galleys. 1t
is added the commission considers
that General Rouss should be expelled
from the army and Admiral Alexeff,
the former viceroy in the far east,
should be reprmanded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-20
GIRLS ESCAPE UNINJURED
FROM BURNING BUILDING
Kansas City Millinery Establishment
Destroyed by Flames.

Kansas city. July 19.-The six
story brick building at the corned Of
Tenth street and Broadway, owned
and occupied by the Frankel-Frank
partially destroyed by fire here this
afternoon The entire stock of millI-
merry was destroyed. Loss, 5000. 900.
Seventy-five girls at work on the
tiffth floor left the building by way of
the fire escapes. None were injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-20
TOWN IN FLAMES
INHABITANTS FLEEING

Samera, July 19.-The whole town
of Syzran, province of Simbirsk, is in
flames. The inhabitants are fleeing
to Samera and Saratoff.
RevolutiOnists Blamed for Fire.
st. Petersburg, July 19.-Little
doubt is entertained here that the
burning of syzran was revolutionary
demonstration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-20
PROF. DRAKE GIVES RESUME
OF PRESENT CONDITIONS

The Morning Journal also held n
conversation last night over the long
distance wire with Professor r.. 4.
Drake of the school of mines, and alsn
editor of the Socorro Chleftain Pro-
fessor Drake said:
Business Is going on in Socorro
practically as usual When the severe
earthquake occurred last Monday noon
business was temporarily suspended
but not for longer than an hour.
THE majority Of the buildings IN
Socorro are badly damaged That IS.
the walls are cracked and the chin.
neys are down Not more than hAtf
dozen are rendered unfit to live ln
Not one has fallen down Abort
twenty chimneys In the town have
been toppled over 1t Is very hard ~
estimate the damage done In dollars
and cents, but ] should say that 81 500
or $4,000 would cover the damage.
The damage to the court house | pre-
sumo could be repaired for S350. Much
of the plasteriug I'm the court house
fell down because II was already wet
when the earthquake occurred. Most
OF the buildings which were worst
damaged were old ones, especially the
very old adobes. which were easily
cracked and split up. Some of the
houses have cracks so large that ono
can easily see through them.
Fifty or sixty people that know Of
have left the town SeVenty-five I
am sure would cover the refugees. and
100 would be a very liberal estimate
indeed. A great many of these are
coming back.
Probably there are 700 or SOC tents
erected IN the streets and park In
which the people are living. Many arr
still living in the open air, and Il viii
probably be some time before they are
willing to spend the nights In their
houses. The story that the heaviest
rain I'm fifty years caused distress
among the people is a mistake. No
rain has fallen here in three months,
more than enough to lay the dust
Yesterdays QualSes.
To-day there were probably seven
or eight very faint tremors OF the
earth-barely perceptible. Early n
the morning one occurred. another nj
1920 It. m. more In the forenoon.
and three In the afternoon. None 0f
these were strong enough to cause the
slightest alarm. and the general feel
ing is that they are merely the after
math Of the big shake we had Mon
day.
Monday and Tuesday evenings az
/ sat in my yard, could hear con.
slant low rumbling apparently on to
the southwest. believe this was
caused by slight movements here and
there In the ground, minor readiust-
ments following the earthquakes.
81 happened to stand directly faclug
the court yard and across the street
at the time of one OF the most severe
tremors II was a curious sight ~
the court house seemed TO be dancing,
dancing, up and down before me. IL
was a peculiar experience.
"On Monday last when the train
was coming down the branch from
Magdalena just before noon, II stopped
directly on the other side of socorro
mountains ten miles from socorro
90 allow the trainmen to NOV.
some boulders which had rolled
on the track as the .res,,
of previous quakes. While IN,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-20
Rrnzlllans Honor Rnnf.

Washington, July 19.--Ofhcial dis
patches received today by the Brazil
ian embassy, state that Secretary Root
was enthusiastically received at Para,
Brazil, by the authorities and the peo-
pie. The cruiser Charleston, In which
the secretary Is travelling will arrive
at Rio Janiero July 49,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-20
Lawyer Released ON Habeas Corpus.

New York, July 19.-B. W. Gibson.
the lawyer who was committed to the
Tombs prison in default of $4,000
pan to await the action of the action
OF the grand jury in connection with
the murder of Mrs, Alice y. Kinan,
appeared before Justice Blanchard to-
day on a writ of habeas corpus ana
was discharged from custody.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-20
FIREMAN BADLY SCALDED
BY BURSTING SQUIRT HOSE
Two Accidents on One Trip Sad Ex-
perience of Santa Fe EmplOye.

Special to the Morning Journal.
Ration, N. M. JG'y 19.--Fireman y.
w. Lonnecke, of the south end of the
santa Fe, was quite seriously scalded
yesterday while at work between here
and Las Vegas. The squirt hose"
which is used to wet down the coal
burst and the flesh Of his right leg was
cooked quite badly
Lonnecke went to the caboose to get
his leg dressed and when he was right
at the door of the car, the door swung
smut. Lonnecke threw up his right
hand to save his leg from being struck
and the glass of the window laid tho
knuckles of the hand Open He will
be laid up for some weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-20
SEVERAL FEUDIsTS
REPORTED KILLED

Lexington, KY, July ia dis
patch from Jackson, Breathitt county.
tonight states that at Hindman in
Knox county, bloody clash occurred
between feud factions and several
people were killed. No names or par
ticulars could be secured as Hiudman
is not entered BY telephone or tele-
graph lines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-20
Permits to Use Niagara's Waters.

washington, July Ell aCcOrd-
ance with the bill granting power t.
the secretary of war to regulate AMI
control the waters Of the Niagara riv-
er for the preservation of the Niagara
falls, Secretary Taft today announced
that permits are to be granted to the
various power companies for the tax
Ing of specified amounts of water.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-20
HIGH OFFICIALS
IMPLICATED In PLOT

st. Petersburg, July 21.-The revo-
lutionary newspaper Misla today says
that the commission which Is investi-
eating the military conspiracy among
the guard officers who were planning
q coup d'etat. has discovered that a
number of high officials, including
Prof Nicholsky. a noted reactlonist,
and M. Won Plehve, son of the late
minister Of the interior Of that name,
we're implicated In the plot.
NJ. Bratseff, a former employe Of
the controller. who Is charged with
passing fraudulent war accounts In an
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-20
Blazing Whisky Runs i'm Guttter

Dundee, Scotland, July ia dis
astrous fire broke out tonight in the
bonded warehouse of James Watson
& Co., the largest concern of its kind
III Scotland. Large quantities of blaz-
ing whisky ran into the streets. The
loss is estimated at $1,250,00O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-20
Many Messages of Coincidence

London July 19--Lord Curzon Of
Keddleston was the recipient today Of
a continuous stream of messages of
coincidence on the, death Of his wife.
The messages came from India, Amer
lea and Great Britain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-20
GOVERNMENT
W|LLD|SSOLVE
PARLIAMENT
Gar Resolves to Defy PeO'
pies Representatives
PEASANTS EXORTED TO
REFRAIN FROM ExCESSES
DOuma Adopts Address to People
With Revolutionary Features
Eliminated.

Cologne, July 19.-The Gazette
correspondent at st. Petersburg as
serts on what is claimed to be reliable
authority that the Russian govern
ment has agreed in principle to dis
solve parliament and order new elec-
tions on the basis of universal and d.
rect suffrage. The reason given is
that parliament is exceeding its pre-
negatives. The correspondent adds
that II there should be any danger OF
an Z ',threak Of revolutionary char
- ~ llA' ear has decided to establish
Hlai G5n SyS'et dictatorship.
PARLllng CNT ADJ rs
MODIFIED ADDR TO PEOPLE
.Petersbuqo, Juiy An address
to the country 4ettin forth the atti-
tude of parliament a the agrarian
question and the reasons for delay in
the adoption of solution of the
problem was adopted by the lower
house at o'clock this morning but
in an emasculated form, with chang
es designed to minimize the revolu-
tonary features of the document as
an appeal to the people against the
government and to shift the emphasis
to a note of pacification, in which the
peasantry are exhorted to refrain
from excesses and violence and to
await parliament's decision in the
matter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-20
WARRING REPUBLICS
SUSPEND HOSTILITIIS
Peace Negotiations Reported Progress
ing Satisfactorily.

ing SATISFACTORILY.
Washington, July 19.-'The state de-
partment was advised today that the
armistice entered into by the warning
Central American republics is being
respected, and that preliminary nego-
tiations are progressing satisfactorily,
Guatemala Routed i'm Last Fight.
San Salvador, Wed, July 1S.-The
final fighting Tuesday, before the truce
was declared, resulted in the forces Of
Salvador occupying El Poste Gigantic,
Clonar, Coyotillo and Margaritas, all
these positions being in Guatemalan
territory. The Guatemalan army was
completely defeated, retreating in dis
order and leaving its arms and ammu-
milton In its deserted camps
AFmistice Goes Into Effect.
Guatemala City, July 1S.-(Delayed)
The armistice arranged between the
armies of Guatemala and Salvador
and her ally Honduras, as a result of
the humane and highly appreciated in
terventlon of Presidents Roosevelt and
Diaz, went into effect at 5 o'clock this
morning.
Peace Commission Boards Cruiser.
Washington. July 19.-The cruiser
Marblehead arrived at San Jose. Guat-
emala, today with the peace commits
sloners on board. and has sailed be-
yond the three-mlle limit to enable the
commissioners to conduct the negotia-
tlons.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-16
HORSEMEN GROW
ENTHUSIASTIC
EQUINE EXHIBITION AR0USES
MUCH INTEREST
Secretary Ashbrook Will Leave for
San Francisco in Response to
Inquiries Concerning Los
Angeles Show

Within little less than a month Los
Angeles will be reveling in the glories
of horse show and then in vain can
the thrust be driven that the Angel
city has ever lacked a cosmopolitan
function of any kind or nature.
Although taking kindly to the prop
osition when first presented Los An
geles citizens are growing enthusiastic
as the time grows nearer for the APP
pearance of the petted equines. and
the mana cement is having a busy sea-
son answering numerous inquiries re-
garding minor details in connection
with the event.
Secretary Ashbrook intends leaving
for the north within the next few days,
and during his absence he will confer
with San Francisco people who have
manifested a desire to exhibit their
horses at the Los Angeles show.
Final decision as to the judges has
resulted in the following men being
selected to award the ribbons:
j. M. Kuykendall, Denver, Colorado;
E. D. Baylord, San Mateo: L. G. War
ing, Riverside; w. ]. Hogan. Louis
vile, Kentucky. The ringmaster Will
be o. p. Updegraff OF Topeka, Kansas.
DR.. J. A. Edmonds has been chosen
veterinary inspector.
In addition to the classes which had
been arranged for the April show the
management yesterday made public
six more events which will find a place
on the program
The most notable is perhaps the
coachman's class, which will bring to
the front the manner in which Cali
fornia men on the box conduct them
selves. All horses for this event will be
furnished by the association.
The following are the added classes:
Roadsters and trotters, including
roadsters, trotting stations, mares or
geldings.
Roadsters and PAGERS, including
roadsters, pacing stations. mares or
geldings.
Coach stallion breeding class, for the
best hackney or French coach horse
suitable to get carriage horses.
Coachman's class, open to Coachmen
or employees of persons having entries
at the associations fir.
Horn sounding contest for Coach
men or Guard sounding regulation
coach horn.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-16

Luton, My Surprise, Lydia Wrouse-
man.
The second race is half a furlong
further and the probabilities of the
finish are: Lady Huron, Kumiss,
Baube
Eight ordinary sprinters will go five
and one-half furlongs in the third race
and the first three may be Suavita,
Turkey Foot, Seed Cake.
The fifth race is at six furlongs and
at the weights Miss Affable seems to
have mortgage on first money which
she is more than likely to foreclose,
Happy Chappy should be second and
Mary Glenn should he third.
The sixth race is the only distance
affair on the card and is at one mile
and fifty yards 1t may result: The
Huguenot, Miss May Bowdish, Lord
Badge
The final race is at six furlones and
it is probable that DIR, Roberts and
Patsy Brown will have it out between
them. The end should be: DR.. Roberts,
Patsy Brown. Phyz.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-16
SEATTLE TEAM ARRIVES
AT SANTA BARBARA
RUSS HALL HAS SIWASHES AT
PRACTICE
Outlook Is Rosy for Northerners Dur
Ing Coming Season, as Strong Men
Are Signed and the Schedule is
Favorable
Snecial to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
SANTA BARBARA, March 17.-Russ
Hall has arrived in the city with sew
eral members of his Seattle baseball
team which has now gone into active
winter practice here for month.
Games will be played every week with
local or Los Angeles teams, and the
men will put in several hours daily at
the ball park and in making long dis
lance runs to get their muscles timber.
This years Seattle lineup will be:
Blankenship, Frary, catchers; Shields,
C.. Hall, Vickers, pitchers: Heitmuller,
Streub, first base: Mohler, second
base; Mott and Billy Kane, third base;
Walters, right field: McGilYery, left
field; Russ Hall, shortstop; Burnett,
extra outfielder; Lauterborn, extra in
fielder.
Seattle has strong pitching staff
this year, and what is as important,
couple of first-cla~s men to hold
them. There are no better catchers IN
the league than Blankenship and
Frary, and Hall is fortunate to have
them on his pay roll. Blankenship was
with Seattle two seasons ago, but was
drafted by Cincinnati. He was bought
back last summer, when Seattle was
badly in need of a good man for the
grand stand end, and finished the sea-
son at the top of the batting list with
an average of 81. His base running
was also very fine. Frary was with
Seattle last season, and was in Santa
Barbara during last years training
He played with Spokane in 1904.
Saturday and Sunday the fans Will
have a chance to see the Seattle play
erss in action against the Santa Bar
bara Professionals. Russ Hall VIII
probably give all his men chance
during the two games, and each of
the pitchers will be used for few
innings, so variety will be the feature
of the game. The local team is playing
good ball now and will be able to hit
lively pace.
Seattle should be well toward the
top of the percentage column this year.
for besides having first-class men or
the team, the club has all the best OF
the schedule Last season the sched-
ule was very unfavorable to the ST.
washes. necessitating long jumps. and
play on the rome ground during the
rainy season. This year the club will
pay fifteen weeks at home out of the
full season of thirty weeks. 1t will
play eight weeks at a stretch on the
Seattle grounds. The California clubs
only make two trips north, doubling
back between Portland and Seattle on
the first trip and playing a single Sc
ries on the second. The schedule Is SO