davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-04
INJuNcTIoNs

IN my last message | suggested the
rtment of a law in connection with
ISSUANCE OF injunctions, attention
been sharply drawn to the mat
demand that the right of APP
ctions in labor cases should
0lished 1t is at least
.... law abolishing alto
injunctions in such
the test of the
of course the leg
'ctiYe. Moreover
wong altogether
NctiOns. IL is
for Grim
ia i'm uphoding
the TO destroy life
or pa violence, there
should mt OF the power
of the co. with them IN the
most SUNNI, effective way possi-
BILE. But SO f. possible the abuse of
the power Shot be provided against
by some such law as / advocated last
year
In this matter of injunctions there is
lodged la the hands of the judiciary
necessary power which is nevertheless
subject TO the possibility of grave abuse.
II is "A power that should be exercised
with extreme care and should be subject
to the jealous scrutiny of all men. and
condemnation should be meted out as
much to the judge who fails to use 1t
boldly when necessary as to the Judge
who uses II wantunly or OpDressiVcly.
OF course a judge strong enough to be
ht for his once will enjoin any resort
to violence or intimidation. especially by
conspiracy, no matter what his opinion
may be of the rights Of the original
quarrel There must be no heslta-
ton in dealing with disorder But
there must likewise be no such
abuse of the injunctfve power as
Is implied in forbidding labOring men
10 strive for their own beIterment In
peaceful aud lawful ways; nor must the
injunction be used merely to aid some
big COrpOTataion in carrying out schemes
for its own ACKNOWLEDGMENT. IL must be
remembered that preliminary injunc-
tiOn in labor case, II granted without
adequate proof (even when authority
can be found TO support the conclusions
of law ON which IL is fOunded), may
often settle the dispute between the
parties; and therefore II improperly
granted may do irreparable wrong. Yet
there are many Judges who assume a
matter-of-cuurse granting Of "a prelimin-
airy Injunction to be the ordinary and
proper judicial disposition Of such cases;
and there have undoubtedly been fia-
grant wrongs committed by judges In
connection with labor disputes even
within the last few years altho I think
much less often than In former years
Such judges by their unwise action inn
mensely strengthen the hands Of those
who are striving entirely To do away
with the power Of injunction; and there
fore such careless use Of the inJunctive
process tends TO threaten its very eX
istence, for II the American people ever
become convinced that this process Is
habitually abused. whether in matters
corporations il will be Well-night inn
possible 20 prevent its abolition
IL may be the highest duty OF a judge
at any given moment To disregard, not
merely the wishes OF individuals OF
great political or financial power, but
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-04
NEW oRAToRIo PRESENT
Ed FOR FIRST TINME

Buffalo. n, Y, Dec. frank Dam
rosh produced here last night for the
first time ia this country Gabriel
Pierne's "Childrens Crusade" an ora
torio in four parts which carried of
the city of Paris prize in 1904 TIE
late Marcel Schwab was the librettest
and the work was first produced AT
the Theatre du Chatelet last year
The production was highly success
ful,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-04
COUSINS OF IOWA suc-
cEEDS HILL ON COMMITTEE.

washington, Dec. A. Speaker
Cannon today announced the promo
ton OF Representative Robert G..
Cousins TO the craftsmanship of the
house committee on foreign affairs,
made vacant by the death of Repre-
sentative Hit.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-04
DOESN'T WANT ANY
NEGRO SOLDIERS AT ALL.

tive Slayden, of Texas. today intro
duced bill which provides that "on
or before the S0th of June. 1907, all
enlisted men of the army who are
negroes or of negro descent shall
be discharged from the service of the
United States. and thereafter noinegro
or person of negro descent shall be
enlisted or appointed in the army OF
the United States"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-04
GOV. STOvER DIDN'T
MEAN It THAT WAY
6S9V6SV6s6g6SSSSS


Asked by a reporter for The .
. Evening Citizen AT his home this 3
. afternoon If he had any state .
o ment to make regarding the ap- .
. pointmeSt of committee al the .
. city council meeting last night .
. to inquire into the Justification .
. OF his statement before the last
. meeting of the Good Government =
. hague TO the effect that mater .
. ial' persuasion had been used TO Z
. influence the council in the mat
. ter of choosing cement for pave .
. meat construction, GOV e. S. .
. Stover said the committee had .
. not y-t waited upon him.
. Il am a little surprised that .
. they interpreted my remark that .
. way, explained the governor. .
. Il did not intend To convey the .
. impression that corrupt Influence .
. was used in connection with the .
. cement sidewalks. | had refer 8
. ence to the famous champagne .
. supper council II I said anything .
. about corruption. | do not re-
. member how the phrase was .
. wOrded that | used In connection .
. with the sidewalk building. but .
. the mayor and several members .
. Of the cOuacil were there and If q
. ! said anything 10 which they .
. have taken exception why did :
. they not say something about IL .
. al the time?'
q = aXSg = =
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-04
CALIFORNIA DELEGATION oP-
POSES JAP NATURALIZATION

washington. Dec. THE sugges-
tion in President Roosevelt's message
that naturalization be extended to
the Japanese is extremely distasteful
TO the California delegation in con
gress. They will hold a meeting to
discuss the San Francisco situation.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-04
California in Arms Over the
Presidents Proposal to
Ndturdlize JdpS.
SLAYDEN OF TEXAS WANTS
NO NEGROES IN THE ARMY
Cousins of Iowa Succeeds to
Craftsmanship of Foreign AZ
fairs Committee.

Washington, Dec. 4.-The reading
of the presidents message in the
house was concluded at $50 D. m.
The house adjourned until tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-04
SETTING ASIDE OF JUDGMENTS
AND GRANTING OF NEW TRIALS

In connection with this matter, /
would like to call attention TO the very
unsatisfactory state of our criminal law.
resulting in large part from the habit
of setting aside the Judgments of infer
ior courts on techniCalities absolutely
unconnected with the merits of the
case, and where there is no attempt to
show that there has been any failure Of
substantial Justice. II would he well to
enact "A law providing something to the
effect that:
No judgment shall he set aside or new
trial granted in any cause, civil or Grim
inal, on the ground of misdirection OF
the Jury or the improper admission or
rejection of evidence, or for error as TO
any matter OF pleading or procedure
unless, i'm the opinion of the court TO
which the application is made, after an
examination of the entire cause. il shall
affirmativelY appear that the error COM
planned of his resulted in a miscarriage
of Justice
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-04
az SOCIETY RAiS
80 S1O0 600 PAST Y

n. j., Dec. AT the I.
g of the Women's Foreign
Society Of the Methodist
hurch here today it was
that during the past year
q been raised and dis
mission work in the far
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-04

the bill Ia.
will result .......
government a.
tice, especially
uals or corporatio,
may also prevent Il. ....lf
obtaining justice for
are not themselves abb,
contest "A case where the
an inferior court has been a. .
have specifically in view a h
cislon by district Judge leaVih
way employees without remedy for
lation of certain so-caled La
statute. IT seems an absurdity to per
init single district Judge against what
may be the judgment OF the immense
MAJORITY of his colleagues on the bench.
10 declare "a law solemnly enacted by
the congress TO be unconstitutional. 80
and then 10 deny to the government the
right TO have the supreme court defi
nitely decide the question,
1t is well to recollect that the real ef-
iiciency of the law often depends not
upon the passage of acts as 70 which
there Is great public excitement but
upon the passage of acts OF this nature
as To which there is not much public
excitement, because there Is little public
understanding Of p their Importance,
while the interested parties are keenly
alive To the desrabiltty OF defeating
them. The importance OF enacting into
law the particular bill in question is
further increased 10y the fact that the
government has now definitely begun
policy OF resOrtiug TO the criminal law
in those trust and interstate commerce
cases where such course offers reas-
enable chance oc success. At first. as
was proper. every effort was made TO
enforce these laws by Civil proceedings;
but IL has become increasingly evident
that the action Of the government IN mn
ally deciding, in certain cases, 10 under
take criminal proceedings was Juslln-
able.
spicuOus failures In these cases, we nave
had many successes, which have un-
doubtedly had deterrent effect upon
evil-doers, whether the penalty inflicted
was IN the shape of fine or Imprisonment
and penalties OF both kinds have al
ready been inflicted by the courts. OF
course, where the Judge can see his way
to intict the penalty Of Imprisonment
the deterrent effect of the punishment
on other offenders is increased; but sut-
fciently heavy fines accomplish much
Judge Holt, OF the New York district
court. in recent decision. admirably
stated the need for treating with just
severity offenders of this kind His
opinion runs in part as follows:
The governments evidence TO estab-
lish the defendants guilt was clear. con-
elusive. ana undisputed. The case was
a tiagrant one. The transactions which
took place under this Illegal contract
were very large; the amounts of rebates
returned Were considerable, and the
amount OF the rebate itself was large.
amounting 70 more than one-ffth Of the
entire tariff charge for the transporta-
tlon Of merchandise from this city 10
Detroit II is not too much to say. in
my opinion. that II this buSiness was
carried on for a considerable time on
that basis-that Is, II this discrimination
in favor Of this particular shipper was
made with an eighteen instead Of a
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-04
} TO DEVELOP
YOUNG INDUSTRY.

/, Dec. 4.-Interstate Com,
'mmissioner E. L. Clarke be-
% days session in this city
lvestigation of freight rates,
the Colorado Fuel & Iron
is alleged to be favored BY
ads, was the first subject
and the examination was
ttion of that which was be
eblo yesterday. J. F. Well
lresideat, and j. A. Reiter,
he Colorado Fuel & IRON
IS. H. Schlacks. vice pres
Denver & Rio Grande
e examined this fore
explained the discrim
or Of the Colorado Fuel
any j Colorado on the
t W 0ded to build
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-04
CORPORATION CAMPAIGN
nMTRtnlIrlnne

AGAIN Pecommend a law prohibiting
an corporations from contributing to
Ihe campaign expenses of any party
Such a bill has already past one house
Oh congress. Let individuals contribute
es sis! .ils! Hessre; but let us prohibit in eff
fectiye fashion ali corDcrations iron,
making contributions for .ay- poIitfrai
PURPOSE, dtreCtIV or indiracti,.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-04
But Practical Questions Are
Taken ZIP and Discussed
StdteSmdnly.
EVERY VITAL QUESTION
TO AMERICAN PROGRESS
Receives Calm and CONVINCING
Examination BY Our Chief
Executive in Detail.

To the Senate and House OF Represen-
tatives;
AS nation we still continue to enjoy
literally unprecedented prosperity:
and II is probable that only reckless
speculation and disregard OF legitimate
business methods on the part OF the
business world can materially mar this
prosperity.
no congress i'm our time has done
more good work OF Importance than the
present congress There were several
matters lett diminished at your last ses-
sion, however. which | most earnestIv
hope you will complete before your ad-
jOurnment
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-04
GOVERNMENTS RIGHT OF
APPEAL IN CRIMINAL CASES

another bin which has just past one
nouse OF the congress ana which il is
urgently necessary should be enacted
INTO law is that comforting upon the
to, StoE,erhneht the right of appeal in Grim
ual cases on questions of law This
rlsht exists in many of the states; Il eN-
lsts IN the District of Columbia by act
oI the congress. 1t is of course not pro-
buseu that IN any case a verdict for the
ueiehdant on the merits should be SET
ASIDE Recently in one district where
ne government had indicted certain
sons for conspiracy in connection
rebates, the court sustained the
nts demurrer; while in another
N an indictment for conspir-
ain rebates has been sus-
court convictions obtain
I'd two defendants SEN
ment. The two cases
be in real conflict
1t is unfortunate
be an apparent
IS no way by
cause such
ne solved
md the
wa 'hout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06

tries, said Sophy but | dare say | can learn;
It'll be very interesting.
Stenovics leaned back in his chair with amused
smile. There arent any tapestries, he said. They
sold good many years ago"
Then why do you keep "a"
when you're older in the royal service you'll
that it is convenient to have few sinecures, he
told her, with good -humored laugh. See how
handy this one is now!"
But shall feel rather an impostor."
Merely the novelty of it, he assured her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06

Sophy began to laugh, and the General joined in
heartily.
Wen, that's settled said he You make three
or four appearances at court, and nothing more VIII
be necessary | hope you like your appointment"
Sophy laughed delightedly. It's charming and
very amusing, she said. - am becoming interested
in your country, General
MY country is returning your kind compl-
ment can assure you, he replied. His tone had
grown dry, and he seemed to be watching her now
She waved her hands toward the Virgin with the
lamp: the massive figure stood in its old place by
the window. What a lot | owe to her!" she cried.
We all much" said Stenovcs.
The Prince thought some people might be angry
with me, because Captain Mistitch was favorite."
Very possible, I'm afraid, very possible But
in this world we must do our duty and
Risk the consequences? Yes.
If we can't control them Mile. de Gruche."
He paused a moment. and then went on: The
court-martia on Mistitch is convened for Saturday.
Sterko won't be well enough to be tried in another
two or three weeks.
I'm glad he's not dead, though if he RECEIVERS
only to be shot Still, I'm glad didn't kill him"
mot by your hand" said Stenovics.
But you mean in effect? Well, I'm not ashamed.
Surely they deserve death"
'Undoubtedly-if Rastatz is wrong and your
memory right
The Princes story?"
He isn't committed to any story yet
Sophy rested her chin on her hand and regarded
her companion closely
He did not avoid her glance. You're wonder
ing what l mean? What m after?" he asked her,
smiling quietly Oh, yes see you are Go on
iOi
a day or two-there three days between now
and Saturday. You'll again before Satur
day-and I've doubt you'll see the Prince
!" If Rastatz right and my memory wrong?"
He smiled still The offense against discipline
would be so much less serious. The Prince is
disciplinaran. To speak with all respect, he for
gets sometimes that discipline is, in the end, only
a part of pocy-a means, not an end The end
is always the safety and tranquility of the State
He spoke with weighty emphasis.
The offense against disciplined An attempt to
assasSinate-'
Il see you cling to your own memory-you
won't have anything to say to Rastatz He rose
and bowed. Much may happen between now and
Saturday. Look about you, watch and think!
The Generals final injunction, at least, Sophy
lost time in obeying; and on the slightest thought
three things obvious. The King was deeply
grateful to her Stenovics wished, at any rate, to
appear grateful to her. And for some reason or
another Stenovics wished her memory to be
wrong to the end that the life of Mistitch and his
companion (the greater included the less) might be
spared. Why did he wish that? Presumably-his
words about the relation of discipline to policy
supported the conclusion-to avoid that disturb
which the Prince had forecasted as the result
of Mistitchs being put to death.
But the Prince was not afraid of the disturbance
Why should Stenovcs be? The Commandant was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
Bv A n THO n Y II O p E

why do you say that? 1t was extremely dark"
Not on the street. sir. The Examinations lit
it up
But they were very drunk
They may have been drunk but they knew the
Prince Captain Mstitch called him by his name
'Stenovcsl" The King voice was full of surprise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06

and question as he turned to his minister.
The General was surprised too but suave.
Il can only say that hear Mile de Gruches -
words with establishment Our accounts are
not consistent with what she says. We don't, OF Y
course Law too much stress on the protestations
of the two prisoners; but Lieutenant RaStatz is
clear that the street was decidedly dark and that
they all three believed the man they encountered
to be Colonel Stafnitz of the Hussars. That
officer much resembles His Royal Highness in
height and figure. In the dark the difference of
uniform would not be noticed, especially by
in their condition" He addressed Sophy Mis-
itch had an old quarrel with Stafnitz that's the
true origin of the affair H turned to the King -
again. That is Rastatz's story, sir, as well as y
Mistitchs own-though Mistitch is, of course,
quite aware that his most unseemly, and indeed
criminal talk at the Golden Lion seriously preju-
diceS his case. But we have no reason to diStruSt
Rastatz.'
Lieutenant Rastatz ran away only because
he was afraid Sophy remarked.
He to bring help, mademoiselle," Stenovic
corrected her. with look of gentle reproach. "Yo,
were naturally excited he went on. Isn't it posi-
Bile that your memory has played you trick? Thinl
carefully Two mems lives may depend on it.
Il heard Captain Mistitch call the Prince, Sergiu
Stefanovtch" said Sophy.
This lady will be most important witness,
observed the King.
Very sir, Stenovics assented dry1y.
Sophy had grown eager. Doesn't the Primo
say they knew him?"
His Royal Highness hasn't been asked for an,
account at present, Stenovics answered.
IF they knew who it was, they must die'' sai(
the King in evident concern and excitement.
Stenovics contented himself with bow O
obedience.
The King rose and gave Sophy his hand "W
shall hope to see you again soon he said graciously
Meanwhile, General Stenovics has something t.
say to YOU in my name which will, | trust, prov
agreeable to YOU" His eyes dwelt on her face 70
a moment as she took her leave
Stenovics made his communication later in tn
day, paying Sophy the high compliment
of personal call at the sign of the Sill
ASA yer Cock for that purpose. His name
@S< was most cordial. Sophy was to re
ceive honorary ap
fMkMI@RGNsA pointment in the roya
80 SzsgsA household carrying
NY salary of ten thousanc
w - paras, or some four hun
dred pounds,
m ~ Az year. 1t ism
ssSA-y-sSA QpA - riches-we aren'
sRT%|SNNv very rich in Kra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06


permanent and pursuits, he had none the less,
siderable affection for him. But there more
than this With the Prince was bound up the
strong feeling of nature otherwise easy and care
less The King might go fishing most lawful
DAYS but it always a StetanovItCh who hshed
-one who had married Princess of great house
and had felt able to offer Countess Enenburg no
more than a mOrganatic union. The work his mar
rage had begun, his sons to complete. The
royal house of Kravonia still on its promotion;
it lay with the Prince to make its rank acknoWl-
edged and secure.
Thus Sophys action doomed large in his eyes,
and he was ndolently Indifferent to the view taken
of it in the barrackrooms and the drinking shops of
S1avna Two days after Mistitch's attempt, the
King received Sophy at the Palace with every cir
present-he made military duty eXcuse-but
Countess Elenburg and her little in the
room and General Stenovics, with Markart in
attendance, stood beside the Kings chair.
Sophy saw tall, handsome elderly man with
thick iron-gray hair most artfully arranged (the
care of it was small part OF the duty OF Lepage,
the Kings French body -servant)
His Majestys manners were dlgn1ted, but not
formal The warmth of greeting which he had pre-
pared for Sophy was evidently increased by the
impression her appearance made on him. lie
thanked her in terms of almost overwhelming graft
tude You have preserved the future of my family
and of our dynasty, he said.
Countess Ellenburg closed her long eyes.
Everything about her long and narrow, from
her nose to her views, taking in, on the way, her
mouth and her eyes.
Stenovics glanced at her with smile of uneasy
proptiation 1t particularly important to
be gracious Just now-grac1ous over both the preser
walton of the dynasty and its preserver No graft
tude can be too great for such a service, and no
mark of gratitude too high" He glanced round to
Markart and called good humoredly: You, Mark
art there a chair for this ladyl
Markart pot chair StenovicS took it from him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
CHAPTER v.
Synopsis of preceding chap
tiers at end of this instalment
A Question of Memory

y ING ALEXIS was minded that all proper
" recognition should be made of Sophys
service to his family. 1t had been her
IN fortune to protect life very precious
in his eyes. Alien from his son in tenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06

Copyright. 1895. by Anthony Hope Hawkins
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-31
ATTRACT THE TOURS ;.
Good Roads Bring Summer visitors
TO Il state.

The question Of good roads in Yer.
mont has been agitatel more or less OF
late by the press and public all over the
state, and II is apparent that both are
waking up TO a realization that
prominent factor in Nermonts pros
perity will be permanent roads which
along with fish, game and forest pro-
lection and promotion. will bring
wealthy city visitors to the state for
summer homes and country residences.
The Barre Times thus speaks OF the
roads question:
AN automobilst talking on the sub
tect Of roads might be considered
pre1udiced in favor Of good roads, but
what the automobil!st says about the
condition OF thoroughfarcs in Vermont
Is undoubtedly true. Here Is what q
motor ear enthusiast from New York
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-31
Sum mer Feeding.
O. HUMAN. T. y.

A vigorous hen in full laying will eat
about five ounces of well balanced
food each day. What Is called main
tenance ration" means the amount Of
food actually required TO keep up the
body of the hen without laying or gain
ing in flesh. When mature hen stops
laying and becomes idle two and half
or three ounces of food will be ample
for her needs. When hens run In an
orchard or in a grass park IN the sum-
mer 1t IS wise plan to feed the whole
grain IN the grass. sowing It broad
cast, as one would for seeding. The
hens hunt and scratch for il and If not
overfed will get 1t all. The exercise Is
Just what they need. and they find
many bugs and eat much grass while
hunting for the grain A mixture Of
equal parts of corn, oats and wheat Is
good for this broadcast!ng Hens like
a variety. and some will pick out corn
one day. oats another and wheat at an
other time. Where hens can run at
large they pick up 40 per cent or more
Of their food.-The Business Hen.