davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-01

ton of the entire front by Cossacks
prevents the obtaining of positive
news, it Is announced at Helsinfors
that the mutinous artillerymen and
sappers are still holding their posi-
uons. The outlying islands and the
fortress appear to be in their possess
sion. and they have practically all the
machine guns, quick firers and NOV
able artillery of the fortress.
General Laiming, commandant or
the fortress, is holding on to the main
fort on Commander island with a
force of loyal infantry.
A general strike was declared In
Helsingfors by the socialist workmen
today. All factories have been closed.
The last direct dispatch from the
correspondent of the Associated Press
which has just arrived here. was
eleven hours en- route from Helsing-
fors. The correspondent said that
the RED guard" the armed socialist
legion, was contemplating an armed
uprising to attempt the release OF the
prisoners in the Skatund barracks.
Owing to the cutting of the tele-
graph by the flying expedition of the
RED guard" which destroyed the
railroad at Riihioaki, the Associated
Press is receiving the freshest news
of the mutiny by the roundabout
means of telephoning to Viborg and
telegraphing from there to st. Peters
burg. This entails a delay of several
hours. The military received a tele-
gram this morning from Major Geners
al Laiming announcing that the for
tresses and artillery had opened fire
on Commander island. The insur-
gents seized all the machine guns and
took one of the islands. Some of the
telegraph wires have bee ncut.
Major General Iaiming announced
that he was on Commander island
with the loyal companies of the gar
rison and two companies of sharp
shooters sent from Helsingfors. He
does not give the number of casual
ties. Premier Stolypin also has re-
ceived frequent messages concerning
the mutiny. He told a caller that
the situation was critical TO an ex-
treme degree.
Almost the entire fortress is in the
hands of insurgents and there were
comparatively few loyal troops In
Helsingfors. The entire socialist pop
ulation is led by the Red guard"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-01
MAN To
SAVE HIS
CHILD
ARIZONA JURY CLEARS
MAN OF MURDER CHARGE
Storekeeper at Snowflake Uses
Gun With Deadly Effect to
Protect His Daughters
H&nor, ~
Special to the Morning Journal.

Special to the Morning Journal.
Holbrook, Ariz., July 31.--A coron-
er's jury at Snowflake, Apache county,
has exonerated Ignacio Bazan from
the charge of murder for killing Ra-
fael Montana az Silver Creek. After
he had retired Friday night two ma
tlves, Montana and / another man,
knocked at the dooF to be admitted
to the store and make some pur-
chases. Bazan saidIit was too late to
get UP again but gaze the men the key
and told them TOT take what they
wanted and settla for 1t later. He
went to sleep and was later awakened
by cry FROM hB daughter, who said
a man was tCylhg TO pull her out or
bed. Bazan pulled his revolver and
fired four sho(s at the man, who fed.
In the morning a trail of blood led
half a mile to the body of Montana
with a bullet through his heart. Ba-
zan Immediately went to Snowflake
and gave himself up, being later ex-
onerated by the coroner's jury from
all blame.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-01
ALFONSO RIDES INTO
ROYAL DRAWING ROOM
Mother FaInts at Appearance in Pal
ace on Horseback.

Madrid, March 31.--IIis klnship,
marriage, and his approaching father
hood do not in the fadntest diminish
Alfonso's exuberance of spirits.
When visiting Windsor castle he
amazed the staid English court by
turning cartwheels as proof OF his ac-
robatic skill: while at La Granta he
clambered up the rocky mountains
like an Andalusian goat and he Sig
nailed his return to Madrid by another
feat.
The king is a splendid and fearless
horseman and II has been whispered
from court circles that on Sunday he
rode his horse up the stairs Of the
royal palace and into the drawing
room of the dowager. The sensation
al appearance OF the king Is said To
have so startled her majesty that she
tainted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-01
.BATTLESHIPS
M|XUP IN
MIST
SERIOUS MISHAP IN
ADMIRAL EVANS FLEET
Alabama and Illinois Seriously
Damaged in Collision =
Neither Are in Danger of
Sinking-SaiIor Loses Leg

Newport, r. l., July 31.-Rear Ad-
miral Robley d. Evans. commanding
the Atlantic fleet, received reports in
detail today of collision which oc-
Cured during a fog last night be-
tween the battleships Alabama and
Illinois about eight miles southeast
of Brenton's Reef lghtship. The
side of the Illinois was scraped by the
bow of the Alabama and several plates
of the forward part Of the Alabama
were dented. It is thought also that
one or more of the six-inch guns on
the two battleships were damaged.
Rear Admiral Evans said tonight thar
he was satisfied that neither ship was
injured below the water line.
Seaman Corbett of the Illinois was
was so severely injured by the fall OF
llfeboat davit that 1t was necessary
to amputate one of his legs tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-01
.DEPOSIT0RS HOLD UP
SALE OF ASSETS
Charges of Conspiracy In Settlement
OF Affairs of Defunct Denver Bank.

Denver, July 31.-No sale of the
assets OF the Western Savings bank
was ordered by Judge John / Mullins
this afternoon until after next We'd
ney. Complying with the request Of
Judge Ben b. Lindsey. Thomas 3.
Bonfls and II. J. Short, deposltors of
the bank. the judge agreed TO let the
matter rest for week, In the mean
time he will personally investigate the
sentiment among the deposltors. and
render his decision at that time. 1t
is charged that there Is a conspiracy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-01
HURLS JAGGED ROCK
AT SANTA FE POLICEMAN
Guardian of the Peace Put Out OF
Commission by ObstreperOus Native.
Special to the Morning Journal.

Special to the Morning Journal.
Santa Fe, N. NJ, July S1.-Police-
man Romulo S. Lopez was assaulted
last night by Teodocio Padilla, who
hurled a large jagged rock at the po-
liceman, cutting his head badly and
putting the officer temporarily out of
commission. Padilla will have a
hearing tomorrow on the charge OF
assault.
Bound Over for Horse Stealing.
Fascual Villaneua, a ranchman
living near Galisteo, was arraigned
here before Justice of the Peace Jose
Maria Garcia on the charge OF hav-
ing stolen horses from his neighbor
Mauricio Gomez. The complainant
testified that while he was in Santa
Fe Villaneuva surreptitiously put his
brand on two colts belonging to COM
plainant. The defendant was bound
over to await the action of the grand
jury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-01
Ohio Senator at oyster Bay.

Oyster Bay, July 31.-Senator
Charles Dick of Ohio and Elmer Do
yer, secretary of the republican ma
tional committee, held a two hours
conference with President Roosevelt
today. The Ohio political situation
was discussed. Senator Dick said the
situation in Ohio was decidedly better
than two years ago. He predicted
that Governor Harris would be re-
elected two years hence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-01
HORRIBLE SCENES
ENACTED BY REBELS
Wounded Officer Begging for
Mercy Dropped Into Sea
With Stone Tied Around
His Neck.

Helsingfors, wednesday,, Aug. L.
-Q:40 a. m.)-Sveaborg is entirely
i'm the hands of the mutineers who
now have in their possession every
kind of armament.
Horrible scenes occurred during last
night when the fierce fighting was
continued. The heaviest artillery
was used during the conflict.
Several officers were killed or
wounded. The wounded were trans
ported to Helsingfors.
Colonel Nataroff was bayonetted.
He begged for transportation to the
hospital, promising forgiveness in ex-
change. Instead he was stoned and
thrown into the water with a stone
tied around his neck. The mutiny
has been suppressed in the port and
Skatudden fortress occupied by loyal
troops. The municipal court has is
sued a proclamation urging the peo-
pie in view of possible danger, to re-
main quiet and not leave their homes.
1t advises them to assist the govern
ment in maintenance of order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-01
UNITED STATES STEEL
DECLARES DIVIDEND
Holders of Common Stock Receive
First Returns in Many Months.

New York, July 31.--The direc-
tors of the United States Steel corpor-
alton today declared a dividend equal
to 1 per cent on the common stock
of the company. This is the first div
den on the common stock since De-
cember, 1903. According to the com
pany announcement the dividend IS
for two quarters at half of one per
cent each. The regular quarterly div
idend of IL per cent was declared
on the preferred stock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-01
DENVER DENTIST JAILED
FOR COMMUNICATING
Son OF President of Pacific Express
Faces Grave Charge.

Denver July 31.--Dr James d.
Eggleston, Jr., son Of the president of
the Pacific Express company, who has
been practising as a dentist In this
city. was arrested this afternoon on
the charge OF counterfeiting. A search
of his office is said to have disclosed
several photographs Of bills, a bogus
half dollar stamped on one side, and
a considerable amount Of metal alloy
which could be used in making bogus
money So far no evidence has de-
veloped that Eggleston has made any
effort to pass counterfeit money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-01
Sullivan Read Out of Party.

Chicago, July S1.-Judge owen P.
Thompson of Jacksonville. ILL.,, today
made public letter from William ].
Bryan, declaring that National Com
mitteeman Roger Sullivan, of Illinois,
who refused to resign at the request
of Mr.. Bryan. "holds his office by a
fraud and 1t is impossible for any
honest democrats to associate with
Mr.. Sullivan as national commit
teeman.n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-01
Rattleshins in Collision.

Newport. r. l., uly 31.-When the
Atlantic squadron was making for this
port last night in a dense fog, the
battleship Alabama under command
of Captain Samuel B. Comfy, crashed
into the battleship Illinois command
ed by Captain Goodfriend Blocklinger.
1t is said that neither ship was in
jured below the water line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-01
REPUBLICAN LOVE
FEAST IN MICHIGAN
Convention Endorses Roosevelt and
State Administration.

Detroit, July S1.--Excepting n
slight brush In the resolutions COM
mlttee over Congressman william AL
den Smiths resolution pledging the
party to the direct nomination OF
United States senator's, toda,y's
republican convention was featurele ~
and partook more OF the nature OF
n ratification than a convention.
The platform adopted thoroughly
endorses President Roosevelt and en-
dorses Governor Fred II, Warner. tho
other state officials, and the last leg
islature. t..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-01

to sell the assets of the bank at a
figure far below their value, It being
specifically stated that Assignee II.
NJ. Beatty had sold for sS0.00O assets
which were worth $S9,l33. Before
confirming the sale, Judge Mullins
will investigate the matter thorough
ly. although, he expressed the opinion
that 1t was better to effect a settle
ment of the banks affairs at once.
rather than to keep the matter in the
courts for four or five years for the
sake of or per cent more money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-01
NEW CABLE LINE " S~ss
OPEN TO JAPAN
Direct Communication Expected 10
Strengthen International
Friendship.

TOXIC. July s1.--A new telegraph
cable via BONN, which establishes al.
rect communication between Japan
and the United States, was opened N
the public today, this being the first
message transmitted over Il. Tho
opening of the new line Is hailed with
delight as an epoch-maklng event
which viii strengthen the already
deep-rooted friendship between tha
countries thus connected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-01
EIoht Hour Nav for Miners,

Wallace, Idaho, July 31.-The MIN
ing companies announced yesterday
that the mill men, as well as the inside
men in the mines, will be granted the
elght-hour day after August I. and
the hours of outside men win be re-
duced from ten TO nine. aA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-01
steamer Burned nj Sea.

Madrid, July 31.-The Spanish
steamer Cabo Trafalgar has been
burned at sea. Her crew was rescued
by the British steamer Universal,
which also towed the shell Of the
burned steamer to Santander. The
cargo Of the Cabo Trafalgar is total
loss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-01
81. Paul Building to The coast.

Chicago, July 31.-The Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway today
began laying steel for It's new Pacific
coast extension. The line proceeds
from Flora. on the Missouri river,
twelve miles above Evarts. Grading
Is already completed to Glenham in
South Dakota.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-01
Rnce Slrlfe Ilooked For.

Mound City, Mo-, July 31.--Negroes
are gathering here anticipating an at
tack on the Jail by whites TO lynch
Sam Mcdonald. who killed Homer
Morris at a picnic near Ultima Satur-
day. A bloody clash Is possible II
the whites attempt to mob Mcdonald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-01
PLOT TO CAPTURE
THREE GREAT FORTRESSES


Helsingfors, July 31.-A gigantic
military conspiracy aiming at the SIM
ultaneous capture of Russa's three
great sea fortresses, Cronstadt, Sebas-
topol and Sveaborg, arranged by the
revolutionary military league, was
prematurely sprung here last night by
an attempt to arrest the members OF
a company of sappers who had mutt
MED on account of the death of one
OF their comrades. alleged to have
been due to i'll treatment.
The entire garrison of the fortress
at Sveaborg famed out instantly In
revolt. All artillerymen and sappers
garrisoning the place were involved.
Only four companies of infantrymen
remained loyal The mutineers seized
forty machine guns and practically all
the quickfirers and artillery in the
fortress, but even with this aid they
were unable to hold the main fort
against the loyal infantry. The fight
ing continued all night long. The
heaviest firing was heard from 10
o'clock in the evening until l in the
morning.
This morning a detachment of ci-
william revolutionaries seized the ma
rine barracks on Skatudden island,
and hoiste6 the red flag and were
Joined by all marines. Nine cruisers,
torpedo boats and destroyers lying in
the harbor opened fire on the bar
racks. This was answered from the
third story windows of the barracks
with machine guns and rifles. The
torpedo boats and destroyers which
were lying closest to shore were sub
jeeted to such hot fire from the bar
racks that their crews were driven
below decks. They finally steamed
out and Joined in the bombardment
with the cruisers. This attack was in
cooperation with attacks from Cos
sacks and infantry from the land
side. which began at o'clock In the
morning and continued throughout
the whole day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-01
REvoLUToNIsTs CUT WIRES
WIRES AND DESTROY BRIDGES

st. Petersbur, July 31.--No report
of the suppression Of the great revolt
of the garrison at Sveaborg fortress,
1.-THE Gibraltar OF the north" has been
received in st. Petersburg up TO this
hour. The secondary uprising among
Skatudden barracks on the peninsula
communicating with the main land,
was crushed out at a late hour yester-
day afternoon by loyal troops after
heavy fighting In which nine cruisers,
destroyers and torpedo boats partici-
pated. e,a
NJ The sound OF firing on the islands
and from the fortress has ceased and
In spite OF the fact that the occupa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
ron 4 KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY.
Unnamed ThIIaDthrODIst Oners S5GO.OOO
n Like sum Is Raised.

LOUISVILLE. Nov. II.-Announcement by
the Commercial Club committee, wording
TO ralse a 81 900 600 endowment fund for a
university here, that a prominent Eastern
mar known in the philnnthropic world
hns offered half the sum needed II the rest
il raised has caused much speculation.
No !nt.mation can be got from members
Of the committee az 10 tho identity Of the
generous bcnefactor. AZ ~ planned TO use
the charter Of n University Of Louisville,
which is very broad, but il II the idea to
make the institution more than local. IL
il announced that another gift OF 500, 900
has also been secured outside Louisville.
Chancellor J.. &. Willis OF the University
OF Louisville has left for the Fast on behalf
Of the movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
EDOUARD DE RESzKEN NOT COMING
VIII Not Be a MEMBER Of the Hammerstrin
Company This Season.

Edouard de Reszke il not to he a member
Of the company that Mr.. Hammerstein has
collected for his season Of opera at the
Manhattan Opera House although he was
the first artist engaged. Mr.. Hammer
stein made the contract through the Ameri-
can representative Of VI. de Rcszke and
ratified il IN his arrival in Europe. The
fact that the singer was not to return here
was therefore a surprise.
when NJ. de Reszke signed his contract
with me-" Mr.. Hammerstein said, she
promised to spend the summer in Paris
with his brother Jean. for he was not in
good voice when l heard him at a NJ Oaart
concert. My brother John would not let
me go to America unless I was in good voice.
he told me, and shall stay here and study
with him all summer
Instead of doing that he went back to
Poland and lived on his farm. Last week
/ wrote him that no need not oome over
here unless he was in good voice and / told
him | would demand Of him that he be in as
good condition as ne promised. He knows
th9t he has not kept bis word with ne
and for tha; reason he will not come over
here.
Il will not bring here any artist. what
ever his reputation may be. who will not
satisfy my public and myself. have not
been in the operate business long, but |
know enough not to be fooled by singers
who want only tho mone" they car make
out Of this country
NJ. Edouard de Reszke's services we're
again offered TO Mr.. Conried the other day
by his agent in Paris. The basso had a very
good contract with Mr.. Hammerstein. BY
It's terms he was to receive 500 a perform
ance and sing three times a week. Wit
tOrio Arimondi will now he intrusted with
the leading basso roles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
MUSICIANS UNION DENOUNCED.
4 .. a. Angry Because II Didn't order
the Opera strike.

The Central Federated Union spent
several hours yesterday ~denouncing the
board of directors Of the Musical Mutual
Protective Union for not ordering a strike
of the musicians in the Metropolitan Opera
House to force the unemployment OF the
members OF the old chorus.
A committee which had sought to induce
the Thea trical Protective Union and the
NJ. NJ. p. L. 10 order strikes had reported
that the musical union had given the com
mittee no satisfaction. According to the
committee there was some chance that
the Theatrical Protective Union might
order the stage hands on strike. so the c. F.
U. postponed it's denunciations Of the latter.
Delegate Abrahams OF he committee
said that the members Of the nj. NJ. p. U.
received 500, 600 a year in patronage from
the labor unions at picnics, festivals and
entertainments. This brought Timothy
DAILY OF the Metal Polishers' Union to his
feet with q motion that no bands OF the
VI. NJ. p. 4. be employed by affiliated unions
unless the NJ. M. p. L. ordered a strike in
the Metropolitan Opera House within a
week.
II the Central Federated Union rules
were observed this would mean that there
could be nc music at all. IL was decided
that Days motion should lie over for a
week. In the meantime the board OF direc-
tors OF the NJ. NJ. p. u. is to be asked TO call
a special meeting to order a strike.
A letter was read from the Allied Print
ing Trades Council in reply TO a request OF
the Central Federated Union that the print
e RS should not do any work for the Metro
politan Opera House until the old chorus
ia reemployed. The letter from the council
stated that IL had called a special meeting
for Monday, November 10, to consider the
matter. In the meantime the G. F. L. was
requested TO send the Allied Printing Trades
Council the names of the firms which do
the printing for the Metropolitan Opera
House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
MRS. COOPER'S VIII CONTESTED.
Lawyer Who Drew IL Inheriis Under II
$500 ana the Residue

MoRRIsTowN. N. j., Nov. IL. When the
will of Mrs. Esther Jane Cooper was offered
for probate on Friday by c. Frank Axtell,
a lawyer in this city, Mrs. Carrie l.. G.
Harrison Of Newark. a grandniece of the
{ estatrix. filed a oaveat which takes the
matter into the Orphans Court for settle
ment. The trouble came when Mrs. Har-
rison found that Mr.. Axtell had drawn the
will and included himself as one of the bene-
~iciaries. The heirs got only $500 each.
Although Mrs. Harrison is the first one %
object, il is expected that all the next
OF kin will file protests with the Surrogate
by Tuesday.
One OF those interested in the suit,
although not a legal heir, is Mrs. Marks,
the wife of the Rev. Rufus b. Marks Of Hill
burn, Rockland county, N. Y. Mrs. Marks
lived with Mrs. Cooper for many years
and was known as her adopted daughter.
II was supposed that the minister's wife
would get the big share of the estate, but
she was mentioned for only 81 900.
Besides the residue OF the estate, which
is estimated at SIS 200. the will gives Mr..
Axtell $500 and makes him ~coexecutor with
Joseph Vandoren, cashier Of the First Ma
tional Bank.
Mr.. Axtell says he was counsel for Mrs.
Cooper. who was a widow. He gives no
reason tor being the residuary legatee but
says when the estate is finally settled there
won't be much left of the residue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
PRESIDENT ~ JAPANESE.
Bishop Harris Reports Ills Sentiments on
the san Francisco AHalr.

Bishop NJ, G. Harris, a Methodist mis-
s;onorr 10 .Janap and Coraa who bas made
1919 N...sn noaa. ~. ~, .sa;.
hlins1l cousPlcuou7 Io0e"'ly ny III EIr''
on President hoosevelt 10 talk ABOUT me
San Francisco school affair, has delivered
an address in Japanese language at the
JoDarose Mission n Concord straa, RrooL-
~. 80 ~
Ign, la7t hlght'
Bishop Harris IL a well known man among
the japanese in this city, as well IA in San
Francisco 10 sav tho Least abou, his ronu-
-. a. - al 60 Tho.na
IIIl.y III oapan an" NoIea, lnune'ole,
VIII nj ~ a %aIa SISLh ~
III snH ~ Ioro ~ raSran n "
ne ne nnaaI 10y uGn'S anu soUte rhesa
Hill 9PeaA ~ III iahsL'fS, IneIe
MeIe pIesent Oyer ole hIhuIeu capahcse,
Hn mnu 7e'"'" young "o"hen' a"u I" 'e"
H. tSimt -o.4Lo.o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
A Japanese
Blossom
BY Orofo Watarna

The author of Il Japanese
Nightingale tells a delightful story
Of the new Japan. The spirit Of
the japanese Army, during the
late war, is clearly brought out.
Picturesque japanese festivals add
their interest to the scenes of
japanese life. The whole story
has that delicate Oriental charm
which Onoto Watanna puts into
her work. The volume is beauti-
fully illustrated with full page
pictures in color, and with mar
ginal drawings on every page by
japanese artists.
"a quaint domestic comedy
deliciously funny--but not with
out an undercurrent of serious
feeling. 1t should prove a prime
favorite with holiday book buy
ers. "-POvfLand Journal.